o CINTRAl WASHINGTON JIATI rier volume 47, numberl 4, thursday, jahuary 31,1974 BSC begins Malcolm X dedication following are some excerpts from the Eulogy delivered by actor Ossie Davis at El-Haiff Malik's (Malcolm X) funeral on Feb. 27, 1965. "Here at this final hour, in the quiet, Harlem has come to bid farewell to one of its brightest hopes, extinguished now, and gone from us forever." "For Harlem is where he worked and where he struggled and fought his home of homes, where his heart was, and where his people are and it is, therefore, Father reveals farm workers Throughout the week, Father John Heneghan has been drawing large crowds in the SUB Pit. He has been speaking and answering questions concerning the let­ tuce boycott and the plight of the farm worker. Father Heneghan was here one year ago, doing essentially the same thing. He said to students here recently that he had experienced a "lynch-mob" attitude in Yakima. Many farmers are, needless to say, unsympathetic. Father Heneghan explained that "the small farmer is caught." He has lost the right to price his goods, but still must meet demands from his workers. Heneghan feels that the inclusion of unemployment benefits, workman's com­ pensation, and woman's and minors' acts "would add considerable- weight to a healthy economy." The clergyman strongly recommended that only "iceberg" lettuce, bearing the UFW seal, be purchased. Students are asked n6t to purchase lettuce without union labels (the UFW label pictures a black Aztec-style eagle) and all California table grapes. Father Heneghan is personally commit­ ted to the Chavez struggle, and feels it will eventually succeed. "Chavez has a most fitting that we meet once again, in Harlem, to share these last moments with him. "For Harlem has ever been gracious to those who have loved her, have fought for her, and have defended her honor even to the death. It is not in the memory of man that this beleaguered, unfortunate but nonetheless proud community has found a braver, more gallant young champion than this Afro-American who lies before us unconquered still." "I say the word again as he would want me to: Afro-American, Afro-American Malcolm, who was a master, was most meticulous in his use of words. Nobody knew better than he the power words have over minds of men. Malcolm had stopped being a 'Negro' years ago. "It had become too small, too puny, too weak a word for him. Malcolm was bigger than that. Malcolm had become an , Afro-American and he wanted, so desper­ ately, that we, that all his people, would become Afro-Americans too." "There are those who will consider it their duty, as friends of the Negro people, to tell us to revile him, to flee, even from (continued on page 2 ) ASC candidates nominated Last weekend, the ASC held its nominating convention in McConnell Audi­ torium to select candidates for the upcoming Feb. 12 election. The delegate convention drew about 100 delegates out of 500 possible, according to the ASC convention "organizers. The Campus Crier drew fire from the convention keynoter, John Atwell, who criticized the newspaper for lack of coverage of the convention. . The following candidates were nominat­ ed by the convention. President: Pat Reily, Steve Haas Executive Vice-President: John Presson, Morie Chandler Administrative Vice-President: ' John Atwell Daniel Shattock Faculty Senate: Position 1: Cathy Cockrill Position 2: Bob DiCerbo Position 3: Patty Pica College energy condition stable The situation with Central's energy consumption remains constant with little possibility of shortages in the future, said Paul Bechtel, director of the physical plant. Heating consumes the largest amount of fuel running in sub-zero weather 10-12,000 gallons per day. Consumption depends upon weather and other factors involved in heating, Bechtel said. The physical plant's heating facility located on lower campus relies on natural gas, this has been interrupted due to the energy crisis .^uel • oil which is supplied by a state contract is the current source of energy and coal is kept in standby. "There has been no interruption in our supply of fuel oil to run the plant and as yet we don't see any problems," said Bechtel. Gasoline consumption for the campus vehicle fleet has been hard to get. All Minium Sue Campus Judicial: Position . 1: Marvil Christman Position 2: John Nichols, Rick Cameron certain mysticism about him. His cause is different and always moving," said the priest. Father Heneghan is afraid that America is taking a "ho-hum" attitude toward the United Farm Worker's struggle. "I hope they don't begin to say, "Oh, they're on that again." The media coverage given Chavez has been fair, he feels. The Canadian Broadcasting Company gave him a whole hour recently for a nation wide broadcast. The New York Times and the Washington Post have been very good to him." "I think he'll win but, ultimately, Father Heneghan said. "People have tried for years to organize farm workers, and Chavez may really succeed." .. ... i The candidates have begun a speaking tour beginning yesterday in the SUB Pit. Tuesday, the candidates will begin visiting the dorms on campus for three consecutive days and end the scheduled campaigning with another Open Forum in the SUB Pit from 1-3 p.m. ASC nominations Tuesday, Feb. 5 Moore Hall Stephens-Whitney Kennedy North Wilson Wednesday, Feb. 6 RHC Davies Quigley Meisner Sparks Beck Hitchcock Thursday, Feb. 7 Student Village Sue Lombard Kamola Courson mmm Wmmm mwMM iSISfttl §L Friday, Feb. 8 Sub Pit Open Forum 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 1-3 vehicles have switched to the use of regular gasoline. The college has begun buying smaller economy cars instead of the larger makes. "We have purchased seven Pinto sized automobiles and only purchased absolute­ ly necessary larger vehicles such as vans," he said.
BSC begins dedication (continued from page 1) the presence of* his memory, to save ourselves by writing him out of the history of our turbulent times." "However much we may have differed with him, or with each other about him and his value as a man, let his going from us serve only to bring us together, now. Consigning these mortal remains to earth, the common mother of all, secure in the knowledge that what we place in the ground is no more now a man, but a seed,which after the winter of our discontent will come forth again to meet us. And we will know him then for what he was and is, a prince, our own Black shining prince, who didn't hesitate to die, because he loved so." Feb. 25,1974 marks the ninth anniversary of the assasination of El Haff Malik. The Black Students of Central will be preparing a three week series of articles onEl Haff Malik, with the purpose in mind of commemorat­ ing a great liberator and describ­ ing his contributions to the struggle for human dignity. The first article on Feb. 7 will be devoted to a biographical sketch of El Haff Malik and the influencing factors which were instrumental in him formulating his convictions. The second arti­ cle on Feb. 14, will deal with his trip to Mecca and the effect it had on his way of thinking and the final article, Feb. 21, will describe El Haff Malik's impact on struggling peoples. The Black Students of Central dedicate these articles to Betty Shabazz, El Haff Malik's widow, and her children and all the people who have died and will continue to die in the struggle for human rights and dignity. We hope that you will find these articles educational and benefi­ cial in understanding the man, his times and his ideas. Yours in the Struggle for Power to the People SHOESOLE 2(0". Ojf ino£t 423 N. Pearl Phone: 925-4310 ANNOUNCING THE NEW ADVENT/2 The new Advent/2 speak- er system is meant to be the most satisfying low- cost loudspeaker avail­ able. It has wider range,, higher effeciency, and greater power-handling a- bility than other speakers in its price class, and its overall sound quality is extremely close to that of the best speakers at any price. $ 59.50 How is such high performance at such a low price possible? The Advent/2 enclosure represents the first use of modern plastics tehcnology to equal the acoustic performance of a wood cabinet at far lower cost. The money saved has been put into the speakers themselves. For example, the woofer has a magnetic system as massive as that of the widely dispersed original Advent loudspeaker. The two tweeters guarantee widely-dispersed highs and immense power- handling capability. In short, the speaker sounds as good as it looks! For absolutely convincing sound at the lowest possible cost, the Advent/2 is the speaker to buy! 1 think I'll pick this one.' 43 'Jesus people' and gays clash at Open Forum by Ron Frederiksen "I don't consider myself sick," a fepiale member of the panel said "I have come to terms with the fact that I am gay." Father Peter Hagel of the Center for Campus Ministry mediated an open forum on homosexuality in the SUB pit last week. Two student homo­ sexuality advocates were oppos­ ed by a faculty member and another student. A lecturer from the Anthro­ pology department, Catherine Sands, said homosexuality "happens to people in a society where pressure and stress is so great this is just one avenue. When people are in a tribal situation, this doesn't go on." The male homosexuality advo­ cate said that psychiatrists "really don't know what causes homosexuality. The studies point toward a sociological aspect, however.". In response to a question from the audience he continued, "I do love women. I have a girlfriend... being a homosexual doesn't mean that I can't love." SPECIAL MARE IT SPECIAL. CALL HOME. They'll love to hear from you. And it's only about 55* to call anywhere in Washington State, on Sunday, for three minutes when you dial yourself ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY "Police harass homosexuals quite frequently in large cities," he added. "The police use very vague laws... in arresting people. They make a big deal out of jay­ walking at two o'clock in the morning." A "straight" member of the panel said that he objects to homosexuality on Christian grounds. "I'm not against it in the sense of a homosexual rela­ tionship," he said. "I disagree when there is any sexual contact. I believe the beauty of sex is between a man and woman." A "gay" member of the panel said that attitudes are changing. "Five years ago we couldn't have held this (panel)," he said. "Many will still not accept the sexual aspect (of homosexuality)," he added. "People associate the feminine myth with homosex­ uality. Homosexuality becomes a threat to people trying to find their 'masculinity'. Fifty per cent of males have some kind of homo­ sexual experience," he conclud­ ed. One observer accused the homosexual members of the panel of being "sick." "This is a disease," he said. "It must be cured." Both members informed him that a high-ranking group of psychologists have recently "stricken homosexuality off the disease list." The female homosexuality ad­ vocate assured the crowd that she was perfectly normal. "I went through all the tests at the UW medical school," she said. "And I passed with flying colors." Father Hagel concluded that there is a "growing tendency in the Catholic church to accept the homosexual." Father Hagel said that "no church will advocate homosexuality" but many have come to recognize it. More open forums will be held on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Future topics will include pre- maritial sex and euthanasia.
Ss^vS?:-' 5WMi «&!% S&5^Sfr£&S mmmiSB ««&§ «»» ft%s% s«®II§g wmiM-M%kS& WiS&B wmmmm mwmm WHETHER LEE ANDERSEN and thousands like him will be allowed to continue their road­ side search for free transportation is being debated this week in Olympia, where the state law allowing hitchhiking may be in danger. A petition to take the law off the books has been met as an impetus for anti-hitchhiking legisla­ tion by some solons. [photo by paddy b. cottrell] Foreign Car Repairs and Parts INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR Hitchhiking amendments proposed, mother appeals for total repeal The state legislature is mount­ ing an effort to repeal the present hitchhiking law in Wash­ ington. The repeal would com­ pletely prohibit hitchhiking of all kinds. The hitchhiking law in effect in Washington allows hitchhiking on all roads except freeways and limited access highways. Four repeal bills were intro­ duced to the legislature, two in . the House and two in the Senate, according to Roger Pence, an aid to Representative Jeff Douth- waite. Pence said that "all four bills are presently in committee and there's a good chance they won't come out for quite a while." Pence was refering to. the reluctance on the part of some committee members to move the bills out of committee. Senator Pete Francis is the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee which has two of the bills, and Senator Gordon Wal- gren is chairman of the Trans­ portation and Utilities Commit­ tee which holds a third bill. Both Senators are against repeal of any kind. Lobbyist Pete Turner said, "The repeal bills now in commit­ tee probably will not come out as they are worded now." Several amendments have been proposed by senators and representa­ tives, according to Turner. The Judiciary Committee held a hearing on Jan. 21, to allow the public to express their opinions on the proposed amendments. A standing room only crowd at­ tended the meeting, according to Pence. Representative Jeff Douth- waite proposed an amendment that would prohibit hitchhiking by any person under 16 years of age unless accompanied by some­ one 18 years or older. Pence said this would allow families to hitch­ hike. , -Pence said the State Patrol chief, Will Bachofner, said that although he did not favor total repeal he did favor amending the bill to include the following provisions: 1. The minimum age requirement of hitchhiking boys at 16 years and girls at 18 years. 2. Ban on nighttime hitchhiking (65 per cent of crimes related to hitchhiking occur after dark.) 3. Authorization of officers to demand identification of hitch­ hikers. 4. Prohibition of drivers to drop off hitchhikers in areas where hitchhiking is not allowed. Sally Ann Devine spoke in favor of total repeal at the hear­ ing. Ms. Devine argued that hitchhiking is correlated to sex crimes, such as rape. Ms. Devine is the mother of Kathy Devine, a 14-year-old Seattle girl who was found dead along a wooded roadside near Olympia. Kathy Devine was last seen soliciting a ride on Aurora Avenue in Seattle. 1 Pence said that Ms. Devince and her daughter, Sherry, made a tearful, emotional appeal to the committee members and to the crowd to ban hitchhiking in order to prevent any more deaths such as Kathy's. However, the majority of the persons attending the hearing were against total repeal or amendments to the present law. According to Pence, more than twenty-five speakers, mostly stu­ dents and representatives of environmental» groups, spoke against the bills.. "Ms. Devine," Pence said, "is gathering signatures on a peti­ tion to present to the legisla­ ture." Pence continued, "If she gets enough signatures to form an initative, it will be voted on in the next general election in November." Ms. Devine would not disclose the number of signa­ tures she has collected but it is believed she is well on her way to the number of signatures requir­ ed, according to Pence. Senators Ted Peterson and Slim Rasmussen proposed the repeal bells to the legislature. Neither senator could be reached for comment. Representative Mike Parker favored total repeal but would compromise on an amendment if necessary, he said. Asked why he favored repeal, he said, "I have not heard anyone arguing that hitchhiking is not dangerous. My major concern is for the young people." To leave messages with Olym­ pia legislators, the free "hot line" phone number is 1-800-562- 6000. Thursday, Jan 31, 1974 -page 3 WE DELIVER CAMPUS U-T0TEM 925-1600 EUCLID WAY S pm DAILY HAWAII CHARTER FLIGHT Spend spring vacation in beautiful Hawaii Fqre & Waikiki Surf Hotel* $228. Fare & Waikiki Grand* $233. Fare & Kaimana Beach Hotel* $243. Transportation Alone $169. Note: *per person, two to a room. Telephone : Dr. Crum, 963-1671 Mrs. Swan son, (206) 623-0950 — • . ^ To: Dr. J. Wesley Crum No. 31 Black Hall CWSC I am interested in charter flight to Hawaii. Send information and reservation forms. Name Address : ! Telephone No. of Persons 1^"— 603 North Main 025-5539 FARM Av FRESH MILK ^ 53° Y: Gallon OPEN 4:00 to 7 PM DAILY Snyders Bread, Walkers Farm Fresh Eggs, Butter, lee Oream. Everything To Suit Your Daily Baity Needs. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED H 419 W. 15th Ave. 8 blocks West of the Pavilion
31, 1974 n. ' *S f / ft i, letters letters letters Campus police bust 'despicable7 To the editor: Concerning the article by Scott- Lewis on the campus police's un­ warranted search of Moore Hall, C-9, the entire eposode shocked me and I'm sure many other stu­ dents alike. Drug busts in the past includ­ ed more personnel than just two eager officers from our tackie little token police unit, who as a matter of fact just changed their name from security to police, a terrible implication in itself. In past raids on college dorms, winter, 1971, for example, the campus security claimed to be the last to know about any plann­ ing. Now the "police" have taken the initiative to gain entry by warrant, search in the manner of ransaking, find nothing that implied cause and then retort: "we goofed." Those victims of this particular "raid told BO grudges, but I do. Who will be next? The next time 3%e Pickles' Police Force will not miss. It is a matter of saving face. Idoubt if Chief Pickles can say he was wrong and let the matter go ande, and I am sure none of these officers'can stand the hu­ miliation of failure. I would like to see thecampus police walking their beats in­ stead of driving around the of the campus and HngT8th Avenue as far down||| "the Highway Bar and GrilL j Name #ttiiheld by request' Flip side of Hatch dispute To the editor: I have hesitated to write this letter because there is little sense in lengthening a contro­ versy which is developing into a name-calling contest. However, to remain totally silent is to lend credibility to the incredible.and to tacitly lend. credence to accusations which fall short of truth. I feel the relationship-between Glenn and Karen Hatch and myself began, at least, as a confidential one between student and professor. It is unfortunate that they have not chosen to keep it so, but have instead aired it through every channel they can employ, Le., letters to editors, letters to congressmen and other legislators, appeals to all levels of administration, et aL It is within this context that I must raise the question "Why have neither of these students who say they were wronged by me seen fit to communicate in any fashion with me since the end of their abortive experience- in person, by phone, or through the mail?" I must also ask "Have either Glenn or Karen looked into the implications of the work required to relieve the Incom­ plete grade?" I respect you for the courage you show in pursuing the cause of students you feel have been wronged. But I wonder if those same students haven't been tilt- g at windmills. Do they want a degree and a certificate to be teachers or notoriety? For these reasons and others I do not agree with Glenn and Karen Hatch in main or in detail about their experience. Dr. Odin E. Westgaard Fido . . . To the editor: In answer to "Fido belongs in the doghouse," I never realized that this world was inhabited soley by people. We have ruled this world as if we were the only ones in it, never giving thought to the fact that other forms of life have just as much right to this earth. When I lived in an apart­ ment I was also impressed with the quiet, nice atmosphere there. But I soon discovered that toys, wagons and bicycles were left all over everyone's yards and mine. Why don't you keep your sweet kids and their "shit" out of my yard? After all, since we all live close together, the child one family dearly loves does not bring "joy" to another. Please keep your kid in the house or, better yet, leave it with relatives when you come to Central or, maybe Wendell Hill could start a "kid kennel." I would as much do this to my dog as you would your child. You also seem so terribly con­ cerned about germs and dog shit. Listen lady, we've been polluting this earth a lot more than the dogs, cats and everything com­ bined. It's time we taught our kids (and adults) to respect the rights of animals and learn to live with them or we may destroy them completely. If we can't learn to live with dogs, how in hell are we going to learn to live with each oher. P. Ambrose —opinion— Nixon took hypocritic oath The crimes of Richard Milhous Nixon need by detailed no longer. Each and every concerned American who has so much as spoken with another person, watched the television or read a newspaper in the last five years knows what the crimes are, and also knows" their sinister intent, the brash irregard for the law with which they were carried out and the flagrant disrespect for the American heritage and system of government that, sadly, allowed them to be carried out. From his "secret" bombings to his secret tapes, Richard Nixon has done more than any other man, woman or institution to wound the nation he has sworn to protect. More than anyone or anything else, it has been Richard Nixon who has discredited his nation, his nation's people and his nation's Constitution. This man's pattern of criminality did not start with Jan. 20, 1968, or with the time he ran in 1960. It had started before he ever ran for office, while he was attending college. It first shone when this "Law-and-Order man" broke into the office of his law school dean to find out whether he was falling behind in his grades. He wasn't thrown out, although he should have been. Today, says that law school dean, he would have been. On Jan. 21 the Congress of the United States re-convened its first session of the new year. Several congressmen, foresighted and responding to the outraged and indignant cries of their constituents, have impeachment resolutions on the floor. It is now time that the proceedings be expedited. The President should be immediately impeached by the House of Representatives and brought to trial for his crimes and his God-awful examples of "Nixonian Democracy." ' His trial should be conducted with the express intent of determining whether or not -..is crimes are serious enough to take him from office. We think they are. Nuclear plant site proposed Recently the Kittitas County Public Utility District suggested a location in the county for a nuclear power plant. Kittitas district manager Bud Sennett suggested a site near Doris along the Columbia River to the Washington Public Power Supply System (WPPSS) who indicated an interest in the Kittitas nuclear plant proposal. A WPPSS geologist is scheduled to visit the proposed site soon. No date has been set. The action has originated from within Kittitas county. Similar nuclear p.ower plants being proposed and constructed in Washington are opposed for environmental reasons. A nuclear power plant the size of the proposed Sedro Woolley generator contains 2000 times the amount of atomic fuel that was contained in the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. ™ However, the greatest hazard of nuclear power plants is the spillage of radioactive wastes. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader claims more than a half-million gallons of radioactive wastes have leaked from the Hanford Atomic Works. This leakage was not expected, when the works were planned. Power agencies are rushing to find sources of electrical power without examining the long range implications. Nuclear power plants are no longer the ultimate source for electrical energy. They are nearly obsolete, and the community that lures power agencies to build nuclear plants along their rivers are asking to be bound to nuclear power forever. A county the size of Kittitas will never be able to rid itself of the ecological atrocity of nuclear power. The electrical energy situation is a result of a lack of planning by power-producing agencies and there has been no indication that these agencies are doing any more planning. crier vvoshh^on sicte colege newspcper aacxiifon nevs/s 9631026 cdseriaig 9631726 editor: bill whiting managing editor: liz whiting news editor: rick dalvit associate news editor: scott lewis copy editor: mary rennie sports editor: rafael gonzales photography editor: chang po jay business manager: craig lyle advertising representatives: torn shapley, j»m louts secretary: kathy kQgore reporters: byron vandergrift, greg manuel, ron fredriksen, nancy ' chott, david schell, david wasser, steve ryan, jackie humphries, dint anderson, jim ehristenson copy readers: janis taylor, jeanne pugnetti photographer: paddy cottrell, mary jaeobsen type setters: teresa mesplie, jeanne evans. julie M»mm advisors: cal johnson, marge langenes The newspaper of Central Washington State College published weekly during the academic year except registration, vacations and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are those of students, staff and editors not necessarily of Central Washington State College. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Mail subscription (nice: $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, EHensburg, WA 98926. Second class postage paid, EDensburg, WA 9S926.
f i If House Bill 1166 doesn't die, Olympia may legalize . . The idea of legalizing marijuana would have shocked a great majority of the public a few years ago. After all, everyone knew that long-time exposure to the drug usually resulted in rape, violent death or at least heroin addiction. Numerous studies on pot have shown that no violent deaths have occurred due to the use of pot, and a commission chart­ ered by Congress stated that, "If .anything, marijuana serves to inhibit the expression of aggressive behavior." While many heroin addicts began their drug- oriented lives with grass, probably even more started out on beer. Many well-respected organizations have come out in favor of more liberal mari­ juana laws. A report by the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, released in March of 1973, recommended that, "Possession in private of marijuana for personal use would no longer be an offense." In June of 1972, delegates of the Ameri­ can Medical Association suggested relaxa­ tion of marijuana laws. Both the American Bar Association and the members of its affiliated organization in this state drew up identical resolutions recommending that "There should be no .ciminal laws punishing the simple possession of mari­ juana by users." The state of Oregon has taken a major step in regards to the marijuana question. Its 1973 legislature removed ciminal penalties from simple possession of small amounts of pot, declaring such an act to be at most "a violation punishable by a fine of not more than $100." In other words, while possession is still - unlawful, the maximum penalty is a $100 fine, and the matter would not go on one's criminal record. House Bill 1166 in the Washington legislature has recently received a great J* »- deal of attention. If passed, this bill would go one step further than Oregon's by legalizing the private possession of up to 40 grams of marijuana by persons 18 years of age or older. Representative Richard Kelley (D-28th district) has presented this bill, as well as House Bill 1249(which is the same as the present Oregon law), to the House in Olympia. Both bills have been referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary. Rep. Kelley is having a most difficult time with his bill. Presently he is devoting his time in an attempt to get Bill through the judiciary committee, of which he is assistant chairman. Chairman of the committee, Walt Knowles (D-4th district), is opposed to any marijuana reform. Should the bill get past the judiciary committee, it would then go before the rules committee, which would then decide if the bill may be presented to the House for a vote. Should House Bill 1166 be passed by the legislature, it would be difficult to smoke pot and remain within the confines of the law. The bill states that selling grass would still be illegal and only private possession (having it in or upon your property) of less than 40 grams is legal. So, in order to remain on the side of the law, one would have to grow pot on his or her property. But the amount grown could riot surpass 40 grams, which makes for a rather small plant, since the 40 grams would have to include stems, stalks and seeds. Rep. Kelley explains this inconsistancy as "pure politics." He said there was no possible way of decriminalizing the sale of marijuana. wmm* 'Ci'/.'/Kty ' ' - ^ ,. pi mm lip \ '' v ' '' Representative Sid Flanigan (R-13th district) doubts the marijuana issue will ever reach the House floor. If it should come to a vote, Rep. Flanigan said he would not vote for the bill. He also said his feelings on the issue were similar to those of the rest of the house. Though it would seem most legislators would shy away from such a controversial issue,_ Rep. Kelley is optimistic. He says many legislators have told him they would like to see the bill passed. "What they say in public and what they say in private are two different things," claims Kelley. When asked if backing marijuana legis­ lation might damage his chances of re­ election, Rep. Kelley said that he wouldn't sponsor the bill if he didn't believe a majority of his constituents wanted it. Kelley was also asked, if the bill should pass, might petitions be circulated to put the bill to a vote by the people. He admitted that there was "always that possibility." This was the same method used to defeat the 19-year-old drinking bill which the legislature passed last year. If students wish to see either bill passed they should write to their state represent­ ative. Individual letters would be prefer­ able to petition-type letters. This advice comes from Linda Gehri, who is coordinat­ ing action regarding the 1166 bill here at Central. Students who are unsure of their representative's name, or what district they reside in, can get this information from the PAC office (963-3000). If so desired, students may call their legislators, toll free, at 0-800-562-5000 before 5 p.m. Questions concerning Bill 1166 may be answered by Ms. Gehri, who can be reached at the Students Rights Commission in the ASC office (963-3622). by David Wasser AC/DC Hand Portable CALCULATOR Addition • Subtraction • Multiplication • Division • Chain Mixed Calculations NS 600 v •ft OVER COUNTER REPLACEMENT ,1 YEAR GUARANTEE. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION $9Q95 Wm W Retail AC Adapter-$595 The Big Hand Held CALCULATOR • 8 Digit Oisplay • Floating Decimal • Battery-AC Adapter m • American Craftsmanship • DurobU Construction W§k I 1 Year GUARANTEE Over-the-counter Replacement 1 AC Adapter $6995IIootionMark ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY ^ • 8 Digit Display • 1* Diaft Capability • Full Floating Decimal Bold Green Numbers • Desk Top or Port a We • AC/DC Charger Included American Mad* 1 Year GUARANTEE Owlho-cotwiter Replacement | Mark VII $| ,for office t_ CENTRAL Office Equipment Co. 313 N. Peart - 925-5400 vote Feb. 12 Thursday, January 31, 1974
Two national experts on retirement lead workshop Arts in focus Two nationally recognized ex­ perts on aging will head the list of lecturers for a special Central retirement planning workshop to be held here Feb. 25-28. Approximately 100 represent­ atives of business, government, community agencies and retiree groups have been invited to the three-day workshop which is designed to investigate retire­ ment planning programs. Dr. Max Kaplan, director of the Institute for Studies of Leisure at the University of South Florida, and Karl R. Kunze, executive wih the Lock­ heed-California Company's in­ dustrial relations staff, will be speaker-participants in the work­ shop. The two have earned national reputatins for work in the fields of leisure, aging and career train­ ing. Directed by Dr. Elwyn Odell, Central political science profess­ or, the workshop is part of a larger program of retirement planning study. The college received a $10,000 state grant to conduct the February workshop and a related seminar in April. Participants in the workshop will be housed in college dormi­ tories during the sessions. Cost of the workshop, including hous­ ing and meals, is $39 per person. Information and registration application forms are available at the Office of Continuing Educa­ tion of Central. In addition to specific lectures, the workshop agenda includes group discussions, viewing, of a variety of films on aging, social events and planning programs The "retirement situation in Washington" will be explored in a workshop panel discussion by 4TAR 'HOE M 01 -Iff spokesmen for business, labor, government, the retired and the medical profession. The Feb. and April workshops, planned as interrelated events, are an outgrowth of a standing committee on retirement project in the Ellensburg-college com­ munity. Instructor reviews new edition The review of a new edition of a psychology book for the publishing firm of Harper and Row has been completed by psychology instructor Howard Scott. Scott's job was to review the manuscript and to recom­ mend any revisions in the third edition of Ira Gordon's Human development, From Birth Through Adolescence. Scott said that he checked out sources and notes for accuracy to maintain a high degree of scholarship, to make sure it was up to date and that it was saleable and useful in class work. Scott reflected that his posi­ tion was of "critical review by someone who is sympathetic with the author's poin of view." He also said that he regretted that more Central professors do not have the chance to do a review of this type. by Steve Ryan, John Southern— NEW WASHED DOWN -WORN OUT LOOK ¥MT. BV LEGGS 100% COTTON Sizes to fit everyone, Gals & Guys ONLY THE ORIGINAL MDEOUTS The more you wash them the more they fade Ii In case some of you didn't know, the .funds for Mary Bohanon's poetry reading January 14 came out of the pocket of Ms. Jakie Minor, a member of the Board of Trustees. You see, Central don't provide no more funds for any of that culture-type stuff. Culture schmulture. Who wants to spend the taxpayer's money on that kind of junk anyway? We got more important things. Like re-covering Nicholson Pavilon with some nice plastic so Tom Jocko can prance on a new floor. Students may be unaware that the art gallery located in the north part of the Fine Arts Building has been having, and is continuing to have, frequent quality exhibits. Last quarter's Rembrandt showing was a high point, and there have been more fine displays this quarter. The first of these, a series of drawings by Louise Hoeschen, ended last week. Ms. Hoeschen received her bachelor's degree in art and master's degree in drawing from Central before attending WSU where she earned a master of fine arts in painting. This is reflected in her drawings, which are a combination of drawing and painting, executed with watercolor and crayon in a style reminiscent of a small child's attempts, yet with a subtlety and underlying subconscious quality that can frighten. The second exhibition of the quarter consists of 15 photographs by Edward Weston, a premier American photographer who was born in 1886 and died in 1958. His works have been shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, Paris and London in one-man shows. Throughout his photography he was consistently ahead of his contemporaries in handling new subjects. Most of his studies are from natural scenes he found on and near the Pacific coast, and he's quoted as saying, "One should be able to produce significant work 365 days a year. To creat should be as simple as to breathe.""Masters of Photography" by Beaumont and Nancy Newhall, N.Y. 1958, p. 118) The gallery exhibits photographs that are taken from his Daybooks extending from 1923-1940 and were shot in Mexico and California. They include closeups of shells and celery that appear as monumental sculptures and seaside scends and nudes that are remarkable for the period in which they were taken. The show runs for. two weeks, and the gallery is generally open from 8 to 5. Besides big-shot productions like "A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum," every quarter the drama department offers a number of student-directed plays. The budgets for these are usually only a fraction of the department sponsored plays, but what they lack in funds they make up for in other areas. For instance: they don't charge admission. Tryouts for two of these plays will be held Jan. 30 and 31, 7:00 at Edison 301. The plays are "The Old Jew," and "Windows" - both of which were written by Murray Schisgal. They will be directed by Randy Johnstad. A student play now in progress is John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." Doug Carver is directing and the performance dates will be Feb. 7-9. Remember Thoreau's cell mate in last quarter's "The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail?" Well he's back again. Look for Lennie. If you are a photographer, read this. If not, skip it. New Photographics/74 is now open to all artists, all media. If you want to enter this national exhibit, send your slides to: New Photographics/74 Department of Art Central Washington State College EUensburg, WA 98926 Natural 111 W«k» 6th - 925-7505
state obtainable from PAC's Haas Thursday, January 31, 1974 7 by Liz Whiting Steve Haas, Central's chair­ man of Political Affairs Commiss­ ion (PAC), can supply interested students with handouts on bills now pending in the state legisla­ ture. There are over 300 bills before that body, and he has access to all of them. The three major bills before the legislature that effect stu­ dents the most are the legaliza­ tion of marijuana, the four hitch­ hiking repeals and the college reduction-in-force. Haas' office serves as a link between students and legisla­ ture. It circulates bills and peti­ tions among the dorms and around the SUB. The office in the SUB has on-hand bills two days after the legislature introduces them. Haas also has information on the pros and cons of a bill and who is supporting or opposing it. "The PAC is forming a lobby in Olympia under the title of IP AC, or Inter-collegiate Political Af­ fairs Commission. SPAS joins Centra] with other colleges which I am in contact with as Central's representative,** said Haas. "Washington state has a col­ lege enrollment of approximately 100,000 students, possibly the only faction of this size that does not have a lobby in Olympia," he said. Central's director of informa- ~ tion, Bill Lipsky, is the college's administrative link with the Capitol. Lipsky, a veteran politi­ cal reporter, travels to Olympia Summer job information out in Barge Hall Placement Office The Office of Financial Aid receives numerous notices of summer job openings each year, and these are beginning to come in now, reports John Liboky, office director. The financial aids office, locat­ ed in Barge 209, will continue to receive the offerings from organ­ izations situated locally, through­ out the United States and even some from abroad. Many prospective employers will conduct interviews in the office during the course of the year. Liboky said that Crater Lake Lodge, Inc. will be conducting interviews here Tuesday, Feb. 26. A wide variety of jobs are being offered. Also, representatives from two Camp Fire Girls councils will be here. The Pilchuck (Everett- area) council will be interviewing applicants in the Office of Finan­ cial Aids Feb. 27. The Seattle- King County Area Council will be interviewing on Feb. 11. Both groups are seeking resident camp staff. Liboky mentioned a new aid program, the Basic Education Opportunity Grant. It is avail­ able to entering freshmen only by submitting an application to a federal agency. The grant is in. addition to what heTeceives from the college in other forms. For the entire year, $452 may be received. during the sessions to keep track of the workings of the legisla­ ture. He reports directly to college President James Brooks. There are many bills coming before the legislature concerning funds to be given to state schools. These are of special importance to students and the PAC. The PAC is working against the reduction-in-force plan for Central and has sugges­ tions for concerned students. A collective bargaining bill, which would in effect unionize faculty, will also be before the state legislature. The PAC's support of bills is determined by student interests and concern that is demonstrated to their office. He can also help anyone interested in lobbying in Olympia. Many bills of special concern to students will be considered by the state legislature in session during this week. House Bill No. 1166 provides for the legalization of possession of forty grams or less of marijuana for persons eighteen or over. Tuition costs will be increased: at issue is how and by how much. A bill presently on the docket will raise tuition per credit hour, with the 15-hour student paying approximately the same amount as he does now. According to Haas this is a "fair bill", and the PAC will be supporting it. . Haas is also working on the possibility of arranging for a student working extensively on a bill to receive credit through the Political Science department for his work The PAC wishes to encourage student involvement in politics and welcomes visitors. expert Pool It classified Reward: for return of blue navy parka lost at the Ranch last , Friday night. Has car keys in pocket. Call A1 Kaatz 925-1265. Write a check for it. Everybody has a style all his own. That's why NBofC has several different checking accounts and ways to pay for them. You even have your choice of checks and check­ book covers. Open one. And pay for things, your style. NidC National Bank of Commerce Member F.D.I.C. The Air Force Pilot has it made. Air Force ROTC will help you make it. mm m Here's how. If you qualify, the Air Force ROTC will give you free flying lessons. It'll be in a Cessna 150— you're started towards the day when you'll solo in an Air Force jet. That's only one of the fringe benefits of the Air Force ROTC Program. Consider all this: Scholarships-6,500 of them that cover full tui­ tion. Plus reimbursement for textbooks. Plus lab and incidental fees. Plus $100 a month, tax-free, to use as you like. Central Washington Interested?State College at. (509) 963-2314 Get your college career off the ground in Air Force ROTC.
New commission to select entertainment performers In their Monday night session the ASL approved six members for a commission which will be responsible for selecting concert performers and coordinating other entertainment here at Central. Those appointed to Entertain­ ment and Programming Com­ mission (Entcom) will serve one year and will be charged with duties previously handled through the Recreation and Social Activities Board. Approval of the Entom mem- biers was delayed by persons in attendance who voiced a desire for immediate action on the matter in order that the commis­ sion might begin its duties. Further delays came when the Chairperson of the Joint Commit- tee-on-Committees (JCC), Cathy Spada, asked the ASL what the purpose of the JCC was concern­ ing Entcom, when in her words, "The ASL is doing the same thing we (JCC) have already done." In Entcom's charter it states that JCC shall nominate mem­ bers and that ASL is responsible for approval of those nominated. Also discussed at the meeting was the 1974-75 student calen­ dar. The ASL is attempting to avoid the inconvenience of a Jan. 2 return to classes for winter quarter '75. Where does a biCJ dog pork? (phcto b/ paddy cottiell) CENTRAL RECREATION A place to live and time to grow, from Mike McLeod recreation coordinator Special events Save Juice, Hang Loose, all campus Fun Night. 7-10 p.m. in SUB, music, games and awards, free babysitting. All students, faculty and staff welcome. Games Totems vs Salt Lake City Hockey Game - Feb. 12 - $4 for tickets and transportation or $2 for tickets - leave at 5 p.m. from SUB parking lot. St. Martins vs CWSC basketball game - Feb. 20 (No cost available) L.A. vs Sonics basketball game - $4 for transpor­ tation and tickets or $1.25 for tickets - leave 5:30 p.m. from SUB parking lot. Concerts Tickets available for the Bob Dylan Concert on Feb. 9 - $8.85 per ticket, afternoon performance only. For information concerning any aspect of Central Recreation, call 963-1511. Tournaments 8-Ball tourney, SUB Games Room. Begins at 6:30 p.m. first prize custom stick and case, pre- registration in SUB 102. Fee - $1.50. Badminton tournament - mixed doubles - registration Feb. 1-8 during Co-Rec hours - tour­ ney starts Feb. 13 - runs Feb. 13,14, 20, 21 - 1st prize - tickets and transportation to L.A. vs Sonics - Feb. 23. Ski trips Mission Ridge $3 transportation. Feb. 2,9,16. Leave SUB parking lot at 7:30 a.m. and return 7 p.m. Tickets available in Tent 'n Tube 9-11 a.m. and 12-1 p.m. daily. Night ski at Snoqualmie Summit - $2 transporta­ tion. Feb. 6 & 13. Leave SUB parking lot at 4:30 p.m. - return at 11 p.m. Weekend ski trip to White Pass - Feb. 23 & 24. $20 - covers one nights lodging and one dinner, lift tickets for Sat. night, Saturday and Sunday - live band Saturday night. JERROL'S ROCK-SOUL-WESTERN CONTEMPORARY - FOLK JAZZ - BLUES RECORD SALE & frir s O* V. t I'c : C (,'V c K VS K V tir.i laMUII nooi , Assorted 8 Track Tapes 6.99] Open 8-10 Mon.-Fri., 9-10 Sat.-Sun. 11.99 and up
Just over TOO persons were in attendance when the ASC Nominating Convention got under way last Friday evening. Two keynote addresses were delivered before the delegates got moving with the business at hand- nominations for ballot positions to be voted on this Feb. T4. The turnout, far less than usual, left many dorms unrepresented. [photo by chang po jay] January 31, 1974 -page 9 Financial assistance available work-study, loans, grants, aid students with money problems Students planning to apply for financial aid for the 1974-75 school year are asked to pick up their applications for aid in the Office of Financial Counseling & Financial Aid, Barge 209. Each student who fills out a financial aid application must complete two forms: (1) A con­ fidential statement which must be sent to Berkeley, California, before March 1 (2) The Central Financial Aid Application, which must be returned to the Office of Financial Aid by April 1. A student may make applica­ tions for all of the following types of aid on the Central application form: National Direct Student Loan, Supplementary Educa­ tional Opportunity Grant, the College Work-Study Program, college academic scholarships, Tuition and Fee Waivers or State Aid Grants. Awards of financial aid are normally made the last week of May or the first week of June. Applications for financial aid will be accepted after the April 1 tome mnncH of Dimes deadline but, with limited re­ sources, no assurance can be given that there will be ample aid to help all students who apply after April 1. Central presently has many. programs which require students to be away from campus and Ellensburg for a complete quar­ ter such programs as student teaching, Mexico program, Op­ tion "C", etc. Many students in these pro­ grams are recipients of financial aid in one form or another. In most cases it is impractical and expensive for the student(s) to return to campus to pick up their check(s). In order to save the student(s) a trip to Ellensburg, the Office of Financial Aid will mail checks to the student(s) on the first day of classes. To allow the checks to be Wash DAY OR NIGHT OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT mailed to those away from campus for any quarter, the following procedures must be followed: 1. Prior to the end of the quar­ ter preceding the quarter the student will be away from campus, he/she must obtain from the department authorizing the program a signed statement verifying the student is enrolled in the program and that the program is eligible for full credit from Central. 2. Along with the preceding statement, the student is to come to the Office of Financial Aid and furnish a complete name and address where their financial aid checks should be mailed. All students not in any of the authorized away from campus programs must pick up their aid checks in person. Year after year, semester after semester, the College Master ' ' from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union College Master ^ Field Associate in your area: v. Gregg Fusman 700 North SprogiM Self Service Laundry , m fk&d 8th & Walnuti Next to the Arctic Circle L d io i«:0o Li !• a • * ' ft 1 ) 1 t % 1ft
Thursday, January 31, 1974 -page 10 Mistaken identity Feminists opposed to roles, results in questions 9°°' ® nc ^ oppression ™ rTL 2 A £_ X1 i. • • 1 • - ^ 1 MT/V IfVt/^ Al«cf for foreign student With the energy cirsis at hand, and oil imports to the US from Arab nations cut off,s foreign student Edward Modabber has been answering a lot of ques­ tions, which could be expected of an Arab student. But Modabber isn't Arab. Edward Modabber is an Iran- STEREO SYSTEMS WHOLESALE Shur* M91 ED List $54.95, your cost $21.99 Coll or writo: Sound City Warohduso for free catoli 1544 Los Osos Rd. San Luis Obispo, Cal. 805/544 1285 ian, or as he calls himself, a Persian. In any instance, he's a graduate student studying chem­ istry at Central. He looks Arabic, and Iran is .located in the Middle East, but his homeland isn't getting too heavily involved in the Arab-Is- reali conflict, he says. Modabber says there have been several instances of mista­ ken identity when students and faculty have mistaken him as an Arab and asked him about the Middle Eastern crisis. His country increased its oil shipments to thexUS recently, he said, "so that our American friends wouldn't be so short.". He plans to receive his Mas­ ter's from Central, then continue on to receive his Doctorate in Chemistry. This is the first in a regular series of columns written by women in the Feminist Alliance. The Feminist Alliance is an organization designed to bring feminist women together. Our goal is to inform the student body about general and specific aspects of feminism and to announce future events especially relevant to women. Feminism is an expression of women taking themselves seriously as human beings and working collectively with other women to end sexism in this society. Feminists believe there are conditions in our society so offensive and growth preventing they demand immediate change. Each of us believe in personal action and individual involvement in precipitating the changes we see to be so urgently needed. Male supremecy is behavior that benefits men at the expense of women. Male chauvinism is the ideology which excuses or rationalizes unequal political power relationships between men and Vowels of birth need never be revealed women. We understand both men and women are oppressed by this society, but, we believe women are oppressed more...and by men. We are oppossed to separate culturally defin­ ed roles for men and women and to sexism in its various aspects: "men are superior to women" and "straights are superior to gays." As feminists, we also realize non-white peoples are oppressed more than white people in this society by white people. Our primary goal is to end oppression of women, but, our goals also include ending the oppression of men, non-white peoples and gay peoples. An upcoming series of programs are being sponsored by Lesbian Awareness of Ellensburg. It will combine women-oriented lectures by guest speakers and rap sessions afterwards. People wishing further information are asked to contact Sue Salamon 925-2809. ARCTIC CIRCLE'S 4 BURGERS Thursday & Friday JAN. 31, FEB. 1 *1.14 BMW At 8th & Walnut Across From Camjsus In the early years of World War II hysteria ran high resentment against the Italians ran nearly as high as that against the Japanese and Germans. The Japanese on the Pacific Coiast were soon "interned" to calm paranoia, and the Germans had funny names but looked like everyone else. Because of this and because of their numbers they remained at large. The Italians, however, presented a different case. They were often identifiable by the "I's" on the ends of their surnames and in some cases by their 'Christian" names, or sometimes by their physical appearances, although they could be mistaken for other Europeans or vice versa. In any case, Rento Vincenti Francini of Renton found it difficult to assure many people he was not an agent of Mussolini's, although he had lived in Renton for 20 years and although the members of his family were recognized as coal miners second to none. Vincenti, who was a handsome and sensitive chap, with wavy black hair and deep brown eyes was troubled by this sudden turn in allegiance of which many people suspected him. He was working patriotically at the Renton Boeing plant on the left wing trailing edges and bomb bay assemblies of B-17's. He was an able, willing and diKigent worker but became known as "The Wop Rivet Bucker" by his fellow workers, who had names like Smith and Jones . As Italian atrocities mounted it became nearly unbearable for him, despite the noise of the factory he could discern the whispers behind his back, and once someone even pasted a cutout newspaper photo of Mussolini to his lunch- bucket. Vincenti saw it as a great opportunity for revival to find himself suddenly transferred to the anodizing department of Boeing Plant II. It was there that he introduced himself as "Vincent France." "Glad to meet you France, I'm Wintergreen." "I'm Smith." "I'm Jones," said his fellow workers, recognizing an ally and shaking his hand in turn. They got on famously together, especially after he told them, yes, his family had worked in the underground. When lunchroom talk cen­ tered on the war and his opinion was sought, he would shake his head sadly, his liquid brown eyes would moisten, "C'est la Guerre," he would murmur wistfully, and explain that only when the hostilities had ceased would escargot be gotten. 'Til the day of his death he was known as Frenchie, and never once did he reveal to them the vowels of his birth or the flavor of his pasta. The Center for Campus Ministry 11 th and Alder Presents JOHNSHERER Assoc. Director: Leadership Institute of Spokane WORKSHOP I "How do I keep myself from... Thurs., Feb. 7 1-4 PM ...being confident" 7^ 10 PM ...getting close" Fri., Feb. 8 1 - 4 PM ..making decisions" // $3.00 WORKSHOP II "Planning programs that succeed" Sat., Feb. 9 9 AM - 9 PM Dinner Included $7.00 STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE REGISTRATION LIMITED CALL NOW 925-3196 OPEN FORUM DEBATE AND DISCUSSION OF CURRENT ISSUES- Every Wed. night, 7 PM, SUB Pit Topic, Feb. 6: "Pre-marital sex: pro and con" Recreation fun night planned Feb. 9 "No juice-hang lose" is the theme of the ecological recrea­ tion night to be held in the SUB Feb. 9. The fun night will run from 7 to 10 and is free to all students, faculty, staff and their spouses. The evening is being sponsor­ ed by a group of students in Central's Recreation depart­ ment. The students plan to fill up many rooms of the SUB with card rooms, table games, square dancing, games of chance and skill and music-singing. The people attending the evening will be given the chance to rotate from room to room so that they may have the chance to join in the various events being con­ ducted throughout the evening. Prizes and surprises will be awaiting the people participating in the Saturday night fun. The recreation club is planning to hold an all campus hobby show, open to all students and staff members, in March.
third world spotl Hilt & Ftk/i/ /) (AMERICAN CH/NESE FWGRM v£Rysrm/S£m,„7tyo Y&ts VfTER. you by Mike Reicherl This is a Central first! The administrative staff of the Crier has actually granted the third world people on this campus an opportunity to be heard. Isn't that just dandy? Think about it. No longer do the Blacks, Chicanos, Asians, and Indians have to depend on the press to cover the events of importance of them. From this day forward, there will be a column titled "THIRD WORLD SPOTLIGHT" in every issue of the Crier. The individual chosen to write this column is none other than myself, Mike Reichert, one quarter blood member of the Chippewa Tribe of Minnesota, and slightly trained in the mechanics of writing a newspaper column. For those readers-who wonder what is meant by "Third World" I'll fill you in. In my opinion any person that is Red, Black, Brown, Yellow or even white and alienated from the white society, is a member of the third world. So with that in mind, I offer you my first column. Lettuce Boycott Last week the Crier ran a story covering the weekly pickets of the United Farm Workers (UWF) at local grocery stores, specifically the. Safeway store on Ruby Street. Omar Arambul, Central faculty member and an organizer of the Ellensburg Friends of Farm Workers committee, explained some of the reasoning behind the current boycott in an interview earlier this week. "Safeway is the largest buyer of non-United .Farm Worker picked lettuce, and grapes. They have stopped buying (UFW) lettuce and grapes in favor of non-union produce," Arambul said. . 4The policy practiced by Safeway and other chain stores has vierually negated the effect of the farm workers unionizing. The primary boycott (Please don't buy lettuce and grapes), and the secondary boycott (Please don't shop Safeway), are part of anation-wide effort by the Friends of Farm Workers to force Safeway into purchasing (UFW) picked lettuce and grapes." An open debate featuring Father Joh Hnenghan from the Catholic Bishops office in Y An open debate featuring Father John Hene- ghan from the Catholic Bishops office in Yakima, and Wm. A. Murrs Legal Council to the California Farm Bureau, was held yesterday in the SUB but because of publication deadlines, I was unable to include any of that information in this weeks column. I will look at the results of that debate in next weeks Crier. Malcolm X will be the subject of a mid-day presentation presented in the Sub Pit Feb. 21 honoring the great civil rights fighter who was assasinated while speaking for Black civil rights in the early sixties. The presentation, sponsored by the Black. Students Union, will include an evening session featuring films and tapes. That session will be held in SUB 208. All of this is being done in commemoration of Malcolm's tragic assasination. The Black Students Union meets every Monday at 6:30 in the SUB. They do not meet in the same room every week, so I cannot give you a room number. Cicely Tyson, black actress who found fame as a star in "Sounder," is coming to Central to introduce James Wong Howe, famed cinemato- grapher who is making his way to Central to receive the Distinguished Artist Award, pre­ sented to him by the first -Third World Arts Workshop Festival. The Festival, sponsored by the Ethnic Studies Program and supported with a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, is scheduled to run. from May 13 through May 18, and will feature 11 artists in residence. I will introduce each of them in later columns. Well, there it is. The-first of what I hope to be many. I want all third world people who read this to know that it is their space as well as mine. If anyone connected with third world happenings or news wants to contribute stories, features, poetry or anything please contact me at the Crier office in the SUB, or at the Ethnic Studies office in Edison_Hall. More fun on less gas. Ridea Honda. Ride a Honda to work during the week. Beat the traffic and the high cost of gas. Then ride it on the weekend to open air and open country. Only your Honda dealer offers you the greatest selection of models in the industry to choose from. There's sure to be one just right for you. Come by soon. JOHNSON'S HONDA 410 N. Main 925-3146 • m® llliillii CHINBSB? iSSlsi: lANLU/% 0)fO))0 / •GAS B/XGr 02 GOLDEN NEEDLE FABRIC SHOP i • Spring double knits • Knits for mens' slacks and jackets • Lingerie fabric • T shirt knits • Polyester/cotton blends • Muslins Located at corner of 3rd & Anderson Classes on sewing mens' knit slacks & jackets beginning in February (5 blocks south of Beefeaters)
Dance The band "Good Fealin" will be playing in the SUB large ball­ room on Feb. 1 from 9 -12 p.m., sponsored by Beck Hall. Eight Ball Tourney The first annual eight-ball pool tournament will be held in the games room of the SUB on Sunday, Feb. 3. It is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to enter. The entry fee is $1.50, which will be used to purchase the cue stick given away as first place. There will also be free pool time given for the next four places. If you are interested, please sign up in the recreation office, SUB 102, before Friday, Feb. 1. Fees will not need to be paid until the night of the tourna­ ment. Aid check mailings Those students who are enroll­ ed in programs requiring them to be away from campus (student teaching, Mexico program, Op­ tion "C", etc.) and are on Financial Aid, may have their checks mailed to them on the first day of class. Grad School deadline The School of Graduate Stud­ ies has announced the following deadlines for master degree students planning 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 completed by March 4. Student thesis final draft, includ­ ing all three copies, must be handed into the Graduate Admis­ sions and Records Office by March 4. Attention: Spring Student Teachers If you are requesting a student teaching placement during spring quarter, please come to Thursday, January 31, 1974 -page 12 Black 217 to update your applica­ tion by Feb. 1. Recclub The Recreational club will hold a meeting in the SUB at 7:30 on Feb. 6. They will discuss the fun night in the SUB to be held the evening of Feb. 9. The club will have a pot luck dinner an hour before the Wed. night meeting. Sign up with Genie Bina or call 963-2672. Geology-Physics Seminar Faculty, students and public are invited to Geology-Physics Seminar at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 5 in Lind 207. Prof. Robert D. Bentley of the geology-physics department will speak on "The Structural Evolution of Central Washington." Everyone is also invited to an informal, no-host dinner at Pizza Mia at 6 p.m. preceeding the seminar. Photo Show An exhibition of original photo­ graphs by American photograph­ er Edward Weston will be shown from Jan. 21 to Feb. 1. The exhibit will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Fine Arts Gallery. Ed Recruiters Interviews for teacher posi­ tions in the Federal Way School District will be held Feb. 6 and 7 in the Placement Center (Barge 105). Sign up in the Placement Office one week to the day before the interview. Student Directories Student directories are avail­ able'for off-campus students in the ASC office. They are limited to one per person. The director­ ies contain names and phone numbers of students and faculty. Health Center number The phone number for the college Health Center was mis­ printed in the campus phone directory. The correct phone number for the Health Center is extension 3-1881. Summer Employment Students wishing information on the following summer jobs are THE RANCH THIS WEEK PRESENTS: KICKIN' BEAR Back by popular demand Due to the entusiastic reception at the Ranch & ASC Dance, KICKIN' BEAR will be held over for 3 nights only. THURSDAY thru SATURDAY, JAN. 31 - FEB. 2. If you haven't heard them yet, here's your chance to get off on a superb band destined for national attention! FRIDAY & SATURDAY MUSIC STARTS AT 9:30 ^Wednesday Night RANCH NIGHT - HAPPY HOUR TILL 10 Thursday LADIES NIGHT Pitchers $1 all night long NEXT: Louie and the Rockets MUSIC OF THE 50's THE N A o asked to come to the Office of Financial Aids in Barge 209 and sign up for an interview date: Seattle-King Co. Camp Fire Girls resident. camp staff on Feb. 11, Crater Lake Lodge, Inc. between 9 and 4 on Feb. 26, and Pilchuck Area Council of the Camp Fire . Girls for camp staff positions on Feb. 27. Financial aid Applications Students who are planning to apply for financial aid for 1974-75 are asked to pick up their appli­ cation forms in the office ' of Financial Counseling & Financial Aid, Barge 209. All forms must be returned to the Financial Aid office by April 1, 1974. Student loans Applications for summer quar­ ter National Direct Student Loans may be picked up between March 4 and April 15 in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid. To qualify for a loan, applicants must have been enrolled spring quarter, 1974, at Central. The deadline for submis­ sion of the aid applications to the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid is May 4. Spring Quarter Student Teachers & Option C Students The off-campus . supervisors will be on campus Monday, Feb. 4. Sign up on the bulletin board outside Black 206 to discuss your placement with your supervisor between 1-3 p.m. in Grupe Conference Center. Open Forum The issue of pre-marital sex: pro and con, will be discussed in the SUB pit on Wed., Feb. 6, at 7 p.m. The debate will be sponsor­ ed by the Center for Campus Ministry. Father Pete Hagel will moder­ ate a series of informal debates on current controversial issues antl events. The forums will be held on Wednesday evenings, Jan. 23 to Feb. 27, from 7-9 p.m. in the SUB pit. For topics of the debates or for more information, contact the Center for Campus Ministry or call 925-3196. Chi Alpha Chi Alpha Fellowship Meeting Monday nights at 7, Co-ed Bible study Tuesday nights at 7 and prayer and praise time Thursday nights at 7, all at the Chi Alpha house at 1009 D Street. Required Major Declaration The Academic Advisement Center wishes to remind stu­ dents with 135 or more credits that they must declare their major with their specific depart­ ment. This policy will be enforc­ ed starting spring quarter '74, and proof of acceptance into a major area will be required at the time of request for a senior evaluation. The forms for the application may be picked up at the student's department or the program's office. Catalog Deadline The deadline for events to be included in the catalog section for the upcoming week's edition of the Crier is Friday at noon. In case of an emergency, the deadline will be noon on Monday. All submissions for the catalog should be left in the Crier office, SUB 218. TAVERN OLD VANTAGE NWY. MEN! —WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex­ perience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. HH-4 P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362
Central Investigator I Thursday, January 31, 1974 "W« 13 'Name the problem7 game by Scott Lewis II you're getting the run-around from an agency, or are in need of an answer to a question, write "Central Investigator," c/o The Campus Crier. Well try to help. Include your name, address and phone number. Initials will be used. This issue marks this column's first appearance, and therefore, perhaps an explanation of our function is warranted. We will endeavor to assist the students, as well as whoever else would like our help, in matters pertaining to the college, the law, the city of Ellensburg, landlords, the ASC, mail order and the like. From time to time we may raise questions readers haven't, yet this is essentially a reader's column, not unlike ones appearing in the Seattle papers. Our purpose is to also handle complaints about the paper, serving as a sort of ombudsman between the Crier and its readers. We may not always be successful in helping you with problems. We cannot pretend to have the clout of a major metropolitan newspaper. That's what we'll try to do. If you need help, write everything down, with all applicable details, and send it to us. Or drop it by the office. Please don't phone. For whom the bell tolls * QUERY: The carollion tfiat rings the hours, half hours, etc. is one-half hour late. Right now it's ringing the halves at the hour. Who's in charge and why is it late? -C.I. Dr. Don Wise in the SUB again, with the answer to this one. He says the bell system, installed around 1966, must have been thrown off when the Christmas holiday music was taken off the system. According to the SUB Director, you're the first to have noticed the error, which will be corrected by the time this paper, comes out, we hope. Any woman can('t) QUERY: With all this talk about equal rights*for minorities, women, poor, etc., what about equal rights for WASP guys? I keep seeing ball games, bowling alleys...that have "Ladies Nights" where they get in for a reduced price. Isn't this sex discrimination...against males? - W.L. ANSWER: You'd think so, but it isn't. According to the Washington State Human Rights Commission, you can't discriminate as to race, creed, color, national origin or sex when it . comes to jobs, federally or state-funded projects and programs (this college, for example). A restauranteur in Ellensburg can't stop you from coming into his restaurant on the basis of your race, creed, color, etc., but he CAN stop women (or men) from entering. To clarify this, the Wildcats basketball team can NOT decide to let women enter for half-price, but the Seattle Sonics CAN, because they aren't state funded, all this according to Morton M. Tytler, assistant attorney general for the HRC in Seattle. Tytler explains that there can be no discrimination on the basis of sex in matters such as employment, property or credit^ but when "public accomodations" are concerned, sex may legally be discriminated against. The Crier is experiencing the effects of a new editor - the second this academic year. The change is both external and internal. A greater emphasis is being put on graphic design, departmentalized news, and broader news coverage. The newspaper has establish­ ed a production department, so that the entire process except printing is accomplished in the Crier offices. New editorial staff members Complaints noted by ASC Questions concerning the new student phone directory were answered by the ASC after complaints that the directory did not have some students ad­ dresses and numbers or that various on-campus numbers were incorrect. In response to these com­ ments, Dean Walz business in­ tern, said that there were several explanations for the mistakes and the late delivery. The Texas publishing company who did the printing of the book­ lets compiled the advertisement section over the summer. The advertisements picked up by the publishers paid for the total cost of the phone book making it possible to give them out for free, according to Walz. The main delay with printing of the books was a shortage of the type of paper used in the book's stu­ dent section. Walz said that the "blue" section of the book was compiled from information given the ASC by the college's Office of Informa­ tion. WELCOME STUDENTS For Tropical Fish and Aquarium Supplies Come To OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH Located 2 Miles North Of Old Vant|e H'mij On Wilson Creek Road are Bill Whiting, editor Liz Whiting, a one-time recipient of a $300 national journalism award, and a previoiis copy editor, as Managing Editor. News Editor RickDalvit is a previous editor from Green Riv­ er Community College, and Asso­ ciate News Editor Scott Lewis has edited the Edmonds Com­ munity College newspaper, and was Associate News Producer for Channel 3 Cablevision in Lynnwood. Mary Rennie has taken the Copy Editor's post, and direc that portion of the Producti Department. She has edited Yakima Valley College, as h Rafael Gonzales, Sports Editc Gonzales is not new to the papc having served all year. Chang Po Jay, former Edit- of the Hyakem, Central's defurs yearbook, is photography Editc The Crier is functioning with strong team of newswritei many of whom have worked wi school and professional nev. papers in the past. GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Youih Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 \V' . 1973 AT3 M YAMAH4l '595 IFHp Why Pay More For '74? WE HAVE OVER 50 NEW 1973 Motorcycles To Choose From ! 1973 CT 3 usee 1973 AT 3 125 cc 1973 LT 3 uocc 1973 TX 500 soo cc 74 price: $832 '74 Price: $728 '74 price: $603 '74 price: $1688 73P.lc.$703 '73' Price $595 73 P C. $501 3 P C .$1395 Pric»» limited! to in stock v«hicl«s only YAMAHA OF ELLENSBURG Corn*r of 5th A Kittita*' 925-9330 r Spring on to Hawaii At the cost of $169 the Central alumni, student, or faculty mem­ ber can fly round trip from Sea Tac Airport to Honolulu, Hawaii. The "Air-Fare" plan includes round trip transportation be­ tween' airport and downtown Honolulu airport baggage hand­ ling, and in-flight meal service with cocktails. The first package plan, Stu­ dent Special #1, includes 8 days and 7 nights at the Waikiki Surf Hotel. Double occupancy is $59 triple is $49. Student Special #2 offers 8 days and 7 nights at the Waikiki Grand Hotel, located just Vz block from the beach. Double and triple occupancy is $64 and $56. The third package, Faculty- Alumni Delight, includes accom­ odations at the Kaimana Beach Hotel, located on Diamond Head. Persons interested in more details can write: CWSC Travel Desk c/o Strasser Travel Serv­ ice, 519 Union Street, Seattle, Wash. 98101 or contact Dr. Wes Crum at 963-1671. SUNSHINE VILLAGE LAKE LOUISE, MOUNT NORQUAY Ski BANFF March 16-23 SPRING BREAK A SOLID WEEK OF SUN & POWDER SKI AT ALMOST 9,000 FT. ALL AREAS HAVE TERRAIN TO SUIT ALL LEVELS QF SKIING. 3 SKI AREAS RACES WARM SPRINGS PARTIES ICE SKATING • BUS TRANSPORTATION TO BANFF • LODGING • LIFT TICKETS •, TRANSPORTATION TO LIFTS & NIGHTSPOTS • FOOD • WINE & CHEESE PARTY • SKATING RINK " $ FOR A SOLID WEEK, SATURDAY TO SATURDAY ZusAvfrnm CONTACT AL OR KEITH SORESTAD 925-6622 963-2562 140 00 WARM SPRINGS at BANFF
Thursday, January 31, 1974 -page 14 mrnmM •mm. WMmm mm in ipili nnm 'Mw/Mh m/.m Road foes hassle hoopsters nearly upset SPC Falcons by Rafael Gonzales Last Tuesday the 'Cats came within a whisker of upsetting the heavily-favored SPC Falcons be­ fore Don DeHart sank two free throws with 19 seconds left to bring the Seattlites from behind for their ninth win of the season, 58-57. second half, the Owls took the throw line to pad their slim lead lead for good. The 'Cats had the to a 10-point margin and held off lead 48-47, but Dick Carpenter the 'Cats easily the rest of the popped a pair of field goals and game. the Owls dropped in five tosses from the charity stripe to put the visitors under. Central had the edge in rebounds 35-33, but the Central Steve Page had put the 'Cats squad had 14 miscues to 11 for ahead 57-56 late in the game. Falcon Dave Hunter then tried a shot that missed, and the 'Cats controlled the rebound. How­ ever, the visiting Central squad the Owls, central cashed in on only four of five free-throws, all Central, who has lost all seven of this seasons' losses on the road, were even with the Oregon team in field goals, but again had troubles at the free-throw line. The 'Cats sank six of the ten free- throws they were given, and the Raiders potted 17 of 27. The scorers with 22 gave the ball right back to the points. Bill Eldred and Les hosts on a bad pass, and SPC Wyatt added eight apiece. by Tim Sandberg. OTI dropped hosts gained a 46-29 margin on in 12 of 16 attempts. Sandberg the boards. led Central called a time out to stop the clock. The Falcons then worked the ball in to DeHart, who got clear under the bucket but was fouled. % The cool SPC captain then sank both free throws to ice the win. The Wildcats, who have taken Dave Carrigan dropped in 22 points and Steve Pettit added 18. herb McEachin potted 14 and added six rebounds. S0C31, CENTRAL 70 Central finished their Oregon road trip on Saturday by dropp­ ing an 81-70 decision to Southern all their losses on the road, again Oregon College in Ashland, had a cold first half and fell Mike Jaentsch and Tim O'Con- behind at the start of the game, ner sparked the Red Raiders to They carried a 36-30 deficit at the the win, with Jaentsch turning in halftime break. At the start of the second half they came to life and outscored the hosts 10-2 and took their first lead at 40.-38 in the opening minutes, of the half. It was a see-saw battle from then on, with the score knotted eight times and the lead chang- 24 points and O'Conner coming Mann and Sandberg led the Central scorers with 12 apiece, and Steve Page added 10. Central was charged with 25 total fouls and the Raiders 10. Head coach Dean Nicholson noted that "we did not get any breaks on the fouls. Of course on the road, it is tough to have the breaks go your way." Central's opponents made 43 trips to the charity stripe on the Oregon trip, compared to 15 for the 'Cats. "They were both good teams," he continued, "and they played well against us. One of our up with a 21-point performance, problems is consistency. We can Central, who trailed by as . play well in spurts, but have had much as 18 points early in the - some problems playing well for contest, managed to battle back forty minutes." to within 12, 47-35 at the half. Western is visiting Saturday, Tim Sandberg and Mike Mann and Nicholson stated "We owe came off the bench and helped them one. They are tough,and we the 'Cats come close at 61-58, ing hands more than ten times. . with less than eight minutes left Central's Ned Delmore [30], let's go for two of his season high 29 points in Tuesday's victory over Whitman. [photo by gonzales] OTI 68, CENTRAL 60 The Oregon Tech Owls hosted the 'Cats Friday night and took a 68-60 win from the 'Cats. The win was OTI's 15th in 16 starts and dropped Central to a 6-6 season mark and a 3-2 mark in EvCo action. The Owls pulled away in the final period to dump the hapless 'Cats. The hosts lost a seven- point lead early in the game and had to play come-from-behind ball several times in the first half. With 11 minutes left in the in the game. However, SOC swept the boards and did well at the free­ will have to play well to beat them. They did lose a key one last Saturday to Eastern by one, 64-63, and Eastern is in the driver's seat right now." Delmore, Eldred conduct 'Cat rally over Whitman Grapplers Shaw, Hayes help 'Cats club Western by Clint Anderson a reversal in the third, added In a match which marked the together with riding time for a return of two top performers, 5-0 decision, putting the match Stew Hayes and Kit Shaw, the out, of reach, 27-9. Central grapplers blasted by the Western Vikings 33-12 in Nichol­ son Pavilion last Thursday. Mark Arima picked up six Central 190-pounder Rocky Isley, suffered his first dual-meet loss of the season as Jeff Michaelson won a 7-6 decision for team points just by making his Vikings. Michaelson won the Ned Delmore, hitting on 14 of 20 shots from the fifeld and Bill Eldred connecting on 7 of 11, led a second half Wildcat charge to blow the Whitman Shockers back to Spokane, 91-80 Tuesday in Nicholson Pavilion. The Wildcats spurted off to a ing, but the 'Cat's tough defense pulting the Wildcats into a 68-53 staved off the Shockers surge to hold a slim 39-38 halftime lead. The battle continued in the second half as Whitman guard Karl Rickenbach tied the score at. 49 on a three point play which sent Central freshman Les lead. The show was over for the visitors as the 'Cat's never looked back for their second victory of the year over the hapless Shockers. Whitman enjoyed a fine shoot- weight at 118, as Western couldn't supply an opponent for him. Western wasted ho time in closing the gap as the Vikings Admiral Flunder outranked Lee Reichert 8-5. The two Evergreen Confer­ ence foes then exchanged pins with Gene Viernes turning the trick for Central followed by Tom Tripple's conquest over Ben Butkovich. Viernes' pin came 19-8 lead only to watch it melt Wyatt to the bench with his fifth ing night, hitting on 53 per cent just a split second before the first of their field goal attempts, round horn. away under the hot hands of the visiting Shockers. Whitman's Greg Hickman knotted the score at 21 with ten minutes remain- clock. But then Delmore and Eldred took charge, scoring Central's next 19 points, cata- wm& WMm. '/My- NAIA HONORS went to John Coen [left] and Erv Stein, as they were recently named to the Honorable Mention All-America list according to Paul Madison, EvCo Information Director. Coen was "honored and pleased," while Tacoma senior Stein noted that he was "surprised and really didn't expect it." personal foul with 15:31 on the compared to 51 per cent by the At 150 pounds the Wildcats home town 'Cat's. But nobody John Burkholder completely con- had to show the Central team trolled Western's Steve Bas- where the basket was as they trom, in packing up a 5-1 decision flailed away at the hoop 82 times and three more te^m points, compared to 60 by the shy boosting Central's lead to 14-9. Shockers. The story was told on Dewey Parish, Central 158 the boards with Central enjoying pounder, after loading up three a 45-25 advantage. Eldred led the minutes riding time in the second Wildcat attack on the glass period, worked his way for an gathering in 16. Junior forward escape and takedown in the final Steve Boyce supported Eldred's period for a 4-1 win. efforts with eight. Kit Shaw then made his Whitman put together a bal- wrestling debut for the Wildcats anced scoring attack with Scott at 167 pounds. Shaw won the Miille canning 21, Jon Elmgren NAIA National Championship at / 19 and Jack Medeiros tossing in 134 pounds last feeason. Shaw 16. looked true to his earlier form Delmore led all scorers with a while he repeatedly cranked his season high 29. Eldred followed opponent to his back, pumping with 17 while dishing off four up an 18-0 lead before pinning assists. him with only six seconds This Saturday will be a big remaining in the match. night for the Central cagers Stew Hayes, Central junior, when they host the Western also made his first appearance Vikings, one of the hotter teams in the EvCo. Western got the better of the Wildcats earlier in the season, 61-53 in Bellingham. for the Wildcats. Following a match on his riding time advan­ tage. In the . battle of the big men, Central's Ned Nelson came through with a convincing per­ formance, flattening his oppon­ ent, Steve Morgan, to the mat for a pin at 2:45. Nelson's pin ended the rout, 33-12. The following Saturday Coach Eric Beardsley and five of his team members traveled to the Portland State Tournament and placed fifth. Several wrestlers were unable to attend due to conflicts with Teacher's Ed tests and ROTC tests. Kit Shaw looked good at 158 pounds, placing second, forfait­ ing the championship match because of a slight injury to his elbow. Rocky Isley, 190 pounder also placed second losing in the championships to Portland State's Kelly Bledsoe. The Wild­ cats other place winner was John Burkholder. After losing in the semi's, Burkholder came back to capture third place. Central's other two wrestlers, Stew Hayes and Ned Nelson each lost in the first round. The University of Washing­ ton's Tom Brown, sophomore 150 pounder, was voted the tourna­ ments outstanding wrestler, leading his team to first place. The Wildcats have two home matches coming up with Simon Fraser coming to town tonight scoreless first period, Hayes for a free style match at 7:30 and recorded a two point near-fall at Seattle Pacific squaring off with the end of the second period and Central tomorrow night at home.
Tankers win three on the roacl travel on Saturday NAIA NATIONAL CHAMPION Kit Shaw [left] a Sunnyside graduate, returned to action against Western and won the 167-lb. match He pinned his opponent with six seconds left in the match. [Photo by Gonzales] by Jim Christenson Central's swimming 'Cats fought off a surprisingly competi­ tive Idaho State club last Friday and narrowly decisioned the home team underdogs 62-51. Central also handed Gonzaga University a 96-12 lashing in the double-dual meet. On Saturday the 'Cats invaded Spokane and drubbed Gonzaga for a. second time, 69-16, ahd turned back Eastern Washington 68-36. In Moscow the Vandals let Central know in the early group going that they were prepared to swim when they pushed the 'Cats to. the tape in the 400 yard medley relay. The team of Joe Terhaar, Joe White, Pete Pried- horsky and Bill Miller edged Idaho 3:54.69 to 3:54.83 in what proved to be the deciding factor in the meet. The critical swims during the meet, according to Coach Greg- son, were the 200-yard butterfly and 100-yard free-style. In the butterfly, Mike Miller went up against a strong Idaho swimmer in Gary Pflueger, winner of the 200-yard free-style three events earlier, and splashed his way to first in 2:07.83, less than a second ahead of Pflueger. Ed Walstead followed in the 100-yard free­ style and put out the Vandals early fire when he turned away two Idaho swimmers and touch­ ed in a winning time of 51.32. Idaho's Scott MacFarland and Frank DeHoney/one and two in the 50-yard free-style, came in at 51.86 and 52.36. Central's Craig Brown, the meet's only double winner, came up the two steady performances in the 1,000-yard free-style and the 500-yard free-style to help the 'Cat's cause. In the .1,000 Brown outlasted an Idaho foe and touched home in 10:43.59, then came back to outkick the same Vandal in the 500 with a time of 5:11.36. Central's diving corps broke water with first-second in both the one and three-meter dives, adding 16 important points to the attack. Dave Cotton started it off by capturing the one meter and outnumbering teammate Bill Campbell, 2:43.30 to 2:32.90. Campbell then came back to edge Cotton in the three meter, 2:57.20 to 2:30.10. Jerry White finished Central's first place showing, avenging an earlier seven-hundreths of a second loss in the 200-yard individual medley by taking the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:19.52. The Vandals c^id come back in the 400-yard free-style relay, capturing first in 3:25.26 and closing the gap to the final 11 points, but the earlier relay loss , to the 'Cats made the difference in the scoring. The Gonzaga-Eastern meet had its share of novelty when two of Eastern's team members, Hodgson and Amend, entered ~ the pool for the 1000-yard free-style. The race marked the first time in EvCo history that women competed against men in swimming. Central's J. White and Walstead captured one-two respectively in the race, outdis­ tancing the women by two and three minutes. The meet was all Central from that point on as the 'Cats captured six of the next 10 events. Leading the onslaught was M. Miller, winning the 200-yard individual medley and the 500-yard free-style. Miller touched in 2:16.6 in the medley and 5:19.3 in the 500 free. Brown and B. Miller went one-two in the 200-yard free­ style with times of 1:59.3 and 1:59.2 (official's decision), and were matched by K. Byrd and Walstead in the 200-yard breast stroke. Byrd splashed through first in 2:31.0 to Walstead's 2:31.3. The other 'Cat victories came in the 200-yard backstroke and the 400-yard free-style relay. In the backstroke, Terhaar came home first in 2:14.9, while the relay team of Priedhorsky, Byrd, Brown and Walstead easily de­ feated its opponents with a 3:48.3 clocking. Central suffered a blow to its diving team when Cotton, on his first dive in the three-meter com­ petition, hit bottom and suffered cuts and bruises. The 'Cats next action is tenta­ tively scheduled for this Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the University of Oregon Dolphin Invitational. 925-1111 925-2222 FREE DELIVERY 5-p.m.-2 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-4 a.m.-Fri.& Sat. 925-2222 t) HAPPY HOUR 11-2 5-7 15* Schooners — 75' Pitchers EVERY DAY!
TINY FREEMAN VOL. LXXXVII NO. 77 • • PACIFIC COAST EDITION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1», 1972 © 1972 Dow Jones ti Company! Inc. All Ritkls Refer d. t—r 11 R mm V THURS., FRL, SAT., SUN. (JAN. 31 - FEB. 3) J J. *Tiny* Freeman Says He Seeks Off ice So He Can Visit Pals • • • GOP Congressional Candidate Huns Race From Seattle Bar, : Urges Wine for Every Rummy * By JAMES E. BYLIN Staff Rnportcr of THE WALL STRBKT JOORNAI. SEATTLE-J. J "Tiny" Freeman doesn't exactly fit the stereotype of a good Republican! or a good congressional candidate. Consider first his appearance. Mr. Free-, man, the GOP candidate in Washington's 7th Congressional District here, stands six feet, six Inches tall, weighs 275 pounds and habitually sports a derby hat atop his bushy hair— whether he is indoors or out. He wears a "Tiny Freeman for Congress" T-shirt over a "Tiny. Freeman for Congress" sweat shirt. His behavior is also distinctive. A highly boisterous fellow, he mixes equal parts of pro«i Canity with herculean belches as he campaigns out of a cavernous downtown tavern where he Rubricates himself with-great quantities of dar^ beer, meanwhile collecting campaign funds iif on old wine bottle. "His motives also- set him apart. He says he wants to be «. Congressman because "I dig-the bread," adding that he is too able-bodied to get on welfare. (He does .work occasionally, as $ tugboat deck hand and a bluegrass-music disfc •jockey.) But while the $42,500-a-year salary fot Congressmen Is a big lure, Tiny isn't just inter- jested In money. "I have friends in Maryland and Virginia that I haven't seen for a long lime. This would be a good excuse to visit .them," he says. f In November's general election, Tiny Is jbtearly a dark horse (privately he rates the fedds 20 to 1 against himself, which may prove optimistic). His opponent is a four-term irsum- bent, Rep. Brock Adams, a liberal Democrat, Who has swamped Ms more conventional oppo­ nents by 2-to-l margins in the past two elec% lions. Tiny's campaign* though, isn't exactly gngineered to bridge the mainstream of politi- MIA FOOSBALL **** 1VERY i W* *************** 1 I Jf * + + + + T -r T fR®? ** SUNDAY- % * ** •'* * * * * * • *^ * ** . * * * + + jf * ******** ***** * * * * FO OSBALL & THE 5th QUARTER I*8© it