lllilll * 5*?ft its Wmm mmm :! fMSM-illfe® H#- ! i:v as :s ••! s-s • •-••: 8 Mm^w m fcsn •• Yii:: :, - ••••••••••' still ?«« Queen Maxine Garraway Home- com ing 73 Vol. 47, No. 7 Thursday, Novemter «. 1973 VV/s/lbone Ash in COHCert m 1 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COUEGE rier (Page 7) Orchestra performs tonight mm MX's/A m i mm ••s'SSS mnsi
Page 2-CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Nov. 8,1973 Recreation gears up by Byron Vandegrift staff writer Supplies and information are available to students who are interested in just about any type of recreation from Mike McLeod, director of recreation at Central. McLeod is responsible for the Games Room and the Tent 'n Tube in the SUB. He is interested in getting new programs started. He encou­ rages clubs to contact him about their organization and its happen­ ings. The "Backpacker's Special" is currently being offered by the Tent 4n Tube at a reduced price. For $7.50 a weekend ($25 de­ posit), a pack and frame, tent, propane stove, cook set, axe, saw, shovel and first aid kit are available. For someone has a strong back all their needs are there. Sleeping bags are the only equipment not offered. Law requires that they must be cleaned each time they are used and the cost is not justified. With winter approaching, this package is a good deal for the more enthusiastic backpackers. If you are worried about wading through the snow, take a pair of Tent 'n Tube's snowshoes along. Now is a good time to view winter with a different perspec- a tive. With equipment that is hockey fans, a Peggy Fleming available it is possible to be show for ice skaters and a Carlos warm and comfortable and enjoy Montoya concert. the outdoors when most every- The reason for inexpensive one else stays at home. tickets is that they are bought in The cross-country snOwshoes groups. Therefore, a student have a Sherpa ^binding and a must plan ahead to attend rawhide webbing. This type of coming event. binding is best because it does Ms. Boyett believes one prob- not stretch when wet. iem with this campus is that The tubes that are used almost everybody goes home on week- daily during summer for river ends. She feels that with publi- floating can be used in place of city and student participation a sled. If you plan a trip to one of Ellensburg does not have to be a the passes or in the hills near 'suitcase town'. Ellensburg they can be great fun. Just remember that some of the laws of the river apply as well in the snow. There are rocks under the snowl Vicky Boyett is working on a file that will include many types of recreational opportunities that are available throughout Wash­ ington. ' Some of the events included are Sonics and Totems games, symphonies, plays, con­ certs and ballets. Tickets are bought in block groups which enable a lower rate. The last game cost four dollars for a bus ride to and from Seattle, entrance to the game and a reduced price for one meal. There are 30 tickets available for the next Sonics game on Nov. 11. In the future there will possibly be trips to Totems games for civilian nilofc license for a few good college men. Wepayi Learn to fly while you Ye still in college. The Marines will pay the bill—about $900 worth of lessons—for qualified members of the Platoon Leaders Class. You 11 also be earning a Marine officers commis­ sion through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia. And after graduation, you may be one of the few good men who go on to Marine pilot or flight officer training. Get the details from the Marine officer who visits your campus. looking for a few good men. IN THE PLACEMENT CENTER 9:00 am-3.-00 pm-14,15,116, November '» » Foreign ski tour available Swissair, the airline .of Swit­ zerland, in conjunction with the European Student Travel Center Ltd. (SOFA) and the Swiss Student Travel Service (SSR), is offering student skiers an excit­ ing array of eight-day, seven- night ski tour packages in such well-known Swiss winter sports centers as Davos, Zermatt, Klos- ters, Scouls, Leysifi or Verbier. Departures are scheduled from New York's Kennedy Inter­ national Airport on Swissair luxury 747 jets every Friday from Dec. 14 through April 19. Anyone between 12 and 24 can take advantage of a basic youth air fare of $272, which, when added to land arrangement costs beginning at $70 per week, provide an exciting week-long vacation for as low as $342. Hotel accommodations are dor­ mitory style in youth-oriented hotels in each resort, offering a chance for young Americans to mix and mingle with their European counterparts both on and off the slopes. All Swissair Student Skiers packages can be extended be­ yond the one-week stays at a reasonable rate for additional weeks. For reservations or informa­ tion contact any Swissair office. Financial aid checks Two announcements were made concerning students who will receive financial aid winter quarter by the Office of Financial Aid. Students who will not be on campus next quarter to pick up their checks should leave their name and forwarding address with the financial aids office by Dec. 14. • Aids officials indicated the checks will be mailed Jan. 2, providing the student is properly registered for winter quarter. The office also announced starting Jan. 2 financial aid checks would be available in Barge Hall outside room 209. ^ A validated winter quarter ASC card and a copy of the student's grade report indicating the number of hours completed fall quarter will be required to pick up the checks. Students receiving a National Direct Student Loan or a Supplement Educational Opportunity Grant must register for a minimum of 10 or 12 credit hours. Snow hits drive Total collections for UNICEF in Kittitas county was over $700 as of Nov. 1. Of this, $168.34 was collected in the dorms. Jean Cutlip, chairman, said "We really appreciate the Resident House Council in letting us go through the dorms and the enthu­ siasm of the students for the kids who tromped out in the snow." Ms. Cutlip feels the snow hurt collections this year. Also other competition has hurt. Next year UNICEF may find other ways to collect funds. UGN has collected $11,073.86 in Kittitas county so far in their yearly fund drive. Faculty, staff and students of Central have given $990 as of Nov. 1 and all totals were not in yet. Those who wish to contribute can send funds to the UGN office, PO Box 483, Ellensburg. Asian visitor tours A slender and serious educator from South Vietnam who is attempting to upgrade a school program wracked by 30 years of war was an Ellensburg visitor. Thai Van Duy, a 30-year-old teacher who recently was promoted to the school superintendent's post for the Province of Pleiku, is in Ellensburg on the last leg of a US tour to inspect public education facilities. Starting from Washington, D.C., Duy has moved west, visiting both big city and rural American schools. Since there is a heavy mix of ethnic groups in Pleiku Province of Vietnam, Duy is particularly interested in US education programs dealing with dual language instruction. Sixty-thousand students attend schools in Pleiku Province with only 200 teachers available for instruction. Duy said that the most pressing problem for the school system in his home is the lack of funds to build facilities, purchase equipment and hire teachers. In clear but slowly precise English, he explained that "Each morning I wake up with new problems of money." Duy said that all children in the Vietnamese public schools are required to study a second language. Those in grade 12 or above* learn yet another foreign language. Student preference has switched from French to English in recent years, he said. Hosted in Ellensburg by the Central education department, Duy stayed in campus housing between visits to schools in Kittitas and Ellensburg. SNOW TIRES All Sizes »$279515}&mounting.£(7.75x14wallsF-Scrieswhitetax,Thru including excise NO EXCHANGE NECESSARY 6-Series & Above (8-25*14 g 15) 2 for $2995 Don't Be MisledI Check out the fine print! You'll find you can't beat the Tire King's Prices! STUDDING—$49, Per Tire Radial Snow Tires Available Foreign Cars. All Sizes! For All American & Home of the "TIRE KIN6" Darrel's American , American Also SOUTH END AMERICAN South Main Li-HAUli 8th i Main
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 Gold water faces crowd Senator Barry Goldwater spoke before a crowded Nichol­ son Pavilion Tuesday night, airing his views on a multitude of subjects ranging from Watergate and Richard Nixon to the exist­ ence of UFO's and finally fielding a volume of audience questions. "We are at a very serious and perhaps dangerous point in time," he said, due to "the danger of the US stepping out of its role of leader." "There is no such thing as a leaderless society. If we step out of that role, someone else will step in to fill the gap," Senator Goldwater added. He concluded therefore, that our nation must accept the concepts of world power and be prepared • to use our power against the enemy if necessary. Senator Goldwater mentioned that had the US used the threat of power against agressive but weaker nations during the 1920's and 30's, we would not have experienced World War II. "It's a long way off," but Senator Goldwater said the day may come when the United States and the Soviet Union, "while not seeing eye to eye, will at least be able to live together without molesting each other." The two biggest problems facing America today, he said, are inflation and governmental bureaucracy. Concerning the former, Senator Goldwater said that the best solution to the problem would be for the Con­ gress to "stop spending money it doesn't have." He predicted that if the nine per cent a year increase in governmental spending contin­ ues, by 1980 "we won't have enough money to pay for the running of this government." Earlier, Senator Goldwater had held a press conference in the SUB small ballroom for local reporters, at which he answered a similar barrage of questions. He said that Nixon will be able to handle the present Watergate situation, and emphasized his Homecoming events planned by Michelle McDonnell staff writer The Spurs Dunk Tank starts off with a big splash Friday, Nov. 9. They will set up the tank, donated by the Yakima Jaycees, tf . „ near the bookstore. Campus e(* ^ara^e"starting at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, at 1 p.m. The celebrities such as Bill Gillespie before the Homecoming Game location is East 11th Street Saturday, Nov. 10. The parade from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the with the price for a chance to get your Vikings in favortie person wet is ten cents a game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, No\T. toss or three tosses for a quarter. 10. Everyone is encouraged to The First Annual International participate m the People Power- Tricycie Race will roar to life will hit the water. Among the front is of the in President Nixon, and he doubted that any substantial progress could be made towards impeachment. Election results: Ellensburg will soon have a new mayor, dissolve the Kittitas Port District and have an empty swimming pool as the result of Tuesday's local elections. Town Mayor and Councilman of six years Stewart R. Allen, was defeated by Janiece L. Cook for position 1, Councilman-at- large. Ms. Cook ran because she said sfie felt women should take more responsibility in various branches of government. The Port District, set up to bring industry in to Kittitas Western Washington of the race. Participants in the County, will be dissolved as the the Homecoming tin16 trials will have their times result of electing Merill M. recorded for the Guiness World Dodge and Wayne S. Vickerman Book of Records, and have a Port Commissioners. They ran as chance at some good prizes. Who a team favoring the discontinua- knows? Maybe there is a poten- tion of the district because they tial record holder here on cam- said it spent so much tax money pus. with little result. A live band will accompany the The Swimming Pool Bond conviction in the President's innocence. "Nothing has been disclosed that would cause the President to resign or to be impeached," he said. He did say, however, that the President had based his refusal to release the Watergate tapes on "the flimsy excuse of execu­ tive priviledge. There ain't no such animal in the Constitution." He disagreed with speculation that the government is at a standstill because of the Water­ gate scandel and the recent resignation of Spiro T. Agnew. According to the senator, Congress has not lost confidence Student m Health other victims will, be Jerry will start on lower campus by Center. Regardless of rain, sleet, race. Grandstands will be set up Issue failed, meaning that a new Seaman, Roger Ferguson and. Don Wise, student activities director. Special guest victim will be Officer Thad from Secur­ ity. The Dunk Tank will be set up or snow, the race will go on. Sue Lombard and progress up the Mall to the Pavilion. The only stipulation as to participants in Time trials start today at 1 the parade is that the entry must p.m. Students must furnish their be people powered it cannot be a own tricycle and have it approv- motor vehicle of any sort. The Central Wildcats clash for spectators who will not be pool will not be built in the near charged admission. future. No plans have been made Entry blanks are available at at this time for the repair and each dorm, in the ASC office, or enclosure of the Memorial Park at Whitney-Stephens in the Pool, closed because of health ed by the ITR. Going through managers office. The entry fee problems. I * I • 1 • i • ' . m ,i • « , . « m * time trials is not a requirement Faculty reduction proposed A proposed faculty reduction in force statement and plan has been issued by Central's Presi­ dent James Brooks. The memo states that when reviewing budgets and programs in planning for the next fiscal year 1973-1974, and making the necessary adjustments to meet dollar losses and existing man­ dates of the Govenor and the Legislature, "the first question we must face is reduction in force for teaching faculty." Lowered student enrollment and credit hours, the legislative mandate that the faculty be reduced to.73 per cent of formula for the 74-75 academic year and the termination notice require­ ments in the existing Faculty Code have required this move. totals have dropped by 21,375 credits. According to the formulas used by the state, Central is now over-staffed. At 76 per cent of formula, with the current enroll­ ment and credit hour data, we are entitled to only 339.99 faculty, and we presently have 371 faculty position filled. Brooks states "the reduction we must make, then, if our enrollment stabilizes where it is and the formula is not changed, is 44.43 faculty beyond the cut of 16.6 faculty that we have already made." The proposed policy will be submitted for. approval to the Board of Trustees Friday at 8 p.m. in SUB 204, when they will Staffing and other budget be requested to declare a state of formulas respond to head-count financial exigency to meet fund- enrollments and credit hour *nK levels for 74-75. totals. Since 1970, head-count Between. Nov. 9 and Dec. 7 a enrollments have dropped by reduction plan will be developed 1,098 students, and credit hour and reviewed by department and program personnel. The plan will identify courses and programs that are to be consolidated, reduced, or eliminated staff reductions by department and program will be listed. Across the board cuts (for example, a ten per cent reduction per department) won't be used as they would weaken the entire college. Dec. 7 the plan will be presented to the Board of Trustees for adoption, and by Dec. 10 termination notification letters will be mailed to the faculty. Dr. Brooks concluded with "Reductions in-force are extra­ ordinary in recent college history and they are unpleasant-they cannot but cause hardship to many who have relied on this college for basic income. How­ ever, we are now required to take action under emergency conditions." for the race is a donation of one There were three other coun- dollar to help pay for the band, cilmari-at-large positions filled. The entry fee must be paid an Earl M. Clark ran unopposed in hour before the race starts on the election for position 2. Sunday. Raymond A. Gardine won posi- For any questions you might tion 3, defeating Central student have concerning the race, contact Marshall A. Smith. Position 4, an Ken Scott at Whitney-Stephens, unexpired two-year term, was 963-2212. W/,n by William J. Fewkes. ww- 'cvr Love Cosmetics *"Msh father CHa C^ANEL "*c. £doo a"s"- 'V /u times Jovan %-tp ' THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE QUALITY LINES REPRESENTED AT OSTRANDER'S Thug H I FOURTH AND PINE .PHONE 925-5344 CLLCNSeURG, WASHINGTON 9B926 I NEXT WEEK LANCE ROMANCE & The 3 MINUTE BOOGIE Wednesday - §at. THURS. Ladies Night crwt KaSSaS' 'GRILL YOUR OWN $ 107 W. 4TJ-ELLENSBURQ 1 i ri W Fi
Page 4—CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 op ASAikiST me IMU-, PRK»lpg(JT CHA'USE". AtR£- waiS CARP ,HAt75 oor to 7H6 MAMC A QkRTfc BiAkJCHf RgjKZO. i A (MRsrep suit m»» e AwP 23 KNWG5, FDRkS mat po w me to sav R?f? WJ0S6LF, F6UA ? uuwe our lOOJHg -A6K16W £7/17 It Icow' ©, r tH i College cab service Seldom does an editorial commend or praise a person or organization that has done something well. Thanks to auxiliary services students no longer have to walk back to the campus when returning from a weekend at home. For those of us who returned to school Sunday evening after a long bus ride in the snow, the ride back to campus, which left us practically on our doorstep was greatly appreciated. The service which has been in operation for three years, was started after students were seen walking between the campus and the bus depot. Few students can afford to hire a taxi so are forced to drag their heavy luggage back to the dorms. Volunteers drive the van which can pack in 10 to 12 students and their luggage each trip. The volunteer drivers are student officers and often dorm managers and LGA's. The service is provided on Sunday afternoons and evenings, and on three day holidays when the service operates the same time, only on Monday. Many students are not. aware that the college provides this service and others may wonder-if there is a charge for the free ride back to campus. We'd like to thank the college for this service which makes life a little easier for the students who return on weekends when snow and cold weather make it a long walk back to campus. Speed reductions draw attention This week the state of California reduced its state freeway speed limit from 70 to 65 miles per hour, a move which should be applauded and followed by the rest of the nation. For far too long, advocates of consumerism have pointed accusing fingers at the automobile industry for its modern-day production of powerful, but "gas eater" cars. Every study on how the individual can help to conserve gas states that a significant amount of fuel could be saves by slowing down when driving on the highway. But Americans seem to have retained the tradition of waiting until an impending crisis is shoved down their throats before they become aware of its existence. Californians are now being forced to drive at a more sensible speed on state freeways, thus conserving fuel. Side benefits could be fewer highway accidents and lower gas bills for motorists. Washington state has demonstrated, with its recent reduction in freeway lighting to conserve energy, that motorists will feel the effects of natural resource supply conditions.- Using this reasoning, it would seem certainly appropriate for the state to lower speed limits to conserve gas, just as freeway lighting was reduced. While the lighting reduction has met with some opposition due to the resulting hazards to nighttime roadway vision, a slight reduction in freeway driving speeds could bring only good to our nation's highways. Our state should act without delay in following California's lead. It's time we stopped merely giving lip service to the gas shortage and started doing something about it. !ft mi COcllvf rier Fashfngtonjgjate CoUege Newspaper Association 'Once upon a point in time MID THEN^IT BECAML TWo OF THE rms MERE ANb THBNnuo^ i Si V £W-:::v:vx:: • ^ ' .. yyy.-yyy- )) lA mm I§P "mm™ g|li| WMsmsm®. A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published weekly except holidays and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are those of students, staff and editors not necessarily of Central Washington State College. Advertising material presented does not necessarily imply endorsement. Mail subscription price $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, EUensburg, WA 98926. Entered as second class matter EUensburg, WA 98926. Reporters: Clint Anderson, Linda Collop, Terry Massoth, Michelle McDonnell, Rox Ann Thompson, Byron Vandegrift, Linda Wilson, Michelle Moe- Mike Fisher, Richard Dalvit.
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 —CAMPUS • CRIER—Page 5 mmrnm mmmrn Renters neglect houses To the editor: I was interested in the pictures and article in the Oct. 18 Crier and was disappointed to find you only presented one side of the issue, and there are some who would say this is typical of your paper.* First, let me/ say, we have had close contact with students my husband recently retired from Central's staff, and I was in the business office for four years also, we now have a small house rented to a fine student we've found a lot of outstanding young people at the college, so I'm not directing these remarks to the student body as a whole, nor do I say they are typical of all students. Perhaps you could make a further tour of the city, and I'm sure you would find some rental owners with complaints you would undoubtedly find some houses presently rented to students that present anything but a desirable appear­ ance, outside, at least, that were beautiful, well- kept homes before the present type of people occupied them. We have some in close proximity to our neighborhood. One, in particular, has a very small lawn which was sadly neglected and almost allowed to die the borders around the house and along the walks were not cared for the house has three bedrooms,, rents for $150 per month, and there are four occupants. There are fairly nice cars and expensive looking bicycles parked in the street and on the lawn. Now, this" family that pays $135 per month, is either very irresponsible, or, content to live as they are apparently having made no further search for other housing. Any man who will allow his family to reside in a situation such as this, certainly lacks some necessary qualities, and I'm wondering how much schooling or education he will need before he will become a productive citizen he is apparently attending college for some reason. We've known other student families who have paid no more than this amount, and some less, for a place in which to live. The owner usually rents his property for income purposes, so back rent, if not paid, is income lost. The majority of rental owners feel as we do: meet us half-way in caring for our property, and promptness in paying the rent (at least make a satisfactory explanation for any failure) and we will meet you half-way in property maintenance and leniency for back rental payment however, when we follow a line at the supermarket check stand and see students give stamps for food that we can't afford, then pay cash for beer, wine and cigarettes, we loose a little of our compassion, and kind feeling. I'm not saying this practice is confined to only students but you are referring to students only in your article. If the junior and his "old lady" have been here for the previous two years at Central, it would seem they would qualify for married student housing, or do as others have done, make an early search for better quality housing before school starts. This may not be true in this case, but there are certainly some circumstances surrounding a case such as this, that are not clearly defined. I'd hesitate to rent to someone who had been content to live in a building such as you describe. About the $30 per month house (?) this should be closed down however, if the present renters, and others, would not rent the place or live there, the. closure would be automatic. Besides, who would live in a shack like this, except someone who matched the surroundings, and for some reason, could rent from no one else. I repeat, these remarks and situations are not indicative of the entire student body but your article would certainly verify the fact that there are students who are content with such living conditions. Why don't you start a movement to impress on students the importance of showing concern for the property they are renting other students will follow them, and an opinion is very hard to change - it's sort of like a loss of credit. Rental owners have rights and privileges, as well as responsibilities just as students have responsibilities as well as rights and privileges. You've presented a one-sided view. Mrs. Andrew Kristensen Keep them cards 'n letters comin' folks Letters to the editor and guest editorials are welcome. Letter must be typed and limited to 250 words. Editors reserve the right to edit all letters for space and libel. Letters must be signed. They may be mailed or delivered to the Crier office, SUB 218. f 9 Bonnie Doon* The Greatest Name (n Plain and Fashion Knee Highs See A Beautiful Selection Now At Berry*s~$1.50 & $2, FREE Parking 5th & Ruby CHARGE IT! at . DOWNTOWN
Page 6—CAMPUS CRIER—Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 First heavy snow falls earliest in 10 years by Kris Bradner feature editor Snow came unexpectedly this Halloween, blanketing Ellens- burg with six inches of white beauty or misery, depending upon the viewer. Not only did this take witches and goblins by surprise but city dwellers as well. Long-time residents reminisc­ ed that this is the earliest snow fall in about 2 years. The Yakima Weather Station meteorologist explained that a storm from the Pacific and a cold air mass from the Canadian prairies combined to change the usual October rain into snow. Unfortunately, the snow that has fallen in Ellensburg will do little to help the water shortage. The meteorologist said that help will come from snow in the Cascades snow that falls above or at the level of the reservoirs. Snow falling below the reser­ voir level will go into the Yakima River and into the Columbia, not helping future irrigation prob­ lems but helping the power shortage. The weather station predicted that precipitation for the month of November will be average or above, adding that they expect a Open Friday 'til 9:00 Untrimmed PANT COAT SALE This Week Only A Special Sale On Every Untrimmed Pant Coat... Including Wools, Nylons, Quilts, Plaids, Solids, Cotton Suedes, Vinyls, Novelties 20% Off THIS WEEK ONLY The New Credit? Open a STUDENT Account! APPAREL 4th & Pearl Phone 925-2010 "A Friendly Place to Shop" hard winter. Getting places in the snow can be difficult as many resentful students will remark. The state patrol and city police had the following advice for venturing motorists: "Stay home!" The police department sug­ gested that people drive vehicles below the speed limit and test out the road conditions: before increasing speed. Cars should be in good operating condition, with special attention given to work­ ing windshield wipers. Autos should also be equipped with good tires, preferably snow or studded tires. The department added that car mufflers should be checked to prevent carbon mon­ oxide poisoning. According to the police, bicy­ cles are quite dangerous on snowy and icy roads and should be avoided. They can quickly go out from under the rider. They advised pedestrians to wear good shoes without slip­ pery soles. Caution should be used in crossing and walking on streets, as many cars have a hard time stopping quickly. If conditions become too haz­ ardous for pedestrians, they can always stay at home and enjoy this surprisingly early seasonal occurrence. Spare parts needed by med school Donating your body to science is no longer the legally complicat­ ed procedure it used to be. New laws have streamlined the pro­ cess and an estimated 200,000 people in the US have already willed their bodies to medical schools and hospitals. The need has never been greater. STUDENT SNOWBOUND - Early snow caught everyone by surprise on Halloween, and the cold spell continues as students button up for a long winter. [Photo by Rafael Gonzales] Crimes uncovered New developments m organ while excavating ancient civil- and tissue transplant operations izations, archaeologists have also have increased the need for j Up a few ancient crimes, spare parts. Demands of medical inciuding murder. According to the October Science Digest, digs schools have also increased. PJ's HAIR DESIGNERS INTRODUCING THE NEW TRICOPERM PERFECT STYLE SUPPORT FOR WOMEN at Nubia, Pakistan, in England and in the American Southwest have uncovered the remains of what apparently were the vic­ tims of man's worst crime against himself. Some leave the door open for a little archaeological sleuthing, such as the perfectly preserved body of a girl, dead for 1500 years and wearing a dress with the bloodstains still visible on it. Besides being raw material for detective stories, most of these finds also provide important clues about the cultures in which the crimes were committed. FORMULATE!) ESPECIALLY FOR MEN'S HAIR AND THE ONLY PERMANENT TO ADD BODY TO MENS HAIR FOR YOU SHY FELLOWS MONDAY NIGHTS ARE FOR MEN ONLY FROM 4 pm ON Just 3 blocks down from Courson & Muzz all Corner of 3rd & Sampson. 962-2550 CRIER GET RESULTS CLASSIFIEDS OPPY WE ACCEPT FOOD '•TAMPA r fPDPB®¥
ARTS IN FOCUS- liiiSiH IPil: wi "v\ mm Threepenny playhouse prepares Robert Frost Relevant play Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 by Bill Whiting Thoreau runs last stand While Thoreau is spending his nights in jail in McConnell Auditorium two of Robert Frost's plays are being rehearsed in the Threepenny Playhouse, Barge Hall. The two plays, "Masque of Mercy" and "Masque of Reason", are under the direction of senior Roger Worden. They are scheduled Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 15-17 at 8:30 p.m. . . If you want to get behind the scene of a drama production, the rehearsals are open and are usually held in. the afternoon, in the playhouse. Each play incorporates four actors but none really have what one would call a lead. "This week is the tell all week," said Worden who held the lead in last spring's "How the Other Half Loves." Student Poetry An all college poetry reading is scheduled for Tuesday Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. in SUB 214 which is,across from the Crier office. This is a student organized reading presenting only student work. Ann Denning, Joan Overfield and Michael Strom are some of the student poets who will recite from their collected works. There will be approximately six poets each reading for only 15 minutes presenting a sampling of contemporary student thoughts and themes. "If there are any students who wish to read about 15 minutes of their work they are invited to do so," said Ms. Denning. Those interested should contact Ms. Denning at 963-2838. There'sa Room "There is a room where films are shown" may be a different way of announcing that there is a silent film society showing films throughout the week, but that is the way Richard Johnson of the -English department put it. Films are one of the stronger medias for drawing student's interests to the arts. "What we are attempting to do," said Johnson who organizes the showings, "is identify, satisfy, please and encourage a serious film audience." The films are free and held at 7:30 p.m. in Fine Arts 118. The schedule follows: Today: "Tol'able David," directed by Henry King. First shown in 1921 it is an example of almost perfect continuity and complete fluicity of development, according to the director. King expounds his theme with a delicate use of detail and sympathetic employment of landscape. Wednesday, Nov. 14: There will be two films starring Emil Jannings in the "Last Laugh," directed by F.W. Marnau, 1924 and "Variety," directed by E.A. Dupont, 1925. New Photographies It has been six months since the showing of the art department's New Photographics/73, and the exhibit still is drawing attention throughout the country. It may be out of perspective to be talking about events in the spring, however with this being the midpoint between showings both the old exhibit and the coming exhibit are now in focus. New Photographics/73 is being considered by Time-Life, Inc. for their upcoming annual Photography Year '74. James Sahlstrand, director and organizer of the exhibit, has sent Time-Life a set of slides of the '73 show to review. New Photographics/74 will soon begin receiving samples of photographic work from throughout the nation in preparation for the coming spring showing. The exhibit in its fourth year is concerned with works that deal with photographic imagery and light sensitive materials that are representative of the art atmosphere of the, times. Broad categories which have been represented in past exhibits are conventional photographs, photographs employing archaic processes, prints (serigraph, intaglio, lithograph), fabric construc­ tions, ceramics, metal work and general photographic sculptural design. Photo Shows Ford Gilbreath and Kurt Norlin, two art graduate students, and James Sahlstrand, instructor, have all been asked to participate in an up-coming photograpfiy exhibit. The exhibit is a synthetic color photography showing. It will be held at Southern Illinois University's Mitchel Gallery. The exhibit is a national show and an honor for the participants. Sahlstrand is also holding a one-man exhibit of photographs at the School of Art Institute of Chicago which is running now through mid-November. Another graduate student, Mike Most, and Norlin are entered in an exhibit in Tacoma. Their photographs are up in The Silver Image, downtown Tacoma. They showed close to 60 photographs and prints using multiple images and manipulated color reproductions and prints?"" by Kris Bradner , feature editor , " "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" opened to a small crowd last week. For those who missed this excellent and relevant play, per­ formances will be held again this Thursday, Friday and Saturday . nights. The play is about one of the best known cases of non-violent civil disobedience, the night Henry David Thoreau spent in jail because he refused to pay his taxes. While in jail, Thoreau said of a stranger, "I know where he's going. He's going where he's supposed to go. So he can be where he's supposed to be, at the time he's supposed to be there. Why? So hell be liked. My God, a whole country of us who only want to be liked...but to be liked, you must never disagree. And if you never disagree, it's like only breathing in and never breathing out! A man can suffocate on courtesy." Although Thoreau was speak­ ing of an anonymous man passing in the dark, he was referring to the silent majority in America: the people who do not stand up for their convictions because it is easier to agre.e with what is commonly accepted. Thoreau did not agree with his government's involvement in the Mexican War and at first protest­ ed by retreating to Walden. Then he realized that a thinking man must do something, so he refused to pay a poll tax that aided the war. His civil disobedience land­ ed him in jail. While in jail, Thoreau, played by Russell Houchen, has the-time "to explore what he really is, the composite of his experiences, past and future...it is a summing up of his life in the curve of time from sunset to sunrise," wrote the play's authors, Jerome Law­ rence and Robert E. Lee. The audience is able to see Thoreau re-live his past exper­ iences leading up to his imprison­ ment, and speculate on the future. They can observe the battle between . his conscience and corrupt government and materialism. This play was practically writ­ ten with a college audience in mind said Director Richard Leinaweaver. He called the play "relevant" for Central because many of the frustrations Thoreau suffered are shared by students. Thoreau sees little value in preserving the status quo. He is seen teaching school and is chastised by authorities for not going by the book. As a result he must punish his students, accus­ ing them of the "damning crimes of laughter, curiosity and candid self-expression!" He looks for companionship and suffers from elusive and impossible romances, one with the sister of a student, Ellen [Gaylis Linville], and another with the wife of friend Ralph "Waldo" Emerson [Randy John- stadl, Lydian, [Joyce Blanton]. Thoreau is described by Law­ rence and Lee as "a wit who rarely laughed. A man who loved so deeply and completely that he seemed, sometimes, not to have loved at all." His brother John (Doug Carver), is perhaps the only companion Thoreau had someone he could talk to, share witticisms with and someone who understood his philosophy. While in jail, Thoreau has ample time to philosophize with his cell-mate Baily (Charlie Wat- ters), frequently confusing the man. "Any time you hear a man called 'loony', just remember that's a great compliment to the man and a great disrespect to the loon. A loon doesn't wage war, his government is perfect being nonexistent. He is the world's best fisherman and completely in control of his sense," said Thoreau. At the culmination of the play, Thoreau realizes that he cannot go back to Walden to escape irrationality and an unjust gov­ ernment. "I tried to escape. But escape is like sleep. And when sleep is permanent, it's death...I must leave Walden. It's not necessary to be there in order to be there...Sometimes the light gets so bright it puts your eyes out. And then it's just darkness all over again. If we stay awake, then it's morning. To be alive is to be awake." Performances of the play are scheduled for the evenings. of November 8, 9 and 10 at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50 for adults, $1 for youths and 50 cents for Central students with ASC card. Wishbone in concert "They've got a great sound. It's worth the money for the tickets we are going," says Patti Lanzon, a sophomore at Central. She is referring to Wishbone Ash, the group featured concert Nov. 9 in the Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. Wishbone Ash in an English group. They feature Andy Pow­ ell on lead guitar and vocals, Ted Turner on lead guitar and vocals, Martin Turner on bass anc vocals and Steve Upton on the drums. They play a progressive blues rock. Last year they were the number one group in England. Wishbone Ash records with Decca Record. They have pro­ duced four albums and are on tour currently. Another student enthusiasti­ cally says, "I really like Wish­ bone Ash. The last time they were in the Northwest, I was so impressed I Saw them in Seattle and then went to their concert again in Portland. I think they really put on a good show." It would be well worth it to go to the Wishbone Ash concert, especially since the band playing with them is the Electric Light Orchestra. Electric Light Orchestra origi­ nated from a group called MOVE.They have performed in the show "In Concert." They play a light rock with different sounds. Their music has been described as a classically orient­ ed project, because of their instrumentation with the cello, French horn and violin. "Kind of refreshing," as des­ cribed by a student. HARDCORES! SCHOONERS Hardcore Happy Hour 6 am 11 am! ! !
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 Funds handled The Central Washington State College Foundation is an agency designed to handle funds that have been donated to the college for scholarships, research grants, library funds and funds to buy equipment. In some cases equip­ ment itself has been donated. The foundation's function is to pass on donated money. It is not an agency of the state and all money it receives remains with the foundation until it is passed on to students or other designat­ ed areas. The foundation has a slow growth process, depending total­ ly on donations. The problem here is that most donations are simply passed on to students for tuition fees or the cost of books. A better situation is the endow­ ment basis. In this case the money that is donated is invested and only the interest is allocated each year. Donations large enough to create an endowment basis are not easy to come by and, hence, the reason for slow growth. The Amanda Hebeler Fund is oin an endowment basis and provides about $350 a year for students who would not be in school if it were not for the donation. Most gifts come from alumni of Central and local individuals and businesses.,' Other businesses around the "State also donate. A number of Central's faculty do­ nate monthly to scholarship funds. ' , ' The foundation fe a nonprofit agency 'and enjoys • tax exempt status. Donations are normally on a tax deductible basis. Most donations are smaIl-$50 to $1000. Allocation of scholarships and funds is handled through the Financial Aids Office and the foundation passes it on to the recipient. The foundation this past year has had donations of about $14,000, $4000 of which was paid out in scholarships with the remainder going for library funds, the athletic department and a limited amount for re­ search. Some money was retained for investments. These are made in hope of generating future funds. Nearly all scholarships go to underprivileged students. In this way the money will not get tied up through technicalities. For example, a donation may be designated for a certain type of person in a certain depart­ ment. If the department has been deleted from the . school the donation would remain in limbo with no means of extracting it and putting it to use. The Board of Trustees (not to be confused with the Board of Trustees of the college) is headed by Mrs. Hugh Minor. Dr. Law­ rence Danton is chairman of the three-man executive committee, with Dr. Jann Carpenter and Harrison as the other members. The program has been in effect since the early 1960's and is just gelting'bff the ground. Students can be active in the agency and are encouraged to participate. Clerks rebel Central's clerical staff is speak­ ing out against what members feel to be an unfair salary policy up for approval, along with the new civil service reclassification system, next week by the State Higher Education Personnel Board. The workers are joining other clerks, secretaries and typists who feel that in addition to the present wage differences be­ tween "typically female" and "typically male" positions, the proposed salary adjustments would mean salary reductions for most clerical workers, at a time when most wages are increasing. Margo Brown, a clerk in the campus mail room and the treasurer for Central Employes for Equal Pay (CREEP), pro­ duced figures that compared clerical jobs with those consider­ ed to be filled by men. For example, the starting pay for a waste collector is from $786-866 a month. The job requires only that the person be able to read and write, possess a valid drivers license and be abel to do heavy outside work. In comparison, an assis- +RedCrossoffice the . raghbor. The American tant III, usually filled by a woman, draws between $479-613 for the same time period as the waste collector, but her job requirements are much more demanding. They include at least two years of "increasingly res­ ponsible clerical experience", a high school education and "exten­ sive knowledge of departmental programs, procedures and stand­ ards." "How ironic," said Ms. Brown, "that we work for an institution of higher learning whose pitch is to come to college and get a good education so that you can get a good job." She said that members of CREEP are circulating petitions throughout the campus and gathering support before the Personnel Board meets next Thursday to vote on the propo­ sals. Anyone interested in signing a petition or joining the organiza­ tion, should contact Ms. Brown in the campus mail room. IMPEACHMENT DISCUSSED - students valid or invalid, and what problems might arise, gathered in the SUB Pit to discuss the [Photo by Brian Pugnetti] possibility of President Nixon's impeachment, I Forum draws audience An open forum on impeach­ ment of Richard Nixon drew an audience of 75-100 Central stu­ dents Tuesday afternoon to hear the thoughts of two Central professors on the subject. Roger Winters, a professor of political science, and Charles Nadler, an instructor of philo­ sophy and a Kittitas County American Civil Liberties Union State Board member, stood before the audience that drifted in and out of the SUB Pit area and explained some basic notions about impeachment of the Presi­ dent. Winters explained that to call for impeachment is not to automatically state belief in the President's guilt. Impeach­ ment is only the legal procedure to be used in deciding presiden­ tial guilt or innocence. Financial aid office • ready for next year He added that calling for Nixon's resignation is not the answer because for one thing, his guilt has not been legally estab­ lished, and secondly, "relying on resignation is relying on Richard Nixon," and he personally did not feel that Nixon would ever resign. Nadler said that resignation -was a separate issue from impeachment, the former being purely political. For that reason, he said it was doubtful that the ACLU would call for Nixon's resignation. The ACLU has formerly called for his impeach­ ment. The speakers then fielded questions from the audience for the remainder of the forum. Questions are being asked about next year's financial aid applications. John Liboky of the financial aid office reports that the applications will be in Barge 209 by Dec. 10.. * For the '74-75 school year two applications will be required to receive aid through the financial aid office. A Central financial aid application must be filed and returned to Barge 209 and the parent's, or student's Confiden­ tial Statment must be completed and mailed to Berkeley. Both must be turned in by April 1 to qualify for the first presentation of funds. Applica­ tions will still be accepted after April 1, but only funds still available will be awarded. These two applications open the doors to the scholarships, the Washington state tuition and fee waivers and all federal programs except the new Basic Education­ al Opportunity Grant which requires a separate application available in the financial aid office. Students have to reapply every year for financial aid. Applications must be re-evaluat­ ed each year with awards made on that basis. Foreign Car Repairs and Parts 0VERT0NS TROPICAL FISH Noon- 8 p.m. Closed Sundays Wilson Creek Rd 962-9166 I I'MTTV INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 ARCTIC CIRCLE'S Hot Chocolate GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE REASONABLE PRICED At 8th & Walnut Across From Campus
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 New bill protects tenants by Michelle Moe staff writer Inadequate housing at outrageous prices are common complaints of off-campus Central students. Although a Landlord-Tenant bill was I passed last spring many students still live in slum conditions said Jim Maloney, head of the Kittitas Valley Tenant's Union. Students accept poor housing because they don't know their legal rights under the new laws and city housing code. • Maloney is presently conducting workshops for interested landlords and tenants to look at the state's landlord-tenant law and its effects. The workshop held Tuesday night discussed the responsibilities. of landlords and tenants, repairing damaged rental units and the new Supreme Court ruling which in effect states that a landlord may not forgo adequate living conditions in a rental unit in exchange for a rent reduction. Next weeks' workshop will deal with leases, damage deposits and evictions said Maloney. The workshop will begin at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 208. No leases should be signed without first reading, and studying them. A standardized rental contract which is adaptable to almost any situation is available from the Tenant's Union. Once a lease is signed the tenant is bound to honor it. Minors can not use their age as an excuse for breach of contract. After an agreement is, reached between the landlord and tenant, the Tenant's Union suggests taking an inventory of the premises and furniture noting both defects and general cleanliness before moving in. This inventory will provide a basis for comparing the condition of the residence at the beginning of the tenancy and at the termination. Under the new Landlord-Tenant Act, land­ lords are required to keep their premises fit for human habitation. Houses not meeting the city housing code are illegal to rent. In addition to complying with all city codes landlords must maintain or repair all defective housing, unless the tenant or his guest have caused the damage. Procedure to obtain repairs, according to the Landlord-Tenant bill, involves the tenant giving the landlord a written notice of defective conditions. After, receiving the notice the land­ lord has, in the case of loss of water or heat, 24 hours to correct the condition or in case of loss of hot water or electricity 48 hours. Other repairs costing less than $75 or one half a month's rent must be made within seven days. All other conditions are to be remedied within 30 days. If repairs are not made within the specified time the Landlord-Tenant Bill offers the tenant several options (1) the tenant can take the landlord to court or before an arbitrator (2) repair can be done by the tenant who can then Equality ensured by Mike Fisher staff writer "The Affirmative Action Pro­ gram at Central seeks to ensure equal employment opportunity for all persons with respect to positions at every level within the college. It realizes that some of the barriers faced by the disadvantaged are defined in specific racial/ethnic or sexual terms, while other barriers stem from other -sources." "The logic of the college Human Rights Policy and the laws against discrimination im­ ply that effort must be directed towards the removal of barriers to equal opportunity whomever they, affect. It is the effective implementation of this responsi­ bility to assure real equality of opportunity which is the object of an affirmative action pro­ gram," according to Wallace Webster II, director of the Affirmative Action Program at Central. Webster, a Tri-City man who served for four years as execu­ tive director of the Benton- Franklin Community Action Pro­ gram, was affirmed for the college administration post by •the Central Board of Trustees. As affirmative action director, Webster is responsible for equal employment/opportunity pro­ grams for the college faculty and the college president, Dr. James Brooks. The Affirmative Action Policy states, "A workable affirmative action program is based on the identification of problem areas. It is the aim of the Affirmative Action Program that after these and other similar barriers are identified they can be removed, therefore helping to equalize access to employment opportu­ nity here. The program at Central is concerned mainly with securing equal employment conditions for women and minorities. However, Central seems to have unjust minority employ­ ment conditions which, unfortu­ nately, are similar to problems at colleges and universities across the nation. "Since the Affirmative Action Program started this fall, we have received numerous discri­ minatory complaints. My respon­ sibility is to investigate these discrimative complaints of those individuals presently employed at Central and make recommen- staff. Central now has approxi- dation to appropriate authorities mately 800 employes. on corrective action needed to be Webster reports directly to taken," Webster said. WALLACE WEBSTER II 1 Jackets s » VA When he's not here to keep you warm Open til 8 Pm 411 N. Pearl deduct one half month's rent or $75, which ever is lesser (3) a third party can be contracted by the tenant to do the repairs for which the tenant can deduct up to one month's rent or (4) the tenant can terminate the rental agreement and recover any pre-paid rent and deposit. Before any of these options can be exercised the tenant must have his rent paid up. Tenants as well as landlords have responsi­ bilities to live up to under the Landlord-Tenant bill. They are to keep the residence as clean and sanitary as possible. Any damages caused by the tenant or his guests can result in the loss of the damage deposit or in the case of excessive damage, legal . action against the tenant. All specifications made in the lease must be observed. Disputes involving any of the points of the Landlord-Tenant bill may be settled through arbitration if both of the parties agree. This procedure involves a hearing of each of the parties' case by an arbitrator who then renders a decision on the case within five days. These decisions are final and binding and may be upheld in court. The advantage of this alter­ native procedure is many of the court costs are avoided. WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD? ANDRE' K0LE KNOWS MILL'S SADDLE 'N TOGS 4th and Main - 962-2312 Tempco Bravo Down Filled Jackets • Down Filled Vests • Dacron Vests * • Fleece Lined Vests Wash DAY OR NIGHT OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT Self Service Laundry _ l Lj-I 8th & Walnut3" Next to the Arctic Circle IBffllF
Page 10 —CAMPUS' CRIER-— Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 Programs help students Responsible freedom system working out beautifully' by Byron Vandegrift staff writer There are two programs on campus designed to help Teacher Education students with reading and writing. Dr. Richard Allbou- gh, reading specialist in the education department is concern­ ed with helping students impr­ ove their reading skills. E.K. Lybbert, director of the Writing Resource Center, is interested in improving students' writing abil­ ities. Dr. Allbough's program of helping students with reading problems focuses on a main topic each week, such as comprehen­ sion or speed. Skimming and scanning techniques are taught and some mechanical devices are utilized in order to help the stjadent with his problem. The program is completed in one term and then started again the next quarter. Lybbert's primary focus is also to help Teacher Education stud- ents-people that have received a D grade in English 301 or have failed the Teacher Education Test. Students in these categor­ ies do not have to repeat the class or the T/Ed test, but are dismissed from the Center after they have met the Center's improvement requirements. Students work directly with tutors who are usually Language Arts or English majors. Foreign language majors are sometimes employed if a foreign student is having difficulty learning the English language. The Center also helps people with spelling problems. The main problem the Center has is getting students to come in while there is still time to help them before their graduation deadline. Students put it off until their last quarter on campus but need more time to improve their skills. Sometimes' the T/Ed test screens out people who may not have a problem with English. In this case the student is dismissed immediately when his ability has been demonstrated to the satis­ faction of the evaluators. The Center has no time limit requirement. The Center has some self-referrals and will ac­ cept anyone who is interested in improving his writing or spelling skills. It usually takes a quarter or less to be dismissed, but the student should allow enough time to make the progress necessary. After dismissal students, who have failed the English or spelling parts of the T/Ed test, will be allowed to student teach. There is no fee for the reading improvement service or help from the Writing Resource Cen­ ter. Both programs are designed for students but anyone is welcome to attend. Dr. Allbough's class is held on Thursday nights beginning at 6 p.m. and lasts for one hour in Black Hall 108. Lybbert's center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday ip Lan­ guage and Literature 103. by Linda Wilson staff writer "The responsible freedom system is based on the responsibility of the students and is thus far working out beautifully," said Jim Hollister, director of housing, who along with Helen Israel, initiated the system which is operating in Central's residence halls this year. Rather than having resident assistants and head residents acting as disciplinarians, the responsibility has been given to the students. Living Group Advisors (LGA's) are present in each dorm and serve as referral and counseling centers. They were trained in the spring in such areas as communications, registration proce­ dures and curriculum, and will be evaluated throughout the year. Commenting on the new dorm system, one LGA said that she liked the new system because it provided her with the opportunity to help others without acting as a 'policeman'. Dorm managers are also present in most dorms and are responsible for the upkeep of the building. Three area coordinators serve on the housing staff and are responsible for social, recreational and academic problems which arise in the dorms. They are: Denny Hamilton, lower campus area coordinator Dick Meir, central campus area coordinator and Steve Wall, upper campus area coordinator. The coordinators share an office in the Counseling Area in Sue Lombard's Annex. Another change this year is the increasingly significant role which Residence Hall Council (RHC) will have, said Hollister. However, the success will depend on the officers and leaders who serve on it, he added. "We are trying to involve the dorms in activities which will cost little or nothing," said Bill Galespy, chairman of RHC. Two elected officers from each dorm ierve on RHC and meet Wednesday of every week. This meeting is open to the public. Galespy hopes to work closely with those interested. When asked about security in the dorms, Galespy said that he felt there were no real security problems and that students are adjusting quickly to the new system. Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services, feels that the idea of "responsible freedom" is a good one. "It takes time for people to adjust to any new system," said Hill, but added that he feels the adjustments are minor and all seems to be working out quite well. In response to the center page that his office put in the Oct. 25 issue of the Crier concerning "responsible freedom," Hill said that he hoped it had helped define the roles of the students, LGA's, dorm managers and campus security. He added that students must act responsibly if the system is to work as it should. A1 Pickles, chief of campus security who has beenat Central three weeks, said that he felt the new system posed no problems as far as security is concerned. Campus security provides a 24-hour service for the campus with nine commissioned officers (two on duty at one time) and two vehicles. Most of the people arrested are involved in misdemeanors, said Pickles. He added that based on his civilian experience, student behavior is far better than that of the general public. Regarding their policy, Pickles feels that students should enjoy the same rights as people living elsewhere, and added that he does not want to see students treated as second class citizens. He said that except for some situations, the officers would not be patrolling the dorm corridors. The exceptions would involve re­ sponses to reported disturbances or serious crimes. Pickles hopes that students will begin to discipline themselves rather than calling secur­ ity for such things as loud music. "Responsible freedom depends on the stu­ dents themselves, not security," said Pickles. Group promotes interest Asian American Students of Central is a newly recognized organization whose key purpose is to promote an interest and better understanding of the cultural, social and political ex­ periences of the Asian Ameri­ cans. The first meeting of the Asian American Students is Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in SUB 204-205. Featured at the meeting will -be a documentary film entitled "The Fence at Minadoka." It tells about the concentration camp in Idaho during World War II where Japanese-Americans were held. Anyone with individual inte­ rest and a willingness to partici­ pate can attend. At these.student involvement sessions Asian 0VERT0NS STUDIO Fine Jewelry Personally Designed Wilson Creek Road 925-3854 American feelings will be discus­ sed. They hope to re-examine Asian American experiences and to discuss the feelings of today among the young Asian Ameri­ can students. Films and speakers will be sponsored throughout the year. The Asian American Students will be participating in the Third World Festival Workshop to be held in the spring. This festival- workshop will involve media of creative writing, art and drama. Their bi-monthly student in­ volvement sessions will be held on Thursdays. What these students hope to emphasize through the group and the discussions is the identi­ ty and pride of the Asian American. Following is a poem which they feel sums up their objec­ tives of the Asian American Students. THE KEY The key, they said, to freedom's door was to learn, and save walk and talk right Get Educated! Move Up! Be Accepted! The key, they said, to Democracy was to act 'white' and think you were free, 1 have turned that key strained against the door. Now I have broke the key. I do not want it anymore. by Jeannette Smith Irving 500 MT. VIEW, ELLENSBURG ~ ELECTRIC HEATER 1320 Watt *12" RESEARCH AIDS FREE CATALOG • Thousonds of Research Aids Listed • Each Available With Footnotes and Bibliography • Lowest Price! Guaranteed for a FREE copy of our latest 80-page mail order catalog, send 50c (to cover postage and handling) to National Research Bank 420 N. Palm Dr. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90210 You Must include Your Zip Code Telephone: (213) 271-5439 Homecoming Special All Coats 20% Off Pants Pant Coats Boot Tops Maxi- # Warm Caops, Gloves, and Mittens For The Ball Game All kinds of accessories tttargarrtV AT TX « AIA 720 E. 8th MARGARET'S Across from Lind Science Hall IN THE PLAZA 925-9737 NBof C has an easier way to protect your funds. No bones about it. An NBofC savings account is the easiest way to protect your funds. Your money earns daily interest compounded daily and is available whenever you need it. Open one today. National Bank of Commerce
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 crack down ordered by Linda Collop staff writer Enforcement of regulations is very strict this year as the federal government is trying to crack down on those who are receiving food stamps illegally. A follow-up to see if verifications are valid has been ordered by the federal government. Verifications include receipts of expenses, paycheck stubs, award letters and anything else to do with a persons total monthly income and allowable deductions. The amount of food stamps one receives and the amount they must pay for them is based on the household size and the total net income. All income is to be shown. Deductions include rent, utilities, taxes and assessments, medical costs of $10 or more, child care to go to work, tuition fees and any funeral or disaster costs. One can have up to $1500 in resources and one car. Center offers many options Of the approximately 4600 students who live off campus, 40 per cent or approximately 1800 now receive food stamps. The process to obtain food stamps is: l)call for an appoint­ ment, 2)go to the Public Assis­ tance Office and fill out an application giving total monthly income and any deducations, (all information is confidential), 3) present receipts and necessary papers to validate income and expenses, 4)talk to an inter­ viewer about food stamp allots ment and cost, 5)to those elgible, a card will be sent to the place of residence. 6)the card can be taken to the Post Office, Crown Shop, Public Assistance Office or other designated locations to be exchanged for food stamps. Unlike previous years, verifi­ cation must be shown prior to the interview or no food stamps will be received. i Besides the Public Assistance office screening verification, there are two other agencies who check. The State Quality Control Unit takes a random sample of each county. They go directly to the household to check for the stated conditions and to double check receipts. If any mistakes are found, a letter notifying that person to pay back over-allocations will be sent. Any large frauds go to the prosecuting Attorney. Also there is the Office of Inspector General who goes through the files at the Public Assistance office and checks up on any suspicious looking forms by going to the house, neighbors, banks or any other source which needs to be checked. The Inspec­ tor General has authority to follow these procedures. There were two or three fraud cases found last year which are now pending trial. The Public Assistance Office handles about 100 people a day, from 10-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. Monday through Fridays. There are four people who handle Kittitas county's food stamp program. They have mov­ ed to a new and larger location at 521 East Mt. View which helped speed up the process. In July of this year $79,667 worth of food stamps were given out which averaged out to $24.58 in free stamps per person. This amount is almost higher than any other county in the state. Kittitas being the smallest county was checked very closely last July to see the reason. This is why regulations are being followed so strictly this year. by Janis Taylor staff writer If you feel that your major program is not quite what you want, the place to visit is the Washington Center for Career and Technical Studies. According to Dr. C. Duane Patton, director, the center is a co-ordinating agency for various academic departments and stu­ dent development services. "Career education encompass­ es everything that the individual may be involved in during his lifetime: professional, academic, paraprofessinal, skilled or un­ skilled," stated Dr. Roland L. Roy at a recent Career Education Conference. Dr. Patton feels Central is obligated to offer the students alternatives to the existing pro- fills needs The Intentional Community in the Student Village is a cluster of three residence halls that have been set aside for students whose interests require special living arrangements. Included in the Intentional Community is an Art Dorm for students of the fine arts, a Music House and Drama House for the students of the performing arts, the Quiet Dorm for the student who wants or needs a little more quiet than the average residence hall provides and the Inter­ national House for students who are interested in foreign lan­ guages and foreign cultures. The Art Dorm is a place where artists, craftsmen and hobbyists share ideas about projects. Stud­ ios are provided where students pursue their special projects with as little interference as possible. The Music and Drama Houses provide a place for musicians or any student that is interested in music, a place to practice indivi­ dually or in groups in a remodel­ ed area which has been set aside as a practice room. Activities in these dorms are centered around both musical and theatrical pro­ grams. Rules of the dorm are deter­ mined by the students who live in this area. The Intentional Community is a specially planned living and learning community in which students who choose such a living arrangement may share academic interests and related activities in an on-going way. grams so they will have skills re­ quired for adapting to changing technology upon graduation. The center this year will determine student feelings about career programs currently avail­ able at Central. The second objective is to find out student interest in additional career education programs. It will final­ ly discover student technical expertise gained from exper­ ience on the job. Many career education pro­ grams are now offered at Cen­ tral. Some in the planning stages are: criminal justice, safety tech­ nology and management, teacher career awareness, vocational counseling, career curriculum laboratory and occupational edu­ cation. Dr. Patton hopes to talk to more students on a face-to-face basis and perhaps speak to dorms to urge students to utilize services the center has to offer. Located in Barge 308, the center is open from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. CRIER CLASSIFIEDS Diamond Ring Ranch. Two trailer houses for rent, one 1-bedroom one with 2 bunks. Horses for hire. 10 milk cans. Western pleasure. 962-9396 Y HOW CAN I IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH THE NEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL Swingset offers alternative m Grade school is school bells, stern teachers, doing as you're told, grades and multiplication tables, right? It can be and then it isn't. Everything has its opposite. What is light when not defined in terms of dark? In opposition to traditional school­ ing are the free schools, Summer- hill, Suffolk, England being the outstanding example. These free schools are directed at allowing children to be them­ selves. Concrete conceptions of what a child should be and how a child should learn does not lead to this self-perception. "To be content you have to know what you are and who you are and you can't find this out if you are constantly told what to do," said Ron Males, director of the free school, Swingset, which will open in Ellensburg. Swingset, supported through contribution and tuition, should be started by the middle of November. It is registered with the state so that children may legally attend. Presently a building to serve as Swingset's center is being constructed at 606 East Third. After the outer portion of the bu ilding is complete, children enrolled will work on a one-to- one basis with adults to complete the inner walls, some of the inside equipment and the outside playthings, including treehouses, swings, climbing sets and dirt digging places, making the school an expression of the children. This free school functions as a total life experience, rather than a learn-only experience such as the traditional system offers. Proposed goals of Swingset, subject to change as needed, are to build and increase skills in order to survive in the wilder­ ness, "dying environments," or in the revolutionary future to master the culture via the "basics", reading, writing and arithmetic to share, live and become responsible aiyl to de­ velop the spiritual nature inte­ grally part of each child. The program is planned to be a discovery, a unique adventure. The structure or non-structure depending on the view point taken. To accomplish these pro­ posed goals includes learning areas which are to be used as the child wishes, Much of the time will be spent outside of the actual school, taking trips and doing things of interest. Munteers in various fields such as music, arts or dancing will supplement the program. Since a free school is a totally different experience than receiv­ ed in a traditional school, a transition period lasting from two to four weeks, depending on the child, will help the child handle freedom in relationship to the environment and other child­ ren. Eight- children are presently enrolled in Swingset. Tuition is $20 a month, the final figure based on a sliding scale depend­ ing upon the ability to pay. Interested persons should con­ tact Ron Males, 925-2849. WHEN I SAW ANDRE' KOLE I COULD NOT RELIEVE MY EYE- CYCLOPS Homemade Whole Ground 111 West 6th -- 925-2505 Hi DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE M WELCOMES YOU! Headquarters For •T.V. RENTALS AND SALES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS ANDTAPg^ m 11 & Craig R.C.A. • Sony Zenith MARANTZ #3 m DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE 417 N. Pearl - 925-1828
Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 Memorial Catalog [Editor's note: The Crier deeply regrets that due to technical difficulties incurred last week, we were unable to run the following story concerning the passing of Dr. Charles W. Wright.] Dr. Charles W. Wright, direc­ tor of Library Audiovisual Ser­ vices at Central, and professor of instructional media, passed away at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital, Saturday, Oct. 27. He was 52 years old. Born in Westboro, Mo., he received his bachelor's degree from Northwest Missouri State College, his master's degree from the University of Colorado and his doctorate in education from the University of Nebraska. For 13 years in Atchison, Kansas, he was chairman of the high school's science department and directed the district-wide Audiovisual program. Active in community and stu­ dent affairs, he became involved in numerous projects, such as founding one of the first Black Hi-Y clubs in the Midwest. Under his supervision, Cen­ tral's audiovisual section of Bouillon Library, has expanded greatly, and now includes an audiovisual library, a closed circuit television system and studio, a media production lab for use by both faculty and students ' and an Audiovisual Technical Services Department. While at Central, Dr. Wright served on numerous committees, ranging from the President's administrative council to the committee for underprivilegded students. He helped to make a reality of "Open House," a drop-in center for youths in need of friendship or informal counseling by other youths. He was also an advisor to the Kittitas County Social and Heal­ th Services Advisory Committee. Dr. Wright took a leave of absence from Central and travel­ ed to Guam where he worked for one year developing a media program for the country's school system. He held high-ranking positions on numerous educational associa- YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats will hold an organizational meeting TueSi Nov. 13, 4 p.m. in SUB room 206. Degree applications BA Degree applications are now being accepted in the Regis­ trar's Office for winter quarter graduation. The deadline for all applications is Jan. 11. Asian American Students The Asian American Students will have their first meeting Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. in SUB 204-205. The film, "The Fence of Minadoka" will be presented. Gay Awareness The Gay Awareness of Central Washington will hold a general meeting Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m., in SUB 208. Political Science Association A general meeting of the Political Science Association will take place in SUB 207, at 8 p.m., Nov. 8. They will discuss support for the impeachment of Presi­ dent Nixon, and discuss possible changes in the PSA by-laws. Students' Washington Education Association The Students' Washington Education Association will hold a meeting Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. in SUB 210. Mountaineering Club The Mountaineering Club will meet Nov. 14, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in SUB 103. There will be an Alpine Lakes Protection Society slide show with commentary by Warren Street. Also there will be a discussion of snowshoeing equipment and upcoming snow- shoe trips. Interviews The following employers will be interviewing at' the Career Planning & Placement Center on the dates listed. Company bro­ chures are available. Sign-up sheets are posted one week before the day of the interviews. Nov. 13-Boyd, Olofson & Co., Accounting firm. . Nov. 14-16-U.S. Marines (No advance sign-up necessary). Nov. 15 -National Bank of Commerce of Seattle. Poetry Reading A student poetry reading is scheduled for Tuesday Nov. 13 in SUB 214 across from the Crier office. Unique program offered Dr. CHARLES WRIGHT tions, including the National Education Association, the Asso­ ciation of Educational Communi­ cations and Technology, the Washington Library Association, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Depart­ ment of Audiovisual Instruction, at both the state and national levels. He is survived by his wife, B.J., and three sons and two daughters. We mourn his passing and recognize the significant contri­ butions made to Central by Dr. Wright. A Dancers do-se-do "It's nothing like you've done in a PE square dance course," said Mike Kippes, president of Squarecats, the college square dance club. "Movements have been put to songs such as: "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown," "Watching Scotty Grow," "Bloody Red Bar­ on," "Joy to the World," "Me and Bobby McGee " and many others. Lessons for beginners are held every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 in the large SUB ballroom with the regular dance from 9 to 11. The club also attends out-of- city and even out-of-state dances. Last year they put over 3000 miles in, with the furthest 'caravan' being in* Joseph, Ore­ gon. So far this year, Everett and Yakima caravans are planned for November, a Bellevue caravan to listen to a live band is planned for January and a trip to Expo '74 is planned for May. The club's weekend caravans usually invol­ ve dances both Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday, Dec. 8 there will be a large square dance meeting held here in Ellensburg. Clubs from Yakima, Walla Walla, Tri Cities and Issaquah will be attending. There will be an all-night party at Davies follow­ ing the meeting. Last year's meeting attracted 150 non-members this year they're hoping for an even larger attendance. There are 30 members in the club and they are always looking for more. The caller, Jack Kippes, teaches lessons on Thur­ sdays. He urges anyone and everyone to at least give it a try. Classical music airs A new college station pro­ gramming primarily classical the entire college curriculum and will not be restricted only to the music is now broadcasting over music department. King-Meo FM under the banner KCML at 92 mega cycles from noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Programs will be posted in the music department bulletin. Any­ one wishing to receive a copy of the program or ask questions concerning the programming may do so by calling the music library at 963-1841. The station is to serve as a supplement and complement to by Michelle Moe staff writer The Ethnic Studies program is one of the few of its kind in the U.S. Most colleges use an inter­ departmental basis for their ethnic program but Central's approach is an independent pro­ gram. The Ethnic Studies program, offically started in August 1971, offers major and minors in teacher education and arts and sciences, Black studies, Chicano studies, Native American studies and Ethnic studies. Unlike many programs dealing with ethnic studies, the program here is not directed toward the study of ethnic culture, heritage or contributions in the traditional "show-and-tell" method. Rather than study a single ethnic group in isolation, the ethnic program places a high priority on investi­ gation and intra* and inter-rela­ tionships with the different ethnic groups. Concentration on contemporary and future issues in areas such as communications, economics, education and politics is emphasized. Majors and minors in the Ethnic Studies program work with faculty members to develop individualized program? of study. These programs reflect the students' interests and objec­ tives in higher education. Often these personal programs com­ bine courses from the Ethnic Studies program with related subjects in other departments. Alex Kuo, director and asso­ ciate professor in Ethnic Studies, estimated majors in. his depart­ ment take 40 per cent of their courses from other departments. Majors in Ethnic Studies are required to take at least 15 hours of Contracted Field Experience, which is an off-campus living- learning experience. This pro­ vides students the opportunity to extend the academic experiences into actual community conditions and situations. Such field exper­ iences are selected with the benefit of both the student and participating community in mind. Students develop their own field experiences subject to the approval of their advisors. Pos­ sible programs are almost end­ less. They can range from writing and shooting a film series 'on the Yakima nation to develop­ ing, to coordinating black pro­ grams at Purdy Treatment Cen­ ter for Women, or to teaching and tutoring at the Yakima Valley Opportunities Industrial­ ization Center. Because the Ethnic Studies program prepares students to actively and knowledgeably par­ ticipate in the changing society rather than for a particular profession, it is required for majors in the program to compli­ ment their studies with a second major. A double major requires only 5 to 10 more hours than the regular major/minor program and Ethnic Studies can be combined with any major. Classes offered cover many contemporary intra- and inter­ racial issues. Kuo and lecturers Omar Arambul, Phil Briscoe and Larry Porter teach such classes as Black Political Thought, Racial Awarness, Contemporary Chi­ cano Issues, Media and Racism and Issues in Indian Education. The emphasis of ethnic studies classes is to provide students with necessary skills to analyze, evaluate, change and create alternate individual and institu­ tional systems and structures. Students of other departments can take classes in this program to develop their understanding of the ethnic structures. They often may substitute such classes for requirements in their major. The Ethnic Studies program plans expansion of its curriculum by developing seminar topics, including the Asian American Experience, American Ethnic ' Literature, Media as Propa­ ganda, Third World Writers' Workshop and Institutional Rac- sim into regular classes. These classes will start fall quarter *74. The Ethnic program will bring the annual contemporary Indian art exhibit to Central as they did last year. The showing, to be hold Feb. 18 through 27,. features works of Indian artists from across the nation. This exhibition is funded in part by the Washing­ ton State Arts Commission. Another coming event is the Third World Arts Workshop and Festival to be held the week of May 13. This program has been in the works for a year said Kuo. "It will be the biggest thing to hit Central, in years," he said. Ten artists will be in residence during the Festival offering workshops. Limited space will be open in the workshops for students of Central, local high school stu­ dents and the public. A film festival will be held each day at noon and public performances, recitals and demonstrations will occupy the evenings. Scholar­ ships for 25 in-state high school students to attend the festival will be offered. Students interested in devel­ oping a major or minor in the Ethnic Studies program should go to one of the faculty members for advisement. o = • s & ANDRE' K0LE WILL MATERIALIZE , i f . , i DEC. 4
'Cats lose 46-8 Western Saturday Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER—Page 13 — \ by Roxie Thompson ed John Kruger's first punt, sports writer giving OCE a good field position Central's six-game winning on the Central 25. Trice carried streak was abruptly stopped the ball over from the Central 14, when the 'Cats met Oregon for Oregon College's first points College of Education in Mon- of the game. Ray Nix kicked the mouth, Oregon. The nationally- extra point, placing the Wolves rated Wildcats were defeated in an early lead, which they 46-8, dropping them in to a never lost. two-way tie for first with East- With 4:40 left in the first ern Oregon. quarter, Trice scored again. Jay The 'Cats could not stop the Milton had fielded a Central punt running attack the OCE Wolves on OCE's 35 and carried it to mid- challenged them with. Oregon field. The Wolves moved the ball College charged down the field to to the 27, where Trice found collect 328 yards rushing, Cen- daylight and the endzone again. tra.l tallied only 89 yards on the ground. In the passing game, the two teams were about even, though Central did hold the edge with 145 yards to OCE's 133. Four of Central quarterback John Coen's passes fell into the grasp of OCE, however, to hurt . the aerial attack. Central lit up the scoreboard early in the rain-drenched fourth quarter, after OCE had rallied to a 40 point lead. Coen, who quar- e(jge was 27.0. The PAT by Nix was good. Oregon College led, 14-0 at the end of the first quarter. During the second quarter, OCE tallied 13 more points. Quarterback Tom Horn hit Mike Rooney in the endzone for an 18 yard touchdown pass. Oregon's extra point attempt failed. In the closing seconds of the first half, Trice dashed from the Central three for the final touchdown of the half. Nix booted for the extra point and the Oregon College terbacked the 'Cats throughout most of the game, threw a short pass to Pat Fitterer on the Central 45. -Fitterer sprinted 67 yards down the sideline for the only Wildcat touchdown. The successful conversion play was also run by Fitterer. Early in the third stanza Steve Russell snagged an 11-yard pass from Horn, boosting the OCE lead to 33 points over the Wildcats. The PAT was off to one side. OCE scored again, after Coen fumbled the ball on the Central A 5-foot-7, 150 pound tailback 17 yard line. Wolf Larry Locket from OCE gave Central the most recovered and Trice ran it in trouble. Doug Trice scored four from the nine. Nix's PAT was touchdowns, and carried the ball good. lor 174 yards in 20 carries for the Wolves. OCE's first two touchdowns were set up by poor Central punts. Wolf Stan Maynard block- In the final period, reserve quarterback Keith Morgan, pass­ ed 29 yards to Dan Pow to make the score 46-0. Central did penetrate deep into OCE territory before the game ended. Coen hit wide receiver Tom Engdahl with a 22 yard pass that was just one yard short of a TD as the gun sounded. During the first half of play, Central never got past the Wolve's 25'yard line. In Central's opening series of . downs, Jim Huntly intercepted a Coen pass on the OCE 35. The'Cat defense held firm stopping the Wolves on the Central six yard line, the first time^OCE had possession of the ball. Prior to this game, the Central defense had not allowed an opponent to.score more than two touchdowns this season, or an opponent to score in the first half. Penalties were not a major factor in the first Central confer­ ence loss. The 'Cats were sited for four infractions giving up 50 yards. The Wolves lost 70 yards on six penalties. Tom Parry, head coach for the 'Cats, cited Greg Bushaw, Don Cox and Phil Hauntz as Central's defensive standouts for the game. From the offense, Parry named Fitterer, Doug Cail, sen­ ior center, and Coen as the players that added to the 'Cats attack. Central's Homecoming action this Saturday will be against the Western Washington Vikings. The Vikings are in the cellar of the Evergreen Conference, hold­ ing a 1-5 record. For the seasons, Western is 1-6. Southern Oregon beat the Vikings 14-10 in last weekend's game. Central 0 0 0 8-8 Oregon 1413 13 6-46 (CRIER Sports Harriers third in EvCo NAIA meet Saturday m Tankers set first meet by Terry Massoth sports writer Central's first swim meet of the year will be held at Nicholson Pavilion Pool this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. It will be a dual meet against the North Thurston Olympia AAU swim squad. This year the Wildcat team- is dominated by freshmen and sophomores. Leading the way for Central will be All-American Joe White, a sophomore from Spo­ kane. White was second in last year's Nationals in the 100 breastroke. John Routh, who swims the 100 backstroke, was also in the finals at last years' Nationals and is returning this year. Other returnes include Ken Radon, Craig Brown, Randy Swanson, Kevin Byrd, Gregg Wood, Dave Cotton and Brad Boylavd. Radon and Brown both hold several Central school re­ cords. Mike Miller and Derik Sandison are the only two- returning seniors. One particular freshman that coach Don Gregson is especially excited about is Ed Walstead from Longview. Walstead swims most all events and is one of the better prospects ever to attend Central. Jerry White and Joe Terhaar, both freshmen from Spokane, have proven talent in the breascroke and backstroke events and should give added strength to the team. Tom Lionvale and his young harriers traveled to Bellingham last Saturday and picked up a third place finish in the EvCo Championship Meet. Eastern Washington, paced by Rick Hebron and Bob Maple- stone, totaled 39 points to slip by defending champion Western by ten points. Central tallied 70 points, outdistancing Southern Oregon with 82. Hebron and Mapleston6 grab­ bed a first and third for the Eagles to secure the victory. Hebron was timed in 24:56.6 over the 5.2 mile course. Central's top four runners finished within eight seconds of each other in 11 through 14 places. Jim Christenson placed 11 in 26:05 Mike Christensen, 12 Lou Boudreaux, 13 and Mike Wold, 14. Bill Ardissono came home 20, in 26:28 to end the Wildcats scoring. Other Central finishers were Bob Johnson 23 and Ken Turner 25. Lionvale explained that at the three mile point "we had it won. But the other two miles took their toll on the freshmen." Four of Central's top five finishers are freshmen. "Twelve months ago the fresh­ men were competing at the high school level on a two mile course," Lionvale pointed out. "Suddenly they're running a five mile course against seasoned, national competitiors, and it's a whole new world." Lionvale considers his squad to be the EvCo "team of the future'.' Central has been with­ out seniors for the past two years. Looking ahead to the District 1 championships in Vancouver B.C. this Saturday, Lionvale cites Eastern and Western as the teams to beat. "We never give up and we're going up there to try to win it," expressed Lionvale. "The pressure will be on them and we're going up there very loose, so it should be very competitive." EvCo Meet Finishers EWSC WWSC CWSC SOC OCE EOSC OIT 39 49 70 82 106 173 202 There are also a couple of transfer students that Gregson will be depending upon this season. Fred Gasperach, a trans­ fer student from Highline Com­ munity College, specializes in the meter distance events and Dick Green from Washington State is at his best in the backstroke. "These fellows swam their spe­ cialties faster than our school records, so they will really help us." Gregson said. Rounding out this years' squad are Jim Litchty, Gary Allison, Bruce Ware, Bill Campbell and Tong St. Onge. The North Thurston-Olympia team that will visit here this weekend is no push-over. One of the members of the team is Steve Nelson, who is one of the top crawl swimmers in the US. Nelson swam several events faster than Central pool records and is an excellent prospect for the 1976 Olympics. There are several other strong swimmers on the visiting squad including J.R. Martin, Larry Linn, Mike Green and Scott Wilson who have all gained recognition either nationally or in the Northwest. "This dual meet will be as tough a swim as we will have all year," Gregson commented. "We decided that we wanted to get an early start this year against real tough competition and this is some of the best around." * : | • •• "s ~ V//JV iJ J i : V W-'IjL Xj - Ik * ' if* £g mmM 'Mty-4: % - 'm-iiimz S v Vtfr *'-* ' • A.:® ./•:*/ THE CENTRAL CROSS-COUNTRY Team will be competing in the NAIA District I meet Saturday. The squad includes [top row from left] head coach Tom Lionvale, Bob Johnson [captain], Jim Shristensen, Ken Turner, [bottom • jr. yaffil row from left] Bill Ardissono, Mike Christenson, Lou Boudreaux and Mike Wold. The harriers finished third in the EvCo meet. [Photo by Rafael Gonzales]
Page 14 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 mmiii Northwest All-Star team i picks 'Charlie' Shockley WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Sunday's action was cancelled team won three of four games in due to snow. tournament action Saturday. [Photo by Rafael Gonzales ] Kittens win three in weekend action Central's Women's field hoc­ key held its second annual Wash­ ington Invitational tournament amid the near freezing weather over the weekend. The Kittens were able to field two teams for the tourney that hosted nine squads. Due to the cold weather and snow that fell last Saturday night, the Sunday games were cancelled. In Saturday's action the var­ sity squad beat Western in their third meeting of the season, 2-0. In the previous games against the Vikings, Central lost 3-1 and 2-1. The Kittens also shut-out Centralia Community College, 7-0. The Central goals in the two games were divided among three forwards. Charlotte Shockley tapped in the two goals in the Western game during the second half. The Central defense played a tight game stopping the Western Vikings from scoring. Shirlee Soren hit for six points against Centralia. As center forward, Ms. Soren was in perfect position for scoring in the center of the field. Right inner, Julie Hoff, added the final Central goal. Central's second team defeat­ ed the University of Puget Sound, 4-1. The scoring punch was spread evenly through the game. Roxie Thompson, center forward, scooped in the first Kitten goal. - The second goal of the first hall was pushed in by Brpnda Carter, left inner. During the second half of play defense player Dawn Taylor drove for a point. For Central's fourth and final point Betsy Sanquist, right inner, was able to hit the ball past the UPS goalie. The Kittens' second team could not contain a fast moving Pacific Lutheran squad and were beaten, 3-0. The Varsity team is scheduled to play at* Pullman Saturday pending weather conditions. If the team travels, they will play WSU and the University of Idaho. Twenty-year-old Charlotte Shockley was named to the Northwest Women's Softball Association All-Star team for her performance last summer as a catcher and outfielder. Charlie, as she prefers to be called, played for the Yakima Steelers, which finished first in the Association. "Charlie is probably the most inspirational ball player on the team," Dorothy Purser, Steeler coach said. "She never quits." This was the first time. Ms. Shockley was picked for tlfe new all-star honors in the five years she has played for the Steelers. In 1971, she was listed on the regional allstar team. The 5-foot-4 coed, is working her way through school, and is currently in her third year at Central. Ms. Shockley teaches swimming at the college pool and works in the women's locker room, distributing equipment and towels. As a PE major with a special Volleyballers fourth in meet The Women's Varsity Volley­ ball team finished fourth in the six team Eastern Area tourna­ ment last weekend. The Central Kittens won two matches of the six they played. "The team played very well," coach Erlice Killorn commented. "We will have to work on blocking at the net and being more aggressive," she said. Eastern finished first in the tourney, with Eastern Oregon College second, WSU following second and. third respectively. This weekend the Kittens will travel to WSU if the roads are in adequate condition. The teams slated to attend the meeting are Eastern, Eastern Oregon, WSU, Whitworth, University of Mon­ tana and Central. education minor, Ms. Shockley wants to teach school at the CHARLOTTE SHOCKLEY secondary level. Although commuting from Yakima and working, she finds time to play on the Women's Var­ sity Field Hockey team. "It's my favorite sport," she announced. Ms. Shockley has been playing at the left inner position for three seasons. She feels she is a "team oriented per­ son" and says "softball is not the team sport that hockey is. It takes all eleven people, alhwork­ ing together" to play hockey. "She has probably the best stick work among the forwards on the team," Dr. Betty Putnam, hockey coach, said. "Charlie has very fast footwork, which makes her highly effective in hockey." Ms. Shockley has been a starting forward the three years she has turned out. "Charlie has developed a game sense about hockey, which usual­ ly takes years to develop," Dr. Putnam continued. Her college activities have included, turning out for women's basketball and holding 4Jie office of Winter Sports Director in 1973 for the Women's Intramural Association. Two Wildcats earn honors Two Central players have been honored as piayers of the week for their play in recent 'Cat games. Mike Anderson, sophomore quarterback from Bremerton, Time-Newsweek-U.S.News & World Report-Psychology Today-Glamour-Skiing 3J 2 -Steffco Review-Atlantic- Intellectual Digest Playboy-Bazaar Madamoiselle-g w & 9 N$? CO V 0 £. S +* W c a m o c - 1 - O CL & 1 i a. 5 H the college^ bookstore we sell books too! a o a. CD 3 So ® TT U O a. £ at •i a o - 4- CL O I O o § 8 ~ 7T » 8 a. -a ® 5 o to Is U O " 5 c — a = f 5 C r* a ® u. 9. MIA goes indoors Five inches of snow is just fine for snowmen, but it reaks havoc with the MIA football schedule. With only a couple of games remaining, MIA director John Gregor was forced to cut the season short and hand pick about 12 teams for the playoffs. "There will be some pro­ blems," stated Gregor, "but there's nothing else we can do." The playoffs are now under­ way and should continue through Monday. Games will be at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. behind the Pavil­ ion. MIA activities headed indoors yesterday as the handball and volleyball schedules got under­ way. mmmmm their way- to the EvCo win. He completed seven of nine pass attempts for 91 yards, as well as scoring one of the 'Cat touchdowns. Larry Bailey, a sophomore running back from Castle Rock,, was picked as the Evergreen Conference back of the week on the offense for his play in the 28-0 'Cat win over Oregon Tech. Bailey galloped for 137 yards on seven carries, including a touchdown run of 72 yards. Anderson shared his honor with Joel Larson, a defensive MIKE ANDERSON was picked as the District I NAIA player of the week for the offense in the 'Cats 29-16 win over the Eastern Eagles. Start­ ing place of injured John Coen, he led the 'Cats to a 14-0 margin which they never gave up on Crier Ads Classified DO THE DEAD RETURN? ANDRE' K0LE KNOWS Thantrff CraftsCommentary-Modern Bride-McCalls-Progressive-Rampart»^ Hot Rod-JournaJ-The Village Voice^Esquire-Ebony-Motor Trend-Essence P LARRY BAILEY guard from Whitworth. The defensive player who shared the honor with Bailey was Gary Jantzer, a cornerback from the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders. Got a gripe? call the Crier 963-1026
Athletic Budget Thursday, Nov. 8, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 Scrooge or Spendthrift? by Clint Anderson sports writer Despite popular belief, the men's athletic department here at Central is not exactly rolling purchased for $3.50 this fall, an average of 50 cents per event. "Response has been pretty good this fall," stated Beamer. "There have been over 1200 student in the dough. In fact, you could passes at the gate so far this walk around Nicholson Pavilion year." he added. all day long without finding one In comparison with the athletic stray penny on the floor. The budgets of other schools in the budget has been pretty tight the Evergreen Conference, Central past few years, with this year be­ ing no exception. The Athletic Department re­ portedly alloted $63,493 from the ASC budget for the 73-74 season. This total is about $13,000 less than the departments highest total in the 70-71 season. The main reason for the drastic cut is the many added programs on campus and a drop in enrollment. As Central Athle­ tic Director Adrian Beamer explains, "Ten years ago we recieved 38 per cent of the ASC funds. Last year we got 13 per cent and that's about what it is this year." According to Beamer, his department needs $74,000 to operate without cutting some programs. Last year the Junior Varsity football program was discontinu­ ed midway through the season and the swimming, golf- and various other sport schedules were, severely cut. This action was necessary even after Cen­ tral's president, James Brooks, had interceded to boost the athletic budget, after a 20 per cent cut in all budgets, from what the Student Fees Committee had decided ?n. This year it was suggested by TOM PARRY "We have the basics, but that's it." feels the school attracts out­ standing athletes due to its good academic reputation, excellent facilities, cooperation from the alumni and exceptional coaching. Beamer recalled, "Several larger schools have attempted to lure our coaches away, but for one reason or another they've stay­ ed." These high attributes must outweigh the fact that due to a conference rule, no scholarships can be promised to a recruit. Scholarships for athletes can only be issued based on the individuals personal needs. Then he must go through Financial Aids like any other student. Evidently this ruling is out­ weighed as was exhibited in a recent football game against Portland State. Portland State fielded a team with about 30 athletes on full scholarship com­ pared to Central with a combined total of about two or three divided among the players. The final score disclosed the impor­ tance of scholarships as Central manhandled the Oregon team 30-12. The low budget problem is eventually laid on the coaches lap, and it's up to them to find where to cut expenditures and still operate their program at a successful level. All the coaches have to make their cuts in such areas as travel, meal money, equipment and recruiting. Head football mentor Tom Parry stated, "We have the basics, but that's it. We're trying does not rank with the elite. A few of the wealthier athletic de- the Student Fees Committee partments from last year include to service as many kids as we that the difference be made up those from rr®®on can." Parry made his biggest ,cut by initiating a new policy of ®ut, C'SJAAA rfS Cni in equipment. "We reduced 40 charging admission to certain $81,000, Eastern $77,000, per cent and we can't go on sporting events. Beamer, with College of Education 5,000 an „ forever that way," he explained. ^ on down the line to Central with regret, accepted the proposal, and thus the burden has been placed on the students' should­ ers. Admission for students at football and basketball games is $63,493. Despite the continuing low budget, the Wildcats still man­ age to dominate Evergreen Con- one dollar. In an effort to help ference standings. Beamer attri- ease the cost, Beamer introduced butes Central's high success in a seasonal gate pass which can be athletics to four main areas. He ADRIAN [BINK] BEAMER "Ten years ago we received 38 about 13 per cent this year, per cent of the ASC funds...it is Parry is determined to maintain his Junior Varsity program. "I believe it's necessary," Parry stated, "for athletes to find out if they can play football at thp college level." The J.V. has had two games this year against the UPS and PLU. Both games have been here so that the cost was limited to just paying the officials. Dean Nicholson, head basket­ ball coach, feels his budget is "cut to the bone." He's had to make an overall cut in all phases of his program but has managed to maintain his full schedule. "We cannot operate any cheaper than we are right now," Nicholson says. He requested about $10,000 for the season, but was limited to $7,760. The basketball squad saves a lot of money by driving to and from games on the same day eliminating hotel costs. Accord­ ing to Nicholson this can be very tiring and makes for very late hours many nights of the week. The head basketball coach feels there is nowhere else to cut without eliminating his J.V. program. Tom Lionvale encounters double trouble being faced with supporting two shorts from one budget. Lionvale heads the cross­ country and track teams. Lionvale has attempted to minimize the expenses of the cross-country program but states, "Cross-country has to be run to get the men in the track program who run the half-mile, mile, three mile, six mile and steeplechase strong, because if the men in these events are not strong, one third of the scoring power is crippled." £ * C Q. 1 \ w 7. I £ Lionvale's budget has been cut about 20 per cent over the past two years. He works with $5,000 but feels that to run his pro­ grams effectively, he would need twice that going without lux­ uries. Just like other coaches, Lionvale is caught between a dropping budget and rising prices. Hfs team uniforms are nine years old and each athelete is forced to purchase his own competition shoes which run well .. over $20 a pair. Where the pinch is really put I on is in the price of equipment. Prices for such items as pole vault standards, javelins, cross­ bars and vault pits have in the past couple years skyrocketed. The standards have gone from $100 to $176, javelins have almost doubled from $30, cross bars went from $3 to $9, and vault pits jumped from $1500 to $2450. Quality equipment is necessary in order to compete with other teams on an equal level. Referring to the discus, Lionvale emphasized, "Our op­ ponents don't throw trash, so why should we?" Despite these obstacles en­ forced due to a sagging budget, Central teams continue to lead the way, and will continue to lead even with no breathing room in the immediate future. "We've i had to live with a low budget for quite some time now," stated Beamer, "and with a drop in enrollment it will be difficult to initiate a change." TOM LIONVALE "Our opponents don't trash, why should we?" throw mm
You pay the rent... pHO**E Vfl •XL X*'€ " nSSjTAT*"*n '"• ^JlV- ^ W4- '•zJ? 'r. j^vT? • * «• • m » . .* ' 1 * o r. 3 72r, CuCNSeuffG rf.e9._.,f • J , c ' - • " -Ovs-.,, iJ £*T ' his " uh U" h ""• ooymn,. l *' l r'f' «. 41/' Z rj/-, .7, ii'.rr l i. 77 and we pay the bills. When it comes to finding a place to live, being able to find a nice place a good price is one thing. Paying the rent and a lot of utilities bills and deposits and hook-up charges is another. Consider this. A mere forty dollar deposit in all types of Central's housing covers everything! It becomes your damage deposit, your cable hook-up fee, your telephone installation fee, your deposit for electricity*, your deposit for water and sewer, and your deposit for heating (in our units without electric heat). And when the rent comes due, all you have to worry about is the rent. We pay the electricity. We pay the water and sewer. We pay the telephone (except toll calls). We pay the garbage. We pay the FM-TV cable. We pay for the heat and the laundry. The only thing we don't pay is the rent/ And in the residence halls and single-adult apartments we won't even charge you if you want to stay there between quarters if you return the following quarter. And the costs? Residence halls based on an eight-month academic year, • Residents of the College Apartments and College Courts must pay for electricity. Family Housing units do .not include telephones. cost only from $115.25 to $130.00 per month. And this includes 19-meals a week at either of the dining halls and special diet meal plans (if you want one). Single-adult apartments, based on an eight month academic year, are only about $62.50 per month including everything mentioned above. (Except meals) Family housing rates are from $110 to only $133 per N month including everything (except telephones). And of course, there are the little extras we throw in like free rides from the train and bus depots on the week­ ends, a continuous occupancy rate concept (we guarantee that as long as you continue to live in the same type of cam­ pus housing your rates will never be increased), special fon­ dues, picnic and bar-b-que services at no charge for people who live in the residence halls, and a floating capacity in the residence halls (if you want a singlejroom-you'll probably be able to get one). There's a lot more to our housing programs. So, if you're really interested in saving money next quarter, give us a call. We've still got openings for you. Central's residence halls, single-adult apartments, and family hosifing when saving money really counts, you won't find a better deal or place to live!