\ CfNTftM WASminGTO^ STATI y.&m lip-' rier Thursday, October 11, 1973 Vol.47. No. 3 / Agnew resigns as vice president T. —Vice Agnew WASHINGTON President Spiro resigned today. He pleaded no contest to a charge of evading federal income taxes in 1967 in an appearance before U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman in Baltimore. Hoffman placed him on probation for three years and fined him $10,000. President Nixon is empow­ ered by the 25th Amendment to the Constitution to nominate a successor. If both houses of Congress confirm him by majority vote, the nominee will fill out the rest of Agnew's term, to Jan. 20, 1977. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler was expected to make an announcement on the - Agnew case in midafter- noon. An official said that the vice president informed Nixon of his decision Tuesday night. An official announcement was ex­ pected in mid-afternoon. Agnew spent most of the day in executive office Building adjacent to the White House. He called in his staff at early afternoon to inform them of his decision. Until the announcement, the plans for Agnew's resignation were a well-kept secret. Nixon went through a full schedule of activities Wednesday, briefing congressional leaders for an hour and a half on the Middle East crisis, visiting with an African leader and presenting medals of science to 11 scientists. In U.S. District Court in Baltimore, Agnew pleaded no contest to a charge of evading income taxes in 1967 and resigned as vice president. U.S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman, calling it a "tragic event in history," placed Agnew on probation for three years and fined him $10,000. Agnew's lawyers said he had agreed to plead no contest in order to spare the nation the agony of a trial that could have gone on for years. Agnew had been under investigation by a federal grand jury on charges he received kickbacks for contracts while he was governor of Maryland and, prior to that, Baltimore County executive. Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said in Baltimore, "Out of compassion for the man, out of respect for the. office, he has spared the nation the agony of a long trial." In his statement to the court in Baltimore, Agnew said: "My decision to resign and enter a plea of nolo contendere rests on my firm belief that the public interest requires swift disposition of the problems that are facing me. I am advised that a full legal defense of the probable charges against me could consume several years. "I am concerned that the intense media interest in the case would distract public attention from important na­ tional problems —to the coun­ try's detriment." The 25th amendment to the Constitution was ratified in 1967 after the vice presidency remained vacant for 14 months following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Reports had circulated that the White House had drawn up a contingency list of possible successors. One published re­ port listed some of the possibilities as Richardson, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, former Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, Assistant Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz. The White House had stead- fastedly denied the existance of any such list. Any nomination made by Nixon would be subject to severe scrutiny in Congress because, among other things, the nominee might prove to be a successor to Nixon as the Republican nominee three years from now. v Spiro Agnew
• % \ «. A "J.ly} A , t -."Oj* •? f i , '«• I* \ • { I'l-t'l'i' ' Pnjgfe'2 ^CAMPUS CRIER-Thursday,Oct. 11, 1973 » • System No. 6: We Call It THE SUPREME! This is the one for you who have a demanding interest in music and in the quality of the sound you listen to. It's built around the famed Advent loudspeakers they l®** mm £11® Wig I'M perform better than others costing much, much more. The Advents deliver that final, lowest (and most satisfying) octave of bass "punch". You've got to feel it to believe it! The power behind the punch-the Harman Kardon 630 twin powered AM/FM receiver: well over 60 ivatts RMS, with less than 0.5°/o distortion, throughout the audio range. The turntable-quiet, smooth, dependable, beautiful--the Pioneer PL12D. Gentle, viscous cueing, and flawless tracking at a record-saving 1 Vz grams ivith the rugged, high-performance ADC 250XE cartridge, are touches you'd expect in a system like this. Individual list prices of these superb components total $729.80. It's yours, with a 2-year (except the Advents-we guarantee them for life!) For Only. *599 CRAFT 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 Agnew resignation reactions (Sorry, we can't deliver glasses) On the local scene, the Crier conducted a quick random poll around the city and on the campus to find out the general public mood over the resignation of Vice-President Spiro T. Ag- new. Roger Ferguson, ASC presi­ dent: "It puts the spotlight on political corruption." Mayor Stewart Allen (Rep.): "Can't say as I was surprised. I guess it's just skepticism, but I feel that Agnew was stalling to get the best deal he could and he came up with it today." Phill Briscoe, Ethnic Studies instructor: "Big deal. It shows the American people what the political system is all about." Jerry Williams, owner of Jer- rol's bookstore: "It's sad that our country's national figures turn out to be common ordinary criminals. We worked mighty hard to get that man elected. It's really poor." Agnew move 'shocks' Evans Governor Daniel J. Evans said yesterday he was "shocked" by the news of the resignation of Spiro T. Agnew, which called "another blow" to the Nixon administration. In a formal statement issued yesterday, Evans said the news was "like getting hit between the eyes," and that the news must have affected "most Americans in the same way." He strongly urged President Nixon to "promptly choose a successor" and added that he was sure there were a long list of people to choose from. The statement went on to say that Governor Evans was "saddened, not because he work­ ed with the Vice-President, nor because he was a Republican," but because this latest develop­ ment came "on the heels of Watergate, something we did not need." He also asked Congress not to allow itself to become embroiled in "political bickering" over a successor to Agnew. Govenor Evans could not be reached for a personal comment. Anthony and Martha Gaffney: "Good idea. We always thought that everything would be glossed over." A1 Hagevig, junior: "Great! Now if we get rid of that other clown we will be on top of things." Dan Thompson, junior: "Ag­ new was sold down the river by Nixon." Bob Atwell, ASC administra­ tive vice-president: "Glad to BRISCOE "Big deal." don't really care. It doesn't affect me either way." William D. Lipsky, director of college information: "I wonder LOPEZ "...cut out just in time." hear it. Maybe we will be able to get back on the road." Dr. Burton J. Williams, dean of the school of social and behavio­ ral sciences: "Golly. I think it is a good thing." Karen Wallace, senior: "Surp­ rised. I thought that he would weasel out. I thought he would weasel to the end." Van Peterson, senior: "It is nice to know that some arm of the government works." Mary Ann Ramelb, junior: "I WILSON "Yippee" what the price of Agnew watches are?" Maria Lopez, junior: "Maybe he cut out just in time before he had to get out." Terry Wilson, senior: "Yip­ pee." THE SHIRE TAVERN OLDIES but GOODIES THURSDAY October 11 WE'VE GOT A WHOLE NEW SELECTION OF 45 RPM OLDIES. // / / 15* SCHOONERS 90' PITCHERS 301 N. Pearl 12 NOON TO 2 AM 962-2700 Available at - TACO TIME "Mexican Food for the American Taste" IN THE PLAZA Alsp BIG JOHN DRIVE IN V I ' • • '• • l_ - Homo of the Big John Burger 908 East 10th
Honor program aims for quality Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 by Mike Fisher staff writer "The General Honors Program (GHP) at Central stands for excellence and innovation. It aims to provide serious and able students superior paths to qual­ ity education," said Dr. Rae- burn Heimbeck, honors director. The program offers students a completely individualized curri­ culum, one-to-one meeting with instructors, and more autonomy in their education. GHP offers qualified freshmen and sophomores an enriched approach to the General Educa­ tion Breadth Requirement all students must satisfy, which is fifty credits of humanities, social science and natural science. Students take 10 credits of honors work per quarter over the five quarters between the second of the freshmen and third of the sophomore years. In addition, they enroll in regular courses to fill out their schedules. The honors program operates on the tutorial system and therefore one student and one professor work closely together on a specific study project elected and designed by the student and falling within the professor's range of special knowledge. Each participating student has three faculty tutors with whom he meets weekly for an hour or more, one in humanities, one in social science and another in natural science. Workshops and Field Trips GHP students also take part as a group in weekly workshops and monthly fieldtrips. The work­ shop furnishes a context for group exploration of such topics as "The Human Potential" or "The Nature of Consciousness". The fieldtrips take the stu­ dents away from the academic setting for meetings with state legislators, scientists and relig­ ious leaders and residents of penal and mental institutions. Any freshman who feels he is capable of adjusting to such a program in invited to apply. There is no minimum GPA required for application, how­ ever only a limited number can be accepted. Applicants are judged in five areas. These are a basic inter­ view, faculty recommendations, a piece of original work, written proposals for honors study pro­ jects plus an overall academic record. "This fall quarter we have 13 returning sophomore students now involved in the general honors program with hopes of adding 25 or 30 freshmen begin- ing winter quarter," Dr. Heim­ beck said. Letters of Invitation Next week freshmen will rece­ ive, letters inviting application, describing the application proce­ dure and announcing meetings at which interested students can meet Dr. Heimbeck and present honors students to talk about the program. Deadline for taking out appli­ cations is Friday, Nov. 2. Selec­ tions will be made near the end of fall quarter. fMs 9 Saw 'A-.'jyy.-i ^ « ' * — I WHY NOW, BROWN COW? Accidents do happen during the Student Rodeo, but this one was of an unexpected nature. Last Saturday adventurous students participated in such rodeo events as calf pantsing, wild cow milking, steer riding, greased pig chases and wild cow riding. [Photo by Paddy B. Cottrell] Fjeeord end Sale 2,99 record* 1.99 the college^ ^ bookstore we sell books too!
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 He netPiA m tfe&SV AMP SKI d5$£9 THAT I 100K 7&SSQ, 6uxxueti- evzv Ak)P O-P^R. £ IHeV IT IS me&em. v, k BOX IF TH5 Mfl?/A HM7 ecmesep iz £ggg» fee ID eer FACTS- STRAIGHT THev MOW PBU\l€R IT is MOT imeRSAre- K fc THev iooutp v\sco\i& THAT fACH V&AR AT THIS TIM5 J UOfC TUcEC? $bXU£V- evev AW 0106R. 7? fe mv? A8S0RPW SMP16, MY F&.Ufc> AMERICANS eecAuse i me HM' Fgv/0R £ « o •S c i w "3 S « .a 9 cu io-w gw/» Student behavior requires apology Ignorant and selfish students under the influence of alchohol can discolor an otherwise positive experience. It would behoove other students not to glorify or encourage such behavior. The ASC Student Rodeo is a case in point. Though some students chose to do some drinking before coming to the annual event, only three let the spirits direct them to obnoxious conduct. The rodeo has always been an event where students could get loose, clown around and have some fun. It's a time when cowboys and students, who usually have little or nothing in common, can get together and share a good time. It's a shame when three people, referred to by the student announcer as the MD 20-20 team (for a wine commercial on one's T-shirt), selfishly try to steal the spotlight for the entire day. The trio consistently interfered with events they were not registered for, showered the air with obscenities and otherwise conducted themselves in a gross manner. No one wanted to be heavy-handed enough to throw these guys out. Even the police, who would have had an easy drunk-in-public bust, just asked the guys to settle down. The Kittitas County Calf-Ropers, who provided livestock and supervision, were the most obviously offended. They shoved the drunk students out of the way so events could continue. At one point a cowboy took a metal rod and hooked one of the trio between the legs and jerked him off a board cattle stall. At the end of the day's events a student in the audience stood up and applauded the three drunks, thanking them for the "good show." There was nothing good about these students' "good show" and very, little if anything that was funny. There was nothing in their behavior that need be glorified or encouraged. If these students won't write an apology to the Kittitas County Calf-Ropers so that the animosity created at this year's event won't be carried over to next year, then ASC should write such a letter on behalf of the student body. Editor-in-chief Phil "Smitty" Smithson Managing Editor Liz Hall 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 Marge Langeness A laboratory newspaper of -Central Washington State College published weekly 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 presented does not necessarily imply endorsement. Mail subscription price $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, EUensburg, WA 98926. Entered as second fjuKw matter EUensburg, WA 98926. OPINION Editor's focus ashington 'Crier' states goals by Smitty editor-in-chief Because this is Newspaper Week, it seems appropriate to state what the Crier editors feel to be the role of this campus publication. One of the primary duties of a newspaper, regardless of its environment, is to inform its public of events and issues, people and places, which will affect our lives in the immediate or distant future. The Crier hopes to continually publish information of value to members of the college community information ranging from develop­ ments in the state capital to the scheduled meeting times and places of local campus clubs. This newspaper has the responsibility of taking sides on important issues, both state and local, so that the Crier may remain an open forum for literary debate discussion, no matter how controversial the issue. If wrongdoing is found this newspaper is obligated to expose those responsible and demand that the wrong be made right. If the Crier has done its job well Central students will view the Crier as an ally and spokesman for their grievances. The Crier shall be seen as the medium for communication between individuals, groups, ages, sexes, classes, races and economic and managerial levels. Throughout the year we shall strive to maintain our drive, dedication and stubborn searches for the truth. The newspaper can become help for those who need information, guidance or possibly pressure placed on a stubborn administrator. There is one important ingredient which cannot be left out - the audience. The Crier can publish the most exciting, informative and educational edition in the world, but unless it is read and mentally ingested, the work has been for nothing. If the Crier provokes anger in a reader, let him pr her state so in a letter to the editor, thus providing all with an opposing opinion for balance. Conversely, if an article is found to be noteworthy in quality, let the reader express praise in a letter. Most important, if the Crier calls for action on the part of students, those who agree with the call will accomplish nothing if they merely agree. They must stand up and be counted, one by one, until their number becomes so large that the call must be answered. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Title: Campus Crier Filing Date: Oct. 2,1973 Editor: Phillip Smithson Frequency: Weekly on Thursdays during the academic school year, registration week and vacations. Office: SUB 218, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washing­ ton 98926 Managing Editor: Liz Hall Owner: Associated Students of Central, Cal Johnson Advisor Business Manager Craig Lyle Student fees budgeted lrn Aivr ttrlt iL - 1 1 i If you want to know where the budgetary responsibility for some of your hard earned money that money. goes, read this. ASC From the $165 you shelled out Administrative to enable you to attend classes, Campus Crier $23.50 is placed in "Student KCWS Social Activities Joint Student Fees Committee Executive Vice-Pres members (including four stud- Administrative ' 10iuuu ents, three faculty, one college Student Fee Accounting e^OO budget officer and a student fees A.S. Legislature 1 500 00 accountant, all appointed) have $80 650 00 LONG RANGE $26,769.00 24,000.00 4,508.00 9,213.00 6,500.00 1,510.00 Men's Athletics $64,000.00 MIA 6,000.00 Women's Athletics 9,500.00 Drama 6,000.00 Music 6,000.00 Forensics 2,500.00 Fine Arts Gallery 2,000.00 Recreation 16,000.00 Ethnic Studies 0 $112,000.00
••• Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 vSvkAWMvnmwSwQnvnVmQ^mmwSmmm'mnmSVivm/S'Sm'm^ toWWWWWMSMWWW^ avS6m6«A66i6m6«MiCws66^66 111111 ^MMmM wrnmmm WmMmrnmlm, A \f** • I Crier editorial on the subject of bikers mmm .,*HXMmm^, ^ gCif 5:- %mm wmmm "At times and places of congested pedestrian Washington Administrative Code Campus traffic, the bicycle rider must walk the bicycle." Traffic Regulations, 1973. Hatch rebuttal aired Open letter sideswipes director To the editor: An open letter to Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services: Congratulations on your firm stance with Judy Talman. Don't let her buffalo you! After all, what right does she have to decide where she wants to live? Everybody knows fresh­ men can't think. So don't let her get away with it, Mr. Hill! It might start a dangerous prece­ dent. What these freshmen have got to understand is that the college knows what's best for them. You know what's best for them, don't you Mr. Hill? You must know what's best for them because you're the one who's going to deny Judy Talman her education the second year in a row. Just a note to let you know the Silent Majority's behind you! Respectfully, Steve Ryan student The Crier welcomes and7 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 libelous content. [Editor's note: The following letter was sent to Karen Hatch, a co-ed who had been refused the opportunity to student teach on a half-day basis for two quarters instead of the traditional full day for one quarter. She wrote a letter to Crier last week express­ ing her disagreement with the decision]. Dear Dr. Harrington: Thank you for the opportunity to respond to the Sept. 27 .letter from Karen A. Hatch to Presi­ dent Brooks which reflects dire­ ctly upon the Department of Education and myself in particu­ lar. I believe it is unfortunate that differences must arise over the connotation of statements taken out of context from remarks made to the faculty by the president and yourself. I further believe that all comments were made with the utmost confidence that whatever changes or modifications that might result would be based upon the needs of the students and society for obtaining the knowledge and skills essential to specific professions or vocations. I did not hear any remarks that either called for or implied that institutional responsibilities for assuring taxpayers, or stu­ dents, that graduates of Central would not be provided with, nor asked to demonstrate skills and knowledge essential to any pro­ fessional or vocational training program for which the college accepted responsibility. The education department, and I personally exert a very sincere effort to counsel and plan with every student programs which meet their personal and professional needs. When possi­ ble, programs may be altered to assist students with unique and difficult personal problems with­ out abdicating institutional res­ ponsibilities. Such was the case when, after viewing her file, I allowed Karen A. Hatch to enroll in Ed. 341, Classroom Management, al­ though she lacked one prere­ quisite. At that time, I was Director of General Studies.' However, it is not unusual nor unique at this time for women to have children and still fulfill all responsibilities required of them as full time classroom teachers. During the professional prepa­ ration of teachers, it is of the utmost importance that indivi­ duals recommended for certifica­ tion demonstrate their compe­ tence in planning, organizing, managing and evaluating the instructional progress of children. It has been the professional judgement of the faculty that competence be demonstrated in a realistic setting such as provided by teachers employed full time. Therefore, it has been establish­ ed policy that "a minimum of 16 quarter credits of student teaching is to be completed on an all-day basis for one quarter's duration." In response to the letter of Karen A. Hatch, I had already persued her file prior to the conference to which she speaks. Her ability to obtain high grades as a college student was never questioned at any time then or in earlier conferences. The GRE is a requirement for th6 Master's Degree-not a teach­ ing certificate. While good grad­ es and high scores on the GRE are a definite personal asset, they do not demonstrate ability to plan for, implement and evaluate programs of instruction in the public school. Neither do they guarantee an individual's ability to establish and maintain effective classroom discipline and rapport or effec­ tive working relationships with parents and colleagues. While working as a teaching assistant at the college level may be an indication of an individual's abil­ ity to teach, it is vastly different from what is expected of teach­ ers working full time in the public schools. You may rest assured that Karen A. Hatch has received careful and fair consideration at all times. Her file has been examined on more than one occasion by me. I have met with her and her husband on several occasions, personally and in the company of Dr. Potter or Dean Poffenroth. It is true, the college is concerned about enrollment. However, I'm confident there is even greater concern for assur­ ing that quality programs are provided for students. Every effort is extended by me to treat each, student fairly, impartially and consistent with policies which are established to protect their rights as individuals and the rights and needs of society. Dr. Robert K. Carlton Director of Clinical Studies ARCTIC CIRCLE'S -THURS.-FRI. SPECIAL CORN DOGS At 8th & Walnut Across From Campus TONIGHT A Gathering Open To All Business And Socially Oriented People. SUB Room 204-205 7:00 PM THE BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB
Page 6—CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 Study offers Mexico by Linda Wilson staff writer Each quarter students are given the opportunity to study in Mexico and receive residence credit. The program began four years ago by Dr. W. Clair Lillard, who believes that personal know­ ledge of another culture is a great educational experience. Since 1969 the program has grown considerably, and is no longer enjoyed by those students just attending Central or East­ ern. Dr. Lillard has been contacted by three foreign count­ ries and 30 states indicating interest in the program. Participating students attend classes at the Institute Cultural Mexicano-Norte-Americano, in Guadalajara. A variety of cour­ ses are available and range from Spanish (a required course)' to English, biology and politics. During the quarter a two- week period is set for students to acquaint themselves with Mexico Students may either go out on their own or join organized tours , to a variety of sights. The cost of the Mexican Pro­ gram includes $165 for tuition and $20 for a special program fee. The cost for summer quarter includes $165 for tuition and $40 for a special program fee. Room and board can be arranged through the Mexican Program, in which students are given the opportunity to live in a Mexican home. However, stu­ dents may also choose their own living quarters if they wish. Those planning to make their own arrangements should arrive in Guadalajara a few days early. Those planning to stay in a Mexican home should fill out a housing application, and return it to the Office of International Programs. Transportation arrangements may also be made through the program. The cost for a round trip ticket will range from $105 for bus fare to $350 for air fare. Students must obtain a visaior COME SEE OCTOBER SPECIAL Odds and ends pants $3.50 and up warm knee highs sweaters blouses Margaret's across from Lind Science Nail 925-9737 in the Plaza 720 E. 8th WHO? ... -k 1 mmm THE SMILING FATHER. . PETER HAGEL Roman Catholic Chaplin, CWSC CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY llth and Alder 925-3196 NOTE: Please Return The Smile, Sven- Fathers Need A Little Love. a tourist card from the Consulate of Mexico. A tourist card is good for those students participating in this program. Those staying longer than six months must get a visa. Both are free of charge. Applications may be obtained by going to Peterson Hall and picking up an "Application Pack­ et." This packet must be turned in with a $20 deposit for fall, winter and spring quarters, and $40 deposit for summer quarter. The deposit is refundable if the student is not accepted into the program. Those applying to the Mexican Program and not attending ei­ ther Central or Eastern must turn in a transcript of their previous college work along with the "Application Packet" and the deposit. Applications are now being taken for winter and spring quarters. Educators conference alalia NICE AND EAS Y-This is the feeling generated by the "Open House", described by Director Rick Pyeatt as a place to come and talk. The drop-in center, located at 606 N. Ruby, aside from offering activities at the pool table and foosball machine, serves its main function by providing counseling and crisis intervention services. Remember-You're Welcome. From left to right, are Verne Alumbaugh, Terry Fah and Joan Shockey. [Photo by Brian Pugnetti] speakers Birth workshop set Two nationally known educa- f Two nationally known educa­ tors will be the principal speak­ ers at the fourth annual state conference of the Cooperative Washington Education Centers, headquartered at Central. Dr. Leo Buscaglia, of the University of Southern Califor­ nia, and Dr. Dale Parnell, Oregon State superintendent of public instruction, will address the conference which will be staged in Juanita High School in Kirk- land tomorrow. Several thousand teachers, education students and commun­ ity leaders from throughout the state are expected to attend the meetings. Titled a "showcase of innova­ tive programs and practices," the conference is to be hosted by the Lake Washington School District with cooperation of King County Intermediate School District 110. Dr. Buscaglia, selected as "national professor of the year" in 1972, will speak at 8:30 a.m. on the topic "Love in the classroom- does it belong?" The speech by Dr. Parnell, chairman of President Nixon's Council on Equal Educational Opportunities, will be at 11:45 a.m. He will talk about "survival education." The conference will include repeat demonstrations during morning and afternoon sessions of 40 different curriculum ideas and exemplary programs by teachers from throughout the state. There also will be a continuous education film festi­ val and a number of commercial and professional exhibits. Additional information about the conference is available from Dr. James Parsley, director of the Cooperative of Washington Education Centers, at Central. The cooperative is an organiza­ tion of public school districts and teaching centers throughout the state and Central. Present and future parents, doctors, nurses and various hos­ pital personnel will meet at Central next Saturday, for the International Childbirth Educa­ tion Association's state-wide workshop. The day-long workshop will feature a multitude of speakers from throughout the state to lecture on several aspects of childbirth, including such topics as homebirth and mid-wifery, patient's rights while in a doc­ tor's care and the effect of medications on the mother-baby relationship. "After a baby is two years, nine months old he or she can be placed in the hands of a day care center or nursery," said Denea Freeman, a registered nurse and local member of the association. "But until the baby reaches that age, there is really no every­ day help for the parents." The purpose of the workshop, said Ms. Freeman, is to help parents prepare for delivering and raising children, to discour­ age doctors and hospital person­ nel from using routine processes on all delivery cases, and to pro­ mote more "family centered maternity care." She said that in too many cases a patient is given medication to ease pain when she is in no discomfort and would rather remain alert. Another example pointed out was that in the few moments im­ mediately following birth, the baby will look for eye-to-eye con­ tact with someone. Doctors now feel, said Ms. Freeman, that close, loving contact between mother and child is valuable. However, pain-killing medication can render both mother and baby unable to fully enjoy the intimate contact. Interested persons may regis­ ter for the workshop through the Office of Continuing Education in Peterson Hall. Cost for the entire 'workshop will be $12 which includes both husband and wife. Individual session attendance will cost two dollars. Classified ads Closed out shop in Vancouver Area. Moved to Yakima. Have 12 stereos in storage. All Size components and consoles, from 48" to 8'. Will sell at my cost plus 10 per cent handling. Starting from $136. Also, complete quad­ rophonic systems - 300 watt amps, Gerrard turntable - four speakers with 15" woofers - four 3-way speakers with 15" woofers - complete $500. Call for free demonstration. Northwest Liqu­ idations, 966-4450. For Sale: 61 Chrysler. Good Running Condition. Very roomy. See at 507 1^. Ruby or call 925-6281 evenings. $250 or best offer. Lost: 1 pair black rim glasses in brown case. $10 reward. Notify Don Moser, Apt. 54 Walnut North Apt. Stereo: Fisher 500TX Receiver- 65/65 watts RMS, pushbutton and electronic-scan F.M. New $5001 year old $300 free pair $40 headphones with purchase. Bob 962-9044 JOB Field man for local 2-way shop - part time - flexible hours - basic knowledge of electronics desir­ able - 962-2114 (evenings) or 925-2922 (leave naine and num­ ber). NOW SERVING SPAGHETTI! !! Served with salad and gariic toast PIZZA HUT 805 N. A St. Ph. 925-5061 WEDDING DANDS CUSTOM WORK DIAMONDS "ART OF JEWELRY" 309 N. Pearl %e spefcfaffite IftmcfliteTOgg
Don t eat chestnuts' Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 ARTS IN FOCUS by Kris Bradner . feature editor Ever since Longfellow's "vill­ age smithy" was immortalized under the "spreading chestnut tree" people all over the U.S. have planted the trees around their buildings. In Ellensburg, numerous horse-chestnuts can be found surrounding the SUB. Most students are well aware of the tall, leafy trees as they dodge its prickly green fruit or admire the shiny-brown seeds that look like polished mahogany. Some may hazily remember something about roasting chest­ nuts in an open fire, but epicureans beware. The horse- chestnut is not edible, at least not for humans. In fact, some sources state that because of its bitterness it was only fit for horses, hence the name. The tree was called horse- chestnut because the people of ancient Constantinople used the so-called nut for the relief of short-windedness and coughs in horses. Harriet Keeler in Our Native Trees accounts for the name in still another way. The Latin name Aesculus Hippocastanum, taken literally, means horse- chestnut. "The obvious fact that the scar of the leaf-stem really looks like the imprint of a horse's hoof seems the most reasonable ex­ planation of the name," she wrote. The horse-chestnut is a native of Greece and was introduced into Europe in the seventeenth century. It was a favorite tree for parks, lawns and roadsides be­ cause of its beauty and shade. The finest plantation of horse- chestnuts in the world is that of Bushey Park near Hampton Court, England, the ancient palace of Cardinal Wolsey. Five rows of trees stand on each side of the avenue, and when these trees are in bloom the daily papers announce the fact and all London goes out to see the sight. Brought over to America with the early settlers, the horse- chestnut quickly took root and spread. There is a native tree of the same genus, that greatly resem­ bles the Greek tree. The native Buckeye, somewhat smaller than the horse-chestnut, received its name from its rich brown nut with the pale scar that resembles the half-opened eye of a deer. The horse-chestnut attains a height of 50-100 feet and assumes roughly a pyramidal outline. The boughs are strong and spreading. Large compound leaves are grouped in clusters of five to seven digits, somewhat like the fingers of a hand. In May and June the promi­ nent showy blossoms appear. They grow in spires at the ends of the twigs and are white tinged with red and yellow. The fruit ripens around the first week in October, when it falls to the ground revealing the glossy seeds (huts). Although some may be dis­ mayed at having their visions of roasting chestnuts squelched, fishermen may be interested to note that the seeds of one variety of chestnut are used to stupefy fish! Some varieties of horse-chest­ nuts are fed to grazing stock. When given to cows in a moderate quantity, the quality of milk was found improved! The powder of the dried nuts was at one time prescribed to encourage sneezing. "If mixed with alum-water, it was stated to form a cement highly offensive to vermin, and with two parts wheaten flour the material for a strong book binder's paste. Infu­ sion of horse-chestnut is found to expel worms from soil and soon kill them." Furthermore, Britannica stat­ ed the nuts have been used in manufacturing an oil for burning, cosmetic preparations, starch and bleach." Tannin, used in tanning leath­ er, may be extracted from the bark as well as a yellow dye. Also, the extract was once used PAWN LOANS If you need a loan for a day, a week, or a month, turn those unused valuables into hard cash. We're also interested in buying used articles and always welcome browsers. KAY'S PAWN SHOP 413 N. Pearl -- 925-9690 as an agent useful in reducing fever and as a popular tonic. If the nuts are gathered early, they retain their gloss and much of their shape when rubbed with paste wax. The preserved nuts are useful as a "touch stone" or "Greek worry-beads", soothing the nerves of those who rub them. Keeler wrote "in the minds of many people, the nut has the occult power of being able to cure rheumatism by being carried on the. person of the sufferer." So gather ye chestnuts while ye may. Film shown "Johnny Got His Gun," plays today and tomorrow at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB Theater. It is a story of a young soldier in World War I who survives a bomb blast with little more than his mind and trunk intact. As a human freak, Johnny tries desperately to communicate with his nurses with morse code to show them that he still is a human being with a functioning, thinking, remembering brain. Written over a generation ago (1938) when pacifism was ana­ thema to the American left and most of the center, Dalton Trumbo's brutal- indictment of war was published two days after the start of World War II. Ignored by the Establishment, the book became an underground classic over the years. "Johnny Got His Gun" stars Timothy Bottoms, and is rated GP. Lightning now predictable Because of a nearly disastrous bolt of lightning that almost cancelled a moonshoot, scientists at Cape Kennedy have developed an amazingly accurate technique for predicting lightning. After the Apollo XII space­ craft was struck and the mission almost scrubbed, scientists pool­ ed their various skills and now can pinpoint a lightning strike with 90 percent accuracy. Using radar, special electro­ static sensors, computers, weather planes and common sense, they have mastered a technique that insures the safety of future missions. Violinist here in concert by Bill Whiting Canilla Wicks Thomas, a critically acclaimed concert violinist, will play at Hertz Hall Tuesday, Oct. 23 at 8:15 p.m. Proceeds will go to the music department's string scholarship fund. Ms. Thomas was a child prodigy who at the age of four perform­ ed a Vivaldi concerto publicly. At seven she made her orchestra debut with the Mozart D Major concerto. She has played with the Los Angeles and New York philharmonic orchestras, the Chicago and Detroit Symphonys, and she has had the distinction of premiering a new violin concerto with the New York Philharmonic. Ms. Thomas now resides in the Wenatchee area. It was while on tour that she became familiar with the Northwest. There are tenative plans that she will visit some classes in the music department and be available for an hour or so to answer questions and meet with students, faculty and patrons. According to Mrs. Ruth Cunha, chairperson for this benefit concert and secretary for the Ellensburg Music Study Club, Ms. Thomas has been a tremendous force in the music field especially in the Northwest, and she is well worth experiencing. Literary meeting Richard G. Johnson, the English department's fiction writer ill residence, will talk informally next Thursday at 8 p.m. on "the Problems of Publication." The talk will be held in the first floor lounge of the Language and Literature building. Anyone interested in the literary scene is asked to attend. Ellensburg Gallery Exhibition The Community Art Gallery will hold an open preview tonight at 7:30 of their current exhibition which will run until Nov. 3. In this current showing three artists with varied talents will exhibit. Lucy Driver of Seattle will show pottery and wall hangings, Sherry Kaufman from Ellensburg will show her. paint­ ings in acrylic and Luella Simpson from Seattle will exhibit jewlery. The Community Art Gallery is located at 408 1/2 N. Pearl. The gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday 2-4 p.m. Fine Arts Gallery showing An exhibit of art work by Cynthia Bennett is currently being shown in the Fine Arts Gallery. Ms. Bennett is a new member of the art department faculty this year currently teaching painting and drawing. She is originally from Ohio and Vermont and has studied at Sari Francisco Art Institute and Stanford where she received her Master of. Fine Arts degree in June. The exhibit consists of oil paintings and charcoal drawings, primarily interior-exterior scenes, ranging in size from about 20 by 25 inches to five to 10 feet which is the largest of the oil paintings. The show will run through Oct. 26. The Fine Arts Gallery is located just inside the main entrance of the Fine Arts Building, directly across from Nicholson Pavilion. Gallery hours are 8 to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. BOUSE I 1t f—f419N. PEARL 925-5216 7 we AIM T MO OtfDiMW WO JMUT I - 165 Ski v ) vt n•"« - -\i . t Spaghetti Feed includes French bread, salad all you can eat for 70e THE Sunday--4 p.m. TAV Halloween Party Wednesday, 31st Costumes Required 15c Schooners • * r .f.. v r, t, r, r JJi 4.
Page 8—CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 y:. iiiiiiiiiHi 3 ail :'.: : i • Illil:ll SMt mm ®VS#- : :x vj-iw:1*# TOW'////, • yfazm WSmiMkwm§ ' V" * m.^^ : ?:: »:: v. #••• svwmm »•. :f:iaKviiji . .§ ?: , • •' s:. I mm. Hopes for capital, railway, cinter STATION CONTRASTS - A modern train poster is set against the backdrop of original 1906 construction. The dispatch phone installed over 67 years ago is still a part of the everyday working equipment. Photo page by Paddy and Marian Cottrell Settlers had by Kris Bradner feature editor Editor's note: This story is the first in a series of articles concerning the city of Ellensburg and its history. Many of the structures in and around the city still stand, serving as reminders of how this small community was carved out of a wilderness and of some of the people responsible for its growth. The fertile valley was occupied only by Indians and their wild horses. Spending their days in the pursuit of deer, mountain goats, bear and fish or gathering berries and digging roots among the velvety rolling hills and distant mountains, these Indians led a peaceful existence. Until the white man came, this har­ mony was seldom broken. They did not mind the traders, for they only wanted furs, but the Indians came to hate the pale strangers who were trying to steal their land. Trouble began in 1853 when the Cascade Mountains were being explored in the interest of the Northern Pacific Railroad under the command of I. I. Stevens who had recently been appointed as the governor of Washington territory. According to A.J. Splawn, author of "Ka-mi-akin, Last Hero of the Yakimas",the Indians in the way of the proposed route were informed they must either sell their land to the government or be driven off by soldiers who would seize their land. War was inevitable and though the Indians were valiant warri­ ors, they could not hold back the tide of aggressive white men. In 1859 the first structure of any kind was built in the valley by the Obelate Fathers. They abandoned it shortly after and replaced it with the Mission of St. Joseph on the Ahtanum. A trading post was established at the ford of the mouth of the Manashtash. According to the Ellensburg Evening Record,Sept 5, 1929, this post was called the White Earth Crossing by the' miners traveling to British Col­ umbia and the Simiklameen to the north. The name Kittitas, which means white earth in the Yakima language, was given to the valley because of the alkaline soil. The first actual settlement in the Kittitas Valley started in 1867 when two men camped out in the valley while enroute to Puget Sound. They liked the area so well, they decided to settle by the Manashtash. The following , spring they relocated just below the present city of Ellensburg, according to Splawn. The first settler in the present city of Ellensburg was William Wilson, for whom Wilson Creek is named. After two years in the area he sold his cabin and claim to A.J. Splawn. Splawn and a friend decided to make a store out of the unfinish­ ed cabin and soon filled the cabin with skins of every kind and description and goods in such profusion, that it looked like there would be no room inside for customers. Splawn said in his book, that he told a friend he would have to sell "first the goods nearest the door and gradually work my way in." This same friend decided the store needed a sign and volun­ teered to make one. A couple days later, Splawn was stagger­ ed to read over his store Robber's Roost!" Although a bit startled, he retained the sign and Robber s Roost, beca ne the name of Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 great expectations meflt from Ellensburg |Don became firft by the. 11 of the little %ettT which the city grew. Robber's Roost famous, patroi/P/ed Indians trading furs and congre­ gating for horse ra es. Later the cattlem in made use of the Roost. %wbi jjrs ffked the area because it loffered an abundance of waterlshelter and a good viewpoint irom which they could vva^ch tly-jir battle The summer of new settlers to thi built their homes different of many of these lo homesteads can the valley. Almost everyone cattle business, art labors consisted of wild hay and fencing Splawn said that a pasture adjoinin which enclosed the u the Northern fjjPaci depot, yards and now stand in Ellens pasture for ten year as !7i brought area who along the e ^remains cabins and be seen in of cattle were gathered prepara­ tory to the drive over the Sno-qual-mie." In 1872 Splawn, hungering for the mountains and the plains, sold his store and the 160 acres of land which surrounded it (which includes the original township of Ellensburg)-to John A. Shoudy. In July 1875 Shoudy, Father of Ellensburg, plotted the township of 24 blocks and named it after his wife, Ellen. The town was originally spell­ ed Ellensburgh, but the final "h" was dropped through action of the postal department in 1894. The first mayor was Austin Miers, who took office in 1886. A trading post was opened in the old stockade building during the Indian trouble in 1878. The early 1880's had very severe winters and the cattlemen lost much of their stock. Many people lost their entire fortunes, but due to their courage and many generous bankers, they quickly regained prosperity. During the middle and late 1880's Ellensburg grew steadily. The year 1885 was a period of as in the the only utting up e^anches. fenced in the store und where c Railroad und-hous& g. In this thousands y.'A/rA' ymw great activity in the Kittitas Valley as the Northern Pacific Railway was being constructed westward from North Yakima. The first train of cars was pulled March 31, 1886, transporting both passengers and freight. The Milwaukee came in 1909. This was the beginning of the boom days in Ellensburg, days in which the population rapidly grew, businesses started, hotels, saloons and private residences were constructed the bussle of a new town emerged. It was a time when people had great hopes for their town and it it might become the state capitol. They even constructed the castle on Craig's Hill for a governor's mansion. During this time the enterpris­ ing spirit^of the people was demonstrated. After the great fire on July 4, 1889 which wiped out most of business section, they quickly rebuilt a better town. A town had been born. The next issue of the Crier will continue the story of Ellens- burg's growing "boom" days. WORKING TELEGRAPH - This telegraph sending key was mounted on a bench in the Ellensburg station when the station was originally built. The key is still connected to Spokane and could be used at any time. SQUARE ??)UL HL Construction materials help date the old Ellensburg siationpocated about two blocks from the present station. The oldraproad stopover is now occupied by Wesco Wool. 44*' - tf& * ' '"•"y*U'-* ' • fT) 8e....<p>WP ,:p ...... xfAk'-r. 'tetW: .a: y-^yyy--y -'y-•' WiWm. '••::' t-Pii - V::S®®:•••p!.....v. " " -yV v-'/v: nsii illli HIGH HOPES - The expectations of the early pioneers for Ellensburg to become a major railway center never materialized. The present station built in 1906 is a quiet reminder of the once high hopes. ROBBERS' ROOST MONU­ MENT - Erected in 1948 by the Daughters of the American Re­ volution, this carved granite stands on 3rd street just west of Main in tribute to an 1870 store.
Page 10—CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 CA TALOG FREE GIFT The campus gift packs will be distributed in the SUB Informa­ tion Booth, tomorrow 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring your ASC card to receive the free gift. WINTER STUDENT TEACHERS If you are requesting a student teaching placement during Win­ ter Quarter 1974, please come to Black 217 to update your applica­ tion you have registered for your Fall Quarter classes. PSI-CHI The honorary student psycho­ logical fraternity will hold it's first meeting tomorrow, second floor lounge in the psychology building. REC CLUB The recreation club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB rooms 204-205. Every­ one is invited to attend the meeting and bring your friends. CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS Ellensburg city council meet­ ings are the first and third Mondays of each month, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall, 420 N. Pearl. If you wish to bring a topic before the council contact Lee Craft, city manager, as an agenda of business is written prior to the meetings. *76e Scc^cate^ 710 North Anderson - Ellensburg' Breakfast MONDAY - FRIDAY 6:00 a.m. to 11 :Q0 a.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. I is P 'o.r . .o THIS W£EK: Performance -THRO SATURDAY - NC*T WEEK.,MtiN-SAT. Performance oxvt LcmouA .''GRILL YOUR. OWN $107W.4»!-ELLmBUffi BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB Tonight at 7 in rooms 204-205 there will be a meeting of the Business and Economics Club. The meeting is open to all interested people. Also, Ed Dacy requests the presence of last year's scholarship committee. Student positions offered Student Committee Openings Student-Faculty Judiciary Board This is the highest tribunal in the campus judiciary hierarchy authorized to hear complaints against students and student organizations. Two needed. College Union Board Assists the Director of the Student Union Building in policy and program planning. One need­ ed. Traffic Committee Recommends policies for park­ ing fees, enforcement of regula­ tions and development of parking areas on campus. Two needed. Joint Student Fees Initials and coordinates the various budget preparations for the institution and proposes budget changes for the college. One. needed. Student Health Considers policies, procedures and problems in the area of student health. Three needed. Only persons% who are riot involved with any of the budget­ ed areas are eligible. If interested in these commit­ tees contact Bob Atwell, Admin­ istrative Vice President (3-3445) or come into the ASC office and check. Those committee mem­ bers who have not turned in their new addresses and phone num­ bers, please do so to the ASC Secretary or to their committee. mm SflBttS wsmm y."ysmsv&mm MillSill ^ * I J" I J* It's like this Attorney General Slade Gorton pointed out during a recent visit to the campus. Gorton presented a slide show of his recent cross-country bicycle trip with his family and met with the home economics and mass media departments. He covered a range of topics from Watergate to" new developments in consumer protection. [Photo by Brian Pugnetti] Lay school offers classes The Center for Campus Min­ istry offers classes in Christian instruction. The Lay School of Religion is offering two classes per quarter. The sessions are beginning on Wednesday, Oct. 17 and continue until Nov. 15. Bill Jeffs will teach, "Lifestyles in the year 2000" each Wednes­ day evening at the center, 7:30p.m. During these five weeks the classes will wrestle with the ethical issues emerging in the later part of the 20th century. Film clip interviews of Hugh Downs on leisure time, Herman Kahn on technology and genetic management, Paolo Saleri on ecology and land use and Ray Bradbury on loneliness and alie­ nation will be used as stimulators for the dialogue. The principle concern will center on Christian ethics as they relate to these emerging forces shaping our future. Craig Willis and Woody Epp will team-teach, "Life and Times of Jesus Christ" each Thursday evening at the center, 7:30p.m. The class will explore the histor­ ical background, the personality of Jesus and trace the outline of events surrounding the life of the Person who is the foundation of Christianity. Slides will be presented of the holy lands as they relate to the subjects. The principle concern will be to understand the depths to which Jesus tduched human life and why His life has become so significant. Each class session lasts two hours, 7:30 to 9:30p.m. The registration for the classes is two dollars which will cover mater­ ials given in class. Pre-registra- tion begins immediately at the Center for Campus Ministry, 1011 N. Alder, 925-3196. SPORTS OUTIOUS "CLOTHES TO STAY LOOSE IN" •i Open Fridays 'til 8 411 N. Pearl - 1 • ' - • • • '• •. *• » \
Gov. Evans vetoes cut No immediate changes in Cen­ tral's operations will result from the veto by Governor Dan Evans of legislative budget cuts for the college. President James Brooks indi­ cated today that the institution had anticipated enrollment decli­ nes and already had begun spending reductions. Enrollments for the fall quar­ ter, below that estimated by the state a year ago, probably will be close to the total predicted by the college, Dr. Brooks said. College registration officials are hopeful that the fall enroll­ ment, which can not be finalized until the tenth day of instruction, will be approximately 6200. "We took the position a year ago that the enrollment projec­ tions set by the state for Central for 1973 and 1974 were too optimistic and we have based our . operations for both years on Meditation program lower enrollment figures," -Dr. Brooks reported. He said that at present, "we are in excellent financial shape" and that cuts have been made in personnel and programs each month since this time last year. "As soon as our enrollment totals are known for this fall, we will make final plans for 1974, making additional cuts in budget and personnel, if necessary," he added. The college opened the last academic year with an approxi­ mate 6850 enrollment total. Dr. Brooks reported that he was pleased with the govenor's veto action because it places responsibility on the college to be accountable. "That's why presidents are hired and boards of trustees appointed," he said. Dr. Brooks praised the "excel­ lent cooperation" that his admin­ istration has received from Cen­ tral faculty and students and cited the strong support of the college's trustees. Dr. Brooks said he feels the state legislature has every right to be concerned with college enrollments and budgets. "We understand their con­ cerns," he said, "and have never failed to cooperate with them and the governor. We intend to prove to them again that we can act responsibly." The governor, in addition to vetoing specific budget cuts ordered during the recent legis­ lative mini-session, deleted the legislative action requiring pro: cedures that permit all faculty members to be given not more than six months notice of con­ tract non-renewal. Dr. Brooks said that he has indicated to the faculty on two occasions that current policies had to be revised by Jan. 1. He noted, however, that Cen­ tral has followed policies since 1947 which allow only three, four and six months notification for first, second and third year employes. "Many colleges in this country give their faculty a full year's employment following such noti­ fication, after their first year of service," he explained. "This is the current policy at Western and it is one reason why the legislature was concerned about this matter." Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 _the MOVIES 925-9511 925-4598 OPEN 6:45 G • R OPEN 6:45 Shows At 7:00 & 10:00 I Shows At 7:00 NEW LOW PRICES WAIT DISNEY NEW LOW PRICES srceuffuiD Co-Hit 8:25 D\SUtV pflOOVltfWNS One Little Indian Co-Hit 8:35 Starts Wed. Oct. 17 LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK MAN IN THE WILDERNESS Deliverance A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring JON VOIGHT • BURT REYNOLDS Starts Wed-Oct. 17 KID BLUE EXPERIMENT THE MOST READ BOOK ON/fCAMPU ELLEN D/l OPEN 7:00 R 925-3266 FRI.- New Low Prices sun" The Babv p- Maker Student Prices begins This is the year for the Students International Medita­ tion Society (SIMS) according to John Diaz, acting president. In 1970 SIMS was ~ organized at Central, however it is yet to become firmly established. Through a program of lectures given throughout the year an introduction to transcendental meditation will be provided to those interested. Diaz, who stud­ ied under the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, will conduct these classes with guest speakers from other SIMS as an added feature. - Already existing on campus are weekly meetings for those already practicing transcenden­ tal meditation (TM). These are held Monday nights in SUB 206 at 7:30p.m. For those desiring to learn, an introductory lecture will be held Oct. 17 at 8:30p.m., in SUB 214. John Diaz will present a syste­ matic lecture concerning the technique of transcendental med­ itation. Bob Warren, former Central student, will also speak on this natural discipline. RN's plan meeting A fall conference for Public Health Nurses leadership groups will be conducted on Central's campus Oct. 18 and 19. An address on "New Direction Syndrome variable Why will a complete stranger come to the aid of another? It's not a matter of his own personal­ ity or constant willingness to help so much as surrounding circumstances. The Oetober Science Digest reports that the "Good Samaritan Syndrome," according to psychiatrists, de­ pends on a number of variables. The sex of a bystander, whether or not he or she is part of a crowd or in a hurry ~ may determine if a helping hand will be offered. Outside of these factors, one thing remains con­ stant anyone who asks for help usually will get it. for Public Health" by Dr. Robert Day, of the University of Wash­ ington School of Public Health, will set the stage for the two-day conference. He will speak at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 in Mun: son Hall. Registration for the meetings, expected to attract public health nurses from throughout the state, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Presentations on "The Nurse Practice Act" by Margaret Sulli­ van, executive secretary of the Board of Nursing, and Nancy Kinter, of the Washington State Nursing Association's committee on revision of that law, will highlight the conference the second day. That will begin at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 19. BICYCLES ALL NEW BIKES 10% OFF UNTIL SPRING Astra-Winchester-Torpado-Murray ALSO USED BICYCLES REASONABLE REPAIR RATES Hours: (Ask Anyone) Mon.-Fri. 2-6 Brian Barto Saturday 9-6 Proprietor THE RE-GYCLE SHOP 307 N. Main 925-3326 DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE W WELCOMES YOU! Headquarters For. •T.V. RENTALS AND SALES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS Craig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith MARANTZ DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE NOTICE For the first time ever Berrys is having a pre \ season jacket clearance for men. Our entire line will be on sale at 15% off. This includes leathers, wools, nylons, and downs. We have all sizes and colors. We have also made a special purchase on wool shirts. Machine wash, and they still retain their shape. Lots of sizes and colors to choose from. Downtown 417 N. Pearl - 925-1828 I I W.L'L Open Fri. 'til 9 pm
Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973 Students vs. landlords Students still live in slums by Smitty editor-in-chief Unscrupulous landlords, tenant ignorance of the law and the lack of adequate housing code enforcement in Ellensburg have at least contributed to the existence of slums in this city, according to Jim Maloney head of the ASC Tenants Union. Maloney said that despite the passage of the Landlord-Tenant bill this spring, students are still living in slum dwellings, with landlords refusing to make needed repairs. He added that students accept the poor housing conditions, mostly because they do not realize their rights under the new law. "Students don't know that before signing a lease, they have the right to take it to an attorney, or bring it here to the Tenants Union to have it examined for its legality,** said Maloney. "Instead, they think that just because something is on a lease, it is legal and binding on the tenant." "Any lease found to be in gross imbalance by the proper legal authorities, the attorney general's office or county prosecutor is automatically declared illegal and unenforceable," he said. Before any lease can claim exeptions to the new law, it must be approved by the state attorney general's office. Despite the various methods for dealing with unfair landlord practices, "slums" still exist, commented Maloney. Ellensburg does have a city housing code, supposedly designed to cope with run-down rental units, but it so far has not closed down many units. Maloney gave specific examples of some unfair practices that still go on in this city. The full names of the landlords mentioned have been withheld. Landlord A, for example, always has failed to return a tenant's damage deposit, said Maloney. This landlord has entered rented units illegally, rented out occupied units while tenants were away during Ellensburg's Rodeo Weekend, and claimed tenants' personal property as being his own on insurance claims. "Many of landlord A's lease regulations are illegal and unenforceable," added Maloney. He again stressed the need for prospective tenants to have apartment leases examined prior to signing. Landlord S, he continued, "is probably Ellensburg's biggest slum lord. Most of her places would be in violation of even a minimal housing code." She is "very poor," he said, in making repairs of decent quality. " Landlord P, Maloney accused, is practicing "blatant sex discrimination." He charges men twice the damage deposit as is levied against women. When asked about the difference in deposit prices, the manager of the rental units said that men were charged more than women because "we need the extra security guys are just harder on the units than girls." Maloney said that the state attorney general's office had contacted him about some Ellensburg landlords and asked him for information about alleged malpractices. Another example concerned a Central co-ed in a rental unit. Recently, the gas heating stove in her apartment broke down. It was estimated that repairs would cost at least $1000, much too high for her to pay for the repair and then deduct the amount from her rent. She was unable to contact her landlord about the problem. Maloney said that if the landlord would not make the repairs, she could either move out without giving notice and collect any pre-paid rent, or she could confront the landlord with the situation and attempt to convince him to make the repairs. "Technically," said Maloney, "A tenant can take the landlord to court, but they should realize that they are dealing with the courts of Ellensburg, and the courts here are just not sympathetic to tenants or students, remarked Maloney. He suggests using the local courts only as a last resort. In the case of the co-ed and her broken stove, Maloney said that if she moves out of the apartment and the landlord attempts to rent the unit out without fixing the stove first, he could be fined up to $300. The possibility of a fine could be incentive enough for the landlord to make the repair, Maloney added. He concluded by urging all tenants, and prospective renters to contact other tenants in the rental units to find out about the overall treatment handed out by landlords. If any of the above examples fits the apartment complex occupied by a student, he or she should immediately contact Maloney in the ASC office for advice on the mattier. Inspite of the fact that Ellensburg is a college town, totally dependant on the school for its survival, inadequate living conditions still exist for many students who feel that they are being given second class citizen treatment by Ellensburg landlords. One young co-ed told Maloney that she was presently living in the country in a one room shack smaller than a normal sized living room. It has no bathroom and costs $65 a month to occupy. "I can't find anywhere else to live," she said. Dorm rule faces fesfl GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 A motion has been filed in Kittitas County Superior Court for a preliminary and permanent injunction against the college in behalf of Judy Talman, the 19-year-old co-ed who has filed a suit against a college dormitory housing policy. According to Ms. Talman the injunction is being sought to prevent the college from cancelling Ms. Talman's fall quarter registration because she failed to formally request permis­ sion to live off campus this" year. In a letter from Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services, Ms. Talman had been given 10 days from the time she registered, in which to apply for permission to live off campus. College housing policy states that all non-married students under the age of 21 must live in dormitory housing. Ms. Talman has charged that this policy is in violation of her civil rights. Ms. Talman said that because she had already gone through the entire request process for_ living off campus last year, and had been denied permission, and her reasons are the same this year,, she felt that she should not be required to reapply for permission. Further, she said that if she had complied with the administration's request, applied for permission, and had been granted the right to live off campus, her arguments in the pending suit would be considerably weakened. Last year's refusal by the college housing authorities was the reason for Ms. Talman's suit. A court hearing to establish whether the injunction shall be granted has been set for tomorrow, at 11 a.m. 20-MILE-A-QAT •^1 RED WING MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store Our Xerox4000 makes a copy so crisp it's hard to tell which one's the copy! 'STANDARD & LEGAL SIZE COPIES •TWO-SIDED COPYING •BOOK & SINGLE SHEET COPYING the college^ ^ bookstore we sell books too! Hearing set on parking A public hearing dealing with proposed amendments to Central parking and traffic regulations will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 in Barge 303. Final action by the hearing officer on the proposed amend­ ments is expected at the hearing. Interested persons may sub­ mit data, views or arguments in writing prior to the hearing or orally at the hearing. Informa­ tion about the proposed amend­ ments is available at the office of the president. HOW CAN I IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH THE NEED TO Be MORE CAREFUL WITH FIRE THI! m
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Page \4 -r-QAMJP,US CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 11 1973 Central third in meet by Terry Massoth sports writer The Central cross-country team opened their schedule here last Saturday by hosting the CWSC Invitational meet. The results were most gratifying to cross-country coach Tom Lion- vale, although only four teams showed up for the event. The Stater's Track Club from Corvallis, Oregon, finished first with 33 points. University of Montana took second with 41 points and Central had 56 points for third place. The University of Pacific did not have enough runners present to qualify for placement. Lionvale did not think that finishing behind two university level teams was a disgrace. "I was very, very pleased with the way we competed," Lionvale said. "We are big, young and promising." Four of Central's first seven finishers were fresh­ man, a fact that greatly pleased the Wildcat coach. The meet was originally sche­ duled to have seven teams parti­ cipating, but unfortunately three schools withdrew their squads the day before the meet. The race was divided into three classes: university, college, and freshman-sophomore. However, because of the last minute with­ drawals, Central was the only team in the college division. The race course, which is located at Osborn Point about 12 WIA ins with HARRIER COACH LIONVALE and Jim Christenson talk things over prior to last Saturday's Invitational Cross-Country Meet. miles west of Ellensburg, is 6.7 miles of old logging road twisting through the forest and over the hills. The last mile of the course is all up hill. A steady drizzle before and during the race also made conditions miserable for the runners. The poor conditions, however, did not slow the pace as three runners bettered the old course record of 36:32, set by Bob Maplestone of Eastern in 1971. Hans Templeman of the Univer­ sity of Montana crossed the finish line first at 36:01, followed by teammate Doug Darko at 36:01 and Leonard Hill of the volleyball games Central finished third in the meet, with Christenson the high individual runner for Central. [Photo by Brian Pugnetti] Stater's Track Club with a time of 36:24. The first Central runner to cross the finish line was Jim Christianson, a junior, in eighth place with a time of 37:39. Ken Turner, a sophomore, finished 10 and two freshmen, "Mike Chris­ tianson and Lou Boudreaux, captured 11 and 12 respectively for Central. The other first year men were Bill Ardissono, coming in 15 and Mike Wold in 17 place. Junior Ken Cameron finished in the 19 spot for the Wildcats. There were 33 racers participating in the small meet. The Women's Intramural Association (WIA) kicked off its fall sports season with a volley­ ball competition. The second round of games will begin today at 4 p.m. and continue until 6 p.m. in the main gym of Nicholson Pavilion. Thir­ teen teams have joined in the -battle for first place. All women students of Central belong to the association and hold all the privileges of WIA. The officers for 1973-74 were, elected last spring quarter. Roxie Thompson was elected president Jocqueline Kowrach, vice-president Dixie Strunk, secretary and Julie Huff, publi­ city director. Fitterer honored Junior tailback Pat Fitterer, who had his first starting oppor­ tunity with the Central football team last Saturday, has been selected as the Wildcat of the Week for the first week of October. Filling in for injured senior Bob Harvey, Fitterer turned in a stellar running performance as the Wildcats defeated Southern Oregon College. Fitterer gained 88 yards, twice that of any other back in the game, in 18 carries. The 6'1", 175-pound running back who played at Yakima Valley Community College the last two years after an outstand­ ing career at Ellensburg High School earned praise from head coach Tom Parry. Anne Bogardus was hired as the fall sports' director. Ms. Bogardus hopes to offer a more varied schedule. This is the first year the WIA has hired its directors. It is to give the association the power of dismissing a director who fails to fulfill the responsibilities she was contracted to do. Hopefully, this idea will work to the benefit of the WIA members. Volleyball competition will run through October and will end Nov. 1. The association then plans to offer women a two-day bowling tournament, water bas­ ketball competition and an ama­ teur athletics day. Anyone wishing to offer assis­ tance, to seek information or to give suggestions to improve the WIA activities may do so by call­ ing Ms. Bogardus at 963-3270 or Ms. Thompson at 925-2393. 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invitational Saturday by Roxie Thompson sports writer Women's Varsity Volleyball will begin its season Saturday hosting an invitational match. The games will start at 10 a.m. in the main gym of Nicholson Pavilion. The teams entered in the match are PLU, UW, East­ ern, Western, University -of Montana and Central. Ms. Erlice Killorn, eight year veteran coach, feels that they are The sporting thing Erlice Killorn "lucky ,to have quite a few girls out with good past experience in playing." There are two seniors, three juniors, seven sophomores and eight freshmen. Those returning are juniors Marcia Ehaninger and Chris Gretzer sophomores Cheryl Barradale, Nancy Olds and Connie Shaw. The volleyball team accumulat­ ed a 34-39 win-loss game record in the '72 season. "We should have a good team next year," Ms. Killorn comment­ ed. On Oct. 11 the team will assist a volleyball clinic in Moses Lake designed for high school teams. The 1973 Women's Field Hoc­ key team will open in league play Saturday at Skagit Valley Com­ munity College. They will play Skagit and Western. "Western is the biggest con­ tender in our state," Dr. Betty Putnam, girls' field hockey coach, commented. Dr. Putnam has been coaching the team for six years. The Kittens have twelve women returning from the 1972 season. This gives the team a "great deal of potential this year," said Dr. Putnam. Baskelball talk starts e by Rafael Gonzales sports editor Is it too early iri the year to talk about basketball? When Dean Nicholson is head coach, it is never too early to talk about basketball. Entering his tenth year as head coach of the 'Cats, he has amassed an extraordinary win-loss record of 206-64. Nicholson has the distinction of having played on or coached every Central team which earned the honor of competing in the NAlA Tournament. In his nine years as head coach, Nicholson has claimed seven EvCo basketball titles and seven trips to Kansas City for the NAIA Tournament. His teams have finished third twice and second once. Nicholson, who succeeded his father Leo as head coach, has also had six of his players accorded All-American honors. They include Rich Hanson, Dave Allen, Theatris Wallace, Paul Adams, Mel Cox and Dave Benedict. . This year's edition of the 'Cats will open without the services of three-time Ail-American Hanson &nd two other regular starters. All-Conference center. Ron Weber, starting guard Greg Larson and back-up men Bill Henniger, Bill Jackson and Tim Roloff are gone from last years 20-9 ball club. The returners are regular starter Dave McDow, a 6'7" forward from Ellehsburg Redmond Henderson, a regular at guard at 6' Mike Hildebrand, a 6'4" sophomore from Tacoma Greg Lewis, a 6'5" sophomore out of Bremerton and Steve Willenborg, a 5'11" guard from Seattle. In addition to the returners, Nicholson expects to have nearly 40 people out to make the Wildcat basketball team this season. Besides a good selection of junior college transfers, he will also have a very good crop of freshmen to select his squad from. Les Wyatt, a 6'6" freshman from Ellensburg High School is one of the freshmen who is possible varsity material this year. He started on last year's 22-2 Bulldog team which narrowly missed a trip to the state tournament by losing to a tough Wapato Wolf squad in the rgionals. Another freshman prospect is 6'4" Alan Fate off the Wapato team. Viewing the conference race as a close one this year, Nicholson ' singled out Eastern Oregon as being one of the better teams. The Oregon school will have their entire, front line back and will be particularly strong. Eastern Washington is also listed by Nicholson as being a "tough" club. In spite of the loss of Mike Franza, Western was also cited as a contender by the Wildcat cage skipper. In Nicholson's nine years as coach, the 'Cats have been in post-season playoffs eight times. In 1970 he led the Central team to a 31-2 mark and a second place national standing. His team lost 79-71 to Kentucky State in the NAIA finals. Nicholson was honored as NAIA Coach of the Year that year. \ YAMAHA BIKES AND YAMAHA & SN0-JET SNOWMOBILES BEST IN THE WEST AT YAMAHA OF ELLENSBURG 925 9330 400 W. 5th SUNDAYS 9:00 am 10:00 am Bible Study. Folk Worship...... CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY 11th and Alder (2 blocks East of Holmes Dining Hall) LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Rev. Bill Jeffs 925-3196 or 925-9578 Thursday, Oct. 11, 1973^-CAMPUS C Wildcats overcome OCE Mounties 21-12 by Clint Anderson sports writer Central's Wildcats, on the strength of three second quarter touchdowns, staved off the char­ ging Eastern Oregon Mountaine­ ers to take a 21-12 EvCo victory in La Grande last Saturday. The win pushed the defending EvCo champs into sole posses­ sion of the league lead. The 'Cats are now 2-0 in conference play and 3-0 overall. After a scoreless first quarter the 'Cats got things rolling in the second period with All-American quarterback John Coen punching over from the three for the score. Following the kick-off, the Mountaineers promptly gave up the ball to 'Cat defense to set the stage for 'Cat running back Larry Bailey's 30 yard touch­ down sprint. Greg Bushaw's kick was good and Central had a 14-0 lead. The stunned Mountaineers tri­ ed to get going but could not and gave up the ball again as Central picked off an errant pass deep in Eastern Oregon territory. Coen then led the 'Cats down to the three where he found flanker Tom Engdahl loose in the end zone for six more. Greg Bushaw booted his third extra point of the day pumping the lead to 21-0. The Central defense, which had not yielded a point yet this year, held off the Mountaineer, attack until late in fourth quarter when freshman quarterback Jim Roe set up two short touchdown runs with his pinpoint passing. Roe's aerials did not find their mark on the attempted two-point PAT's leaving his team nine points down with little time rem^ininK- The Oregon team mau« one final drive but time stopped their final threat just short of the goal line. Coen, still nursing tender ribs from ~,he opening game, shared the signal calling duties with Allike Anderson. Together, they connected on 17 of 24 passes for 191 yards. The Central running attack, led by Les Ellison totaled 181 yards for the game. Ellison rambled for 51 yards on nine carries. The 'Cats defense held Eastern Oregon to 138 yards rushing 'and 153 through the air. The Wildcats will put their unbeaten mark on the line this Saturday as they host Portland State in non-conference game at 1:30. 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