Takeover of social activities by Smitty news editor Roger Ferguson, ASC presi­ dent, is proposing a plan to allow the ASC officers to take over the planning of social and recreation activities on campus. That task is now being per­ formed by Gerry Hover's social activities office, but it does not seem likely that funds will be alotted for his position next year. Thus, the planning of dances, concerts and recreational activi­ ties in Nicholson Pavil ion are some of the duties which another body will have to assume. Ferguson is suggesting that the ASC Executive Board, made up of the ASC president and vice presidents, take over that role, doing all the planning subject to the approval of an administrator authorized to commit college money to a contract. Students are not authorized to sign contracts for the college. Don Wise, associate dean for Student Union and Activities, has. said that he would be willing to act as the final approval source for the Executive Board de­ cisions. This proposal was recently brought up before the ASC Finance Committee which has been considering the ASC budget for next year submitted by Ferguson. A question of time was quickly brought up by one committee member, who wondered if the executive would have enough time to formulate plans, contact people, and work out general arrangements on a daily basis. Presently, Hover works full time at his job, in addition to enlisting the help of a student. Further, the committee questioned the ability of the officers to know what specific entertainment would appeal to the most students. It became a question of who knows students best~the ASC officers, or some of the committee members, who apparently felt that they could handle the job more effectively. Another question which arose during the course of discussion was the power the ASC officers would have under this proposal. Some felt that was giving the executives too much authority in deciding what form of enter­ tainment the students would receive. Although it was mentioned that Dr. Wise would have final approval over all contractual matters, it was also mentioned that if the executives did no have their way, they could! simply refuse to plan any enter­ tainment. Ferguson finally won the committee's approval by saying that it was the duty of the ASC officers to provide entertainment for Central students, because it was student money that was being used, and that the ASL could always control the actions of the executives through their power to freeze the budgets of any ASC officer. The plan will now be sub­ mitted along with the proposed budget to the ASC Legislature §f for approval. \ CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier Tuesday, May 22, 1973 Vol. 46, No. 37 River race results on page 7. / Last Tuesday Crier of the Year! *£& * ' ».• S/sssbMV y - y N illillfi life .... , f ~ ^ ~ - in in liiwflMi •"'SXvXj** : mumm•? v.-. . . ^ ' , .«5W« J.VN.. I!']•'' • o-i ' I1 h III »
Barbecuing-art to be learned by Kris Bradner feature editor On warm days in Ellensburg, one can frequently see smoke belching furiously and flames leaping high in the air at random locations in town. Could it be forest fires? Or, perhaps, industrial pollution? No, it's probably due to residents who don't take the fine art of barbequing seriously. Yes, there is an art to learn for those who don't like all their food smokes and would rather draw with charcoal than eat it. First, the cooking area must be carefully selected, keeping in mind the obstreperous wind, surrounding vegetation, accessibility, and the viewing and seating arrangments for guests, according to Virginia Paul of the Washington State Beef Commission. She is presently giving free classes on barbecue appreciation for those interested in improving their skills at this art, on Wednesday 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Silver Circle Center. After area selection, the brazier (bowl shaped container) should be lined with foil and sprinkled with gravel or kitty scratch. Next a pyramid of briquets should be built, said Ms. Paul. Enough lighter fluid [never gasoline] to moisten the charcoal should be added and allowed to penetrate about five minutes, then light. Even with the help of lighter fluid, a fire may be hard to start, so Ms. Paul suggested either an electric starter (which doesn't work too well unless you have an electric socket handy) or use a chimney made from a coffee can with both ends removed and small holes punched around the bottom. After the fire is going, the successful chief must plan to wait 20-30 minutes before he can start barbecuing. This allows the coals to heat evenly. They should appear grey during the day and have a red glow by night when they are ready, said Ms. Paul. • "Don't," warned one formerly impatient Central student, "add additional fluid or youH put out the fire in a column of smoke. . Remember a drowned briquet is not a happy, briquet!" When the coals are ready, said Ms. Paul, they should be spread out to provide uniform heat. This is necessary to cook the meat evenly. She also said that heat can be controlled by raising and lowering the grill, or moving the coals " together for more intense heat or apart for slower cooking. A hibatchi is another excellent container to barbecue in. She said it has the sliding door feature that controls the draft circulating among the coals which allows heat regulation. Also a hibatchi can be used indoors in a fireplace or any area with good ventilation so the fumes can excape. When grease drips into the fire and flares up, Ms. Paul recommended putting it out and added that child's water pistel works quite well (the kind that any s#elf-respecting college student wouldn't be without!). She stated that there should be little smoke or flame in a properly built and controlled barbecue. ' Ms. Paul suggested various accessories to have on hand such as a grill thermometer to "control the degree of doneness," long tongs nstead of a fork "which punctures the meat and allows the juices to escape," and a fire-proof mit. She concluded that barbecuing is "a lot of fun and a wonderful way to prepare something to eat that is a little different." True.. . and whether the grill yields charoal, raw meat, or food cooked to perfection, one must agree with Ms. Paul that barbecuing can be "the entertainment of the evening!" Last concert - The last concert of the current season by the Ellensburg-Central and the Central Singers will be staged in Nicholson Pavilion Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Tickets for the performance, at $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students, are available at the Central Music Department office, McCullough Music Store in downtown Ellensburg and from Central orchestra and choral group members. Alcoholism referral center offers aid by Mark LaFountaine staff writer Adequate information and help is now available to people in the Ellensburg area who have concerns regarding alcoholism. The office of the Kittitas County Alcoholism Information and Referral Center, under the direction of Chuck Mellinger, a Central senior in Sociology, can provide advice, information, referrals for treatment, and general education to those who have drinking problems and to those who know someone who does. ADVENT CHROMIUM DIOXIDE TAPE AT MIND-D0GGLING PRICES! If your cassette deck hat a chromium tape totting, and you're not already using Advent tape, you're missing the boat! LET US MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO SWITCH! Advent C-60's Were *3.99 NOW *2.25 in 12 lots Advent C-Ws Were *4.99 NOW *2.99 in 12 lob *2.49 '3.39 GET THIS: For each 6 tapes you buy at one time, get an attractive cassette storage album—FREE! 408 N. Ptorl 962-2830 The objectives of the program at the center are based upon the belief that alcoholism is a pre­ ventable and treatable illness. Treatment for the alcoholic is not actually available at the center, but referral of those who wish help in overcoming their drink­ ing problems to any of the many treatment facilities in operation throughout the state is one of the important functions of the local center. Even more important are the organizations and individuals in our own community who are able to provide help for the alcoholic after referral from Mellinger. Mellinger does provide moti- vative counseling that he says "can aid the individual in finding the help that best suits his needs-be it going to an in-patient treatment facility outside the community such as Sundown M Ranch in White Swan, joining the Chapter of AA, receiving coun­ seling from a minister or psy­ chiatrist, or seeking medical treatment." Mellinger is also prepared to. give advice and assistance or information to family or friends of persons with drinking prob­ lems. A wide variety of literature is always available at the center. Mellinger is also willing to give presentations-films and talks-to any concerned group-schools, churches, civic groups-gearing them to the needs and under­ standing of that particular audience. Mellinger is also planning to develop an Alcoholism Infor­ mation School. I will serve individuals who have been referred because of an alcohol- related court conviction. These individuals will be required to attend the school and. interview session in lieu of or in addition to fines and jail sentence. The interview hopefully will enable the individual and Mellinger to honestly look at his drinking behavior. If a problem does exist, a plan of help can be designed with the consent of the individual the public is invited to attend all school sessions. Persons with a drinking prob­ lem can be assured that they will receive confidential, friendly and understanding guidance. Quest­ ions, suggestions, and visists from everyone in the community will be most welcome. Request winsapprovall A Central request for federal funding of a special rural medical technology training program won high approval but no money. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare funds to support such programs have been exhausted. The pro­ posal, however, will remain on file with HEW's division of Allied Health Manpower for possible future funding. Robert Pacha, associate professor of biological sciences and grant director, said that the college program was designed to integrate medical technology training with academic study and to emphasize the needs of rural medical centers. Students in such a program would learn the medifcal laboratory skills neces­ sary to the broader-based work of rural medical facilities. Considerable support for the program has been expressed by medical personnel throughout central Washington, according to Dr. Pacha. roiziiu M Jc b A "Because I can't do arms. That*s why!"
Psychosurgery: 'Cure-all' for menial illness ? by Catherine Cochrill contributing writer Ancient man treated mental illness by cutting a Jiole in'the brain to permit "demons" that presumably occupied the brain to be released. Although this latter rationale would undoubtedly be rejected by modern professional workers, the treatment itself has much in common with the modern practice of lobotomy. Lobotomy is most commonly a surgical operation on the intact brain of mental patients severing the main connecting nerve fibers between the frontal lobes of the brain (that function, in foresight and -apprehension) and the thalamus and hypothalamus (in which emotional and motivation­ al processes mainly reside) to relieve what psychiatrists consider the "severe" symptoms of difficult, long-term, unim­ proved patients. Between 1936 and 1955 there wer 50,000 lobotomies performed on mental patients in the United States and England. The method did quiet anxiety but, it did so by reducing the patient to a human vegetable without imag­ ination, or insight. For the thousands of mental patients who underwent lobotomies, there was no turning back because brain cells once de­ stroyed never grow back again. Then, heavy critisism con­ cerning the questionable use of lobotomies as a "cure-all" for severe mental illness stopped the practice temporarily. Now, according to Dr. R.J. Breggin, Director of the Project To Examine Psychiatric Technology at the Washington D.C. School of Psychiatry, lobotomy is once more upon us. Bat, it's been given a new, more acceptable name-Psychosurgery. Psychosurgery is simply a catch-all name for the implan­ tation of electrodes in the brain for the purpose of stimulation, implantation for the searing of _parts of the brain, and lobotomy. No One knows how many Psychosurgical operations are now being done each year in the United States-perhaps 600 to 1,000. But, Dr. Breggin does believe we are witnessing a worldwide resurgence of Psych­ osurgery. In a research paper by Dr. Breggin introduced in the Con­ gressional Record, House of Representatives, Proceedings and Debates of the 92nd Con­ gress, February 24,1972 by Cor­ nelius Gallagher (D-Maryland), Dr. Breggin documented several cases of Psychosurgical misuse. "In Philadelphia a black man dies of an overdose of heroin, and a reporter notices peculiar scars on his head. A portion of his brain has been burned out in an experimental attempt to cure his addiction. The neurosurgeon is located and admits that his monkey experiments were inconclusive before trying his operation on human addicts. In Louisville, a woman is blinded by a prefrontal lobotomy. Testimony in a lawsuit against her surgeon indicated that this 30-year-old woman was lobot- omized for pain of psychological origin without being given an opportunity in psychotherapy. In Jackson, Mississippi,, a neurosurgeon uses Psychosur­ gical operations on hyperactive children as young as age five. He describes one child whose brain hecoagulated with electrodes half-a-dozen times. The child is now easier to manage: but, intellectually he is deteriorat­ ing." This year, J. Beall [D-Mary- land] has introduced a joint resolution to the 93rd Congress to suspend for a period of two years all federal funds and facilities for the use of Psycho­ surgery, pending further invest­ igation into the use, misuse, and justification of Psychosurgery in psychiatric cases. Three practicing psychiatrists in Yakima were interviewed concerning their opinions on Psychosurgery and the bill presently before Congress. Dr. C. Hood stated he had done 350 lobotomies in the past. "But," he stressed, "I don't do them anymore." Although he person­ ally no longer performs psycho­ surgery, he does, however, believe it has some value. "In my opinion, it is beneficial in selected cases." Dr. Neal Montgomery disa­ greed. "Theraputic drugs have expanded to such an extent that psychosurgery is no longer even useful. I have never performed Psychosurgery, nor would I ever." • When informed that it was estimated 6GHD to 1,000 Psych­ osurgical operations were being performed each year, he ex­ pressed surprise that the pro­ cedure could possibly still be in such use. "I would definitely support the bill presently before Congress. I can find no thera­ putic value in Psychosurgery." Dr. ,Neal McCarthy declined to comment on either Psychosur­ gery or the joint resolution bill. Whether or not the Pscyo- surgical bill now before Congress passes or fails depends largely upon public opinion and the direct involvement of individuals writing their congressmen and senators and expressing their opinions. B0NANZA88 LADIES SLEEVELESS TOPS $199 CEMETERY MEMORIAL DAY VASES Wreaths 99? FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS *1" 99* Ladies TENNIS SHOES $211 PANTYHOSE 3PR/88c 30c ea. Summer Hats For Entire Family 99' Ladies Maveric Jeans $399 Ladies PANTIES 2, /99* Men's Maveric Jeans $499 Plastic Drapes 72"x84" 88C Decorative Pillows $J99 Boys Flare Denims $333 Boy's Summer Shirts $188 Sweatshirts For Entire Family ^ *i" T. «Im Contact Paper . All Colors & Designs 18"X72" Picture Frames For The Graduate 99° Croquet Set *3»» Barbecue Grill $3»9 Artificial FLOWERS 10/88° 9?ea Ice Chests 99* Lawn Chairs $311 5 Foot Poly Pool $4«4 Velvet Latex PAINT $46* Gal Plastic Trash Can With Lid 00C POLARIZED SUNGLASSES '2.99 8 TRACK TAPES $2" This Week Only_ COOKWARE SETS 7 Piece Set $^99 D9WNT9WN ELLENSBURG OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 5th & PEARL MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 PM • * ' v v *' •"r s •"»' V '• **r 1 'ft fi"+i - \ v i .*«.-» v • , -
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 22, 1973 Quality education While we are faced with a certain drop in the quantity of those seeking a higher education next year, we sincerely hope at the same time there will not be a drop in the quality of that education. It has been predicted Central's enrollment will be about 5,800 students next year. It has further been rumored that a few dozen professors will not be retained for next year. This news is grim indeed, yet maybe at the same time it can be seen as a challenge to this bureacracy known as Central Washington State College. As we grew in enrollment it seemed all we could think about was the physical expansion of the college. New buildings were built, more parking lots were paved and plans were made for a tremendous new library. Maybe now, instead of panicking at the news of an enrollment decline, we should turn our energies to expanding in a personal way. Maybe now, instead of emphasizing things, we may further emphasize individuals and the growth each individual undergoes during college. For instance, it is not a sin to have smaller classes, even in the lower division courses. It may even be said the reason so many freshman drop out is because of the larger alienated classroom environment. We can also see next year as a time when unity can begin to be restore, a time when botlr the ASC president and college President are familiar to all students. A unity of local talent, when the SUB Pit is filled with different local gigs, instead of being dark and empty. Boredom, -after all, does not come from not enough people, but rather many times, from too many people. In the last three years, as nice as some administrators thought our growth to be, we have expanded into an alienated and bored campus. Maybe, just maybe, this enrollment decline might be the best thing that has happened to this campus and its students in a lone time. r fires Summer has come to the Cascade Mountains just a little too early this year and we urge all campers to be especially careful with fire. Last week hundreds of acres burned down in the Snoqualmie Forest and right now that area is a literal tinder box. Two weeks ago there was three feet of snow on the mountains, now the average temperature soars into the 70's. With this sudden burst of hot weather, this area is even more susceptible to a smoldering match or a campfire which is not quite out. A sure cure for a firebug or careless camper is to watch the wild animals scamper helplessly about during a forest fire or witness the charred remains of what was once a beautiful -green woodland. We really hope it does not ever come to that. Be careful. COUIGj rier Member, Washington State College Newspaper Association A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays. Views expressed are those of students, staff and editors, not necessarily of CWSC. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. Mail subscription price, $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Editor-in-chief Sandl Dolbee Managing Editor Sagger News Editor Phil 'Smitty' Smithson Feature Editor. Kris Bradner Sports Editor. Rod Wilkins Copy Editor Marian Cottrell Photo Editor Chang Po Jay Ad Manager Mike Nugent Business Manager Craig Lyle Advisor David Evans Steve Clark, Mark LaFountaine, Rich Wells, Mark Groszhans, Dan O'Leary, Marie McClanahan, Ron Fredrickson, Liz Hall, Joy, Johnson. • - • *' WD r : .. s The Morbid Manufacturer of these disconnected digits, presumably to hold your skeleton keys, should be awarded, posthumously of course, a lampshade from Dachau. €ditor's focus* Student-prof relationships by Marian Cottrell copy, editor Sometimes my class is so depressing I wish I had the guts to walk out. Because I feel a need to do that, it makes me sad~I would rather be inspired to stay. As long as the basic criteria for hiring professors is by how much they know, there will be a problem, because no matter how proficient a person is in his field, if he can't relate to other people he is useless as a teacher. The assistant superintendent of Minneapolis schools who spoke here last summer said, "I don't care what you know, if you can't relate it, you're not worth a damn." Most people can think of one or two teachers in their past who inspired them to enter their major field. Before I came here I was privileged to have two teachers who encouraged and inspired me to enter their field. Their humanism was cause for my enthusiasm. That enthusiasm has been almost destroyed by one poor professor. There is no place on a college campus for a professor who inspires few, if any, students, let alone one who totally turns off most. Any decent teacher knows enough to make a conscious effort to be fair. It seems a few make a conscious effort to be unfair. I, for one, cannot tolerate being belittled and mmm demeaned because I disagree with a professor because I am in teacher education because I am a woman because I am less than perfect. It upsets me to see others in my class treated this way. Some students have been so upset they skip their other classes after attending this one. Sound like a cop-out? How would you feel if you had to walk into a class near tears? It is frustrating that there is no choice of professors for certain classes, no matter what quarter you take the course. It is doubly frustrating when the professor for that required course loses as much as two-thirds of every class before the end of the quarter, and no one questions what he is doing, including himself. And the final frustration is when you realize that there is no check and balance system in college education, that you're paying for an education severely cut by mere teaching inefficiency, and that you have no recourse whatsoever, except alienation and detachment. There is no review board for malpractice in teaching. So apathy continues to be a way of life, professors go unchecked, and class enrollments drop. j Education should be just the opposite--a i torum to lead us out of detachment-not to i plunge u? into it. v.*. v.vv.v. v«v.v.y
Tuesday, May 22, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 Questionnaire comments Food stamps: what am I? To the editor: Several students in Soc. 360, The Community, for a class report devised a short structured questionnaire and administered it to a small random sample of Central students and faculty. Upon attempting to retrieve the questionnaire from one professor, they were informed that he had no questions or comments, but would mail his responses back, which he did. Along with such lofty com­ ments as: "This is a dumb question.," the following was scratched out at the end of the page: "I have been very patient in responding to questionnaires put out by the Soc. Dept., however, my patience has just come to an end. The people responsible for design of my questionnaires apparently are either ignorant of good question design or else they are not controlling the questions going out." In analyzing these informative words of wisdom, there is implied an interesting and effective approach to educating students: 1. Cynicism. This method has Gallup Poll indicates Cambodia opposition To the editor: A recent Gallup Poll has indicated that the American public opposes the continued bombing of Cambodia and Laos by a two to one margin. In recent days both the House and Senate have moved to cut off funds for continuing the destructive war in Southeast Asia. The American people can further express opposition by supporting Con­ gress in its effort to end the death and destruction in Asia. This can be accomplished by each individual writing to his Con­ gressmen and Senators and exercising the right to have their views recognized. The opportunity is here now that Congress has chosen to assert its power by refusing to support the current policy in Southeast Asia. The opportunity is here for Americans,to let their representatives know of the concern over United States involvement in Cambodia and Laos. Remaining silent over this issue, is tantamount to justifying this policy of indiscriminate bombing. The lives of countless people in Southeast Asia are in jeopardy and this necessitates our immediate action. * We urge each individual to write his Congressmen and Sen­ ators. Magnuson and Jackson have both expressed support for recent Congressional action to stop the war in Indochina. Linda L. Schodt Jerry W. Joplin Steve Todd Dave Michener Susan R. Blanche Sandra L. Robinson Letters to the editor and guest editorials are welcome. Letters must be typed and limited to 250 words. Editor reserves the right to edit all letters for space and for libel. Letters must be signed. Letters may be mailed or delivered to the Crier office, SUB 218. proved to be the most effective (.001 level of confidence). 2. Destructive Criticism. While this approach is not quite as fruitful as cynicism, the two combined will almost certainly guarantee profound and lasting success (R=.999). 3. Faulty Inference. Making sweeping generalizations based on little or no evidence is invaluable. Joe McCarthy also mastered this technique (r2= .92). Yes, dear professor (whoever you are), guardian of the scien-. tific method, the class and I are indebted to you. Sincerely, Frank Q. Sessions Professor of Sociology Ministry feedback encouraged To the editor: I would, like to thank you for your editorial "Female Minister" in the May 15 issue. The points you made were explicit and noteworthy. However, you failed to tell how any interested person could have input on. this matter. I would like to advise all those concerned that Dr. Fred Cutlip in the math department is head of a board to find a new campus minister. If we are to ensure that a woman will be hired, Dr. Cutlip needs to hear from us. I am sorry that we are losing the Rev. Phil Hanni, but if he must go, let us follow his suggestion and obtain a female minister. Jerry W. Joplin (Copy of a letter sent to Dept. of Soc. and Health Services, P.O. Box 1788, Olympia, Wa. 98504.) To the editor: I have just received a notice informing me that I have been eliminated from the food stamp program. This applied not only to me, but to the entire population of Student Village here in Ellensburg. I was surprised. It seems that the new inter­ pretation of the Washington Administrative Code (388-54-440- 3c) states that I am no longer an economic unit. But I have been an economic unit jail year! Why was I so suddenly rejected? The notice went on to state that I am no longer considered to be a "Roomer," or a "Boarder," or a "Live-in attendant." You cannot imagine the state of confusion this caused in me.l no longer know what I am! When is the soonest date possible for a fair hearing. Steve Ryan 'Life may grind to a halt' To the editor: After reading the letter in today's Crier from Bill Miller complaining about bicycle "har- rassment" I felt I must comment. In the past year I have narrowly avoided three collisions with bicyclists. Once, the cyclist was riding on the wrong side of the road the second failed to stop at a marked intersection the third pulled a left turn without signalling. I am a firm believer in the benefits of bicycles over cars, both for the health of the rider and the quality of our breathable air, but I also believe in the benefits of life over death. Mr. Miller suggests that traffic would "grind to a halt" if bicyclists "obey the laws as if they were in a car." I suggest that someone's life may "grind to halt" if they don't. I for one, do not wish this. As a last comment, I must ask-Have you ever seen a bicycle-automobile crash, Mr. Miller? I have-and it is some­ thing I hope never to see again! Sandra L. Pineo Continuing Education Young child program To the editor: The recently organized Cen­ tral Washington Association for the Education of young children invites all interested people to attend the May 24 meeting at the Ellensburg public library at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Gloria Davis from the Office of Child Development. She will present films and lead a dis­ cussion concerning "Education for Parenthood." This organization is unique in that it is open to anyone Involved in the education of young chil­ dren. Local needs of young children as well as current legislation affecting children are among the concerns of this group. Persons interested in the Central Washington Association for the Education of Yourg Children are encouraged to attend the May 24 meeting or direct question^ to Dale Otto, membership chairperson, c/o Hebeler School. Police state' justified I Tenant's Union pleased with bill To the editor: In regard to Mark LaFoun- taine's "Staff Opinion" article in Tuesday's Crier complaining of "police state" harrassment at the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Fest­ ival: it would be hard to find a purer specimen of selective indignation. Mr. LaFountaine contrasts "loose" policing of certain previous festivals with the "tighter" policing more recently. Under loose policing, as in 1971, what he describes var­ iously as funseekers and drunk and drugged festival-goers "literally tore the town apart." Under this year's tight policing there were far fewer arrests for illegal drunkenness, drug abuse, vandalism, and the like than previously. So what doe he want? There should be more and more ar­ rests? Or just let them tear the town apart again? Easy for those to tear it apart who don't have to live there, clean up, and rebuild. A police state, even a local and temporary one, is. neither de­ sirable nor much fun. But people whose idea of a good frolic is to trash someone else's town should hardly be surprised if the resi­ dents would rather see hordes of cops than hordes of trashers. And to cry out in shocked indignation is either stupid or hypocritical, or both. Sincerely, JeffTreder To the editor: In regard to the article on the Landlord-Tenant Act of 1973, I would like to make a correction. The article stated that we, the supporters of the bill, were disappointed that Gov.. Evans had vetoed certain portions of the bill. This apparently was a misunderstanding. As a sup­ porter of the bill I was very happy with the vetoes the Governor made. During the closing days of the session, the landlord's "repre­ sentatives" in the Senate a- mended the bill so as to make it very much a pro-landlord act. The governor deleted many of those amendments so as to balance the bill equally between landlord and tenant. We fell that there is a great deal of work to be done yet in the area of landlord-tenant law but at least we now have a starting point. Presently, I am breaking the bill down into its various section? and hope that by the end of the quarter we will have a condensed version available for those people desiring them. James D. Maloney Tenant's Union OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH OPEN DAILY 12:00 NOON 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Wilson Creek Rd. 962-9166 Organically Grown Carrots Equals Superior Taste • Valley Specially Foods 1 1 1 West 6th - 925-2505 Gold, Silver, Turquoise Wedding Bands at the "ART OF JEWELRY" 309 N. Pearl LA HACIENDA SPECIAL ENCHILADAS ALL YOU CAN EAT! With Rice, Refried Beans, Salad $ 1 |(R & Flour Chips • ww 0RDERS T0 80 Now open Friday & 962-9985 Saturday nites til 10 Closed Sundays SARAPES (Mexican Quilts) For Sale. 401 S. MAIN ELLENSBURG 962-9985 1107 TIETON DR., YAKIMA GL 3-0411 "You're Welcome to Visit Our Kitchen"
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 22, 1973 Academic advisement offers help to students This week is Academic Ad­ visement Week at Central, an opportunity for students to obtain help in choosing a major or discuss specific problems within a department. Margot Fitzgerald and Gerry Reed, both from the Academic Advisement Center, agreed that the purpose of this week is to inform students that there is academic advisement available on this campus, and to get the various departments motivated to initiate specialized advisement efforts for students. Two meetings will be held for interested students who have not decided on a specific major, Toinght, a meeting is scheduled in room 231 of the Fine Arts building, and on Thursday, one will be held in room 104 of the SUB. Both meetings will run from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. At the meetings, advisement counselors will be present to answer any questions concerning career fields and general re­ quirements. These counselors are junior and senior level students who have been selected and trained by the Advisement Center to help students. Although these meetings are intended primarily for non-ma­ jors, those who have decided on a particular field are welcome to attend. In addition, Ms. Fitzgerald said that the various depart­ ments are supposed to be having some sort of advisement pro­ gram during the week for students within each depart­ ment. Acadamic Advisement Week began last quarter at Central, and its sponsors are hopeful that it will become a quarterly function. Last quarter's atten­ dance was low, according to Ms. Fitzgerald, because not many students knew about the center's existance on campus. 1 The center is located in room 105 of the SUB and is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Spring Special Sale For river floating, bike riding, summer fun. & TANK TOPS $488 to $488 Values to $6 TEE SHIRTS $137 to $597 Values to $10 Famous Brand Bellbottom Jeans Available in 6 colors Values to *9 MOSEYS MEN'S WEAR — DOWNTOWN Tent-N-Tube to offer more—for less Tuesday, May 22, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 Central's Tent-N-Tube rental shop is planning to include toboggans, kid carriers for bicycles and cross-country skis as part of their rental equipment offered to students on a daily or week-end rental basis. Rental prices used to be 3 percent of the cost of each item and was lowered to one percent of the cost to allow more students to take advantage of the rentals. So far this year the shop has grossed $1,200 but this does not include salaries for students working in the shop and the purchase of new equipment or the repairs made on old equipment. This year the $2,000 worth of equipment purchased included snowshoes, ten-speed bicycles and tandem, bikes. There is talk of including charcoal grills, apache trailers and bike trailers on the rental list sometime in the future. There has been discussion about including sleeping bags along with other rental gear but a health problem was posed because the bags would have to be cleaned after each rental. The possibility of using sleeping bag liners was also proposed. The rental shop does not supply white gas but does supply cartridges for Bleuet stoves and mantels for the lanterns. The possibility of renting equipment for a quarter is also being explored and bikes are one item that could be rented for that length of time if the shop has more bicycles. Before renting equipment a contract must be: filled out which includes payment of a deposit-on the item. Deposits differ for each rental. -Some of the equipment offered in the rental shop are: six man rafts, inner tubes, life jackets, tents, packs and frames, lanterns, stoves, cooksets, axes, shovels, buckets, bicycles, bike bags, snowshoes, projectors, and first aid kits. Rental of a six-man raft includes the following equipment: two cushions, two paddles, four life vests, and one pump. The cost for daily rental of all this equipment is $1.75, weekend $3.55 and deposit is $10.00. The price of a ten-speed bicycle is $.25 per hour, $1.50 daily and $2.50 for a weekend. Bike bags are free for use with a bike rental. BWffHMIlHNMnMMI twit •xm$i -•mm Tents are also on the list and the shop offers 9'xl2', two-person and three-person tents. The rental shop was started winter quarter 1972 and was the result of a student intern who visited different rec programs and decided that. Central needed a rental shop. Money for the rental shop came from the ASC, RHC and the recreation fund. So far the shop is not self-supporting and does no pay for rent in the SUB. Money for student c help recrejt aside mes out of money appropriated out of the ion and social activities budget area set or student salaries. Th( rental shop will operate next year and if the badget does not give funding to the shop it will fc. to be self-supporting and that means ttfST tfen%«21 rates will be higher. shop is open 11 a.m.-l p.m. Monday h Friday and 12-1 p.m. on weekends. by Richard Wells staff writer For the fourth year in a row, the Kennedy Hall's River Raft and/or floating objects Race drew hundreds of fearless people to the banks arid waters of the mighty Yakima River. This fourth annual river raft race held last Saturday brought out all the old river rats along with many newcomers looking for the excite­ ment that made ^'Deliverance." Starting at 12:30 p.m., participants raced nearly five miles from the Thorp Bridge to the slide area. The race was originally scheduled for an exciting finish at the spillway but according to Steve Haas, chairman of the race, "there were, too many other people who weren't in the race," so they finished at the slide area which is about 200 yards short of the spillway. There were four main classes which partici­ pants could enter: 1. inner tube, 2. rubber raft, 3. home constructed, and 4. faculty. Then each of these categories were divided into male and female divisions. Winning the boys division for the inner tube category was Dan Shelton. Karen Haas took the girls'inner tube trophy. In the rubber raft class, Mark Hill won this race for the men and Barbera Huprich was the women's champion. Taking the home constructed contest was Mike Taylor with his hand built pride of the river. There were no girl entries in this category. The last individual racing trophy went to Don Wise who easily won the faculty race for the fourth year in a row. Winning the traveling dorm trophy were racing teams from Wilson and North. In order to get the real feeling behind this fast growing sport, I decided to take the course along with the regular racers and get a play by play report. After a tough night of recruiting a crew, we finally got together at 11:00 a.m. and headed for the Thorp Bridge. I did not discover until that morning that three of my crew members were confirmed "river virgins". Hundreds drawn to 4th annual river race The crew consisted of: Bill, the ships' coxswain (the one who yells, "stroke, stroke, Dave, a four foot, eleven inch saboteur (for underwater attacks), two strong oarsmen and Captain Strange (he owned the raft). My first task was to convince the: crew that the 40 degree water was not cold, (they were ready to mutiny). Of course the best prevention from getting cold while floating down the river is about two cases of Lucky Draft. Unfortunately, my crew did not know this, at least we had a "dry" boat, in one sense. Five minutes after the race started, we were leading the race by 100 yards (we started five minutes early) but the crew was determined to keep their lead. Using our imaginations, we desperately fought to escape the "angry band of Indians" that were chasing us. Near the end of the race we were holding down third place (even though we. were not entered) but then along came Don Wise, associate dean of student activities, in his one man raft. We warned him not to get too close or we would club him and steal his oars, but our threats did not scare him, he just paddled right by. In the last stretch, the crew was paddling furiously to beat the clock. Then came the spillway and the three "river virgins" were about to complete their indoctrination. With a loud cheer from the crowd, the six man raft flew over the five foot drop and thus ended the five mile float. What we did not know was that the race finished about 200 yards back upstream. "How did you do?" yelled one curious spectator. Bill, our coxswain yelled back, "First in our division.". "Which one." "Unregistered!" he replied. Well, we did not win a trophy but we did have a heck of a lot of fun. But the crew is already planning to win the fifth annual raft race, next year. Activities topic for aging I Consumer agency completes four cases Last week a workshop Jor aging citizens entitled "Fun in a College Setting" was held. The workshop was sponsored by the Committee on Retirement Planning at Central. The 11 participants in. the worshop were housed in Munson Hall. The attended lectures on such diverse topics as wine- making, choral reading, dolls and puppets and folk dancing. They received tours of much of the college including the Bouillon Library, the art and home economics ~ building and the biology department. According to Howard Scott, psychology associate professor, the participants of the workshop were from Ephrata, Sunnyside, Thorp and Ellensburg. "Retire­ ment is a phasing out of old notions" he said. "We are trying to reconceptualize retirement and aging." Fire workshop on campus During most of this week, Central will be hosting the Washington State Fire Investi­ gation Workshop. Over 100 firefighters and fire investigators will be on campus until Thursday, May 24, for this workshop which is sponsored by the Vocational Coordinating Council for Occupational Edu­ cation. Coming to Central from the Fire Service Training Program in Olympia will be supervisor HaL Gardner and director Lyle Goodrich who will be running this four day workshop. The main discussion and concern of this state wide workshop will be the growing fire hazards which occur in trailers, mobile homes and modular homes. This workshop is only for firemen and fire investigators and in order to attend this workshop, people who are involved must have attended two previous workshops. Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sorague 925-3167 Scott said that he hoped "to do this again in the fall." "This is kind of a pilot program," he added. The Committee on Retirement Planning was originated two years ago. The committee sponsored a seminar on aging last spring. "That seminar gave us some ideas," he said. The participants in the work­ shop appeared to have "Fun in a College Setting." Ms. Railings of Ephrata, Wash, said that the workshop was "Highly interest­ ing and delightful. It was inter­ ested not only in the hobbies, I didn't come only to be enter­ tained," she said. "I came to be stimulated intellectually. And that (intellectual stimulation) is on a pretty high level." Ms. Railings said that she "received a wonderful reception" from everyone she met. Ms. Gilbert Matthews of Ellensburg said that she had "three children that went here (Central). It was interesting to be able to live on campus." Both Ms. Matthews and Ms. Railings agreed that the work­ shop was well organized and useful. They said that if they were students they wouldn't have gotten to visit so many departments. "I hope it (the workshop) will be an annual affair," concluded Ms. Matthews. LOST-female collie-husky, sable and white, 2 yrs. old, red collar with license, answers to name of Khartoom. 925-4875. Th Consumer Protection Comnission under the direction of (iarol Morgan, hasl just recei tly completed four cases invol ing the protection of the rfently, Ms. Morgan is work ing on a case concerning the Sunburst Pattern System of Coloi ado. C. M. Brooks is the co-developer of the system. This case evolves a sewing pattern making, fitting, and design method that is, according to Mi. Morgan, "Not a good deal for anyone to get into." Brooks makds $90 a day for this quick session. Ms. Morgan said that it would be ofj interest to her if anyone has attended on of his sessions, to come and talk to her about it. Other than this case, Ms. Morgan is also trying to, with the help of the Tenants Union, Stud Jnt Rights Commission, and Conf umer Protection, get a lawj er advise low income people in E lensburg. The Washington Bar. Association also has a part in this. Be sides the Sunburst case, t^~ k a housing develop­ ment case about which Ms. Morgan hesitated to give any information since it is in "com­ plete confidentiality." The other current case lias to do with a stereo component system. A business "sold something for what it really wasn't" and the consumer is having trouble with the j business where it was bought. Mb. Morgan admitted that she was'having more business with the Ellensburg community than the college itself. She based this Is looking into 'Sunburst' MM. i Carolyn Morgan on the Daily Record printing her picture in their paper. "People recognize me on the street and 'spill the beans'," she comment­ ed. A case is followed up and there is a case to work on. "That is really, really neat," Ms. Morgan added. There are also various con­ sumer related seminars and meetings in Tacoma, Seattle, and Spokane. Any interested stu­ dents who would like to par­ ticipate in, these c^n .haye th^ir, . . . . names put on a list-and if any of these meetings come up,,trans­ portation will be provided. "Usually about 9-10 people is a good number to go, I don't want to take a bigger car and then not use it." In later trips, people were signed up to go and then would cancel out at the last minute. "Thes kids I. have taken in the past have really, really enjoyed it, it's a great oppor­ tunity to meet people," com­ mented Ms. Morgan. Some of the people Ms. Mor- . gan comes into contact with when working on cases are Attorney Jerry Bates, Joan Bergy, consumer specialist for. the Food and Drug Administra­ tion Roger Reed, director of the Consumer Protection in Spo­ kane, Roy Mitchel of Washington Bar Association, and also the state insurance commission. Ms. Morgan is overwhelmed with how well the commission is doing. "I never thought it'd become this big," she comment­ ed. "Even WSU knows of the commission, I don't know how they found out about it," she added. She is now working in co­ operation with WSU in a state- involved case." It sounds like a damn good case, it can't be revealed. . .not right now, since the investigation isn't complete," said Ms. Morgan. A point was made that the ripping off of either the con­ sumer or the businessman is done by both. "It's not just the business as many seem to think." The commission is dealing in public relations "more than last quarter. Mainly taking in what happened last quarter and -working it with this quarters work. "There's more contact with people this quarter," she commented. Publicizing the commission isn't done by "the ASC or the college because they are low on funds to publicize." One way Ms. Morgan is publicizing is through the Department of Social and Health Services in Ellensburg. If there is any type of service the Consumer Protection can do for someone coming into the health service, the department will inform him about the com­ mission at Central. The Crier was unable to locate anyone who had stayed for the entire presentation because no one stayed for the morning one and apparently those who stayed for the evening session were not students. NOW AT BROTHERTON FLOOR PILLOWS 22x22 inches Vinyl or Velvet Only *9" 309 H. Fine 1091. 3rd. Summer Job Opportunities Earn $2,000 or more Must: 1) have Summer free 2) be able to relocate 3) be independent Orientation meeting at SHAW SMYSER-Room 104 May 25th, Friday 3:00 and 6:00 Job Interviews following WE REPAIR VWs PALO'S 2nd & Main Ph. 925-2055 7, , FOR MOVING OR FURNITURE STORAGE Call... Ellensburg Transfer Co. 925-2800 407 W. 4th Ave. Trailer Rental „• . .» ,i \ .v
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER- Tuesday, May 22, 1973 Paid Advertisement Mexican program still growing - An approximate 400 Wash­ ington college students a year are abandoning their Northwest campuses to spend at least one academic quarter studying in sunny Mexico under a program which seems destined to grow in interest and importance, The Study in Mexico project is operated by the Northwest Council of Colleges and directed by Dr. Clair Lillard, head of Central Washington State Col­ lege's International Programs. Designed to broaden students' educational experiences by life in a foreign country, the pro­ gram has included the presenta­ tion of fully accredited courses in such fields as sociology, an­ Costs: thropology, art, biology, busi­ ness administration, literature, economits, geology, political science, Latin American studies. Formal instruction in the Spanish language obviously is augmented at the Mexican campus by association with Mexican citizens. Headquartered in Guadala­ jara, the second largest city in Mexico, the south-of-the-border program has been expanded greatly since its inception in 1968 in the smaller Mexican city of Puebla. Dr. Lillard and other North­ west college officials view the project as one filling contempo­ rary students' needs for foreign travel, field experience and practical education. The program has an impor­ tant and addition^ feature of being relatively inexpensive for individual students. Tuition and fees for students are $185 per quarter plus transportation and incidentals. Highlights of a quarter's stay in Mexico for students are op­ portunities for extensive travel within the Mexican nation, de­ velopment of lasting friendships with Mexicans and acquisition of academic skills from an in­ ternational faculty. According to Dr. Edward Har­ rington, CWSC vice president, who visited the Mexican facility last winter: "The staff, both from Mexico and Washington, is impressive. We are offering superior in­ struction in a near perfect set­ ting for this type of study." • Although there are no pre­ requisites for Spanish language study, students while in Mexico are required to take a five-unit course in Spanish. Spanish language skills learned in Mexico may be sharpened by living with Mexi­ can families, (me of several housing options provided. One of the favorite courses for students during past ses­ sions in Mexico has been the field Study in Art class which involves tours to many Mexican cities. Last winter's course in­ cluded a 16-day trip through the Yucatan Peninsula with stops at famous Mayan and Zapotec ruins. Faculty members for the 1973/74 year in Guadalajara in­ clude seven persons from Cen­ tral Washington State College and five professors from East­ ern Washington State College, plus a number from the Uni­ versity of Guadalajara, a Mexi­ can institution which assists in the Northwest college program. The total fee for the Mexico Program for Fall, Winter and Spring quarters is $185, which includes tuition ($165) and a special program fee ($20). Summer quarter fees are $205—tuition of $165 and $40 special program fee. The total fee for all C|uarters is subject to tuition rate changes. All other expenses are miscellaneous and depend on the individual. Transfer of Funds: Students may deposit funds in Ellensburg for with­ drawal in Mexico. Money will be transferred by telephone the same day received for a charge of $5 per transfer for amounts up to $200. Amounts over $200 are subject to delayed payment in Mexico. Transportation: Transportation to and from Guadalajara is arranged by the participants. The Dept. of International Programs will arrange transportation upon request. Effective Fall Quarter 1973, prices are as follows: One way (bus) $ 67.50 Round trip (bus) 105.00 Round trip (bus-air) Full reservation on air 221.00 Bus passengers will not be allowed to board the bus in Washington without a tourist card or visa in hand. Bus fare includes transportation from either Cheney or Ellensburg to Guadalajara and return, plus overnight hotel accommodations in Red Bluff and San Diego. Air fares are from Seattle and are subject to change without notice. Prices include U.S. and Mexican tax where applicable. Application Procedures: An "Application Packet" is obtainable upon request from: Department of International Programs Central Washington State College Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 963-3612 Applicants must complete the International Pro­ grams Application Packet and return it in full to the Department of International Programs along with a transcript of all previous college or univer­ sity work, if not currently enrolled at CWSC or EWSC, in order to be considered for admission. A deposit of $20 must be made at the same time for Fall, Winter and Spring quarters, and $40 for Summer quarter. If the application is accepted, the deposit will be applied to the total Mexico Pro­ gram fee if - not accepted the deposit will be refunded. Once the applicant has been accepted into the program, the deposit is nonrefundable. APPLY 1973-74 Transfer of Funds Parents or students may deposit funds with the Dept. of International Programs in Ellensburg^ for withdrawal in Mexico." Money deposited in Washington will be transferred by telephone the same day received by the Dept. for a charge of $5 per transfer for amounts up to $200.00. Amounts over $200.00 may be transferred in the same manner but are subject to delay in full payment in Mexico. Insurance We strongly recommend that all participants have some type of adequate health and accident insurance for the time they are in Mexico. The following two policies are available at CWSC: 1. Student Health insurance — $11 per quarter (Payment may be made directly to the college Cashier's Office.) 2. Field Trip Insurance — $7 per quarter. (Make payment to Dept. of International Programs). Details of coverages and claim procedures are available from the Insurance Officer for these policies. CWSC STUDENTS Study In London This spring program in London offers one of the most exciting cities in the world as a backdrop for study in English literature, geography, and archeology. Students will find their London Transport passes an invaluable aid when they explore the city investigating the setting of Victorian novels or the ancient Roman walls still visible in the city. Excursions outside the city to sites such as Stonehenge and observation of an archeological dig will add a further dimension to the study of British culture. Students live in homestays with British families in the greater London area. Classes will be held at the British Council Student Centre. And Avignon France A full academic year program for CWSC students is offered at Avignon, a city of about 100,000. Located in the heart of the beautiful Provence region of Southern France, Avignon was the home of the Popes in the 14th century during their exile from Rome. With its narrow streets and still-standing walls, the city retains much of the flavor of its important 'past, and is rich in relics, monuments, and art. In 125 B.C. the Romans conquered all of Provence and set up a headquarters on the site now known as Avignon. The entire region abounds with well preserved ruins of the Roman period, especially at Aries, Nimes and the Pont du Gard, popular excursion choices within a few miles of Avignon. Classes are held at the Centre Universitaire d'Avignon, Faculte de Lettres. French majors and other students with sufficient language preparation may arrange to take course work in French at the Centre if they are enrolled for the academic year. Each quarter, the Avignon program begins with a visit to Paris. Participants will receive specific information about the start of their program at the orientation sessions. Lodging and two meals per day plus expenses for selected admissions and excursions in Paris are in­ cluded in the cost of the program. Also included is travel with the group via rail from Paris to Avignon. The CWSC Program in London and Avignon is offered in conjunction with nine other Northwest colleges and universities. Sessions are offered autumn, winter, and spring quarters at both locales. A student must have at least sophomore standing to be eligible to apply. Course work in Avignon emphasizes French language, history, art history, French literature, art, and humanities. In London courses are offered in English history, literature and drama and political science. These courses are taught by faculty from the ten par­ ticipating schools. Included in the programs are ex­ cursions and other educational, social, and cultural ac­ tivities planned to complement the formal classroom work. Homestays with British and French families are arranged on an individual basis as much as possible. The cost of the program is $955 in Avignon, $985 in London, plus transportation. Included in the fee is resident tuition and fees, lodging and two meals per day, medical and baggage insurance, textbooks, selected excursions and admission for program-related activities. Application deadlines for each quarter are: Autumn -June 1 Winter-November. 1 , Spring-January 1.
Tuesday, May 22, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 CA TALOG by Cindy Washburh catalog editor 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. KARATE The Shodokan Karate Club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Hebeler gym. NDSL If this is your last quarter at Central and yo,u have received funds under the NDSL program, you must complete an exit interview before leaving campus. Please call 963-3546 or come to second floor, Mitchell Hall, to . arrange for an appointment. SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY The Annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be today in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 p.m. FINANCIAL AID INFO The Office of Financial Coun­ seling and Financial Aid will have a representative available each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in Barge 405, from 4-4:30 through today. The rep will be available to answer questions about financial aid for the 1973-74 school year. All students who have questions or seek information about local, state and federal student aid are welcome to attend. RECITAL A senior recital in voice will be given by Doug Skerritt in Hertz tonight at 8:15. Leslie Larson will perform her senior recital in piano tomorrow in Hertz at 8:15 p.m. ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT Student advisers from the Academic Advisement Center will be available to answer questions concerning general education requirements and to provide general information on academic programs. Today the advisers will be in F.A. 231 and in SUB 104 on the 24th. Times are from 7:30 p.m. to 10. CONCERT A choir and orchestra concert will be held in Nicholson gym this Thursday night at 8:15. MORE MUSIC The Auburn High School choir will perform in Hertz 119 this Friday starting at 10 a.m. BASEBALL Look for the High School Baseball Tournament on all baseball fields this Friday from noon to 9 p.m. HOLMES STUDYING Holmes Dining Hall will be open again for studying be­ ginning Monday evening May 28 from 7 to 10. The study hall will be open Monday-Thursday, May 28-31 and Sunday June 3-Thurs- day June 10. Hopefully tutors from several department^ will be available from 8-10 p.m. these two weeks to assist students tin studying for finals. If you're looking for a quiet~place to study for finals, try Holmes. WANTED: PAINTING The Counseling Center will select for puchase an original painting by a student. Bring painting to Counseling Center reception area (963-1391) Com­ petition will end June 1. COLOURS ROCK The Colours rock band will be playing this Wednesday in the SUB Pit from noon to 1:30. The Yakima band includes Central student Greg Bemis as drummer. CHI ALPHA The drama "My Husbands and Me" will be presented by the Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship to­ morrow evening at . 7:30 at the CMA Church on First and Ruby. CHILD CARE SURVEY In an effort to gain accurate information about child care needs and the possibility of a full-time child-care center on campus, the sociology dept. is conducting a campns-wide survey. The dept. urges all those who received one of these questionnaires to complete it and return it as soon as possible. VETERANS The VA will issue prepayment educational benefit checks for fall quarter. These checks will be mailed to the vets office on campus where you can pick yours up after you have registered for fall classes. In order to have a prepayment check waiting for you it will be necessary for you to apply by having papers com­ pleted early this summer. ) If you wish a prepayment check you must call at the office of veterans affairs SUB 107 to take care of this application before you leave campus for the summer. Beer bottles, aluminum, news­ paper, white, green and brown glass shouldn't be thrown away. They should be brought to the Central Recycling Center. The center is open Monday through Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. It's located at the Campus Courts Garage, #11. For maps contact Dean Wise's office. "O thou Who art waiting, tarry no longer, for He is come. Behold His Tabernacle and His Glory dwelling there­ in. He is the Ancient Glory, with a new manifestation." 925-5494 PJO- Box 513. Ellensburg Exciting Summer Sizzlers XvX X\\v^NX" mm mmmmm ymm iBKH cWSSs m&m L E •itoh. ft i mmmsz mt3 mSam a&sBftss ilia HHHHiHnil mmm mmm zmmsm SS&: ! •PF Willi tf Wwirirtw H 1i II *4 ... : Wm&. Mi mmm® mizm mmm KSssm « 'mm* •wmm •: •• ' Jflfc #r wm&m. \ \ •MHPi \\ f/ ' - mm -m wmm •••.WKr *#« *Z CAVIf VAU «W«i mmm , 1 A1 sor- WmmMmimm mmm
Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, May 22, 1973 Baseballers fall to Lewis and Clark by Rod Wilkins sports editor Hopes for a trip to the regional tournament came to an abrupt halt for the Central Wildcat baseball team last weekend as they dropped a doubleheader from Lewis and Clark State College in the NAIA District 1 area playoffs. Lewis and Clark, a team that' won over 30 games during the season, dropped the 'Cats by identical 5-4 scores to wrap up the best-of-three series and gain a berth in the Calif, regional playoffs next week. Both games saw the 'Cats battle gamely against favored Lewis and Clark only to pull the game out on some timely hitting in late innings. In game one the 'Cats battled back twice but in each case, the Broncos quickly retaliated to regain the lead. Down 1-0 after three innings, the 'Cats tied the score in the fourth when Jim Kalian doubled and clutch hitting John Basich singled Kalian in. But no sooner had the score been tied when Lewis and Clark came right back to score one in the bottom of the fourth to go ahead 2-1. The Broncos increased their lead to three runs as they also collected single runs in the fifth and seventh inning. - ' • wm f s V Gary Frederick Frustrating End Trailing by three runs the 'Cats exploded in the ninth inning for three runs to tie the game. With one out, Jim Kalian singled and was followed by walks to Bob Utech and Mark Maxfield to load the bases. Then leading RBI hitter Basich singled in two runs and R.J. Williams followed with a single to drive in the tying run. Lewis and Clark then repeated their earlier performance by pushing across the games win­ ning run on a freak play. Terry Eggers opened with a single and went to second when the ball was bobbled in the outfield. On the very next play, a ball was hit to deep short and on the throw to third, it hit Eggers on the head and rolled next to the dugout and Eggers easily danced in. The next game saw the 'Cats jump out to an early 3-0 lead but non-clutch hitting kept the Wild­ cats from scoring more. Getting a single run in the third inning, the 'Cats were only able to get one run in each the fourth and fifth inning after having the bases loaded each time. Both single runs came about by bases loaded walks. Lewis and Clark then came back to tie the score by scoring three runs in the bottom of the fith after a single by Kevin Van Tine and a walk with two out. On a two-strike pitch by pitcher Utecht, Tom Rainville blasted a three-run homer 370 feet over the left-center fence. v The Broncos then scored the winning runs in the sixth on a leadoff double by Gary Picone, followed by a run-scoring singles by Van Tine and Mark Matthie- son. Bob Kelley, who had three hits for the game including a double, singled in another run for Central in the eighth, but the rally fell short. Leading the hit parade for the Wildcats during the day were Bud Fish who had three hits the first game, and John Basich who had four hits and three RBrs. Other leading hitters for Central included Kelley's three hits in the second game and Jim Kali­ an's three hits for the day. Central ended the season with an 18-15 record overall. 1 Sports Kittens disappoint Wildcat golfers place sixth Central's five-man golf team finished their season last week­ end as they finished sixth in the NAIA District I golf title in Bellingham. Western Washington State College, playing on its own Sun Valley Golf Course, successfully defended its district title as they edged by Evergreen Conference champions, Eastern Washington State College by eight strokes. Western had a team score 628 while Eastern had 635. Pacific Luthe ran finished thirB at 641, followed by Whitman's 644, Simon Fraser's 655, Central 661, and Whitworth's 666. Leading the way for the 'Cats as he had done most of the year was Chris Indall. Indall, who just last week finished second for the EvCo championship medalist honors, found himself a little further back this time as he had a 158 for the two-day 36 hole tournament. "This tournament hard for everyone, was very said golf coach Stan Sorenson. "Everyone was having trouble because the Sun Valley Course plays very tough. As you can see by the scores, no one could shoot well. With the money you save on our clothes you can exert your male The medalist winner was eight strokes off of Par 72 for 18 holes," said Sorenson. Simon Fraser's Steven Berry took medalist honors as he recorded a 152. Randy Allen of Eastern was one stroke back. Western's Mike Early and Jim Wynn of Whitman tied at 154, while Western's Mike Haerling and Jim Ball of Pacific Lutheran had 156. All six were nominated to the all-district team. Other scorers for Central were Dave Buehler 166, Rich Walker 164, Mike Ogg 171, and Kurt Sacha 176. In winning the team champ­ ionship, Western will now go to the nationals at Spartanburg, S.C., June 2-3. In what has to be an awkward arrangement, the women's varsity track team closed out their season in last weekend's district meet... .held one week after nationals. The Kittens were * only able to come up with three fourth place finishes. "It was kind of a let down I think the girls peaked after the nationals," commented coach Jan Boyungs. "Next year we hope to have our district meet first." Perrenial women's track power, Flathead Valley CC took meet honors in the Kalispell, Montana meet totaling 100 points. Oregon State University was second with 66, Simon Frazier University settling for third and 65 points. . Freshman Cary Burrell placed fourth in the javelin event with a 123' toss. Ms. Burrell established her career best of 142'2" in the May 12 nationals. Well off her Northwest Dis­ trict record leap, Melanie Kiehn had to settle for 16'2" and fourth place in the long jump. The mile relay team earned their fourth place ribbon with a 4:58 clocking. Patronize advertisers Flood Victims Need Your Help Desperately! The American Red Cross. Please Send Your Contribution Today To The American Red Cross 507 Nanum Between 9 a.m. and Noon Your Donation Will Be Forwarded to the Flood Disaster Areas. Wremember the"W" is Silent. Get your moneys worth at The In Seam Berry's Dept. Store lifting* Store - RANCH Wed. NIGHT •t p. . • . _ \ May 23 JUNIOR CADILLAC from Seattle 10* BEERS wed. Night 8:30-10:00 Special All During the Week IF YOU RIDE YOUR BIKE 15* BEERS
Tuesday, May 22, 1973-CAMPUS CRtER- Page 11 Western wins Rugby crown by Rod Wilkins sports editor Playing in wind gusts that ranged from 10-20 Western Washington Rugby Club won the "Third Annual Central Washington Strawberry Cup and Midnight Ball," by scoring a 9-3 victory^over Seattle Rugby Club, in the final of the two-day tournamount. In other Sunday games, Langley, B.C. took third place by eeking out a narrow victory over the Mountlake Ramblers [form­ erly University of Washington], 9-6 in overtime. Central's num­ ber one team took fourth place as they beat Richmond, B.C. 8-0 in the battle for fourth and sixth place. Other teams that competed but did not place were Western Washington II's, Central Wash­ ington II's, Portland Rugby Club and the Cool Blues from Mon­ tana. Western, which is the number one team in the Northwest and nationally ranked, actually had a much tougher time making it into the finals than they did in the championship contest. In their first contest, Western won a 3-0 overtime verdict over the Cool Blues. The Cool Blues, a team made up of University of Mon- m* -r wmmrnm* ***# mm *w». msm* mmmmmmmA. mrnrn. wmmmmmm im# - » •••»- wmmmmmm- • - -- # mmmwmw, » ' . /• •. •• -v.. Vs * X ' V-* . sV . W-yA'. GET IN MY WAY. HUH-Central rugby player Rod Wilkins seems to be giving a left jab to an unidentified Richmond, B.C. player while teammate Jimmy Judd kicks the ball in Sunday's game for fourth place. Central won the game 8—0 to capture fourth place. tana football players, made a game of it by consistently out hitting Western but a penalty kick of about 30 yards in the overtime period gave the win to Western. Western's second game was just as hard as they once agian went overtime against Langley, B.C. to win 12-3. The champion­ ship contest against Seattle was all Western's as they consistent­ ly out-Played, out-ran, and out- manuevered Seattle. Central's number one team started the tournament on a losing note as they lost a narrow 4-3 decision to Langley. Scoring early on Andy Hall's 25 yard penalty kick, Central Washing­ ton stayed very tough against the favored Canadian team but the roof fell in with about five minutes remaining when Lang­ ley scored on a controversial try. Central Washington battled back to once again gain control of the game but the clock ran out as Gentraljtpt io within five yards of the goal line. Game two was a little easier for Central as they completely annialated a very tired Cool Blues team, 14-3. The Cool Blues, playing their third straight game, lacked a consistent run­ ning and kicking game against a much more poised Central team. Leading the scroing for the'Cats were Brad Quss, Larry Hoover, and Rod Wilkins as each scored four point tries. In Sunday's game against de­ fending champion Richmond, the 'Cats took good advantage of the wind in the first half as they opened up a 8-0 lead. Rod Wilkins and Andy Hall once again scored tries for Central to give Central the win. A strong defensive game by Central in the second half was the key to the win as defensive men Mike Carey, Marty Nottingham, Ron Scarcello and Jim Judd played exceptional defensive rugby. mmm THE ROUGHNESS OF RUGBY-The game of rugby and all its bumps and bruises that go with it are shown in these pictures of Sunday's'. match between Richmond, B.C. and Central Rugby Club during final action of the 'Third Annual Strawberry Cup'. Central's number two team had its problems in the tourna­ ment as they dropped two straight to bow out of the tourney. The team, made up primarily of first year players in addition to a few recent new­ comers, really played outstand­ ing considering the teams they played. In their first loss, a 7-0 loss to defending champ Rich­ mond, Central played tough defense the first half but a strong Richmond effort in the last 10 minutes of the game produced the loss. Leading the way for the Central II's were outstanding games by Jim Dukes and Chris Taylor. Central' II's final loss was a 6-3 overtime' decision to the Cool Blues. Once again strong defense was played by Central but a non-consistent offensive game led to their downfall. With the tourney's end, the Central Washington Rugby Club finished up their spring schedule with an over-all 9-3-1 record and a 2-1-1 dual record. Central netters capture District 1 championship by Bill Irving contributing writer It all came down to one match for the District 1 tennis title. Something like the excitement and nervousness of a tiebreaker. One team would be heroes, the other feel like heels. Ken Van Amburg and Kim Scholz provided the heroics by _ winning that match and giving the Wildcats their second con­ secutive District tennis crown. With the team score tied at 11 points apiece between Central and host Pacific Lutheran Uni­ versity, Van Amburg-Scholz beat the Lutes' number one duo of Ted Carlson-Paul Bakken in the doubles final 6:3, 6-4 for the tie-breaker win. The final 13 to 11 point spread gave the 'Cats a chance to possibly compete in the NAIA Nationals in early June in Kansas City. The financial arrangments affecting that decision have not been made yet. It would be wrong to think that Van Amburg and Scholz were the only heroes of the weekend tournament for Cen­ tral. Mike Whitney, third singles for the 'Cats, got to the singles final before losing (despite being unseeded). Also, fifth singles Dave Rapp beat Western Wash­ ington College's third man before losing in a tough match to the fourth seeded player from PLU. After a second round three- man, Whitney dumped PLU's second singles and fourth seeded Bakken, 7-5, 7-5 to move into the semifinals where he got his biggest win of the season. However, it was at his team­ mates' expense as he slipped by Van Amburg 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. In the finals he was crushed by Carlson 6-1, 6-1. After a disappointing Ever­ green Conference championships last week, Rapp came back by defeating Western's Randy Zielinski in three sets and then giving Bakken all he could handle in the second round before dropping 7-6, 6-4. Van Amburg made it to the semis unimpressively with three- setters over Western's fifth man and second man. In the second round, after a bye, he beat a hustling Rob Harcus 6-3, 2-6, 6-2 and then dumped Kim Schil- linger 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. Second singles man Scholz, after an opening bye, beat Alaska Methodist University's Cliff Gerwick 6-2, 6-2 before losing to second seeded Carlson, 6-2, 6-1. Both EvCo champions, fourth man Jon Hyink and sixth man Bill Irving, played rather poorly as both lost by the second round. Hyink was beaten by Whit- worth's top singles player, Joe Dennison, 6-2, 6-4 in the second round. Irving lost to Western's number four player, Mark Bjornstrom, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the first round. In doubles, Central won the crown. After the third doubles team of Bill and Dick Irving were crushed in the opening round by Western's third team of Har- cus-Jeff McKinstry, 6-1, 6-1, the 'Cats top two teams won their way into the semifinals. Second team Whitney-Hyink topped the Vikings' number one duo of Dale Patterson-Zielinski in the second round, 6-2, 6-2. In the semi finals they lost a tough one to Carlson-Bakken, 6-4, ( 6-3. Carlson-Bakken were second seeded in the tourney and Whitney-Hyink unseeded. Van Amburg-Scholz won their way to the District crown by impressive victories. The top seeded duo got a first round bye and then crushed PLU's third doubles team of Steve Knox-Rick Gustafson, 6-0, 6-0. The next round wasn't much closer as they dominated Bob Baker-Ken Currens, second duo from PLU, 6-1, 6-2. After losing their crown in the Evergreen Conference race to Souther Oregon College last weekend, it must have been satisfying for the 'Cate to defend their District title. !S& Ask voi v° Ask your Coast Guard Recruiter U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting Office 28 South Second Jakima ,„ PH 248-4819 SPRING SPECIAL WASH 25c lOpen Until Midnight Next to Arctic Circle th and Walnut SELF- SERVICE LAUNDRY . -Ik •». -a"* * w » NEW SHIPMENT NEW STYLES Western Boots by Tony Lama Justin Acme MILLS SADDLE 'N TOGS 4th & Main 962-2312 V.V r- Mi- ,y y f • ,y v., ,ty.f- r.y i m m it a «• * mm m m m at r. i rrrvTvrtf#
College permit valid only on campus by Steve Clark staff writer Recently many outraged stu­ dents have been up-in-arms over what they consider is a vindictive move on the part of the city and the police to "Show those college punks who's boss around here," The cries of police harassment have stemmed from the require­ ment that students register their bikes with the city besides having campus registrations and the threats of ticketing those bikes which do not have valid Ellensburg licenses. Many people have thought that in the past the police recognized campus licenses as valid on the streets within the city limits and that the police just recently changed this policy to give students a bad time. John Larsen, chief of police, said that there has been a city ordinance stating all persons must have an Ellensburg city bicycle license and that this has been in effect ever since it was initiated in 1948. Larsen said that campus licenses have never been valid on city streets they are only good for riding on campus. Everyone has supposedly always had to have a city license to ride legally on city streets. As to why the recent crack­ down on requiring city licenses, Larsen said the police aren't out to get people who don't have licenses but that they are looking out for bikers who break traffic laws. Larsen said he is the one that committed the evil deed of telling his patrolmen to not only watch out for cars but for cyclers as well and if they commit an offense to ticket them for it. "People call me a dirty rat or whatever for this action but my main concern is safety and I feel people zipping through stop­ lights on bikes must be stopped. There has only been one fatality on Ellensburg's streets in the last six years and I want it to stay that way," states Larsen. After a couple months of prodding from the chief the patrolmen are finally starting to stop bikers who they see running a light of a stop sign or violate bike laws in some other way. When people have been stopped for bike violations it has been discovered that many had no city registration. Those who have no license have been issued warning tickets which say get your license in three or four days or else you will be subject to a fine ranging from $5 to $20. However, the police, are not going around sneaking up behind bikers and looking to see wheth­ er or not they have a registration sticker or not and nabbing them if they don't see one. The only time you're likely to be checked for a license is if you get stopped for a traffic violation. Also, no tickets for not having a license have crossed the court clerk's desk yet so apparently no actual fine has been given out so far.' A seemingly legitimate gripe is why you should need a city license in addition a campus one. They both essentially serve the same purpose that of enabling positive identification of a bike if it is stolen or lost. To this Larsen answers "Com­ pliance with the law is the primary reason for having a city license, it's not to clip the students." The city, licensescost a dollar each and some have said the city is just looking a a way to get a little extra money. But the dollar just pays for clerical and filing costs so this is not a valid argument. It appears though that if you want to be "legal" on Ellensburg streets you will have to get a city license at the campus security office or the police station and it will probably stay that way. yyyy.' V.'V.'V. fSSSSSSt m%m. mmmm mtmm wmm Zyy//,- VAV. mm wmm mmm wmm mimm y//A''-'Zv. V&Mr'// They call him, "SUPER BAD. The name on his flight jacket reads, "LT. MICHAEL SOUTHERS, SUPER BAD." The origin of the nickname is not clear but, according to his fellow pilots, he has never made a bad landing on a carrier. One of his crewmen distinguished him as "the coolest. . . and one fine pilot." Mike Southers graduated from college with a degree in psychology and had one thing in mind ... to fly! "I have always wanted to fly and the Navy offered me the best opportunity and training. I want to be a commercial pilot when I finish my tour and I have always regarded the Navy as the best way to go." The Navy is no bed of roses ... it has many of the same problems that society has as far as race relations go, but they're really trying to do something about them. But, if I had to do it all over again, I'd do exactly the same thing." Mike Southers has his reasons for becoming a Navy pilot. The Navy has reasons for you. gjjg. There is a wide range of wmwA vsssrj&vvy,'.*. Team. Like Mike Southers, you could go into pilot training and learn to fly the sleek Navy jets, the multi-engine prop •tracker" planes, or the big | Navy helicopters. The Navy also offers you training as a flight officer with specialities in such areas as navigation, airborne electronics, ajr intercept control, or other exciting and rewarding fields. It takes a lot to wear the Navy wings ... . it takes a lot of hard work. But, the opportunity is there for you. Get in touch with the Navy recruiter near you and ... FLY NAVY THE NAVY'S NOT JUST SAYIN'IT, THEY'RE DOIN'IT! J SEND TO:, | COMMANDING OFFICER: NAVY RECRUITING STA., | SEATTLE, 300 120tb AVENUE NE, BLDG. 1, SUITE 200 | BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 9C005 (ATTN. OFFICER I PROGRAMS ) Gentlemen: • I am interested. Please forward more information on Aviation Program requirements. I I I I I Na ame. -Age. j Adoress. i City ... i .Siate. -Zip. j Current College Year___ |