??! \ CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier Friday, May 11, 1973 Vol. 46, No. 34 BOM Area short on staff writer Hard for parents Preschool child care is a major problem for Children are at The Learning Tree on an parents who are attending Central. While average of 6-7 hours daily, although some are several programs are in effect on campus, at there as long as 10 or 11 hours, and spend more Hebeler, Brooklane Village, Michaelsen and the waking time there than at home. Approximately v psychology building, they are open only to 3-5 60 per cent of the children are from broken year olds for two hours each week day. These homes, including a couple of one-parent families programs are valuable for those who can take headed by the father. advantage of them, but have no practical use for Learning Tree facilities are open to students the student parent. With the exception of involved in the ECE program at Central. Five licensed private homes, full-time child care is students, Pam Crossley, Paula Miller, Bob, available in two places in Ellensburg. Marrison, Rose Patton, and Julie Gossman are The Learning Tree is a privately owned and doing their practicums there. All but Ms , operated day care center with a current Crossley, who is doing an advanced practicum enrollment of 65. One of four Learning Tree for the entire quarter, are working four hours a academies, it provides a structured program in a day for a four-week period. For this they receive classroom-type atmosphere for children aged six credits. one and up. They are divided by age and placed Day care centers hav# a number of openings in one of four rooms, where directed acivities in for men, Miss Hawthorne stated, and a man with such areas as music, art, or motor exercises take the right qualifications would have no trouble place. getting in. It is important that men be involved "Although The Learning Tree is primarily a in the program, so that the children have a male day care center," explained Cindy Hawthorne, figure with which to identify. The only male director, "I feel children are too inquisitive, and staff member is Hovie Schmeizer, who is this time is too important, to let them sit employed as a nurse, so the children do not see around." This is the basic reason for the him on the regular basis that they would see an classroom system. "We try to catch their instructor. curiosity and expound on it," added Ms. The Kittitas Valley Cooperative, a non-profit Hawthorne. She is a Central graduate, as are organization, operates on a different premise, four other staff members. The total staff "The biggest thing is that we're a co-op," stated numbers 10, including the cook and nurse. All Judy Kresse, director. Parents are required to but one of the teachers have a college degree, in spend five hours per week assisting at the co-op. areas ranging from Special .Ed. to Early This provides the children with parents and Childhood Education (ECE). The exception is parent-figures, including male adults, as well as a supervisor for pne-year.-olds, who has three decrease the full-time employed staff, thus children of her own. \ V. .V. . V. . \ . lowering costs. I -care Payments are seven per cent of the gross income per month. Children are considered free spirits and are not forced into a rigidly structured program. This means that they have such activities as painting," handcrafts and music, but participate only as long as thiey/want. The one fairly structured aspect of the program is a weekly field trip , to such places as the Safeway bakers or Overton's to see the tropical fish. The co-op presently has 17 children. Nearly all are the children of Central students. In addition, over half are from single-parent families. Some are there on a part-time basis, but the majority require full-time care. Although the co-op fills a need for low-income families, it is vastly inadequate. The building needs painting and repairs. The playroom floor is several inches lower on one side than the other. Tile is torn up, creating a hazard for children running or even playing there. There are no laundry facilities and only one bathroom lor children and staff. In addition, there is no hot water in the bathroom. Heating facilities are inadequate for Ellensburg winters. While a new building would alleviate a lot of problems, the cost is prohibitive: over $300 per month to rent a vacant church, which would be large enough for their needs. The present building is partially financed by renting the upstairs rooms. The remainder comes from families involved in the co-op. In addition to the rent, the salary of a full-time director must be, met. Donations, both equipment and cash, are accepted. In order to raise money, the co-op is sponsoring a benefit Sunday. (Continued on page 8)
Page 2 -CAMPUS CRIER— FHday, May 11, 1973 ASL meeting Voting district out by Smitty news editor In a last minute show of unanimity, the ASC Legislature ended the two-year struggle for campus voting districts, by throwing out the idea last Monday night. Legislator Steve Haas submit­ ted a report of a select committee assigned to discuss the proposal. The report recommended that the ASC by-laws to the constitu­ tion be changed to eliminate the authorization for the formation of voting districts. The change would authorize the ASL to consist of 20 students, 10 for on-campus representation, and 10 for off- campus. In addition, if 10 per cent of the students voting in the previous ASC elections were to sign a petition requesting the removal of a legislator, the ASL would be required to deliberate the matter. These districts would have been used in the ASC elections. Roger Ferguson, ASC presi­ dent, said that he opposed the move because it could make it possible for a small group of people to take office and in effect run the ASL. It would also, he said, tend to not be representa­ tive of the entire student body. Laurie Berman, a supporter of the change, disagreed, saying that "There are no coalitions in this body and haven't been for the past two years." She added that student apathy towards the ASC has given rise to the feeling that the ASC will doits job and the students will be content to read about it in the Crier. It was recommended that the proposal be sent back into the committee for further study. At this point, Haas expressed his strong dislike for such a move and said that if it was done, he would have nothing further to do with it. The vote on whether or not to send it back ended in a tie, with four members abstaining. Those legislators who had backed away from a decision then changed their votes to oppose the committee motion, thus keeping the bill in discus­ sion. From there, the legislature voted on the committee recom­ mendation to abolish the idea of district?. Except for an abstaining vote by Ferguson, the vote was unanimous in favor of district elimination. Afterwards Ferguson said he did not know at this time if he would resubmit a district proposal. A new legislator was accepted into the ASL ranks. Mitch Dailey, a junior, will be a representative for off-campus students. Annual river facelift can be fun work "T.R. Y.--The River is Yours" is i the theme for this year's annual river cleanup tomorrow. The cleanup will get underway with coffee and donuts in the parking lot next to Hertz at 9 a.m. Transportation will then be provided out to the river areas to be concentrated on. Work crews are scheduled to continue until 1:30 p.m. when they will all gather for a barbecue at the old Rotary Park. Some 200 high school students have already signed up for the annual event and Don Wise, director of the SUB and associate dean of students, urges any students interested to be at the parking lot tomorrow morning. Crews consisting of 20-25 The Air Force ROTC College Program has 3 tilings to offer that other college programs doift. 1.6,500 scholarships. 2. *100 monthly allowance. 3. Free flying lessons. Enroll in Air Force ROTC. Air Force ROTC Contact. At PETERSON HALL 963-2314 Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC. people will work under captains. The areas to be concentrated on include Thorpe Bridge and Diversion Dam. Along with the workers, Dr. Wise says he expects some people from the State Dept. of Ecology to be on hand. Reporters from the Seattle P-I, Times and two television stations are also scheduled to cover the event. "This has really been set up for a much more enjoyable exper­ ience than people think," added Dr. Wise. Club raps US policy in SE Asia The Council on Asian Studies passed a motion last Thursday to send a US policy in Southeast Asia position statement to Senator Henry Jackson, Senator Warren Magnuson, and Repre­ sentative Mike McCormack. The statement was originally drafted by seniors Dave Michener and Stephan Todd. "It is a mattter deserving, rather, even requiring atten­ tion," stated Dr. Ramsdell, coun­ cil coordinator. "To say nothing would be incompatible" with the council's concern about Asia and Asian studies the statement is "not a political thing," he added. The approved statement fol lows: The Council on Asian Studies at Central Washington State College, concerned with US policy in Southeast Asia, most firmly condemns the continued US military involvement in Southeast Asia and the recent and ongoing bombing of Cam­ bodia and Laos. We feel that the Congress of the United States should combat the presidential overstepping of proper bound­ aries of executive power and we N would ardently support sincere attempts by Congress to re­ establish a proper balance of power. The US, by actively sup­ porting the Lon No. 1 regime, is interfering in a nation with which the US has no formal treaty obligations. We feel that the mass destruction and death caused by the bombing by no means serves the goals of democracy and human decency. Until the US policy in South­ east Asia is compatible with local self determination of the peoples of Southeast Asia, there can be no "peace with honor." r . *ri __ ! Wmwm * . ttSSi wmmm fcilSitos Wmm mmm iiisiii wsmmm mmm Photo artwork on display "New Photographics/73," is a national exhibit of slide and reproduction works, is being shown now through May 18 in the Fine Arts Gallery at Central. The entries for the selection were submitted in early March and judged. The showing is of winning entries and other examples of the artists' works. The exhibit is free and displays a wide range of creative use of slides and other forms of photo reproduction. The showing is being sponsored by Central's art department. Bikers must buy licenses Central's campus security is now selling city bicycle registrations for $1. Any student or faculty member riding on the city streets are required to register their bike with the city. Campus registrations are no longer valid on the streets within the city limits, according to campus security. The police will be ticketing those bikes which do not have valid . Ellensburg licenses. Loss for Kenton concert The Stan Kenton concert lost approximately $1616.30, according to Gerry Hover, director of social activities. The loss could be attributed to a number of things, said Hover, but one idea might be that tickets were sold too cheaply. In Seattle tickets for the Kenton appearance were $4-6 and in Vancouver, Wash., tickets were around $5. Central was selling its tickets for $2.50 and $3. The loss, said Hover, will be absorbed by Roj er Ferguson's budget in the ASC. Hover added the Kenton concert was the last of the big name entertainment, "for this year at least." Staff changes discussed A number of faculty and staff retirements, resignations and appointments will be considered by Central's board of trustees during its regular meeting Friday evening. The board will meet publicly at 8 p.m. in SUB 204. The retirement in June of Wilhelm Bakke, professor of technology and industrial education, and the retirement next December of Virginia Goldsmith, professor of education, will be among personnel matters before the board. The trustees are expected to grant professor emeritus status to both retirees. Trustees also may take up a report on the Faculty Code of Personnel Policy and Procedure which has been prepared by the assistant attorney general at the request of a board member. Ranch Child care benefit Sunday night at 7V the Grease- help to improve facilities of the wood City Ramblers will play a Kittitas County Child Care benefit at the Ranch Tavern. The Cooperative. proceeds from this event will
SUB food machines Now that the vending mac­ hines have been installed in the SUB, the food services will be closing one hour earlier, at 4 p.m. Recently, seven machines were installed in the hallway by the games room. The machines feature fresh fruit, ice cream, cigarettes, snacks, cold bevera­ ges, hot drinks, soup and sand­ wiches (made daily by the cafeteria). At first there were some mechanical problems with the machines, according to Marsh Erickson, director of SUB food services. Now, however, most of the problems have been worked out. "We're not trying to cut out services," said Ericksoii, "we are Friday, May 11, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER—Plage 3 r Analysis• Berkins' pay held illegally The petition states: "Whereas, Steve Milam, by Dan O'Leary with the college, conferring of Gorton, the state's attorney staff writer degrees and issuance of academic general, demanding the removal Further investigation into the transcripts may be withheld for of Steve Milam as Central's SUB's attempt to force Dywain failure to meet financial obliga- assistant attorney general. Berkins, a Central senior, to pay tions to the college." a Black Students of Central This obviously does not give (BSC) debt reveals that the anyone the power to garnish administration has illegally Berkins' back pay. withheld Berkins' back ASC pay. To garnish these wages, In a May 2, 1973 letter from Central's . administration must Robert Miller, Dean of Student obtain either a Justice or Development, Berkins was told Superior court judgement "according to Washington against Berkins, according to a local attorney. may be referred to an agency for collection. in reference to Milam's delay in responding to the memo, one administrator stated "this has been one of our major collection Administrative Code (WAC) 106-124-010, this gives you official notification that the time Assistant Attorney General, has problems. illustrated his contempt for Sometime between Dec. 8, students of Central Washington 1972 and Feb. 23, 1973, A1 State College on several occas- Shannon, supervisor of student sions concerning matters of law accounts, decided to try to collect and, the bill rather than turning it "Whereas, Steve Milam has over to a collection agency, demonstrated his incompetence On Feb. 23, 1973, Shannon just trying to give as much as we for the appeal process-to which can afford." Erickson added if the cafeteria continued to lose money, then the possibility could exist where it could be taken out of student hands and purchased by a private agency. To avoid this, Erickson had reduced the cafeteria's hours, raised prices by a few cents and installed vending machines. you were entitled has now elapsed and you did not initiate an appeal." "Because of these facts, your payroll check in the amount of $174.82 after deductions has He added that before a lean can be placed on someone's wages, he must be making the minimum wage. Wages for the ASC executive Dfficers are considered as part- time pay, according to an idministrative source. As of Wednesday, such been was never been subtracted from the bill owed by the BSC," according to proceedings have not the letter. initiated in either court. WAC 106-124-010 states This fact has led some students "admission to or registration to start a petition to Slade in the handling of the Black Students Union debt and, "Whereas, Steve Milam persisted in holding one person rather than the organization responsible for the debt and by so doing conspired to withhold state wages from said person and arranged. allowed the grades of said person "To me the question was to be withheld indefinitely academic," 'stated Roberts. He "We, the undersigned, do added that "at the time there hereby demand a complete was no visable means to re-pay investigation of this incident and the debt because the only thing the removal of Steve Milam as we were allowed to schedule in wrote a letter to Bruce Roberts, the current BSC president, stating that he would like Roberts to come see him at his earliest convenience to discuss the BSC debt. The meeting 710 N. Anderson THE BEEFEATERS NEW on our MENU 925-9432 PIZZA COMBO'S ROAST BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH POTATO SAIAD ANY 15* DRINK FOR ONLY ONLY 95* Assistant Attorney General at Central Washington State College. It has also been learned that it took Milam over five months to respond to a June 20,1972 memo from Dale Widner, joint student fees accountant. The memo stated that the bill against the BSC was unpaid and to proceed with collection. the SUB was a meeting room." He went on to say that when there was a meeting, attendance was poor. "Until this was changed, we could not repay the debt," Roberts concluded. Berkins is being held responsi­ ble for $425 in unpaid BSC debts to the SUB. Until the entire debt is paid in full, according to Miller's May 2 In his Dec. 8, 1972 reply to letter, the college will not give Widner's June 20, 1972, memo, Berkins his grades for last Milam stated the BSC account is quarter and will not allow him.to hereby deemed uncollectable and register for next quarter. & 0 a-v 7~- "Tr •4&JL -f'uo* JLCJlthjuJ-OrhTfYK, t ^ il Vi1- ».'i il'. • i .' i,' »» -fU&L, ^QjtA^nXZ \ V® . "V T, » ""^LJ i • A. tyOXrd AMfJU BLUE-EYED GRASS CP *19 N. PEARL 925 5216 * 9 ' Y £ ' r "• r • i»'
Page 4 -CAMPUS CRIER— FHday, Mayll, 1973 A(0 lusecuae 10(7. M means TOL-V MS IV 6R0W OUT OF IT. I MAS AW wsecyRf Y0M6 HMO: AMXIO/S- OUHAPFV M1/ WIF5 T0U7 OCT GF IT. -up we w m FRo&Tmsp. fflVSR. W- W$ » 603W WTOF Students are now being required to purchasean Ellensburgcity bicycle license for^lif they plan onriding their bikes on any of the cit^ streets. ^ _ In thepast the students have beenregistering their bikes with' . campus security for free, but as of this weekjohn Larsen, chief of - police* has informed campus security that his office will be -enforcing the city ordinance which states that all bicycles-within • •the city^must have a dty license. Wh j^ aftfir three years of operating under campus registration, -have the city police decided-not to honor the campus permits? ^ i Many people have many theories onthis. Some say it is because ^"the city wants the. bucks. This is emphatically denied by Chief ^Larsen. He says the city isn't interested in the money. _ • Well, if they are not interested in the money then why don't : they just honor the campus licenses and take over its files? Chief Larsen says this would just add to theconfusion. He says s he is. only interested in complying with the dty ordinance. - Actually, Larsen seemed to stress the mainreason for the crack - -down has been this overriding cityordinance which includes the college campus. "We got tired of taUring to students whojfelt they didn't have to register their bikes with us because they had a campus license," he ^said. Even as he spoke these words it began to dawn on us that maybe wjjat he. really means is, the city just wanted to show a lot of us "kids" wluHs calling the shots. It might be the police are just a tad bit vindictive about this jurisdiction hassle and just wanted to once and for all make something "perfectly clear." Oh, don't get us wrong, it is all legal and some might even argue that it is rational. It is just that once again something has come down, for whatever reason, to make the students pay a little more and reduce the college jurisdiction by a little less. MembervWashington 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. ~ t3Iitor-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 S^eve Clark, Mark LaFountaine, Rich Wells, Mark Groszhans, Dan O'Leary, Marie McClanahan, Ron Fredrickson, Liz Hall, Joy -Johnson. Dirt.'PoWwhoTMflflTl Syndicate PISSAT- fSFI&P. M- PASS W bXRO. f- toy Kris Bradner feature editor - With the revival of the green thumb, many people have ceme-to the conclusion that plant's needs don't end with just food and water, they need love and attention too! Authorities claim that plants are sensitive to harsh words, loud and blatant music, menacing and angry actions and will react to that unhealthy environment by mysteriously sicke­ ning or dying. A happy plant, however, thrives on classical music, encouragement,compliments and affection. Jerry Baker, author of "Plants are like People," wrote that plants shold be given love from the moment of discovery to the ride home from the nursery, or the plant "may never adapt to the spot where you plant him, not to mention what he is going to tell the rest of the plants at home about you!" He continued, "after you have each of your guests well planted, take a few minutes out to stand back and look them over...you might tell them how pleased you are to have them come and stay with you...and that you hope they will be comfortable. You might also tell them how nice they look." He also warned people against- taking their chlorophyll companions for granted, or "soon, the plants figure, 'to hell with you. If you don't notice I'm around and don't care about me, Fm not going to try and lode nice.' And soon they don't. Then you notice them, but sometimes it's to late." Baker added, "if you want to get along with your plants but don't want to get personal, that's your business but I would suggest that you take a little time out and at least be friendly." Then there are the skeptics, they go along with the theory showering their foliage friends with attention, but don't really believe. Then they wonder why their plants don't respond and are unhealthy. Beware flatterers, plants ^aren't fooled by insincerity! House plants are an addition to a student's residence. Aside from being decorative, they are beneficial to good health by acting as an air purifier, prove to be an outlet for creative abilities, and if you can communicate with your plant, are excellent company. There has been a tremendous amount of material published recently attesting to plant sensitivity. In Baker's opinion, based on his experiences, "plants do have feelings." He said "plants will produce for someone they like and pout and be stubborn for someone they dislike. Anyone who is in doubt that plants are anything more than just a glob of green on the end of a stick need only to see the sensitive plant open and close to the human touch, or go to sleep at night. Then they will soon change their minds. Anyone who says he has grown tomatoes and not. talked to them at least once or twice, when they looked ill, isn't telling all. "You will be in close contact with your plants...and will begin to feel JI affection for each one of them. Remember, the feeling will be mutual. You are the provider, protect©* and confidant of your plants. Learn their language, that you might carry on an interesting conversation!'' he advised. Think of that the next time you calously insult an unsuspecting flora, or rudely walk by a flowering beauty without profuse compliments, or complain there is no one around that understands! Remember, plants have feelings, too! igs, Ranch chi Id c a re b ene fit-Sun a t 7 p m
sfklVMA WMWWMSM- m • •'«*•«§ I I ^"4 W Wi& I w 'JHP III 4 P f'i J Mi Holden Village: 'On Caring Safe hibachi use outside To the editor: Twelve of us from Holden Village, a church retreat center located 40 miles up Lake Chelan, attended the symposium on "Caring and Alienation" held April 26 and 27 on the Central campus. I thought you might appreciate a reaction. Our group consisted of four high school students, four students in our Life Style Enrichment program, a profes­ sor's wife, the Village registrar, and two teachers. We were housed at the Center for Campus Ministry and appreciated very much the hospitality of everyone with whom we came in contact there. We couldn't have attended without the free housing of the Center. Since returning to the Village we have held two sessions with the entire community (50 persons) on what we heard and experienced while in Ellensburg. The first, a session in which we disclosed our impressions of the speakers and, in the process, of the entire conference, was so well received it prompted a second session during which a tape of William Stringfellow's initial talk on "Alienation" was played and discussed. The community of Holden is Christ-centered and lives very close year-round growing from an average of 50 in the winter to upwards of 500 at peak times in the summer. We share meals in the community dining hall and attend lectures and discussions presented by resident faculty members, usually college professors on summer break or leave. We have to make choices between sessions that all promise to be exciting and/or informative. In essence, what we experienced in Ellensburg was not too different for us in format, although it was more hectic. We gained much more from 'Broadway' To the editor: "A Night On Broadway" filled Hertz Auditorium to over- . flowing, and got a standing ovation. Yet all the notice it received in the Crier was the worst photo I've seen all year and a two sentence deep mention in an article on page 4. I commend you on the article before the show, but after a performance ^like that couldn't you have done a better write-up? Sincerely, Karen Rutledge Communes To the editor: I am attempting to accumulate some meaningful data for a serious study on American communes. To that end, I wish to reach as many communes as possible. I will be grateful if students, graduate and undergraduates, who are living in communal situations, will write me indica­ ting willingness to receive a questionnaire and/or to be interviewed. Size of commune is unimportant 3 or 4 people, up to any number. MaeT. Sperber 26 West 9th St., 9E New York, New York 10011 our attendance. We seemed to become aware of caring as not only a one-to-one or small group thing. Its presence or absence will determine the state of the individual in a world which at times seems to be doing every­ thing it can to devour and/or dehumanize. Our only concerns about the symposium have to do with the lack of involvement on the part of the college students, the frustra­ tion of having to make so many choices between so many desir­ able alternatives so often, and the absence of any women as speakers. As brought out by Myles Anderson in a Friday evening session, women, in our society, have a distinct advant­ age over men in the area of caring. Jay Jackson stated that women are much more effective in counseling cases of drug addiction. Could these be considerations for next year? I'm hoping there will be a next year as it seemed that many valuable things were happening. The awareness of another community have certainly been affected. Thank you for this opportunity -of growth of awareness in an area that affects us all. Sincerely, Judith M. Johnsen Head Teacher Holden Village Community School To the editor: With the arrival of spring, cook-outs, camping and other forms of outdoor recreation are being engaged here in Kittitas County. One of the favorite methods for out-door food preparation is the charcoal burning hibachi pot. It is portable and easy to use and yet improperly used it can be a fatal instrument. In a report published in the July 24, 1972 issue of the American Medical Association, 10 fatalities from improper use of the hibachi pot were docu­ mented. They included using the Bike tickets 'harassing' To the editor: I am writing in regards to the latest wave of harrassing activity to hit the students. This one involves bike-ticketing and started a week ago. Since, when riding our bikes we are -supposed to obey all the laws and regulations for cars, I propose that we demand and assume the privileges accorded to them also. So, therefore, when riding anywhere in Ellensburg where there is likely to be police, traffic, or 'locals' we religiously obey all laws. We drive down the middle of the lane, stop (be cautious, take plenty of time before pulling out into traffic), look around (a lot), signal, and generally make the people aware that were the bikers to obey all the laws as if they were in a a car, traffic would grind to a halt. When Ellensburg's traffic is forced to proceed at 5 mph then I think we will se a let-up. Also, who is responsible for the latest campaign? When I see the mayor ride his clunker of a bike on the sidewalk I am going to snap his picture, make a citizen's arrest, or call a cop. Think of it. We can put our minds (such as they are) to work and really gum up the works. Bill Miller P.S. The tickets will also be for no licenses now. hibachi as a space heater in campers, stationwagons and trailers. One incident involved a man moving the hibachi into his garage to get out of the rain. He died shortly after. Each death was from carbon monoxide. Charcoal briquets are an especially concentrated source of this odorless gas. Even smouldering coals continue to give off lethal doses of carbon monoxide and placed in an area of restricted ventillation the result has repeatedly been death The Kittitas County Health Department would like you to enjoy your summer cook-outs but remember that the charcoal briquet is designed to be used out-of-doors in well ventillated areas. Andrew E. Bishop Director of Environmental Health for College and county Letters to the editor and giiest editorials are welcome. Letters must be typed and limited to 250 words. Editor reserves the right to edit all letters for space and for libel. Letters must be signed. Letters may be mailed or delivered to the Crier office^ SUB 218. X GIVE,her a gift of beauty 3 For MOTHER'S DAY A BEAUTY GIFT CERTIFICATE At The... BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON 203 East 5th AND... CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR 708 East f&h Open early morning and evenings by appointment 'X X a x X SPECIALS B.F. Goodrich Now Fiberglass Whitewalls 5-878-15 $2Q50 e 5-678-14 each and FET 4-HR70-14 Radials Set of 4 $140andFET 1 "775-14 Monarch 1-855-15 $18°JtaxincL 1-165-15 Sears Steel *25 001 Take a few minutes to bring your bike to the "BIKE DOCTORS" ALL Mickey Thompson 60 Series In Stock *35 00 each tax incl. $22" each, tax ind. Headquarters for 1-H78-14 Atlas Grip-safe 1-F78-15 Firestone Superbelt 1-678-15 Peerless Belted 1-685-15 Goodyear 1-735-15 Sears *15- each, tax ind. 1-560-15 Atlas Grip-safe 925-9134 116 E. 4th FourSeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER T AMERICAN $171?- v Plus the usual low prices on a fuD line of tires. ^ "lean save you money on Radials, Recaps or any quality tires." Darrel, the tire king DarreTs «* American 2 locations to serve you 8th & Main & South Main UHHAUL ONE-WAY LOCAL
Urban program Teachers prepare for urban areas by Steve Clark staff writer The Urban Center Program— an opportunity to trek off to the local ghetto to play missionary and in the "Up the Down Staircase" role to save lost souls? Not quite. An opportunity to become better acquainted with the sociological, psychological, and environmental conditions of the inner city by living and teaching right in the middle of it? Now you've got it. The Urban Center Program is a teacher preparation program especially designed for teaching in urban center schools. Urban centers frequently represent economically under­ privileged people living in envi­ ronmental conditions very different from those, in the middle class areas. It is felt that many teachers educated in middle class schools are reluctant or ineffective teachers in an urban center, and that there is a need for a teacher education program that prepares for teaching in schools like those in the urban centers. Therefore the Urban Center Program exists, its purpose being "to prepare teachers in an urban center setting to work more effectively with students coming from different economic, cultural, and racial back­ grounds." ANN- Mike Milligan The 7-month program starts in July with a three-day communi­ cations workshop in Leaven­ worth. Then in August students can volunteer for work in Neighbor­ hood Field experience. This takes place in Seattle where students work in the Central Area Motivation Program (CAMP). For September Experience students are assigned to a Victoria Locke Ernie and Barb Bargas Central area school where they kids don't have parents. They've observe classrc om operation and been tosSed around a lot and are they attend education classes the distrustful of many things." Phone 925-2000 'Tea Cjalden Restaurant Specializing in Chinese Foods Also . . . American Foods 207 N. Main, Ellensburg, Wn. rest of fall quarter . During winter or spring ' quarter the actual student teaching takes place at Cleve­ land, Franklin, or Garfield High schools in the Central area of Seattle. Recent participants in the Urban Center Program are Victoria Locke and Ernie and Barb Vargas. Both Ernie and Barb did volunteer work in the CAMP Program. Ernie helped the habitually unemployed learn skills while Barb worked in a Day-Care center. Victoria did her student teaching at Garfield. Ernie taught at Franklin while Barb, who wasn't in the regular pro­ gram, taught at Boron Junior High. Ernie and Barb didn't think everything was that different, Thus the main thing is com­ munication. "The difference is not in subject matter, it's in learning to relate to the students' program was a good one. "You get a lot more practical exper­ ience rather than theory, more actual time in the classroom," said Ernie. "I felt very involved," said Barb. "You really get to know different language and different your group in the Urban Center way of life," said Victoria. Program and get more involved Ernie and Barb also thought with the students because of the communication was important longer time spent with them, and that getting the students You also learn whether you can motivated was a problem. take it or not." "Motivation towards education Victoria liked the indepen- is a lot less, said Ernie. They re dence one has in the program and not interested in the status quo, the good things that happened, they're just in school to get by." . »It takes a lot of work, though it "Once sold though, the stu- really drains you sometimes. I dents are very enthusiastic," wouldn't recommend the Urban added Barb. Center Program to just any- Everyone agreed they felt the body," added Victoria. RHC on Holmes Also, Harrison said the student rodeo will be held October 6.. There will be five events and each contestant must At a recent RHC meeting it other than the poor economical was decided that Holmes Dining situation. Hal1 no longer be open for "It's not a jungle like some studying or tutoring. "This is due think it is," said Ernie, "You have to the lac^ °f student use usually pay to enter into the rodeo. The the same problems in classrooms onty 10*12 people use it at one rodeo itself is up to the RHC as that you do at most other time," said Carol Bailey, one to whether it should be held or schools." dorm representative. not. A total of $675 is needed for As for the neighborhood Barb Holmes may be open the week the rodeo, $500 for the Calf said "You can't go out after dark before finals and during finals • Ropers Association, $40 for but that's the way it is practically week f°r studying, however. police security, $35 for rental of anywhere you go today." " Freshman orientation for next the fairground, and an additional Victoria viewed things a little fall was also discussed, and Steve $100 for insurance. differently. She thought the Harrison, former ASC president, A hamburger feed and an situation in the inner city was presented a possible menu to be 0pen Air Fair will he held during tATAlltr Montr AT rnAOA OAWTTAW' V/\M 4-U totally different. "Many of these served for the orientation. A Mother's Day call...a gift she'll appreciate most of all tf you can'*Q'&2 with your mother this Mother's bay, do the next best thing. Call her long distance. Hamburgers Only This Week's Special Valid Only On May 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 DRIVE IN Just Across* the Campus tm 8th 925-9292 the orientation week. The ham­w burger feed will be held at the NBC parking lot and the Open Air Fair will be shown inside the NBC Bank. Displays of arts and crafts will be shown within the bank's large hallway. SPRING SPECIAL WASH 25° Open Until Midnight] Next to Arctic Circle 8th and Walnut SELF- SERVICE LAUNDRY ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY
rnuay, may 11, -i/m«ruo —rage i New student week set for Sept. 23-29 An intensive program striving for more student involvement is being scheduled for new student week Sept. 23-29. Steve Harrison and Mike Taylor, co-chairpeople of the new student week, are planning to V give all new students the oppor­ tunity to be doing something at all times during their first week on campus. "For many," Harrison said, "the first week is one of the most important weeks in a students career, and this week is planned so new students will begin their college careers with a good experience." * Taylor explained the need for cooperation among dorm gover­ nments, RHC and the new student week committee. "All the planning in the (Continued on page 9) LIBERTY Theatre I OPEN 6:45 925-9511 ENDS SATURDAY "DONT QUOTE ME"--AP correspondant Tom talk with interested journalism and English Reedy, shown talking with Dr. Robert Yee and students. (Photo by Chang P. Jay) his wife, was on campus Sunday and Monday to Reedy cites writers ' abilities by Kris Bradner feature editor Commenting that "English is the most remarkable language ever devised," Tom Reedy, former AP foreign correspon­ dent and current news editor for the Pacific Northwest, addressed students and faculty Monday on the subject of language and written communication. Reedy, who has 36 years experience in the field of jour­ nalism, said that it is very important for those in the business of communication to fully understand the workings of the English language in order to "acquire ammunition." He said there "is nothing more effective than a simple declara­ tive sentence," and suggested the use of active verbs, avoi dance of adjectives and adverbs and declared death to hanging participles. Reedy stated that good conversational language, with humor, is the best kind of writing, "if we can speak it that way, we can write it that way." He advocated reading one's writing aloud and said that frequently one comes to the conclusion: "Good God, did I write that?" He said that "we should have such a' full understanding of English usage and humor that we are able to write in such a way that your own mother will say, 'not bad'." Reedy said that men like former presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman and John F. Kennedy, had a good sense of humor and grasp of the language and could express themselves beautifully. He suggested that if Nixon had a good sense of humor, there would be no Watergate, "who, after all, can trust a man that has to be told when to laugh?" Important people are those who can communicate well and because a journalist is a trained observer, he should be able to discover who the forgettable people are, according to Reedy. "There are two ranks worth knowing in the military," he said, "they are the general and the sergeant. The general can tell you what is going on, and the sergeant can get you there!" Everyone is a story, Reedy added, but warned that it is no use waiting for someone to come to you, you must go out and find them. Resourcefulness and luck are two of the most important qualities someone in communica­ tion can have. However, he said that "being lucky" and having the ability to be in the right place at the right time, has something to do with the people you know. He explained that it was virtually impossible to cover the Jackie Kennedy wedding on the well guarded Isle of Scorpio. But because he knew her sister (Princess Lee Radziwill) and because he "happened" to know a stately-looking reporter in Greece, he was able to dress the man like a pope and be "mis­ taken" for the priest who was to marry Kennedy and Onasis! He summarized his advice to aspiring communications people as "know your language and history, do your homework, but remain ignorant and lucky, and you're home free!" 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 27th year" w Ask your Coast Guard Recruiter U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting Office 28 South Second Yakima PH 248-4819^ TAPES 8 track and casette $495 Clean, adjust and demagnatize any unit $1-00 reg. $1495 t) 0 500 W. 8th across from the T-Bird luster / Carol Matthau / Burnett "Pete'n'Tfflie" All about love and marriage! m A UNIVERSAL PICTURE |f»f± ^TECHNICOLOR' • PANAVISION l*3r SHOWS AT 7:00 & 10:25 Each Night Co-Hit 8:45 Only "THE MAN" Starring James Earl Jones STARTS SUNDAY — Shows SUN. 4:00 & 7:50 "BROTHER SUN-SISTER MOON" Co-Hit Sun 6:00& 9:50— MON.on9:M The Village I OPEN 6:45 925-4598 FRI. And SAT. Showings At 7:00 & 10:25 Nightly Detective Harry Callahan. He doesn't break murder cases. He smashes them. dint Dirty Harry Academy Award Winning Co-Hit At 8:45 JANE r DONALD rondo / /utherkind in an alanj pakula production Mute STARTS SUNDAY SHOWS 7:30 Only He did not care what the world thought He was the world. Visconti's (THEMAD KING OF BAVARIA.) TECHNICOLOR,'RANAVISION* © MGM Hi]®* • ELLEN DRIVE-IN OPEN 8:15 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. CONQUEST of the PLANET of the APES WHEN LEGENDS DIE
Page 8-CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, May 11, 1973 Trade at flea market Want to make some money? Have anything''around the house you have been wanting to get rid of? Try the Brooklane Village Flea Market and Craft Sale. The sale will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 18,19 and ( 2SD» at the multi-purpose building, which is located at 18th and Brooklane. The chairwomen of the sale are Ms. Kathy McElfresh and Ms. Vicky Morgan. Both women say the success of the sale depends on the turnout of all local residents to buy, sell or trade their items. Anything that is sellable is welcome. Booths will be set up for those wishing to sell or trade. The cost for use of the booth is 75 cents for one day, $1 for two and $1.25 for all three days. Reservations for booths may be made by calling either chairwoman. There will be a need for food and drink concessions and local clubs are invited to participate. The purpose of the sale is to enlarge the Brooklane Village Scholarship Fund. This fund was set up last fail by the residents of Brooklane Village, a college married student housing com­ plex. Recipients of the scholar­ ship are decided by the Office of Financial Aid of Central. Ms. Morgan said that dona­ tions of items are welcome as one booth will be set up with all goods going directly into the scholarship fund. Proceeds from the booth charge will also go into the fund. Child-care for campus? (Continued from page 1) A family at present, then, has only two choices. The Learning Tree charges $3.50 per day for one child and $5 per day for two from the same family. If unable to pay that, a family can turn to the co-op, which charges 7 per cent of the gross income per month, and requires five hours per week participation per parent. The low-income set-up cannot compete with the facilities of the more expensive establishment.. Neither one is close enough to campus that parents would have easy access to their children between classes or during lunch. Various people have been investigating the possibility of establishing a co-op on campus and have drafted a proposal. A survey is now being conducted to determine the needs for child care on campus. . The co-op'would be based similarly to the one now in operation, but would take advantage of college facilities, as well as being close to the campus for parent participation and student practicums. It, too, would be relatively inexpensive both for parents and the college, " with estimated operating expenses of $4,000 annually. However, the proposal is still being examined in committee, and according to Tom Lineham, a co-op parent, the outlook is dim. f. A* mm Kittitas County Co-op Hope for prison residents by Kris Bradner feature editor Prisons today attempt to reform and rehabilitate resi- Joan Danielson, a 1973 Central graduate, is currently at the center working on a 15 credit field study that she hopes to After going to Purdy, she went Purdy, although it is limited dents, rather than punish them, apply to a master's in psycho- For some individuals this has been successful and for others, it has meant a return to incar­ ceration. In Purdy, Washington, the women's treatment center has been open for two years attemp- Call Ms. Morgan at 925-2998 or ting to give new hope to Ms. McElfresh at reservations now. 925-5788 for residents by re-education and job other girls logy. Ms. Danielson is a student counselor in a minimum security unit, and was assigned to counsel one girl in such matters as treatment goals, outings and furlows, and a work-release program. She is also a friend to before the parole board and got a tentative release date in a year, and a work-release date in about eight months. The center is giving her a high school educa­ tion, working on personality and poise, speech therapy and job training. Ms. Danielson commented "she has seen that living outside is better and wants to start over in the midwest with her husband. By the time she is out, she will training. Foreign Car Repairs and Parts INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 There are approximately 140 girls at the center from ages 16-60. The number one crime is narcotics. The girls are usually caught trying to sell to under­ cover agents. Ms. Danielson said that many girls are victims of circums­ tances. In one case, a working girl, her unemployed husband, because of lack of opportunity. Ms. Danielson said these en­ counters are usually terminated by the girls themselves. Ms. Danielson said this field study is "a good learning experience. It lets you find out if you want to go into a job like this. I would recommend it to anyone who was interested in work along these lines." She said she found out about have valuable job training and a the job th h T Dean stinsoIli high school diploma that will help professor of psychology. She is her in her new life / The second largest crime is forgery. Of the many girls and women imprisoned for that, there is one woman who was sentenced for a two year term and remained there because she enjoys mutilating her body with and her parolled brother were all glass, and there is no mental living in one house. Without the girl's knowledge, her husband and brother began to sell drugs. One night, a search warrent caught them with over 10 lids. Her brother threatened her life if she revealed him, and since it was her home, they were all arrested and sentenced to five years maximum. Her brother had to finish hijs tetm in Walla Walla. TUNE-UP KITS Host Fords- Most 6M-- Most Chrysler Prod.— Toyota 1900 cc— VW-- $199 $29S $229 $440 *260—*334 TRIANGLE Auto Supply Co. "(EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE" New and Used Parts PHONE 962-9676 100 N. MAIN STREET ELLENSBURG P. P ? !•,' I 4 0^\\tRS MAY We're Open 'til 9 p.m. Friday GIFT WRAPPING v: 7T institution that will take her. Murder is the third most common crime, with grand larceny as fourth. If a gun is involved in a crime, there is an automatic five year sentence. Ms. Danielson said that 90 per cent of the residents at the treatment center are from broken homes, and many are runaways or were married very young. She added that many commit crimes when under the influence of drugs others commit crimes to buy drugs. She said they have a problem with drugs at the center in spite of efforts to curtail the traffic, they can't exclude them. Usually drugs find their way in on visitors, because they don't frisk guests. Mail is not censored but envelopes are slit and shaken to , detect contraband. Packages are examined in the presence of staff. Homosexuality is common at WE REPAIR VWs PALO'S 2nd & Main Ph. 925-2055 getting credits through indivi­ dual studies and has to keep a log and read several books as part of her requirements. Basically, she said she wanted to find out what it was like to be a counselor, and what kinds of problems there were in a prison. Aside from her counseling duties, she does various chores such as mail distribution, taking telephone messages, attending planning meetings, and being an escort on camping trips and concerts away from the center. Purdy, the only rehabilitation center of its kind for women in the state, has been successful in many ways. Aside from voca­ tional training, they have a faculty of over 20, instructing around 100 girls in grades from first, to a couple college courses a quarter. She said one woman came to Purdy with a fourth grade education and has now graduated from high school. Ms. Danielson said "they try to make it look like less of a prison. Girls have more freedom and responsibility." From her experiences so far, Ms. Danielson said she has found that "no one is born bad. The girls at Purdy are just the ones that got caught, and it's impor­ tant to re-educate them to function in the outside world as responsible citizens." Patronize Crier advertisers New 3 bdr. house. Furnished, deluxe with dishwasher, fire­ place, wVsW carpet, air-condi­ tion, and large patio. Available In June $225 per month Call 925-3224
Overseas costs $ Friday, May 11, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER—Piage 9 The Office of International Programs will possibly offer overseas studies in Taiwan and Germany spring quarter, 1974. HjOwevert the existence of-these programs depends upon college iunding. . According to Dr.^Glair Lillard A director of International Pro­ grams, "If there is no indication • from students to the proper authorities that they 'want these programs funded, - they wotft be." , Lillard said it was originally proposed that the Taiwan and Germany programs be coor- riiriated "initially through vfe: continuing education ^divlsion^.,. Students enrolled in that (the Overseas study program) are not v enrolled -in the college." Mlard?added that it appeared thai tliis proposal was not going u to, M,- aPPfoyed- - --v , If the Taiwan .aiid Germany .vprogra^s: were offered through the Office of Gontinamg Educa­ tion, they would -not require «^egev iinandal support since -theH^tihui^educfitipn.HBffice-is self-funding. StudentsehroUedin the 'Overseas study: programs •through the Office ©^Continuing Education would tuition -directly -to that opce. According to t^LtUard, 40 students will 4\aye~:to .pay $205 «(|fl65^uitjonSsand^^$40. special: programs fee), -plus&he cost of the^piiogran^dii pay all expenses. If t^eseilees prepaid to the Office of ^ontlriuing Education instead of to the college, all $205 would be avail­ able to the overseas study, programs. However, if the programs are offered through the Office, of International Programs, tuitionmust be-paid to the college. In ' that ease, •according ^:Lillard, his-pfffeef can only dpfjend :upon receiving :$40 of tW ^05 total. The $165 tuition payment would -beskept by the cdl^. In this situation, supplementary fundmg frdin the '' ^college. would be subj&ct to administrative decisions. . Lillard saidthat a problem ?^Piq^amsVisfraiat^ s^CiB^^ ^additional students . cannot be ,?PKated by merdy adding anbre Chairs. As -enrollment 'in the program goes up, . so do Mats. If . the Taiwan and Germany p^g^ thfe cplle^rthr^iUgh the Office of :lhternatiop5^'programs,ti^5ost would be^ -il^Mit $650 for thO ?prograih,^l{»5 for tuition -and a '"Money to vbe s&ifteci," k»se it. We|jkce problems of a • g^owirig program arid a lliftiini- shing budget." Lillard said that all he can do is wait "and see if the administra­ tion will fund the Taiwan and : Germany-programs, but without ' some pressure from the stu­ dents, -the7 answer will almost .Certainly '^e^no.v IAZZCHORUS -WimieMJT^GentFal Students^ chorus passing through the ^ ^ were able to hear a practice.session the jazz Chang :- tune . a::soi^|aEig rhythm. ' ^hc^t|iby by Ron Frederiksen staff writer After college graduation the search for .a job begins. If the opinions of three professors is any indication of what the rest of the faculty thinks, professors may be a good source of job "leads." Philip Dumas, biology depart­ ment chairman, said "The staff has a duty to assist in the whole program of placement." Dr. Dumas is of the opinion that the obligation to the student doesn't end with placement because, "We still write letters of recom­ mendation. However, Dr. Dumas warned the department doesn't have absolute responsibility for a student "as long as a student has a freedom of choice in his major field." Two years ago professTJrs in the biology department began educating themselves in career areas available to the student. Just keeping in contact with job fields can prove to be an impossible job, according to Dr. Dumas. "There are probably 30 or 40 job areas a student can end up with of which I have contact with only about one-half dozen," he said. / m Dr. Dumas said his depart­ ment tries to acquaint students with various career fields and will put a student in touch with potential employers. "And we will alert students when the placement people come through, he added. Robert Dean, mathematics department chairman, said he has guidance files which describe career areas for math majors. "W6' do point out areas and places to go," Dean said, "but students simply will not come around by themselves." Dr. Dean, said "here I sit, ready to da it (assist in place­ ment) and no kids will come." Be added that-when he first came to Central, he gave an evening lecture concerning job fields in mathematics. The . first year 20 people attended. The second year fewer people attended. The third and final year only faculty members attended becauise no students were interested. - Dr. Dean thinks he could be especially useful to students because he has "worked in both academics and industry." He was an industrial job recruiter for 25 years. Jann Carpenter, associate professor of business adminis­ tration, thinks the faculty could assist students in yet another way. "A student may be unable to develop an idea of his compe­ tency," Carpenter said. "A professor can help a student explain lo an employer what he can do. Students don't see how qualified they are for a number of things." "There is no shortage (of jobs) for those who want to work," Carpenter continued. "Most students don't know what they -are looking for. This is the time -"for the professor to step in." "I spend about as much time talking to students about how they can live happily as how they can get a job," he added. "Maybe we ought to be having counseling sessions on life styles and futures." Carpenter thinks students will be unhappy if they concentrate only on a job because the life style associated with that career field is also important. by BobbieHazeltine Special^otbli^ier How the Othef flaif Loves," a 1 British comedy by Alan Ayckboura, is nearing the^wd of its runlat ^cComleil Auditorium. Fine directing techniques enable the cast to move through the potentially confusing 1 set arrangement with only minimum .distraction to the audience.. Overlapping sets are used, therefore enabling the two couples to move about on the same stage, unseen and un­ noticed by " each other. An excellent scene design by Peter Vagenas greatly aids the believability. The plot revolves around suspected adultery, assumed adultery, real adultery and future adultery. The three couples involved in this sexual Disneyland muddle through the comedy and confusion convincin­ gly and entertainingly. The two finest performances . were turned in by the actor and actress playing Frank and Fiona Foster Roger Worden and joyce Blanton. Both- Were consista^f": ijthe play from beii^|m^ltf^ther 5 believable and^everoverpia^OT^1' - :- -J -• Another was tutiied in Cortwrightivf^ role . , There were^vC^ i fe^^||iobert Satnik minor inconsistancies.. Sd^^f^^ftiHrstone. % difficulty with 5: ^accents,. -aii^ '?^e productionr/i-yditeiiati^l -by * • occasional lag 3ii vtempo, and trti^^^ettyiEvans, associate^professor. or two -slightly ove^lay^f^f can be se^^i||i^and • characters -did oiflly a small .^tomorrow night at 8i3&~^kets -':- amount of damage. The- -fe^: i. are 50 .cents for 'studeiiit» - and problems-do not, however, keep' $1.50 for adults. v iwr (Continued from page 7) world," Taylor-stated, "will be defeated if there is no interaction and cooperation among these groups/' The first day of-new student week is basically- an organiza­ tional period for students and ^ parents. After students have* moved into the-dorms, there will be activities in the SUB. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with passes" for parents available, Harrison said. The .all college convocation will follow at 3 p.m. J The first- few days -«|11 be organized to give student^ a chance to get acquainted! Dorm "retreats, Harrison explained, are planned with 100 per cent of the dorms participating. Dances are tentatively planned for Monday,- Wednesday and Friday. The quality and quantity of these dances will depend a great deal on funding. For suggestions forvnew itudent week, messageis for iarrison or Taylor may beieft at he ASC office. x X X BARRELS $36'°! X (No Deposit) KEGS $]Q5° (No Deposit} X X X 962-9900 PIZZA MIA mfflnimmnnmmnmmmns
Page 10 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 11, 1973 Women spikers in District upset win by Jay Page sports writer The North Eastern District Meet held last weekend in Bellingham was totally satisfying for the women's varsity track team. Though placing in every event at all meets this season, the Kittens have had to settle for a long stting of third place finishes...until last Saturday, that is. The women from Central brought back a first place trophy in an eleven team field. The darkhorse Kittens totalled 94 points, edging cross state rivals Western Washington State College by five points. The University of Washington came in third with 77, followed by Eastern Washington State College 71, Pacific Lutheran University 36,. Eastern Oregon College 33, Washington State University 28, Whitman 18, University of Puget Sound 6, with Seattle University and Yakima Valley College failing to score. "It was a really satisfying meet, one the girls have been working for all season," remar­ ked coach Jan Boyungs. "The field events looked particularly strong totaling 53 points." Melanie Kiehn, who holds the Northwest District record of 18'3 1/2" in the long jump, claimed a first place trophy in her event. Though far from her record jump set in the April 21 home meet, her mark of 16' 10 3/4" was the day's best. Central's Bobbie Catron was a first place finisher in the discus event with a toss of 103'5". Teammates Sheryl Barradale netters third and Vicki Tillman followed in fourth and sixth places with throws of 91'2 1/2" and 85'1" The women's varsity tennis respectively. team continued its fine season as Bobbie Catron missed being a they captured third place in last double winner by inches when Saturday s University of she was edged for a first place Washington s Invitational Tennis finish in the shot. Ms. Catron .did Tournament in Seattle. get off her personal best of Competing against many four- WW CENTRAL WASHINGTON y.cfx. ' + Xv ' NATIONAL TOURNEY BOTJND Five mem­ bers of Central's Kitten track team will compete in Hayward, Calif, tomorrow in the national tournament. Members left to right, Marie Sather, Oak Harbor junior Cary Burrell, Ilwaco freshman Laurie Grieve, Seattle junior Melan­ ie Kiehn, Bellingham freshman and Sally McKenzie, Silverdale freshman. John Foster photo Five Kitten spikers to Nationals Five members of Central's women's track team will compete in the Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women National track and field meet in Hayward, Calif, today and Saturday. Representing Central in the meet will be Melanie Kiehn, Bellingham freshman Sally McKenzie, Silverdale freshman Cary Burrell, Ilwaco freshman Marie Sather, Oak Harbor juni­ or and Laurie Grieve, Seattle freshman along with Coach Jan Boyungs. Ms. Kiehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kiehn, Bellingham, had long jumped 18' 3 1/2", a District record. She has also run the 220 yard dash in 27.3 and is a member of the 440 and 880 medley relay teams which have clocked seasons bests of 52.4 and 2:02 respectively. Ms. McKenzie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, Silverdale, has run the 100 yard dash in 12.1 and is also a member of the 440 and 880 medley relay teams. Ms. Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell, Ilwaco, has a 139'10" mark in her specialty, the javelin. Ms. Sather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Sather,. Oak Harbor, shows a 12.0 clocking in the 100, and also runs a leg in the 440 and 880 medley relay teams. Ms. Grieve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grieve, Seattle, has run the 440 in 64.9 and also participates in the 440 and 880 medley relay teams. The squad departed for Hayward Thursday morning. THE SHIRE TAVERN OLDIES but GOODIES THURSDAY May 17 " 15' SCHOONERS 90* PITCHERS 35' WINE N. Pearl 12 noon to 2 am / 32'll/2". Ms. Barradale and Ms. Tillman decided to make it a trio again by finishing third and fifth. Kitten javelin ace, Cary ^ Burrell, finished third in her event with an 118' 5 3/4" heave. Shortly after letting lose her nationally competitive throw of 139' 10" last month, Ms. Burrell incured a severely pulled leg muscle and then a jammed finger. Healing slowly from both injuries, it is hoped Ms. Burrell can . have a better day in tomorrow's national competition in Haywood, California. The 880 and 4 x 110 relay teams will be in for quite a time in tomorrow's national meet. "We've been having trouble all season with our hand offs," commented Boyungs. "We're lacking in experience and concentration." The 880 relay team placed fifth at 2:05.9, the 4 xlOO relay team third at 53.6. Tomorrow's national meet will mark the end of the Kitten's 1973 season. It has been a season of consistent finishes highlighted by one district record but several nationally recognized times and instances. It has to be remem­ bered that the team is comprised primarily of freshmen and sophomores lacking the high degree of experience that separates good teams from great ones. The talent will be back next year, one year older, one year wiser. Ruggers to Seattle play The Central Washington Rug­ by Club puts its impressive 7—1—1 record on the line this weekend as they travel over the mountains to take on the Seattle Rugby Club in Carnation, Wa. at Tolt High School. The high school being chosen because of its in-between locality from the two rugby clubs. Central's Rugby Club has year schools, including the University of Puget Sound, Western Washington, and Washington, and several com­ munity colleges, the Kittens didn't have any individual first place finishes but received several high finishes. Leading the way for the Kittens was Patsy Bacon, who captured second place in the number two singles bracket. Ms. Bacon lost to Wendy Howley 6-0, 6-0 of Western in the finals. Ms.. Bacon had earlier advanced to the finals with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Beth Endert'of Highline and by defeating Kate Howard of UPS 6-2, 6-0. Central's other two single players, Paula Williams and Margie Longino also were impressive in their singles as each won their consolation brackets. Number one singles player Ms. Williams started her day off with a 6-4, 6-2 loss to Sue Goesling of Washington, the eventual win­ ner. Following her loss, Ms. William's won a 6-3, 6-3 verdict over Jan Loveridge of Highline and a 6-4, 5-7, 6-1 victory over Molly O'Hern of UPS, to advance to the consolation finals. In the finals, Ms. Williams defeated PLU's 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 to give the Kittens a third place finish. Ms. Longino also started by losing her first match against Kathy Kenion of Western 6-4, 6-4, but came back to capture the consolation finals. In winning Ms. Longino took a 6-0,6-0 win over a UPS competitor, a 6-1, 6-2 victory over a Washington tennis player, and won with a victory over a girl from Highline. In doubles competition,- the Kittens also placed very high with one tandem getting a second place and the other two Kittens getting fourth place. Only two different brackets of doubles were played. Capturing second for the Kittens were Sue Yaden and Marsha Gulla. In their first match they easily defeated the team of Brown-McCormich of Skagit Valley 6-0, 6-1. They then once this year in the University of Washington Tournament but since that time injuries and sickness have taken a toll on Central and the match has been termed a toss-up. In Central's latest game, two won their semi-final match by beating PLU's, Larson-Shimzoo 6-1, 6-1, but lost in the finals to a pair from Western, 7-6, 6-4. Adelfo Hoover and Teresa Kneeland captured fourth place weeks ago, the Ritzville Rugby as ^e3T beat a team from PLU Club tied Central 0-0 in a game here. Last week's game in Ritzville between the same two squads was called due to injuries and sickness on Central's team. This weekend's game will 6-2, 6-4 and also beat a tandem from UPS. Their losses came at the hands of Washington and Western in the consolation finals. The Kittens will resume their schedule this Friday and Satur- prelude next weekend's Straw- day as they host Yakima Valley berry Cup Tournament here at College on Friday at 2 p.m. and Central in which over 16 teams Yakima Tennis Club on Saturday will play. beginning at 10 a.m. mm- 400!r am Over 100 styles to choose from |LOW AS 10 FOR 79* 4 Day Delivery on Soundcrest Weddings Complete Line of Accessories CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pear! — 925-9311 .
Spikers, B-ballers travel FYiday, May 11, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11' Central's track and baseball teams compete in their most important events of the year so far as they both travel to far away places to compete. Still fighting for a district 1 playoff berth, Central baseball Wildcats head for Cheney this weekend with a three game Evergreen Conference sweep of Eastern Washington in mind. Gary Frederick's club, elimi­ nated from the EvCo title picture, is battling Whitworth College for the remaining playoff spot, apparently opposite Lewis and Clark State of Idaho. District playoff policy, accor­ ding to Frederick, states that berths are awarded to teams with the best won-lost record against four year schools. Whitworth is currently 22-21 with one game remaining on their regular season schedule, while the Wildcats are 11-9 with this weekend's three game set left. So, a sweep at Eastern would strengthen Central's chances considerably. Shortstop Buddy Fish, Yakima junior, is again leading the 'Cats in the hitting department with a .354 average. Third baseman Rick Carmody is at .348, and outfielder-first baseman Greg Kalian is hitting .314 with three homers. Catcher Dave Hopkes has also hit three homers to lead the club with Kalian in that department, along with a .304 batting average and a team leading 14 runs batted in. Second baseman John Basich had a fine series against Oregon Tech last weekend, driving in six runs and raising his average to .306. Righthander Don Ward (5-2, 2.03 ERA) will start Friday's game, with righthander Bob Utecht (5-4, 3.27 ERA) in Satur­ day's first game. Frederick is undecided on a starter for the nightcap, but will make his choice from either Casey Feroglia (3-1,2.14 ERA) or Tom Poier (1-4, 3.60 ERA). Both are lefthanders. Central's improving track and field squad takes the long journey to Ashland, - Ore. this Jim Kalian 'Cats outfielder weekend for the Evergreen Conference championships Friday and Saturday (May 11 and 12). The Wildcats, who have won their last two meets in what Coach Tom Lionvale terms as a "rebuilding year," will need top performances throughout the meet to be a contender. "There's no way we're the favorites," said Lionvale. "We're a young team and this is a rebuilding year. It looks like a four-way battle between us, Oregon College, Western and Eastern Washington, but I personally like the looks of OCE." The Wolves, who have "good individuals backing up good individuals" according to Lionvale, appear strong in most events, particularly the sprints and jumping events. Otherwise, the meet should be well balanced, since Eastern Washington lias beaten Central, Western has beaten Eastern, and Central has beaten Western. "You figure that one out," says Lionvale. Although basically a young team, the Wildcats will be lead by veterans Steve Slavens and Bill Harsh, both seniors. Slavens spearheaded Central's upset of Western last Saturday with wins in both the 100 (9.8) and 220 (24.9), as well as anchoring the winning 440 relay team. Harsh was his usual dominant self in the weight events, out­ distancing his opponents by more than 20 feet in both the shot put and discus, despite being weakened by the flu. Freshman Nate Worswick and senior Steve Berg will help the 'Cats in the 120 high hurdles (15.0 and 15.1 respectively), while junior Wayne Tegen (55.6) should be competitive in the 440 intermediate hurdles. Frosh triple jumper Bill Lampe (47'), although slowed by injuries of late, could be a factor in his event, and the pole vaulting trio of Rick Wiens, Paul Mannix and Terry Bouck will all be out to better their personal bests of 14 feet. This weekend: BASEBALL—at Cheney vs. Eastern Washington. One nine inning game Friday (May 11), two seven inning games Satur­ day (May 12). Evergreen Conference. TRACK-at Ashland, Ore. for Evergreen Conference meet Friday (May 11) and Saturday (May 12). TENNIS—at Ashland, Ore. for Evergreen Conference champ­ ionships Friday (May 11) and Saturday (May 12). GOLF—at Ashland, Ore. for Evergreen Conference champ­ ionships Friday (May 11). Golfers, Netters at conference Dean Nicholson's tennis team defends its Evergreen Confer­ ence title this weekend at Ashland, Ore., with the host Red Raiders of Southern Oregon posing the main threat to the 'Cat's crown. The Wildcat netters, 3-0 in EvCo play and 10-2 overall, could be weakened by the condition of fifth singles man Dave Rapp,. who nearly drowned in a boating accident last weekend. Since Rapp is also a member of the third doubles team, his condition "won't help us" accord­ ing to Nicholson. Senior Ken'Van Amburg and junior Kim Scholz, each 8-4 individually and 7-3 as a doubles team, anchor the Wildcats, who regard Western Washington as a darkhorse, despite earlier season wins over the Vikings. "We beat them twice, but they were both very close matches," said Nicholson. Stan Sorenson's Central golf team will be in Medford, Ore. this weekend for the Evergreen Conference championships Friday (May 11). The Wildcats, led by junior Chris Indall and freshman Rick Walker, will play all 36 holes of the tourney Friday. "We've been having trouble getting everybody playing well at the same time, but maybe we can get it together this week­ end," said Sorenson, who regards Eastern Washington as a team to beat for the championship. OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH OPEN DAILY 12:00 NOON 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Wilson Creek Rd. 962-9166 by Rod Wilkins sports editor Track coach Tom Lionvale and his Wildcat track team will head into Ashland, Ore. today and tomorrow with high hopes for the Evergreen Conference Championship. The Wildcats, made up mostly of freshmen, were just supposed to have a rebuilding year this season but have made remarkable strides in recent weeks to become a darkhorse contender for the EvCo crown. "Our freshmen as well as our whole team are just now hitting their peak," said Lionvale. "Some coaches have their men peak early in the spring while another coach might try to have them peak in the middle of the season. I prefer to have my team peak iit middle May like we're doing now. In this way, we're stronger at the end of the season, not in the middle or beginning." Central, who won the EvCo crown every year until Oregon College of Education stepped in the last two years, will be led once again by two senior lettermen, Bill Harsh and Steve Slavens. Harsh, a big burly 250-pounder from Marysville, Wa., has had an exceptional year so far. He has easily been the best NAIA weightman in the Northwest, winning every meet involving NAIA schools as well as NCAA small college schools. He has set new school records of 58'2" in the shot put, 176' in the discus, and 163' 10" in the hammer, to qualify for the Nationals in all three. Slavens, who captured second in the 220 and 100 in last year's meet, has in the last two weeks come to life. Two weeks ago against Seattle Pacific College, Whitworth and Puget Sound College, Slavens qualified for Nationals with a fine time of 9.5 while also winning the 220. Last weekend he easily won both events once again, and in the process beat Western's Jim Magee, who is himself one of the Northwest's premier sprinters. If Slavens and Harsh can continue their fine performances the 'Cats chances of winning the EvCo crown will be greatly heightened. "Harsh and Slavens will be important, but our team's ability to capture seconds and thirds will be the key to our success," says Lionvale. The other team members Lionvale will be counting on to pick up the all important points will include Craig Jontes in the long jump. Jones, who last week hit his lifetime best of 23-2 3/4, should be in the thick of it for first place. Freshman Nate Worswick and senior Steve Berg will also help the 'Cats in the 120 high hurdles having hit 15.0 and 15.1 respectively in their specialties, while junior Wayne Tegan's 55.6 in the 440 intermediate hurdles should make him very competitive. In looking at the other teams competing, Lionvale stated that defending champion Oregon College of Education looks to be the favorite against this year. "On paper Oregon College of Education looks like the toughest to me, but believe me it's going to be a four-way finish between Western, Eastern, OCE, and us," says Lionvale. Eastern, who edged the Wildcats earlier this year but lost to Western, is led by long distance runner Bob Maplestone, who is one of the premier runners in the nation. "Eastern will be tough but Southern Oregbn should cut down some of their points in the long distance runs because they have some fine distance runners themselves," states Lionvale. So as the EvCo meet heads into its prime, Oregon College of Education has the slight advantage on paper. But as we all know, what's on paper doesn't mean a thing, it's the clock that counts. So to chose a pre-meet favorite is foolish because as Lionvale has said, "The reality of college track is brutal to an athlete, so anything can happen." FRI.-SAT.-SUN. special! TAMALE WITH CNIU l«*cor A delicious famale covered with our own chili. Reg. 89c «*eo TIMfc i- FREE ONE COLORFUL TACO TIME GLASS WITH FOOD PURCHASE and 30c DRINK - UN THE PLAZA PIZZA MIA FREE DELIVERY 925-2222 925-1111 FOOD QUALITY NOT QUANTITY VALLEY SPECIALTY rOODS 111W ' 6th"' — tV-925-2505 in i.Min M i • " THE STEIN CLUB Keg Party Sunday Noon TAV THE BEERGARDEN IS NOW OPEN 117 W. 4th SUHDAY Spaghetti Feed , M'aXw fan Eat 70 y j^-^45 r *. - f, •*% »» •» 1 *• T* .| *1 •» -J n t 0% 'X r, ^ . V. -x .r ?». 1\ u !
Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 11, 1973 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. FALL STUDENT TEACHING If you are requesting a student teaching placement during fall quarter 1973, please come to Blace 206 to update your appli­ cation as soon as your spring quarter classes are confirmed. KARATE The Shodokan Karate Club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Hebeler gym. LOANS Students who plan to apply for a Federally .Insured Bank Loan during the '73-74 school year are reminded that effective March 1, students wishing 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 possible to be returned to Central for final processing. INTERV ARSIT Y Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ ship meets every Sunday night at 8 at 601 Chustnut, in the Brown House. TUTORING COMMITTEE The tutoring committee under the sponsorship of SWEA has changed its office hours to 1-2:30 Monday through Thursday. The committee office is in Black 212D. "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 by calling 963-3472 or 925-9762 before May 6. TENT 'N TUBE The Tent 'n Tube rental shop will be closed all day tomorrow for River Clean Up. CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha Christian Fellow­ ship meets Monday evenings at 7 at 1009 D St. According to Fellowship spokesman, "Queen of Sheba has gone. Big A1 next. Kool-Aid served at end." CHILD CARE BENEFIT The Greasewood City Ramb­ lers 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. POTTERY SALE Pottery-lovers—now is your chance to decorate your dorm room or home with pottery. Central pottery students will hold a sale of their work on May 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the old SUB mall. NDSL If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received funds under the NDSL program, you must complete an «xit interview before leaving" campus. Please call 963-3546 or come to second floor, Mitchell Hall, to arrange for an appointment. USSR FILMS The Political Affairs Commis­ sion will be presenting films on the USSR on Monday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB Pit. All those interested are welcome. ASC FLICK "Assignment to Kill" is the ASC movie for this weekend. It shows tonight and tomorrow night in the SUB Theater from 7-9. CITY PARKING A study session at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall on Monday, May 14 will consider reinstatement of the alternate parking on Alder St., Pine St., and Manitoba St. Students- are encouraged to attend. PLAY "How the Other Half Loves," a comedy about the misadventures of marriage, will be showing in McConnell tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15. WORKSHOP A workshop on aging will begin at 7 p.m. this Sunday in MunSon Hall. On Monday, Tues­ day and Wednesday it will start at 7 a.m. BAND CONCERT On Tuesday there will be a band concert in Hertz -at 8:15 p.m. HORROR FLICK Thrill and chill to devil- worshippers with supernatural powers in the film "Mephisto Waltz" on May 17 at 7 and 9 p.m . in the SUB Theater. The film is sponsored by the Student Rights Commission. SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY The Annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be on May 22 in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 p.m. Any organization or department that will be offering scholarships to students for the 1973-74 school year and who wish to participate in the Awards Assembly are encouraged to contact the Office of Financial Aid, room 209 Barge or call 3-1611 before May 16. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad y"l m irT "V* /iw jBHlit- e »w.' Or • , I m win w 'ill all! I It1'1'.-- !' \\ l'&>H } I 1 r f ... 't/mt r. ' - V 1 1 |/7 fjrfZ s f Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, Wash. "Oiy