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iS*s Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 'Scoop' and McCormack slated to appear - University Village Fire The Ellensburg Fire Dept. was called at 12:07 pm Tuesday to a fire at the University Village Apartments. According to a fire department report, two apartments were totaled and two more received heat and smoke damage. A man was arrested in connection with the fire and was taken to a hospital in Yakima for psychiatric care. (Photo by Bill Whiting.) Bare shelves revealed toilet paper wiped out Sen. Henry 'Scoop' Jackson of Washington and Rep. Mike McCormack of our Fourth Con­ gressional District have both scheduled appearances locally this week. Speaking on campus today at 2 p.m. in the SUB pit is Congress­ man Mike McCormack. Accord­ ing to Martha Indermuhle of the Democratic Central Committee who is sponsoring the event, the representative is recognized nation-wide as the only scientist in congress. Ms. Indermuhle says the con­ gressman will most likely be speaking on the energy crisis. He has recently sponsored some legislation to help develop solar energy. Congressman McCormack will also speak at Ellensburg Cham­ ber of Commerce luncheon ^nd an evening no-host dinner to­ night. The law-maker will attend a 6 to 7 p.m. social hour at the Thunderbird Inn, followed by the dinner. The public is cordially invited. Sen. Jackson will also be in town speaking on the energy crisis Saturday at the Holiday Inn. The event will be a buffet breakfast at 8:30, tickets $2.25. Sen. Jackson is sponsor and author of much of the major national energy legislation. The senator was also a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president and could be a possible contender in the 1976 presiden­ tial race. Ms. Indermuhle said the ap­ pearance of the two legislators here at the same time was purely coincidental, that both men were just trying to have some contact with their constituants during the congressional recess. Mike McCormack by Rick Dalvit asst. news editor "It's not something you want to run out of..." said Joe Klocke. Indeed. "...I mean you can picture what it would be like to be without it." Klocke is the assistant manager of Mr. G's Serve-U and he was right. Many people had done just that. Toilet paper, or bathroom tissue, if you prefer, virtually disappeared in Ellensburg last week when scores of panic striken buyers wiped out local stocks and created a shortage that local store managers say would not have existed without the hoarding spree. Although at least two stores are now being allocated toilet paper, most local store managers say the shortage is only local and temporary. They attribute the initial spark of panic to media coverage of a projected paper shortage and word of mouth. "According to our district office our store was the only Safeway store in Central Wash­ ington where this occured," said Max Faris, Safeway manager. "In a small community like this, word circulates fast," was one comment. Safeway's manager said their store is not presently being allocated amounts as did the manager of Albertson's. Assis­ tant Manager Greg Prescott of Prairie Market says his store is being allocated, however as­ sorted brands will continue to be stocked, and the store has set. a limit of three four packs, which seems like a lot of toilet paper. Joe Klocke of Serve-U said sales of toilet paper were much higher at his store than normal, however as of Monday, they were not sold to bare shelves as were Safeway and Albertson's. This same situation occured this summer in Tokyo, where toilet paper vanished in a one day long stampede when sudden fear of a shortage created a sudden demand that exceeded the im­ mediate supply. According to local store mana­ gers there will be no shortage here if toilet paper is purchased at "the normal rate." Klocke acknowledged that toilet paper is not an item, that one normally stocks up on. From some quarters came suspicions that the shortage had somehow been deliberately con­ trived and that one large store had secret . stocks available, ready to spring out with them at the most opportune time for maximum merchandising. In the spirit of free enterprise, at least one chain store will now attempt to capitalize on the sudden popularity of this mun­ dane yet necessary item. Other stores will most likely follow suit. As of Tuesday the manager of the local Sears outlet said there had been no unusual run on catalogues. If anything was proven by the great toilet paper run, it is that fear of a shortage can create a shortage and that there presum­ ably is no shortage expected of the substance that creates the demand for toilet paper. Global TRAVEL SERVICE Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925*3167 FARM FRESH MILK 53* % Ballon OPEN 4:00 to 7 PM DAILY Snyders Bread, Walkers Farm Fresh Eggs, Butter, Ice Cream. Everything To Suit Your Daily Dairy Needs. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 419 W. 15th Ave. 8 blocks West of the Pavilion PRAIRIE MARKET 1200 Canyon Road Next To Butterfield Chevrolet NOW! BUYER'S PASS I 50 MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP FEE IS ALL YOU PAY AT PRAIRIE MARKET FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED FREE BUYER S PASS GOOD FOR ONE TRIP TO ELLENSBURG PRAIRIE MARKET $ $ $ * * *
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10, 1974 OPINION Interest low in ASC— elections draw near Possibly the only issue that could raise any interest in the upcoming ASC elections would be an initiative to abolish the ASC completely. With the reactive tone of electorates in general and the demonstrated contempt students have for the ASC government, an initiative of this nature would be a sure-fire winner. The apathetic majority, student government people complain "never do anything and aren't interested in anything," would suddenly come storming out of the wing and vote out the institution of student government. But why such a harsh reaction? The answer is that the ASC would be getting what it so richly deserves. Student government has failed to address itself to anything that really matters. They have become little more than a bickering social club more adept at organizing inner office parties than proposing meaningful changes that would affect the students they represent. A person need only attend an ASL meeting to see the meetings are poorly organized, members are poorly prepared and the ASL is in a near hopeless tangle of personality conflicts. A feeling of impotence prevades. At a meeting this year one ASL member asked the presidingofficer what ASL could do to get control of student funds. His answer was a pathetic nothing. He said all such decision could only be made by the legislature of the trustees and ASL could do nothing. So the ASC government continues to do nothing while constantly murmuring their catch phrases about "student input, consulting their respective constituents" and the "viability of ASC" (whatever that is.) Leaders are elected to make decisions, to implement programs that will benefit students and represent student interests before the administration and state political bodies. What is needed in the upcoming election is for candidates to come forth with specific programs and not alot of cliches about "better government, effective leadership and a more viable student government." At a time when the college is practically desparate for students and a good repor with the students it has , it is indeed a good time for student leaders to come forward'with creative new proposals that will make this a better place for the STUDENTS that attend this college. The time is right for new proposals on the. grading system, on college housing conditions, development of the SUB, more flexibility in the quarter system, an office of an ombudsman, real student involvement in course offerings and hiring of professors and in general making the college more flexible and responsive. We need student leaders with drive who are skilled in tne art of compromise not conciliation, leaders with proposals, ideas, not cliches and generalizations,leaders who will take a proactive stand instead of a reactive stand. The alternative could be a petition to rid the college of wasteful bureaucracy. S j, i V / Editor's focus Singing the 'Frozen toes Blues' Turning the thermostat down a What if, as I am becoming more few degrees may be helpful in convinced every day, my feet conserving fuel and beating the really are not there anymore? higher cost of keeping your body What if they came down with a at 98.6, but I've realized that it severe case of frostbite and fell also results in a constant beating . off? What if I really am walking of my feet in a forlorn effort to on stumps? I haven't seen my discover if they're still attatched to my ankles. i §1 liMi. I COlllOI rier EDITOR IN CHIEF Phil "Smitty" Smithson MANAGING EDITOR Paddy Cottrell NEWS EDITOR Karla Stakston ASST. NEWS EDITOR* CARTOONIST Rick Dalvit SPORTS EDITOR Rafael Gonzales COPY EDITOR Liz Whiting PHOTO EDITOR Terry Mullins AD MANAGER Tom Shaply BUSINESS MANAGER Craig Lyle ADVISORS Calvin Johnson Marge Langeness AD REPRESENTATIVE Jim Fouts PHOTOGRAPHER Chang Po Jay COPY READERS Janis Taylor, Bill Whiting, Scott Lewis, Mary Rennie, N. J. Barry. SECRETARY Kathy Kilgore A laberatorynewspaper of Central Washington State College published weekly during the academic school year except e^tam week, registration week and vacations. Views expressed-are these of Btudents, staff, and editors not necessarily «f- Central Washington State College. Advertising material presented does hot necessarily imply endorsement. Ma&ivbscription price $1 par $3 per year, payable to tte Cfcnpos Crier, CWSC, WA 98926. Entered as , WA 98926: feet for a few weeks because I'm too afraid to look. More likely, they got disgusted at the Arctic treatment they were being forced to endure, and took off to Florida for the winter. When the campaign to conserve fuel and electricity began, I stoically accepted my patriotic duty to minimize my personal use of energy. The first thing I did was turn off the T V and radio every time Nixon came on. That wasn't difficult, as I was sure he'd understand. I learned that I could place my bed-warmed toes on an ice-cold floor without emitting a blood­ curdling scream. Learning to brush my teeth with mittens on took longer, and required a cer­ tain amount of skill, but it is possible. Scraping the ice from the bathroom mirror helped diminish the horror of being confronted with a morning-after face all at once. Not removing my coat indoors has saved me a lot of time and energy. But when the headlines tell me that scientists have discovered that frozen foods have more nutritional value and taste better UNCOOKED (and think of all the energy-saved!) I draw the line. I take care of my stomach, although it caught a cold recently as a result of the draft created by constant cold air in the esophagus. I've observed my fellow-suffer- ers. Have you noticed an increas­ ed amount of noise pollution lately? It's the constant blowing of noses, coughing, stamping of feet, clapping of hands and vigorous jumping jacks neces­ sary about every five minutes to remind your blood that it's paid to circulate. Have you noticed that you can never hear the TV, radio, or your professor because of the rustling and shifting of bodies- bodies trying to keep warm? Or that nobody can stay in one place for very long anymore, because everybody KNOWS that freez­ ing to death begins by falling asleep. Of course it's a conspiracy. Restaurant, theatre and enter­ tainment managers realize that one way to draw a crowd is to heat the place up. Get them out of the house and into their places so they can spend money. Or the conspiracy could be run by some physical fitness nuts- getting America back in shape! When you're cold, you can't stop yourself from moving-what you don't realize is that turning the heat down is a coercive method of getting us lazy people to exercise. Carrying around pounds and pounds of clothes on my body has definitely added muscles. I think the adverse effects of cold outweigh all the points made in favor of reducing heat. There is no way to escape cold-it permeates everything, everywhere. Cold is a threat to the physical and mental health of the Ameri­ can people. Those Madison Ave. people have convinced us again to go against our natural inclina­ tions, and believe that what is good for them is good for us too. Mass insomnia among the popu­ lation could cause the military- industrial complex to break down-all employes will be too tired to work but too scared and cold to sleep. Chaos. And the mental stress is beginning to tell already. I received many hostile looks and verbal threats the day I went to school without icicles on my hair and eyelashes. Every­ body knew that I had turned my heat up. Right now I'm going to engage in radical, subversive behavior. Little do they know that as I close my curtains, I turn the thermostat to 75, admiringly examine an arm without goose pimples, walk barefoot on warm floors, smile luxuriously and thumb my nose at the shivering masses.
Gabriel may blow evict notice to Earth's undesirable tenants Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 Scene: A pearly-lit executive suite. The landlord, seated on' a throne-like chair, is listening to the annual year-end report of his Chief Collection Agent, Mr. Gabriel. Mr. Gabriel: And so, Sir, there's no question that you have a beautiful piece of property there, all. right. Ah, the way the grass smells after a rain. The brilliance of a snow-field on a crisp morning. The softness of a desert in the moonlight. The way a sea fog creeps in The Landlord (sighing): Yes, yes, Gabriel, I know. But let's get down to facts and figures. What about depreciation this past year? Mr. Gabriel (shaking his head): Not so good, Sir. They've burned some more holes in Vietnam, smashed up the Congo, put a few nicks in Yemen and frayed the Arab-Israeli border rather badly. The Landlord: Just write it off under "Normal Wear and Tear," Gabriel. Mr. Gabriel (consulting notes): They've poured another 16.2 million toirs of exhaust l'umes, industrial smoke and other garbage into the air, Sir. Really, it's rapidly lowering the value oif the entire property. (Grudgingly) Of course, I will say they didn't make it as radioactive as they did' the year before. The Landlord (nodding): See? That's an encouraging note. Mr. Gabriel: But it's a different story with the water supply. The Landlord (sadly): I suppose it is. Mr. Gabriel: Yes, they've dumped 13.2 trillion more gallons of sewage, mud, industrial chemicals and other poisons into virtually every rivulet, creek and river. You cannot lie on your hellv and drink from a cool, clear stream any more without chancing typhus, hepatitus, cholera The Landlord (holding up his hand): Please, how were the crops? I assume they've been growing things. Mr. Gabriel: Yes. I was going to get to soil erosion next. During the past 12 months, no less than 82.5 billion tons of rich loam The Landlord (hastily): But they have been improving the property, I'm sure. What about new construction? Mr. Gabriel: Yes. Let's see, they have built 112,232 new public buildings, all of which they claim will look very nice. Once the trees grow. They have erected 27,342 new oil derricks on once-pleasant hillsides, paved-over 43 alpine meadows with freeways and _ The Landlord (wincing): Not the alpine meadows! Mr. Gabriel (relentlessly): Yes the alpine meadows. And, thanks to advances in rocketry, they reached new heights with their debris. While, at the same time, they have been busy drilling a deep hole into the earth. To see what's inside. The Landlord: It's more curiosity than vandalism. Mr- Gabriel: Sir, you must face facts. You have a beautiful piece of property and undesirable tenants. By any conceivable rule of property management, you have but one choice. (Raising a golden horn to his lips.) Shall I sound the eviction notice now? The Landlord (hesitating): No, let's extend their short-term lease for just one more year, Gabriel. Mr. Gabriel: But you've been saying that for ages, Sir. The Landlord (sighing deeply): I know, Gabriel. But I keep thinking that sooner or later they're going to stop acting as though ihey owned the place. Copyright 1964, Chronicle Publishing Company, reprinted by permission of the author, Arthur Hoppe Eleven-year-old girl argues for admission Food: a global problem To the editor: Dear Dr. Grossman: I was not informed of your committee meeting that decided that I may not attend a Chinese class and the Latin tutorial. I would like to have the meeting held once again with me attend­ ing this meeting also. I think that I have the right to explain myself to all of you. According to the laws of our college I was supposed to be notified of this meeting. Mr. Bridges suggested that I be tested and offered to have a man test me. I do not believe that a test will prove whether or not I am able to learn Chinese and Latin. My work will prove whether or not I am able to do the work. I am a well behaved young lady and cannot imagine I will disturb other students. I decided last spring that I no longer wished to attend public schools. My reasons are that they were not and still are not teaching the things I wished to learn, and I do not enjoy ther little social games children play at school because these games waste my precious time and mess ' up my reality. I have never been a disciplinary problem while attending public schools. I have always received good grades. I also have always had friends. Just as others I pay taxes also. My taxes and the taxes of others pay for public institutions. My father suggested to me that I go to one of the Chinese classes and see if I enjoyed it. So I went and liked it. I think the calli­ graphy is beautiful. I believe that I am able to learn Chinese. When the time comes that I feel I am ready, I also want to learn Classical Greek. I have the right to attend any public education institution if I wish to do so. Even though I may not receive credit, like the other students who also attend this institution, I am still willing to pay the tuition, although I do not believe this is what one would call "fair play." I think if one wishes to learn something and is able to find a teacher who is willing to teach, that person should be able to learn. I am willing to pay the tuition I have teachers willing to teach me and I am willing to work hard. You are teaching courses that I wish to take that no one else in Ellensburg is teaching except our college. So I do not under­ stand why I cannot attend Latin and Chinese classes. After all this is called* a free country! Sarah Catherine Crews age 11 Mr. Zalak wrote to Art Hoppe and obtained permission of the above article for the reprinting of this article. To the editor: This article by Arthur Hoppe shows some indication thai he may just be a few years ahead of the times. At least it shows a strong indication. Most of us are confused over the so-called energy crisis. The ener­ gy crisis is however, not the only important issue as the food shortage is also of importance. We're not getting hit so bad l\nth the exception of higher pricing), but think of the other guy. Africa (especially West Africa) again faces another bleak year. The drought they had last year was the worst they've had in the last six decades. Dr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw, (MIT) says that the present food problem is a global one, and will not go away in the future. What about future sources of energy? This is probably a foremost question in President Nixon's mind. My guess is that it may include geothermal energy, solar energy, fusion energy and possibly nuclear energy, Al­ though I am skeptic of the latter. One possible source depending upon the geographical locality, is the windmill. This machine converts the energy of the wind with (unfortunately) an inef­ ficient use of power, of which more than about one-half is lost in the transmission. It may just be possible that they may one day become popular, at least on a greater scale than present standard. The Dutch have been adapting some of the old mills to generate electricity. Perhaps this too is possible in the Ellensburg area. What do I predict for the future? The only thing I can say is only God knows my friend. Have a nice year. Verbum sat sapienti Edward G. Zalak Student blows up over last cartoon To the editor: In response to the authorless cartoon on page 4 of the Dec. 6 issue I am going on record in protest against such vulgar ges­ tures. It was left to me to apply From prison, with love, from Leary To the editor: As you read this letter, a brilliant Harvard psychologist and philosopher sits in prison in California. Dr. Timothy Leary is in jail because he trusted the constitutional guarantee of free-- dom of speech, and spoke out for the viewpoint he believed in. Today, 10 years after he recom­ mended decriminalization of marijuana, and after the concur- rance of two presidential commissions, the American Med­ ical, Psychiatric and Bar Associ­ ations, and the drug commissions ol" India, Britain and Canada, Dr. Leary sits in prison for the "crime" of being found in the presence of two roaches. Right now we are developing a national campaign to make peop­ le aware of the situation. This is being done by distributing Timo- thv's latest writings, and through various media projects which this publishing supports. Our latest initiative is' a 25 million dollar lawsuit against the government for conspiracy to enforce the marijuana laws cap­ riciously, in order to jsuppress dissent in this country. . Timothy is well and, as always, boundlessly optimistic. He sends you' his love. Joanna Leary ARCTIC CIRCLE'S 3 CHEESEBURGERS *1°' (in lots only) Thursday & Friday Jan. 10 & 11 GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE REASONABLY PRICED II vv JANUARY CLEARANCE Specials in all Lines • Coats-Dee Dee Deb-Fashion Built Sportswear-Jack Winter-Catalina & Personal • Dresses (special)-Leslie Faye OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. Fri. Across from Lind Science Hall IN THE PLAZA 925-9737 720 E. 8th where I wished, but I assume it is in reference to the President of the United States. It applies much better to the puny little Arab countries and to Egypt. Where it applies is not the issue. It is an example of gross, tasteless, irresponsible and very amateurish newspaper work. It is very rude and uncalled for. With the issues at stake, includ­ ing the future of this institution and many of our talented faculty about to lose their positions it seems there, are other quarters that need our most constructive efforts in lieu of the rude, insult­ ing irresponsibility the Crier has chosen to display. Since the paper is supposed to be edited I shall assume this is the editorial policy of the editors arid other students who work on the staff of the newspaper, at least until I hear otherwise. As a laboratory newspaper it is printed with public tax funds to be freely distributed. Therefore I took the liberty of forwarding copies to the President, the Governor of this state and the Legislature with my recom­ mendations that if any part of our budget should be cut then it should be this irresponsible newspaper of Central, not the whole institution, just the can­ cer. So long as Public Tax money is spent this irresponsible way there will be budget cuts and I endorse them 100 per cent. Jerrell D. Gorman Letters to the editor and goest editorials are welcome. Letter must be typed and limited to 250 words. Editors reserve the right to edit all letters for space ami libel. Letters must be signed. They may be mailed or delivered to the Crier office, SUB 218.
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10, 1974 Minority hiring program discussed 'Point of neutrality reached'-Brooks Central's commitment towards its affirmative action program for the hiring of minorities and females was discussed in a meeting conducted by Dr. James Brooks, college president and Wally Webster, director of the affirmative action. All college personnel with responsibility towards hiring attended the Monday, Jan. 7 meeting in the SUB small ballroom. Dr. Brooks said that the college has a moral obligation for the hiring of minorities and females. An affirmative action program is required at institu­ tions receiving federal funds. Dr. Brooks stated that the college has reached a "point of neutrality" in its hiring program, and the program is approximate­ ly eight months behind schedule. While social justice is hard to accomplish, Dr. Brooks said that, the Higher Education Guidelines for Executive Order 11246 re­ quire the college has to do more tnan just reach a state of neutra­ lity. The college utilize the minorities and women in as many positions that can reasonably be expected. Emphasis was made that affir- decide why you are discriminat- mative action needs the support ing, if you are in fact discriminat- of upper level administrators and ing," according to Webster, department heads. Each depart­ ment and division is to evaluate its hiring program, and if found lacking, to set timetables and guidelines to correct the inequi­ ties that were discovered. Webster emphasized the portance of documenting all steps that the college takes in its strides toward eliminating hir­ ing discrimination. He stated that lack of documentation could be grounds for a federal exam­ ination. The affirmative action pro­ gram-is "taking steps beyond those that youhavetaken before. And to do ttiis you must first make an evaluation and then } im- WE DELIVER CAMPUS U-TOTEM 925-1600 EUCLID WAY 5 pm DULY KEN'S Appliances & Small Engine Service We Repair All Appliances, Small Gas Engines, and most MOTORCYCLES 300 West 3rd 925-4493 Hours 9:00 to 5:30 WELCOME BACK! WE'RE HERE SERVE 10V SPECIAL National Bankof Commerce N3dC NO SERVICE CHARGE, 10° PER CHECK MIN 5 CHECKS Whatever your thing, pay for it with an NBofC check­ ing account. There's no need to carry large amounts of cash. Ask alxut an NBofC checking accgnnfr., fionn, Non-citizens must register Mr. Richard W. Ahern, district director of the US Immigration and Nat­ uralization Service, Seat­ tle, states that the Immi­ gration and Nationality Act requires that aliens in the US on Jan. 1, each year, shall report their address during the month of January. This is required even though the alien has not changed his address since the last report. The parent or legalguardian of an alien child under 14 years of age must submit an address report for such an alien. Address report cards are available at any US post office or any immigration arid naturalization service office. The alien should ask for form 1-53, fill in all items, sign the card, pur­ chase postage and mail directly to the address preprinted on the reverse of the form. ijTHIS Sttf, $E553Hh&3® ,G A I t O H mmm NO SMOKING A RARE SIGHT—This low price per gallon of gas, once considered expensive by motorists, now represents a wish for things to return to the good old days when gas was plentiful. (Photo Terry Mullins) IRS checking gas stations against gauging In the "good old days," before the energy crisis, motorists were concerned about getting good Service at service stations. Now they are forgetting about service and are becoming more concern­ ed with the product itself- gasoline. A quick survey of the gasoline stations in Ellensburg last Satur­ day revealed that many stations were open and most didn't have any limit on the amount a customer could purchase. Prices ranged from a low of 43.9 cents to a high of 48.9 cents for regular grades while high- test ranged from 47.9 cents to 52.0 cents a gallon. There have been stories circu­ lating concerning service station owners that have been over­ charging customers. By law, says the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) each service station opera­ tor must post ceiling prices in a conspicuous place. Prices can only be changed once a month and they must not exceed the posted ceiling price. According to an IRS spokes­ man, ceiling prices vary accord­ ing to brand. This price is computed by subtracting the May 15, 1973 product cost from the current product cost. This in­ creased product cost is added to the current retail price of gaso­ line. The spokesman said that gaso­ line dealers were recently authorized to increase prices one cent during January and the wholesaler was granted one-half cent increase. Motorists with questions or by complaints can contact the IRS in Seattle at 442-0830. Turqoise, opals, blue agates, custom gold and silver work, wedding bands and sets — one of a kind designs. Quality diamonds at the lowest prices, jades. Class rings redesigned, stoneware pottery. ART OF JEWELRY 309 North Pearl Open Afternoons Title I grant received A $9077 state grant has been awarded to Central for its part in a three-college study of the state's Title 1 Program for community development. The Title 1 program is a project in which the federal government provides monies to states for community development work. Dee Eberhart, of the geography department, will direct Central's participation in the investigation which is designed to evaluate the state's Title 1 activities. Among specific study goals will be an attempt to see if the state has made enough or proper use of college-university resources in the community development work. The Evergreen State College and Eastern will cooperate with Central in the grant investigation. Funds for the study were provided the three colleges by the state's Office of Community Development, an agency set up to manage the Title 1 federal monies. SHIRE TAVERN OLDIES but GOODIES FRIDAY January 11 WE'VE GOT A WHOLE HEW SELECTIOH OF 45 RPM OLDIES. 15 SCHOONERS 90* PITCHERS 301 N. Pearl 12 NOON TO 2 AM 962-2700
Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Sarah Crews wants to learn—but Central says 'no' by Rick Dalvit asst news editor Sarah Catherine Crews does not write or play piano concertos, she does not even take ballet lessons, and has never bowed a Stradivarius in Carnegie Hall. No. Eleven year old Sarah is just like any other person her age who refuses to attend public school because it bores her and who wants to enroll in college to study Chinese and Latin. She also has a fondness for Plato. But Sarah's application to Central has been denied and she feels that she has somehow been discriminated against. "Personally I feel that she is perfectly entitled to enroll," says Lonald L. "Corky" Bridges, the college director of admissions, "In fact, I'm not against a six .year old enrolling if " "...If she can provide us with some evidence of her ability to perform at the level of the Classes she wishes to take, then we can enroll her, or anyone for that matter," says Dr. George Grossman. Dr. Grossman chairs the school's Admissions, Matric­ ulation and Graduation Commit­ tee, whose function it is to process and decide on unusual enrollment applications. It was this committee that rejected Sarah's application and it is procedure that Bridges' admis­ sions office must abide by the committee's decision. In a-letter to Sarah and her parents dated Dec. 14, the committee had reached its deci­ sion as no evidence had been furnished to it that Sarah is capable of doing college work. The evidence that the commit­ tee would consider as sufficient could be past school records, a personal recommendation, or testing. "The testing would be conducted by the school's Psych­ ology Department," said Bridges. "They would determine what the test would entail and what it would seek to deter­ mine." "I don't want to be tested," said Sarah, who does not know what a transcript is and who seemed to scoff at the idea of having to hand in report cards from public schools to the collfege. She says she considers report cards to be an ineffective way of evaluating ability or performance. She wrote a reply to Dr. Grossman's letter in which she stated shfe did not believe any test that would be given " will prove whether or not I am able to learn Chinese and Latin." She stated too that she felt the Admissions Matriculation and shop. This year Sarah decide that she had had enough with public school and would pursue her own course of study and her parents agreed and insist it is entirely her own decision. Neither of her parents feel that she is missing anything by not attending public school and both exhibit remarkable faith in her judgment and ability. "Of course if I thought it was anything really outrageous that she was doing I'd put a stop to it," said her father, "but I believe she wants to do something worthwhile and I'm unhappy that the school wants to stop her." Crews says he feels that Sarah should not have to submit to any testing. "We can't make any exceptions for some, or weM wind up making them for everyone," said must be satisfied that she has complied with the procedural requirements. Sarah has not yet decided what she wants to do when she—gets older—larger—wiser? One hesitates to say "grow up" in Sarah's presence, she bristles if the word "child" is used to describe her. Right now she wants to take the Chinese class and she is unhappy over the decision the school is abiding by. She claims to have her own private defense fund, a person whose name she refused to divulge that has agreed to pay attorney fees in case the ACLU will not take her case. Sarah feels her rights were violated by the committee as she was not informed that it was meeting or that she could be in attendance. As it is right now, the situation standoff, an institution is Sarah Crews that the committee meet again with her attending. Sarah says that originally she had "the approval of Dr. Ho-Chin Yang to attend his Chinese class with her father, a Central student registrar Bridges. If she lived in China she would. be learning Chinese, agreed Dr. adhering to its steadfast princ- Grossman who said, "People her iples of procedures to which age can often do better in a exceptions cannot be allowed, procedure that a student must be beginning foreign language class and an exceptional eleven-year- officially enrolled to audit a class. Sarah has the backing of her parents, Timothy and Judith Crews. Her father says he is particularly upset by the school's than most college students, old adhering to her own princ- that's the time to begin a foreign iples which she says she believes language." But, Dr. Grossman Socrates would endorse. Wait reiterated that his committee until she discovers Emerson. with an inter-departmental decision,that Sarah is capable of major in applied linguistics, and - - that she had a personal recom­ mendation from Ron Males, a certified teacher who is her unofficial tutor. "I've never seen anything in writing from Mr. Males,"' said Bridges, "And for that matter I've never even seen Sarah." Sarah said "that originally she had the okay from Dr. Yang and backing' had been attending class, but that Dr. JBilyeu, chairman of the school's foreign language de­ partment had informed her that she could no longer attend the class as she is not officially enrolled in the school. Sarah says doing the work and that she demonstrated that on the first day of class when she learned her "bopomo" drill before anyone else. "This is entirely Sarah's idea," said her mother, "and we support her in it. She has a twelve year old sister who is perfectly happy at Morgan Jun­ ior High and she has our Sarah attended public schools from first to fourth grade, then attended a free school and last year attended fifth grade in Olympia where the Crews lived while her mother attended clas- she is willing to take the classes ses at Evergreen State College for no credit, but it is school and her father ran a pottery WELCOME BACK Stop In And Visit. j & j JEWELERS in the plaza Graduation Committee had vio- _ a m m m m m a „ m , , ^ lated the law by not informing her of its meeting. She asked — — Next time you see someone polluting, point it out. Don't close your eyes. Point it out to someone who can do something about it. BABYSITTER NEEDED 9:30-1:30 $8, Toddlers 925-4275 vmumw People start pollution. People can stop it. Keep America Beautiful 99 Park Avenue. New YOM, N.Y. 100)6 WORD OF JESUS Up until six years ago, Harlie Goodwin quietly pastored a church in Western Washington. When Jesus baptized Harlie with thel Holy Spirit, the quiet church gave Harlie the "left foot ofI fellowship" but that was okay because in that same night, Jesus I commissioned Harlie Goodwin to become a "'pastor to Forgotten | Men". The Lord directed him to go to prisons, detention homes, and reformatories and share the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ.! In these past six years over 400 men have come to know Jesus as I their Savior and Lord through this personal ministry, several ofI whom are or were from Ellensburg. At the time of his commission, [ Jesus guaranteed Harlie two things. One, that He would supply! every material need, but that he would not be supported by any particular "group." Two, that he would not come to any physical harm. Today, the abundance of God's supply has allowed scholarships to be established by Pastor Goodwin to Bethesdal College in Wenatchee for these men as they are released. A recent example of one of Harlie's experiences as he travels! throughtout the nation occurred here in our state. While driving from Seattle towards Spokane, he observed three hitchhikers near the Snoqualmie Summit. As he passed the two men and young woman, the Lord impressed him to stop. He drove on arguing that he would have to rearrange the car, and that they had enough luggage for six. Nevertheless, he ended up turning around to go back for them. After getting everyone situated, and as they started off towards eastern Washington, the young lady asked Harlie what he did. Harlie shared his calling, using a recent trip to the Bellingham jail as an example. This was all very interacting considering the young lady (18) had only the day before been released from the Bellingham jail. The circumstances surrounding her release, she related, were most unusual, as she had been in] trouble for six years, since she was twelve. But for some strange I reason, she had been pardoned by a judge to be free to marry one of the young men traveling with her. Ephrata was their destination for that day however, the bridegroom-to-be was from Spokane. Since Harlie had been priveleged to lead all three of | these youg people to a personal knowledge of Jesus Christ asl Savior and Lord before arriving in Ephrata, they made j arrangements for contact in Spokane. That Friday evening, Harlie telephoned the future bridegroom I and invited all three of them to accompany him to a businessmen's breakfast the next morning. They accepted on one condition-that | Harlie marry them after breakfast. During the breakfast, the new-born Christians received thel Baptism in the Holy Spirit. Following the meeting, they set out to find a place for a wedding. Harlie felt impressed to stop at a certain church building, where they requested the pastor's permission to use the church for a ceremony. He was very obliging-even to the point of decorations which "just happened to be there" for a I wedding that afternoon. Some time later, Harlie was sharing all of this with a group of I men assembled at Warm Beach for a weekend, when one of the | men suddenly jumped from his seat and marched to the podium. He said, "I'm the judge who released that girl, and ever since I became spirit baptized I. pray over every case that come up before I me. Sometimes God gives me' crazy instructions that I can't I understand." For some reason, God is blessing Ellensburg with Harlie I Goodwin's presence on January 11. He will minister whatever God gives him at Pine Street Chapel at 7:30 p.m., and the public is cordially invited. On Saturday morning, at 7:45 a.m., Harlie *wil j share his heart at a breakfast meeting of the Full Gospel Businessmen in Yakima at the El Cid Restaurant. The public again | is invited to attend.
Page 8 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10, 1974 CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE in /) O Z u WINTER QUARTER PRICES DELIVERY MENU The Best in Mexican Food...MUCHOS! 724 East 8th (Next to College Banking Center) k Z o / m 925-4000 Try Our Mexican Specialties DELUXE BANDIDO A Real texas Corn Tamale with Taco, Meat and ChNU, lettuce and Tomato Deluxe Bandido with Chili OUTLAW TAMALE WITH CHILI CHILI BURGER A Delicious Tamale Covered with Our Own Chili 1.35 1.55 99* A Real Taste Treat. 1.05 Mexican styled feed with that "irresistible taste" MEXICAN DINNERS • • TACO DINNER Two Tocos, Salad, Chili and Mexl-Frie* BURRIT0 DINNER Two Meat Burritos, Salad, retried beans and mex-Fries. 1.99 2.09 TACO Crisp Corn Tortilla with lean Ground Beef, Aged Cheddar Cheese, Crisp Lettuce and Tomato I DELUXE T0STAD0 An Open Faced Taco with Lean Ground Beef, Retried Pinto Beans, Grated Cheese, Crisp Lettuce and Tomato. 49 79 Delicious Texas Tamales Made with Choice Beef Topped with Cheddar Cheese Refried Pinto Beans Topped with Cheese Our Own Special Recipe. 4 COMBINATION DINNER 2.05 Taco and Meat Burrito, Salad, refried Beans and Taco Chips * ENCHILADA DINNER , 1 Two Enchiladas, Salad, and Taco Chips • • w M Sorry no substitutes REGULAR BURRITO MEAT BURRITO TACO BURGER TAMALE REFRIT0S CHILI MEXI-FRIES WEINET0 CRUST0S EMPANADAS SALAD Taco-Time Dresi ENCHILADA MEXI-D0G Crunchy Deep fried Flour tortilla Filled with Cheddar Cheese and refried Beans ... Golden Flour Tortilla Filled with Specially Seasoned Lean Ground Beef and Cheese . Lean Ground Beef on Large Bun and Crisp Lettuce, Cheddar Cheese and Tomato Tater Tots with Special seasoning. Long Hot Dog with Melted Cheese Wrapped in Flour Tortilla and Deep Fried. Basket of Golden Tortilla Curls Covered with Sugar and Cinnamon (Mexican Pie) Flour Tortilla with weet Apple or Cherry Filling. Corn Tortilla Filled with Meat, Cheese and Olives. Covered with Our Special Sauce and Topped with Cheddar Cheese .. Hot Dog Rolled in a corn Tortilla and Deep Fried. 55* 75° 75c 80 45' 45c 35 55' 45 45 39 75 35 TACO CHIPS35® -o Z o n U) a z flL d ICE CREAM A and *"*' 19 Changing Flavors of Hard Ice Cream Old Fashioned Made with hard Ice Cream BANANA SPLITS 1.00 SUNDAES....60c HOT FUDGE....65c SHAKES 60c MALTS 65c DISHES 22c....37c....52c TRIPLE TREATS 85c SODAS 60c FLOATS ., 50c CANDY PARLOR FRESH CANDY (preservative Free) FUdge Divinity Rocky Road Carmels Licorice Buttons Peanut Clusters Raisin Clusters Almond Burch Bark and Many Others Peanut Brittle Pecan rolls Truffles Mint Sandwiches Sea Foam Honey Comb Chips Almond Omega Peanut Squares Z a c/ CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE
Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 ui CO a. CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE Nome and Dorm Delivery WINTER QUARTER PRICES 925-5900 DELIVERY MENU BIG JOHNS HOME OF BIG JOHN BURGER 900 East 10th Avenue Home and Dorm o ml BIG JOHN BASKET BURGER AND FRIES BIG JOHN ...... 1.30 BIG JOHN CHEESE 1.40 BIG JOHN CHEESE AND BACON ^r 1.50 BIG JOHN BURGER- 1.05 BIG JOHN CHEESE 1.15 BIG JOHN CHEESE AND BACON 1.25 PIZZA BURGER GRILLED CHEESE HOT DOG . HOT DOG DELUXE.. FOOT LONG HOT DOG FOOT LONG HOT DOG DELUXE PRONTO PUP CHICKEN AND CHIPS TACO.... . BAR-B-QBEEF BAR-B-Qbeef, giant CUBE STEAK CUBE STEAK DELUXE... .80c .55c .60c .70c .70c .80 c .40c 1.75 .45c .75c 1.00 1.00 1.05 DRINKS Large 30c Medium 25c Small 15c Coke Lime 7-Up Tab Red Creme Soda dr. Pepper Orange Root Beer Sassprilla Grape SUNDAES Large 55c Small 45c V/ild Blackberry Strawberry Chocolate Marshmallow Hot Fudge (5c extra) Pineapple Butterscotch SODAS AND FLOATS Large 55c Small 45c COFFEE AND TEA ...15c MILK AND HOT CHOCOLATE. 20c SLUSH Large 30c medium 25c Small 15c Cherry, Orange, Lime and Grape / Q. CHOCOLATE FROZEN BANANA 25c BANANA SPLIT 90c ICE CREAM SANDWICH 15c CIGARETTES with food order only 55c DELIVERY CHARGE 15' $ 1.00 Minimum Order Phone 925-5900 Sunday - thursday — 6:00 p.m. - Midnight Friday - Saturday — 6:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. BURGER BASKETS BURGER AND FRIES DELUXE ". 1.00 REGULAR 90c CHEESE BURGER DELUXE 1.05 CHEESE BURGER 95c BACON BURGER " M0 BACON CHEESE BURGER M5 HAMBURGER DELUXE 75c HAMBURGER, REGULAR. . 65c (mustard and relish) HAMBURGER, PLAIN 65c CHEESE BURGER DELUXE 80c CHEESE BURGER, PLAIN 70c BACON BURGER 85c BACON BURGER AND CHEESE 90c FISHWICH 75c FISH AND CHIPS 1.09 PRAWNS AND CHIPS 1.59 TUNA SANDWICH 70c CLAM FRIES .1.20 FRIED HAM ...90c FRIED HAM AND CHEESE 1.05 FRIED HAM AND CHEESE, DOUBLE 1.50 BACON, LETTUCE AND TOMATO 95c SHRIMP SANDWICH 75c \ FRENCH FRIES Large 60c Small 40c TATOR TOTS Large 65c Small 45c ONION RINGS 45c FISHWICH BASKET Sandwich and Fries *1.00 MILK SHAKES Large 55c Small 45c MALTS Large 60c Small 50c Root Beer Peppermint Licorice Cherry Fresh Banana Peanut Butter Marshmallow Butterscotch red Raspberry V/ild Blackberry Pineapple Cheesecake Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla Blueberry Chocolate Showers ICE CREAM Chocolate, Vanilla, and Special of The Day DISH *. 25c PINT 45c QUART ...80c n z D / CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE
Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10,1974 Brooks looks to the future by Paddy Cottrell managing editor College President James Brooks re­ mains optimistic about Central's outlook for the next two to three years despite current declining enrollment and the budget problems facing the college. Among other things, Dr. Brooks pre­ dicts a drop in tuition fees, a leveling off of the enrollment drop, then an increase in enrollment, a tapering off of major college construction projects, a more unique role or mission for the college and a change in title from college to university. "I am optimistic about Central, I sense renewal, change in direction and improve­ ment for the college," said the Central Dr. Brooks says the college will be facing a number of problems in the next two or three years that "have not been understood and that must be solved and will be solved in the next two years." "Again these problems are not new. They are basic problems that we have been pointing out for a dozen years." He explained that until current enroll­ ment and budget problems, it was impossible to find an audience for these problems. "No one would listen, because we were in a period of growth and we had no enrollment crisis." Tuition inequality problem One problem that the president believes Brooks: 'tuition and fees should be lowered' % V', r v* president. Dr. Brooks anticipates a leveling off of enrollment drops in the next two years, then an increase. He bases his optimism on a number of observations. "With enrollment reduction there has come or there will come a better understanding of the basic, long existing problems of the college by the governor, legislature, the Council on Higher Educa­ tion, other colleges and universities and the public in general." Liberal education need Dr. Brooks believes that within the next two years a number of people will learn that there is a need in their lives for two things—a good solid liberal education and education that gives one the skills for a career, not just a job. The president says a career gives a person more flexibility, whereas a job is more likely to disappear and may be dull. "There are too many short cuts to jobs, being featured now. A number of people will find out that the short cut they took has short changed them, and thev will seek additional education." As a medium-sized residential college, Dr. Brooks believes Central will prove most attractive in meeting this kind of need. A strong support for improvement and new direction among most faculty is also encouraging to the Central leader. "They are taking the leadership in their • departments...and trying hard to meet student needs." A good geographical location, good physical facilities and a number of improvements in the curriculum since 1971 are also important pluses the college has going, according to Dr. Brooks. "We will reap the benefits of these improvements during the next two years," he said. must be solved is the inequality of tuition charges at the state colleges, community colleges and universities. "We need to reduce student tuition and fees to halfway between state universities and the community colleges," he said. "We have said for years that it is unfair to charge state college students approxi­ mately the same amo.unt as university students are charged." Currently students at the state's two universities are charged $189, while a Central student pays $165. Community college tuition is $83. Dr. Brooks said that in comparing the facilities and programs that the university can offer as compared to the state colleges it was inequitable for the college tuition to be so close to the university tuition. "Central cannot compete with the massive physical, financial and human resources of the UW and Central students should not have to pay as much." Dr. Brooks also observed that commun­ ity colleges offer the same undergraduate courses as Central for a substantially lower tuition. "It is unfair to charge our students twice as much as community college students pay for the same courses on the freshman and sophomore levels." A new college title is needed within the next two years, according to Central's top spokesman. Either "Central Washington University or Central Washington State University," is what he suggests. University title "Half the colleges like Central in the US now have the university title," says Brooks, who believes the new title would assist the college in many ways. The college president had assigned a priority to developing a wider and more unique mission among the colleges and universities for Central. "Our current role as a school of teacher education and arts and sciences through the master's degree is too restricted and is nor unique to us. Both the community colleges and the universities teach similar courses," explained Dr. Brooks. He said that Central and the state colleges have historically been good teacher education schools and there was no reason why universities had to be involved in that business at all. "We're asking (the legislature) that the state colleges have the exclusive respons­ ibility for undergraduate teacher educa­ tion in the public four year college and universities." Develop specialties Working with other state colleges Central should select specialties and develop them, said Dr. Brooks. Obviously Central is not in a very good position to develop a strong urban planning or marine biology major, said Dr. Brooks, who feels that programs of that nature can be left to other state colleges. He favors adding a master's program in art, music and business strengthening a host of other areas and exploring the addition of agricultural education and public, service majors. On another subject the college presi­ dent sees a tapering off of major construction projects. Remodeling, addi­ tions and special needs will be areas where construction may continue. There is a need for more office space, more room for PE activities and a better facility for speech, drama and the related arts, said Dr. Brooks. He also spoke in favor of the recently adopted academic grievance policy which he expects faculty and students to use in the coming year. "I welcome it I think it is unique in higher education," said the college spokes man, who believes the policy is the first dispute settler of its kind in Washington. The academic grievance policy provides a board and avenue to settle disputes between teachers and students over grades and problems related to classroom conduct of both parties. As far as the reduction-in-force program goes, Dr. Brooks did not have any predictions. "I'm hopeful that the legis­ lature will follow the lead of Gov. Evans and give us time to make to proper adjustments." On mandatory college housing for unmarried freshmen and sophomore stu­ dents under 21, the college president said the recent case being brought by the ACLU on behalf of Judy Talman was bringing the whole issue into focus for the board of trustees. He said a decision from the trustees, who long ago had adopted the policy, would be forthcoming on the validity of the requirement, but that it is impossible to determine what posittion they will take. Dr. Brooks does not see any movement on the part of the college toward a three year degree, if it means reducing the curriculum by one-fourth. The president believes that a student could by taking larger loads, attending a summer or two, and by good planning finish a BA degree in three years. ^5 ...... Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 River floating c?nti nued to be one of the most popular springtime activities. Crier pictures 1973 as topsy-turvy year Lexie Brockway, Miss Washington World by Paddy Cottrell managing editor The year 1973 was like most years. It had its tragedies and disappointments as well as ift highlights and progress. Yet the year was unique and the stories that made the news seem to jog the old memory and give one a sense of where he's been. « Withdrawal from Vietnam, the revelations of Watergate, declining enrollment, major college budget problems, the river clean up, the controversy over bicycles on the Mall, high food prices and the energy crisis were all big stories capturing the headlines in the 1973 Crier. In interest oi nostalgia, we'll now blow the dust off the morgue of old editions and see how the year 1973 looked through the eyes of thi Crier. January 12, 1973, almost one year from this date, Crier front page headlines heralded the beginning of the Dept. of Communication, tlie resignation of ASC President Steve Harrison for "academic reasons" and warned of impending budget problems for the college. The budget problems plagued the college f^r the entire year, coming to a head in December when the trustees adopted the reduction-in- force policy that cut back nearly 50 faculty positions. The Joint Student Fees budget whose inconflfe is based on the number of students at Central, was also cut back approximately 20 per cent, the lion's share of the cutback coming from the ASC budget. w In other first issue news, recreation director Gerry Hover received backing from the State Attorney General's office for his decision to allow no discrimination on any basis in any club s constitution or meeting attendance rules. His decision was in line with state and federal law. The first Crier issue also told of the ACLU's intention to file suit contesting the colleger's m Meat price? were going out of sight, but now they seem to have leveled off. i mandatory dorm living requirement for unmar- lied freshmen and sophomores under 21. Yet it was not until fall quarter that the suit f malty came to trial, with Kittitas Superior (!ourt remanding the case to the Central Board (f Trustee's for an official ruling on the validity f the rule. Tl^p board has not acted so far but a decision is i rthcoming. Steve Milam, assistant attorney {eneral for the college said that most any way t le board rules, an appeal will be made to the (ourts. January 26 Though not noted for its coverage of national i ews, something so big, not even the Crier could ignore it happened the week of Jan. 26. President Nixon declared that his "peace with 1 onor" had finally been achieved through i egotiations in Paris and that all our troops and }OW's would soon be coming home. In^he weeks that were to follow the POW's i rere brought home and many, but not all the 1 IIA's were accounted for or returned. This i ampus newspaper later carried stories about ! tudents who had worn POW bracelets for i lonuis or even years and how they reacted on earning the status of "their" particular GI. The lettuce boycott seemed to have some -earn back in the later part of January and ebrfcary. Speakers, such as Father John enechan of Yakima, were brought to campus, he campus MECHA club organized marching I front of the local Safeway and citizens were rged to sign petitions telling how much they )ent at Safeway and that they would not be lending this amount in the future because afeway was one of the biggest buyers of "scab" ttuce. _ Aiffl the ASC elections were just something se. Dan O'Leary, who was acting ASC resident after the Harrison resignation, ecided not to run. It looked like a match etw#en Roger Ferguson and Jerry Seaman, ut then in a surprise move at the convention, 'Leary accepted a convention draft and eaman was left in the cold. Then O'Leary dropped out just before the nal election, but his name had to be left on the illot. The result was a need for a run-off c ection. Several run-off elections later, Fergu- s n defeated Seaman and a host of write-in c indicates to become ASC president. February 16 February 16 the Crier reported the gathering f a few old alumn's and other for a "last hurrah" 3 i(^r old dorms that were soon to be torn own-Carmody, Munro, Alfred and Montgom- ry. This quarter a big hole was carved in the ]ery cite of the old dorms and filled with water 3» ^£ntra ice skaters. Nineteen year old drink takes effect June" lead a choppy front page headline in early J larch. probably would have too, if it wasn't for the iforfs of a Seattle grade school principal who ame through just before the deadline with (nough signatures to put the new law on the November ballot. From there it was close, but | y a «arrow margin the referendum failed and ie 19-year-olds continue to drink illegally if tiey choose to drink. It was a year of war between the dmigistration and the press. The Crier carried s number of editorials on the people's right to now and the so-called enemies of the jress—Spiro Agnew, Perry Woodall and •re®!£®nt Nixon among others, some even at "How the hell are we going to get the truth out to our readers if we are constantly engaged in playing these games of 'don't tell anyone but...'" said a Crier editorial. And anyone who saw Florynce Kennedy, the New York lawyer-actress-author, who spoke at Central in March will never forget it. She said Central had a "jockocracy" dominated budget and that she was tired of "Vaseline dispensa­ tion" for rape victims. Speaking of Central she said, "Ya'll got it so bad on every front." As always, with spring the students take to the water. As is almost always tragically true the water takes a student. Dead was James Morrill, victim of a high wind at Vantage. Even with the occasional mishaps, a majority , of the students return to the Yakima and Vantage again and again to partake of the aquatic opportunities. In appreciation of the river a tremendous effort was launched to clean-up the river. Dubbed "TRY" (The River is Yours), the effort involved the department of Ecology, Central people and a number of community people. The Crier was named the top paper among the state college and universities by Sigma Delta Chi. April 10 Jack Anderson, the Pulitzer Prize winning Washington D.C. columnist, told a Central crowd on April 10, "I want to know what the president doesn't want me to know." "Unfortunately they have more people covering things up than we have trying to uncover them," he added. In the next issue this^ newspaper reported consulting with the famous Rand Corp. think tank in Califormia over bikes running into pedestrians on the Mall. Their simple reply was later adopted. Bikes are now to be walked on the Mall during class breaks. Perhaps the famous think tank could come up with a feasible way of enforcing this. A picture of the Lone Ranger with the headline "Hi-Ho Silver away! Today you ride it, tomorrow you may eat it," was somewhat representative of the meat crisis. (Everything seems to be a crisis this year and last.) Meat prices seemed to soar abnormally when compared to everything else, but they seemed to level off, closer to the regular 5-7 per cent , inflation rate that other goods and services continue to use as standard. April 27 and 28 "A Community Day On Caring" was actually two days—April 27 and 28. Community and college gathered together to hear speakers, have discussion and see films, in addition to sharing a little caring. The city engaged a crack down on bikes and started ticketing any bike that did not have a city license. They also gave more tickets for no reflectors or lights and failing to stop at the stop signs. Exit head residents and resident assistants. Exit authoritarianism. Enter responsible free­ dom, living group advisors and a host of new terms. Big changes were made in the dorms this year, partly for philosophical reasons, partly for financial reasons. It seems the new dorm changes have led to some problems though. Without head residents to solve problems, police have often been called to solve problems. But college officials seem confident the bugs ( can either be tolerated or worked out, and the Hitchhiking passed but there is a movement to repeal it. new dorm policy is likely to stay. ^ r
Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10, 1974 Trustees approve leaves for eight Professional leaves for eight Central faculty members during the next academic year have been approved by the college board of trustees. The eight, only a portion of those eligible for such leave, were granted time lor profes­ sional research and study when their department heads assured trustees that their classroom work can be adequately covered during their absence. Those to be on leave and their research projects are: John Agars, art, study of new devel­ opments in the field of graphic arts and screen printing Paul LeRoy, history, travel to Africa for research on a publica-" tion about 19th Century Ethio­ pian slave trade. ~ George Macinko, geography, study at the University of California at Berkeley, the Uni­ versity of Indiana and at Edin­ burgh, Scotland on environment­ al policies and humanistic per­ spectives. Usha Mahajani, political science, research at the Library of Congress and in Southeast Asia for a project on "Politici- zation and Political Roles of Women in Southeast Asia " Hazel Dunnington, speech and drama, research in educational drama and children's oral langu­ age. Webster Hood, philosophy, research on technology as a philosophic problem at London School of Economics and the University of Toronto Catherine Sands, anthropology, study at the University of Southern Florida in an anthro­ pology specialization. Eugene Kosy, business educa­ tion and administrative manage­ ment, study and travel in the US and abroad in preparation for publication of a text book. SPORTS BOTIQUE 411 N Pearl IMMI A LITTLE CAUTIOUS—but still courageous, these people braved the lasting cold spell that has settled on Ellensburg to take a spin on the newly-formed ice skating rink, located just south of the Language and Literature building. .. «-s r \T:-' 107 W-T O f W. (J \ jy HOPPYfc? GAS BAG ••• oj« . 0\ (FOOD STANVP5 ACCEPTED) \ 'y ^P(?EE STOfcE *PV£E=S . ' ¥ oveArP ftecofcos Foreign Car Repairs and Parts 4NDBENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main •15-5539 Health center's Dr. Wickerath dies at 51 Dr. Karl C. Wickerath, 51, who was director of the Student Health Center died Sunday, Dec. 30 at a Seattle hospital. He suffered from Hodgkin's disease, a cancer of the lympth glands, which was the cause of death. Dr. Wickerath headed the health center from September 1970 through last quarter. He entered the hospital for treat­ ment shortly before his death. He is survived by his widow Rosellen and his four children, Robert, Linda, Thomas and James and his mother, Elisabeth Fuchs, all of Ellensburg. His oldest son Robert is a freshman at Central. Dr. Wickerath was active in the Ellensburg Family Planning Clinic and in organization of the upper county hospital district. He was a man who shared his personal analogies with his pati­ ents. One of his more frequently told stories was about a boy who felt badly for himself because he had no shoes until he saw a boy who had no feet. Dr. Wickerath was born Dec. 12, 1922 in Duesseldorf, Ger­ many: he came to the U.S. as a small boy with his parents and attended school . in Chicago. He served in the South Pacific with the Seabees during World War II. He received his first degree in mechanical engineer­ ing from Chicago Technical Col­ lege and operated Richmond Machine and Engineering Com­ pany of California before enter­ ing medical school. He received his doctorate of medicine from Creighton Uni­ versity, Omaha, in 1968. He served his internship at Highland Hospital, Oakland, then moved to Cle Elum where he lived and practiced medicine before com­ ing to Central. He was a member of the Phi Chi medical fraternity. Funeral service were held Saturday at Eversons Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Don Meekhof officiating. Vsgm Up I vr/f& cv 0.T/IC6 mr.3ri LOOKING FOR GOOD MILEAGE We Can Take you Round Trip to Seattle for 45c + Tax (Evening rate 3 min.) Go Long Distance & Save Time, Money, Gas... ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE •HAWAII CHARTER FLIGHT J 0 Spend spring vacation in beautiful Hawaii 2 § Fare ft Waikiki Surf Hotel*.. $228 2 | Fare ft Waikiki Grand* $233! 2 q Fare ft Kaimana Beach Hotel* .!!!. $243. 2 | Transportation Alone $ i (9t, J J Nolo: *per person, two to a room. ® J Telephone : Dr. Crum, 963-1671 0 ? Mrs. Swanson, (206) 623-0950 ® ~ • - -- — -r. # " To: Dr. J. Wesley Cram ft m No. 31 Black Hall Z £ cwse J f I am interested in charter flight to Hawaii. Send information Jw vntioa forms. No. of Persons
Whiting focuses on editorship by Byron Vandegrift staff writer The Campus Crier will be ex­ periencing the influence of a new editor-in-chief for the next two academic quarters. Bill Whiting, who dislikes titles, will be taking oyer Phil "Smitty" Smithon's job after three weeks of indoctrination with Smitty as overseer. Whiting has new ideas and ex­ pectations for the Crier. "I don't want to burn down the mission to save the people, but I wouldn't mind starting a few fires here and there." He wants to include Third World News, which the Crier has never covered, and get some­ thing started about women's OVERTOI TROPrpJIL FISH Cloud Sundays Wilton Crook Rd news "Something similar to Arts in Focus." Bfll Whiting The Arts in Focus column will continue, but Whiting will not be writing that any longer. A television log of prime time broadcasting will be included in the Crier. The log will cover all channels covered by cable. Whiting said the log should not be just "stuck in the paper," but can be made a features through graphic design. "The purpose of the log, beside performing a service, is to keep the newspaper out of the trash can longer," Whiting said. Whiting wants to change the front page from five columns to four. "The front page should be a page of design and prime news." He wants editorial opinion to present both sides of an issue and will encourage editorial opinion "that seeks into issues and takes a position.". "The opposite of that opinion should accompany the editorial in the same issu& with cross re­ ferences." Whiting, who is 27-years-old, married and has one child, has entered graduate school beginn­ ing this quarter. Whiting said, "I believe that it is time to let new ideas and new opinions run the Crier." Got a gripe? call the Crier \ ear after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMasterfrom Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America Findoutwhy. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeM aster* Field Associate in your area: $*S. % I MARIETTA NEVVE DON CLEMAN A/..3 ®wr. TOM GIBSON BRUCE DIERKING GREEG FUSMAN 700 North Sprague (MegeMaster Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 Community to use SUB by Paddy Cottrell managing editor How the SUB can be more fully utilized by the entire Ellensburg community is .a topic of discussion among some student arid community leaders and the SUB staff. Stressing that all ideas so far were "very tentative," SUB director Don Wise said discussion on the community use of the SUB was being limited to the slack SUB hours: evenings, weekends and during quarter breaks. "We have a very large and comfortable facility that's not being used to capacity by any stretch of the imagination," said Wise, who added there was a need for such a place in the community. A meeting for exploratory discussions will be held next Wednesday. Invitations are being sent representatives of three local high schools, the chamber of commerce, religious leaders, the . city park and recreation department, student leaders, the SUB staff and other local agencies. "If we do this, we're going to do it right," said the union building director. He believes the community must be involved, and the organiza­ tion-is a must for the success of any kind of program. In the simplest form, said Wise, people are talking about having a community group provide a person to be here to respond to people, listen and facilitate the job of the night manager. ASC President Roger Ferguson, a strong advocate of more community use of the SUB, stated students would be able to participate in new activities and have lab experiences in recreation and psychology, if more community programs were developed. "In Ellensburg, junior high and high school kids have no plaee to go except to cruise 8th Street or meet in Albertson's parking lot," said the student leader. "This building (the SUB) has a high potential for bringing people together," said Ferguson.He thinks there's been too much emphasis put on catagorizing people as high school students, community people, old people and college students. Another student spokesman, Bill Gillespie, who is RHC chairman, said he thought the move towards community use of the SUB was a good idea, but that there should be controls. "We can't just let them run through the building," said Gillespie. "We can't even do that with our own students we have to have night managers." Speaking for the SUB staff, Wise said, "We're excited about the possibilities, but we're aware of the risks." The SUB director indicated the more people in the SUB the greater the potential for human problems. He said there was a possibility of conflict between high school students and the college students who felt their building was being taken away from them. "Obviously, if we kept the place completely empty, we wouldn't have any problems," he stated. Wise said the discussions were not about changing the SUB. State law requires that as a public building, the SUB be open to all law-abiding people, and Wise indicated meetings were concerned with making use of the SUB at times when it was not being used. DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU!, Headquarters For •T.V. RENTALS AND SAIIS •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS' ANDT^gg^ Craig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith MARANTZ DEAN'S T.V. 41 Mi. P*art . 935-1«28 EDDIE MAY
Survey favors Women's Lib Come Ski With Us ALL SKIS REDUCED THAT'S RIGHT 25% OFF ON ALL SKIS • Rossignol • Hexcel • Lange • Olin • Spalding • Kneissl • Fischer LEARNTOSKI SKI! Sign Up Now For Ski Lessons at Four Seasons. Learn On Short 3* Skis & Graduate to 5' Lessons START TONIGHT Next Series Start In ent Skis, Snowshoes & Cross Country Downhill Skis, Buckle Boots & Poles, good equipment Cross Country Equipment 2 Weeks Special ) Hot Wax $] 99 Flat File Comparing the results of the Purdue survey with a national survey conducted by Redbook last year, Chassler said that only 29 per cent of the college women were strongly or generally in favor of the Women's Liberation Movement (WLM), compared to 53 per cent of the single women who responded to the national survey. The students were also more inclined (50 per cent) than the single women nationally (37 per cent) to view members of the WLM as aggressive or neurotic women or women with sexual problems. More than 20 percent of the Purdue women said the WLM had made, them "dislike women more,"while only 3.5 percent of the national sample felt this way, and the majority (54 percent) did not feel the movement would have any effect on their lives. Although the large majority of the student respondents felt they had been discriminated against as women in some w,ay, they were not members of any wo­ men's organization and 54 per­ cent said that the best way for women to overcome discrimina­ tion was to work with men in organized groups. Only 38 per­ cent of the single women nation­ ally saw this approach feasible solution. Nearly 92 percent of the stu­ dents agreed that women earn less money for doing the same work as men, yet 43 percent held to the belief that if a woman really wants to get ahead, there is little to stop her. A total of 2175 women students responded to the 100-question questionnaire distributed by Redbook. Ninety-nine percent of the respondents were single and under 24. Although 22 percent of them are planning to combine marriage or a love relationship with a career, 43 percent said they would not want their husbands to help with child care and housework. As a person sympathetic to the goals of Women's Liberation, Chassler said he was encouraged to find that as they mature the student's attitudes change some­ what. "Seniors are more aware of discrimination that freshmen, juniors and sophomores, and ihey are slightly more in favor of Women's Lib. While the large majority expects to combine marriage and career, they also favor the type of marriage that runs on an equal division of the labor involved in maintaining a home and raising a family." SAVE TIME & MONEY DRY UP TO 5 LOADS IN ONE DRYER For 30* ../free coffee too. 8th & Walnut LAUNDROMAT Lots of FREE PARKING Next to Arctic Circle
Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 Bogus robbers take Central for $25,000 continued from p. 1 While I was in the process of examining & typewriter, someone looked inside the room, saw two men in army jackets looking through private property and gave a polite apology for intruding before he left. The drama department suffered an additional loss when the thieves were able to enter the costume room on the first floor of McConnell Auditorium. Sewing machines, irons and costumes were all theoretically stolen. While Chief Pickles kept a watch, I entered the office of a professor whom I have decided not to name. His door was unlocked and open. Inside 1^ found an adding machine, an overhead projector, an expensive (and quite comfortable) easy chair, and a miniature library. Mitchell Hall was properly locked, but Chief Pickles mentioned that in the past, the building had not been as security conscious. While walking around the campus one evening, Chief Pickles found one of the building's back doors open, due to a large rock which had been placed in the door earlier that day. He suspected the employees used the rock so they would not have to use their keys when returning from lunch break. Figures from the college inventory control office show that in 1972, Mitchell Hall contained approximately $133,000 worth of equipment. From there we walked to Sue Lombard Hall where an unlocked door admitted us into the Counseling and Testing Center. Here we found a few treasures such as a four-burner portable stove. "Hopefully, the next shift of my men on patrol will catch some of these unlocked doors," said Chief Pickles as we moved towards the front entrance to Sue Lombard Dining Hall. "But they can't get every one of them each night." Sure enough, we found an open door and walked in while at least five passing students watched without a word. Once in the lobby, an unlocked door, marked "supervisor,"-opened wide to display all those deliciously expensive goodies itching to get grabbed. In the supervisor's office we swiped a typewriter, the controls to a public address system, a radio and an amplifier. Just for the heck of it, I took someone's umbrella. The big merchandise was in the dining hall itself, meat cutters, silverware, furniture, soda disperisors, cash registers and mountains of pots and pans. With the portable stuff alone we could have opened our own cooking school. Two peple could easily lift the electric meal card validator and punching machine, valued at $6000. For the more ambitious theives, there was a piano in one of the dining hall sections and what goes in must somehow go out. We were about to make our exit via a side doer when a conveniently placed sign warned us that opening the door would set off an alarm. I couldn't help but think how thoughtful those people were to put that sign there. Crier Looks into 'open door' practice •* * AN UNLOCKED DOOR-un- watchefl building, and the right type of individual could lead to a wave of "crimes of opportunity" throughtout this campus. One storeroom door improperly lock­ ed as shown costing thousands of dollars each year. Lind Hall, the scene of the recent audiovisual equipment theft, was our next stop. We assumed that the building would be security perfect after $2,000 in equipment had been stolen only a month ago by someone who apparently came across the equipment by accident and promptly walked oil with it. Instead, we found that we were able to enter laboratories and classrooms, finding such things as projectors, precision scales and various technical gadgets that looked complicated and expensive. Upon exiting from one of the lab rooms, we startled a janitor working in the hall. Aha, I thought. We're finally going to get caught and Pickles will have to explain our suspicious behavior. Eyeing us carefully, he demanded, "Can I help you fellows?" "No " we said and continued down the hall, testing for unlocked rooms to enter. That was it. He went back to his work and we to ours. We were getting tired of this life of crime, so Black Hall was the last scheduled stop for the night. It proved to be the best one of all. The first floor is occupied by four small auditoriums that each contained two televisions sets, a movie projector and an overhead projector-all in all, a perfect location for a thief to make a hit. The second floor was crowded with a couple of night classes, but no one seemed to mind two guys without a single book between them, walking in and out of every classroom. The rooms held miscellaneous articles such as typewriters and projectors. If anyone cares, we could have taken a quick dinnner break, courtesy of the janitor on the second floor who left his lunch unguarded in a lounge. During, and since that night, we managed to find a couple of extra tips for potential takers of college goodies. Although SUB security is generally good, three entrance doors were found to have defective locking mechanisms, and could be opened with a hard tug. Hertz Hall also has good security, with student watchmen stationed at strategic points during the evening. BUt if anyone knows how to unload about 60 music stands with CWSC painted on each one, the outside entrance to the band practice room stays unlocked at night. The purpose of our excursion was not to get anyone fired, but only to point out that expensive equipment is being left in a situation that allows "crimes of opportunity" to happen, such as the incident in Lind Science Hall mentioned earlier. Chief Pickles said that these opportunities for theft occurances might cease if department heads would see that all offices were securely locked at the end of the working day, and that the custodians re-lock each door immediately after cleaning has been completed instead of waiting until the entire building has been cleaned. For example, while the custodian was cleaning on the second floor of Black Hall, we were "stealing" television sets from the auditoriums on the first floor. I wonder how the security is on upper campus? We might just have to go out on night maneuvers again to find out and-the next time we'll name names. y • o i o« mat 11 ••• m m m - „ This BLihlWiflteF Uittm to fi—Ifff 8st trices'!.' 'GRILL YdUR OWM sMife ONE STOP SHOPPING! Groceries, Sporting Goods, Hardware, Mens, Womens, & Childrens Clothing, Yardage, Shoes, Photo Supplies, Stereo, Radio, Toys. OilNSIbtG ffrrmAS. MWY. 'Super Center \r i ^ a 107W.4»-EU,EHS®JW CAR WASH 75° WASH & WAX $r° '/ / FREE WASH WITH 10 GAL \ PURCHASE OF TEXACO QUALITY GASOLINE R0B0 CAR WASH 2nd t Pine April 15 deadline for summer aicf A spokesman for Central's Office of Counseling and Finan­ cial Aid announced that applica­ tions for financial aid during the coming summer quarter will be accepted during the period from March 4 through April 15. John Liboky, director of finan­ cial aid, said the time period was established to allow students planning to leave Central during spring quarter and return in fhe summer to still apply for summer aid. Money for summer aid comes from leftover funds from the regular academic year, and mo­ ney repaid the office by former students who have since found jobs. Presently, the financial aid office is still accepting applica- x tions for winter and spring quarter aid, although.the avail­ ability of such funds will not be known until the middle of this imonth. "We are still committing a few funds for this quarter," said Liboky, "and definitely for next quarter." Applications are now being taken by the office for assistance in the 1974-75 school year. Students applying for financial aid must turn in both a Central financial aid application and a student financial statement or a parent's confidential statement. Central applications are due in Barge 209 by April 1. The other statement must be sent to P.O. Box 1501, Berkeley, Calif, by March 1. According to an aids spokes­ man, applications received after the above dates are put in a pending file and are considered/ only after all other awards have' been made, if money becomes available. * - -
'age 16 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10, 1974 Oregon 28, Central 11 Grapplers thrashed by Oregon Ducks by Clint-Anderson sports writer The crippled Wildcat grap­ plers dropped a 28-11 decision to ihe talent-laden University of Oregon Ducks last Saturday at Nicholson Pavilion. The high-flying Ducks pow: ered their way to victory on the strength of two major decisions, one pin and one default. The Central wrestling squad was weakened by injuries to two key performers, Greg Gowens and Kit Shaw. Gowens, third in the NAIA National Tournament last season is still nursing a leg injury and Shaw, suffering from a slight shoulder separation, was last season's NAIA 134-pound" champion. — The Cat's got started on the right foot as freshman Willie Guy, a Sunnyside product, over­ powered Steve Hart for a 6-2 decision at 118 pounds. Central then took giant steps backward coming off on the wrong side of two major decisions and a pin. . At 126, Central's Bob Pierce found the going tough against the current Greco-Roman Na­ tional Champion, Joe Sade, and found himself outpointed 14-1. Gene Viernes found no easier road in dealing with Oregon's Mike Oilar. Oilar, who was undefeated in dual meets last season, thumped Viernes 19-3 for another major decision, bringing the score to 8-3. Things went from bad to worse for Central when the Duck's Shuije Shoji, 1973 NCAA quar- terfinalist, pinned Gary Eby at 5:57 pumping their lead to 14-3. Next to .the mat for the Wildcats came John Burkholder, to help save his team from destruction. Burkholder man­ handled his Duck opponent, Gene Dixon, and recorded a 10-2 decision. At 158 pounds, Wildcat Dewey Parish, after trailing 4-3 after the second period, came hack to score a key takedown and combined with riding time and a penalty point emerged the vic­ tor, 7-5. PIZZA PLACE SUPER SPECIAL 25% Off ALL PIZZA For One Week Starting Thurs.^Jan. 10 CRIER Sports At 167 pounds, Central's Dan Older, a junior out xf Highline Community College, suffered a 3-0 setback at the hands of Duane Stutzman, last year's Pacific 8 Conference Champion. "Cat Rich Burkholder then took the spoiiight for the 177 pound competition but was unable to break the tight grasp of the webfoot's Don Evans. Evans scored the only take­ down of the match and finally held on for a 5-0 decision mounting the lead to 20-9. At 191 pounds, Central's Rocky Isley and Oregon's Buck Davis battled to a four-all tie, recording two points for their respective schools. Isley man­ euvered for an escape in the third and final period to knot the score. In the heavyweight division, the Wildcats' Ned Nelson, after loading 3-2 in the second period, was forced to default his match following a severe blow to the •head while being drilled to the mat by Rick -Reitman. The six team points for the default boosted the score to 28-11, ending the action. Central head coach Eric Beardsley felt the match would have been much closer had Gowens and Shaw been able to compete, but was not disap­ pointed in his team's perform­ ance. Last year in Eugene, Beardsley's team could only manage one win. Oregon's head wrestling men­ tor, Ron Finley was impressed with Central's team and com­ pares them very favorably over Eastern Oregon, an earlier vic­ tim of the traveling Ducks. When asked to compare the two he said, "There is simply no com­ parison." Tomorrow and Saturday the Wildcats will be at Oregon Tech. for tournament action. mmmmmmgrnrnmsm - mm# pp^ll 1HINCLAD (?) TURNOUT—Reese Colbo, left, a freshman quarter-miler from Port Orchard and Ray Spore, a pole vaulter Irom South Kitsap High, were among "about 25 people" who turned out lor coach Tom Lionvale as the 'Cats held their first track turnout last Monday. (Photo by Gonzales) JANUARY SALE Now In Progress :a\ •L LARGE SELECTION • «\ SHIRTS iW u Knits-Perma Press- r A/I Kinds "NTHA/ Req. 10-14 V 1'/ Reg. 10- 14 $R99 Cuffed Perma-Press PANTS Reg. 514 s 16 $Q99 SAVE IN EVERY DEPT Use Your Bank Cards or LAY-AWAY |0PEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:30 pml San Francisco Shirt Works Reg. 17 Sweater $|%! Vests Reg. 10" 3 Sweaters LEATHER COATS Up To 40% Off Double Knit Cuffed Slacks 20% off over 250 Pair Cords and Brushed Denims Pant Suits $2500 g $35 Women's Knit Pants Now Reg. M8-s23 Up to 50% Off l ' Miscellaneous CANDLES & GIFTS 4th & Pearl Gridders honored at banquet Quarterback John Coen, a 1972 NAIA All-American and an All- Evergreen conference, All NAIA-district 1 choice this year has been chosen captain of the 1973 Central Washington State College football team In announcements made at a team banquet during Winter quarter, the senior from Tacoma and Wenatchee Community Col­ lege joined three other Wildcat footballers in receiving awards. _ Linebacker Don Cox, also a Tacoma senior, was voted the inspirational award by his team­ mates. Cox, like Coen, also earned All-Conference and All- District honors this season. Steve Freemen, Wenatchee junior, was named best blocker, and Jim Tremper, Camas, was elected outstanding freshman. Head Coach Tom Parry, him- seli named both conference and distriet-eoach-oi-the-vear, also presented All-Conference and Ail-District awards to Coen, Cox delensive tackle Erv Stein, Ta­ coma senior cetiter Doug Cail Tacoma senior and defensive back Greg Bushaw, Seattle sen­ ior.
Women's basketball hopes high by Jackie Humphries sports writer Spectators will view a "com­ pletely different game" as the women's extramural basketball team opens its season this Saturday, Jan. 12. The team's first game against Montana's Flathead Community College be­ gins at 10 a.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. The second game, at 2 p.m., is against the UW. The 'new look' in women's basketball includes new rules as well as playing skills. No longer is the game confined to half the court—the 5-member team plays the entire court using the same rules that govern the men's game. Eleven women are returning to the team and 13 additional freshmen and transfers are com­ pleting the roster. Coach Pat Lacey indicates there will be A and B teams, but there will be a great deal of mobility between the two as individual perform­ ance dictates. It is still too early to tell who will start Saturday's game. Lacey predicts the semi- experienced team "will have some height problems but should overcome this with their speed." Central's team will be playing all the Northwest teams this season. Their strongest con­ tenders will be WSU and West­ ern. Each of these teams have won the Northwest Tournament and gone on to the Nationals. The. UW will also be a strong opponent. Central closed last year's sea­ son with a 7-7 record and placed 5th in the Northwest Tourna­ ment. Thursday, January 10, 1974 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 17 Winter MIA events announced by Clint Anderson sports writer Basketball, wrestling, and swimming head the list of MIA activities this quarter as an­ nounced by Dr. John Gregor, MIA director. Basketball is first on the agenda with roster forms^ due Jan. 14 and play beginning two days hence. Games will be played in the early evenings but full schedules have not been com- The Central Bowling Club met for a reorganizational meeting Jan. 2 at the Rodeo City Lanes, and announced Michael Nash club president. The organization is a student- faculty group, and any new members from the college's staff, faculty or students are welcome Nash emphasized. The club plans to meet every Wednesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Ellensburg bowling alley. According to Nash, the price for three - games will be $1.75, 25 cents for shoes and a five-cent club fee. The next scheduled meeting for the club is Wednesday, Jan. 16. swimming will get underway, but again scheduling will depend on the availability of facilities. Singles handball, which was originally planned, is still pend­ ing according to Gregor because there are only two handball courts and the intramural pro­ gram might possibly monopolize the available time. In the recently completed vol- veyball action, *The Friends" emerged victorious surviving a tough single elimination tourna­ ment with a last round win over "Primo Warriors." Team members of the winning squad include Dave Anderson Rick French, Rae Heimbecl (Capt.) Alex Kuo, John Lafever Duncan McQuarrie, Fletcher Scaife, and Gary Svoboda. In doubles handball play Gregor took home his owr trophy as he and his partner, Bil Hillar, under the guise of "The Herd" defeated all challengers. In the race for the All Sport - Trophy the "Vulgar Faulkners' remain in the lead on the powei of their MIA football champion ship. "Primo Warriors" appear tc be running in second spot with "The Friends" not far behind. DR. JOHN GREGOR MIA DIRECTOR prised because the fieldhouse has not been completed. The final touches should be put on by Jan. 26, supplying an additional two playing courts. The fieldhouse was originally scheduled to be completed by mid October. Gregor expects up to 85 teams this year, slightly down from last years ninety-plus total. All games will consist of two twenty minute halves, running time with two allowable time-outs. In February, wrestling and mm 0& 1 Over 100 styles to choose from jlOW AS10FOH 79V 4 Day Delivery on Soundcrest Weddings Complete Line of Accessories CAPITAL PRINTING CO 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 rp\ XvvXwiv.v.w.v.v . "C'MON COACH—it's five below out here," stated Bill Freeburg, a Port Orchard junior, as he and coach Tom Lionvale contem­ plated the 'Cats initial turnout. the good neighbor. The American Red Cross advertising contributed for the public good * «7'i i ill? ill Appearing Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Jan. 10 ,11, & 12 "Prairie Creek" The Ranch Tavern Features The Finest In Live Entertainment Every Thursday Night Is LADIES NIGHT All Ladies Admitted Free -/ P i sss m I L% II IS $ 1°° Pitchers ALL NIGHT LONG II it *vX-i := •. Next Attraction Ellensburg's Own GREASEWOOD CITY RAMBLERS Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. TAVERN Old Vantage Hiway Jan. 16-19 40*/ ' ' :
Page 18 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10, 1974 Central wins two - on the road this weekend by Rafael Gonzales sports editor Last Thursday, the Central Wildcats came home to the friendly confines of Nicholson Pavilion and resumed their win­ ning ways by slipping past Vaughn Realty of Spokane, 81-79. The come-from-behind win was seized by the 'Cats when Ned Delmore, a junior guard, flipped in a twisting one-handed bucket from under the basket with four seconds left on the clock. The win was Central's second over the highly touted AAU squad. Delmore's heroics were set up by the other Central guard, Tim Sandberg, who knotted the score at 79-all. Greg Lewis snatched a rebound on a missed Vaughn shot which gave the 'Cats the final scoring opportunity. Central led for most of the first half, but fell behind shortly before the break when Vaughn's Mike Dolven, an ex-WSU ball player, and Jim Breshnahan, former Gonzaga guard, pumped in six unanswered points which allowed the Spokane club to carry a 47-42 margin in at halftime intermission. Following the intermission, the AAU club kept adding to their lead until they had the biggest margin of the night at 63-54, when Steve Boyce began to go to the bucket to keep the 'Cats in the game. After Boyce set the pace, the 'Cats began their comeback, but did not take over the lead again until tlie final gun. The score was knotted three times in the final four minutes of the tight contest. After Delmore tied the game at 77-all, Mike Dolven, Vaughn's big man at 6'9" sank two tosses STARTING FRI. NOON BERRY'S AFTER INVENTORY SALE! Savings in Every Dept. We'll CLOSE AT 5 P.M. Thurs., WE'LL OPEN AGAIN AT FRI. NOON For Our After Inventory Sale from the free-throw line to put them into the lead for the last time. Breshnahan led the scorers for the AAU club with 23 points, closely followed by Dolven's 22. Sandberg was the 'Cats high scorer with 26. Lewis, Delmore, and Boyce were closely bunched with 14, 12, and 11 points respectively. The 'Cats were not up to the shooting percentages they had been hitting before the vacation, however, managing only 35 per cent of their shots from the floor. The contest with Vaughn also marked the return of Bill ElHred, a returner from last season who had only one quarter of eligibility remaining and was forced to wait until winter quarter to play. The game was a late addition to the Wildcat slate, since the previously scheduled team, Western Montana pulled out of the schedule due to travel problems. Central 88, Oregon 80 Clipping the nets at a hot 61 per cent, the 'Cats dumped the Oregon College basketball team in Monmouth, Ore., 88-80, last Saturday night. The win started the 'Cats off on their EvCo slate on a winning note. The Central club, getting a strong 21-point night from Tim Sandberg and 20 from Steve Page were in command all the way. Ellensburg freshman Les Wyatt added 17 for the winners, with Mike Mann adding 11 in a reserve role. The 'Cats dropped in '38 of 62 shots from the field, with Sand­ berg putting in seven of 14 attempts, Page nine of 14 and Wyatt. dropping all eight of his attempts. Dave McDow, another Ellensburg product, finished with eight points and hit on four of five shots. He was also the leading rebounder with nine. The Dean Nicholson-coached Wildcats had a 41-30 spread at the half and were 16 points ahead with four minutes remaining in the game before an eight-point rally by the hosts cut it to the final margin. The loss put the hosts mark at 3-7 for the year. Bruce Maxwell poured in 20 points for Oregon College, who shot 43 per cent from the field. The 'Cats played without the services of leading scorer Ned Delmore, who was sidelined for the trip by the flu. This weekend, the 'Cats will be on the road for two games, a league encounter with the Vi­ kings of Western and a non- league tilt with the Clansmen of Simon Fraser. Downtown 925-9511 OPEN 6:45 PG Starts Friday 925-4598 OPEN 6:45 Shows At 7:00 & 9:15 ID Required 18 and Over SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Plus SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION United Artists NO ONE UNDER O ADMITTED Student Prices THE CENTER FOR CAMPUS Ministry 1011 N. Alder PRESENTS \ The Annual Lay School, of Religion Revivalism, Evangelism and the Jesus Movement Mo. evenings 7:30-9:30 p.m., Jan. 14 to Mar. 4 At The Center Rev. Don Caughey examines movements of religious renewal in American history and the present. For more information call 925-3196. OPEN FORUM Wed. evenings. 7-9 p.m., fan. 23 to Feb. 27 The Sub Pit Father Pete Hagel will moderate a series off informal debates on currently con­ troversial issues. For more information call 925-3196. Topics off debate will be published weekly. Introduction to Transactional Analysis Thurs. evenings, 7:30 p.m., Jan. 10 to March 7. First Baptist Church, 4th & Sprague $2.50 /Individual or $4.00 /Couple This class will be conducted by the Rev. Al Lustie. For more information call 925-3322. Gymnast team starts by Jackie Humphries sports writer As the Women's Gymnastic team starts their season, some of the members are facing "un­ fortunate financial and physical problems." Despite this fact, coach Delores Johns predicts good individual showings this season. — The six-member team includes three freshmen: Sue Sullivan, who is strong on bar perform­ ance Sherry Burr on the balance beam and Andy Carton, in vaulting. Sophomore Jane Moser and senior Louann Moser specialize in floor exercise and balance beam performance. Barb Kangas, returning from last year's squad, is suffering from a knee injury. Her primary area is the uneven bars. The four areas of competition in women's gymnastics are 1.) Balance Beam—a routine of locomotor, tumbling and acro­ batic skills done without music within a time period of 1:15 to 1:35 minutes. 2.) Floor exercise— a dance-type routine including locomotor and tumbling skills, done on mats to music in a confined area within 1 to IV2 minutes. 3.) Uneven bars—re­ quires a swinging type move­ ment from one bar to another. The performance includes a mount and dismount. It is somewhat comparable to the men's horizontal event.. 4.) Vaulting—the individual may at­ tempt two vaults. Most vaults are inverted and one of the two must have a turn in it. The Central team begins com­ petition on Jan. 26 at the University of Montana. Feb. 2 Central hosts a meet with the U of W, WSU, Eastern and Seattle University. Feb. 23 the team travels to Eastern and March 1 they journey to WSU. March 8 and 9 the team will participate in the Pacific North­ west Regional Gymnastics Championship meet to be held at Eastern Montana College of Educaiton. WIA opens The women's Intramural sea­ son is opening with a full line up oi activities for winter quarter. Julie Hoff, publicity manager for the Womefi's Intramural Associ­ ation has announced that basket- baH sign-up will continue through Thursday, Jan If. Any woman interested in joining the group should sign up in the women's locker room at Nicholson Pavil­ ion. Later in the quarter WIA plans to have a bowling tourna­ ment, as well as several varied clinics. One clinic will be on self-defense. This will be a two-hour, one night workshop. A dual clinic combining hand­ ball and badminton will meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights so that participants will have to opportunity to be a part of both presentations. Women wanting more inform­ ation on the Intramural Program should contact Nancy Olds at 963-1804. Crier Ads Classified
Afc m Thursday, January 10, 1974—CAMPUS CRIER— Page 19 ^ 4 MUNDY'S SHOE STORE "Annual January Shoe Clearance Save up to 75% "Ladies Fashion Boots" 13.50 Values to 28.95 "Ladies Casual Shoes" Values to 14.95...Now 476 to 7.87-lncluded are Hush Puppies, Ena Jetticks & Personality Shoes Ladies Dress SHOES "Hundreds of pairs"-All Drastically Reduced Priced from $476 to 1097 Includes: Enna Jetticks, Penalso, Hush Puppies Personality & Many, Many More! Our Entire Stock of Evening Shoes— Vz Price • CLOSE OUT SALES! Ladies & Children's $244 Hous/t Slippers- Vat. to *795 MUNDY'S SHOE STORE Open Til 8:30 Fri. Evening ROCK MOVIE TO BE SHOWN Bill Graham's Fillmore West will be featured in an outrageous rock film starring Santana, The Grateful Dead, Hot Tuna, Cold Blood and more. Sponsored by ASC in the SUB Theater at 7 and 9 pm on Jan. 10 and 11. Price will be $1. NEWSPAPER POSITION The Crier is now accepting applications for the position of business manager for Spring Quarter to the end of next school year. Apply to Janet Dugan, chairperson, Board of Publica­ tions. Phone 963-3342. The dead­ line is January 21. ICE HOCKEY TURNOUT For those interested in ice hockey, practice and scrimages will be held at noon on Saturday, Jan. 19 at the ice skating rink across from North Hall. Bring yojir own skates, puck, stick and pads. All who come will have a - chance to play. GOVERNMENT CAREERS Federal Career Day on campus will feature eight government interviewing prospective ap­ plicants in the Placement Center. Open to all students from 9 am to 1:30 pm on Jan. 10. NAVY RECRUITING A navy recruiting team will be in the placement center from Jan. 14-18. No sign-up needed for interviews and testing. AUDIT AGENCY The HEW Audit Agency in­ terviewer from Seattle will be interviewing accounting majors on Jan. 15 in the Placement Center. GROUP MEDITATION MEETS The Students International Meditation Society will meet in SUB 207 on Monday at 7:30 pm. Call John Diaz, 925-4986 for information. RODEO PRACTICE The Rodeo Club will meet at Botta's Pavillion on the Vantage Highway each Wednesday from 7 to 9 pm. Prospective members are urged to attend the practices. MECHA MEETS Movimiento Estudiatil Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA) will be meeting on Thursday, Jan. 10 in SUB 214. The general meeting will be held at 7 pm. DANCE WORKSHOP The Department of Physical Education will sponsor a work­ shop on modern dance and dance for gymnastics in Nicholson Pavilion on Jan 19. The morning session will demonstrate modern dance technique and creative composition, while the afternoon session will be concerned with dance for gymnastics. Admission will be $1 for one session and $1.50 for both. Ms. Carol Rix will be the instructor. DEGREE APPLICATIONS " BA Degree applications are now being accepted in the registrar's office for Winter quarter 1974 graduation. The dealine for all applicaitons is January 11, 1974. COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT Fulltime job openings have been announced by Department of Staff Personnel. The openings are in the fields of Computer Operator II, Custodian II and Offset Duplicator Operator I. Full descriptions are available in the Department of Staff Personnel in Peterson Hall. Central is an equal employer. GRAD SCHOOL DEADLINE The school graduate studies have announced these deadlines for master degree students plan­ ning to graduate in Winter 1974. The final folder check including the intent to graduate must be in to Graduate Admissions and Records Office by Feb. 11. All final examinations must be scheduled by Feb. 18 and com­ pleted by March 4. Student thesis final draft, including all three copies must be handed into the Graduate Admissions and Records Office by March 4. S.U.B. CAFETERIA DELIGHTS E very day Breakfast Bargains: 2 Eggs, Toast and Jam Hot Cakes two for French Toast two for •SS1 PLUS-Great Omelettes-Ham-Sausage-Etc. This Thursday and Friday Hew Sandwich Specials Try one of these beauties and we'll buy your drink (10") NEW From the Grill: DOG ON STEER NEW Form the Sandwich Bar: sensationally seasoned nam and egg combination THE MICKEY on a French Roll makes for the surprise of the year. char grilled V« lb. beef patty topped with a juicy ballpark frank gently lowered onto buttered toast-an unbelievable combination It's a spewing smoke­ stack. It's litter in the streets. It's a river where fish can't live. You know what pollu­ tion is. But not everyone does. So the next time you see pollution, don't close your eye's to it. Write a letter. Make a call. Point itout to someone who can do something about it. People start pollution. People can stop it. - Keep America Beautiful W 99 Park Avenue. New York. N.Y: 100(6 A Public Service of This Newspaper & ^ The Advertising Council
Page 20 —CAMPUS CRIER— Thursday, January 10, 1974 x. x X X X X X X X X X X X NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS! • 1. FASTER SERVICE! We've Hired On Ixtra Crews! We're Purchasing Another Oven! • 2. SPEEDIER DELIVERY! 925-1111 925-2222 Two Delivery Persons During (••ran Time For Deliver,: Tke Week , Three 0. Weekend 1 ' 25-31 Hintes • 3. CONSISTANT QUALITY! X If You Have Any Comments On The Quality Of Service.... Ask For Steve Or Cathy At 925-2222 X X X THE 5th QUARTER X X X X IS DOIN' IT AGAIN If I HAPPY HOURS! 11-2 AND 5-7 Every Day PUNCH BOARDS PUNCH BOARDS PUNCH BOARDS Whoever Heard of BIG BEN — CHARLIE — or Slice Of The Action? jan. 30, 31 FEB. 1, 2- TINY FREEMAN PIZZA MIAS GUEST BARTENDER! IT'S GOING TO BE A VERY GOOD YEAR x X X X X X X X X X X X X CONGRATULATIONS! To Ken Lichenwalter, Beerrology Winner! XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS X X X