CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Vol. 46, No. 33 iiU,: Orchesis in movement Sound, light and movement offer an evening of entertain­ ment in Three Penny Playhouse as "Moods in Motion" is pre­ sented by Central's Orchesis dancers at 8:30 p.m. tonight through Thursday. Sounds for the performances have been selected from con­ temporary, folk, jazz, western, and sculptured musical arrange­ ments. Lights and staging accentuate the dancers movements and aid the aesthetic interpretation of the dance. The technical aspects of th^lighting affects have been provided by the drama depart­ ment, supervised by Lila Stev­ ens. Jon Mejer, of the sociology department, stated,"a main objective of the dancers is to . move with greater consious- ness." Much of the choreography of the performance developed from within the dancers them­ selves. The performance will feature a medly of Turkish folk dances, novelty numbers and jazz as well as modern improvi­ sation. The Sensitive Plant, a newly formed improvisational dance group, will present a dance which brings depth to much of the philosophy of organization. Costuming is also a product of student creativity. The three performances of "Moods in Motion" are offered free to the public. Yakima River is a sportsman's paradise, from fishing to floating. Today and tomorrow Mike McCleod will present a slide show of this paradise. Details and more photos on page 6 and 7 mmrn r *'• v.r
Plage 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Bail Loan Fund Club ^Moawad expands Creative World* Loans money for jail bail On April 24, Gerry Hover, director of recreation, signed a paper making the Bail Loan Fund Club an official campus organi­ zation. The Bail Loan Fund Club is set up as a service to help anyone who is thrown in jail, as long as they are a member of the club. "As long as we have got the funds we will loan the money," said Clay King, the organizer and self-appointed chairman of the Bail Loan Fund Club. In order to become a member and receive help from the Bail Loan Fund Club, one must first contact King and pay the $1 membership fee which is good for one year. The Bail Loan Fund Club has been on the drawing board for quite some time, but because King ran into some legal bar­ riers, the club is only getting started now. One barrier was that the Bail Loan Fund Club had to maintain a non-professional status, mean­ ing for convenience sake, they could not become professional bondsmen. "If we were bondsmen, it yould cost about $1,000 before we got started," said King. "The Bail Loan Fund Club is a service for members only and it does not . have to be bonded." Another barrier was that this type of service cannot be affili­ ated with the college. King first planned to operate a bail loan service as a branch of the Student Rights Commission, but since the commission is a school organization, King had to form a separate club. the Bail Loan six-person ad- A feature of Fund Club is a visory board which makes it possible for members to get a bail loan through any one of the six people. "The loans we give out for bail are just flat loans, we won't charge any interest," said King. In the case where a member does need a bail loan, when they come to the Bail Loan Fund Club, they will be asked to sign a promissory note before receiving their loan. "When they go to court and get their bail back then they can just return it," said King. The promissory note is just to assure that the club will get, its money back in case someone decides to forfeit the bail or leave town. The Bail Loan Fund Club is now trying to get enough money to loan. Their first money-raising activity is to show a film in the SUB, along with the film on May • 10, which will start their mem­ bership drive. The film, Barbarella, which will be shown on May 10, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the SUB theater, is billed as a "science fiction fantasy flick" starring Jane Fonda. Admission is 75 cents and all proceeds will go into the bail fund. "If we can get a turnout for this film we should be all set," said King. After the film, everyone in attendance will be invited to join the bail Loan Fund Club. Printmakers work shown The works of two Central students and two faculty members will be on display in the Ellensburg Public Library for the remainder of May- as part of "Washington Printmakers Today." Students, Robert C. Ellis and Kathleen Embree, will have hangings in the library's main room along with John Agar's, associate professor of art and Margaret Sahlstrand, an assistant professor of art who is on leave this year. John Moawad Central 'jazzes it up' For Mother's Day. SwSet SwpriseUer! Call or visit us to send your Sweet Surprise floral arrangement in our exclusive hand-painted Italian ceramic basket. Or send Mom a beautiful green and growing plant, accented with fresh flowers ... in the same ceramic basket. Also: Corsages, Plants, and Special Gift Items. POLAND'S FLORIST "Floral Designs for All Occasions" 510 NORTH RUBY ST. PHONE 925-2166 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Feminists not'libbers' by Richard Wells staff writer With much of the national scene focused on equal rights, several equality groups have stepped into the limelight. One of these groups is the Feminist Party, a national organization which should become more famous in Ellens­ burg within the next few months. dent Rights Commission. "Women's liberation As the name might suggest, the Feminist Party is not just for women, anyone is allowed to join and it is not just another women's liberation movement. "The philosophy behind the Feminist Party is to help every­ body, not just women or blacks or Indians," said Linda Gehri, a member of the Feminist Party and co-chairperson of the stu- YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT. RIGHT? Valley Specially Foods 111 W. 6th 925-2505 TAPES 8 track and casette $995 Clean, adjust and demagnatize any unit reg. *14's $R00 0 500 W. 8th across from the T-Bird went around trying prove they were superior before they proved they were equal," said Patty Am­ brose, the other chairperson of the Student Rights Commission. The Feminist Party and women's liberation have basic­ ally the same goals, except women's liberation wants equal­ ity for women and the Feminist Party wants equality for every­ one. The local chapter of the Feminist Party started the middle of April, and holds meetings every Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Linda Schodt, chairperson of the Political Affairs Commission. Along with the regular meet­ ings, the Feminist Party is already putting together their own newspaper which should come out in a couple weeks. In a "position paper" issued by the Feminist Party, they state their basic platform is "to end racism and sexism in Ellens­ burg." While Stan Kenton is busy introducing the creative world of jazz all across the country, John Moawad, assistant professor of music, has been busy expanding this creative world within Central. Besides working with his well known stage band, one of Mo- awad's latest projects has been a jazz chorus. He began the chorus in the fall with 44 singers and then cut it to 16 students this quarter. The chorus does what is commonly referred to as "scat singing," using nonsense syllables of jazz sounds. Each of the students were selected on the basis of person­ ality (outgoing and have char­ isma) and the ability to blend. "Vocal jazz is a personal groove," said Moawad, "It's simply think it and do it. You've got to be able to break down those walls and be able to improvise." Last week Moawad introduced to the curriculum committee plans for an accredited jazz choir. "Jazz choirs are the coming thing," he explained. "Central can't afford to let somebody else do it. We've got to be leaders we've got to be innovators." Moawad has also added a vocalist to his jazz band. Her name is Joette Montgomery, a 20 year-old junior, who made her Central debut two weeks ago in the SUB Pit. Moawad said he first heard Ms. Montgomery at a high school jazz festival in 1969. She was singing with the Franklin High School stage band. The song, which he still recalls, was a jazz arrangement of "The Beat Goes On." "I was just overwhelmed," said Moawad. "Her poise, humor and maturity was way beyond her years. "Now, at 20 years old, she's got charisma in that when she gets up there she lets you know who's up there and what she's doing." he added. Ms. Montgomery will perform with the jazz band again this Thursday in the SUB Pit from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. On May 13, Moawad, Ms. Montgomery and the stage band will travel to Bremerton for the' annual Olympic College North­ west Jazz Festival. They are scheduled to play at 8 p.m. Central's jazz combo, "Nine- Pound Ball," will play at 5 p.m. Last year this combo took first place in its division and was flown back to Wash. D.C., for the national jazz festival. With all this behind and ahead of him, Moawad is determined to implement a full-scale jazz pro­ gram some day. Jazz is Moawad's whole bag. This summer he plans to attend Peabody Conservatory in Balti­ more," Md., for advanced gradu­ ate study in jazz. Even though Moawad believes jazz is "caught rather than taught," he is bent on having the best jazz education program in the Northwest. THE BEEFEATERS ROAST BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH POTATO SALAD 15' DRINK ONLY 95' NEW on our MENU PIZZA COMBO'S
Tuesday, May 8, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 Hickey apartments New location for EOP What have been the Hickey At this time last year 87 students a /«w/vw/www» NEW OFFICE PLANNED - Hickey Apart- Educational Opportunities Program this sum- ments will house the new office for the mer. (Photo by Chang P. Jay) Hover answer ASC commissions needed In the April 24 issue of the Campus Crier, there was an article in which Gerry Hover, director of recreation, proposed the elimination of several ASC commissions which he believed were duplicating the efforts of similar college offices. When asked if he ever consid­ ered eliminating these commis­ sions mentioned in the article, ASC president Roger Ferguson answered, "No, I did not consider and do not at this time consider dissolving any of my commissions." "In my opinion, there is no duplication of efforts," Ferguson continued. The commissions in question are STIC, SERVE, Student Rights Commission, and another not previously mentioned, Tenant's Union. STIC, Student Travel Infor­ mation Center, which is run by Terry Valdez, was quickly defended by both president Ferguson and the Student Rights Commission. "Terry has information that you could never find down at a travel bureau," said Judy Talman, a member of the Student Rights Commission. "The travel bureau just doesn't have the information that Terry has, such as laws on marijuana, where to find less expensive hotels, and the different laws in other countries, things which students would like to know about before hand," said Ferguson. STIC was accused of being a clearing house for information which could be found downtown, but apparently, as a travel information center for students, STIC is unmatched by any local travel bureau because it caters specifically to students. There are two offices on campus which help students find school, so you can't expect him to jobs, one is Gerald Reed's, go against them," she said, director of cooperative educa- Gerry Hover pointed out that tion, the the other is SERVE. there are a couple other sources "Most of the students who which could help students in the come in wnat to do volunteer same capacity as the Student work," said Connie Raugust, the Rights Commission. SERVE director. "Dr. Reed is One already mentioned is working with students who want Milam, the other is Legal Aid,- an to get credit." organization of local attorneys Ms. Raugust explained the which will give free legal advice. SERVE is primarily an informa- "You can get free advice from tion and referral organization. "If Legal Aid, if you can find it," said someone comes in we can refer Ms. Talman. "Legal Aid in them to the department chair- Ellensburg is practically non- men or specific professors," Ms. existant." Raugust said. Hover proposed eliminating Ms. Raugust mentioned that these organizations in order to anyone going to Reed must fill save the ASC sortie money, out some long involved forms "Its not just the money, they which, according to Ms. Raugust, just want to get rid of us," said are not required or necessary. Ms. Talman, speaking specifi- SERVE is also involved with cally about the Student Rights apartments for the last three years will undergo another change of occupants this summer when the building becomes the headquarters of the Educational Opportunities Program, pres­ ently located in Alford Hall. According to Jim Hollister, director of Housing, maintenence problems for the apartment complex "became fairly urgent." "They're rather old and maintenence is quite severe. We haven't the same demand for housing," he added. Hollister and Rod Converse, director of EOP, said that it was time for EOP to move out of Alford because of fire hazard. The EOP will continue to serve the same functions in Hickey as it does in its present location. According to Converse, EOP accepts students who need help in getting a good start in college or need academic assistance to continue. "We've got all kinds of stu­ dents here," Converse said. He explained that EOP organi­ zations in other colleges restrict their aid to students in certain minority groups. At Central the EOP services "are available to any student on campus." This quarter, the beginning of EOP's fourth year on campus, there are 117 Central students involved with the organization. were involved in the program. Students usually enter EOP as freshmen who otherwise would not be able to meet college entrance requirements. Some come from community colleges and others come from Central who are having academic prob­ lems. EOP offers aid to those students who have the desire to continue their education or the potential ability for college work. "If they're not serious about education now, then we can't do much for them," said Converse. But some students do care and are serious about learning, like the 20-25 who will graduate from Central through the EOP this spring. According to Converse, "If a person has potential and can make himself geared up, that's what we're here for." "Congress shall make no law... abridging the freedom of speech, or of the prmmf, mumf mbmblf mfmlmbf mmfb bmmfmb Sign of the good neighbor. The American Red Cross oJ edvertbirtg contributed for the public good several community service projects where students can get out and help someone in the" community.' "Most of the kids who come in just want to do something," said Ms. Raugust. Student Rights Commission seems to be hit regularly with the threat of elimination, but they have survived and will most likely be here next year. "The students need someone to go against the school," said Ms. Talman. "The Attorney General is working for the Commission. The other commission on 'hover's list was the Tenants Union, which takes care of off- campus housing. According to Hover, the Auxiliary services, a college organization, should take care of off-campus housing and the ASC could save some money. "In my opinion, Auxiliary Services should not handle off- campus housing," said president Ferguson. "Tenant's Union does things like handling disputes with landlords and inspect the housing," Ferguson continued. LA HACIENDA SPECIAL ENCHILADAS ALL YOU CAN EAT! With Rice, Refried Beans, Salad $ 1 ft R & Flour Chips • • W 11 a m. to 1-30 p.m. ORDERS TO GO Monday to Saturday Closed Sundays 962-9985 SARAPES (Mexican Quilts) For Sale, good For The rodeo 401S. MAIN ELLENSBURG 962-9985 1107 TIETON DR., YAKIMA GL 3-0411 "You're Welcome to Visit Our Kitchen" Ask yoi V° Ask your Coast Guard Recruiter U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting Office 28 South Second Yakima P H 248-4819 THE TAV BEERGARDEN IS NOW G00K STEAKS OUTDOORS OPEN DRINK OUTDOORS SUNDAY SPAGHETTI FEED ALL YOU CAN EAT 70« I
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 8,1973 W^wm I 4ft J:: 4 sfei v : . -:. v!v -:v':J'-^V:-'':-V:. :S::: SiBIIiiSlI siiSiiiiii •v : '-vYi'v^f: K--Z& Birth control book Remember those birth control handbooks the ASC passed out a few weeks ago? Well, Princeton University also passed them out and then just recently Princeton's top administration declared it was a mistake to pass them out and apologized for the action. That group admission of guilt was inspired by the opening pages of the booklet which denounced the population-control movement as an instrument of U.S. imperialism in the Third World. The introductions also blamed urban ills on "America's white ruling class" and pollution on consumers. "We are the villains," it said, "because we drive to work in the only transportation system available by G.M. Ford and Chrysler." The introduction suggested Americans emulate China's Maoist revolution and find new methods of the distribution of the riches of the world. Roger Ferguson, ASC president, said he didn't think anything about the introduction. The introduction's one thing,he said, but the pamphlet itself outweighs anything the introduction can say. The pamphlet contains all the knowledge, he added, the introduction is nothing. Ferguson said he has heard nothing but good reports on the booklets. Dan O'Leary, ex-ASC president, originally ordered the books. O'Leary said he skimmed the booklet prior to ordering it and he said his general feeling was the content of the thing, regardless of the introduction, was needed by this campus. "I considered it more important than the introduction," O'Leary added. We, the Crier editors, likewise endorsed-the booklets because we too felt the introduction wasn't all that overpowering. It's amazing that such a highly recommended school such as Princeton wouldn't have the sense to disregard personal opinion in riew of more valuable facts when we were able to do it way out in the boonies of Ellensburg. Everywhere we go we are going to run into political opinion... that is what a free country is all about. When people apologize for freedom of the press and the free dissemination of ideas (which is what Princeton did), rather than combating those ideas with their version of the truth, they are really admitting these ideas were too close to the truth for their own comfort. The Water gate Gang ii One day Papa took Dickie into the living room for a heart to fallr "Dickie," said Papa, "did you chop down my cherry tree?" "But Papa," said Dickie, "I didn't even know there was a cherry tree." Steve Ryan Editor's focus COUIGt 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. "\ Handicapped courageous by Sandi Dolbee editor-in-chief The other day I was walking to a class (one of those rare occasions you know) when I saw a woman in a wheel chair pushing herself along with her feet. The wheel chair was going backwards and as she pushed herself along she would turn her head to make sure she was going in a straight line. Her movement was slow and deliberate. During those-few seconds, watching her work herself down the sidewalk, I really had a strange sensation inside. It wasn't really pity either, on the contrary, I think it was a funny feeling of pride and envy. Before I could get the courage to go over and offer my assistance, someone else was there lending a helping hand. As I watched the woman laugh and chatter with her newly found friend, a lot of heavy thoughts started coming to me. I began to think about how most of us believe the handicapped people really are weak and need so much attention. How we flatter ourselves, I thought, for handicapped people are probably the strongest of anyone. How many of us would tackle a college education if it meant being pushed around in a wheel chair? Or how many of us would come if we knew that many times we would be stuck without a pusher and have to struggle for ourselves, either with our hands or feet? And what about facing up to the stares and side glances people steal when you go by and then look away in embarrasment? No, they are the strong ones, they are the courageous ones. Then I began to recall another handicapped student I once knew here. Her name was Maria. She was blind and crippled to the point where she had to walk with the aid braces and walkers. To get around campus she had to have an escort with her continually. Studying was likewise difficult. But none of this stopped Maria. She attended all her classes and graduated last year with the reputation of being an excellent student. A few months ago I read an. article in the Tri-City Herald about Maria. She is now working in a grade school there and is doing a cracker-jack job of it. The article went on to explain how when Maria first took over, the school had assigned an aide to help get her started. Maria refused this help, saying she didn't need it and wanted to handle the classroom from the very start. She did and it is working. This is a tribute to people like Maria and the woman who was pushing herself along that afternoon. Now I think I know why I felt pride and envy, instead of patronizing pity. For in fact, to borrow an over-worked phrase, they are the true Captains Courageous.
Dean Williams defines 'good prof' by Steve Clark staff writer "Frankly, the college does have an effective way to find out who the "best profs" are. Stu­ dents do have the opportunity of input when promotions are under consideration," states Dean Burton J. Williams of the School of Social and Behavioral Sci­ ences. Dean Williams was fielding criticism on the criteria used for selecting professors to be pro­ moted and talking about state­ ments made by students in an article that appeared in the Crier a few weeks ago. Some students think many good profs are not getting their deserved promotions because the administration is judging them on qualities that have nothing to do with teaching effectiveness. Dean Williams pointed out that, as listed in the Faculty Code, many different areas are explored when reviewing profs for promotions. Criteria includes headings such as Teaching Effectiveness, Personal Qual­ ities, Professional Experiences, and Special Services. One criterion that was criti­ cized by students was the emphasis put on publications and the time profs spent doing papers, articles, and reviews. "Faculty here is not generally a publishing faculty" said Dean Williams. Thus publications do not weigh that heavily here in considering promotions. Dean Williams also pointed out that if a faculty member says he is too busy doing research to meet with students he is most likely using it as an excuse not to talk to students. He added that he doesn't think they (the faculty) publish enough that they could do a lot more at no expense good for teaching. A survey shows that half of Central's dropout students transfer to the UW and WSU. Dean Williams thinks one of the reasons may be they're attracted to the big-name, scholarly profs and that maybe Central should pursue some qualities of the larger universities, which are experiencing no drop in enroll­ ment or budget problems, as the smaller colleges are. "In my opinion , good teaching and scholarship are hand and glove," said Dean Williams. "If profs are not sometimes busy they their they In replying to the statement that many good profs are not getting deserved promotions, Dean Williams questions what students use as their criteria for defining "good profs." Do they look on the "popular, witty, easy-going, high grader who entertains first and teaches last" as the prof deserving of a promotion? He thinks that after many students graduate they often look back and find that what he considered a "bad prof' looks great to them now that they are a little more experienced. They remember a lot more worthwhile things from him than they do from some of the profs who were "cool heads" back then. Dean Williams also said that there just isn't room in the budget to promote many profs and pay them the higher salaries. Out of about 200 technically eligible profs only about 10 per cent can be promoted each year. "There are many opportunities for students to voice their opinions on profs if they desire to," said Dean Williams. In cannot possibly be up on addition to filling out prof field if not up on their field evaluation sheets they can also are not good profs." go to the different department Dr. Burt Williams Chess tourney here Chess not 'fun and games' HOW CAN I IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH THE MEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL by Kipy Poyser contributing writer The Ellensburg Open ended in a three-way tie for first last weekend. Kipy Poyser, a gra­ duate student in English at Central, matched 4-1 scores with Dave Andreotti of Yakima and Wayne Hatcher of Seattle to claim $30 of the $150 prize fund. The event attracted 23 players of diverse abilities from 10 Washington cities. Altogether the Yakima players fared best in the tournament, hauling over $80 in prizes back to apple country. A good fourth of their wiinings hung on the last round, with David Andreotti, a Davis High School student, pressing a vigorous attack against Poyser's pawns -to assure himself some first place money. David Collyer, Central's most illustrious chess player, dropped a key game to Hatcher in the last round to place a disappointing eleventh. Astute observers speculate that Collyer may have temporarily burned himself out in the state championship match held winter quarter in Seattle. He was invited to compete With seven other top-rated Washing­ ton Masters and Experts, and placed fifth through tenacious, exhausting positional play. It takes a long time to prepare for, and recover from, such a match. Whoever enjoys chess as quiet relaxation would be mad to begin serious tournament play* Entry fees and federation memberships are expensive, and the compensatory prizes can be lost all too easily through a single blunder. Frustration and ner­ vous strain produce an end-of- tournament exhaustion all out of proportion to the activity involved. Splitting headaches are something else to be reckoned with. Don't ask chess players why they do it they're all crazy if they're any good at all. The Ellensburg Open was preceded on Friday night by a simultaneous exhibition that drew 11 players who tried their skill against Mike Franett, current Washington State chess champion. David Klinetobe of Yakima and Kipy Poyser got draws the rest went down to ignoble defeat. The draws augured well for the following tournament as both players won prize money. Franett's appearance was made possible by the generosity of the ASC. P JA WE REPAIR VWs PALO'S 2nd & Main Ph. 925-2055 OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH. OPEN DAILY 12:00 NOON 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Wilson Creek Rd. 962-9166 NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN EARN 5% TO 6% PER ANNUM ON YOUR SAVINGS AT COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN 308 N. RIMY —Ellensburg K 51 Sweet Sufprise yonr c Mother will love. 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Dean Williams also feels that in a college like this, where the profs aren't pouring out articles and books, communication between teacher and student is relatively easy and teaching interest high. Thus one can get just as good an education or even a better one than in some of the bigger universities if one pro­ grams his schedule carefully. Dont change your summer plans If you're going to spend a lot of this coming summer around the water—sailing and swimming—you'll want the protection of Tampax tampons. Girls have frequently wondered about swimming during those difficult days. Old-fashioned napkins make swimming impossible, but with Tampax tampons the message has always been: "Go ahead and swim." You're dependably protected internally. And you never have to worry about anything showing under swimsuits because internal protection is invisible protection. So don't change your summer plans just because your period might interfere. 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Page 6 -CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 8, 1973 vV':':'v' k.-, I® ' lip M :M liiils. &•.. • \ « P® * HIS •• . :• . x vV::*: . . Wi ' Hm. •"Hp* A multi-media slide show portraying the moods of four seasons on the Yakima River will be presented free of charge in the SUB small ballroom today and tomorrow. Showtime will be at noon and 7 p.m. today while on Wednesday it can be seen at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. The 20 minute show produced and photographed by Central graduates Mike McCleod and Pat O'Hara is an aesthetic experience which has no narration but features the use of two slide projectors accompanied by musical selections. The show concentrates on the ecology of the river in our local area, focusing on the plant and animal life of the natural environment. It took a whole year to finish production of the show and the final result is a combination of slides which were selected from literally thousands of photo­ graphs taken by McCleod and O'Hara. Most of the production costs were covered by the producers themselves, although ASC provided a $500 grant last year which was mainly for new photographic equipment. The slide show was presented in Seattle last week to a conference of the National Parks and Recreation Department. It will also be shown to the Central Board of Trustees during their montly meeting this Friday. The State Department of Ecology will be using the show in addition to some new slides to be taken by McCleod at the May 12th river clean-up project, in a documentary the department is planning on the subject of river clean-up for presentation in other communities. Tuesday, May 8,' 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 1 Utilitus Interruptus There will be a campus-wide power outage on Saturday, May 26, between 4-11 ajn. All buildings on campus will be without power during these hours except Brooklane Village and Student Village Phase II. This outage is required so that necessary work may be done in No. 1 Substation, according to the facilities plannittg? office. If this outage creates serious problems you are urged to contact Phil Hamilton or John Mosolf at 963-2358 immediately. (Photo by EB J ohns) Stan Kenton jazz concert wild success at Central by Kris Bradner feature editor "The minute I stepped off the bus," said musician Stan Kenton, "A young man asked me what he should say for my introduction. I took him around the corner and for half an hour, I told him all the things he should say. He didn't say any of them! So I'll have to introduce myselt: You are in for the greatest musical experience in your lifetime! I am a musical legend! To know me is to love me!" With these promising statements, Kenton and his orchestra began 21/2 hours of a truly unique musical experience for Central students and their parents last -Friday. The outstanding performance and examples of Kenton humor were wildly greeted with applause and several standing ovations. While introducing his men, he told the audience to withhold their applause for individual musicians because he said, it caused the performers "great emotional stress." After that he introduced himself, for those who didn't already know him, as Ken Stanton, Slim Spranton, San Quinten or Kan't Standum! 'The Creative World of Stan Kenton and his orchestra," was the theme of the concert, and it provided listeners with a variety of musical entertainment. A strong latin rhythm was evident in many compositions, he played blues "Between and Betwixt," the famous "Body and Soul," a fascinating version of "Mc Arther Park" and featured numerous instrumental soloists. Kenton describes his music as progressive jazz, which he said was hard to define because jazz is an abstract form of communication. He said jazz was different from all other forms of music in that it was physical, involving the entire body. Kenton said that students should study music as it Is an absolute necessity in training a person, no matter what his future profession will be. He said "no other subject so simultaneously involves the many capabilities of the human mind," he added that "jazz develops your mind by making demands on your creativity." When a student is creating music, he is actually operating on many levels he is developing the ability to communicate he is also in the process of organizing, unifying and then putting into effect the "thematic forms and substances of musical sound. In other words, he is utilizing a multitude of abilities to produce his maximum creative potential," according to a recent release. He said that jazz should be taught by first discussing the theory of music, then the rhythms of jazz and then by improvisation. He emphasized the importance of improvising because then the student is literally on his owi and in the "process of creative stimulation he becomes aware of his own potential maturity," said Kenton. "It's an accepted the fact - the most creatively successful people in all walks of life are those that thrive on some form of music," Kenton once stated. He said that there was definitely a place for a Jazz major at colleges and universities, adding several schools already offered such a degree. He has contributed to this need for jazz instruction by establishing the Jazz Orchestra in Residence concept, which brought the band to numerous schools for periods of one day to a week. The band and the music department get together and have been very successful in furthering students' education. Also once a year the band and other interested musicians get together for a period of time and "shut out the outside world and take a bath in jazz," he explained. He invited all those who were interested to participate. He concluded "next to humanity's need for food to exist and air to survive, it must have music." Teacher of Year creates interest in classes TEACHER OF THE YEAR Bob Torme was recently on campus visiting with his Alma Mater. Torme, pictured in the center, stopped an long enough for Green (right), dean James Brooks, Cep informal chat with John of professional studies, and tral's president. by Joy Johnson staff writer "My approach is strictly crea­ tive," explained Mr. Bob Torme, Washington State Teacher of the Year, at an informal lecture delivered to a group of student teachers in Yakima last week. He added that too many people are "hung up on tradition.". The good teacher must constantly be watching for things he can adapt for use in his classroom. Torme collects "free- bee's" (free brochures) wherever he travels, and finds them useful for problems, cutouts, bulletin boards, etc. in his junior high math classes. Dedication to the field is paramount, as teaching is a "24-hour-a-day job," said Torme. "It is a sad thing if someone is there just to make a refrigerator payment. Children are among the most dynamic things we have." He feels that his students' age group is particularly exciting. It is a period of extreme change for students they are growing up, but not quite grown up. Torme uses what he calls "tricks and games" to establish a high interest rate in his class­ room. For example, one day he entered the classroom with a paper bag stapled shut. It was passed around the room for students to guess what was in it. The interest level was at an all-time high, when he finally opened the sack to reveal a protractor. Now, he explained, whenever a student sees a protractor, this scene returns to him. He remem­ bers the name of the tool, and associates a certain amount of curiosity with the object. Another time he entered class with a wig in his hands. The incongruity of a burly male holding a feminine frosted wig, caused every eye. in the class­ room to be on him. "Can you count the number of hairs in this wig? How many directions do they point in?" This was used to develop the concept of infinity. He half-jokingly remarked that a good teacher should become a junk collector. Torme gathers most of his own material, and feels it is just as effective as commercial tools. It's important to be ingen- iuous. "Models are great," Torme stated, "but not the models you buy in a kit." He told about using wooden models of various geometric forms, large enough that the students could get inside. "What's a corner like, looking out?" The student gets a new perspective on things in this way. "And when a kid says, 'Hey, now I understand'—you really feel great!" As far as student-teacher relations are concerned, Torme quoted the sign hanging on his office door, "Respect is a two- way street." He said he uses compliments heavily, which helps to establish a personal relationship with students however, he does this without losing sight of the "yes, Ma'am, or Mr." forms of respect. His students affectionately call him "Mr. T." He said he sometimes wanders into the empty classroom and sits in a desk, looking toward the front, just to renew his familia­ rity with the student's outlook. "I don't believe in homework," Torme remarked. It is more important that all the students can do one problem right, than it is to assign a number of identical problems. He feels there are valuable things to learn at home, and that schoolwork shouldn't interfere with the things a parent has to offer his child. In addition, he laughingly explained, homework just results in IP (Irate Parent) calls, because they do not under­ stand the modern math and cannot help their children. Instead, Torme uses what he calls the "instant success" approach. Each student should successfully accomplish some­ thing each day. From this he builds self-confidence and a willing attitude to try again the next day, and suddenly discovers himself learning things. Even when it doesn't always work, Torme has built a trusting relationship with his students, that they feel free to ask questions. He remarked that students sometimes will write on their paper, "I don't understand, Mr. T." They know they can expect him to help, rather than chastise. "Too often we humiliate a child," he cautioned. For those who find making lesson plans a chore, it is interesting to note that Torme finds them a necessary part of teaching. "I cannot teach effec­ tively without lesson plans...I never go home on Friday without having my lesson plans done for the next week." He compared the teaching profession to law and medicine, and remarked that a doctor would never begin an operation, or a lawyer plead a case, without some sort of preparation. However, he also feels a teacher should be extremely flexible. "With some people, a bomb could go off, but they still would read from their lesson plan," he said. Torme's classroom is full of projects done by the students, according to Mr. Wayne Milne, principal of Ahtanum Valley School, where Torme teaches. He uses creativity and ingenuity to deal with math and relate it to the students. "Since Bob (Torme) has been there, the* kids feel they are learning and getting some­ thing out of the course," he added. Torme received his B.A. degree from Central in 1958. He was chosen current Teacher of the Year from Yakima. He then entered with 240 candidates and won the title for Washington state, and will now represent the state in national competition.
Plage 8 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Students needed to fill ASC committee openings The following is a list of current ASC committee openings. If you are interest contact Bob Atwell, ASC administrative vice-pres­ ident, at 963-3445 or come in the ASC office. GRADUATE COUNCIL An elected faculty chairman and the Dean of the Graduate School as its secretary, assists and devel­ ops policies and procedures for all aspects of graduate education at the College. 2 GRADUATE STUDENTS NEEDED SOCIAL SCIENCE COMMIT TEE - An advisory committe that was established to assist stud­ ents with individual problems. 2 STUDENTS NEEDED GENERAL STUDIES - Assists with the study of curriculum matters in general education and coordinates with the other curriculum committees on mat­ ters of mutual concern. 3 STUDENTS NEEDED LIBRARY ADVISORY COM­ MITTEE - Advises the Dean of Libraries on library policy and the development of library resources and services. Handicapped children receiving bookcases The Technology and Industrial Education Society (TIE) is building four bookcases for the Handicapped Children's Learn­ ing Center, located in Grace Episcopal Church in Ellensburg. George Harmon, society presi­ dent, said that his club "wants to do something like this once a quarter. This is our community project for this quarter." The bookcases will be about six feet long, free-standing and , are constructed of birch. The handicapped Children's Learning Center is providing $300 for materials and .the TIE. society is providing the labor. According to Harmon, the FOR MOVING OR FURNITURE STORAGE Call... Ellensburg Transfer Co. 925-2800 407 W. 4th Ave. Trailer Rental M *v TIE society has about 40 members. About six people helped cut out the cabinets but the number of participants in the project has dwindled. "At the beginning of the quarter there was a lot of interest" Harmon said, "but then schoolwork put the pressure on." The bookcase project will occupy most of the club's time this quarter, although they are considering building a raft for the annual Kennedy Hall river race. "We are sure that we can build a better raft than the athletic department, but I don't know if we can row as fast," Harmon commented. & S* *1* %*: N * * X it ^ ErV *-* izrA [DUTY VS. DESIRE- "Temptation," a Chinese film about two| heroes who rescue a beautiful women and go through an ordeal of the mind, will be shown tonight at 8 p.m. in the small ballroom. (Photo by Chang P. Jay) Workshop on aging May 13-18 is the date set for the workshop for the aging at Central. It is directed by the Office of Continuing Education and concieved by the college Committee on Retirement plan­ ning. The purpose is to let the elderly rediscover the potential of senior citizens. Information (about a couple thousand pamphlets) were sent out to senior centers. A repre­ sentative went to senior centers in Yakima and Wenatchee to inform them of the workshop. Lodging is provided at Munson Hall, from Sunday to Friday. Sunday night there will be a welcoming for them with the President of Central and other Central leaders. Those who do plan on living and eating on campus enrolled at the workshop will pay $35 for the week and those who enrolled but aren't living on campus pay $3 for enrollment. Students form SERVE will serve as patrons to help the senior citizens find their way around campus. Dr. E. E. Samul- son, retired dean, is serving as general chairman of the confer­ ence. Dr. Elwyn Odell is chair­ man of the retirement planning committee. Odell has stated that there will be mini courses consisting of a wide variety of topics in the workshop. Mini courses will last an hour to two hours each day. A member of the faculty will speak about each particular topic. Four of the mini courses are, "Your Moneys Worth" with Ms. Marcell Straatman speaking, "Joys of Leisure"(Dr. Helen McCabe), "Tales of the Valley" (Dr. Earl Glauerte( and "Ways of Art" (Dr. Frank Bach). Also included in the workshop is an evening program for each four nights. Monday, Music and Rythm with Jay Jones, Tuesday, Art and Creativity with Dr. Lewis Kollmeyer, Wednesday, Drama and Puppets with Ms. Hazel Dunnington and Mr. James Hawkins, and Thursdays program will include Folk dancing. "This workshop is experi­ mental but there may be others in the future," stated Odell. Odell said that the workshop will stress discovery potential so that the elderaly may be' encouraged to enroll later in regualr course work or to serve themselves as resource personnel to college faculty and students. by Kris Bradner feature editor For movie-buffs with an observant eye, inexpensive or free entertainment on campus isn't hard to find. In recent weeks everything from cartoons, Zorro, Nazi propaganda efforts, thrillers and satire, to examples from the Chinese film industry have been aired at little or no cost to students. Today at 8 p.m. in the SUB theater, "Temptation," another Chinese movie will be shown. Chang Po Jay, a Central student who previewed the film, said that it was even better than "Re­ venge." "Temptation" takes place in 13th century China, following the collapse of the Mongol Dynasty. Two trained swordsmen try to save the common people from the ban­ ditry that was raging rampant then. They rescue a tempting, beautiful girl, and then become plagued by the conflict between duty and desire. The film has a surprising end. Prominent at the beginning of the quarter, was the cartoon show presented by the American Civil Liberties Union, charging admission to help pay for a permanent phone downtown. Students reminisced and children rejo iced at such cartoon classics as Woody-Woodpecker, Bugs Bunny and the Roadrunner vs. Wiley Coyote. "Then out of the night, when the full moon was bright, came the horseman known as Zorro..." nostalgically greeted by fans, was sponsored by the Student Rights Commission. They hope" to get out of debt by showing films. "Triumph of Will," a film illustrating Nazi propaganda and the artistry of the German cinema, was shown in connection with a Central history class. Publicity in the Daily Record and the Crier resulted in standing room only crowds for the first showing, and the overflow necessitated another showing later that night. The film covered the 1934 Nuremberg Nazi party rally, and showed Hitler's mass support and his God-like power, enough to send cold shivers down the spines of even the most casual observer. "The party is Hitler! Hitler is Germany and Germany is Hitler! Heil Hitler!" The Department of Foreign Languages and the Asian Students Committee have been sponsoring some admission-free entertaining Chinese films, with English and Cantonese sub-titles. "Oyster Girl," the universal dilemma of a girl in trouble with her knight in shining armor away at sea, attempting to earn enough money to keep her alcoholic father in booze for many many years to come, was shown. The second film in the series was "Revenge," an action-packed Chinese film about a widow seeking revenge for the murder of her child and husband. Her - skill in Kung Fu was aptly illustrated throughout the film. Whenever in a bind, she would promptly execute a series , of back-hand springs, leaping immediately to safety. Once she did an amazing spring, vertically jumping 10 feet to land grace­ fully in a wagon and escape. Also amusing, was the interesting sub-titles the translator came up with. Upon leaving the theater, one student who enjoyed the film sarcas­ tically commented that "Revenge" was very enlighte­ ning because "now I have a more realistic view of how the Chinese actually live!" the RANCH Wednesday & Friday NIGHTS CHILD * . From Seattle 75° PITCHERS FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT EVERY Thursday at 7:00 PRIZES 75° PITCHERS rm&ca all night Doubles Only $2.00 A Team Next Week
CATALOG Tuesday, May 8, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 by Cindy Washburn catalog editor B.A. Degree applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office for Summer Quarter '73 graduation. Deadline for all applications is June 29. LA LECHE LEAGUE The advantages of breast­ feeding to mother and baby will be the topic for the May 9 ORCHESIS DANCE LOANS TUTORING COMMITTEE Central's Orchesis dancers will Students who plan to apply for The tutoring committee under perform in concert "Moods .in a Federally Insured Bank Loan the sponsorship of SWEA has Motion on May 8-10 at 8:30 p.m. during the'73-'74 school year are changed its office hours to 1-2:30 in Three Penny Playhouse. Ad­ mission is free and everyone is welcome. — pre- meeting of the La Leche League, professional secretarial major, The informal meeting is open to you should apply for the Ernie all women interested in breast- Kramer Scholarship. This schol- feeding and will be held at 7:30 arship consists of $100 for each of reminded that effective March 1, students whishing to apply for such a loan and receive the interest benefits must have a confidential statement on file. The statements must be mailed to Berkeley, Calif, as soon as next year? If so, and you are a possible to be returned to business ed. distributive ed.," Central for final processing, home economics, TIE or SCHOLARSHIP Need financial assistance for INTERVARSITY Monday through Thursday. The committee office is in Black 212 D. "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 Intervarsity Christian Fellow- be highlighted by a special p.m. at the home of Jeanette Pacha, 1808 Abel Place 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. the regular quarters or the academic year or a total of $300. All applications must be recieved by the Financial Aids Office by May 1. KARATE The Shodokan Karate Club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Hebeler gym. 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. Divorced moms Finances problem to mother by Joy Johnson staff writer Financial troubles, especially in the areas of day care and food, are the overriding concern of divorced mothers at Central. In a paper written by Lavonne come rent, food, utilities, child care, medical care,tuition and books. It is even more difficult for some. Fifteen out of 35 did not receive any child support payments. One mother received were forced to take mediocre low-paying jobs to support their children. They still were faced with child care expenses. The additional factor of repayment of school loans, especially since they did not guest speaker, Mr. Hentges, from the National Park Service. Tickets for the affair are $2.75 per person and can be obtained by calling 963-3472 or 925-9762 before May 6. ECE MAJORS Application deadline is May 10 for enrolling in the required practicum course, ECE 442.1, for fall quarter. Forms are available in Hebeler 102. Openings will be filled on a first-come-first served basis. CHILD CARE BENEFIT The Greasewood City Ram­ blers will play at a benefit at the Ranch Tavern Sunday at 7 p.m. The proceeds will go to the Kittitas County Child Care Cooperative. Please come and help the co-op. p.m. in the SUB Theater. Spon­ sor is the Bail Loan Fund Club and the cost is 75 cents. BANKING STUDENTS All those students interested in careers in banking-Jerry Crotch from the National Bank of Commerce will be taking appli­ cations for full-time employment in the Placement Center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on May 8. There are job openings. NEW ADULT ED. CLASS "Hey Mom and Dad!" is the name of the new adult education class being offered Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9 in Michael- sen Hall room 223 The classes began Tues. May 1 and will run for three more weeks. Included in the program will be children's clotKes, child­ ren's toys, and preparation of nutritious foods. Everyone is welcome to come. Free babysitting will be provided by Central home ec. students. MEDITATION SOCIETY This Thursday the Students' International Meditation Society is presenting an informative lecture on the principles and practice of Transcendental Meditation. The lecture will be held at 8 p.m. in SUB 204. McKern and Vicki Wogman, only $100 a month child support gj.a(juate and get a better paying speaker 'Social Problems of the Divorced Mothers," a study was made of 35 cases, two-thirds, of which were from central Washington and one-third from the Seattle and Spokane areas. A change instituted in the food for two children (the amount is determined by the father's ability to pay). This served only to cover child care expenses, about $5 a day for two children in the Ellensburg area, and left nothing for any other expenses. BAHAI MEETING Roger Olsen will be the guest Bahai stamp program has been a major Not only that, but the $100 was not a deductible expense for food stamps. In other words, accord- source of complaint. The same law which affected a number of Central students who lived together and drew food stamps, also hit the divorced mothers a hard blow. An entire household was dis­ qualified for food stamp assis­ tance if any member of that household was claimed on anyone job, is a great burden. Some mothers have no alternative but to go on welfare. "They are just discouraging mothers who want to give their children a better life," Ms. McKern protested. State aid is necessary if these mothers are to continue their education and eventually acquire at tonight's meeting. The 7:30 be at 706 E. 4th. welcome. Call 925-5495 information. FREE FILM Tonight at 8 the film "Temp­ tation" will be shown in the SUB movie room. See for yourself what leaps tall buildings and meeting will fights hundreds of armed men in Everyone is this Chinese Eastern "Western" film. for ing to Ms. McKern, the $100 was a job with a livable wage. If the assumed to be spent on food, not on child care. At least three mothers have dropped out of school since this law went into effect. One two most burdensome factors food and child care, could be reduced, the mothers could continue. TEN™ TUBE The Tent 'n Tube rental shop will be closed all day May 12 for River Clean Up. BARBERELLA The sci-fi flick "Barberella" will be shown on May 10 from 7-9 LANGUAGE STUDY SPEAKER Dr. Eugen Vetter of the Goethe Institute in San Fran­ cisco will speak in "The Place of Foreign Language Study in Today's Curriculum" at 4 and 7 p.m. on Thursday in Fine Arts 117. According to Ms. McKern, the state would save money in the long run- by instituting these dropped out the day she reap plied for food stamps and discov else's income tax form. Changes ered the change. She had barely changes. It is far cheaper to were made to accommodate been meeting expenses as it was, provide food .stamp and child assistance for a period of relatively few years while the mother attends college, than it is to add the family to the welfare rolls until the children reach 18. student groups. However, divorced mothers, whose ex- husbands pay child support and deduct it for income tax pur­ poses, were still affected. The law was amended, so that and knew there was no way she could continue. Incidentally, no work of the impending change had been sent to those people affected by it, Ms. McKern stated. Learning they would no GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE now these mothers may apply for longer be able to qualify for this food stamps. They are still penalized, however, in that they can no longer deduct child care expenses while attending school. Over half of the mothers received $300 or less each month from all sources. Out of this must assistance came as a great shock. Eleven out of 14 mothers had received school loans. Statistics were not available to determine whether any who had received loans had dropped out. At any rate, those mothers who did, To accomplish this, "we have to make a few waves," explained Ms. McKern. Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Euriail Passes Bfitrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 Next issue: child care facilities in Ellensburg. WAYGRGLL SwaA te4 Chicken TUES.-WED.-THURS. MEXI-DOG w*cor ItlMtl Hotdog rolled in corn torfifla and deep fried." Reg. 29c 5/M 00 «*co *IME ONE COLORFUL TACO TIME GLASS WITH FOOD PURCHASE and 30c DRINK Welcome ITEAKSl HIULJAY GRILLE Visit Our } nli . (jalaxii &w Restaurant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM — 962-9908 A Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg I IN THE PLAZA
Page 10 -CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Spikers in big win by Rod Wilkins sports editor The Central track squad, led once again by senior sprinter Steve Slavens, weightman Bill Harsh, and some new-found depth, defeated heavily favored Western Washington 85-69 last Saturday as they warmed up for next weekend's Evergreen Conference Championship at Ashland, Ore. "They really thought they had the meet wrapped up before it started," yelled a happy Central track member. "But we just turned it on like we've done lately and we walked away with it." Slavens, who jtf^ last week qualified for the NAIA National Championships, was just sen­ sational for the second straight weekend. In what was thought to be a tremendous battle between Slavens and Western's Jim Magee in the sprints, never materialized as Slavens won both the 100 and 220. In fact Magee never finished in the top three in either race as Central swept them both. In the 100, Slavens recorded a 9.8 to win easily and was followed by the 'Cats Clint Patton (10.0) and John Kruegar (10.3). The 220 was a repeat of the 100 as Slavens once again showed great acceleration from the blocks to easily win in a time of 21.9. Patton finished second in 22.1 while Kruegar showed his best form of the year in record­ ing a 22.7. Harsh, the weightman from Marysville, once again showed his total domination in the field events as he easily won the discus and the shot put. His effort in the show put of 57-4 3/4 was one of his best throws since UP AND OVER-Rick Weins, a Wildcat pole vaulter, easily sails over the bar at 13 feet in Saturday's meet. Weins finally captured third place in the event with a vault of 13' 6" as the Wildcats defeated Western. E B Johns photo his school record of 58-2 set on April 7. In winning the discus, Harsh threw 166-10 1/2 to easily out distance his nearest compet- or by over 32 feet. But the big story in addition to Slavens and Harsh had to be the'Cats depth. Central, which earlier in the year lost several meets because of lack of depth, reversed the table this time as they beat Western on depth. Winning only eight of 18 events the 'Cats were able to capture several seconds and thirds to put a smile on coach Lionvale's face. In addition to the seconds and thirds, Central also captured some important wins. Craig Jones registered his all time best in the long jump as he jumped 23-2 3/4. to wind the long jump. Freshman Dave Merrill also turned in a great run in the 440 as he won in 50.3. Larry Olson finished in second with a 51.2 clocking in his very first attempt in the 440. Cental also registered first place finishes in the two relays. The team of Merrill, Slavens, Krueger, and Patton recorded a 42.2 in 440 relay and Merrill, Tim Clark, Vince Koningsberger, and Wayne Tegen won the mile relay. Other' top efforts by the Wildcats included a second in mile for Len Kunz in 4:25 and a third in the 880. Tegan took a second in the 440 intermediate hurdles in 55.7 while Steve Berg and Tim Worswick finished two- three in the 120 high hurdles. Ken Turner and Bob Johnson continued their fine showing in the three-mile as they finished two-three. The triple jump also saw the 'Cat's depth pay off as Jones took second with a jump of 45-2 3/4 while freshman Willie one of the most exciting races of the day as Mike Vorce of Western and Konigsberger ran step for step the whole race with Vorce finally winning in 1:57.7 to Konigs- berger's 1:57.9. Curly Colver took a second in the Javelin with a toss of 189-5 to round out Central's high placers. Cental will now compete in Ashland this weekend in the conference championships and will try to qualify more team members to'the National Champ­ ionships at Arkadelphia, Ark., May 23,24, and 25. Wildcats blank Eastern 9-0 LIFETIME BEST-Central track member Craig Jones shows his winning form in the long jump in last Saturday's home meet against Western. Jones won the event with his best jump ever of 23-2 3/4 • e B Johns photo BUYING A BICYCLE IS MUCH LIKE BUYING A HOUSE!! If the foundation is not good it won't last. Raleigh builds the very best foundation for it's bicycles. The frame is mitred - there is none better. RALEIGH MAKES THE FINEST FRAME IN THE WORLDI THE BICYCLE FIT FOR YOU 925-9134 116 E. 4th RECREATIONAL CENTER by Bill Irving contributing writer Central's tennis team blanked their filial regular season opponent, Eastern Washington College, 9-0 last Wednesday in preparation for this weekend's Evergreen Conference champ­ ionships. With an overall 10-2 mark and 3-O EvCo record, the 'Cats must rate a good chance to repeat as EvCo champions. Against the Savages in Chen­ ey, the Wildcats didn't lose a set in either singles or doubles but were pushed in a couple matches. Number one man Ken Van Amburg had some trouble beating Jim Brouhard 6-4, 7-5 and Kim Scholz struggled some over John Jenft, 7-6, 6-4. Third and fourth singles positions continued strong for the 'Cats as both Mike Whitney and Jon Hyink coasted to easy wins. Whitney dumped Ted Horobiowski 6-4, 6-2 and Hyink crushed Craig Bernhart 6-4,6-1. Fifth man Dave Rapp had little trouble (6-3,6-3) beating Gordy Simanton and Bill Irving easily swept by Alan Hill 6-0,6-1. Doubles was even easier than singles. Van Amburg-Scholz posted a 6-0,6-1 victory over Brouhard-Jenft and Whitney- Hyink trounced Horobiowski-Hill X s X GIVE.her a gift of beauty For MOTHER'S DAY A BEAUTY GIFT CERTIFICATE At The... BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON 203 East 5th AND... CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR 708 East 8th Open early morning and evenings by appointment 3^ x X X 6-2,6-1. Rapp-Irving won by the same scores over Bernhart- Simanton. Central has not only been impressive teamwise but a number of individuals have won their way to outstanding season records. Leading the pack cf Cats is Hyink, a Yakipia senior who plays fourth singles. His record in singles is 10-2, with only losses to a strong University of Idaho team and once to Spokane Falls CC. Right behink Hyink is his doubles partner Whitney, who is third singles man and also a Yakima senior. His mark is 9-3 and as a doubles duo the two have a shining 9-2 record. Sixth man Irving, an Ellensburg junior, has the next best record at 8-3 in singles. Van Amburg and Scholz both stand at 8-4 for the year and as a doubles pair have a 7-3 mark. Van Amburg is another Yakima senior and Scholz is a junior from there. Rapp, a Centralia junior, is 7-4 on the season and with Irving are 5-4 in doubles. The 'Cats' go from the frying pan into the fire as they travel to Ashland, Ore. for Friday and Saturday's EvCo Championships. Ashland is the home of Southern Oregon College, definitely a threat to take Central's crown away. Along with the. Red Raiders, the Vikings of Western Washington are expected to be right in the race.
E. Oregon wins title Wildcats take two 8, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER—1 by Rod Wilkins sports editor The Central • Wildcats, enjoy­ ing their first home games in three weeks, took two of the three games last weekend against Oregon Tech winning 7-2 and 8-1 while losing 6-2, but the wins weren't enough though as league leader Eastern Oregon wrapped up the Evergreen Conference title by sweeping its three games against Western. Eastern Oregon won the title by beating Western by one run each time, winning 5-4 on Friday and collecting 1-0 and 2-1 wins on Saturday. The wins gave Oregon 12-2 conference record to Cen­ tral's 8-6 record. Coach Gary Frederick who indicated last week his team would almost have to sweep the series against Oregon Tech to be able to go to the NAIA Regionals still had high hopes following the Oregon Tech series. "A sweep against Eastern Washington this next weekend could still give us a chance," said Frederick. "Whitman and Whit- worth are still alive also so its going to be close." Central is now 16-12 on the- season and 11-9 against four year schools. The teams chosen to play in the Regionals are those schools with the best record against four year colleges. Lewis and Clark State of Idaho has virtually wrapped up one position from District I with Central fighting for the remain­ ing berth. Evergreen Conference champs, Eastern Oregon, is in District II and will represent it in the Regionals. The Wildcats started the weekend off by beating Oregon Tech on Friday. Two big innings highlighted the day for the 'Cats. The Wildcats opened up the game by scoring three runs in the first inning on four hits. Buddy Fish started it off by doubling and scored on Bijl Melton's two-bagger. Dave Hopkes then singled and a dropped fly ball in right field brought in Melton. Hopkes 'then scored with two men out when Mark Maxfield struck a single to left to score Hopkes. Oregon Tech, a team that is hitting over .338 a game, closed the gap to 3-2 in the fourth as they collected two runs on three hits, but the Wildcats exploded for four runs in the fifth to put the game away. Three walks apd Jim Kalian's single scored one run and chased Oregon Tech's starter Ellis Claridge to the bench. Reliever Dennis Bailey was greeted by John Basich's long double to the fence that emptied the bases and gave the 'Cats the win. Dennis Ward [5-2] allowed eleven OTI hits while striking out seven batters. OTI's Dave Hummel led the Owls with three singles- and a double. In Saturday's first game the 'Cats managed only five hits but each was a timely blow as they defeated the Owls. Catcher Hopkes started it off in the first inning as he hit a two run homer following Melton who had reached first after being hit by a pitch. Central clinched it in the fourth as Hopkes led off with a walk. After one out, Greg Kalian hit a single and Maxfield doubled both home. Maxfield nioved to third on the throw to the plate and scored moments later on Basich's sacrifice bunt. Tuesda ' ' y, ' / & ' ' ' L-'. * ,y. . , • \ •'/ •':% . * SWINGING SINGLE-Central's R.J. Williams singles to open the 'Cats fifth inning in last Saturday's second game against Oregon Tech. Williams later scored for the 'Cats first run but it wasn't enough as they lost the game 6-2. E B Johns photo In the sixth the 'Cats scored three more runs on • Basich's double and Fish's sacrifice fly . Righthander Bob Utecht gave up just four hits against hard hitting OTI in raising his record to 5-4. In the nightcap, OTI broke the 'Cats three game winning streak as they struck early. Following Steve Meyers' walk, Hummel, who collected seven hits in the three game, hit a two run homer to give OTI a 2-0 lead. OTI then wrapped up the game in the third with Del Azevedo's double following two Central errors. Central got two in the fifth when R.J. Williams singled, Fish walked and Melton singled then in. But Hummel, who was a sore spot to the 'Cats all day, came in to relief, and shut out the Wildcats the last two innings. The 'Cats will try to capture the second and final district playoff spot this weekend as they travel to Cheney to take on Eastern Washington. MIA track meet scheduled Men's Intramural Association Director John Gregor has an­ nounced the annual MIA track meet will begin May 14 with the preliminaries to begin at 3:30. Finals will be held May 16. Gregor said that all entry blanks must be in by today in order to be eligible to compete. Events scheduled will include field events in the shot put, javelin, discus. Running events will include the mile, 70 yard high hurdles, 120 low hurdles, 440, 220, 100, 880, 440 relay and the 880 relay. In other MIA news, the softball season continues to move along with half the season over. Gregor has indicated that the top two teams in each of the seven leagues will play in the piayoffs scheduled for May 24. The Women's intramural softball league also continues into its seasons long battle. Leading^ the league is Renaes Renegades with a 6-0 record followed by No Foo Ling with a 5-1 record. III liiiiiii MMi :: ill— IliiliilSllis mm • "THE YAKMV Your Diver & Ours A fantastic slide presentation of the sel­ dom seen beauties of the Yakima River in the Kittitas Valley. This presentation was the result of over a year's work, capturing each season in its purest form. Tuesday 10-12 noon 12-7pm small ballroom Photography by: Mike McLeod & Pat 0'Hara
Page 12 Tuesday, May 8, 1973 Spend next weekend on beautiful Beaver Island. .V :: V fcs* . v . \t'\ •: me. vi :&••>«• £ 4 •« m: 3 i - ' -5fe g| * V-y -•^S- j i, 1 ^ 1- ^ vTa.r •$ x /-^'^' .,c^ &•*$*&£*r f "- s • Pl'n.' ". V* * ") " V , ', ' - '• ' '* iM.ntTu. B«g|S Rl«SsafiB^e9|Mf^MW iW^asfslfe^ - *%Z"Xi 451 ?ft ? #iMW '^ ''' *4£&A . ? ': •' !&>• ^ /'". fctfy-:x- v M Or how about a weekend in the high Like tents to spend the night in . . . away Cascades? from the mosquitos. And sleeping bags to Or any one of a thousand places only a sleep in. few minutes from Ellensburg. Like packs and pack frames to carry what Spring is the time of year to get out and you've got to take where you're taking it. get away from the hassles of school on the Like shorts, jackets, shirts, and other types weekends. of clothing designed for wearing in the great Sure, we sell books. outdoors. But we also sell a lot of recreational gear When you're thinking about recreation . . . too. - think about the COLLEGE BOOKSTORE. Like rubber rafts for floating the Yakima We've probably got what you need in style. We've got two, four, and six-man And it won't cost you an arm and a leg either! rafts starting as low as $35 We're working harder to serve you better. ****************** * * *********************************£,£ ic KENNEDY HALLS 4th ANNUAL GREATER YAKIMA RIVER RAFT AND/OR FLOATING OBJECTS RACE. The famous annual river race sponsored by Kennedy Hall Race beings at Thorp Bridge May 19, 1973 12:00 Noon $.75 per person Trophies will be presented for first place finishers in each division with an overall 'Dorm Trophy' Ribbons will be presented for Second and Third place finishers. Auxiliary Services