* i CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier Wednesday, September 26, 1973 Vol. 47, No. 1 \ V / X wrnmmm i^&fsksi WWAM %«» 'JSeme^Hb WFW^A PflkflRis jjflBmHMP v*~ wmamr&m Howdy!
Page.2 —CAMPUS GRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 1 His CWSC Developes The Mind... WE INTEND TO BLOW IT! ! ! ! "In 1962 we started it... In 1973 we're the only ones to have it!" FREE DELIVERY 925-2222 5 PJUl. til Closing The 5th 925-4444 11-2 HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY STEIN CLUB GALLONS TO GO $ lso (Bring Your Own Jug) KEGS TO GO MB50—NO DEPOSITS! ! ! !
New dorm system begins Wednfe&day, Sept., 26,19tt -^CAMPtJS CRIfcft- Page 3 " •t .• e-» ' ' s , T .. Dorm dwellers returning to with similar interests to live Central this fall will find together. "We see this as an- that responsibility for decision- opportunity to aid the student on. making and enforcement is now up to them, as a result of the new residence hall system being initiated this year. Head Residents and Resident Assistants, formerly responsible for hall government, have been replaced by Building Managers and Living Group Advisors who will serve as advisors rather than authority figures. Dennis Hamilton, one of the three Area Coordinators -who will supervise the Building Managers and L.G.A.s, ex­ plained, "The disciplinarian func­ tion of the Head Resident and R.A. is totally missing. Also, rather than having the L.G.A. work for the Building Manager, the two will cooperate on an equal par." Establishment of rules and regulations will be up to the residents of a particular hall (within the limits of college policies). A proposal presently under consideration would elimi­ nate the existing Campus Judi­ cial Council with the institution of individual dormitory councils who would enforce their own decisions. Aiea Coordinator Dick Meier explained, "They would be ex­ pected to work with, rather than govern 6r punish the students. Peer group pressure would be the main tool for maintaining order in the dorms." Overall responsibility for the system is shared by Helen Israel, director of residence-living, and James P. Hollister, director of housing. The area coordinators, Hamilton, Meier and Steve Wall, are generally responsible for hall administration in their areas. Wall summed*up the reasoning behind the new system as "A philosophy of responsible free­ dom, the responsibility being on the students themselves." A particular goal inherent in the system is to enable students basis," Wendell of auxiliary ser- an individual Hill, director vices, said. . "All kinds of special interest groups can be accommodated if there is sufficient interest. We want groups together. who share particular academic, rec­ reational or social interests and goals." . . , ximately 2,200 students, live on . campus. A survey two years ago^ revealed vfthat « nearly „ three-1 fourths of these students were freshmen, and - sophomores who are required to live in college .housing.:.. • sv. ' .. ' . • . I •' ' - ' K". ' ' • i- • ? The new system, which was developed by a committee utili­ zing input from a variety of sources, including residence hall organization at the University of Oregon and Humboldt State Hill estimated that 50 per cent College, is expected to save the of the student population, appro- college $52,000 a year. Food stamp processing i office remains closed i The employe cutback has forced the campus food stamp office to remain closed at this time.'All applications and processing for food stamps must be made at the Department of Social and Health Services, 521 East Mountain View, across from Zittings. The phone number is 925-9835. Under new rates established this summer, a person may now receive up to $38 in food stamps, a raise of two dollars. Employes at the food stamp office said that they expect a large number of applicants to be processed through the middle of October due to the return of Central students and the closure of the campus office.. The office will begin processing food stamp applicants today at 10 a.m. Hours are 10 a.m.-noon fcnd 1-3 p.m. weekdays, Inside 1" 925-1451 301 S. Main FREE DEL VERY ART OF JEWELRY the MOVIES AL 925-9511 OPEN6:45PG . Shows At 7:00 & 10:45 £ -v GEORGE C.SCOTT FAYE DUN AWAY Co-Hit 9:00 ^IDNEr«POITlGR,| Q | C r ®EG^JVtBEIV, V". TECHNICOLOR* 925-4598 E OPEN 6:45 Shows At 7:00 & 9:10 ERNEST BORGNINE LEE MARVIN EMPEROR OF THE NORTH Sunday showtimes 5 D.m.- 8:45 p.m.- Co-hit 7 p.m. , Starts Oct. 3 LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE THE OTHER: 925-3266 Starts Oct. 3 ENTER THE DRAGON BULLITT ELLEND/I OPEN 7:30 pi QC1C1 FSI, mi arm- JACQUEWIE BISSEF MASS SAT., THE THIEF ofM/1 TO WHO CAME 4^1 I TOOIMIHI Student Prices It's Good News FROM /V.K.I'r.• DOWNTOWN Orlon-Tycora Nylon KNEE HI White and Fashion Colors Regularly $1.50 Our Back To School Price For 2 *2« M DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE S WELCOMES YOU!, H Headquarters For !rpi . •T.V. RENTALS Wouia fea 's*REPAIRS • 3S§ f«LARGE SELECTION ' ""DISCOUNT RECORDS R.C.AI?* Sony •^Zenith-- • *MARANTZ 309 N. PFEARF: ^ • ^Craig m T V. & APPLIANCE ' 417 N. Peorl^- 925-1828 f • r .* -
MithM I Page 4 -CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept Prof profile ept., 26, 1973 ... *•'' v'-/: ' • I . •'' v^* *'* '£*•'• || ** : 'i! Ci//*§ v-- I VV^^''^FfWif I-B&•&'&,: • by Kris Bradner psychology. * s * oi havior' in reaction : to modern feature editor Psychology is defined as the architecture and urban planning, Magazine headlines pose the science of human be^vior and child - development y and.t moral psychological query: What do concerns much more than analy- standards. . V • n('- your dreams really mean? What sis and mental* illness,' Vsaid ^^ Dri ^ Street is involved in ^ kind of personality do you have? ' Warren R. Street,Central 'pro-. teaching social psychology, the v Vnnr rloan l'nnn« - ' ffB«nv nf n«.uLnU«» L-l • _ _f • !• • ~ aitary/ *ive steps to a stable is delving y\iltto'^-pl^ioldgieal.Ymt^action3^^th^fMh^^w.5| mind! Promises like these reflect psychology - (physical ^ireactions ^groups. and teaching^ersonality'C the current fadism and misunder^ inside the b^y)^agr"ession reac-^'^and^^eompufati^^.:^pqrehbibgy$ standing surrounding the field of tions, physical environment be- (coinparing^on6^ped0s^witl|:^ :t \ " • "-'another). Coming to Ellensburg from^ tfyt 'S " ' H-lS'Au -M'' Mljj $ NBofC has an easier way to handle your money. Need more leverage to get your finances off the ground?( An NBofC checking account can help. It provides you} with a record of all your expenditures, keeps you posted* on your balance from month to month. Ask about one. * •5s wmm mmmi mm w& i«l ' /- Itlilll WMim NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 920.000 EACH DEPOSITOR. NBC Los Angeles County he^saidhe.i - had ^nougti^d# kg^y. living'* and wanted tobe"close to f a national park ^He, dornment Sthat if an?kre&^%ad g&>d~ en0iiw , to be by a national park (Mt. •v • t*. * ' ' '/"• He'added that: many ^people'^ are1 easily ihfluencedbyfadsin * psychology and tend to accept speculations without? additional research."r'' **'&<•* •' ,«v Another goal is correcting the popular misunderstanding that ^ PROFESSOR WARREN R. STREET: MPay attention to fads...be psychology is just involved in the . v skeptical and patient in finding out the facts and why the claims treatment of the mentally ill, as were made." ! (Photo by Paddy B. Cottrell) he attempts to make students realize it is "only a small part of the picture." recognize that his own view- Community professionals try Many people, knowing little of point was biased and he based his to keep people seeking help "in psychology, believe Freud to be ^ studies only on neurotic people." the setting they are surrounded the supreme authority and base "Psychology is important by." This availability is changing their distrust of the field on his - because it helps you to under- the stigma of seeing a "shrink" .teachings. ~ ^ stand that your own behavior into seeking help from a qualified Dr. Street said that Freud is-, and that of others, isn't.chaotic, person "to talk to, who won't ^important in a historical sense There are reasons for behavior gossip to the neighbors and who • ^because he *• broke down the and methods for finding out what can help and offer suggestions," ^assumption that ,"people slways^causesf behavior," said Dr. said Dr. Street. ? act in a rational fashion." ^#Street,emphasizing " that "we He concluded that "in just j: However, "I don't think Freud don't have to rely on hunches, about every field, advances in •'has much validity because the guesses and superstition any knowledge are developing every 1 methods he used were all based more, but can find out in a day, making human behavior less on his own observation. He didn't reliable fashion." of a mystery to all of us." Keg Party Sunday 30th 2:00 p.m. 4 . «• - vv \ •* . V'" ' jt :r- • i-f 962-0945 V 1' -Jv-. . / " " ^ - Keg Party Sunday 30th - 2:00 p.m. Ha?M H°.urS Sa\utAall' 962-9945 Hatto*ecn Oct ^Ned. v»"* . [ -. e?t . 4 . ®®6/j 'Sht! t ^ Pajama Party r-— "* e^* ' " * K:' * rj?Sr Pool '*v .* " ' ^ P *. •# '* * ' ' •rf'rv-Sf ' " c 0l /#«« . * ** '** i ' . " t: '• r V*'-r* -v-x-- y. V-. popcorn Oil r.„ 70' fte/iew.*.1*1) Tav Hot Dogs Are Great 1*** ivite*®
Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 5 Rent this T.V. % The contract price of the Hitachi TWU-72 is $123.80 which includes a $2.00 service charge, and $5.80 WSS Tax. Payments of $8.00 to be made for twelve (12) months. A $20.00 deposit must be made with the first payment which is applied to the full purchase price. And these aren't cheapo rip-off units either! The television is a brand new Hitachi TWU-72,an all transistor, solid-state black and white television with a 12" screen that you can take just about anywhere you please. When it isn't plugged into the wall, it can be powered from your car's lighter or from an optional rechargable power pack. The College Bookstore has only about 35 of these little hummers available on the exclusive Student Rental-Lease Program. The cost? Only $8.00 per month! And if you rent one for one year (12-months), we'll give it to you at no additional charge! And if you don't want to hassle with the payments next summer, just bring the set set back to the bookstore and you can continue to make the payments (jf you choose) in the fall precisely where you left off. And without loss of the payments you've already made. The calculator on the left is the Datamath TI-2500, a fully portable rechargable electornic calculator with a ten-digit, eight-key function keyboard with an eight-digit display. or one of these m • The contract price of the Datamath TI-2500 is $107.00 which includes a $2.00 service charge and $5.00 WSS Tax. Payments of $8.00 to be made for ten months with a final payment of $7.00. A $20.00 deposit must be made with the first payment and is applied to the full purchase price. The TI-2500 performs the functions of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and constant and chain multiplicatTon and division. . The TI-2500 is available on the student rental-lease program" for only $8.00 per month for 11-months.* And at the end of the 11-month period, we'll give it to you at no aidditional charge! The unit on the right is the Summit SE88M, also a fully porta­ ble and rechargable electronic calculator that performs the same functions as the TI-2500, but also has functions for squaring, square-root, reciprocal and percentage, and a memory storage and retrival system. The SE88M is also available on the exclusive student rental lease program for only $12.00 per month". At the end of 11- months —it's yours. At no additional charge.* The exclusive Student Rental-Lease Program.... another one of the many services of * the college^ 0 bookstore we sell books too! E I ?. 3 H 5 sjcThe contract price of the Summit SE88M is $159.50 .which includes a $2.00 service charge and $7.50 WSS Tax. Payments of $12.00 to be made for ten (10) months with a final payment of $4.50. A $35.00 deposit must be made with first payment which is applied to the full purchase price. and we'll give it to you
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER—Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 tflgv W V/IVlXZiiV""" "^uutouaj) ocpic^ MVf IviO • Low enrollment means revenue loss A J r « A__. .L. ...x ,J ....... ru„*„oi'c ohiiitv. tn reduce its would come before the legisla- A new and far more serious shortage has hit Central re­ cently, a student shortage. This 15 staff positions next year. If enacted, the cut would mean bers were notified of the situa- Central's ability to reduce the loss of about 102 faculty and tion at their Sept. 14 meeting and budget sensibly and efficien y could mean a revenue loss of over $1 million next fall. The enrollment at Central has been steadily dropping since 1971 when a total of 7,055 students were enrolled. The college is hoping for between 6,000 and 6,200 students Emergency meetings were called earlier this month to inform faculty and staff person­ nel about the recent action of the legislature. The faculty was told that tenure was also being attacked by the legislators through an to enroll this week, realizing that amendment reducing the amount agreed to contact legislators and without legislative interference, the .governor in an attempt to g E ugid„ pi Central's defeat the proposal. local representative in the legis- The consensus of all involved lature, said that he and colleague on campus is that the action by Frank "Tub" Hanson voted for the legislature was too harsh and proposed cuts because they taken too soon. were "consistant with the for- Dr. Brooks said that in the mula already established. past, Central has been praised by "The college people were there it will represent another drop in of time a faculty member must be legislature for acting respon- before the committee and ma e Central's enrollment. given, prior to separation from sibly in meeting problems caused th-Sr points," said Flanagan, but The legislature has reacted to the college, from one year to six ^y enrollment drops^ and that if I guess they just didn t convince the trend by passing a bill which, if passed, would call for a $1.23 million cut in state funds to" Central next fall. Also singled out for budget cuts were Wes­ tern and Eastern Washington State Colleges. Although the bill does not state, its sponsor repeatedly stated in committee and on the house floor that the cut must come from the college's 06 budget, which covers faculty and certain staff salaries. The million dollar cut is demonstrative of the 5,650 stu­ dent total which the legislature predicts will enroll next year. Legislators have defended their move by saying that the cut is consistant with the formula established for setting educa­ tional allocations in the past. Dr. James E. Brooks, college president, has called that enroll­ ment figure "far too pessimistic for this college." months. Petitions have been drawn up and signed, calling on the gover­ nor to veto the measures. The Board of Trustees mem- given half a chance," they could the committee. Besides, we're so continue to do so. damned used to having the He added that aU concerned college ask for more than they're must cooperate fully in finding getting. ways of convincing legislators of He predicted that the college would come before the legisla­ ture during its next session to ask that the cuts be reduced in severity, but he was unsure whether or not the arguments would be sufficient. Nat Washington, the state senator from this area, was vigorously opposed fo/thp cuts and promised that he would bring the matter up with the Senate during the session in January. He said that although Central must realize that the drop in enrollment forces cutbacks to be made, the size of the reduction and the timing were unrealistic in his opinion. FREE DELIVERY 925-2222 Sears WE'VE MOVED 24 Hour Telephone Shopping 7 Days A Week OUR NEW LOCATION 505 N. Pearl CALL: 925-3101 The BEEFEATERS GRILL On 8th Avenue FRYER SOUPS 30c Fries 25c-40c Clam Chowder Cheeseburger.. 40c Onion Rings....35c-50c 40 50° Clam Fries ......50c 60 Soups of the Day Changed Hot Dog 35( W/Cheese...........45 Super Mother V* Lb. Beef Cheese & Ham Deluxe.......90 $1 20 .40 Fish W/Fries........90° Prawns W/Fries...$125 Chicken W/Fries..$125 Fishwich 50° SALADS Cheese-Fre 1000 Island 35 Roast Beef 80 60
' ' •... ..r Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 :\ GOT A PANE? This window washer might have one from lifting the 20-foot pole unit used to wash building windows beiore the students arrived on campus this week. (Photo by Smitty) m i a THIS WEEK: ROMOKE -THRO SATUmBAY- N£*T WEEK,MON-SAT. APPAUOOSK i [ GRILL YOU"|t OWN »* *1Q7W.4IS-ELLENSBURQ 111 East 8th - 925-9851 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1. Open 8-10 Mon.-Fri. , 9-10 Sat.-Sun. 2. Selling More Used Textbooks 3. Complete Selection of School Art Supplies 4. Book "Buy Back" Counter Open 7 Days A Week SPECIALS 1000 LP RECORDS $499. $469 FLEXIBLE BINDERS Reg. 98 Now 57c REG. 29' PENS Now Now 27 awan^ T Ivi ::'% ^ s £ t.Mi j* t J»«S • .• .... ~ ajajateag Si • . . • . - • . ~ . • . , _ . . .... • « -*V
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 SUB hours Media course set Library Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. -11:30 p.m. Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Sunday 2:§0 p.m. -11:30 p.m. Bookstore Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. SUB Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. -12:00 a.m. Saturday & Sunday 11:00 a.m. -12:00 a.m. Cafeteria Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Games Room Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - Midnight Saturday 12:00 p.m. - Midnight Sunday 12:00 p.m. - Midnight Rental Shop Monday - Friday 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 11:00 a.m. - Noon Retirement studied in new workshop One of every three Americans will be 65 years of age or older by the year 2000 and few of them will have prepared for retire­ ment, a Central professor noted today. Dr. Elwyn Odell, a political scientist, said that the increase in numbers of older persons within the nation makes attention to retirement planning imperative. He has been spotlighting the problem through work with a college-community retirement planning workshop last spring. Two additional workshops are planned at the college in 1974. The interrelated, three-day wqrkshops for about 100 persons representing business, govern­ ment and community agencies as well as retired persons will be held in February and April. Dr. Odell said that it is hoped that participants will attend both sessions. Four specific goals have been set for the workshops: To determine the nature of retirement planning programs in Washington business, govern­ ment and community agencies. To identify sources of interest and support among business and government leaders for more effective retirement planning programs. To consider "models" of retire­ ment planning programs used in this nation and abroad. And", finally, to identify those areas of retirement planning program-development to which Central can make a contribution. The upcoming workshops, Feb. 25-28 and April 22-25, will cost participants $39 for each session. Included will be room and board on the campus. WELCOME STUDENTS WE HAVE 24 MAYTAG WASHERS AND 16 DRYERS WARM ATMOSPHERE & SUPER QUIET SURROUNDINGS Soft Music FREE PARKING 207 N. PINE Free Coffee MODEL C0IN-0P LAUNDRY AND GLEANERS NEAR THE POST OFFICE An introductory course in public relations will be offered this fall as a special topic within the Mass Media Program (jour­ nalism, radio-television), Profes­ sor Calvin D. Johnson announ­ ced. "It is. sort of a trial run to determine whether this particu­ lar area of mass communications should be added to the Mass Media sequence," said Johnson, course instructor. "A knowledge of sound, re­ sponsible public relations prac­ tices and principles has become increasingly essential in our society," he said. "This is true of virtually all levels of business and govern­ ment, plus institutions such as schools, hospitals and the like." Johnson, whose background includes almost 10 years of primarily governmental and political PR, said his basic motivation in introducing the course was to expose students of broadcast and print journalism "to some of the advantages and pitfalls of public relations prac­ tices." "A truly professional public relations person will be of genu­ ine service not only to his or­ ganization, but to the public and mass media as well," Johnson said. "A poor PR person really serves no one. It is important that the beginning journalist be aware of this." Johnson emphasized that "a knowledge of public relations also is particularly relevant to students such as education and business majors." "In fact," he added, "there are few people who could not find some value in learning how to function more effectively with the many publics with which we all must deal." The introductory course will be offered first period on Mon­ day, Wednesday and Friday, and will meet in room 314 of the Language and Literature fiuil- ding. "Students are expected to come to class with better-than- average familiarity with the workings of the mass media, preferably with experience in some phases of news of public affairs, writing for newspapers, radio and television," Johnson said. "A large part of any public relations program involves working directly with the mass media." A more advanced course in­ volving work on an actual public relations project, might be offered spring quarter. "It will depend on what we experience during the fall quarter," Johnson said. THE LESSON FOR FALL IS: CUFFED JEANS AND SLACKS FROM Qoo JUST ARRIVED A FANTASTIC SELECTION OF COATS & JACKETS WELCOME TO E-BURG AND HAVE A GOOD YEAR AT CWSC THE 5th QUARTER 925-4444 MOSER'S DOWNTOWN ELLENSBURG Super new look ... Tone Blue and Nite-Brown Crunch Leather built on a mottled plantation crepe sole. Get into a pair, and go crr-azy. RAMBLE $1895 MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store CHOOSE FROM A COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN
IPJ \ jK "' * J Jl?" ** • ma I \s IU JT "** •MM WMmzk wmm mmm mmtmmmm Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 Macinko returns TOTE THAT BARGE! A little bit of everything arrives with college students and makes moving into dorms and apartments an experience—to say the least. (Photo by Paddy B. CottreD) Recycling system works, Central considers plan The apparently successful at­ tempt to recycle paper at Wash­ ington State University may be duplicated at Central this year by the ASC depending on a legal opinion regarding a state con­ tract. Vicky Boyett, ASC administra­ tive assistant, told the Crier last week that the ASC is attempting to organize a paper recycling project on a campus-wide basis. Before the project can begin, the college must find out whether a state-wide contract with a recycling firm is binding on the college. Another recycling firm has Next lime you see someone polluting, point it out. Don't close your eyes. Point it out to someone who can do something about it. made an unofficial offer to pay up to $100 per ton for scrap paper and used computer cards. If the state contract is proved not to be binding on the college, the ASC hopes to organize a system for collecting used paper from de­ partments and offices. They will then store and sort the paper in a central location and prepare it for pickup by the buyer. The contract in question re­ quires that all surplus and recycled material from state agencies or institutions must be processed through the Western Fiber Resources Corporation in Vancouver, Washington, at a fixed rate. Unless the exact budget source from which the surplus material was purchased can be identified, all revenue from recy­ cling must go to the state's general fund. WSU was able to organize a recycling project in mid-March and collected $1,805 worth of paper,by June. The project suffered a net loss of $600 that was attributed to the high cost of starting the project and "bugs" in the system which have since been worked out. • Larry Kirkland, director of the WSU project, said that WSU had been released from the state contract because the Western Fiber firm had indicated that it did not want to pick up and process paper from the college. The WSU system uses collec­ tion boxes where all office personnel discard paper. The filled boxes are .marked and placed outside offices for trans­ portation to a central warehouse. There personnel sort and pack recyclable paper preparing it for transportation and reprocessing. Ms. Boyett said that the Central system would essentially be the same as that of WSU, but would probably rely more heavily on student help in all phases of the operation. If the project is successful, she said, as much as $i,400 a year in net profit could be realized for the ASC in addition to providing part-time jobs for students and contributing to the conservation of trees. Although a goal of environ­ mental educators is to avert crises reactions, the spotlighting of health dangers is frequently the only way to initiate change, a Central professor indicated re­ cently. Dr. George Macinko, director of environmental studies, wit­ nessed such an attention-getting crisis proposal this summer as a participant in a national environ­ mental health institute. As the only Northwesterner in a Harvard University study program, Dr. Macinko was in Boston when proposals publically were aired to drastically control automobile use to combat air pollution. Under the proposal, which drew strong opposition as well as support, all automobiles in the greater Boston area would be tagged with coded stickers. Under certain atmospheric conditions, only those cars with certain stickers would be allowed on the road. Enforcement would be strict and would include such methods as doubled parking fees at certain times and outright ban­ ning at other times. While such proposals for metropolitan areas have yet to be implemented, they "do make people think," Dr. Macinko said. He reported that most of the 25 participants in the Harvard institute agreed that some ac­ tions such as the Boston plan are inevitable in this nation. There were approximately 600 applicants for the National Science Foundation-sponsored institute at Harvard. Dr. Macin­ ko and a Californian were the only two West Coast participants selected. The institute members heard a number of "outstanding spea­ kers" from Eastern universities and governmental agencies and engaged in intensive research on several environmental health projects. A compilation of the reports by institute members will be publi­ shed this fall. Dr. Macinko, who feels he gained a greater appreciation for occupational environmental con­ cerns, sees an application to his work at Central from the institute. Whi1 Individual college and university faculty members have taught environmental-oriented courses for years, the creation of special environmental education programs and departments has come only in recent years, Dr. Macinko said. Unfortunately, Dr. Macinko suggested, the new emphasis on environmental study came at a time of budgetary restrictions for higher education and most programs are underfunded. 30 ARCTIC CIRCLE'S WED.-THUItS.-FRI. SPECIAL GET ANY 15' DRINK FREE! With Purchase Of A Ranchburger For 70c DRIVE At 8th & Walnut Across From Campus BICYCLES People start pollution. People can stop it. Keep America Beautiful fjfe 99 Park Avenue. New York. 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Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 [ i cone to A POOR. I Fm , UWPV. I 60 "IHRD06H. I fm 6RAV6 J cone ro A^JOTH£R fB£-r FR16HT- 0J6P. I 60 1HR0V6H. I FeO- STR0J6. I 0)M5 TO AN- ane& poor. r_ HV5T5RI- CAU". •o c 1 xn t *s n A ( I 60 THR006H. J reft- I/U..G0N- ilROt- I OXE l£ AfOOTH6R POOR. I im lost. I 60 THROUGH. I mu MA­ TURE . I cone ID AHQWR. POOR-I Feeu 6c~ I ($Ft5£ TO 50* 1HKX)6H. T»CWR7 Afie KIUIM? MB. Year promising To say that this year promises to be an exciting one might seem to some to be more of the same old garbage handed out by our elders at graduation and "your first day on campus" speeches. But like it or not, the statement rings true this year. In two months the people of this state will decide whether or not a 19 year-old will be able to buy a beer. The student government is once again going to make an all-out push to bring "big name entertainment" back to the campus, starting with $10,000 and a precarious new system that hasn't been figured out yet. Enrollment has dropped to a level so dangerous that administrators and faculty members are racking their brains trying to figure out how to bring more students to Central, and do it before next fall. Tuition will quite possibly be raised by the legislature for all state colleges and a new system of student loans will be initiated. Taking out loans to pay for tuition costs may become an almost universal practice for students. To sum it up colleges are facing a series of obstacles that call for' competition in bringing in new students. Central is going to have to get on the bandwagon and start selling itself to high schools and community colleges. But before this can be done, this school is going to have to do some thorough housecleaning in a number of areas and that's where we come in. Every student available is going to have to get involved, roll up the sleeves and help out. Where there is wrong, expose it and . demand that it be made right. Where there is good, let it be praised for its goodness. The editors of the Crier promise that we will do all we can to help in making this a better place to live and learn. We shall strive to be "loyal adversaries," those quick to criticize but never ceasing to be a part of the whole. We hope that Central students, both old and new, will resist the temptation to fall into an apathetic rut that hurts all concerned and will work with us in making an old dream come true—Central Washington State University. C . 4Mb Bfe • • Jk' a-.., ^ II1II1IHI1" illruirier Member ^WashingtonjState College ^ewspaper Assodtoan A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published weekly during the academic year except holidays and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are those of students, staff and editors not necessarily of Central Washington State College. Advertising material presented does not necessarily imply endorsement. Mail subscription price $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Entered as second class matter Ellensburg, WA 98926. Editor-in-chief Phil "Smitty" Smithson Managing Editor Liz Han News Editor Karla Stakston Feature Editor KrisBradner Sports Editor Rafael Gonzales Copy Editor . Liz Whiting Photo Editor Paddy Cottrell Ad Manager Mark LaFountaine Business Manager Craig Lyle Advisors Calvin Johnson i'Map"g£ Langnes§* fEditor's focus The future in $$ . bySmitty editor-in-chief Although the recent action by the legislature,, which looks very discouraging to say the least, may have been ill-timed and unfair, things aren't really as bad as they look. At least they don't have to be. To begin with, although Governor Dan might sign the bill into law, there is plenty of time to convince the legislators in Olympia that they were a bit hasty in flattening our wallet. Nat Washington, a veteran senator of many years, said that the legislators feel they have done their job quickly, efficiently and proved that a mini-session can be effective. Now it is up to the various schools to prove the uniqueness of their financial situations. He seemed to feel that his colleagues would be responsive to college officials and their arguments, and that the cuts would probably be reduced. Therefore, things might not be so bad from that angle. But something else might crop up that could make the budget cuts seem miniscule in comparison. It's called cooperation, something that is all too easy to praise, but sometimes tough to hold on to when realities start hitting people in the face. Cooperation was in the air as the faculty heard the bad news about the budget cuts from administrators. All concerned seemed to agree that we will have to stick together and come up with ways of combating the diabolical move by the legislature. No one seemed to mind when Dr. Brooks asked that the legislature not be hated or admonished for acting irrationally, irresponsibly and with utter disregard for the financial survival of this college. But how long will these nice feelings last when the first heads are brought to the chopping block? I don't-recall hearing anyone ask the faculty and staff to forgive the administration and various department heads when they choose those that will have to leave here next fall. Will the ousted profs have no ill will towards their executioners and leave with quiet . accomodation? I fear that it will be too easy to question why this prof had to go and another was able to stay. "Fve done more than so and so" could become a dangerously common statement around here. The fear of a falling axe could lead to alliances being formed, or a casting aside of principles in favor of not drawing attention to oneself. I wonder how long it would take before professors began attempting to enlist student support as proof of value to the institution. But this poison can be prevented from injecting itself into Central's system if we all band together to confront the legislators with our situation and, at the same time, work towards raising the school's enrollment during winter and spring quarters. The best advertising we could get is the student body itself. Talking up this school to friends in home towns will do more towards getting new students here than all the brochures in the world could hope to bring in. But it will all take cooperation and hard work, and that's what I'm worried about. ^ To the editor: Crowd select returns To the editor: Of all those who are still trying to graduate after six or eight fun filled years of trying it makes no difference if you spent your earlier years at some other institution of learning (higher or lower), if you are still hanging in there trying to get your sheep­ skin after many years of sweat- stained struggle- You are of the crowd select. That is to say that there is nothing wrong with sliding through school in four years Phi Beta Beta or whatever it is just that if one went through school that quickly he might easily have of yore. Such as back in sixty six, when yon writer was but an eager freshman, we were coersed into wearing beanies and other wierd hats. In this flashy headgear we stood upon tables and sang and danced to the upper classmen as they took their lunch. Later, I thought the only reason the hats were worn was to make the frosh girls easy to spot ^ for the upperclassmen "men" as they wished to be called. Those were the days when everyone drank beer and a fellow with a beard was rare, and even hair. But not for long, for in the next two years came long hair, hippies, trips to the Ave in Seattle, Ellensburg's big grass bust, Action for New Democracy and resistance work. Suddenly frosh orientation was old hat so to speak, and the only way to tell a freshman girl from an upper- classman was that you knew the upperclass girls before. After that yon Writer fell to traveling and upon returning found that things as they are now are quite different but somehow the same. Michael Strom • " •= " returning^studen^ ' £ e t i! *•• 4/ s f # rn 0 4 JF4 }
Jail systems raise doubts To the editor: even though A jail system can often reveal Legislature a -«t about the moral terpretude work-training and attitude of its law-abiding citizens. The administrative regime of the Pierce County Jail has the Washington "volunteering" services with a established the civic or social organization, release law in In addition, a jailed person 1965, or to assist in any way could be trained at one of our toward reorientation into society highly-rated Vocational Schools Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 11 Keep them cards 'n letters comin' folks The Crier welcomes and en­ courages letters to the editor regardless of source or stance on any issue. Letters should be. typed and limited to 250 words if possible. The Crier reserves the right to edit all letters for space and possible Hhdwu content. citizens of this county to get involved with and support abo­ lishment of all jails and prisons in this state. By doing so, these proposed facilities based in the of those persons convicted of misdemeanors and felonies. traditionally failed (or refused) to Surely for a nation of people, that of their immediate family, provide a medically healthy and who can boast of having sent men It is a waste for the citizens of sanitary facility for persons in space-ships as far away as the this community to sulk and to incarcerated therein. Milky Way and forlorn mys- continue in their apathy about During the decade of my terious terrain of the moon, there the ungodly things that happen knowledge of the Pierce County should be little difficulty asSoci- to people in our jails. Jail, there has never been a ated with justly solving our Prior to the 1969 Laws of atrocious rising crime epidemic. Extra Sessions of the Legislature Nevertheless an occasional.kil- and House Bill 444 pertaining to ling, homosexuality, narcotic ad- appellants lodged in state jails, I diction, suicide, suppression of observed persons being incar- religious expressions (Muslims cerated in isolation in the Pierce, aren't allowed to adhere to their County Jail and others held as dietary laws), and mistreatment long as two to three years of mentally-ill or other persons is without leaving their place of only a small portion of the whole confinement. city-county jail mess. I know of no reason for the lack of a recreational facility being available to the imprisoned (often not convicted) citizens in the city and county jails. By law a person can't be confined to the city or county jail • i. j j u for more than a year. Even so a S day of incarceration is too long (training and not necessarily when you, the taxpayer, are punishing), law violators and paying an unnecessary bill for a imprisoned citizens in their res- person who could, in approxi- pective community is to date the mately 80 p r cent of the cases, best approach to abolishing our be sentenced to cleaning up the inhumane jails and prisons, numerous parks, vacant lots or I plead to the concerned or employed at some viable job respective communities will pro- providing for their keep or for vide a truer expression of justice • neighbor. and liberty for all. Andre Young Former Student full-fledged effort to develop a work-training release program, Teachers corps starting A teacher corps program, to prepare elementary school teachers to effectively work with disadvantaged students, prima­ rily from low-income families, has been started at Central. The MASTERS MS West 3rd Afe. This kind of treatment has been perpetuated by law enforce­ ment personnel's sheer igno­ rance, corrupt authority and hate for the imprisoned person. This is a far cry from the theoretical balanced scales of Justice. The community based correc­ tions concept of treating, Dr. Doug Burron of the Educa­ tion Department. Twenty-two interns have been recruited to work in five target. schools in Yakima. On July 23, the interns started a six-week preservice orientation program at Lewis and Clark Jr. High in Yakima.. The interns must have two years of college or a Bachelor of Arts and Science degree.. Mem­ bers of ethnic minorities are welcome to apply to work and study under this program. Fifty per cent of the intern's time is spent in the public schools, twenty-five per cent in the community working with service organizations and twenty-five per cent in classroom instruction. Interns must live in the community where they work and be involved in the commu­ nity and its service organiza­ tions. The advisory board is made of representatives from various groups that formulate policies and suggests teacher training and the competencies of a skilled teacher. The advisory board includes teachers in the Yakima School District, members of Central's education department and Yakima Education Associa­ tion and the community itself. The interns will be divided into four teams. Each team will have a team leader who is a teacher from the Yakima School District selected on a competitive basis. The team leaders are freed from classroom teaching for two years while they work with the interns. Team leaders duties in­ clude planning a program for the interns, evaluating what the interns need to learn and arran­ ging for the interns to work in various schools in the Yakima area. Dr. Burron said he would welcome inquiries about the Teacher Corps program. His office is Black Hall 21 or phone 963-2061. cusTon r\f\D£ LEATHER GOODS Bel... dlo+Kts Purses So.nsl le.S Cxr\dL les feUcrtj Paraphetvli*. Cap+ejrv. i$ revo beWer +Kairv Co fitsd visit \AS and our pc^rro+i *2ut Opfrns Oc+ I 5+ ERVICE REXALL DRUG Pearl 925-1233 DATE MATES COSMETICS ANY 2 For $100 410 N VERY SPECIAL "oexaH FORTIFIED VITAMIN B COMPLEX CAPSULES 571118 VITAMIN C 100'$ 500 mg 76c VITAMIN C 100's 250 mg 49c VITAMINC 100's 100 mg 39' VITAMIN C 250's Chewable 100 mg 99c REXALL Super Plenamins 210 tabs s 8" V05 Shampoo . dry, normal, and frequent shampooers 49° TUSSY DEODORANT stick, cream, roll on 59° COUPON SPECIAL No fuss, no muss, no bother Summer^ 60 Second Disposable Douche SUMMf* Ew 5th QUARTER 925-4444 111 West 8th—4 Blocks West of CWSC We're looking forward to serving you. .. .Now In Our 33rd Year Visi « (jalaxif
Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 Regulation bars bikers on malls • v •:? »:x:! by Smitty editor-in-chief The administration has taken a position on the .controversy be­ tween bikers and pedestrians in the form of a regulation prohibi­ ting the riding of bicycles on the malls during times of congestion. The new regulation, part of the new college traffic regulations, was signed into effect this summer by Dr. Robert Miller, dean of students, after a public hearing on the proposed rules. Enforcement of this rule is uncertain due to the definition of congestion and an acceptable and practical method of apprehen­ ding violators. Dr. Miller said that although he is somewhat pessimistic about the effectiveness of the new ruling, he hopes that the stu­ dents will realize the regulations intent and cooperate fully by walking theif bikes during times of walkway congestion. Roger Ferguson, ASC presi­ dent, said that students should cooperate with the administra­ tion in this matter. He labeled those who "whiz through crowds on their bikes as being the idiots who kill it for everybody." Another regulation which will have a profound effect on campus biking-is that all violations will be handled through the county court in the same manner as automobile violations. Beginning now students will not be required to park in residence hall parking areas. A student parking sticker will allow parking in any college lot unless specifically restricted. Dr. Miller urged all students planning to have cars and bikes to study the new regulations. Copies will be given out with the traffic stickers. HP ' filll mmm . ^Hr ON THE CABLE—DJs, like Pete Knittle, will have a larger listening audience when Central's own radio station KCWS goes on the local cable system this week. (Photo by Paddy B. Cottrell) 'Time-Newsweek-U.&News & World Report-Psychology Today-Glamour-Skiing 31 2 -Stqftio Review-Atlantic- Intellectual Digest.Playboy-Bazaar Mademoiselle^ v) Q- •C a has the LOOK FOR SCHOOL Beautify The Campus with Toni's Separates. . . they're neat Create your own Layered Look. . .combine a sweater. . .a cardigan .. .sleeveless vest. . .turtle neck.. .a shirt... Beautiful! Check out Tami's separates at Kreidel's.. .you will like them! $10 to $24 M CD w 9 ® o 7? c3 O a z. O a go — o O O H- a- o I O o 8 the college^ bookstore we sell books too! ~ *• u. -o ® 5* O IQ i# "I •o » c — a — f 3 C r* a ? u- ?• Test dates annou for NTE College seniors preparing to teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations (NTE) on any of four different test dates announced by Educa­ tional Testing Service (ETS), a nonprofit, educational organiza­ tion which prepares and admini­ sters this testing program. New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are: Nov. 10, Jan. 26, April 6 and July 20. The tests will be given at nearly 500 locations throughout the U.S., ETS said. Results of the NTE are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers in several states for certification or licensing of teachers. Some colleges also require a senior preparing to teach to take the examinations. The school systems and state departments of education which use the examination results are listed in an NTE leaflet entitled "Score Users" which may be obtained by writing to ETS. On each full day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations which measure their professional preparation and general educa­ tional background and an Area Examination which measures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective teachers should contact the school systems in which they seek-employment, or their colleges, for specific advice on which examinations to take and on which dates they could be taken. The "Bulletin of Information for Candidates" contains a list of, test centers, and information about the examinations as well as a registration form. Copies may be obtained from college place­ ment officers, school personnel departments or write directly to National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. o c -Theatre Crafts-Commentary-Modern Bride-McCall»-Progressive-Rampart»Jo Hot Rod-Journal-The Village Voice-Esquire-Ebony-Motor Trend-Essence P FREE DELIVERY 125-2222 PIZZA... • FOR THE BEST TRY OURS WATCH FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON BEER, WINE, AND OUR WELL KNOWN rfl OPEN A STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNT| the New APPAREL % PRICE ON PIZZAS. 4th & Pearl Phone 925-2010 "A Friendly Place to Shop'' VIEW OUR OLD TIME FUCKS, COMEDIES, CARTOONS, BOXING. HAPPY HOUR- 9:30to 10:30 Mon. o FREE POPCORN MON. to SAT. 2-6 THE UGLY
Orientation Wednesday, Sept., 28, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 Registration for classes Afternoon . Dorm volleyball tournament, outside dorms 9 p.m. North Hall-sponsored dance, SUB Registration for classes Afternoon Dorm volleyball tournament, outside dorms 7 and 9 p.m. ASC Movie, SUB Small Ballroom Registration for classes 3 p.m. Volleyball championships, Barto Hall lawn Saturday 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce welcome, downtown 11 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Chamber of Comerce-served hamburger feed, downtown Arts and crafts show, NBC Bank Live entertainment downtown 1:30 p.m. Football, CWSC vs. Southern Oregon, Tomlinson Field 8 p.m. ASC entertainment, concert in McConnell Auditorium expanded curriculum Flying clubs, balloon races, radio controlled model airplanes, kite flying,... sky diving and homebuilt gliders and gyroplanes are big at Central, at least in discussion. None are realities yet, but returning students plan to seek college ^associated extra­ curricular activities in all of these aerospace sports. The Department of Aerospace Studies does offer academic credit courses and flight labs leading to the FAA Private and Commercial pilot certificates. Ground school type courses are taken on. campus with the flying training taken at Bowers Field, the* local airport. Each flying student pays for flight instruction and aircraft rental at the airport. The department conducts regular model rocket launches during the academic year and interested students can earn the Washington State Model Rocket Coordinator's License, either by taking aerospace courses or by previous pyrotechnic experience. Students with an aviation background, either military or civilian, may get challenge credit for the flight labs and certain pilot-preparation aero­ space courses. The College provides three aerospace academic minors, one in teacher education and one in the arts and sciences. The AFROTC minor is avai­ lable for students planning on becoming officers in the U.S. Air . Force. Over 35 students are majoring in aerospace in the interdepart­ mental major. Approved majors have the titles aerospace mana­ gement, airport management and applied aerospace science. An Airline Flight Officer major may be instituted this fall . through the college's newly- approved flight .engineer courses. Aerospace open house All pilots, aviation students, model rocketeers, kite-flyers and others interested in aerospace sports are invited to an Aero­ space Op&n House in Peterson Hall, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25. The aerospace faculty will host the event. Civil Air Patrol to organize All Civil Air Patrol cadets and seniors and all former CAP members interested, in forming a college campus squadron are invited to meet at 8 Thursday evening Sept. 37 in Peterson Hall, room 103. New members' applications will be accepted. The mission of the CAP is three-fold: aerospace education for youth (ages 13-18), search and rescue plus Civil Defense assis­ tance .m l radio communications during crises or natural disas­ ters. Non-pilots may be trained as CAP Observers and fly on downed aircraft searches. Those attending the meeting will be treated to a ride in a CAP search airplane. Inquiries may be directed to Dr. Lee Fisher, office 963-3264, home 925-3263. Pollution: it's a crying shame It's Good News Have a Good Year, FROM XJH^XX X-XVX X*X*.V.-.,VX,X-XiX mxm But does it have to be? Not if you do something about it. So the next time you see pollution point it out to someone who can do something about it. People start pollution. People can stop it. Keep America Beautiful fjiH 99 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y1 10016 tsnST A Pubic Servtoe of TMs Newspaper & The Advertising Gounal FREE DELIVERY 925-1111 Wgtos, mmmm "wprp 1 M A Don't You Wish You Wor* In Our Shoos? "Tonnios" DOWNTOWN LONG SLEEVE TURTLES WASHABLE ACRYLIC COLORS GALORE! S-M-L ONLY $590 ALSO SHORT SLEEVE MOCK TURTLE AT $4.90 © Ellensburg Floral Shop SAY IT AU. 11 Flowers For All Occasions WELCOME BACK WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME AND DORM DELIVERY CALL 925-5900 FOR BIG JOHN DRIVE 307 N. Pearl - Ph. 925-4149 "Home Of The Big John Burger"
Page 14 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 A selection of the histpric sculpture of iTiailand, lent to the Seattle Art Museum by the National Museum of Bangkok and six other museums in Thailand and private collectors will be on view at the museum in Volunteer Park through Sunday, Oct. 21. The project is supported by a grant from the National Endow­ ment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. This is the first major exhibi­ tion of the art of Thailand to tour American museums in eleven years and concentrates on the art of the sculpture spanning 1,300 years. The oldest examples date from the seventh century and of the 98 pieces in the exhibition only one has been seen in America before. The exhibition includes stone and bronze religious figures, small intimate pieces in metal, stone and wood and numbers of figures and relief sculpture in terra-cotta and stucco. His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej and Her Majesty Queen Sirikit of Thailand have, consented to act as patrons of the exhibition. His Majesty has also agreed to lend, from his own collection, a precious bronze image of the Buddha seated under a seven- tiered, jeweled parasol which is part of the regalia of a crown prince. New York Times critic John Canaday, described this exhibi­ tion as a "beauty" when it opened at the Asia House Gallery's. Writing in Time Magazine critic Robert Hughes praised the "Variety and richness" of the representations of the Buddha as demonstrated in this "superb exhibition." Participants in the selection of the sculpture for the exhibition included Dr. Theodore. Bowie of the Department of Art, Indiana University. Dr. Bowie was in Seattle to attend the members' preview party on Wednesday evening, Sept. 19 and presented a special lecture "Realism in Thai Sculp­ ture" on Thursday evening, Sept, 20 in the auditorium of the Volunteer Park Museum. A noted authority of the art of Siam, he also wrote the introduc­ tion and acted aseditor for the catalogue that accompanies the exhibition. This catalogue, made possible by a grant from the Ford Motor Company Fund, is now available at $6.95 at the sales desk in the museum. Admission to the exhibition is "••je to Museum members, $1 for general public, 50 cents for students, children under 12 ad­ mitted free. For additional information and museum hours call the Seattle Art Museum in Volunteer Park, (206) 325-2000. Traffic deaths tragic Last year more than 55,700 Americans lost their lives in traffic accidents. This is a reversal of a downward trend in traffic deaths reported, in 1970 and 1971. In 1971, the traffic fatality toll was 54,000. In its annual compilation of street and highway statistics, the Travelers Insurance Companies has noted a new problem—the mixing of drugs and alcohol. These drugs are not in the marijuana to heroin range, but the cold pills, bromides and tranquilizers, a spokesman said. A person can be taking such drugs for several ailments and acquired from a number of sources. The cumulative effect of the medication when a cocktail or two are added is greater than would be anticipated from any of the drugs taken singly, the spokesman added. NBfMi mm WMm A it OUT VS///. VAWi- i 8 • . •'7W IP ' • Beat the numbers The world's first calculators that challenge computers and fit into your pocket. Are you spending too much time solving prob­ lems the old-fashioned way—with slide rule, ordinary calculator or paper and pencil? Solve problems In seconds, with one of the same calculators used by professionals in your field—the HP-35 Scientific Pocket Calculator, the HP-45 Advanced Scientific Pocket Calcu­ lator, or the HP-80 Business Pocket Calculator. 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And the HP-80 is pre-programmed with 3 dozen financial functions. \ Right now, an HP calculator can help you get better grades, because it^.. • SAVES TIME in solving problems—just press the keys! • GUARANTEES ACCURACY for fewer mistakes • OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER (no wait­ ing for school machine) • REPLACES TABLES AND PAPER-AND-PEN- CIL CALCULATIONS • OPERATES SILENTLY for use in classroom, library or dorm • GOES ANYWHERE (fits in pocket or purse weighs but 9 ounces) U m 4 4* COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION of the complete line of Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ELLENSBURG, WASH. HEWLETT /hp] PACKARD ,VV'4 •. .V. .SA'es, service and,support,]^ ,172 centers, in 65,cpu(itrie?^ . It's a spewing smoke­ stack. It's litter in the streets. It's a river where fish can't live. You know what pollu­ tion is. But not everyone does. So the next time you see pollution, don't close your eyes to it. Write a letter. Make a call. Point it out to someone who can do something about it. People start pollution. People can stop it. : Keep America Beautiful 99 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y". 10016 A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council FREE DELIVERY
mmm w:« * * -7 ! mm •,/s.W. • ••• ...•/••••* wmm. ag&§& 'if - -V ',/•••"?, mmmm mmm Mmi wi&zmx §smm0&0m VMVWJK S. *s» ,«V.:w. .,.jfaVwMW ASSES wmmmm sppi IS #*?. •.. "i HHHMi rrr - •. - ' WmmmmMmmmkm 41 •HHBi Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973—CAMPUS CRIER—Page 15 Energy crisis strikes Central Young Mark Taylor said it's not very often yon one of the area's main problems this year. This find a puddle in Ellensburg, "only when it rains.** weekend's rain was a welcome sight for most. The Ellensburg boat launcher put his finger on (Photo by Paddy B. Cottrell) The energy crisis has hit Central and brought with it some new guidelines for electricity consumption effective immedi­ ately. Jim Riffey, college business manager*, outlined the new goals being established by the college to meet the growing need for energy conservation in a report to the'Board of Trustees early this month. Unneeded lights around the campus are being turned off and air circulation units and inside lighting are being reduced to minimal operating levels. Riffey said that the college hopes to reduce outside lighting by 65 per cent, inside incandes­ cent (bulb) lighting by 20 per cent and inside flourescent lighting by 10 per cent. Those living in college^wned housing are being asked to help in conserving energy. Although only Brooklane Vil­ lage and part of Student Village Apartments are using electric heating, college housing accoun­ ted for 18.5 million of the 31 killowatt hours of electricity used by the college last year. Students can help, said Riffey, by doing such things as turning off unnecessary lights in their apartments or rooms, keeping room temperatures consistant with the governor's recom­ mended 68 degrees and closing room windows to maximize avai­ lable heat. The college is being asked to contribute to a city-wide reduc­ tion in energy consumption of seven per cent. Riffey indicated that the energy crisis is so acute the college is more concerned with saving electricity than saving money. . Another huge user of electri­ city is the college's clothes dryers in the various apartment and dormitory complexes. Riffey asks that students at­ tempt to remove their clothes and shut off the dryers when their clothes are dry instead of using more drying time than is needed. "The college can be a colossal contributor to energy conserva­ tion," added Riffey. 5th QUARTER 925-4444 ATTENTION Berryts are having a 15% off sale on alt young mens, mens, and jr. womens pants in stock. They want to introduce you to their new addition to the hangup. Now Berrys offer a wide selection of pants for guys and gals in cords, knits, wovens, or denim, cuffed or uncuffed, to see the latest in fashion shop Berrys. s W-' 2 •-••I .... Remember Save 15% thru Saturday + «1 AM. m 1 I I II ill1 » DOWNTOWN AT |v. UP???? MXX&k WmM i s2$ f $ * f piif I i y
Page 16 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 CA TALOG » Uncle Sam wants you I should like to remind all 18-year-old men that they still must register for the draft even though we are no longer drafting anyone," Dick Marquardt, state director of Selective Service said recently. "I am concerned that many of the young men in Washington may fail to register when they reach 18 years of age because they are unaware of thqir responsibilities to Selective Service," Marquardt aid. "An extremely important point that may have been missed in ii»v t reporting on the cessation of inductions is that the Military Selective Service Act remains in force," Marquardt said. "The Act states that all young men have a continuing legal obligation to register with Selective Service at age 18. They have 60 days to do this, beginning 30 days before their 18th birthday. "I would urge the parents and friends of all young men who reach 18 to remind them of their legal responsibility to register with Selective Service," Marquadt said. "They can register at the nearest local board office or with a registrar of the Selective Service System who resides in the young man's community. The Washington State Headquarters is located in the Shaw Building, Room 300, 19415 Pacific Highway South, Seattle, Washington 98188, telephone (206) 442-4144." Gorton visit planned Slade Gorton, state attorney general, will be on campus next Wednesday to speak with students and answer questions about consumer protection. After a 9:30 a.m. press conference, Gorton will speak to personal finance students at 10 a.m. in room 104 of Shaw-Smyser Hall. At 11 a.m., he will address home economics students in room 204 of Michelson Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend both class sessions. At noon, Gorton will present a one hour slide show in the SUB Pit area, showing scenes from his bicycle trip with his family across the nation. The "Catalog" featured in the Clubs and groups planning Crier is a pot pourri of events activities should plan well in happening on or around campus advance to fill out a request for which might be of interest to space in the "Catalog." It costs students, but do not warrant nothing. complete news stories. Simply come to the Crier New bibliography service offered office, SUB 218 and fill out a "Catalog"" information form, telling the time and place of the event, with a brief description and the club or group sponsoring the affair. A student working on his doctorate in history has come up with a new approach to research ing term papers and disserta­ tions with the help of computers. Ron Speyer came up with the idea while doing research at the New York Public Library. It took him over a month to scan card catalogues and journal indexes to put together his preliminary bibliography. It was there he reasoned that a computer could do the job much quicker and more efficiently. He has since formed the Nexus Corporation which offers the services of a computer in obtain­ ing a bibliography of sources to use in researching papers, on certain topics in the social sciences. Speyer claims that his service can provide a bibliography on any subject by any author in history, political science and sociology. He draws from a total of 350,000 articles published in 548 Journals from 1834 to the present. As operations expand, said Speyer, the journal base will be enlarged to include other social science disciplines. Speyer's bibliographies cost from $4 to $7 for 50 sources. For £ rther information contact the Nexus Corporation, Dept. PR, Suite 201, Building 3, 3001 Red Hiss Ave., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 or call toll-free (800) 1- 854-3379. Classified ads Ride Wanted Cle Elum to E-burg weekday mornings. $40/month. Dave Holmquest, Elm view Center,, 968-3729. KAY'S PAWN SHOP WILL BOY, SELL, OR TRADE ANY VALOABLE ARTICLES WE FEATURE... Typewriters, T.V.'s, Stereos, Musical Instruments, Guns, Jewelry, Skiis, Cameras, Gags, Vacuums, Cleaners, Metal Detectors, & Tools 413 N. Pearl - 925-9690 COUPON SPECIAL $1 OFF ANY 15" PIZZA DELIVERED HOME AND DORM DELIVERY SUNDAY-THURSDAY 5 to 1 FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5 to 1 (ONE COUPON PER PIZZA) PIZZA SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT MON.-FRI. 11:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. Phone 925-5001 feru-i 805 NORTH A STREET 1 4 " '•* v 1 vW v VVVvWvvWWi.
{wwvWw?AV'XfWw!wWMw'}w9WWw Arts Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 17 by Bill Whiting humanities editor "Arts in Focus," a new addition to the features of the Campus Crier, will appear weekly and concern itself with the arts and humanities. Its purpose is to report and represent the student and his cultural environment. The disciplines covered will be the fine arts, the performing arts, philosophy, language and literature. Noted French writer Dr. Ilda Easterling from the department of foreign language highlighted the summer session by-single handedly bringing to campus the noted French writer Michel Butor. Butor is one of France's brightest literary figures of today with an impressive list of credits behind him. He came with the impossible assignment of speaking on the current French literary conditions. However what he did was trace French literary themes and history from the world wars through Jean-Paul Sartre to what is now in France called the New Novel. He said concerning contemporary attitudes: "In the beginning only a few understand what is new. For most people the new is only the strange." Great western art and collectables Central was host over Labor Day Weekend to what was billed as a western art exhibit. It was highlighted by an auction held at the Holiday Inn. The exhibit was the best that has come to Ellensburg in recent years. However one good showing of western art will not make Ellensburg the cultural capital of the Northwest. Along with the exhibit was an antique sale which should be billed as the biggest rip-off since the state legislature floated then- recent budget. Certain items appeared phony such as a two by three foot Carnegie Hall poster from a Chicago album which was marked as being a photograph dated between 1890 and 1900. It was priced at $5. Odds and ends The practitioners of the theatrical arts this fall will present: "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail," "Rumplestiltskin" and "The Taming of the Shrew." ... Those scholars and writers in resident who published recently from the English department were: Dr. Frank M. Collins, Richard G. Johnson (twice) and Phillip B. Garrison.... Any person who can contribute to this section of the Crier in any form is invited to do so, simply call 963-1026 and breathe heavily into the phone. . . . Dr. Anthony Canedo, an accomplished scholar from the University of Washington, has returned to the staff of the English department after serving as acting dean of the arts and humanities. . . . Contrary to recent reports the new Dean of Arts and Humanities, Dr. John B. Housley, is alive and well hiding somewhere on the third floor of the Language and Literature Building. Dr. Housley is also a professor of philosophy and religious studies. foCUSl Campus newspaper carries impressive credentials Students of journalism get the opportunity to experience the realities of producing a news­ paper for- the college with the existence of the Campus Crier. The weekly publication has a circulation of approximately 6000 students, faculty and staff per­ sonnel. For the past two years, the newspaper has been named as the best college publication in the state by members of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity of professional journalists. Phil "Smitty" Smithson, editor-in-chief, said that now, more than ever, the Crier will need interested students to work on the staff. We are presently in the process of setting up a new system which will enable us to accomplish the entire production of the paper, except for the final photographing and printing, said Smithson. Students can work in such areas as news reporting, copy editing, photography, sports coverage and advertising. Col­ lege credit is received for work in some areas. Interested students should im­ mediately contact Smithson in the Crier office, SUB 218, or the department of journalism in the Language and Literature Buil­ ding. 5th QUARTER 925-4444 IT'S NEW AT TAC0 TIME IN THE PLAZA &3<S® AN "OLD FASHIONED" ICE CREAM AND CANDY PARLOR
Page 18 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 ASC ready for fall term by Smitty editor-in-chief After a quiet but busy summer and a remodeling, the ASC office complex is ready for the start of school and asking for student manpower. Roger Ferguson,- ASC presi­ dent, said that most of the sum­ mer had been spem, Veparing for the year and putting together the student handbook, directory and calendar of events. He added that this year he hopes to bring big name enter­ tainment back to Central al­ though the entertainment bud­ get was slashed last year by almost $10,000. He is presently working on the formation of a FREE DELIVERY 925-1111 social activities board which will do the preliminary work toward booking groups for concerts and. dances prior to administrative approval. Interested students are needed to fill board positions, added Ferguson. The Political Affairs Commis­ sion, under the leadership of Sandra Robinson, is preparing for the upcoming legislative session by planning a voter registration drive next week in the SUB Pit. PAC volunteers and members of the League of Women Voters are manning tables for the signups. They are also able to transfer voting districts for students wishing to vote in Ellensburg elections or anywhere else in the state. In addition, the PAC is at­ tempting to formulate an indivi­ dual study program under which students may work for state legislators and agencies and receive college credit. Ms. Robin­ son said that the groundwork has already been laid for the new program and that some students have signed up to participate. Perhaps the most important work done by PAC members is during the state legislative ses­ sion when they act as student lobbyists pushing for action on various issues and informing students of the latest develop­ ments in Olympia. Such. matters as tuition in­ creases, collective faculty bar­ gaining and the use of student activity fees will be. some of the "hot" issues this winter, pre­ dicted Ms. Robinson. The Student Tenant Union is another hub of activity within the ASC office. Chairman Jim Maloney said his office receives between 10 and 15 complaints each month from students who have experienced unfair treat­ ment by landlords. The purpose of the office is to investigate complaints and attempt to re­ solve landlord-tenant differences or to seek legal aid for the student-if necessary. Maloney cited several exam­ ples of unfair treatment by landlords, many of which * are tolerated by tenants due to ignorance of the newly passed landlord-tenant bill. Sex discrimination, failure to return rental deposits, a reluc­ tance to make repairs, and invasions of tenant privacy are some of the more common violations of the new law accord­ ing to Maloney. He is planning to hold three workshops this quarter to inform tenants in Ellensburg about the effects of the new law and possible courses of action should violations occur. He is also initiating a campaign to establish a housing code in Ellensburg and Kittitas County, neither of which have any existing regulations to cover living standards for existing dwellings. Interested students are urged to contact Maloney in the ASC office, 963-3622. In addition to these offices, the Student Rights Commission, the Resident Hall Council and a multitude of other offices are waiting to offer their services and make good use of interested students. HOW CAN I IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH THE NEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL WITH FIRE TU|ti ^EAD' m SHEER STRETCH PANTY HOSE ispyset »»M mm mm PERFECT Petite/Medium Fits 4'10" to 5'5 Medium/Tall Fits 5'6" and over Happiness is the perfect fit you get from Kayser Happies.. the sheer stretch panty hose that also give you exquisite sheerness, looks, wear and outstanding value. In a wide array of fashion colors. DOWNTOWN THE BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON 203 E. 5th 925-2177 AND THE CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR 708 E. 8th 925-9595 HAVE ALWAYS FEATURED FINE WOMEN'S HAIRCUTTING AND STYLING, BUT NOW THEY OFFER THE SAME QUALITY HAIR CARE IN MEN'S HAIRCUTTING AND STYLING v Open Early Morning and evenings by appointment WELCOME BACK STUDENTS FROM THE CROSSROADS RESTAURANT One of Ellensburg's newest and finest restaurants 24 Hour Coffee Shop THE ROADRUNNER ROOM With Live Entertainment Nightly Now Featuring: T-H"T ROADRUNNER ROOM 925-6122 RESTAURANT 925-6121 1800 Canyon Road At South U Interchange of 1-82 & 1-90 fits# IT:!is! .... mm f:: 'ft/////-' mm.. 24 HOURS aw. - iit.... li icr 31 y.vXv ,.v. 1 0:,. " ' M W '"' "li Wk .• •VAV.y . •///.••• --vy.v /• jEft® .vX : yASSs/. S/ !»•»
Beat the cost of college Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 19 Beating the high costs of a college education is not as impossible as it seems, especially if one knows where to look for help. One of the primary aids to students in financial trouble is the Office of Counseling and Financial Aid in room 209 of Barcre Hall. John Liboky, director of the office, said that $638,000 in state and federal funds has been given to his office to help needy students meet educational costs for the coming academic year. He stressed the fact that although most funds for fall quarter aid to students has been used up, there will be adequate funds available for winter and spring quarters. He remarked that although the deadline for submitting fall quar­ ter applications for financial aid and confidential financial state­ ments was April 1, his office was able to supply aid to all students who applied before September 1. In addition to federally funded Night school expands its class list A major expansion of Central's evening class schedule has been undertaken for the upcoming fall quarter. Designed to provide a varied and flexible program for regular college students and for mem­ bers of the public wishing to study part-time, the evening courses carry full resident credit. the courses to be offered in late afternoon and evening periods will be taught by Central faculty members. Subjects to be covered represent a wide range of the college's academic discip­ lines. Eligibility for the class work may be based upon three catago- ries: non-matriculated or part- time students not working to­ ward a specific degree transient students regularly enrolled at other institutions and matricula­ ted students pursueing a degree program. Students enrolling in any of the evening classes may fill out admission forms and register during the initial class meeting. - Fees are assessed on the basis of $15 per quarter credit up to nine credits. Students register­ ing for more than nine credits will be charged full college tuition fees. Course fees should be paid at the first class session, preferably by check or money order. The topics to be included in the night school program beginning with aerospace classes through anthropology, art, business ad­ ministration, chemistry, commu­ nication, education, English, Chinese, German and Spanish, geography, history, home econo­ mics, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, recreation, social science, sociology and special education. Detailed information about the course content may be .obtained by contacting the office of the department chairman involved. General information about the night school program is available at Mitchell Hall. loans, such as the National Direct Student Loan and state suppor­ ted tuition waivers, various local help can be obtained through Liboky's office. Short term loans of up to $150 can be made with no interest charged if paid back within one month. The college's work study prog­ ram is making final preparations for the coming year with over/ 200 students expected to partici­ pate. Under the program a student is employed by a business or college-related department and paid part-time wages. The federal government pays 80 per cent of the student's salary and the employer pays 20 per cent. The financial aid office at­ tempts to relate the student's job with his academic major where possible. Another wallet fattener is student employment handled by the office. A steady influx of job listings is posted outside the office for examination. Further inquiries about specific jobs are made in the office. A n6w federally funded pro­ gram is being initiated across the nation which will enable frosh students to receive up to one half the projected yearly cost in a post high school educational in­ stitution prior to choosing a particular school to attend. Interested freshmen should contact tiie Office of Financial Aid immediately for further details about aid for winter, and spring quarters. Awards will be based on financial need. In addition to offering loans, grants and local scholarships, the office is also ready to assist students in allotypes of financial matters, said Liboky. "Many students have never been on their own before and simply are not useLto managing a budget or maintaining a checking account," he said. He urged any student with a question regarding financial af­ fairs to come to the office. Liboky concluded by saying that while many students will never need financial assistance while in college, "if there is any possibility whatsoever that you might'need help, by all means * come in and see us." 5th QUARTER 925-4444 BOATS 30% OFF TENTS 20% OFF IfUfgfl GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 500 MT. VIEW, ELLENSBURG Youth Cacd Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 WILD-KITTY LIVES! The S.U.B.'S Famous Wild-Kitty Burger makes makes it's return this year. Un-tamed and still the wildest, biggest, most delicious burger any- * where. If you've really got an appetite for a BIG Burger . .. The Wild-Kitty's really your bag! u n n Fantastic and creative salads and deluxe open face sandwiches are Mickey's specialties. If you've got a mood for a change from the everyday sandwich . . . this girl's got it all-together for you. J\IAN6Y'§ HOme-mADG Rich, homemade soups that don't taste like spiceless babyfood are exactly what Nancy's got cooking in the S.U.B. Cafeteria this fall. Soups with flair. Right on! THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHIN' GOOD 'ACOOKING IN THE SAMUELSON UNION CAFETERIA! Watch for our new symbol on all our advertising this year. When you see it you can be sure something good is happenningl »^ '.fir*{1.? ' 'i:
Page 20 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 'Cats dump Pioneers in thriller by Rafael Gonzales sports editor Saturday, on a rain-soaked Tomlinson Field, the Wildcats and John Coen came alive in the fourth quarter to score twice and down a tenacious Lewis and Clark Pioneer squad 14-9 in the 'Cats season opener. All-American Coen and the Central offense were slow to get untracked, but with less, than 10 minutes left in the hard-fought contest they scored twice to put the game away. The first Central score came with 4:59 left in the contest when Coen hit senior tailback Bob Harvey with a seven-yard strike to finally get on the scoreboard. The winning tally came fol­ lowing a 67-yard pass play from Coen to Mike Halpin, who carried the ball to the Pioneer seven- yard stripe. Butch Petty carried the ball to the Pioneer four, and Coen punched across for the score with only 51 seconds showing on the scoreboard clock. The Pioneers took an early lead with only 43 seconds left in the first quarter when a center snap on a punt went awry and John Kreuger was forced to concede safety to the Pioneer defense. The Wildcats then kicked from their own 20-yard line to the Pioneer offense. Following the free kick after the safety, Pioneer quarterback Dave Woodmark carried the visitors to the Central ten-yard line and a first-down situation. There, the Central defense stiffened up and pushed the Pioneers back to the 17 where, on fourth down, the Pioneers missed a field-goal. Taking over on their own 20, the 'Cats were again plagued by a bogged down offense and could only get to their own 40 before giving up the ball on a punt. The visitors again were stop­ ped by the Central defense and also punted, but another disaster struck the 'Cats. On the Central 8 Bob Harvey fielded the 53-yard kick and ran it back to the 12 but was hit hard and the ball squirted loose into the hands of the Pioneers. Facing a first-down situation on their own 12, the Central defense again stiffened and pre­ vented the frustrated Pioneers from scoring the six points. On the fourth down, Scott McCord of the Pioneers attemp­ ted a pass to Jerry Warren on a fake field-goal which was broken up by Greg Bushaw, and the 'Cats again took over deep in their own territory. After Central took over, Coen engineered, the first sustained Central drive of the game. Starting on his own six, Coen carried the Central squad to the Lewis and Clark 23. The stocky Hawaiian threw nine times and completed four on the drive- in the third period, neither team could mount a threat as the defenses of both teams kept the game between- the 20-yard markers. Central took over on their own 24 after the second Pioneer punt of the period and had moved 21 yards, to their own 45 when disaster struck the 'Cat offense. Speedy cornerback Paul Nelson of the Pioneers picked off an errant Coen aerial and raced 54 yards for a touchdown. Gary Daniels' PAT kick put the Pioneers ahead 9-0. After taking the kickoff on his own four, Chris Montgomery carried the ball 18 yards and put the 'Cats on the offense on their own 22. Again Central was unable to get untracked and Kreuger punted them out of trouble. On their first play, Woodmark, the Lewis and Clark quarter­ back, fumbled the ball and Jim Carter, a defensive lineman recovered the ball to give Central good field position at the visitor's 39. On the third play in the series, however, running back Pat Fit- terer fumbled and the Pioneers capitalized on the miscue to bring the Central drive to a screeching halt. With less than 10 minutes left in the game, Kreuger picked off a Pioneer pass to set the stage for All-American Coen's first scoring drive. Starting at the Pioneer 42, Coen absorbed one nine-yard loss and then threw three straight completions, including a 10-yard strike to Halpin on a fourth and seven situation to give Central * "'' -.mm hi&tiX-jy •' -.v...... • 'WWI' • NNSS We'll cash your checks up to the college^ bookstore we sell books too! . A-... . ALL-AMERICAN QUARTERBACK John Coen with less than 10 minutes left in the contest to scored the winning touchdown in the Central give the 'Cats the opening game victory, comeback win over the. Lewis and Clark (Photo by Gonzales) Pioneers. Coen generated two scoring drives another first down, this time on the visitor's two. Forced to go to fourth down, Coen again came across with the big play, this time a pass to Tom Engdahl to keep the drive alive. Three plays later, Coen found Harvey in the end zone to finally get Central on the scoreboard, with 4:59 left in the game. The Central defense rose to the occasion, and after the kickoff, allowed Lewis and Clark only one first down and then forced them to punt from their own 43. The 37-yard kick rolled dead on the Central 14 and put Coen and the 'Cats back in business with 1:40 left on the clock. After going to a second and fifteen, following an intentional grounding penalty, Coen and Halpin teamed for a 67-yard gain, which put the "ball on the Pioneer seven with 1:07 left. After Butch - Petty picked up three hard yards, Coen burst across for the winning touchdown. After the game, coach Tom Parry commented "Our defense played well. We knew our offense was green and that it needed work, it was no surprise. „ "We were naturally pleased to come out of it with a win." MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 6 PM KICKOFF!! ! HAPPY HOUR AT THE 5th QUARTER THE FABRIC SHOP DOWNTOWN ELLENSBURG WHERE WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL 100% AMANA WOOLENS FOR YOUR SEWING CLASSES. YOUNG DESIGNER Willi Smith 407 N. Pearl 962-2204 « D C C
. \ * m «,/»- .•../.ifKtifcW• *• "V. X-Country is growing at Central Entering his fourth year of competition as the head cross­ country coach at Central, Tom Lionvale will have four returning lettermen to build his squad around in preparation for their season opener on October 6. The October 6 meet will be the CWSC Invitational, the Central runners' only home meet. Lionvale expects to have re­ turning lettermen Ken Turner, a sophomore, and juniors Bob Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER—Page 21 ', % s«. 5V\ ' v m J* mIMiWtTOr % w&m mmMrnml m&mm - L . Tom Lionvale Johnson, Ken Cameron and Paul Slichter as a nucleus for his squad. "We also expect 5 to 10 people to come both as freshmen and on a transfer basis,", he noted. According to Lionvale, the CWSC Invitational will have three classifications for teams entering the meet. There will be a community college division, with North Idaho Junior College and a first-ever Central JV competing. Yakima Valley Col­ lege is listed as a possible entrant in that division. The second division will be the college division. Central Oregon College of Education, another EvCo school and Pacific Univer­ sity of Forest Grove, an indepen­ dent, are expected in that division. The final classification will be the university division. The University of Montana, a Big Sky member Oregon State Univer­ sity, a PAC-8 school and the University of Portland, an in­ dependent are expected in that class. "Cross-country is growing on the Central campus this year," Lionvale stated, "and this year we are going to field two classifications every time run. This is a first-time thing here at Central, and we are very pleased to be able to field both a varsity and JV team for all our meets." "The fact that we are able to field two units for our meets will also be a big help in the spring with out track program. We wil have a solid group of middle and long-distance runners to work with," he continued. "Since we have two groups competing, we will be able to select the top seven runners from both units for the EvCo conference meet and the NAIA district meet later this year," the harrier coach concluded. 1973 Football Schedule September *22 Lewis and Clark *29 Southern Oregon (C) October 6 Eastern Oregon (C) *13 Portland State *20 Eastern Washington State College (C) 27 Oregon Technical Institute (C) November 3 Oregon College of Education (C) *10 Western Washington State College (C) (Homecoming) 17 Simon Fraser University •Home Game (C) EvCo Conference Game All Games Start at 1:30 p.m. CENTRAL RUNNING BACK Bob Harvey, a senior tailback from Tacoma was one of the workhorses of the Wildcat running game during the first half of the 14-9 comeback win. Harvey also grabbed a Coen aerial with 4:59 left in the ballgame for the first Central score. He finished the game with 27 yards net gain running. V m, % hyp/* jar bq •Wfli • in ct f ueimi/Ke. . ShnokiM naxsserits tncthst. •pftutts'us*! Kewtis FORMER ALL-AMERICAN Sonny Sixkiller was among the guests at the Central football game Saturday. Sixkiller \^as an Ail-American quarterback at the University of Washington under Husky coach Jim Owens. . bn SUM met- /** off on -fa//Ac/uy —MILK HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY— FARM FRESH GRADE A MILK 50 c m" We're looking forward to serving you aL" DRIVE-IN WINEGARS DAIRY Just 8 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th Open 4 pm-7 pm Daily PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR BODY IS. SportsBotmatJE 411 N. Pearl Open Fridays 'til 8
* * , * * # V ^ V \ V V V v V , S i V , % v V . t , l ' , f , , J , f : . £ . £ . £ - r * » • f ' P v ? x ' A * , - i n • y * r t v f v i » » v » v » i , i v • * v » . f , t f r v . K . t f , Page 22 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 EvCo teams step into 25th season Organized in the fall of 1948 the Evergreen Conference (Ev­ Co) will begin its 25th consecu­ tive year of intercollegiate ath­ letic competition. EvCo has a reputation for being one of the toughest small- college circuits hn the Pacific Coast with its seven member schools located in Oregon and Washington. EvCo draws top athletes from all over the United States and western Canada. This year, the seven member schools of the conference will be Central, Eastern, Western, Eas­ tern Oregon College, Oregon College of Education, Oregon Technical Institute and Southern Oregon College. Officially known as the Ever­ green Inter-Collegiatb Confe- rence, the EvCo is the outgrowth of the six-team Washington Inter-Collegiate Conference, which was later disbanded in Simple, straight-forward, classic—out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip maiker in basic tan or navy blue. $1.98: not bad fora pen you may use the rest of your life. $1.98 X'l'Xv.*: 3M favor of the present organizaton. Central was a charter member of the league along with Wes­ tern, Eastern, the University of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran University, Whitworth and St. Martin's. The University of British Columbia later entered the league on a trial basis but withdrew their membership in 1958. With the outbreak of the Korean War, St. Martin's drop­ ped their football program and withdrew their membership in the conference. In the spring of 1964 the league lost the membership of Pacific Lutheran as the coast school announced its withdrawal from the EvCo in favor of the Northwest Conference. The University of Puget Sound eventually followed suit and joined the Northwest Conference leaving EvCo in January of 1967. In the fall of 1970 the four Oregon schools now in the conference joined the league and boosted the membership in the circuit to eight schools. In the fall of 1971 Whitworth dropped out of the league to bring the EvCo to its present seven-school membership. The EvCo offers varsity com­ petition in ten sports. These sports include: football, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, gym­ nastics, swimming, cross-country running and golf. MEETING OF THE MINDS—Head coach Tom Parry and All-American John Coen conferred on what to do next during Saturday's game. Parry is beginning his eighth season as head coach and has 4 tough act to follow. Last year's squad rambled to a 9-1 record to tie the school record for most wins in a single season, and win the EvCo football title. Parry-coached clubs also won the title in 1968 anal 1970. Parry was honored as NAIA District I Coach of the Year in 1966,1968 and 1970. Since he took the reins in 1966, he has guided Central football teams to a 45-31-2 marie. No additional cost for this telephone Charge your long distance telephone calls College regulations prohibit billing long distance calls to residence hall telephone numbers. But — with a special billing number card you CAN charge calls when using dorm phones, and head off a hassle, too. SHFAFFER. WORLD-WIDE. A tWtllPnlCOMPANY Visit the Ellensburg Telephone Company business office to obfain your Special Billing Number Card. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Admission charged . An admission charge to Cen­ tral's athletic events will be levied against college students for the first time this fall, Adrian Beamer, Central athletic direc­ tor, reported. In addition a small increase in ticket prices for college football games will be charged for college fkculty and staff members and the general public. Athletic program budget re­ strictions have necessitated the ticket price increases and stu­ dent admission charges, he said. Similar actions have been taken at other Northwest col­ leges where budget cutbacks have been imposed. The Joint Student Fees Com­ mittee and ASC had recommen­ ded the increase for student admissions. Public admission tickets for football and basketball games at Central will be $2 for adults, $1 for public school students with student body cards and 50 cents for children under 12. Students may purchase fall quarter athletic passes for $3.50 which will admit them to all games. Students without passes will have to pay $1 per game. Family athletic passes for college faculty and staff will cost $14 per year. Single faculty members may purchase a year's ticket for $10. These will be on sale in the college business office. Public admission charges for college wrestling matches also will be imposed but at a reduced rate. Adult tickets will be $1.50, students $1 and children under 12, 50 cents. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO FREE DELIVERY 925-1111
Football kicks off MIA activities The Men's Intramural Associ­ ation (MIA), once again under the leadership of John Gregor, plans 10 activities for the 1973-74 school year with the activities slated to commence Wednesday, October 10. According to the director, the MIA will Open up the fall with touch football. Volleyball^ and handball doubles will be the other fall quarter intramural offerings. Winter quarter sports will be basketball, wrestling, swimming and handball singles. Spring quarter will bring softball, track, tennis and golf to the MIA activity slate. MIA activities are open to any male student enrolled full time at Central. Junior college transfers who have lettered in a varsity sport are also eligible to partici­ pate immediately in any and aU MIA activities. Men who have lettered in a- varsity sport at a four-year institution must sit out one calendar year before participa­ ting in the activity in which they received their varsity award. All other activities are open at any time. "Students at Central are very fortunate to have such fine facilities. We have one of the better programs at any college in the northwest. Some of the larger four-year institutions, such as the University of Washington, have a larger numerical participation, but we will have as large or larger a participation percentage wise," Gregor commented. "Also, the University received a new in­ tramural building last year which Got a gripe? call the Crier 963-1026 certainly adds to their program." "Our participation decreased some last year, due to the lower enrollment, but participation in the program has doubled in the last three years." Football, basketball and soft- ball are the most popular MIA activities offered according to the MIA chief. Officials for the upcoming football season are able to sign up in the MIA office in Nicholson Pavilion. Football team entry blanks are also available. The forms are to be back to the MIA office by Monday* October 8, according to Gregor. Rule sheets for football are also available in the MIA office. "At least 60 to 70 per cent of the men at Central participate in one intramural activity or another during the time they are here at Central," concluded Gregor. Central fifth in NAIA It was announced earlier this year by a spokesman for the National Association of Intercol­ legiate Athletics (NAIA) that Central, the NAIA Area I All-Sports Champions, finished the 1972-73 sports year with a fifth-place ranking in the national standings. The spokesman announced that Central had accumulated 121V2 points in 16 national championship events during the 1972-73 sports year on their way to the national rating. U.S. International University of San Diego, Calif., garnered the All-Sports National Cham­ pionship with 157 Vz accumulated total points. Eastern New Mexico University, Portales, N.M., finished in the second place spot, one-half point behind the San Diego school. Southern Oregon college, which amassed 77 V2 total points, finished a distant second in the Area I of the NAIA. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS TO C.W.S.C. TO ELLENSBURG'S FAVORITE BEER SAME LOW PRICES PRICES AS LAST YEAR!!! CASCADE BEVERAGE CO. E-BURG Our $450 Advent, Sherwood, Dual system: a good buy on a good value. Many stores (including warehouses!) that sell stereo equipment feature stereo systems that consist of a well-known, standard brand.of receiver, record changer, and cartridge. The speakers bear a name that is less familiar or, if a "name" brand, they are that manufacturer's "pro­ motional" (low'cost, high list price) speakers. What you usually pay for the package is equivalent to the . list price, of the receiver and the changer. You get the speakers es­ sentially for "free". Does that mean such a pa­ ckage is a GOOD VALUE? In most cases it's not. The reason you pay so little for the speakers is that usual­ ly the dealer pays so little for the speakers. Not a bad idea, if it were possible to get good speakers for next to nothing—but frankly, in our experience, it is not possible. And if you don't get good speakers it doesn't much matter how good the other components are. On the other hand, our Ad­ vent/Sherwood/Dual/ADC system is unquestionably a good value: The Smaller Advent loudspeaker has greater frequency response and freedom from distortion than do many far more expensive speakers. It pro­ vides the final, lowest oc­ tave of bass offered by only a handful of the most expensive speakers—and by none costing near its price of $72.50. The S7100A FM/AM Stereo receiver delivers substan­ tially more clean, undistor- ted power than most receivers higher in price were able to offer as little as a year ago: 54 watts RMS across the entire audio range, at less than 0.9% distortion (RMS is the most demanding and the least flashy of the various power rating methods). To match the value of the Smaller Advents and the Sherwood receiver, we recommend the Dual 1214 automatic turntable with an ADC 250XE elliptical stereo cartridge. It has a well balanced platter for good speed stability and a quiet (synchronous) motor for low wow, flutter and rumble. The ADC cartri­ dge tracks at a record-sav- ing IV2 grams, and comes with a diamond stylus. The total of the regular selling prices of these com­ ponents is $547.90. At that price the system is a good value, because it offers sound performance and relia. Ay worth every penny, given what else you could spend that amount of money on. But we want our good value system to be a good buy too, so if you buy the complete system from us, we'll charge you $454.50. That's a saving of $93.40: not a huge saving, but a real one. So if you have about $450 to spend on a stereo system, we think you can't get a better return on your in­ vestment than our Advent/ Sherwood / Dual / ADC sy­ stem. Please stop by to see and hear why. AUDIO DYNAMICS CORPORATION lilis DVE\T L* 408 ML Pearl fflHI ESS - Ite tar • Umd Km fata - Man - M • SE • Iter • Hp • M Gnri - fans - - hAnr - Ste - ADC - 6 6 0 - Mq • 1H£ • Sni • Sq Sfcaope Decs • SB - fan • SOB • MM - tat. Disc Preener List *4.50 Special *2.99 With Coupoi. Good thru Oct. 5 Maxell C-60 Low noise cassettes List *2.25 Speckd *1.15 Limit 8 With Coupon Expires Oct. 5 ADC 250X1 Cartridge Reg. $59.00 Special *20.95 With Coupon Expires Oct. 5
Page 24 —CAMPUS CRIER— Wednesday, Sept., 26, 1973 i Vf V V V V V V f 1 ^ Jl * t • • I •« « A ft 6 » V C. t V "If we ever got this hung-up in red tape... .. .we'd quit!" Denny Hamilton Lower Campus Area Coordinator . vM Kixmzw- Dick Meir Central Campus Area Coordinator mm wmm wmmm wmmm vmm mm®. mm wmm yyyyyy. wmmm yyyyy. 1 yy.yyy/yyj.'.-y..,. v/mmr mm mmmm wzmmm mmm w&mmm wammmmm Wm nam Mmm myA mm? mmm W///M mmm mm Steve Wall 'Upper Campus Area Coordinator We'd like you to meet Denny, Steve, and Dick. Thejr ^ are the three ^ new Area Coordinators for the residence halls at Central! They'll be working with the Living Group Advisors and Building Managers to find new ways of making your trip here a good one. And without a lot of red-tape! If you need some help getting something done, We're confident these three gentlemen will be able to assist you in whatever way they can. In whatever way you might need assistance. Whether it's helping you and some friends put together a new living group or finding you a single room. Or helping you get to­ gether a week-end outing. Or planning a campus volleyball tourney. Or any one of a thousand other things. They won't do all the work for you. But if you need some help accomplishing something, that's what these three guys are all about. Helping. Denny, Dick, and Steve really believe that people are a lot more important than procedure. You'll never see them so wrapped up in red-tape not to have time to help. We'd like you to get to know them. They'd like to get to know you. H