Wi Kit •••. f .. .v. CfNTHAt WAShin&TON STATE COUEGf Thursday, October 25, 1973 Vol. 47, No. 5 7 Apprehensive coach Parry looks on toward undefeated season / --y\ W%mxwfm& f-' SlWilii •? aKiiiWEft.? J$ tdwRtttflBSK gpiPfpP! %•& "'•'. yi-S • • v'~: a . i | v -ii ^ - ... ^% v , - • : .j Wxy% '** 4*?u •SAWV V. -2. . . • & ••/ -• f v V X **• : v "&
Page 2—CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 ' o o •* . - • • • « i 1 v » » - .vi • » * • » % .•<p>NAFSA i f * offers new features The National Association for Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA) Region I Annual Con­ ference will begin on Thursday, Oct. 25, at 5 p.m. and close after lunch on Saturday, Oct. 27. It will be held at the Chinook Hotel in Yakima. The theme of the conference this year is Inter- cultural Awareness~"Grant not that I may criticize my neighbor until I have walked a mile in his moccasins." Discussions and a variety of events at the conference have the purpose of increasing aware­ ness of the situations and circum­ stances of others from different backgrounds and cultures. An Intercultural Communications Workshop is scheduled to be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Oct. 25 preceding the conference. This workshop will be moder­ ated by Dave Horner of WSU and Lowell Ingram of the UW. The purpose of the workshop is to allow communication to deve­ lop at considerable depth among people of diverse cultures. One new feature of this year's conference is the "Instant Issue" sessions. The issues themselves are drawn from the interests of the participants, many from local participants in the Scandinavian and African Workshops. Sectional meetings will also be held to discuss the individual aspects of interest to each section, such as: admissions pro­ cedures, credentials evaluation, study abroad evaluation, new twists in Teaching of English as a Foreign Language, community involvement with foreign stu­ dents, immigration procedures and new regulations. Special sessions have been scheduled to discuss the unique problems of foreign students and their rela­ tionships within the secondary schools, small colleges and community colleges. A population exhibit has been designed for this years regional conference and information about population program plan­ ning, materials, films, speakers and organizations has been com­ piled into the People Packet. The objective of the NAFSA Popula­ tion Awareness Project is an educational one~to promote thought and discussion about a global issue in an international setting of foreign and U.S. students, scholars and faculty. For further information about the conference, please call the Office of International Programs at 963-3612. \ ear after year, semester after semester, the CollegeM aster from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeM aster" Field Associate in your area: RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION- Ireland" as part of the ASC Dr. Giovanni Costigan communi- Speaker Program last Wednes- cated this mood when he spoke day in the SUB. [Photo by Rafael on "The Tragedy of Modern Gonzales] Ireland discussed A topic of impact, "The Tra­ gedy of Northern Ireland" was presented by Dr Giovanni Costi­ gan, an internationally known history professor at the UW, Oct. 17 in the SUB small ballroom. Dr. Costigan, whose appear­ ance was sponsored by the ASC, is one of the first of a number of speakers appearing this year. "Religion, or perhaps I should say perversion of religion, is the dominant factor of the Irish wars," he said, in giving a histori­ cal survey of Protestant methods of dominating Irish politics. He said these efforts began in 1608, due to the religious wars of the reformation, when King James of England brought 20,000 Protestant Scotch and English into Gaelic Catholic lands. Gerrymandering, housing and employment favoritism based upon religion, and economic requirements for voting per­ petuated Protestant domination of Irish rule even after Northern Ireland became a separate repub­ lic in 1922, he claimed. "The Protestant majority could always count on power and the built-in situation was a funda­ mental one of unhealth." Dr. Costigan views the reli­ gious segregation of schools as one of the more serious perpetra­ tors of the Irish problems. 'vMost Catholic and Protestant boys and girls almost never see each other because they go to different schools, study different histories and learn to distrust each other," he added. Nearly 50 years of relative peace in Northern Ireland was broken in 1969, largely because the Catholic minority was influ­ enced by the U.S. Civil Rights Movement, he suggested. Led by Bernadette Devlin and others, the Catholic minorities in Belfast and Queens formed the People Democracy and demanded an end to all discrimination. A period of terrorism followed on both sides. Funeral pro­ cessions of that period averaged two miles in length for both Pro­ testants and Catholics. "Two drastic consequences were that the Catholic popula­ tion in the slums solidified behind the IRA and the police raided Catholic areas for arms, but not the Protestants," he said. "The conclusion we ultimately make is that violence begets violence.-Everyone is afraid of being assasinated" and conse­ quently to speak out in favor of the new constitutional proposals prepared by the British govern­ ment. Dr. Costigan concluded. UNICEF benefits children Next .Tuesday evening, Oct. 30., most residents in Central's dorms will be greeted at their doors by goblins, ghosts and maybe a few scary skeletons proclaiming, "Trick or treat for UNICEF!" The creatures will be Ellensbilrg youngsters in dis­ guise doing their part to help the world's children via UNICEF. Also, various groups of Central students will participate in the UNICEF campaign on Halloween night in town. These include several religious organizations and interested individuals. Working through Residence Hall Council and by invitation only, the youngsters will visit each dorm room once. It's hard to tell who has the most fun-the one doing the knocking or the one answering the door. Last year, over $1600 was collected in Kittitas County for UNICEF. It is interesting to note that for the price of two fighter bombersi 266 million children can be vaccinated against tuberculo­ sis. The price of one pack of cigarettes buys vaccines for 35 children the price of one scho­ oner of beer provides 500 glasses of milk through UNICEF. This year's chairman is Mrs. Jean Cutlip who can be reached at 925-3739.
U I I ) I It I M ! I ! t ' E f t 4 - i i i * r * I • • I • # « # J * « • • • LJ-i W, Miss USA World Pageant * , " -vJ T • • i r't .'Y'« r' V • •'»' / v * "--Mi Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 1 BEAUTY PAGEANT VET- USA Pageant, has become a ERAN-Lexie Brockway, first book-toting freshman at Central, runner up for the Miss World [Photo by Brian Pugnetti] Homecoming underway "We Can Make it Happen" is the theme of this year's Home­ coming. Elections for Homecom­ ing Queen will be held Monday, Oct. 29 in the SUB Pit from noon to 8p.m. ASC cards are neces­ sary for voting. Homecoming will be officially kicked off with the coronation of the queen during the semi- formal/formal dance put on by Quigley, Meisner, Hitchcock, Davies 'and Beck Halls. This dance will be Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 to midnight in the SUB large ballroom. Tuesday, Nov. 6 Senator Barry Goldwater will be a featured speaker in the Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. The price will be 50 cents for students with their ASC cards and $1.50 for the general public. Wednesday, Nov. 7 will be the first annual "Mud Bowl." It's sponsored by-Beck Hall and will be at the rodeo grounds. The top football teams from the various dorms will compete. A bonfire-pep rally will be held Thursday, Nov. 8 at 12th and Alder, wind and weather permit- ing. Friday, Nov. 9 Spurs is spon­ soring a dunk tank from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. near the bookstore. The price will be 10 cents a throw or 25 cerrts for three. One of the main highlights of the week will be the Wishbone WE AlW'T NO ORDiNMW TWO JOINT i Coed rates high by Liz Hall managing editor Lexie Brockway, a Central freshman, came within one point of being Miss World U.S.A. during the pageant in New York. Ms. Brockway, who entered the contest as Miss Washington World, said the head judge considered "calling it a tie." "But one point is one point," said the five foot five and one-half inch brunette. Studying seems to take up most of Ms. Brockway's time now, as a result of her experiences in the national pageant she is interested in communications, radio, television and public relations. She is considering elementary education because of her teaching experience in Michigan last year. Travel has been a way of life for the 18 year-old beauty queen. She was born in Idaho and lived in California, Oregon, Michigan as well as Chehalis and Mossyrock, Washington. ' She has traveled to Belgium and Italy as a foreign exchange student. "From my foreign exchange experiences I feel that I gained a better understanding of people and really grew as a person," said the Washington winner. Ms. Brockway's parents live in Richland where her father is a field engineer on a Hanford nuclear-plant project. "1 really enjoy school and have met a lot of beautiful people," she said. "Everyone is really friendly. I believe everyone is beautiful in their own way. It is so important to look for the good in people, because when you look for the good in people you always find it." According to Ms. Brockway, living in a dorm is really fun. So far her activities have ranged from taking part in dorm elections to playing on the dorm's football team. Last week the co-ed made a commercial at radio station KXLE urging people in the community to participate in Central's homecom­ ing activities. There are three Miss Washington's chosen each year. One goes to the Miss America Pageant and the other two to separate Miss U.S.A. pageants. The difference is that one winner ends up in the Miss World contest and other in the Miss Universe. "The week in New York was like being on vacation. We were busy with different activ­ ities, like attending a pro basketball game and meeting all the celeberties," said Ms. Brockway. Bob Hope was the featured pageant guest star, along with Meredith MacRae and Dick Clark. Included in the panel of judges were Michael Haynes, the "Winchester Man," and Marty Allen. Prizes awarded to Miss World U.S.A., Marji Wallace, Miss Indiana World, included a fully equipped 1974 Chrysler "Newport", a mink coat, a weekend for two in Iceland, and a $1000 modeling school scholarship. If Ms. Wallace wins the title in London, Nov. 23, Ms. Brockway automatically becomes Miss World U.S.A. Ms. Brockway is interested in acting and hopes that a lucky break aided by her pageant activities, will take her to a career in show business. Secretaries want more pay Ash concert, with their special guests Electric Light Orchestra, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Tickets are four dollars with ASC card in advance and five dollars at the door. Tickets will go on sale Oct. 29 at the information booth in the SUB. Saturday, Nov. 10 starts with a "People Powered Parade" on the Mall at 12:30 p.m. The foot­ ball game against Western is at 1:30. The ASC is sponsoring a dance from 9 to midnight in the SUB large ballroom. Sunday, Nov. 11 the week ends with the First Annual Interna­ tional Tricycle Race finals. This gets under way at 1p.m. in Hertz parking lot. "Sex discrimination" was one of the major topics of discussion at the Civil Serivce employes semi-annual meetings, held Oct. 9 and 10. Marge Cutten, acade,- mic clerical representative, was acting chairperson. "It just doesn't seem right that because secretarial jobs have traditionally been filled by wo­ men, wages have always been low." This opinion, voiced by a Civil Service employe, seemed to summarize their disappointment with the Higher Education Per- sonel Board (HEPB). Since 19G9, the HEPB has conducted a survey through­ out the state. The survey taken every two years compares the salaries of private and state employes with the states' two- year and four-year school emplo­ yes. If the school's salaries are not comparable, then the HEPB attempts to adjust salaries. The results of the wage survey will go into effect on Jan. 1. The women no longer want to accept a low salary because it is customary. The secretaries want HEPB to realize that all secretaries in the state are being paid less than what their training should allow for. Robert Howser, directoi of staff personel at Central, attend­ ed the meetings and said that he thinks the secretaries' cause is a justifiable one. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP* MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Title: Campus Crier Filing Date: Oct. 2,1973 Frequency: Semi-weekly during the regular school year, except during examination weeks, registration weeks and vacations. Office: SUB 218, CWSC* Ellensburg, Washingtin 98926 Editor: Phillip Smithson Managing Editor: Liz Hall Owner: Associated Students of Central, Cal Johnson Advisor Business Manager: Craig Lyle - 165 W5"- You Are Invited The Student Union Building is announcing the opening, or reopening, of "SAM'S PLAGE formerly "UNCLE MARSH'S". "SAM'S PLAGE", located in the North end of the Cafeteria, will feature a daily buffet of salads, and homemade soups and sandwiches. This buffet will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. We hope that out our new format and quiet atmosphere will make your noontime a most pleasant one. RESERVATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 0 P / N 1 O N One student's view 17e.Derm\6a^ laopSjcry: iou tveoC o^i?60yoHlLL -"T m t^jg? ^ P^T\ \4? IF Ik IQVbt1 W J \W \ \ L Besans Cjr !vi"est *£38* N*MM & I .* •• ill: t - • I :ti yearst m Cutbacks stressed Everyone is aware that the energy crisis will affect us if we don't continue to prepare for the situation as much as we can by cutting down on electrical consumption. More and more businessmen are turning off their display lights, especially at night. Shopping centers plan to reduce and in some cases eliminate excess Christmas lighting. Power customers are encouraged to insulate their homes better so they will not need so much power for heating. Every step must be considered to conserve power, preventing blackouts and additional power shortages this winter. The campus- has listed its cutbacks and they amount to the reduction in 65 per cent exterior lighting, 10 per cent interior florescent lighting and 20 per cent interior incandescent lighting. James Riffey, business manager, said that cutbacks are made in classrooms as contact is made with department chairmen in each building. We have to carefully revise our habits so that we will be able to meet the electrical needs of the future. Students can also help conserve power by watching for drippy faucets which can be reported to the building manager. Heating can also be stabilized at 68 degrees in rooms that have a manually operated thermostat. Look around an average dorm room, and often you will find that the television, radio and stereo are on at once, or the lights are on when no one is in the room. If we all take a look around we will probably find many areas where we can reduce electrical consumption. Take shorter showers, most of the electrical energy used today is for the heating of hot water. Use hair dryers, blowers, irons and electric blankets for shorter periods of time. Often an electric blanket is left on accidently all day. If you live with roomates, pool your ironing and do it all at once rather than four times a day leaving the iron on when it's not being used. Many people argue that it is not the homemakers' small appliances that consume electrical energy, but rather large companies that keep lights on all night and store owners who leave their bright neon signs blazing day and night. Every kiJlowatt saved now could mean one more hot shower during the winter, or may mean that we have saved enough electrical energy so we don't have rotating blackouts this winter. Riffey pointed out that students who have color television save more energy by watching black and white instead. Although he was not certain if any students still watched black and white, he was immediately assured that there are a few of us left watching the "old black and white." "Relevant'cartoon viewed The cartoon above, while not necessarily an accurate display of our combined feelings towards Wendell Hill or the housing office, does indicate the feelings of at least a large segment of the student body. Because of this, the housing office, and those above them in the college power system, should treat the cartoon as a relevant show of the housing image on campus. The Crier realizes that the college is caught in the middle of a controversy erupting from a rule which should have been abolished long ago. Financial insecurities forced the establish­ ment of the rule to insure full dormitories. Now, students are asserting their rights as adults to live where they choose. Those controlling the school purse strings do not want to risk a fluctuating amount of on-campus residents and are therefore determined to keep the policy in existence as long as possible. But the time for the abolishment of the rule is at hand and the housing authorities must support the student body against forces which would retain the suppressive policy merely to keep , money belts full. The proper solution to the dilemma seems obvious. Students are against dormitory life, not the housing officials. If the housing officials are so concerned with providing a popular atmos­ phere for students, it would convert more dormitories into apartments, such as was done to Anderson Hall. Presently, the housing office is suppressing the rights of first and second-year students, while at the same time conducting an extensive advertising campaign to induce third and fourth-year students into moving on campus. With all due respect, the hypocrasy is all too visible. COU«bl Member Washingtonffiate College Newspaper Association A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published semi-weekly during the regular school year, except during examination week, registration weeks and vacations 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 th* Campus Crier, CWSC, EUensburg, WA 98926. Second class postage paid at Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Got a gripe? call the Crier 963-1026
Reporting draws concern To the editor: As members of Beck Hall we are concerned about your report­ ing practices. In your recent publication concerning freshman hazing (Oct. 4, 1973) we feel it would benefit everyone involved if a few points were clarified: 1. Your article stated that we were "stopped" from continuing initiations. In no form was pressure directed towards the members of Beck to stop initia­ tions. When the initiations were stopped it was our own decision and was not influenced by any outside advice. Campus Security was present periodically, and they were offer­ ed the opportunity of becoming Honorary members of Beck by submitting themselves to our initiation they declined. 2. It was reported that a parti­ cular freshman was "forced" to eat 14 happy apples. Also that More Talman some dorm members were forced to stand at attention for one hour. First, let- us inform you that all freshmen were told that they would not be forced or harrassed to partake in any of the events if they did not wish to. 3. Our final point concerns your statement that the upper- classmen of Beck collected a pot for the "least "attractive" girl in a nearby dorm. In reality, we did collect a pot, but rather than present it to the "least attractive' girl, we presented it to the escort .of the most attractive girl. Considering that your paper is a source of information for several thousand students, we hope that in the future you will make an effort to fulfill your obligation as a newspaper. Ted A. King Harold A. Estep Cal J. Ehli Marc Spieyelberg Cheryl Estep Nelson Park Scott Stohr Rick Biermann Gary Zasimovich Reese Colbo Jerry Seaman Tim Haase Paul Morey John Fisher Scott M. Aase Tim Campbell Jeff Fox The Crier welcomes and en- typed and limited to 250 words if courages letters to the editor possible. The Crier reserves the regardless of source or stance on right to edit all letters for space any issue. Letters should be and possible libelous content. Bureaucracy wins To the editor: Well, it looks like the college bureaucracy wins again. For one year now Judy Talman has been fighting this "institu­ tion of higher learning." Her demand was so controversial the college had to get rid of her last year and is in the process of doing it again. And why? Be­ cause she dared suggest that students at Central were capable of making their own decision as to where they want to live. Central's policy at this time states that a student must be married, 21, or have a junior standing before he is allowed to decide where he wants to live. Entering freshmen do not need someone to tell them where to live. These poor people have been told how they should live their lives for 18 years or more! I applaud any idea that would allow for a little autonomy in their lives before they are wisked off to a nice safe job or marriage. Are we students just commod­ ities subject to the laws of this institution to keep the dormitor­ ies full .and pay professors salaries and later be marketed? I question the goals this college holds for its students. I am amazed that an institution that seems to have such a poor assessment of its students, and reinforces this attitude in inter­ actions with students, would attract any student body at all. Students are getting wiser (not all are the conforming sheep this college seems bent on producing), and you can believe that some will break out and not allow this institution to treat them like "niggers." Jonnie Lynn Galbreath student Crier poll Two-thirds of the students and faculty at Central favor impeachVnent of President Rich­ ard Nixon, but most feel that it will not happen according to a Crier telephone survey taken Monday evening. The random survey received responses from 28 students and 21 faculty members, who were asked three questions. The totals are as follows: Yes Undecided 3 40 6 "Do you feel that President Nixon was justified in firing prosecutor Archibald Cox?" 28 8 13 "Do you feel that Nixon should be impeached?" 18 28 3 "Do you think it will happen?" The faculty members were asked whether they felt Nixon should release the Watergate tapes in unaltered form. The response was 19 in favor of release, one against and one undecided. Most people participating in the poll indicated that Nixon would not be impeached due to "a lack of guts," in Congress, or because of presidential influence in both houses. Faculty members polled said that they were sending off letters and telegrams to Washington D.C., stating displeasure with Nixon's latest move. One professor told the Crier that Nixon had to fire Cox "because he was getting to the bottom of things." "All of us are heartsick about all of this," said a retired Central professor. She added that while she used to think very highly of President Nixon, "in the last few years, he's proven himself to be a bit inept and unable to handle things." Another faculty member called the firing of Cox "an act of tyranny," and concluded that the tapes "must incriminate Nixon in some way." Another comment: "The air needs to be cleared and the only way to do that is through impeachment. He should resign but he doesn't have that much sense." Referring to the infamous Porfumo scandel which rocked England, one professor said, "It took only one lie and two whores to topple the British government." A brighter day Bells put to rest To the editor: Everytime I have had occasion to walk across Central's campus this fall I have been very much aware of the beauty around.us. The lawns and flowers are beautiful and the campus is clean. I stopped on a bridge over the "Ganges" and watched a muskrat swimming and shared the exper­ ience with a student passing by. Every trip is made even brighter by the happy, friendly attitude of the students-there is always a smile and hello from several. We have never seen each other before, but they are obviously happy to be here and I am happy to see them happy. I would like to express my thanks to the grounds crew for doing such a fine job-it helps make all of our days brighter-and to the students for sharing their friendliness and joy in being here with us who work here. It is going to be a good year. Fern Mettler secretary Budget questioned The Ellensburg City Council debated the final resting place of the old fire bells during their Monday night meeting, but took no immediate action as to where the new location would be. The bells are located in the old tower just off 3rd between Ruby and Pine Streets. . The Gullina Club has suggest­ ed the bells should be displayed at the fire station, since they were the original fire bells used at one time. Councilman Earl Clark said he had received several calls from retired fire­ men who also supported the idea of restoring the bells at the fire station. Joel Andress, member of the Ellensburg Beautification Com­ mission, told the council his group was in favor of relocating the bells at a site near the south main park entrance. The Arvida and Friday Clubs also wish to see the bells relocated in the park. Andress said local architect Tom Connor was constructing a replica of the present tower to see how practical it would be to save just part of the tower, rather than the whole thing. The city recently received an estimate of $1300 to remove the tower, however, no action was taken Monday night. Meanwhile the city staff will continue to explore the costs of removing the ower. To the editor: While reading your Oct. 11 article on the student budget, "Student Fees Budgeted", I was struck by two of the figures in the budget columns, "Administr­ ative" and "Men's Athletics". Both figures were at the top of their respective columns, "ASC" and "Long Range", respectively, and added together account for over half of the total student budget, if the second "Adminis­ trative" figure and the "Exec. V.P." figures are added in, which seems only logical. This means that over one-half of $192,650, a respectable sum, but more important, student money, is being spent on A.S.C. * Administrative costs and on the minority of Central students involved in varsity athletics. At the time when SUB, Co-Rec., and other existing and potential programs are strug­ gling for funds and even being cut off, the present figures seem destructive and out of propor­ tion. This brings up other ques­ tions: why are the members of the committee appointed instead of elected why are there faculty members on the committee at all when it is student funds being spent , and, why aren't proposed student budgets voted on by the student body as a whole? Of course the tired arguments will be raised that students either aren't mature enough to administer such funds (without the assistance of Administration "advisors"), or that they don't have the expertise to know how to handle them efficiently, (as in how much money it takes to run a bureaucracy). They might even vote to blow the whole sum on one glorious kegger! But then, so what? It's their money. Randy Floren student 500 MT. VIEW, ELLENSBURG Polyester Double Reg. $7.99 Knit material now w«00 Mossberg .22 Rifle Reg. $54.99 now ^48.00 Ad Ends Sunday, Oct. 28,1973 This Wnk'i Spackil Valid Only On Oct 25 S 26 ORCTIC CIRCLF Just Across: the Campus on 8th 925-9292
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 Animal control ARTS IN FOCUS- Law curbs dogs Students with pets, especially dog owners, should be aware of City Ordinance 2548 said Rick Succee, animal control officer. Repeated problems have been created by animals and their student masters, he said. A common offense is not having the dog under control. According to section four of the ordinance, animals are not to be permitted at large, they must be under some sort of control from their masters. This is not to be confused with a leash law, control of the animal may be verbal. Free roaming dogs are in violation of this section therefore subject to a possible $15 fine on the first offense. Unlicensed dogs are another common violation of the city ordinance. All dogs six months old or older, kept by residents of Ellensburg, must be licensed. Two dollars is charged to regis­ ter a dog of either sex. Dog tags are good for one year, expiring March 1 of each year. A $15 fine is charged for unlicensed dogs. Excessive noise by animals is also prohibited in Ordinance 2548. Animals frequently and excessively noisy can be declared a public nuisance and be impoun­ ded by the police force. Vicious animals endangering the public are unlawful according to section 6 of the ordinance. Animals in violation of this section can also be impounded by the city. Impounded animals are taken to the city animal shelter and owners', if known, notified. No­ tice of impoundment will be posted in three public places for animals with unknown masters. Owners, upon claiming their pets, must pay an impoundment fee of two dollars on the first offense, with a five dollar charge for any subsequent impoundings. A boarding fee, a maximum of one dollar a day, is also charged. Unclaimed animals are retained in the shelter for a minimum period of five days. At the end of that period the animals may be destroyed or released to any person who will pay impound­ ment costs. Another major problem occurs at the end of the quarter when students move on abandoning the pets, said Sucee. The prob­ lem has been so great a larger dog pound had to be constructed. Speaker program talks timely themes This year's speaker program will have a political theme, Derek Sandison ASC executive vice- president said. He believes that the publicity of Watergate has brought about interest in' what is happening in politics. The climax of the program this year will be the appearance of Senator Barry Goldwater Nov. 6. Giovanni Gostigan, a history professor from the UW, will appear on campus Oct. 17. Sandison is trying to get Senator Henry Jackson as a featured speaker, but has had no luck so far. Sandison says there are two main difficulties he is faced with in obtaining speakers: geography and budget. A tie-in date increas­ es the possibilities of obtaining big name speakers that is if he has other engagements in certain regions there is a better chance of contracting him. This is the case with Senator Goldwater. The geographical location of Central does not lend itself to possibilities for big name speak­ ers, Sandison said. He continued that if they are contracted there are possibilities of them cancel­ ling the engagement. "We are down on our budget by $2000," said Sandison. He hopes to break even on the Senator Goldwater engagement by drawing people from the surrounding community and the Yakima area. "It's for anybody. We all benefit in the long run, " he said. He defines success in the speaker program as "a matter of using the money we have to the best advantage." He wants to "feel things out" before booking most speakers to give people what they want. Sandison seeks speakers that will appeal to a large and varied segment of the college and outside community. Letters sent to deparment chairmen helped in deciding who to acquire as speakers, but he estimated a 50 per cent response to his letters. The program is mostly in the planning stage concerning people other than "big names," Sandison said. *76e ^ee£eztc% ^ee£eatet& li\ 0 North Anderson - Ellensburg No. 1 -ONE POACHED EGG ON TOAST, BACON, COFFEE. . , -$1.00 No. 2--TWO PANCAKES, BACON AND ONE EGG, COFFEE. . . .$1.20 No. 3-THREE PANCAKES, TWO EGGS, COFFEE . $1.00 EGGS & MEAT ORDERS HAM OR BACON OR SAUSAGE, Served with Toast, Hash Browns, Two Eggs and Coffee. . . .$ 1 .60 OMELET with Hash Browns and Toast Cheese or Ham. , . .$1.40 Plain. . . .$ 1 .20 BACON (Side Order) .. ..70c HAM (Side Order) . . . : .70c EGGS (Side Order) . .60c SAUSAGE (Side Order) . . 70c HASH BROWNS (Side Order) . . . .40 c i 7 10 North Anderson - Ellensburg Breakfast MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:00 a.m. to 1 1:00 a.m. SATURDAY 8:00 a.m. to 1 1:00 a.m SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. also at *7^ 7 10 North'Anderson - Ellensburg f- Local poet returns by Bill Whiting "I don't have to think of myself as being either professor or poet because for me they are all wrapped up. What I teach is what I am," related Mark Halperin,. creative writing instructor and frequently published poet. Halperin returned this quarter from Mexico where he spent a year on sabatical leave writing and traveling. "One reason I went to Mexico was to get away from here," he said. "I tried to find a place as strange as possible." "I learned alot of calmness. Learning to be calm pays off. If you can be calm the right things always seem to happen," he said. "However, there are no simple answers to poetry," he said. His most recent poetry will appear in the coming "Iowa Review." He received his Masters in Fine Arts at the Writer's Workshop, University of Iowa, a workshop noted for its accomplished writers. Recently one of his poems was published in the "North American Review." Also, his poems sometimes appear in "Poetry Northwest," "Yale Review," and the "Antioch Review," Ohio. "For me poetry is a way of discovering things. I don't come to put something into a poem " he said, "the poem becomes the way I discover." "Writing comes from within you not from what is around you," he said. Living in Ellensburg he feels removed from other poets and their dialogue. "Alot of my poems start with some kind of conflict some situation I don't understand some feeling I can't get in the clear about, and then they go off in some direction of their own," he said. The following poem by him was written a year and a half ago while in Ellensburg and is a sample of his work. WRESTLING WITH AN ANGEL A man feels sleep mount in his shoulders. Above the disquieting blankness of the page a heaviness has risen to claim him, to pull him to the ground. What of the angel, you ask, the wrestling that was to go on till dawn? You get no answer. The night heaves, and one man yaws through a darkness whose shadows are the entries on this paper, itself shining like a remote farmhouse. Why does he let his head loll? Nearly asleep, why does he listen? The world, at such a remove, seems small. The white sheet gleams like a tine window. When you try to look in it shuts. The syllables of his name trail off like a column of smoke. When you try to listen it is your own heart coming from a long way off. Minister assumes campus duties The Rev. Donald R. Caughey, of Berkeley, California has as­ sumed his new duties as United Campus Christian Ministries minister to the Central campus. He succeeds the Rev. Philip S. Hanni, now Chaplain at Willa­ mette University. An Idaho native, Caughey (pronounced "coy") is the son of a Navy chaplain, and grew up in the Phillipines, Hawaii and in California. On completing his baccalaureate in history at Stan­ ford University, he studied at Princeton Theological Seminary and then at San Francisco Theological Seminary, where he received the degree Bachelor of Divinity in 1968. Since that time, he has studied at Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, where he is completing his doctorate in American church history. The Rev. and his wife Carol, formerly of Bellingham, and their 14-month-old daughter Elin re­ side at 1109 E. First Ave. Both adults are enthusiastic potters, and their work is evident in their home. The Rev.'s early flute training in classical solo and ensemble playing provides the background for his present inter­ est in jazz and improvisation. Carol, with a master's in political science, has teaching aspirations, once full-time duties as a mother i- have lessened. She enjoys decor- \ ating, sewing, furniture restora­ tion and Chinese cooking. He is one of several pastors working cooperatively out of the Center for Campus Ministry, 11th and Alder. The Caugheys will be honored guests at a recognition service and reception at the Center for Campus Minis­ try this coming Sunday at 2p.m. All members of the college community are invited.
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Autumn -fi'' mm-m • : wmrmM& , (mMMMMM, :M I-vi- ® 'jfe . / C: s- MM*** *T" T" Wk£MMM:M ,,,,,,, ' ' * ..if feii ?••.:•:••' EaHOBH ••]••••• •'M'-'-XS'r €m!^m • v * / ' - ' . - - . , : .v :. :"- -..: o::.v:V::: '• ••: =• . •• ¥'' •••V'. ifW, * *i-i«yvno * 1 ' -viD I)i tS'fs' ' \&r W . '• fc, a - imm 'A,, :V^*''.. -.v' f - 1. , •' . ••% *$£'•?•t.A, **•."» • ' %s-y/:y,t'/'- •• •'.*'• •/:. M/. '*}. "'. ' •/-'. ft -.-. Crier photographer, Paddy Cottrell, caught Sue Andersen shuffling through the leaves sheltered by her umbrella. Meanwhile, a small cricket hesitated, perhaps anticipating the coming winter. This weekend saw the rain fall from the oft arrid sky and a sign, from one angle at least, seemed to restrict entrance to an Autumn blanketed campus.
Page 8-CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 Goldwater scheduled Senator Barry Goldwater (Az- R), 1964 presidential candidate, will speak here Nov. 6, as part of the Homecoming Week program. His scheduled appearance is tentatively his only stop in Washington during a Northwest visit. Sen. Goldwater will talk about "The World Today" in a public address at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. There will be a $1.50 admission charge for the public and 50 cent charge for students. Much in the news in recent months because of his outspoken attitude about the Watergate scandal, Sen. Goldwater has been in great demand as a speaker. A retired major general in the U.S. Air Force, Sen. Goldwater is an accomplished pilot who has logged more than 10,000 hours flying time in jet and propeller aircraft. He has traveled over much of the world and is on a first-name basis with many of the world's leaders. _ The speech will highlight a week's Homecoming activities which will include such tradi­ tional events as alumni visita­ tions, dances and a football game. Services offered The Counseling and Student Development Service, located in the Sue Lombard Annex, is open Monday-Friday to help with student problems. It can also be reached by calling 963-1391. Now in its second year the office of Counseling and Student Development Services is involv­ ed in many student-related pro­ grams. Besides its traditional function of individual and group counsel­ ing, it is also working with the training of residence hall staff. Y HOW CAN I IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH THE NEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL m Psychology of Adjustment, a course designed to help freshmen adjust, is a joint effort between the Department of Psychology and Counseling and Student Development Services. Another project on which the center is working is a booklet entitled "Careers Through CWSC Curricula," hopefully- to be published by the end of fall quarter. The booklet is designed to let students know about the various career opportunities op­ en in their major field. Five counseling psychologists are available to help students with any personal, social or academic problems. These ser­ vices are strictly confidential. Dr. Wells Mclnelly, director of the Office of Counseling and Student Development, summed it up, 4W/e're a service agency. Our reason for existence is to be of service to the student body." KARATE TACTIC-Eric Kvinsland and Leroy Sears attack their instructor George Hyster [foreground], as Hyster demonstrates a defence tactic. [Photo by Brian Pugnetti] Karate demanding DOWNTOWN Central offers many PE pro­ grams, but perhaps the most demanding course offered is Karate. The class is held every Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9p.m. in the Hebler gym. The student must furnish his own gee (uniform), and registration is $8.80. George Hester is the Sensi. George Hester has been study­ ing Karate for 11 years. He started studying Judo. He stayed with Judo for one and one-half years and in that time he progressed to a brown belt. After a year and a half he was introduced to the Marshall Art of Karate. There are seven basic different degrees of belts in Shodukan clip and save Karate. The white belt is the basic belt that everyone starts with. As the student increases in proficiency, he progresses to orange, purple, blue, green, brown and finally Dan or Black Belt. There are different degrees of black belts and on occasion an individual will earn the title of master. Absentee ballot form APPLICATION OF ABSENT VOTER Date am I, the undersigned, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I am a resident and qualified elector in the County of State of Washington, and that I registered for voting at, Washington, Precinct This application is being made for an absentee ballot for the approaching State and General Election to be held November 6, 1973. My reason for requesting an absentee ballot is: I expect to be absent from my precinct on the day of said election. I am so incapacitated that I cannot attend at the polls and vote in the usual way at said election, my incapacity being in the manner as follows: I am unable to cast a ballot on the day of said election for the reason that such act is contrary to the tenets of my religion. Print Name Here Received by: Date: Sign Name As Registered Street •State Registration Officer r ...J
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER-^Page 9 fortunes by Kris Bradner feature editor Halloween today with its em­ phasis on "trick or treating" partying and having fun is dramatically different from the gloomy, superstitious festival it used to be. Going under the alias All Hallows Eve, All Saints Day, Hallowtide or All Souls Eve, the celebration has been around for centuries. Originally derived, from the rites of the Druids (Celtic order of priests before Christianity), All Souls Day celebrated the day when Saman, Lord of Death, called together the souls of all the wicked who had died that year and were condemned to inhabit the bodies of animals during the year. The good souls were supposed to take human form. Because it was difficult to tell the real human beings from the one inhabited by ghosts, a great deal of caution had been exercis­ ed. Also, at this time, the witches were free and in a mood to tell things, so that predictions in many forms took place. As all the wicked souls, witches and ghosts were circulat­ ing Oct. 31, the rest of the population was busy celebrating the Druidic festival by building large bonfires, roasting nuts and eating apples. The bonfires stem mostly from the worship of Baal, the Syrian sun-god, and are related to the worship of the sun and solar activities symbolized by the fire itself. The nuts and apples were consumed for good during the ancient Roman festival hon­ oring the Goddess of Fruits, Pomona. This feast has come to signify the day fruits and nuts are put aside for winter. Numerous superstitions about marriage have risen from the worship of Pomona and the eating of apples. It was a custom in those days to give each member of the family a very large apple, called an Allan Apple, as a luck-bringer. Who­ ever ate one of these on Halloween would be fortunate in the coming year. If a young unmarried girl slept with an Allan Apple under her pillow, she would dream of her future husband, according to Christina Hole in the Encyclope­ dia of Superstitions. When a girl goes to bed on Halloween, she should light two candles on her dressing table. Then standing in silence before her mirror, she should brush her hair and eat an apple. The ghost of her future husband should be seen in the glass, looking over her shoulder. Hole also said that a very popular Hallowtide game was for all the unmarried young people to fasten an apple apiece on a string and twirl it round before a hot fire. The one whose apple fell off first would be the first to marry, the last apple signified the person would die unwed. If an apple was peeled in one long strip and the peeling thrown backwards over the left shoulder the shape it made on the ground showed the initial of the future wife or husband. Another method of divination, according to Hole, was for the inquirer to stick pips (apple seeds) on her cheek, naming each for a possible husband. The one that stayed there the longest denoted the mate-to-be. Or, a pip similarly named could WJIIPP r j mm HM# ' * i i#t II11IS11 - ~ ^ Slill . mm MM TRICK OR TREAT?-Mike Lamb licks his chops 31. Happy Halloween! [Photo by Paddy B. in anticipation of the goodies awaiting him Oct. Cottrell] be placed on the bars of the fire, with words, "If you love me, bounce and fly, if you hate me, lie and die." The lover was faithful if the pip burst noisily in the fire's heat, but not if it burnt quietly away. Hazelnuts or chestnuts could be used instead of pips. Another way to test the intentions of another, is to throw two ivy leaves onto the fire, a pointed leaf for the man and a rounded one for the woman. If they jumped towards each other in the heat, they would marry, but if they jumped apart, the affair would end in a quarrel and a parting. One other interesting way to learn who the intended might be, was to catch a snail and shut it up on a flat dish. The next morning, the initials of the future lover would be seen traced in slime on the surface of the dish! Perhaps the reason for all these interesting superstitions that were put to the test around a blazing fire, was simply to keep the population off the streets and out of the way of roving souls and ghosts. The mischievous youth of today who portray the spooks and witches of yesteryear have put aside the fears and gloom of former observances. But if the past is haunting this Halloween, it would be wise to carry a versatile apple around, remembering that an apple a day, keeps the bad spirits away. Employe's classroom policy terminates Transcendental Meditation group offers 7 step course Until fall of this year, state employes working for the colle­ ges and universities were given the opportunity to take up to six credit hours with a tuition and fee waiver. The time they missed during the working day was made up on weekends, lunch hours and during free time. This fall, however, in the opinion of the. State Auditor, the classwork policy only applies to the UW and WSU. The Attorney General's office has no legal basis for continuing this program in this state colleges. Although about 40 employes had signed up for this program, a letter from Dr. James H. Brooks brought theni to a halt. Dr. Brooks explained that legislative action would be necessary before the two-year and four-year schools could legal­ ly qualify for the policy. He added that he regretted the ter­ mination of the policy and hoped for quick action by the legisla­ ture which would legally extend the policy to two-year and four- year schools. An introductory lecture on transcendental meditation (TM) was held Oct. 17 by John Diaz. Diaz gave an outline of the seven step TM course. First, two introductory lectures covering the history and origin of the method are given. These are followed with a personal inter­ view with the teacher. Training in the actual technique of TM is given in the last four meetings. A contribution to the TM organization is required for the course $35 for high school stu­ dents, $45 for college students and $75 for working adults. This money is used to support the further growth of TM. Another prerequisite of the course is a 15 day abstinence from non-prescription drugs. The purpose of this is to have the nervous system in as good a shape as possible, said Diaz. A second lecture is set for Oct. 25. Specific information will be posted. Those who missed the first lecture may still participate in the course if they attend the second lecture. SUNDAYS Who Has Best Food? Fast Delivery? Fair Prices? Big John Drive-ln 925-5900 Bible Study.. Folk Worship 9M am 10:00 am CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY 11th and Alder (2 blocks East of Holmes Dining Hall) LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Rev. Bill Jeffs 925-3196 or 925-9518
09 a RESPONSIBLE FREEDOM? c CO § I OS a o n 8? 0 •j CO I Jft , Jllli .....ll M.itl^.... * •"' • 1 A M «. ""S s ...^. '• '• 5N- . . o*"- .. ' SSStf SSSSSW: Si£S5i*W: iili if ,,x illlllllPtif w imm& MM® mediate changes should - ®::::::::::'':::^ have become obvious. were «v x«n6^ «w»« iv««v.lku — dent assistants in the halls to enforce college policy or state law or to ask your neighbor to turn down his stereo for you. We made this change because we believe that you are a lot more capable of controlling your oWn living situation and environment than we ever could be. And because we believe that each individual has the right to determine his or her own life-style on campus. We opened the residence halls this year based on a-very simple and basic principle. Responsible freedom. Everyone on their own. But it seems that a few people got a little carried away in determining what responsible freedom is all about. Literally! There have been some problems with noise, booze, loud stereos, pot, and a few other things. And while these problems aren't serious yet, just about everyone concerned thinks something should be done. We agree. Something should be done! But, doing something about it is entirely up to you! And, believe it, there is one helluva lofyou, as an individual, can do! The whole prin­ ciple of responsible freedom depends entirely upon the individual taking action, not looking for an easy way out of handling a problem, or looking for someone else to do it for you. If there is a problem in one of the residence halls, it's a real easy thing for someone to pick up the phone and call the police and let them handle it. And the police will handle it! They have no choice. The arrests could continue. But, the police don't enjoy busting people any more than you would enjoy getting busted. The real solution to problems within any living group, large or small, is for the individuals concerned to sit down together and work out problems, concerns, or sore points on a one-to-one basis. To arrive at a mutually satisfying solution or compromise. And besides, the odds are awfully good that the person or persons involved would prefer a friendly word of advice or warning to a not-so-friendly knock on the door in the middle of the night. He'd like it better. We'd like it better. And the police would like it better. Responsible freedom is a two way street. Think about it , . . . . it's your trip! a 69 VJ « O n 8? «o -a CO 9 Housing Auxiliary Services c Cfl S? S
Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 2$, 1973 Town history E-burg fought fire and hard times mm sliiii mm SWSS ASL considers resolution The possibility of drafting a resolution calling for the resigna­ tion of President Nixon was brought to the attention of the ASC Legislature at its meeting Tuesday night. The idea for the resolution was brought up during deliberations concerning the possibility of drafting an ASC legislative opin­ ion on some of the state issues to be placed before the voters on Nov. 6. It was decided that the ASL members would go before their respective constituents for stu­ dent input before taking a stand on any issue. Up to $200 has been allocated by the ASL to help fund a trip to a national college newspaper editors conference in Chicago next month for two editors on the Crier. Phil, "Smitty", Smithson, edi- tor-in-chief, and Paddy B. Cot- trell, photo editor, will attend the three-day conference beginning Nov. 1. The money was pledged by the ASL on the condition that the Crier use all possible means to find other funds for the trip and use the ASL monies only as a last resort. Three n.ew members were named for on-campus positions on the legislature. Jacque Smith, Lawrence McDonald and Andy Hall, having been approved by the ASC Joint Committee on Committees, (JCC) were voted in and took their places immedia­ tely. In other business, final votes were taken for the proposed amendments to the ASC consti­ tutional by-laws. They shall be placed on the ASC election ballot Nov. 7. The Crier will feature a special election section devoted to state and local candidates and issues next week. Get hooked on Long Distance. If s a habit you can easily afford. O Eliensburg Telephone Company 5 $ o A 3 NBofC has an easier way to find the exact change. Don't blow your cool rummaging for loose change. With an NBofC checking account you can write a check for the exact amount and be on your way. See the NBofC office near you for a checking account to fit your needs. NBC by Kris Bradner feature editor Eliensburg in the 1880's was a booming city with a citizenry that envisioned their town as the capital of the state, a great industrial center and the railway hub of Washington. Land speculation raged ram­ pant, as real estate was sold extravagantly on these dreams. The great fire of July 4,1889 not only destroyed the town, but smothered the grandious ambi­ tions of its people. By 1891, the economy of Eliensburg collapsed. However, Eliensburg was not to be forgotten. It had become apparent to the first state legislature that a school was needed to train and educate teachers. Considering that the average annual salary for a male teacher was $247.80 in 1890, the professional qualifications of teachers were extremely low. W.B. Lyman in his'History of the Yakima Valley',' wrote "the rapid development of the state will require a school in every neighborhood and nothing short of an army of teachers to supply- the demand." Thus, in 1890, the Washington State Legislature established Washington State Normal School to be located in Eliensburg. The town's people, still disgruntled over the loss of the capital, were not enthusiastic and regarded the school as a consolation prize. In the first three years, the struggling school made little progress due to the lack of funding and the period of retro­ gression the town was experienc­ ing. A college occupying one floor of a public school and populated by a mere 86 students and four instructors, could not be expect­ ed to have much impact. The Panic of 1893 and the following few years brought widespread distress, disaster and financial stringency to Elien­ sburg. The town was not prepar­ ed for these hard times and suffered more than most towns in the state. Naturally when the legislature decided to appropriate $60,000. for the erection of a building to house the college (Barge Hall) "many of the people who had ignored the infant Normal School were now in a more receptive mood...a building which was to cost $60,000 would doubtlessly provide employment for many men and the payroll would be a decided asset," wrote Samuel R. Mohler in "The First 75 Years." With the support of the town behind it, the college began to attract more students and qualif­ ied teachers. In a few years, it was necessary to add more buildings and the Normal School became a definite factor in Ellensburg's economy. Lyman wrote "it would seem that Eliensburg had conquered the evil fate with which it at one time seemed to be struggling and is now ready to enjoy the peace, the development and the pros^ perity which belong to it as the central city of so rich, extensive and well favored a valley." Crops and cattle began to fetch high prices, and the people soon realized that these very commod­ ities required a change in the present irrigation system. The system of small ditches from creeks for irrigation was simply not adequate for present needs. Plans were being formu­ lated to start the High Line Canal which would be capable of watering 72,000 acres of land. Many companies got their start at the turn of the century, among them Schaake Packing. It was founded by Ed Schaake in 1919 when he bought the Home Meat Market on Pearl Street. The operation began as a small meat market employing five men, and has grown to one of the largest wholesale meat firms in the Northwest. At this time, a logging indus­ try began in the Cascades later to be called the Eliensburg Lumber Company. The trees were chopped down by hand and then floated down the Yakima River supervised by the "river rats," as the loggers who rode the bouncing logs over the rapids and down the river were called. They rather took this town apart the night the drive was in the valley and they made a rough and hardy crew, "worked hard and played as strenuously," wrote Lyman. He added that over 15 million feet of logs floated down each spring. The citizens of Eliensburg, with their first dreams destroyed by fire, never completely gave up. They went on to support a growing college for teachers and worked hard for the realization of a massive irrigation system, which issued in a new era of prosperity. Next issue will cover Ellens- burg from the 30's to today. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. B1ENSMJRG OflFICE 501 H. ?m*\ Str«*t Organically Natural Cheddar Cheese preservatives ill West--925-2505
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973—CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 Jack White pockets ball • iilliililliii SS¥4».. ' •» '* * ' ' ^ i AV-C MISS-CUED?-Jack White usually focused on the his eye in this instance. [Photo by Brian felt during his professional billiard exhibition in Pugnetti] the SUB last Thursday, but B.J. Graybill caught 1 3 positions open in ASL 10 legislative, 3 judicial Ten positions on the legisla­ ture and three positions on the judicial council are open in the ASC election. Students may file for these positions from Oct. 24 thru Nov. 2. Candidates are required to have a good standing academic record, at least 15 completed credits and a petition of 50 signa­ tures from their districts. Five representatives from the on-campus district and five from the off-campus district are need­ ed in the ASC legislature. Legis­ lators serve one school year, from winter '74 to winter '75. Summer quarter is not included. As representatives of the stu­ dents, those persons elected will attend weekly council meetings, held Monday, 6 p.m., in SUB 103. These meetings are open to the public unless closed for executive reasons. In addition to the meetings, legislators are requir­ ed to serve on one committee. Positions on the judicial coun­ cil can be filled by either on or off-campus students. The func­ tion of the judicial council is to in­ terpret the constitution, provi­ sions and by laws of Central as well as to hear student offenses. Also to be on the upcoming ballot is a propsed constitutional amendment which if passed will dissolve voting districts. Distr­ icts are virtually inoperative now which means students are not being represented as they should be, said Roger Ferguson, ASC Delivers Mexican tACO TIME American Taste by Byron Vandegrift staff writer Jack White, internationally famous pocket billiard and trick shot artist, performed in the SUB Games Room displaying his technique of playing pool. A true showman, he kept the audience laughing and flirted with pretty girls throughout his perform­ ance. "Everyone here gets $500 and a bottle of champagne if I lose," was the stock phrase as he challenged members of the audi­ ence to a game. Of course, he did not lose. These opponents must have been "sitting ducks" compared with such foes as Minnesota Fats and Luther Lasiter, both of whom he has beaten. White has a long list of achievements that any would-be professional lost in the backroom of a tavern would be nervous of. He has performed in exhibitions for Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, the Queen of England and is scheduled to play for President Nixon "in Leaven­ worth," he said, with a laugh. "By the way, they made me an honorary inmate the last time I was there." He has been to 122 countries, has an honorary degree in poolology, and has entertained the homeward bound POW's, that he expressed was a great honor. His father, a professional pool player, and his uncle, once the . world champion pool player,, were responsible for introducing him to the game. "They took me to a construc­ tion site and made me watch for an hour. Then they asked me if that was what I wanted to do for the rest of my life." As a result he is "the world's best pool player" and has never had a job. He started playing pool at the age of eight and has been at it for 35 years. "I dig it. If anybody offered me $100,000 a week at a job other than pool I'd have to pass it by. I love the game." "I'm a sports kook," he said. White likes all sports, college and professional basketball especi­ ally. He is close to the UCLA basketball team and recently gave a party for them at his home. "I like to meet people." His goal is to promote pocket bill­ iards and make friends. He played in competition for money for 20 years, but is not interested in that anymore. "There isn't enough money in competition anymore. I make $300,000 a year now without competing." Believe it or not, White does not own a pool table. There are no two tables alike in the world, he says, so he doesn't want to be accustomed to one table. 'His arena is "anywhere in the world." Hugh Hefner tried to distract his attention from the game with two bunnies "wearing only shoes and ears" but it didn't bother him. "I have respect for my show. When I'm working nothing bothers me." White's pool cue is made by the Palmer Custom Pool Cue. It cost him $350 and is the only one of its kind. He has been offered $1 million in cash for it because of the various celebrities that have used it. White says that, according to all the professionals on the circuit, "God is the only one who can beat me." When asked where his home is, he said, "Heaven." He never has any trouble with his game. "I am what is called a solid professional. I have no bad days. That's all up in your mind." White chooses schools and military installations for nearly all of his performances. He has been on TV with Johnny Carson, "What's My Line" and Ed Sullivan, but feels there is not enough personal contact with his audience outside of live perfor­ mances. He performs at 200 schools a year and has engage­ ments seven days a week. He thinks this is the best way of pro­ moting pocket billiards. White suggests concentration as the basic quality of a good pool player. Equally important, he says, is control of the cue ball. And for those who would like to be a pro, "have a pro teach you." president. Ferguson encourages students to think seriously about what the proposed amendment means. Last year elections were not held. Only seven people filed for a possible 13 positions. Good student government needs stu­ dent interest and support said Ferguson. Those interested in filing should inquire at the ASC office in the SUB. R One 0,6 MOVIES 925-9511 OPEN 6:45 PG Complete Showing Nightly 7:00 THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE ROY BEAN Co-Hit 9:10 Steve All McQueen MacGraw in THE GETAWAY 925-4598 OPEN 6:45 Shows At7:00-9:15 GEORGESEGAL SUSAN ANSPACH KRIS 5RIST0FFERS0N in E. 8th in the Plaza I0PPY 1 NEW MANAGEMENT 3^ MAIM - , °o° SakER ? wofford inc. Special Matinee Sat-Sun OPEN 1:45 Shows at 2:00 - 4:00 3 STOOGES PLUS MR. BELDENS AMAZING GASMOBILE OPEN 7:00 PG ELLEN D/l Final Program for Season James Bond in LIVE AND LET DIE FRI.- SAT- SUN 925-3266 The 'Revengers Student Prices &m&lt;1 ***'« t-i fCJ. ZfX&ib&ia
Page 14 —CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 I J .1 \-}nvvxVVXN.VXVVS^NW^ J { V • "•• • • • s^v^v^WNVsvvvvm LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES- Work goes on at the site for the future Library Instructional Complex, scheduled for completion next fall. The buildings will house the library, Veterans Day recognizes deeds including reading, periodical and typing rooms, and the department oi anthropology and sociology. [Photo-by Brian Pugnetti] Last Monday was a holiday and virtually all Central students were aware that classes were cancelled. Surprisingly enough, few seem to know exactly what holiday they were celebrating. Monday, Oct. 22, was not a day celebrating Spiro's resignation, Columbus' discovery of America or Halloween, as some students suggested, but Veteran's Day. Veteran's Day, formerly Ar­ mistice Day, is observed in the U.S., Great Britain, Canada (Remembrance Day) and France to commemorate the armistice between the Allies and Germany on Nov. 11, 1918. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia, is the scene of its national observance in the U.S. The day was named Veterans Day by the U.S. Congress May 24, 1954 and honors the veterans of the Korean conflict and the veterans of World War I and World War II. Although Veterans Day has been observed on Nov. 11, for most of its existence, it was changed in recent years to the fourth Monday in October. The change was initiated to provide Americans with a three day weekend. Many other holidays throughout the year have been so revised. YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN IN WELCOMING THE DONALD R. CAUGHEY FAMILY THEY'LL HELP YQ1LFEEL AT HOME! Construction progress A quarterly construction pro­ gress report from the Depart­ ment of Facilities Planning and Construction shows many of the utility, landscaping and building projects on campus are nearing completion. Landscaping projects soon to be completed include 11th Ave­ nue street improvement project which runs in front of Holmes Dining Hall and Wilson Hall. Completion of the • temporary asphalt mall is scheduled for November. Also the construction of the science yard, east of Dean Hall, which includes an outdoor skating rink will be partially finished by December. Utility projects due for com­ pletion within the next few months are the substation and electrical distribution system near Black Hall, scheduled com­ pletion November and the instal­ lation of steam and water lines to be completed this month. A campus mall project is scheduled to get under way this year: This project would extend the present mall which runs in front of the Language and Literature Building and North Hall to 8th Avenue. It will also develop the area in front of Sue Lombard and Kamola into a similar mall. E street will also become an adjoining mall. SAM'S FOR ROMANCE?-Offering lunch by candlelight, Sam's Place is a little corner hidden in the north area of the SUB Cafeteria. [Photo by Paddy B. Cottrell] Judicial system in effect at Central The judicial system at Central consists of three types of boards: screening boards in residence halls, area boards and the campus board. Each residence hall has a serve strictly in a counseling type function. They do not have the power to discipline. It is left up to the dorm to arrange the screening board. Also concerned only with screening board to deal with the residence hall problems are the various problems that arise three area boards. There is a within the hall. These boards judicial board for each of the campus areas: lower campus, Don Caughey, new CWSC pastor to the CWSC Campus, will be honored in a recognition ceremony. He, his wife Carol, and his daughter, Elin, will be guests at the following reception. Come on out and meet them. 2 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 Center for Campus Ministry 11th and Alder—925-3196 MIDNIGHT OPEN Service Arctic Circle every- the Bassettis and the thing else area." The area boards operate in a very formalized judicial manner, using a lottery jury system. Nine people serve on the board per case fifty names are drawn each quarter. There is a non-voting, area judicial chairman for each board. Interested people may apply for the elective position in the ASC office. All-campus problems are taken to the campus board. The campus board consists of six students elected by the ASC and three non-voting faculty members. OVERTONS TROPICAL FISH Noon- 8 p.m. Closed Sundays Wilson Creek Rd 962-9166
Practicum offered in major areas Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973—CAMPUS CRIER—Page 15 Contracted Field Experience (CFE) is a program in which a student can gain college credit while working in his major field of study. From 1-15 credits can be earned per quarter and CFE may be repeated for a maximum of 30 credits. CFE gives the student the opportunity to obtain experience in his career before graduating rather than going to work with only classroom experience be­ hind him. Dr. Reed in the Office of Co­ operative Education works with employers to place students. The jobs are almost always off campus, within the state and a few out of state or a student may scout for his own job at agencies he prefers. This program is used primarily by the business, health and psychology departments and is offered in about 15 other depart­ ments. ThV student is under written contract and direct supervision of a.n agency supervisor. The contract must be completed before registration for the quar­ ter, of the CFE. The field exper­ ience is evaluated with an S or U grade, plus written evaluations by the faculty advisor and agency supervisor. The contract may be terminated, but no credit will be received. The number of students taking advantage of CFE has been increasing since the departments started it independently in 1971. "I expect this to be a rapidly evolving program in the coming years," says Dr. Reed. He believes that a person who sees what is required, of him in his field can better apply his learn­ ing experience in the classroom. Students speak on fax reform Arts scheduled A practical look at current school arts programs around the state, with the goal of making them a vital part of the education of every child, is the theme of a state-wide "Arts in Education" Conference scheduled for Oct. 26 and 27 at the Seattle Center. This first-of-a-kind conference will bring together artists, edu­ cators, school superintendents, schools board members and community' arts leaders from across the state to explore the role of professional artists in the schools. Interested parents and public are also invited to attend. A "Showcase" consisting of live and media presentations of various arts programs around the state (Cultural Enrichment Program, Art Arouse, Artists in Residence, etc.) will be present­ ed to show the range of existing programs. The focus of the conference will be a practical, "nuts and bolts" session on how to get programs started in school or district. Special guest speakers will be Kathryn Bloom, director of arts education for the JDR III fund, and Charles Mark, editor of Arts Reporting Service. The conference is co-sponsored by the Office of the State Superintendent of Public In­ struction, the Washington State and Seattle Arts Commissions, the Continuing Arts Education and the Alliance for Arts Educa­ tion. Business, economics club draws plans The Communications, Business Administration and Economic departments have arranged a program to allow students to go before the public and explain the Income' Tax Reform proposal that will be voted on Nov. 6. They have offered students a chance to research in depth the Washington state tax system and the proposed system to organize their present action. Dr. W.W. Franz, the represen­ ting professor from the econo­ mics department, said this exper­ ience was more valuable to the student than classroom work because the student has a chance to gain self-confidence and ac­ tually have the experience of speaking before an audience. Dr. Albert L. Lewis, chairman of the Communications Depart­ ment, Starla Drum, director of speech activities, and Dr. Franz, associated professor of econo­ mics, organized the program, providing students two options of obtaining credit for the experience. It is the Forensics program of the Communication department which is handling and is responsible for the presen- S.E. Asia exhibit visiting tations. The Business and Econo­ mics department is providing the research and information. There are nine students from Central who are benefiting from this opportunity. They are: Paul McLeod, Roger Ferguson, Bob Price, Roslyn Detering, Cheryl Jacobsen, Roberta Reno, Mike Dillenger, Marc Carl and Linda Collop. This kind of program is not only beneficial to the students, but also to the public and the college. The public benefits by having another opportunity to hear what the Tax Reform proposal says and to ask ques­ tions. The college benefits by improving the relationship with the community. This program also improves interdisciplinary cooperation. Dr. Lewis said if there were proper support and a good response this opportunity to the students and the public would be an annual activity. Now the group has only ten speaking engagements. They ho­ pe to have about 18. If any group or class would like a presentation, the Communication department should be contacted. The students have tried to organize an informative and unbiased presentation giving not only the present and proposed systems, but also standards by which to judge the two. The Business and Economic Club is starting to get organized this year. New ideas and old ideas will be used to get more business and economic people interested. This year the B&E Club is planning to have more get-to­ gethers, the first one will be soon. They are also trying to bring more business speakers on campus. The first part of November a representative from Moss Ad­ ams Accounting Firm will be speaking and others are being lined up to offer the B&E Club member a better understanding of the problems and potentials of the business world. Committees are also being organized. Tim Christomas is looking for students to go to the junior colleges to recruit stu­ dents to the B&E department of Central. Newsletter Lower campus is publish­ ing a newsletter. Anyone on campus can contribute. The newsletter, or "Bull Sheet" as it is tentatively called, will include lower campus activities, bio­ graphical sketches of those who live or work on lower campus, individual contributions of poe­ try and stories and, of course, cartoons. The first issue should be out next week. Copies can be picked up at Courson, Sue Lombard or Kamola Halls. Gary Fowler is looking for students to help with the prepar­ ation and distribution of the fruit baskets. This is a big money-making project. The B&E Scholarship program is also getting underway. The club tries to give out 10, $100 scholarships per'year to help business and economic students. The money for the scholar­ ships comes from the fruit basket proceeds and also from invest­ ment profits. People who have knowledge of investments are needed and are urged to participate. Anyone interested in the stock market can contact Ed Dacy. Mike Matthew is looking for people interested in putting out the B&E Letter. The requirements for joining the B&E Club and, any of the committees are to be a register­ ed student of Central and be in or have plans to enter the Business and Economic field. Delivers +ACO • TIME Hard Ice Cream Sundaes, Floats Banana Split&r Dishes, Sodas Shakes i • . i • 925-4000 Lower campus builds happenings The Indochina Mobile Educa­ tion Program will be exhibiting in the SUB today from noon on. The program will show the culture and everday life common in Indochina, focusing on the un­ solved problem of 100,000 politi­ cal prisoners in South Vietnam. In an effort to expose Ameri­ cans to, and promote a basic understanding of the Southeast Asian peoples and their culture, the program was begun in 1971 by a young American, Don Luce. After having lived in Vietnam 14 years, Luce had his visa revoked after revealing the location of the "tiger cages" used for housing political prisoners in South Viet­ nam. Accompanying the program are Jacquelyn Chagnon and Roger Rumpf. Chagnon said that while working in Saigon for the Catholic Relief Services and International Voluntary Ser­ vices, her Vietnamese friends taught her "...to distinguish the subtle but crucial difference between the saying 4I am for peace,' and 'I work for peace.'" Sue Lombard, Courson and Kamola, are trying to improve their living atmosphere. Empha­ sis is being placed on the individual this year. A rap center has been started in Kamola Hall 8 and is open to the public. It has a very casual atmosphere where anybody can come to rap, read, listen to music or even have a jamming session. Denny Hamilton, lower cam­ pus area coordinator, reports that after one week a lot of people have been using it. "That's good. I think the rap center is meeting a need that hasn't been met before," said Hamilton. "I suspect it will be a vital part of lower campus. There are some kids who are really into it. They enjoy having a place to go to where people really care and where they will be heard." The area rap center was originated by the area coordina- tors. They felt it was needed, and they decided to give it a try. Upper and central campus have their rap centers in the B-wing study of Barto and the former head-resident apartment in Wilson. The door on lower campus' rap center is open all day, with an LGA or volunteer there from 8p.m, to 2a.m., Monday through Thursday. On Wednesday nights the rap center offers a Reader's Theater. Here individuals have a chance to share written materials with the group. Any piece of writing can be read. It starts around nine. The BEST IN PIZZA once again Vi OFF With purchase of a Pitcher 2 FULL WEEKS Mon-Fri 2-8 P.M. Starting Oct. 29th Ending Nov. 9th The UGLY BEAR TAVERN
Page 16 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 Halloween brew quenches thirst "Round and round the caldron go In the poison'd entrails throw- Toad, that under the cold stone Days and nights hast thirty-one Swelter'd venom sleeping got, Boil thou first i' the charmed pot! Double, double toil and trouble Fire, burn and, caldron, bubble... Cool it with a baboon's blood, Then the charm is firm and good." MACBETH The three witches in Shakespeare's Macbeth, uttering incantations and brewing their gastly concoction seem relevant to Halloween, a time when witches, spirits and spooks circulate freely, and only witches brew from boiling caldrons is consumed. Although there may be a premium on baboon's blood and poisoned entrails, there are a couple of very excellent Halloween drinks that can be made with readily available ingredients and little toil and trouble. For those students in dorms, a popcorn popper, electric coffee pot or coiled Treating unit and container, can easily become a charmed pot. Perhaps the most traditional Halloween drink is one made of apple cider and spices. This beverage stems from the ancient Roman festival Pomona (Pomum=apple) celebrated at the end of October, in which nuts and apples, as representative of the winter store of fruits, were honored. For Hot Spiced Cider, in a large pan combine two quarts cider with one tablespoon cloves (whole), two sticks cinnamon and three strips lemoh and orange rind. Let simmer 20 minutes, do not boil. Hot Lemonaid is another delicious spiced drink, high in vitamin C, and known to be excellent for winter colds. Mix one small can lemonaid as directed add two tablespoons honey, six cloves, one cinnamon stick and a couple pieces lemon and orange peel. Let simmer at least 10 minutes, do not boil. Some recipes are even improved with the addition of rum, brandy or whiskey. Hot Mulled Wine is a good holiday drink, especially on cold days. Combine one cup water, three cinnamon sticks, one grated nutmeg (if possible), six whole cloves, peels of one lemon and one orange and one tablespoon sugar. Bring to boil and simmer five minutes. Into a seperate pot, pour one bottle of red wine and slowly heat, without boiling. Strain contents into a warm jug, add wine and serve with a cinnamon stick. "Fillet of a fenny snake, In the caldron boil and bake Eye of newt, and toe of frog, Wool of bat, and tongue of dog, Adder's fork, and blind-worm's sting, Lizards leg, and howlet's wing- For a charm of powerful trouble, Like a hell-broth boil and bubble." MACBETH {Act IV, scene i] CATALOG CAMPUS INTERVIEWS AT PLACEMENT OFFICE The following employers will be interviewing at the Career Planning & Placement Center on the dates listed. Company broch­ ures are available. Sign-up sche­ dules are posted one week, before the arrival of the inter­ viewers on campus. Oct. 29 S.S. Kresge Co. Retail management trainees. Oct. 30 Sears, Roebuck & Company - Retail management, credit trainees. Oct. 30 Aetna Life & Casualty Co. - Life division, marketing sales representatives. Oct. 31 U.S. Army Audit Agency - Accounting OVERTON'S STUDIO Fine Jewelry Personally Designed Wilson Creek Rd Nov. 1 Moss Adams & Co. - Accounting SILENT FILM FESTIVAL The Central film society will present a Charlie Chaplin film festival 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 in Fine Arts 118. The festival will feature The Immi­ grant, a Chaplin classic. Thursday Nov. 1 there will be a Keystone comedy showing also in Fine Arts 118. The films are free to the public. RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club invites all who are interested to sign up. For more information contact John Foster at 925-9783. PUBLIC LIBRARY NEWS The Ellensburg Public Library is showing a film every Friday night starting at 7p.m. This Friday the film will be "Beau- hunks" with Laurel and Hardy. SIMS Students International Medita­ tion Society will hold an advanc­ ed lecture for meditators on Friday Oct. 26, at 7:30p.m., in SUB 207. For more information contact Joan M. Diaz at 925-4986. WALK-A-THON Psi Chi, the national honorary society in psychology, will parti­ cipate in the 20 mile walk-a-thon sponsored by the Washington Association for Retarded Child­ ren Oct. 27. HALLOWEEN COSTUME DANCE Oct. 30, from 9 to midnight the Recreation Club is sponsoring a Halloween Costume Dance. It will be held in the SUB large ballroom and the cost will be one dollar to anyone not wearing a costume and 75 cents to those wearing a * costume. STRESS, featuring members of the Cen­ tral Stage Band will be playing. GEOLOGY PHYSICS SEMINAR Faculty,, students and public are invited to a Geology-Physics seminar at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 31 Lind Hall 207. Professor E.S. Murphy of the Geology-Physics depart­ ment will speak on Radioactive Waste from Nuclear Power- plants. Everyone is also invited to an informal no-host dinner at the Pizza Place at 5 p.m. preceding the seminar. I QUIT-I'M HAPPY-Dr. An- "..would rather read great books thony Canedo quit his position as than go to committee meetings.." Dean of the School of Arts and [Photo by Brian Pugnetti] Humanities because, simply, he Rather switch Because he "would rather read great books than go to committee meetings," last year's Acting Dean of the School of Arts and Humanities, Anthony Canedo, has gone back to being simply "Professor" Canedo. When Central split into four schools in 1972 Professor Canedo was asked to act as Arts and Humanities Dean until the posi­ tion could be filled permanently. So for a year he "took time out to help the administration." Although asked to apply for the permanent deanship he de­ clined: "My training and my love are in teaching." He said that he prefers the relative freedom in teaching to the pressure and personnel problems 4n adminis­ trative work. "I like the whole milieu of the teaching exper­ ience." Despite the fact that many people see the change in position from professor to dean as a move up, Professor Canedo does not agree. "It's not a matter of moving up or down. If anything, I'd place teaching above adminis­ tration." Dean John Housley, formerly of Pomona College, Claremont, California, is now Dean of the School of Arts and Humanities. THE BAND BOX BEAUTY SALON 203 E. 5th 925-2177 AND THE CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR WORK OVERSEAS All Trades, Skills, And Profession. Students And Graduates Male Female Higher Pay, No Taxes, Travel To Australia, Europe, So. And Central America, Africa And So. East Asia Write For Our Brochure Worldwide Student Oportunities P.O. Box 1255 1075 Camino Flores Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360 708 E. 8th 925-9595 We have qualified personnel skilled in blower haircutting for both men and women Open Early Morning And Evenings Dy Appointment *ACO tIMC II
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973—CAMPUS CRIER—Page 17 WMiMtSl? ,: ••, v-v, :,• •:• • ::.7 :: .5 S -:vX^ x ••:' v: - III|S:NSI x-s:.:,::: .^,.:^, .:. :ir ::®I1111III ••: . • • • r ••:' mmmm. THE PIT-The Central and Eastern lines collided during first half action in Saturday's game. [Photos by Rafael Gonzales] OTI next 'Cats win fifth straight, hold EvCo league lead CRIER Sports kjA. by Terry Massoth sports writer Central's Wildcats made it five straight victories Saturday as they defeated the Eastern Wash­ ington Eagles, 29-16 at Tomlin- son Field. The 'Cats used a balanced running and passing attack and a strong defense to beat the Eagles and secure their hold on first place in the Evergreen Confer­ ence. Larry Bailey provided most of the running attack with 75 yards. Mike Anderson and John Coen combined for 142 yards passing. Although the Eagles moved the ball well against the Central defense, they had difficulty mov­ ing it into the end zone. Eastern gained 379 total yards to only 256 for Central, but the alert Wildcat defense intercepted four passes and recovered one Eagle fumble. Whenever Eastern made a mistake Central capitalized on it. The first mistake was a 13 yard punt that gave the 'Cats the ball on their own 47. Ten plays later Bailey scored from the three with 9:22 still left in the first quarter. Later in the opening stanza the Eagles were on the Central five-yard line and threatening to tie the score. Eagle quarterback Mike Hermsen tried to pass for the touchdown, but Terry Leh­ man intercepted in the end zone and Central took over on the 20. In the second quarter Eastern made another mistake that Cen­ tral converted to a score. Herm­ sen attempted a pass to end Mike McClendon, but safety John Krueger picked it off on the Eastern 37. It took the 'Cats just five plays to score with quarter­ back Anderson sneaking from the one to put Central on top 14-0. At this point Eastern decided to try a new quarterback Robert Snow came into the game and started throwing the football. He moved the Eagles on keepers and passes from their own 23 all the way for a touchdown. The score came on a 24 yard pass play from Snow to McClendon. Eastern ran for the two point conversion and closed the gap to 14-8 with 3:42 left in the first half. After the kick-off to Central, John Coen entered the game to run the Central offense. Coen threw six pass completions in a drive that covered 75 yards and ended with a 20 yard pass play to split end Tom Engdahl. Ander­ son came back into the game to pass for the two point conversion and Central had a 22-8 lead at the half. Eastern made another costly mistake in the third quarter when Snow fumbled and line­ backer Joe Couty recovered on the Eagle 22. Five plays later Lester Ellison plunged over from the one. Greg Bushaw's kick for the extra point was good and the 'Cats had a comfortable 29-8 lead with a mere 55 seconds remain­ ing in the third period. Coach Parry felt the lead was sufficient to warrant the use of the reserves. They played most of the fourth quarter. Eastern's final score came with only 1:02 left in the game. It was a pass from Snow to flanker Steve Farrington that covered 26 yards. Snow passed to tight end Scott Garske ^or the two point conversion. The Central defense did their normal "great" job. Erv Stein, Savelio Loa and Couty were especially impressive in the line and Steve Shaw and Don Cox played well in the secondary. Mark Albertine and v Krueger each intercepted a pass and Lehman grabbed two aerials. The two Central quarterbacks completed 14 of 20 passes for 142 yards and no interceptions. On the receiving end were Mike Halpin for 63 yards, Joe Balangi- tao with 26 yards, Butch Petty for 23 and Engdahl with his touchdown grab. Although Coen was only in the game for one Central drive he showed that he has not lost his ability to generate the offense. Anderson performed well just as he has ever since Coen was injured at the beginning of the season. "It's a coach's delight to have two such fine quarterbacks doing a great job," noted Tom Parry. PRODIGAL SON-All-American He had been injured during the quarterback John Coen played in past three games. the 'Cats 29-16 win over Eastern.
Page 18-CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 The sporting thing SPIKE ARLT Arlt comments on the defense by Rafael Gonzales sports editor The Wildcat football squad rolled to their fifth straight win last Saturday with a 29-16 victory over a tough Eastern Washington team at Tomlinson Field, as usual, the defensive unit played a big part. Despite the fact that the Eagle offense amassed a formidable 379 yards in total offense, defensive coach Spike Arlt stated that he was "well satisfied as far as getting a good job from the defense." "We did well on the intercep­ tions, or bingos, in the game, since we did pick off four. An interception can stop the offense cold, and these did. It has happened to us, and we did it to Eastern." Terry Lehman picked up two ?rrant passes by the Eagles and John Kreuger and Mark Albertine added one apiece. The coach also stated "we have to give Eastern a lot of credit, though. Bob Snow is a good scrambling quarterback and he had some very good protection back there. They did a good job against our rush, especially in the first half." In the first half, the Eagle offense completed 9 of 9 pass attempts for 161 yards and a touchdown. Snow also rusfied for 45 yards, including one 14-vard scamper in a third and long-yardage situation. "In the first half, they got behind us well and completed a lot of passes. They were the toughest team we have met yet. We had more to defend than we have had previously," noted Arlt. "They had two good scramblers who threw the ball well." In the second half, the Eagles managed 5 of 16 passes for 114 yards. "After the half, we made some adjustments and the pressure got better. They were able to complete some more passes, but we didn't get burned until late in the game for another score," defensive coach continued. "Of course we don't like to see the other team get 379 yards in total offense, but the big tiling is on the scoreboard and we beat them. The whole thing kind of hinges on the "philosophy of defense," Arlt explained. "Sometimes we play them tough and keep their yardage down and run the risk of getting burned for a long gain, and sometimes, as in this case, we give them a softer look and let them march up and down the field, but not score." "When you are ahead, the clock is your best friend, as long as it is running, and the Eagle offense burned up a lot of time. So did our offensive unit, especially in the third period." "As far as them gaining 379 yards, we don't like to see it, but we did the job where it counted. We won the ball game on the scoreboard," Arlt concluded. The defensive coach cited Erv Stein, Lehman, Don Cox andk Steve Shaw as doing "a great job for us out there today." He also noted "our second defense did well late in the game." Another bright spot for the 'Cats was the return of John Coen, the All-American quarterback who has been injured most of the season. He came in the game late in the first half and masterfully engineered a 75-yard scoring drive which was capped with a 20-yard scoring strike to Tom Engdahl. "It is very good to be back. I wasn't really at full strength, but my arm felt really good. I should be able to go at full tilt against Oregon Tech," he commented. WIA expands its program The Women's Intramural As­ sociation has only one team that remains undefeated in their annual volleyball competition. Baby Jane's Buddies boasts a 10-0 record at the halfway point of the 18-team tourney. Following the volleyball activi­ ties will be a doubles and singles bowling tournament for Central women. This event will be held Nov. 27, 29, Dec. 4 and 6. The matches will mark the close of the fall sports activities. Rodeo City Lanes will be the site for the matches. A cost of 55 cents a line will be paid by competitor. "I think it's great that this year we have so many varied activities offered," Ann Bogar- dus, fall sports director com­ mented, "it will involve more women with different interests." Ms. Bogardus is a third year recreation major. The association will be accept­ ing applications for the position of Winter Sports Director within the month. The work may be done for three credits or for wages. For more information concerning the position contact Roxie Thompson, WIA president at 925-2393. . Most WIA activities are held from 4-6p.m. Tuesdays and Th­ ursdays. The activities are open to all Central women students. Ms. Thompson commented "participation is on the upswing and we hope that the coming events will spark new interest." A * Z N. '• - llilillli©1:® WOMAN HOCKEY PLAYER-Linda McKinney, defense in hockey action last week. [Photos by a left halfback for the Central Women's Field Rafael Gonzales] Hockey team, eased her way through the p- v STICKING IT-Dawn Taylor bla- hockey action last week, sted her way past a defender in Hockey team wins twice by Roxie Thompson sports writer Shirlee Soren, senior center- forward, scored six goals last Saturday to lead the Central Women's Field Hockey team to a two-win sweep in weekend ac­ tion. The hockey team beat Skagit Valley Community College, 6-2 on Central's home grounds. Fol­ lowing that win the Kittens went on to beat a team fielded by Central alumni players, 3-0. This weekend the team will travel to Seattle to play teams from UW and Western. The games will be the return matches of games played two weeks ago when Western beat Central, 3-1. The Kittens outplayed UW, to the tune of 3-1. Senior co-captain, Marie Sa- ther, right halfback, was selected last weekend to play for the Cascade Association Team I. The team will represent Washington state in the Northwest tourna­ ment which will be the selection tourney for those players who will go to play in national and international competition. "Marie is our strongest defen­ sive player," Dr. Betty Puttnam said. Dr. Putnam commented that she "was pleased with the improvement during the games and with the players' ability to play together." "Julie Hoff, Charlotte Shock- ley and Sue Moody all gave good assists" to aid Soren in scoring, Dr. Putnam continued. Ms. Shockley who played left inner, hit for two goals in the games. Brenda Carter, a transfer student from Idaho State, push­ ed in a goal during the Skagit game. According to Dr. Putnam, the Kittens will "give Western a much better game than before." Harriers fourth at Whitworth by Clint Anderson sports writer The Wildcat cross-country squad scampered through the rain to a fourth-place finish in the Whitworth Invitational last Sat­ urday. The harriers' coach, Tom Lion- vale, felt his team "did not have a good day." He continued to explain that some of his runners participated with injuries, which cut down on their performance. Spokane Community College won the meet with a low score of 20. Spokane Falls C.C. garnered second-place honors and Eastern nailed down third. Central earn­ ed the fourth-place finish with 102 points. The University of Idaho, Whitworth and Gonzaga finished behind the 'Cats. , Cat freshman Mike Christen- sen paced the Central harriers, finishing 15 in the field of 81. He completed the course in 24 minutes. Wildcat runners follow­ ing Christensen were freshman Lou Boudreaux 17 junior Jim Christenson, who ran with shin splints, 21 freshman Bill Ardis- sono 22, and junior Bob Johnson 27 and freshman Mike Wold 28. Sophomore Ken Turner closed out the Wildcat runners, finish­ ing 35. Turner ran his first meet with the top seven runners after suffering from a head cold for the past t\yo weeks. Dan Murphy from WSU led all finishers with winning time of 23:05. The Wildcat harriers were also hampered by running a strange course at the meet. The Spokane runners had been over the course previously and were familiar with the course. This Saturday, the 'Cats will run into some tough competition at the Eastern Oregon Invita­ tional. Schools in the meet include Boise State, University of Idaho, Eastern, Eastern Ore­ gon, Oregon College of Educa­ tion, Whitworth, Whitman, Col­ lege of Idaho and Northwest Nazarene. Lionvale picked Cen­ tral, Boise State, Eastern and Oregon College of Education as the "tough schools in the meet." Lionvale also announced that the harrier squad selected Bob Johnson, a junior in his third year with the team, as the team captain. A product of Fife High School, he runs the 3-mile event in the spring as well as cross­ country. Lionvale cited Johnson as "a fine choice for team captain."
Thursday, Oct 25, 1873 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 19 The crowd watched flying fur and feathers Photos by Rafael Gonzales MIKIIM •ma • •y.gzp. Wm /y'' ' J?\s, mm•" -m: y/i/Zw//. as Spike directed while the band played on. I
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