CtNTRAL WASHINGTON STATf COUCGE rier Thursday, July 26, 1973 Vol. 46, No. 42 y BlliP: ifii y'S'y-- •: ii SlilS® lllill : hkii 'Vv'-:--.' ' : .?V'ixy-- • •: -v^y•:.:-y^y x.::x:x::\ • .7''i • :v: wmmmmesmmasmsmmsmmem - • •/ Wi®' #§ :X&:.*. : .-: :?...y.,. -. :•• : V:: • * ••* v-vx s::y •.&?&:. :| v?v-:v r '::• • ::x'x £ ::x.[xT,o.:,': y-: 7i7: -:7\.y.:*%•$•.&& = ,• :.,i KM? illll V -:v.- :, •'• - :• .:. : T:f•'• .V: ^'^''. :: -^ 1:^^ :s.: :xy. -: : :?.. £•... x^x/.•-. ••• : y :• V.x:: v vx 7-X.7::X•:!'••:r:-: :Vx.::- xtfx-i-ix y••:7:7: v^xy- '7':7yX x llill : :- :r^:• :V _ ' • ' ' ' / IlliiSW . .•' j:i •• ::v : . EE.'-xxe X |f • • : •Xvx- 7::: ::.:.x as IllfiS-l Sllllllll W'jK-'S .•:' '"' :. .\v :: ' '••y':^' ' •'. •v.'-.'•'' '' .:•• ' • :•!$•• • :Y:-: •• :• "V^i - • , " * ': :V: Pho0 by John P. Foster near Ephrata - see page 8 1 I •PO'PrB: • V.: • ' ':: : *»••:•. • ' -'.SI. .. ...®.Mis ""' " v -1 ' f «:y s :-:: E-S'S :v,.••. w-tz ' •4^ .: ':f^M km" WvV'. •• •••'" •'• '' •• '••'''•' •: . •••.• • '••••••. :•'••:•••• .V :. V :- •WE',-S :E-W'•(«:• •-•::r #« •*,J ''' A *' (««?w,7Z? -*t-•* '"W- #e V'&S/ W!? Photo by Smitfy Local diggings at the Pav - see page 10
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, July 26, 1973 ASC summer Planning new events for the coming year approve pay raise Contrary to popular belief, the ASC has not moved away for the summer and left the school for better things. Some of the offices are open during the summer and prepare for the coming year. Roger Ferguson, ASC president, and his administrative assistant, Vicky Boyett, are engaged in a number of projects and plans for the fall. Presently, they are preparing the ASC Calendar, which will be a detailed schedule of nearly everything that will be happening at Central during the 1973-74 school year. The calendar will hopefully be available to students at registration time. The student directory is nearing its final completion before being sent to the printers and is expected to be on campus by the middle of October, said Ferguson. There was a legal question raised concerning the right to list student names, addresses and phone numbers without official permission from the students. The problem has since been resolved with the initiation of a release form to be signed by each student wishing to have his or her name included in the directory. The releases will be on hand during fall registration. Students who do not sign a release will not be listed in the directory and the campus operatory will not be allowed to give out this information over the phone. Ferguson also spoke of his plans for entertainment for the fall, which include an attempt to reinstate "big name entertainment" on campus. In the past, concerts have fluctuated between financial losses and gains. Among his proposed big name headliners are Valdy, Chuck Berry, Gordon Lightfoot and roller derby. Ferguson hopes to bring the International Roller Derby teams to hold a two-day game Central music major to attend elite workshop series at Central. The teams are equiped to set up their track themselves, under a contract which would split the ticket revenue between the teams, the promoter and the school, 70, 15 and 15 per cent respectively. In addition, Ferguson is also the president of the Association of Student Body Presidents in Washington which meets periodically to discuss problems and issues affecting all colleges throughout the state. They are preparing to deal with the state legislature on such matters as tuition costs and drinking on college campuses. - The colleges are also attempting to set up a block booking arrangement among themselves which, if initiated, could mean big name acts at reduced cost. A radical departure from the traditionally policy-oriented Student Handbook is now being attempted by the ASC. Bob Atwell, administrative vice president, is putting together the new handbook which will be geared more towards describing the Ellensburg community and its various localities which students may frequent, rather than an explanation of the various rules and regulations under which Central students must live. A separate book for these rules and an explanation of the structure of the ASC will be published. Ferguson labeled the new style of handbook as "a student handbook for students." During the summer, Ferguson and Miss Boyett also have been the parents of the ASC summer calendar, a bi-monthly schedule of various activities happening on campus. The Political Affairs Commission, the Tenants Union and the Student Rights Commission offices, all located in the ASC office, are also open during the summer to assist students. The pay raises for faculty and administrators were approved by Central's Board of Trustees at its monthly meeting last Friday night. The raises will increase faculty salaries by an average of 9.1 per cent and administration pay­ checks by an average of 7.5 per cent. This does not include the $40 a month pay raise already given the faculty by the legisla­ ture in Olympia. The operating budgets for specific areas within Central were also given approval by the Board, which reviewed the past budget figures and those pro­ posed by the college for the 1973-74 academic year. The $484,801 expected to be raised as revenue from the activities fees which is part of registration fees, is to be divided between the specific areas under the Joint Student Fees Budget. The Long Range Budget, which includes athletics, drama, music, forensics and recreation, will receive $112,000. The ASC budget will get $80,650, to split among the ASC office, the Crier, KCWS, social activities and the ASC Legisla­ ture. The SUB is to receive $103,000 to cover its yearly operation. The proposal for the reorgani­ zation of the dormitory situation was accepted by the Board with the hiring of the three Residence Hall Area Coordinators. Steven R. Wall, Richard L. Meier and Dennis L. Hamilton have been selected to fill these positions. Reporting to Jim Hollister, director of housing, and Helen Israel, newly appointed director of residence hall living, these three people will be responsible for overall discipline in the dormitories. Under the area coordinators, 17 building managers and 40-45 student advisers will handle problems within each dormitory. . Administrators feel that the reorganization will promote more student flexibility, respon­ sibility and freedom by allowing students to establish their own dormitory style of living. Writer to speak to French club A noted contemporary French writer, Michel Butor, will speak about the.French literary scene in a public lecture at 3 p.m. tonight in the SUB. His appearance is sponsored by Central's Department of Foreign Languages. Butor, on the faculty of the University of Nice in France, is a visiting lecturer this summer in Seattle. He has taught in Eng­ land, Greece and Switzerland in addition, to this country. A complimentary coffee hour will follow his speech in SUB 204-205, courtesy of the Central French Club. f HOW CAN I IMPRESS^! PEOPLE WITH THE NEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL WITH FIRE THIS m A former Central student has been named as one of 20 college graduates from throughout the nation to attend the Disney Fine Arts Work Experience program at Disneyland this summer. Michael Horsfall, from Belle- vue, was a music education major and an accomplished brass in­ strumentalist while at Central. Horsfall and the other 19 students attending the program this summer, was selected from the more than 230 college students from every major uni­ versity and college in the nation who responded to openings for this workshop. The program is aimed at bridging the gap between aca­ demic training and realities of the professional show business world. There students will attend lectures on such matters as showmanship, professional atti­ tude, career planning, decision •making and agent/booking rela­ tionships. They will also perform at Disneyland as members of the 20-piece All-American College Marching Band. SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 25% Jack Winter Personal Miss Pat SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED 40% LONG DRESSES % PRICE DL0USES REDUCED 25% Lady Arrow Lady Manhattan Shapely Miss Pat A TADLE OF BARGAINS... Hose, Bras, Gloves, Bags, Scarves, Belts, Jewelry T~- tllargarm *1 M' fi MARGARET'S IN THE PLAZA 720 E. 8th - 925-9737 RECORD SALE! 1000 ALBUMS ALL FOR $1.99 ROCK--SOUL-WESTERN TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABELS! PAPERBACK SALE! REGULAR PUBUSHiR'S LIST PRICE. Up To 99° -- NOW 10C $1.00 to $1.49- NOW 25° $1.50 to $1.99- NOW 35' $2.00 and up- NOW 50° c IllkJerrol' lllllll YOU KNOW WHERE WE'RE ATI JERROL'S 111 East 8th St. - 925-9851
Mombusho scholarship available The Consulate-General of Japan has announced that it is now accepting applications for the Japanese Government (Mom­ busho) Scholarships for 1974. The deadline for applications to be submitted is Friday, Septem­ ber 14. The Japanese language test will be given on Saturday, September 22. The Mombusho offers scholar­ ships to students of American citizenship who wish to study at a Japanese univeristy as re­ search students under the Mom­ busho Scholarship Program for the academic year, 1974. The aim of this program is to give opportunities to American students wishing to continue their studies at a Univeristy in Japan and to give necessary assistance and cooperation in pursuing these studies, thus promoting international ex­ change in the fields of education, science and culture and contri­ buting to the mutual understan­ ding and cooperation between Japan and the United States. For further details, please contact the Consulate-General of Japan, 614 Norton Building (801 - 2nd Avenue), Seattle, 98104 (Tel: 622-8520) or the office of Interna­ tional Programs on campus, 963-3612. Illllil WMM THAR SHE BLOWS! A steam line valve at the Southwest corner of the SUB burst Monday morning. The blast destroyed the concrete enclosure and threw the manhole cover about 20 feet. (Photo by Roger Ross) Students still sprayed by sprinkler system by Catharine Cockrill news editor Central officials are not expecting any curtailment of watering activities due to the currect water shortage in Washington State, according to Paul Bechtel, Physical Plant Director. "The alleged water shortage may have some affect on Central," Bechtel stated. "But, we've never had to curtail watering the lawns during any other shortages so I don't forsee any danger of that happening now." He went on to say that Central officials were adopting a "wait-and-see attitude" about the shortage but, if problems arose, plans for conserving water would be developed at that time. With watering activities at a normal summer level, many complaints have been received by the Physical Plant by students doused by sprinklers on their way to class. "I can appreciate their feelings," Bechtel stated. "But right now we can't change the situation. We don't have automatic sprinklers in those areas. They have to be physically turned. on. Bechtel continued that to change the sprinkler schedule ground crew schedules would have to be changed, costing more money and causing a great deal of problems. "If we water at night, the workers would have to use flashlights to find the sprinkler valves/' Bechtel said. "They would have a hard time finding the valve, and unless the same workers did it all the time it just wouldn't work. They couldn't find it." Bechtel said that he would like to change the sprinkler system over to fully automatic sprinklers and has written Wendell Hill, director of Auxiliary Services, offering to work with him on design and estimated cost of phasing out the old sprinklers. "It would be easier for us, and the students wouldn't have to dodge sprinklers when walking down the mall." According to Bechtel, no reply from Hill has been received at this time. WAY GRIll & waited Chicken LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES WHITEY WEST IN THE GALAXY ROOM iTEAKSl Visit Our •/// •/ (jalaxtf &w Restaurant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM — 962-9908 HIUJAY , GRILLE 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Eliensburg camfus Educational ideas on communication by Irene Richmond staff writer The Educational Communica­ tion Idea Fair, held July 17 dealt with three different aspects of communication and their applica­ tion to education. The Fair dealt with the mechanics of communication and language, the use of mass media in the classroom and communi­ cation between the various mem­ bers of the school community— teachers, school board members, parents, students and admini­ stration. The displays, directed toward one of the aspects of communica­ tion, consisted mainly of projects by the students in Communica­ tion 440A. As the participants viewed the displays, the students explained and discussed their projects. One of the displays dealing with the mechanics of language was an activity at which viewers could participate. The project consisted of two sets of seven identical blocks of different shapes and an L-shaped screen. The screen was put between the partners working at this activity. One person would give instruc­ tions to his partner as he arranged the blocks. No feedback was allowed. The silent, partner would try to arrange his blocks as the person giving the instruc­ tions had arranged his. Several displays showed ways in which the newspaper could be used in the classroom. A packet and dittos discussing the use of the newspaper, in the classroom were made, available to the participants. There was a puppet show dealing with the subject of principal-teacher communication. A large poster on the wall stated: "Involvement with prople is a delicate thing. It takes real maturity to become involved and not to get all messed up." Other posters and charts pre­ sented bulletin board ideas, discussed the effect of recent school legislation and stressed the importance of public rela­ tions in the school community. One student propared a slide and tape presentation with the general theme "teachers are people." It showed scenes from his childhood, high school and college days and some of his travel experiences and interests outside of school. In addition to the displays, several films and filmstrips dealing with community and school cooperation and planning were shown. There were also many free ditto materials. Parent organization The Central Washington Asso­ ciation for the Education of Young Children will hold a public meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Eliensburg Public Library to attempt to organize a parent education group within the com­ munity. The purpose of the group would be to involve interested parents in an ongoing learning experience in the roles of parents. Sponsors of the meeting feel that having children does not automatically equip a couple for the role of parenthood. They feel that many parents feel a definite need to discuss some of their personal frustra­ tions with other parents and to acquire information about alter­ natives for handling child beha­ vior problems from qualified personnel. Guests at the informal meeting will include various community members knowledgeable "in child development or family relations. The meeting is being held to try to gauge the interest within the community for such a parent group. Any interested parents or parents-to-be are encouraged to attend and voice their opinions. For further information, contact Jimi Hamilton (963-2748) Donna Nelson (925-5876). or SWITCH TO THE BEST IT COSTS LESS! \ FIRST TO RECYCLE IN THE U.S. 50* per case refund CASCADE BEV. CO. Eliensburg, Wash*
I*agc 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, July 26, 1973 feiffer REW5 PAV/S A &URO. mis PHYSICAL 40FFMAW A "TKgRARfST- ft jeRRV RUBIU A pienc'A^^g &rt7?ni&^bttf&2—: 0 PAl/5 PULIK)66R AIO OR6AUIC FARMER. ' [OlXOk) IK) OAIU J (30e:ss 77i^ HOV£H6K}T'S REALLY P6AP- & "O c » CQ Trustee rejection A lesson for US all The recent rejection by the Board of Trustees of the 15 ASC by-law changes, while not in itself representing a major point of interest, does display what the Crier feels to be the prohibition by the Board of an important aspect of a college student's learning process. The three members of the Board who were present at the July 13 meeting failed to approve the changes because one member objected to two of the proposed changes. The insignificant changes would have ordered the ASC Legislature to appoint a symposium and a parent's weekend chairperson within a month after the beginning of fall quarter. James Brooks, college president, attempted to explain that the administration preferred to let the students govern themselves, thus allowing them to learn from their own mistakes. The action of the Board member in opposition to the changes indicates the feeling that the college students must still have a father and mother around to lead them by the hand rather than to let them learn for themselves. Had the proposed change to the by-laws been of major importance, the opposition could possibly be justified. But to reject the entire set of proposals because an insignificant change was deemed unwise, shows an unforgivable rejection of student feelings and a refusal to allow students to actively participate in self-governance. The fact that at the close of the meeting, the opposing Board member remarked that he was in favor of the other changes and did not mean to reject the other proposals, came too late. Instead, it shows an apparent lack of respect for student- initiated decisions. The by-law changes were one of the last items on the agenda, thus inviting the Board to examine the situation more closely. But one member of the Board objected to two minor changes and rather than attempt to pass the others, simply threw the entire matter away with instructions that they all be brought up again at the September meeting. When do we get the opportunity to learn how to be responsible adults? When daddy and mommy say we can, that's when. by Smitty editor-in-chief By now most people have heard the tragic details surrounding the death of Linda Brewer, the 22-year-old coed from Seattle, and remarked how horrible it all was. But I wonder how many people have learned something from the accident—something that might influence their activities on the river. The Yakima River has taken another life, and a good life it was. Linda was to have received her degree that week. She was liked by many and seemed destined to enjoy a bright future. But two rafts tied together, only one life jacket for four people, and a trip down a part of the river considered too dangerous for floating, added up to signal the end of Linda's life. Her death, hopefully, will not be wasted if floaters learn from the mistake made that Sunday afternoon and act accordingly when on the river. Float only in areas considered safe and free of snags. Stay away from the section of the river between the freeway and the Canyon road to Yakima because of the numerous snags, sharp curves and treacherously deceiving undertow. Take sufficient life jackets or cushions in the rafts. Never tie rafts together. These are some of the many rules which will help to insure safe floating—many people will tell you this. The student who was stranded on an island for three hours worrying about the fate of Linda and the other two students will tell you. Central's veteran river floaters who helped search for Linda the next day will tell you. The four students who became emotionally destroyed at the sight of their, dear friend's body pinned under the tree will say the same thing. The Sheriffs deputies who labored for two hours trying to free Linda's body from the fallen tree in the middle of the river will tell you. Linda's father, forced to wait downstream in anguish while they were trying to free his daughter from the river's hold will probably tell you, too. But Linda can't tell you. She has shown you what happens when the river's power is not understood or is underestimated. Words could never describe the horror that she must have experienced, but maybe this time, the simple fact that it accurred will be enough to shock people into a new respect for the river. If we are lucky, we won't have to experience what those four people did on that sunny Sunday afternoon. Nor will we have to relieve the mixture of frustration and relief that the searchers must have felt when what looked like a body turned out to be something else. It s an old cliche, but college IS a learning experience, and this is one class which none of us can afford to cut. If you plan to put your life in the hands of the river, for God's sake be careful, because the river god has no mercy. Let us keep the good memories of Linda Brewer in our hearts and minds, and vow not to waste the lesson she has given us at a price which can never be named. COtllGI Shortages: a serious issue A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published bi-monthly during the summer quarter, 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 the 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 Phil "Smitty" Smithson News Editor Catharine Cockrill Feature Editor Kris Bradner Copy Editor .Karen Sybouts Photo Editor Roger Ross Ad Manager Mark LaFountaine Business Manager . Craig Lyle Advisor ! V . !. Dave Evans To the editor: With all this concern over the Watergate affair, people seem to have ignored one of the most serious problems of our time. Shortages—fuel shortages, beef shortages, grain shortages. Most of us seem to have taken Watergate seriously enough but we seem to consider the exclama­ tions of people in the energy business as some kind of fairy tale. The President is now consi­ dering methods of rationing fuel during the winter months—for there will most certainly be a shortage. But you think, not here, not in Washington where we have our own sources of hydroelectric power. Well won't you be surprised to find that Washington may be in serious trouble too? Sure we have hydroelectric power, but Eastern Washington is also suf­ fering one of the worst droughts it has ever had. And if there is no water, there is no power. Grain and beef growers are complaining about the high prices and claim it is cheaper to kill their animals and leave then- crops unharvested than it is to bring them to market. You think, that will never happen, someone will stop it. Aha! One of the prime reasons for the high pain and hay prices in this state is again the drought in Eastern Washington. Esti­ mates for loss due to winter kill (lack of proper snow cover) range from 25 to 50 per cent. Many farmers claim that what wasn't killed by the frost will be killed by the lack of water. And what with the high cost of gasoline, it probably won't be worth their while to harvest what is left. And you say then we'll get grain from other places. Where? Missouri? Where corn and grain crops were either wiped out or never planted due to the spring floods. And what about Texas? They happen to be suffering from both floods and drought. Are you convinced? If you aren't, you will be soon when you find that those nice pieces of beef just aren't in the store and chicken is selling for 75 cents a .pound, and when you are told to keep your home at 65 degrees to conserve energy. Maybe then you'll be convinced. By the way did you know that a Spokane legislator has asked the Governor to declare Eastern • W^shington a disaster area? Sharon Merritt
Preview i I \y.: \ •••• •'••• •••••••• ''I':y: ''' HIGHWAY RUSSIAN ROULETTE—This pretty hitcher could become one of the one out of every six female hitch hikers who Hitchhiking crime authorities predict will become victims of robbery and assult crimes. Females often victim by Catharine Cockrill news editor Mounting evidence from police and highway officials indicate the nation is witnessing a growing crime wave—violence against youthful hitchhikers, especially young women. According to author Nathan Adams in a July Reader's Digest article, "In the case of a girl who hitchhikes, the odds against her reaching her destination unmolested are literally no .better than if she played Russian roulette. Police estimates, victim interviews and a polling of your hitchhikers reveal that one of every six will become the victim of some category of sex crime, ranging from indecent exposure to forcible rape." •Rape is not the worst fate a hitchhiker can suffer. According to criminologists interviewed by Good Housekeeping, thousands of young girls will be sexually molested this year. Many will be raped. Some will be beaten. A few will be murdered. In the Boston area, eight young women, most of them college students who were hitchhiking, were found murdered last fall and winter. Los Angeles reports an average of three serious hitchhiking crimes every day. In Chicago, a 17-year-old girl and her 13-year-old friend hitched a ride and were found slain in the South Side's Washington Park. In the Ann Arbor-Ypsilant, Mich, area, seven young girls from 13 to 23, three from Eastern Michigan University and two from the Univer­ sity of Michigan, were murdered after accepting rides from strangers. Male hitchhikers aren't even guaranteed to escape, harm. Many are robbed by preying motorists who know youthful vacationers probably carry some cash to finance their trips. Sizeable numbers have been victims of assaults. Psychologists at Harvard, Ruft and Boston Universities were questioned by the Sunday Herald Traveler and Advertiser about the profile of motorists who stop. "The average driver picking up riders is more likely to be a man than a woman, is probably young and generally trusting of other people rather than fearful. "He is generally lonely and seeking com­ panionship on a long trip. "He is far more likely to pick up a girl, traveling aloije or with a girl friend, than a boy. "Some are genuinely trying to be helpful by playing the 'Good Samaritan'. "He may also be a potential rapist and killer." According to Nathan Adams, "So tempting a target is the single hitchhiker that some criminals regularly patrol roads frequented by hitchhikers—usually near cities where major universities or colleges are located. Some highway rapists even prepare to 'welcome' their victims by removing inside door handles from their cars to prevent girls from escaping, and by pre-scouting remote locations to which they can drive their young victims." "Despite the mounting evidence of danger," says Adams, "Girls are turning out on the roads in greater numbers than ever before, motivated by lack of funds for scheduled transportation and an astonishing naivete about what could happen to them." REWARD Lost: Male shaggy black poodle with long tail, white markings on chin, chest and front leg wearing red collar. Answers to "Dickens." Any information please contact: Philip Amdal, 509 West 13th, Ellensburg, 925-4446. TZftN WEA Featuring 501 Shrink-To-Fit Boot Cut-Bell Bottoms-Brushed Denims 115 E. 4th 962-2494 SUMMER SPECIAL WASH 25c OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT NEXT TO ARTIC CIRCLE 8th AND WALNUT SELF- SERVICE LAUNDRY 'Summer love' show by Bob Sessions staff writer On August 8-11 at 8:30 p.m. at the Threepenny Playhouse, the Drama 440C workshop will pre­ sent a program of plays, poems and operas called "21 Characters in search of Summer Love." The Instructors are Betty Evans (Drama) and John De- Merchant (Music). The class is made up of both Drama and Music students. There is a saying that goes like this "He who acts cannot sing, and he who sings cannot act." Well, this class really put the death grip on that saying. For many of the students are both fine actors and fine singers. The program is a real smorgas­ bord of artistic talent. Dr. Evans said "John and I started with the talent and built the program from there." The program itself is a mix-up of classic works and works by Dr. Evans and Profes­ sor DeMerchant. The program will have the card scene from Carmen by Bizet and A Hand of Bridge (English style) by Dr. Evans. There will be Andrew Marvell's poem "To His. Coy Mistress" and "Cavalier Song" by Professor DeMerchant. The theme of the program is love—love in its many forms. There will be Don Juan (Rob McElfresh) talking to the Devil (Gary Myers) and the Comman­ der and Donna Anna (Robert Sessions) and (Jennifer Rust) discussing how Juan fell into the worship of woman in Bernard Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" scene from his play Man and Super- man.Delilah (Julie Eygabroad) will sing of her love for Samson in an aria from Saint Saens' Samson and Delilah, a famous opera. Here are the names of the scenes and the people who will put them on the stage for you. Music Card scene from Car­ men by Bizet Drama A Hand of Bridge (English Style) by Dr. Evans. Music A Hand of Bridge (American Style) by Samuel Barber Drama Don Juan in Hell by Bernard Shaw Music Don Giovanni. by Mozart Poem Samson Agonistes by John Milton Music Samson and Delilah by by Saint Saens Drama Faustus by Chris­ topher Marlowe Music Saul and the Witch of Endor by Henry Pur- cell Drama Crime on Goat Island by Ugo Betti Music Sacajawea by Profes­ sor DeMerchant Poem To His Coy Mistress by Andrew Marvell Music Cavalier Song by Pro­ fessor DeMerchant Drama Anastasia by Guy Bolton Music Boris Godounov by Moussorgsky The people: Pamela Cole, Susan Green, Susan Christian­ sen, Dianna Kelly, Linda Garri­ son, Paula Everest, Jennifer Rust, Susan Salamun, Bob Mc­ Elfresh, Gary Myers, Robert Sessions, Roger Worden, Diana Thornton, Julie Eygabroad, Gary Bankes, Kathleen Prentice, Tom Blaylock, Terri Lee Marsh, Robert Jones and Kim Shockley. There is something for every­ body in this program. Some of it will make people Cry, some of it will make them laugh. Put them all together and you have an art form that you will remember for a long time to come. Biking in the canyon One of the ultimate trips for local bike enthusiasts is down the Canyon Road to Yakima. A good time to explore the picturesque River Canyon is during Bike Sunday, held on the last Sunday of the warm months. The first Bike Sunday was last April and was open to bicycles only. Governor Daniel Evans and his family joined over 150 others in peddling the 30 odd miles to Yakima. The first two Sundays were a great success, according to a representative of the Washing­ ton State Patrol and Ellensburg Highway Maintenance Foreman. Unfortunately the June heat dwindled the number of partici­ pants to "not many more than 30-40" said Maintenance Fore­ man Kurt Linden. So the Bike Days were cancelled for July and August, to recommence Septem­ ber through October. The Sundays are now open to motor traffic, but the speed limits on the Canyon Road have been cut to 25 m.p.h. The State Patrol posted both new speed limits and signs announcing the bicyclists will be using the road. Custom-made jewelry in gold, silver, and gemstones "ART OF JEWELRY" 309 N. Pearl We specialize in unique rings ^ 3 I *i 'I NEW! AT TAC0 TIME 19 FLAVORS HARD ICE CREAM IN OUR NEW ICE CREAM PARLOR % "Mexican Food For The North American Taste' E. 8th in the Piaza
Page 6 -CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, July 26, 1973 iranMinM lltlll Hilt Prof profile Photos by Roger Ross MttMl mm Central's own Sebastian Cabot, Professor Raymond Smith from the history department. The witty Dr. Smith by Kris Bradner feature editor He can be seen walking around the campus or buried in old newspapers in the library wearing his inevitable beret and looking as one student put it "like Central's Sebastian Cabbot." During his daily jaunt from the Language and Literature building to his office in Shaw- Smyser, he encounters numerous former and current students, recognizing them with a smile and nod. The students remember him too and many are staunch supporters of his method of teaching which includes sarcastic humor, fascinating trivia, and always a certain element of surprise. He is Raymond A. Smith, Jr., an associate professor of History and director of Humanities and he educates with facts and humor. Dr. Smith said that learning and gaining knowledge is important. He added that it is difficult to gain an education on your own, where­ as at college "you are around people who are involved in their own and others education in the bringing together of resources. Here you ultimately come together to learn." • He added that one should go to college when ready and pointed to his lengthy college history beginning at the University of Nebraska in 1947. He attended Whitman College in 1948 before graduating in 1956 at Washington State College with a B.A. in Humanities. He received a M. A. in History in 1958 at Stanford University and in 1961 received his PhD in History and Humanities. Dr. Smith's knowledge and diverse "famed facts" are probably in part due to his many interests which include: "University of Nebra­ ska football, collecting baseball cards and finding out new ways of embarrassing himself on any number of golf courses." Aside from sports, he adds "increasing an already over-filled personal library, trying to keep moderately current in modern British history, dreaming of a quarter off some time and building up a program for entering freshmen who might have some of the above interests and a modicum of talent!" Dr. Smith is currently researching violence in the State of Washington in the early 1900s. Through this study, he has come across some interesting peculiarities in the newspapers of that day. Those newspapers reflect the violence of the times throughout their pages by ^ means of editorializing, bluntness and cold facts. "They had no feeling," said Dr. Smith, "for such niceities as libel!" Reporting murder, for example, was an easy matter. If the sheriff found a man holding a gun that had just gone off killing another man in a locked room, the newspapers of that day would have no qualms about pronouncing him the murderer. Today, Dr. Smith sarcastically stated, "we would call it strong circumstantial evidence" and refer to the "suspect," the "accused," or the "alleged." Not only have newpapers changed, but society has become more regulated and law conscious. . In his research he found that the town of Colfax, all too often took the law into their own hands "the citizenry.had a bad habit of linching" the "murderer" if they didn't think justice was being done, gaining quite some reputation! Since he began teaching in 1961, and at Central in 1965, Dr. Smith said he has noticed that college today is not oriented towards ' newspapers or TV specials. This "generation is not interested in what is happening.. .there are other things to do and people to be with," he stated. Dr. Smith concluded that he would like to think he "has been of some worth to the institution but will probably have a chance to find out when falling enrollments and staff cutbacks will give everyone- some idea of their worth in the eyes of the administration!" AFT state pres visits by Smitty editor-in-chief "Teachers must have an equal say in what will affect their jobs and effectiveness," said Ross Rieder, state president of the American Federation of Tea­ chers, (AFT), in a recent inter­ view with the Crier. Rieder was at Central to attend the Commu­ nication Idea Fair held last week. He added that if school admini­ strators were unwilling to re­ spond to the voice of teachers, the final alternative would be for teachers to "withhold services." Rieder said that the bqst method for teachers to have a say in the operation of schools is for them to unite themselves with a "substantial segment of the community," which he feels a union represents. The AFT has merged with the powerful AFL-CIO union in attempt to give teachers an ally in negotiations with school and government officials. AFT against levies The AFT is in favor of eliminating school levies as a means of raising revenue, said Rieder. He added that an equi­ table alternative to levies would be a graduated state income tax. If this tax is to be initiated, said Rieder, teachers will need to sure that the elimination of school levies in the name of reform will not eliminate any power of the teachers in control­ ling the use of raised school revenue. The AFT is basically opposed to the Olympia-produced tax reform proposal House Joint Resolution 37, which the voters will vote on this November. The resolution would initiate a state income tax, prohibit special school levies and limit the business and occupation tax to one quarter of one per cent. In addition, the measure would exempt business inventories from taxation. Teachers have rights The 34-year-old Yakima man said that teachers have been neglected as a working force of people, one example being that they have not been allowed to draw unemployment compensa­ tion. In their fight to gain such recognition, Rieder said, educa­ tors are discovering that they have "few friends" in the commu­ nity. "We can't go to the Parent- Teacher Association, because it's run by the school principal the Chamber of Commerce repre- obtain some sort of political sents the wealthy taxpayers and power and the best source would clubs like the Rotary and Ki- a wanis are just the Chamber of Commerce in another disguise." Thus union, he said, are the only alternative, because "organ- He said teachers must make ized labor understands what it's be through an affiliation with union. He called the AFL-CIO "the nearest thing to a people's lobby." like to bargain with the boss." Teacher strikes favored Rieder remarked that the most serious problem facing prospec­ tive teachers is getting a job, because school administrators and state regulations cause mis­ management of educational funds. To explain, he pointed out that in some schools, less that 50 per cent of monies allocated for classroom expenses and teacher salaries is actually going for such use. Instead, "administrative overhead" and state regulations which require extra positions in schools eat into these funds. If teacher demands for educa­ tional reform do not get re­ sponse, then the teachers must go on strike, said Rieder. In the past, teacher strikes in this state have been halted by court injunctions, which promise contempt of court penalties if the strikes continued. Rieder said that there is no law in the state prohibiting teacher strikes, except for common law, which uses the philosophy that teachers are public servants and therefore may not withhold services from the public. He predicted that the issue of teacher strikes will be brought up again this fall in various areas in the state. He concluded that if this happens, he would prefer what he called "a fair fight" between teachers and school officials, with no court inter­ ference. HARDCORES! CONGRATULATIONS!
Prison conference crises by BiU Whiting staff writer June 21 an all day open conference session involving correctional institution residents, institution officials, faculty and students examined the problems facing residents of the Washington State's correctional facilities. The conference entitled "Our Prison Crisis" discussed the new trends in corrections, ethnic roles, prisoners' rights and inmate self-government. The deadlock status that began last month at the Walla Walla institution overshadowed the conference and was a recurrent topic for discussion. "Somebody has to do something," was the overall conclusion voiced by Chester Woods, a resident of the Seattle work-training release program and appointed council member of the Walla Walla Resident Government Council (RGC). "There must be public uproar," said Woods. "Pretty soon we are going to have an Attica, and it will be bloody." A basic problem underlying the prison crisis is an individual cannot be rehabilitated when he is impersonally filed in a 900-man institution. Washington State institutions as they are now set up create a dehumanizing effect on the individual, Woods stated. "We are trying to set up our own programs," said T. J. Allen, a resident at Walla Walla. The programs the institutions have are not really working or functional, he said. A program proposed by the RGC is community corrections. Community involvement affords society a better look at the residents, thus, better understanding. Thursday, July 26, "When you go out into the community for help you end up bringing part of the community back into the institution," said Richard McMillan, a resident at Monroe Reformatory. The residents within the Monroe institution are attempting to set up community based therapeutic halfway-houses in cities near the institution. The purpose of halfway-houses are to detour the released or soon to be paroled resident from going back to his previous element. New proposals are being made that a resident be evaluated and screened by sociologists from the outside community along with evaluations made by the institution residents themselves. The new program originating within the institutions is aimed at self-recovery. "It is up to us to be creative enough to bring this about," said Gordon Allen, a resident at Walla Walla. "It is important to find what pressures make it impossible for one who is incarcerated to be rehabilitated," he said. Attitudes that originate outside the institution regulate what happens inside the institution. Reaching out into the community is the only way change can be brought about. Unionization at the institutions is another change occurring from inside the facilities. A high wage for a resident at any of the state's institutions is approximately seven dollars per month. A resident usually has about $40 accumulated when released. Residents need a higher wage and are unionizing to bring this about. By next year a fair and equitable wage will be established to enable released persons financial independence. The union is probably the strongest weapon against the administration, said Woods. Unionization is opposed by all the institutional administrations.. Allen asked of the conference, "How loud can you holler?" "What we are trying to do," he said, "is educate the community to the reality of prison life. We need concrete commitments by those outside the institutions, and we need to bring pressures upon the administrations in Olympia and at the facilities themselves." 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Memorial fund planned A group of students is attem­ pting to initiate a memorial fund in the name of Linda Brewer, the Central coed who lost her life while floating the Yakima River Sunday, July 15. Don Wise, associate dean for student union and activities, said that anyone wishing to make a contribution should submit it to John Liboky, director of financial aid, in room 209 of Barge Hall. The Linda Brewer Memorial Fund will probably be used-to offer some sort of art scholar­ ship, said Wise. • Sign of T'HSSSl • neighbor. The American Red Cross •*"**•» H»lB.nlgy A rejected town received Central by Kris Bradner feature editor Ellensburg in the 1880s was a booming city with a citizenry that envisioned their town as the capital of the state, a great industrial center and the railway hub of Washington. Land specu­ lation raged rampant, as real estate was sold extravagantly on these dreams. The great fire of July 4, 1889 not only destroyed the town, but smothered the grandious ambitions of its people. By 1891, the economy of Ellensburg collapsed. However, Ellensburg was not to be forgotten. It had become apparent to the first state legislature that a school was needed to train and educate teachers. Considering that the average annual salary for a male teacher was $247.80 in 1890, the professional qualifications of teachers was extremely low. W. D. Lyman in his "History of the Yakima Valley," wrote "the rapid development of the state will require a school in every neighborhood and nothing short of an army of teachers to supply the demand." Thus, in 1890, the Washington State Legislature established Washington State Normal School to be located in Ellensburg. The town's people, still disgruntled over the loss of the capital, were not enthusiastic and regarded the school as a consolation prize. In the first three years, the struggling school made little progress due to the lack of funding and the period of retro­ gression the town was experien­ cing. A college occupying one floor of a public school and populated by a mere 86 students and four instructors, could not be expected to have much impact. The Panic of 1893 and the following few years brought widespread .distress, disaster and financial stringency to Ellen­ sburg. The town was not pre­ pared for these hard times and suffered more than most towns in the state. Naturally when the legislature decided to appropriate $60,000 for the errection of a building to house the college (Barge Hall) "many of the people, who had ignored the infant Normal School. . .were, now in a more receptive mood. . .a building which was to cost $60,000 would doubtlessly provide employment for many men and the payroll would be a decided asset," wrote Samuel R. Mohler in "The First 75 Years." With the support of the town behind it, the college began to attract more students and quali­ fied teachers. In a few years, it was necessary to add. more buildings'and the Normal School became a definite factor in Ellensburg's economy. Lyman wrote "it would seem that Ellensburg had conquered the evil fate with which it at one time seemed to be struggling and is now ready to enjoy the peace, the development and the pros­ perity which belong to it as the central city of so rich, extensive and well favored a valley." Crops and cattle began to fetch high prices, and the people soon realized that these very com­ modities required a change in the present irrigation system. The system of small ditches from creeks for irrigation was simply not adequate for present needs. Plans were being formulated to start the High Line Canal which would be capable of watering 72,000 acres of land. Many companies got their start at the turn of the century, among them Schaake Packing. It was founded by Ed Schaake in 1919 when he bought the Home Meat Market on Pearl Street. The operation began as a small meat market employing five men, and has grown to one of the largest wholesale meat firms in the Northwest. At this time, a logging indus­ try began in the Cascades later to be called the Ellensburg Lumber Co. The trees were chopped down by hand and then floated down the Yakima River supervised by the "river rats," as the loggers who rode the boun­ cing logs over the rapids and down the river were called. They rather took this town apart the night the drive was in the valley and they made a rough and hardy crew, "worked hard and played as strenuously," wrote Lyman. He added that over 15 million feet of logs floated down each spring. The citizens of Ellensburg, with their first dreams destroyed by fire, never completely gave up. They went on to support a growing college for teachers and worked hard for the realization of a massive irrigation system, which issued in a new era of prosperity. Next issue will cover Ellens­ burg from the 30's to today. 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Page 8 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, July 26, 1973 Richard Ford, a former Central student, now doing graduate work at Northwestern Arizona University, uses "the shaker" to sift through the soil for artifacts. Photos by John Foster. Ancient artifacts uncovered in Dry Coulee area Evidence of life of perhaps thousands of years ago atop mesas in central Washington, is being carefully sifted this summer by a team of archaeologists. A Central associate professor, Dr. William C. Smith, is directing the excavation work at a hot, dry and dusty mesa near Ephrata. From the examination of this mesa in Dry Coulee just east of Soap Lake, and others in the Ephrata area, may come information about the prehistoric Indians who apparently lived in fortified villages in top of the rocky craigs. Data is being sought for eventual develop­ ment of a visitor center to illustrate and interpret these prehistoric Indain cultures. Senator initiates project Much of the credit for the summer project in this "archaeologically unknown territory" should go to a state legislator-lawyer, according to Dr. Smith. Nat Washington of Ephrata, a state senator and an amateur archaeologist, has explored the coulee country for many years and discovered a number of the mesas now being scientifically examined. Washington, author of an extensive report on 'Mesa Top Cliff Dwellers of Eastern Washing­ ton," was instrumental in urging the Washing­ ton State Parks and Recreation Commision to provide funding for the summer excavations. The parks commission hopes to develop recreation sites in the area which will be enhanced by an archaeological interpretive center. Logistical support for the work by the Central Washington Archaeological Survey headed by Dr. Smith is being provided by the Washington National Guard. Aerial mapping was done by National Guard helicopters before the excava­ tion began and Guard ground crews are helping now with transportation. Fragile sites tell stories The mesa sites under investigation are generally small, although the first mesa to be examined in nearly 100 feet high. "These sites are so fragile that they can be destroyed in a few hours by an untrained collector looking for a few arrowheads," Dr. Smith said. The archaeologists new at work plan to examine a maximum number of sites in a minimum amount of time. They are hoping to forestall further destruction by excavating a representative group, determining their age, specialized functions and the cultural affiliation of their inhabitants. Although the danger to the sites from untrained souvenir hunters is great, Dr. Smith plans to welcome the public to his summer camps. Visitors should check with the depart­ ment of anthropology at Central for the exact location of each site. The small team of archaeologists and graduate students begins work at 6 a.m. each day. The Coulee heat forces a mid-day break. Lab tasks are continuous: Artifacts are numbered, site plots are drawn, records are coallated. While few large, man-made objects have been found, there are many small artifacts to indicate the centuries-old presence'of mani The mesas, which stood above the Columbia River, now long changed in route, provided defensable habitats for early man. Man-made rock piles and breastworks in addition to house pit depressions have been found atop the mesas. Senator Washington, in his report, suggests that there might be a connection between the early Washington mesa peoples and the southwestern U.S. cliff dwellers. Evidence of defensive materials at the sites appears, in addition, to suggest that theories claiming central Washington Indians were purely nomadic, unwarlike groups are incorrect. m Youih Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 SPECIAL DRY GLEAN 4 lbs. for $150 WEEKDAYS 10-4 NEXT TO ARTIC CIRCLE 8th and Walnut SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY \ \ State Senator Nat Washington in front of the 100 foot-high mesa at the digging site. New approach to child's reading by Irene Richmond staff writer Roach Van Allen, a professor of elementary education at the University of Arizona, presented the second in a series of five lectures sponsored by the educa­ tion department and Phi Delta Kappa. The topic of the lecture, which was given July 11 in Hebeler Auditorium, was "Lan- guage-Experience Approach to Reading." The speaker used several humorous stories to illustrate the point that we interpret things according to our background. Dr. Van - Allen said that learning must be based on the experience of the learner. He continued by saying that "reading and writing have al­ ways lived next door, but the problem is to find the hole in the hedge between them." Dr. Van Allen said that it is through writing that one learns the fine points of reading. The educator told of his experiences in Harlingen, Texas where he observed master teachers using alternatives to programs that didn't work in teaching Spanish-American stu­ dents to read. He stressed that language has to "grow": it cannot be pur­ chased. He said many of the materials used in classrooms were selected before the children who will use them are born. These materials leave little time or room for today's children's experiences. Dr. Van Allen stated that workbooks require children to give answers to questions they did not ask. The educator has been invol­ ved in a continuum of research over the past 20 years in an attempt to find alternatives to the mainstream of reading in­ struction. Dr. Van Allen said that it is important that the student knows that he can write before he attempts to read other people's work. In conclusion, the educator gave several examples of the progress that skilled teachers have made with students who were having reading difficulties. ARCTIC CIRCLE MILKSHAKES THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL VALID ONLY ON MONDAY-FRIDAY NEXT WEEK i JULY 30 to AUGUST 3 DRIVE Just Across the Campus on 8th •» '. . , , , , , , '. V V ,. , V. V-V-. .-A •. •. •. ..
E-burg blue laws vs Joe Cool by Kris Bradner feature editor It's a warm Saturday afternoon and Joe Cool is tired of hanging around the SUB (which is closed on weekends, anyway) checking-out the chicks. He places his baseball cap at a more fashionable angle, and saunters down to the local movie theater. After watching each movie a couple times, he goes to his favorite tavern for his favorite beverage and a few exhausting dances. After closing the establishment, he lurches home, indulging in a brief quarrel and exchanging an obscene comment with the pedestrian he happened to run into. Joe Cool has just broken five of Ellensburg's "Blue Laws," (one of them on tw o counts), and is subject to a maximum of $1050 in fines. His first, mistake was wearing his hat into the theater: "7.12.52 Head covering prohibited in theater. No person shall wear any hat or bonnet in any theater or other room used as a place of public amusement within the City of Ellensburg. Any person violating this provision...shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than $5 nor more than $50.1898." (According to the City Code of Ellensburg.) His next unfortunate error was being at a dance until 1:30 a.m. * "7.20.08 Dances to end at one a.m. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, or association or society of any kind to conduct any public dance, or keep open any dance hall later than one o'clock a.m. or at all on Sunday. 1919..." Joe Cool made his third violation in his choice of current dance styles, which as most critics will agree, are of a suggestive nature: "7.20.16 Indecent Dancing. It shall be unlawful for any person in any public dance or in any dance hall in the City of Ellensburg to engage in any dance of a suggestive, indecent or immoral nature. 1919...violators shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $100." On his way home, he was guilty of twice violating code 7.12.04: "Disorderly conduct, profane language, immoral practices, drunkenness...any person or persons who shall be guilty of...abusive,or obscene language within the limits of the City of Ellensburg...or who shall be found upon the streets or other public grounds or places of said City in a drunken or intoxicated condition shall be deemed guilty,..and fined in any sum not less than $5 and not more than $300. 1888." He also could be fined $300 for his guilt in violating code 7.12.08, assault and battery. "Any person who shall...engage in any fight or quarrel..." Sunday closing laws, more commonly known as Blue Laws, were originally enacted to prevent any commercial activities, work, amusement or business on Sundays. Blue Laws were brought over to this country with the pilgrims and were highly motivated by the religious desire to honor the Sabbath. Eventually the term was applied to a series of strict enactments, many ascribed to the Puritans who made their religious, moral and governmental beliefs, law. Some early laws were: married people shall live together or be imprisoned, and no cooking, housework, shaving or cutting hair shall be allowed on Sunday. Most of these disappeared after the American Revolution. According to Gustavus Myers in his book "Ye Olden Blue Laws," these enactments enjoyed new favor after the constitutional amendment decreeing abolition of the liquor traffic was adopted. He said zealous moralists came forward with lists of other evils they felt should be prohibited like abolishing tobacco, Sunday sports and other Sunday amusements, censoring publications, enforcing a stricter regulation of marriage and divorce and creating a single standard of morality. Today, Blue Laws are known as antiquated rules that are still on the books, seldom enforced and frequently broken. Ellensburg has an entertaining selection within its City Code. Aside from the already mentioned ordinances, a few covering morals, censorship and animals are worth noting. On public conduct: "7.12.06 Lewd cohabitation. If any man or woman not being married to each other lewdly associate and cohabitate together either of such person shall be punished by a fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 at the discretion of the court, together with the costs of the prosecution. 1908." There are numerous ordinances against prostitution: A charge of vagrancy would include "persons practicing or soliciting prostitution or keeping a house of prostitution," and a tavern owner is warned not to "permit or allow prostitutes or inmates of houses of illfame to congregate or assemble in such music hall...for any purpose whatever (7.26.92)." Also, remember, don't ride or drive any horse, mule, or work animal of any description into any saloon, store or house within the City of Ellensburg, the fine could be as much as $300! These "Blue Laws" may be laughable, but keep in mind the code's description of one of the duties of the police officer: "1.26.08 Arrests. He shall have the power to apprehend and arrest any person accused of violation of any city ordinance. 1901." Thursday, July 26, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 Food stamp rules * * * * * * * * * * Typing, Stencils, Mimeograph Copy Printing Silkscreen Posters Secretarial Service - 925-3410 The Artist's Gallery Building • CORNER OF "CAPITOL '& PEARL * * * * * * * * * *• Due to an employe cutback, the campus food stamp office will be closed. All interviews for food stamps must now be made at the Department of Social and Health Services, 521 East Mountain View, across from Zittings. The phone number is 925-9835. Another change in food stamp policy has come about to dissolve the problems of defining a household. According to a new revision: WAC 388-54-440 (3)(a) "House­ hold" is redefined to comply with the decision of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California in Knowles, et al. vs. Butz, et al., permanently enjoin­ ing state and federal officials from refusing to provide the full amount of federal food stamps to any person on the basis that all persons sharing living quarters and the expenses thereof must be considered one household. The effect.of this decision is that certain individuals and house­ holds sharing common living quarters and expenses thereof will now be eligible for food stamps, provided that other eligibility standards are met. Eligibility and participation in the food stamp program are determined on a household basis such that a household means all persons, excluding roomers, boarders and live-in attendants who live together as an economic unit sharing common cooking facilities and who customarily purchase and prepare food in common. The household may either be a single person who lives alone or only with roomers, boarders, a live-in attendant or a person[s] not in the applicant's economic unit, if he purchases and pre­ pares food for home consumption or is eligible to receive delivered Jneals, or may be a multiple person household! If a person is to be considered a single person in a household, he must receive food stamps on a basis that they will supply, only one person's food needs. The single person's entire gross income, deductions and expenses alone must be taken into con­ sideration to determine whether or how much the single person is to pay for his food stamps. Then the single person must have his own shelves in the cupboard and refrigerator marked as being separate from the rest of the household. Multiple person household may have some members of the group operate as an economic unit, share cooking facilites and purchase and prepare food in common, and therefore, may be considered a food stamp house­ hold and receive food stamps, if otherwise eligible. The remaining members of the group may be eligible for food stamps individually or in groups if they meet the above require­ ments. Retail store owners and managers authorized to accept food stamps are not eligible to participate as a household. The following definitions may be helpful to you in determining whether an individual or group of individuals is a household for food stamp purposes: "Roomer" means an unrelated individual to whom a household furnishes lodging, but not meals, for compensation. Roomers are not considered household mem­ bers in determining eligibility or in determining the basis of issuance. "Boarder" means an unrelated individual to whom a household furnishes meals, or. meals and lodging for compensation at a monthly rate which at least equals the value of the monthly food stamp allotment for a one-person household, ($36). Boarders are not considered household members in deter­ mining eligibility and the basis of issuance. If an individual contributes less that $36 he is considered a member of the household and all his income and resources must be counted in determining house­ hold income. "Live-in attendant" means an unrelated individual necessary for medical, , housekeeping, or child care reason. Live-in atten­ dants are not considered house­ hold members in determining eligibility and the basis of issuance. "Economic unit" mans that the common living expenses are shared from the income and resources of all members and that the basic needs of all members are provided for with­ out regard to their ability or willingness to contribute. Individuals who purchase and prepare food together may not apply as separate households. "Common living" quarters means living together in a recognizable living unit. A struc­ ture may be divided into sepa­ rate living quarters or apart­ ments. Separate living quarters may have shared cooking, and bath facilities. "Related" means related by blood, affinity, or through a legal relationship canctioned by state law. Persons will also be consi­ dered related if they are:(l) A man and woman living as man and wife and accepted as such by the community in which they live or (2) Legally adopted children, legally assigned foster children, or other children under the age of 18, when an adult member of the household 18 years of age or over acts as "loco parentis" to such children. "Affinity" means the relation­ ship which one spouse has to the blood relatives of the marriage partner. Such a relationship once existing is not destroyed for food stamp purposes by divorce or death of a spouse. "In loco parentis" means a relationship under which an adult, 18 years of age or older, performs the duties and respon- siblities of a parent, either as a legal guardian or otherwise, with respect to a person who is not his child. The next time you decide to apply for. a food stamp interview, ask the people at the desk any number of questions that come to mind concerning food stamps. Don't assume that the process of obtaining food stamps or even the rules are the same as the month before. Food stamp regu­ lations are continually changing and there are people trained to inform you of these various changes if you only ask. THE SHIRE TAVERN OLDIES but GOODIES THURSDAY August 2nd 15' SCHOONERS 90* PITCHERS 35' WINE 301 N. Pearl 12 NOON TO. 2 .AM /
Page 10—CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, July 26, 1973 Soaking it all in on the river by Mark LaFountalne ad manager The 5th Annual Tav River Race got underway at noon on July 14 under perfect conditions. The sun was hot and bright, the sky was blue, and the Yakima River wasn't the only thing that was running a little high. The crowd proved that. Many of the more "hardcore" participants had been "tuning-up" since six that morning at the Pizza Mia early "happy hour." The race started at the Thorp Bridge with 527 "crazies" entered. That figure was close to a hundred more than last year. Most of the floaters seemed to be equipped with the ever popular inner-tube, but there were also numerous rafts and even a couple home-make entries. One was equipped with a sun canopy no less. Few floaters came without a six-pack of their favorite canned beverage tied aboard. After the start the floaters proceeded a few miles downstream to the old rotary park where "suds" were served to the thirsty crowd, which soon became pleasantly rowdy. Why not? There were floaters who had traveled from all over the Northwest to the famous event. The visitors from Western Washington and as far away as Portland, Ore. didn't seem the least disappointed in what they came for. The race did have an eventual winner, although Larry, (co-owner of the Tav) indicated that the race was designed as an "en masse" fun float rather than an event for keen competition. A rubber raft manned by Mike Taylor and two companions is reported to have emerged from the pack in first place. All in all the 5th annual Tav river race came off as a big success, providing a spark of excitement to the generally sleepy Ellensburg summer atmosphere. It might be noted that out of 527 people starting on the five mile trip, all made it safely and were eventually accounted for, although two people were feared missing but were later located unharmed. The real tradegy didn't occur until the following day, Sunday the 15th, when a soon-to-be-graduated Central co-ed, Linda Brewer, lost her life in a most unfortunate accident when the raft in which she was riding overturned. Fieldhouse to lose smell by Bfll Whiting staff writer The Nicholson Pavilion fieldhouse, formerly well-known for its "athletic" smell, is getting a new artificial floor surface. The dirt-floor smell that has been carried away in the noses of almost every physical education participant in the past, will be no more. The artificial surface costing $100,000 and utilizing 355 cubic yards of cement probably will be completed this fall. Workmen speculate that the initial excavation will be completed today. The new floor is a smooth surface non-reflec­ tive tan color. It is not weather sensitive which will insure consistent footing in all seasons. Stan Sorensen, head of the Pavilion facilities committee, said, "We decided that the artificial synthetic floor will be more usable for a multitude of activities than a wood floor." The first step in changing to the new floor, he said, is to remove the top eight inches of dirt. Open tennis tournament The summer co-recreational tennis tournament is underway with matches arranged for Monday-Thursday for the re­ mainder of the summer session. The tennis tournament will be in three catagories: mixed doubles, girls' singles and boys' singles. There was an initial signup of 37 participants. The tournament is open to all players regardless of their ability. According to Gary Smith, summer intramural director, the matches will be played at the convenience of the individuals with the winner of the best two out of three sets advancing. There is a possibility of a winner-loser bracket playoff also, he added. The matches will be held at the local area tennis courts. The exact time and particular court will be prearranged by the players on their own. The only stipulation of the matches is that there is a forfeit date by which the matches must be played. The tournament is a round- robin single elimination compe­ tition. A tournament schedule is posted in Nicholson Pavilion. OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH Summer Hours NOON-6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Wilson Creek Rd. 962-9166 Next they will install a vapor barrier against moisture. Then they will spread five inches of gravel and pour five inches of concrete before the new synthetic floor is laid. One of the important features of the artificial surface is its ability to be repaired easily. It is partially flame resistant and if it is burned, torn or punctured it may be easily replaced. In making repairs a damaged section would be cut out and the hole patched with a liquid resin compound. Spring tennis possibly will move into the field house. Three full sized double tennis courts will be available when the project is completed. Six volley ball games will be able to be played releiving the crowding during intramural play. The remodeling will also add two full length basketball courts. Along with the new floor, the rest of the fieldhouse will be painted to match the color scheme of the gymnasium. * * • mm mmisi ffjfeaSfP SLO-PITCH—A batter swings in the recent cross league championship playoff between the Canuckabockers of the American [Tuesday-Thursday] League and the Cason Strikers of the National [Monday-Wednesday] League. The Canuckabockers cinched the championship with a 10-5 win. DELIVERY OF BIG JOHN BURGERS AND OTHER GOOD THINGS! ($1.00 Minimum Order) BIG JOHN DRIVE-IN 925-5900 90S E. 19TH THE RIVER—Sunshine, fast water and a wild party make a good river race. Cheerleaders echoing throughout the campus by Jan Geisendorf cat-a-log editor Cheerleaders from all over the Northwest are converging on Central for the Washington State Cheerleader Cenference, being held here for the 15th consecu­ tive year. When the last work­ shop ends on August 10, nearly 1800 high school cheerleaders will have attended the deman­ ding week-long sessions. Leadership training and tech­ nical skills are stressed at the conference, which is sponsored by the Washington Association of Secondary School Principals. C. G. "Coke" Roberts, director of the first two sessions, explained, "Cheerleaders are some of the student^ who are most often looked to for leadership in schools, sometimes even more than the student government officers. That's a lot ot responsi­ bility." Leadership training involves learning to work well with others, furthering school spirit and sportsmanship, and realizing the role of the cheerleader in all school activities. Counseling and instruction are provided by the . World Cheerleader Council staff, which includes some college cheerleaders and advisers from various high schools. Much emphasis, of course, is given to perfecting yell and song leanding skills, gymnastic and pom pom routines. The girls can often be seen practicing their routines on the grounds sur­ rounding Muzzall and Courson Halls, and sometimes in other areas of the campus. About fifteen boys also attend each session, and they are housed in Munson Hall. The cost of attendance for each cheerleader is $40. This is sometimes paid through their school's activity fund, but many pay their own way, according to Mrs. Pat Woodard, assistant director for sessions I and n. "Some of the girls are back here for their third year," she said. "It's a lot of hard work, but we all enjoy it and it's wonderful experience for everyone concer­ ned." THE SHOE SOLE Don't you wish you were in our SHOES! 423 North Pearl PJ's HAIR DESIGNERS HER ! TRY OUR CUTS and . RK PRODUCTS FOR A NATURAL SUMMER LOOK Stop in and see us. Just 3 blocks down from Courson & Muzzall Halls Corner of 3rd & Sampson. 962-2550 \
Thursday, July 26, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 if 'tender loving care' by Cindy Warren staff writer Remember those good ol' days. Everyone has had them. Remem­ ber the days when bikes aiid children were indestructible— when you rode your bike on the beach, in the gravel, through the neighbor's garden and then un- lovingly throw it into the bushes to weather the elements. Those days of the balloon-tired Rusto Racer are over. Now is the age of the Multi-speed Special. Your three-, five- or ten-speed bicycle requires proper main­ tenance if it is to give its best performance. If your cycle is an expensive touring or racing machine, you may even give it tender loving care it will be worth you while. In caring for your bike re­ member that a clean bike will give clean and more effortless and smooth service. Bob Swanson, a Yakime Cycle Shop mechanic, advises riders to keep the bike clean and deep the derailleur, chain and sprokets free from dust. When your bike gets dirty, wash off with soap and water, Bike maintenance rinse and dry. Do not take to the nearest car wash it will take off more than the dirt. When chain gets really gritty, take it off with a chain remover and soak it overnight in kerosene or leave on bike and clean with kerosene. Wipe and oil it with 30-weight oil. Remove excess oil with rag. A clean newly-oiled chain will not be much help if the gears aren't properly adjusted. Accor­ ding to Pat Warren of "The Peddler," fixing poorly adjusted derailleurs is the most common repair made in his shop. While shifting gears,, do so when pedaling easily. Avoid changing gears when going up hill when there is a lot of pressure on them. At the first sign of gear trouble, adjust them yourself if you know how or take your bike to a bike mechanic. Now that those nifty shifty gears speed you right along, you need something • to get you stopped besides dragging your feet. The brakes should be well-lubricated with silicon spray or the like at all moving points. Be sure not to get the brake pads or wheel rims lubricated along with the brake you won't be able to stop on a row of dollar bills! Save some money and time and learn how to adjust ypur brakes. If you have to push the brake lever down onto the handlebar to stop, it is too loose. If the brake rubs on the rim with no pressure on the lever, the brake is too tight. Pat Warren of "The Peddler" and Bob Swanson of Yakima Cycle said that brake adjustment is another of the more frequent repair requests. To help insure fewer brake repairs and adjustments, stop gradually and easily!. Your brakes and gears have now passed the performance test and you're ready to roll. Except for that flat tire. "The biggest problem (of cus­ tomers) are wheels and tires," said Bob Swanson. Be sure your Activities for kids by Karla Stakston staff writer Where have all the children come from? Children have become a highly visible segment of the population here at Central with the return of many parents completing their schooling. What should all the children do? Besides opting for the usual babysitting routine, parents have available a good variety of alternative activities for their offspring. The city of Ellensburg Parks and Recreation Department offers various opportunities for children of many ages to meet friends, socialize and learn. Four of the city's five parks—Memo­ rial, Mt. View, Kiwanis and Wipple—have their own recreation leader supervising weekday activities. Weeksful of fun A sample weekly list available from the Chamber of Commerce illustrates some of these activities. Mondays include an hour each of informal games, organized games, arts and crafts, team games, then quiet time and clean-up to wind down busy bodies. Tuesday might include story-telling sessions and nature lore, in addition to games. Naneum Day Camp exposes the children to learning about their land through environmental studies, and a chance to learn such skills as fire-building, camping and archery. On Wednesdays bus transportation is available to and from the camp. Besides the usual games, arts, crafts, and stories, Thursday features special events, and Fridays offer time for individual activities. The special events for August are Music and Song, Track and Field, and Penny Carnival for Aug. 2, 9 and 16, respectively. The arts and crafts projects for the same weeks are puppets, boothmaking and the penny carnival. All these events are free except a small fee to cover the cost of supplies for the arts and crafts projects. For those with special interests, creative dramatics, slow-pitch Softball, archery and tennis lessons are offered one day each week for the specified age group. A cool, refreshing dip in a pool is inviting to anyone during hot summer days, and may be enjoyed for a small fee at Memorial Park Pool. More * specific information on scheduled activities, fees, times available and open, age requirements and schedule changes due to inclement weather or other reasons may be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce, Memorial Park Pool, park shelters or local grocery stores. Library and day-care activities Story-telling time is also offered at the city library on Third and Ruby each Wednesday at 10 a.m. by Marion Marx. For children aged three to five, the sessions are varied. She may read a story and show illustrations, recite stories orally, or present a film. The library is also conducting a summer reading program with the theme "Climb Mt. Rainier." For each book read, a child may mark his progress up the slopes of a model of Mt. Rainier by advancing his personal flag, and when he's read nine books he will have reached the summit. Minimal time and money and the approach of "humanistic day care for children" are features of the Kittitas Valley Day Care Cooperative, for parents who cannot be with their children all day. The Co-op's environment is basically unstructured and children are allowed to play or learn as they please. The Learning Tree Day Care Academy offers a more structured environment, with five full-time teachers employed. Becky Miller, head teacher of the four- and five-year-olds, said the Learning Tree functions rather as a pre-kinder- garten, where they strive for a balance in providing opportunities for social, emotional, mental and physical growth. "We try to give the children as much love, attention and discipline as their own parents would," she stated. Ellensburg may be a small town, but it offers a great amount of activities for children, of all ages. These opportunities, used to their fullest advantage, could benefit children on campus as well as in town. fIZZA FREE CAR WASH WITH FILL UP OF TEXACO QUALITY GASOLINE * R0B0 CAR WASH tires are properly inflated and slow down for railroad tracks and watch for chuckholes, he advised. Inflate tire to the specified weight on the side of the tire. If it is hot weather, inflate 10 pounds less. Underinflation ruins the valve. We all know what the usual result of overinflation is. Bill Miley of Columbia Cycle in Yakima advises alternating brakes when stopping will help save tires. He also advises wiping tires off with a nylon stocking to remove damaging materials. Many riders use what are called "tire savers" to snare thorns and such before they have a chance at the. tires. Be kind to your tires and don't make them jump curbs. An extremely important part of your bike are the bearings. If you're the average to-and-from- class and Sunday cyclist, repack and grease bearings once a year. Now comes the determining factor as to whether you'll get on that bike and go—your bicycle seat, or "saddle," as accom­ plished cyclists call it. If you have a plastic saddle on your bike, keep it clean by washing it with soap and water. If your saddle is leather, treat it like any other leather article. Use Saddle Soap or Neetsfoot Oil or some other cleaning-water- proofing agent. Cover saddle with a plastic sack if your bike is outside in wet weather. Get it all together with your bike and "be sure everything is tight," according to Bob Swanson of Yakima Cycle. If you're a serious cyclist and you want to take care of your bicycle, you may want to follow the advice given jokingly by Pat Warren from "The Peddler" in Yakima. The most important thing to remember in good bike maintenance, Pat said is "don't let your friends ride it." If you like your bike, it will like you. 2nd & Pine * 10 Gal. Minimum / j, % J- Special HALTER DRESSES Because of our eight store volume, we were able to purchase a manufacturer's entire stock of long summer halter dresses at a big savings... .regularly $23 $14.90 Alex Colman PANT DRESSES and SHIFTS Another special purchase. . . . of the famous Alex Colman summer shifts and pant dresses reg. to $22 $14.90 Th« New Credit? Open a STUDENT Account! APPAREL "A Friendly Place to Shop" •» » •» j * * i v ^ t v v r y r f f y ? * *
Page 12 —campus UKlEK— Thursday, July 26, l»73 by Jan Geisendorf cat-a-Iog editor YD MEETING Central's Young Democrats will discuss fund raising pro­ grams and other activities for the coming '74 elections and imple­ mentation of new programs ini­ tiated by the state Y.D. Come to the meeting in SUB 206 on Monday, July 30. MOVIE "Johnny Got His Gun" will be showing tonight, July .26, at 7:30 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents. OPEN HOUSE Anyone wishing to say good- bve to Ms. Lue Labusohr, who is Community schools —- on the rise The community-school concept which attempts to maximize use of public school facilities and citizen resources is rapidly gain­ ing strength in the Northwest as well as across the nation, a University of: Oregon spokesman claimed here Tuesday. . Larry Horyna, director of the Northwest Community Educa­ tion Development Center at the Eugene, Ore. university, spoke on the Central campus. Citing the recent passage by the Washington State Legisla­ ture of a bill permitting year- round, 24-hour-per-day use of public school facilities, Horyna said that this state is moving toward the community-school concept. He estimated that more than 40 communities in Washington already have launched some program of coordination of public service, recreation and education activities. Many are depending heavily upon greater use of public school facilities. Among the most recent com- unities to begin such programs are Othello and Ephrata, Hornya said. ?v The Oregonian told Central students and faculty and Ellens- burg listeners that most public schools are used only about 25 per cent or less of the time possible. He said, too, that the talents of citizens, within any community are seldom utilized to a maximum. Under the community-school concept aided by the U of 0 center, community-school coor­ dinators are appointed to coor­ dinate activities and facilitate planning for single or multiple school neighborhoods or entire communities. The center director said that ^he community-school approach should in no way be considered simply an "after school" program T)ut rather a systematic attempt to provide positive community involvement in a broad range of school-related activities. leaving her job in the business- office, will have the opportunity on Friday. An open house for Ms. Labusohr will be held August 3 on the 2nd floor of Mitchell Hall, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. TEACHER ED TESTS Teacher education tests will be available again Saturday, August 4, at 8 a.m. in Black 101-2. These tests must be taken and passed by those wishing to enter the teacher education program. - LECTURE SERIES Charles Marshall, deputy superintendent of public instru­ ction, will be the next speaker in the summer lecture series. He will speak August 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Hebeler Auditorium, on "The Future of 1971 Guidelines." SUB HOURS The SUB will be closed on weekends and open Monday through Friday from 7 p.m. to 5 p.m. until the end of summer quarter. The cafeteria will be open from 7 p.m. to 3:30 p.m: the bookstore will be open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Rental Shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The games room will be closed for the remainder of the summer. * POOL HOURS The swimming pool in Nichol- - son Pavilion will be open for the rest of the summer from 7-8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 2:45-3:45 on Mondays, Wednesdays and . Fridays for family swim, and for adults only from 3:45-4:45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. SENIOR RECITAL The senior recital of Diana Kelly will be held Saturday, August 4, at 4 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. NEW STUDENTS Students attending Central this summer for the first time, and who plan to continue fall quarter, are requested to report to the Admissions Office in Mitchell Hall as soon as possible. Susan Westlund, a 1970 gra: duate of Central, is now serving as a Peace Corps volunteer in South America. The 25-year-old Seattle girl is working as a physical education teacher in the industrial city of Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela. "I hope to know the language and the culture well enough to fulfill my work and personal goals," she wrote recently. "The people are very friendly and the culture is very different. So far my experiences here have been very rewarding and educa­ tional. "I only hope my class of teachers learn as much as I. have by being in Venezuela.. Although I am here teaching, it has also been a learning experience for me," she wrote. Teachers involved in Susan's physical education training pro­ gram teach the . elementary grades, one through three, in Puerto Ordaz. Before joining the Peace Corps, Susan taught physical education and English to grades 6-12 in Royal City, Wash. Ms. Westlund is one of 150 Peace Corps volunteers serving in Venezuela in sports, physical education, teacher training, management, university assis­ tance, agriculture and other programs. There are about 7,000 Peace Corps volunteers serving in 59 developing countries. The Peace Corps is part of ACTION, the citizens Service corps established by President Nixon on July 1, 1971 to administer federal volunteer pro­ grams at home and overseas^ ACTION'S domestic programs are Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA)/ Foster Grand­ parent Program,. Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), Active Corps of Executives (ACE), Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP and University Year for ACTION. Mike Balzano is director of ACTION. • HELP US CELEBRATE OUR SECOND Al Parke LAY AWAY OR CHARGE IT! IMKMBUHM 100°o Financing Available (OAC) "HOURS" Doors open at 8:30 AM Open tonite 'til 9 p.m. Monday 'til 8 p.m. Price's (i.icmI 'I'lliir*.. Jul* 2i Tii \\ eil., A hi . i 1 TEHHIS ANYONE! Metal Tennis Rackets Wilson, Smith or King Converse Tennis Shoes $Q95 His or Hers & Tennis Bolls, all colors, $449 extra duty • SPECTACULAR H ,%V **3T 1 V Bob Woodke E. 4th ELLENSBUR6 925-9134 uroeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER IF YOU WANT A 10 SPEED --READ THIS Bike prices will increase 10°o to 20"o as soon as the President's Price Freeze is removed in 2 weeks. Buy now and save. SKI ROOTS SAVE 25% • % \ Savings In Buy Now & Save. Lay It Away Or Charge Reg. Astra 119.95 Ross- 109.95 Raleigh Firebird 119.95 Koga 119.95 PeUgeOt 139.95 Raleigh (iTD3sPd.) 79.95 Motobecane (Nomade) 109.95 SALE 99.95 94.95 99.95 104.95 129.95 72.95 99.95 £T It! 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CHECK THIS AQc TABLE "19 Values To *6" ' Sun Glasses ' Mileage ('vrlomW.cr ' (ienerator Tail I.ites ' liicvcle Tail I .ill's liicvcle l(:iin ('knits 'Tire Sealex ' lirake Cables * Shift CaliU-s * Tennis Wrist liaii'l * Kali I'a I rh Kils * ISark|iarkcrs Knife Fork SpiKin * Ski Wax * llamlieliar Ta|»e K l'luj»s^ MANY MOUK II KMS WATER SKI SPECIALS BACKPACKERS & HIKER Spec. $27.95 17.95 39.95 25.95 5.95 Was $:J9.95 27.95 19.95 .12.95 9-95 TERRY COMPETITION SKIS Reg. $92.50 Sale DELUXE PRO Reg. $70.00 $^£95 W hile Stag I' raine Pack Slars & Stripes Frame I'ark Down Sleeping Hag Nylon 2 Man Tenls i:t Ilis.l Framed I lav Parks NOW OUR BEST VALUES values To $7.45 Bike Radios Shortie Fenders Bicycle Locks Water Bottles Bicycle Pumps Bicycle Point Bicycle Tubes Flat Proof Football Pump Ski Socks Ski Scarves Ski Wax * Arm Lights COME IN AND BROWSE!