A? rier cerilral Washington slate oollege, thursday, mar. 7, 1974, no. 19, vol. 47 I CA (S [photo by chang po jay] Top level administrative, ASC meeting held in SUB cafeteria Bob Hope tonight Although tickets still are available, it appears that the "evening with Bob Hope" show at Central this evening will be staged before a near sell-out audience. Ticket sales have been brisk, Dr. Lawrence Danton, spokesman for the sponsoring CWSC Foundation, reported. Hope will arrive at Ellensburg Airport at 3:30 this afternoon. He will be greeted with a "western welcome" by the Ellens­ burg Rodeo Posse and Dr. James Brooks, college president. He will ride into campus in a stagecoach as far as Nicholson Pavilion where he will transfer to car to go to a press conference. The show, from which proceeds will benefit college student scholarship pro­ grams, will open at 8 p.m. tonight in Nicholson Pavilion. The internationally recognized Hope will be before the audience for more than an hour with patter and songs. He will be backed by the award-winning Central Stage Band. Dr.)Wayne Hertz, music department chairman who will retire this year after 36 years service to the college and commun­ ity, will serve as master of ceremonies for the show. . ASC president elect Pat Reiley met with College President James Brooks in two meetings for over five hours within the last seven days. In the conferences, one held in the SUB cafeteria for three hours,the two discussed a variety of topics. "I've been trying to find various ways to generate capital so we can do things we haven't been able to do in the past," said Reiley. . "We talked about day care and my trip to Washington D.C. April 16," he said. Reiley is taking legislative proposals to Washington D.C. at his own expense hop­ ing that HEW will issue federal grants to Central. Reiley wishes to set up a satelite day­ care system based on the child's age and proximity of the parent and his classroom. "The things such as day care and other proposals Dr. Brooks and I talked about are not finalized as yet," Reiley said, "however,-once I am sure that releasing new proposals will not damage the pro­ gram, I will make them available." President Brooks initiated the meeting. After the meeting with the ASC president Dr. Brooks met with Crier editors and dis­ cussed coverage of administrative affairs and set a weekly meeting with editors to help communication between the student body and the administrators. "We are trying to get Dr. Brooks down here more JSUB). Not just Dr. Brooks but the whole bunch of them. I think our meet­ ing served the purpose of making it so we can talk," Reiley said. Reiley said that if all of his plans jell it will help the students at Central. He feels that student government should work to make college classes available to as many persons as possible, including parents of young children. Streaking arrives, Friday debut The newest of the rites of spring and possibly the long awaited fad of the 70's is here. Streaking has arrived. The first nude dancing and prancing was reported in the Bassetti dormitory complex Monday night. The fad soon- spread. Tuesday night saw some 100 instances of people running or riding around the dorms in the buff. Included in the total of streakers were over seven co-eds. The 28 degree temperture did not halt the goings on or the size of the crowd. Estimates of the cheering audience ran up to 1000 stu­ dents with approximately 600 students waiting at one* time between Barto and Hitchcock Halls for the next group of exhibitionists to make their appearance. In the mist of exploding firecrackers, streakers ran and rode bicycles or motor bikes through or around the dorms. The grand prize went to the two males who rode a tandem bicycle up and down the sidewalks of the complex. After six hours of action the streakers put their clothing back on and the crowd dispersed. But there is the promise of more activities to come. The p.a. announ­ cer, who refered to himself as the "Sheik of Streak," promised kegs of beer and a Friday night spectacular in Bassetti's "streak alley." Basketball team wins Kansas City Another tournament over* another trip to Kansas City and one more NAIA Dis­ trict Championship for Coach Dean Nicholson was won Tuesday evening in Lacey when the Wildcat basketball team defeated the St. Martin Saints 75-60. This game was the second win for Cen­ tral in a best of three games series. Their first win came in Nicholson Pavilion Satur­ day night when the Wildcats beat the Saints 108-85. Central's lone losing game occurred last night in Lacey when they lost 86-71. In the first half of the game, neither team showed any superiority. Central fail­ ed to find the rim on several occasions and at halftime were a point behind at 41-42. The second half saw a more determined, hard-hitting club that somehow put it all together to end the game with a 75-60 win. The win will now send the Central Wild­ cats to the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, March 11-16. It will be Wildcat Coach Dean Nichol­ son's eighth trip to Kansas City as the NAIA No. 1 District Champions.
^ f « i - * Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 -- page 2 by Smitty Smithson "We were not always in com­ plete agreement with our gov­ ernment, but we never lost faith," said Air Force Major Kile Berg, a former POW, who was guest of honor at Central's Air Force ROTC detachment "dining out" ceremony Saturday. Major Berg told the attending cadets he and his fellow POWs felt a "great appreciation" for the American public's thought and efforts while they were held cap­ tive by the North Vietnamese. Major Berg was shot down in July, 1965 while piloting an F-105 fighter on a mission over North Vietnam. He was downed by ground fire approximately 40 miles southwest of Hanoi. *He ejected and landed uninjur­ ed, but told his audience his ego" was somewhat wounded by the fact that his captors were about 14-years-old. He was quickly rushed to pri­ son to begin an ordeal that was to last almost eight years. The Major noted almost im­ mediately that his captors attem­ pted to force the POWs to accept the philosophy of Vietnamese superiority. He admitted even­ tually that acceptance was won through torture and other forms of coercion. One display of accep­ tance demanded by the guards was for the prisoners to bow whenever a guard walked into the cell. He told of some methods used by the POWs to maintain disci­ pline and lines of communication, which he called "the backbone of our espirits de corps." Originally, they used a Morse Code form of tapping on the cell walls, but later modified it to a system using a 25 letter alpha­ bet. The letters were arranged in five rows of five letters each. The first set of taps designated the row, the second set the letter within the row. Eventually they discovered they were able to talk through the thick cell walls using their drinking cups as sound ampli­ fiers. Major Berg said the military code of conduct, designed to guide American prisoners during times of captivity, was "a tre­ mendous guideline," except for one part. The exception was the section calling for the American soldier to attempt escape at any and all moments of opportunity. Major Berg said under the conditions he was held, in a country where an American would Obviously stand out markedly, escape would be it * 99 unwise. He said throughout his ordeal, he and most of his fellow captives never lost faith in America and President Nixon. "No matter what a person felt when he came here, he became very pro-Amer­ ica because of what it did to the North Vietnamese." The visit by Jane Fonda to Hanoi was detrimental to the position of the POWs, according to Major Berg, because no attempt was made to hide the fact that the entire scenario was designed to benefit the North Vietnamese. "Her main reason for coming to Hanoi was to prove that the American POWs had a good life over there." He said, while she certainly had the right to view the staged situation, he felt she did not have the right to interpret what the actual situation was there and communicate that interpretation to the American public. Major Berg holds no hatred for animosity towards the guards who ruled his life for over seven years. He said the blame lies in the commanders who made the decisions which governed the actions of subordinates. He men­ tioned the Vietnamese are "not at all good at keeping secrets," and through his guards he learned that the North Vietna­ mese high command was actually "aghast" at the horrible treat­ ment meted out to the POWs during the period from 1965 to 1967. Major Berg is presently at­ tending classes at the UW. He said, although he has been on local television and been inter­ viewed numerous times by the newspapers, most people he comes in contact with on campus do not know of his war exper­ ience. "The news media doesn't for­ get about people, but the public does," he concluded. Florida professor, author poses serious questions tcS participahts in retirement workshop last week nic ^ t AlainciAn An oil CAAIOI nn^nn^i/xn T i • "How old do you want to be?" was the question put by a noted sociologist to participants in a retirement workshop Tuesday morning, Feb. 26, at Central. Max Kaplan, director of leisure studies at the University of South Florida and the author of numerous publications on retire­ ment and aging, discussed so­ ciety's changing attitudes towad time, work and retirement. Warding his listeners to be "suspicious of statistics," Dr. Kaplan cited that the "average" worker in 1900 worked 60 hours a week compared to the 40-hour week of today. In terms of leisure time, this means an increase of 20 hours a week. "But what is an hour?" the lecturer asked. Reviewing the increase in communications in the last 30 years and the effect of television on all social activities, In answer to the question, he stated, "As an hour grows in "How old is one?" the biological its potentiality, the dollar be- age of a person is irrelevant, the comes less useful." speaker claimedT but maturity is Illustrating changing attitudes important. He added, however, and life styles, Dr. Kaplan spoke that every age does have impor- A BOOKSHELF SPEAKER THAT SOUNDS LIKE HEIL! That's because it indeed does contain the famed Heil Air Motion Transformer, rather than a conventional midrange or twee­ ter. In fact, the Heil unit and woofer are the same hardware found in the original AMT-1 speakers by ESS, which so many of you found, irresistable. If you've not yet heard the AMT series of speakers by ESS, get yourself down to STEREO- CRAFT this week. They're all on display: the original AMT-1's, the Towers, the Rock Monitors, and now, a worthy addition to the family, the AMT-4. It puts the Heil sound on your bookshelf, at only 239 a copy. of the "withdrawal of youth" in recent years to become involved with the arts and nature. "Smart. young people have developed a philosophy... they are learning to know what they want," he said. "They are not after the swimming pool." The change in life styles and the diminishing emphasis on biological age will be reflected in the activities of those who will reach retirement age in the future, he pointed out. Even now, "biological age is less and less of an index and less and' less of a belief among the elderly," Dr. Kaplan contended. tant characteristics as to commit­ ment. "The 70-year-old would be out of his mind to try to run the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds," he said, "but on the other hand, the • • 10-year-old is not able to discuss the moral issues of Watergate." Dr. Kaplan spoke of three "models or dimensions" that affect those who are moving toward retirement: Time is losing its rigidity for those now in middle age or younger. (A study has shown, for example, that fewer young peo­ ple wear watches than those in their 60's.) "Flexitime" is contri­ buting to the breakdown of lines between work and non-work, which is an ideal situation. Participation in life through many kinds of activities, is important. One sees more elderly people touring the world and becoming involved in new activit­ ies. Epistemology, or the nature of meaningful relationships to the rest of the world. At any age, from 20 years on, one cart choose, the type of life style he wants to lead he can change or combine •different kinds as he goes along. Society has a .responsibility, Dr. Kaplan concluded, to provide the elderly with exposure to a variety of experiences and to provide alternatives so that they can choose what to do. Cooperative internships available The Cooperative Education Office, SUB 105, has a number of available internship opportuni­ ties for juniors or seniors of var­ ious departments. More than twenty departments now sup­ port the Cbntracted Field Exper­ ience (CFE) approach to provid­ ing an education grounded in the concrete applications of a disci­ pline, as well as improved theore­ tical understanding. CFEs can be arranged for credit anywhere in the state and beyond. Arranging a CFE is a relative­ ly simply matter. A one-page agreement is written between the student, a supervisor in the agency and an appropriate fa­ culty member of the student's major department. SPECIAL - LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK: The finest conventional 3-way floor or bookshelf system in existence, the ESS Model IX. Was $200 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 SUNDAY FILMS \\ IAMALSO AYOU... The common ground between religions, ^ societies, age groups and centuries. Alan Watts reads from great writers and poets. A fantastic audio-visual experience about unity and love. CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY 11th and Alder 925-9578 10:00 AM 11:30 AM 7:00 PM Lutheran Folk Worship Catholic Mass Catholic Mass
Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 3 y Four state artists earn awards at recent show The Third Annual Contemporary Indian Arf Exhibit, which concluded public showings on the Central campus Feb. 28, included prize-winning works by four state artists. Second place awards in two catagories of the traveling exhibit were won by Ellensburg artists. Alvin Amason's work "Salmon -Jump to See Where They Are At" earned second place judging in the print and drawing class, and Ted Tomeo-Palmanteer's "Coyote" was second in mixed media. A Toppenish artist, Nathan OIney, earned third place in print and drawing with a work titled "The Bear Dancer." First place honors in water color and a showing purchase award went to Ronald Carraher, of Snohomish, for his work titled "Stone Tools." Approximately 75 artists from throughout the nation were represented in the exhibit, which will be moved to the Oregon State University campus beginning March 4. Winners in the exhibit, for which approximately 175 works were submitted, include artists from several areas of the country. The Jurors' grand award went to George Longfish, oLDavis, Calif., for his work titled "Oh! Art Indian." First place winners in various catagories were: Phil Navasya, Oraibi, Ariz., painting Alfred Youngman, Box Elder, Mont., pring and drawing Carraher, Snohomish, water color and Keven Red Star, Lodge Grass, Mont., mixed media. NATIVE SONS-Alvin Eli Amason's "Salmon Jump to See Where They Are At" earned him second place in the category in the recent Con­ temporary Indian Art Exhibit. Request copy of policy before purchasing insurance byJaneWyatt Many people are the victims of fraudulent mail-order insurance. One example from the FTC files involves a young family: Mr. and Mrs. Smith who saw an ad offer­ ing "a family plan designed to fit any family large or small, with premiums of only a few dollars monthly. . .You are protected if any member of your family has to go to the hospital up to $5000... $10,000 cash natural life insur­ ance and $20,000 cash accidental deaths. Insurance on families of ten people ages baby to 65 years..." The Smiths were believers of these exciting promises and sent in their money. Later the policy arrived in the mail and the Smiths glanced it over, mainly to see if their name was spelled correctly, and put it away. Months later, Mrs. Smith became pregnant and the Smiths learned that their policy did not cover hospitalization for child­ birth or any complication of pregnancy. In fact, the policy only covered $1.25 per day on the hospital expenses when the child had to be hospitalized later, since the baby was under five years old. The Smiths finally decided to sit down and really read their policy which led to increasing dissatisfaction. They found the policy provided for payment of only $2000 in case of a death from an illness (not $10,000 as adver­ tised) and $4000 in case of an accidental death (not $20,000 as advertised). Wheri it came right down to it,.there were so many limitations and restrictions that the Smiths were hardly insured at all. Before purchasing insurance, the consumer should always request a copy of the insurance policy. BLOW HIM UP! POSTER SIZE 2 x 3 FT. *3 50 NOW OPEN! • • • • • * * JUST WEST OF AAT STUART SCHOOL ON DRY CREEK RD HOUSE PLANTS TERRARIUMS PRIMROSES SEEDS POTTERY POTTED MUMS AND AZAILAS REASONABLE PRICES FOR DELIVERY WILLIAMS GREENHOUSE & GIFTS . or give him one, of you. Send any black and white, color photo, polaroid print, magazine cut-out, or anything that can be photographed and have it enlarged into o giant 2 (t. by 3 ft. black and white poster. Original returned safely. Add SO' each for postage and handling. Order 3 copies and we pay postage and handling. Add $1.00 each poster for slides or negatives. SUPERSPEEO SERVICE: shipped first class mail, add $2.00 per poster ordered. Send check, cash or money-order. JUMBO PHOTO ilfPT r.l BOX «70_ COB Vitus, QR. f/330 Over 100 styles to choose frohri liOW AS 10 FOR 79' 4 Day Delivery on Soiindcrest Weddings Complete Lin^ of Accessories CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl — 925-931 li FARM FRESH MILK 55' 1/2 Gallon OPEN 4:80 to 7 PM MILT Snyders Bread, Walkers Farm Fresh Egg6 Butter, Ice Cream. Everything To Suit Your Daily Dairy Needs. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 419 W. 15th Ave. 8 blocks West of the Pavilion •mm ' r
Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 4 WHO PICKED TH/S LETTUCE? I H p. —letters letters letters letters letters Letters to the editor and guest editorials are welcome. The Crier reserves the right to edit for libel and space. Letters must be sign­ ed and noted if name to be with­ held by request. They may be mailed or delivered to the Crier office, SUB 218. [Editor's note: Two letters pub­ lished in the Campus Crier appeared printed under the pseudonym of Mark Alexander. Mark Alexander was used at the request of the person submitting the letters to the editor. The Crier will no longer accept letters to the editor unless the full name is given. Names may be withheld by request and shall be so stated at the conclusion of the letter. Pseudonyms will no long­ er be used.] Prof asks for support for Crier To the editor: Is there no justice? Oh, excuse me, may I take a few minutes of your time to purge my soul, and share with you pieces of my . head. Wow, am I tired. I make assumptions. Continually I make them, but try not to let them (assumptions) control and manip­ ulate my life. Yet I don't know anymore! Isn't this an institution 1 of higher learning? I assume that I am surrounded by thinking people (students, professors, et. al.) but evidence proves the contrary. . Case in point: The year and a half that I've been here, the Campus Crier has exhibited itself as a racist and sexist institution. Deliberate or unintentional ex­ clusion of valid materials con­ cerning non-white people and women is racist and sexist. Now, finally the Crier is attempting, with a new staff, to correct some of these errors but constantly there is negative feedback or conversation of pettiness. Say, why ain't I readin' more suppor­ tive letters to the editor. The issue is racism and how to combat it. From the letters I see, rhetorical masturbation is more prevalent, which forces me to another assumption people are more complacent with racism and sexism than trying to forge ahead and promote change. I don't know. Are my assumptions right? If people are concerned why isn't Mike Rei- chert and the Crier receiving more support and information to improve and strengthen' their efforts? If not, people aren't concerned and don't want change. Thus, maybe Mike, the Crier staff and others of us should leave" and find a more favorable climate rather than exhaust ourselves attempting to communicate with others who are comfortable with racism and sexism. Well, I said it, now maybe you can help me in my dilemma. Phill Briscoe Thanks to all who donated To the editor: The ASC sponsors of the blood drive, along with the Kittitas County Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Columbia River Red Cross Blood Center extend sincere gratitude and appreciation to the students and faculty members of Central who donated blood on Wednesday, Feb. 27. We exceeded our quota by 25 pints giving us a total of 165. Dr. Pearl Douce ——opinion Real hero forgotten It is a shame that men like Air Force Major Kile Berg have become heroes of the Viet Nam War. (See news story on page 2Y Ex-POW .Major Berg is one man among many who have become symbols of what our government terms honor. No one asked Major Berg to become a fighter-bomber pilot. He was and is a professional military man. He is not a hero he is a symbol of sickness. The real heroes of the Viet Nam war, if there has to be heros, are men like Puerto Rican Johnnie Minous. Minous was drafted from Puerto Rico. In Viet Nam the military thought he was best suited to drive a major's jeep and burn the excretment of a colonel and two majors. Minous was killed Viet Nam. While driving a medic to the aid of a tank crew that had hit a mine near the DMZ, he d:rove across another mine on the way back to base. The medical report read that he died as a result of a "traumatic amputation." A letter to his widowed mother and brothers and sisters was typed and copied from an old letter to someone else's family by a company clerk who did not know Minous. Minous' personal belongings were sent home by a mail clerk who typed an inventory in triplicate. What was not termed personal was left for a supply sargeant. Minous' mother received a medal. Johnnie Minous' part in the war was just a whimper compared to« the glory of Major Berg. He was a man among many who are also the forgotten and silent heroes. Rats •' «i/r vr Man favors female equality, male dignity To the editor: I fully agree Linda Bartlett. I'm all for female equality. I'm for female equality and male dignity. Why should I open doors for you? Why is it when I come to a class­ room and try to enter, some little sophisticated female snot goes jetting in before and almost over me? And why is it that an attrac­ tive female can't just be a simple human being? .What sort of ill­ ness is it that makes a girl think she's something God-like because she's got a big set of knobs or hasn't got a snout like Barbra Streisand? Truly why, does a male have to act out a childish, \ demeaning, simple-minded set of social games if he wants a date? I'm not a fire hydrant! And that is exactly how so many of you females treat men. Yes Linda, I'm with you. So many girls don't even use their Right- Guard, and I'm sure when they take their pants off at night that they stand them up in the corner. But their treatment of males is no worse then that of the sophis­ ticated Dalmatian who considers men to be orangutans. There must be a happy median there, and those females are women like you who I love and cherish. Too bad there are so few who have a smile on the inside as well as on the outside. Your no dill pickle. I think I love you. Pucker- up those withered lips... R. C. Nelson [Letters to the editor continued t»n page 13.J I wonder if an outright attack on Motherhood, the flag, Santa Glaus, or religion would have provoked more angry lettefs than the rat story that appeared in last week's Crier. To set some of the letter writers straight, I'm not a rat fancier in general, or an antivisectionist in particular, and Mom would feel bad to know she'd been called a dog. I went to the Psychology building to do a story on rat experi­ ments, but I got sidetracked by the unpleasant side-effects the experiments have on the rats. Yeah, I never saw any dead or dying rats when I was up there. Dr. Terry Devietti instructed our tour guide, grad student Craig Bucy, that we, the photographer and I, were not to be shown any. That was his choice. Well, it sefems to me the letter writers missed the point of the story—as I'm sure they feel I missed the point of the experi­ ments, The point of the story was a regard for life, and how easy it is to sacrifice it in the name of a worthy cause. Whole villages nave been destroyed in order that they be saved. I don't doubt the sincerity of the experimenters, I'm sure they are working to. make the world a better place in which to live. it won't happen, but if the rodents took over, and conducted a "Judgment at Ellensburg Tribunal," I'm certain that those involved in the experiments would stand proudly in the docket and do more than mumble that they had only been following orders. I am certain that they would say in plain English exactly what had been gained from the experiments that was of direct benefit to humans. Rik Dalvit crier vscEhrcJon sUe ccfege newspcper CBscxicilion news 963-1026 akerfsrg 963-1726 editor: bill whiting managing editor: liz whiting news editor: rik dalvit associate news editor: scott lewis copy editor: mary rennie sports editor: rafael gonzales photography editor: chang po jay business manager: sue mcbride secretary: kathy kilgore advertising: torn shapley, jim fouts, smitty smithson layout: kathleen meighan, carol lies circulation: calvin ehli reporters: byron vandegrift, greg manuel, ron fredricksen, david schell, david wasser, steve ryan, jackie humphries, bradshaw, jim christenson, clirit anderson catalog: bill kirby copy readers: janis taylor, jeanne pugnetti photographer: paddy cottrell, mary jacobsen typesetters: teresa mesplie, julie klamm 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 stu­ dents, staff and editors not necessarily of Central Washington State College. Advertising material presented does not imply endorse­ ment. Mail subscription price: $1 per quarter or $3 per year payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, WA 98926. second class postage paid, Ellensburg, WA 98926.
iii iif Central Investigator It's under what dome? Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 5 by Scott Lewis JFS really great TO BE HERE AT" CEWJ&L QUERY: Somewhere, sometime, I saw an old photograph of Barge Hall. It looked pretty much the same, but had a cupola type housing on top of the tower. It's gone now. Was there such a dome, or am I wrong? Why was it removed? -D.B.C. ANSWER: For this architecturally-oriented reply, we went to Donald Jongeward, Central's purchasing agent.Jongeward's been around these Hallowed halls quite a while, in fact, today is his 38th anniversary with the school. He says the dome must have been removed sometime soon after WWII. Atop the dome was a flagpole, and the purchasing agent reminisces . "I climbed the three ladders inside the dome countless limes to raise the flag in the morning. You'd stick your head out of the top and could feel the thing sway." Although he isn't sure why the thing was taken off, he thinks it must have been because of it's condition. . • ,\V. w-y. . . A THANKS FOR The Mock-Legislature meets here students throughout Wash, expected Barge Hall - 1940's No checks cashed here QUERY: After the bookstore closes [at the ungodly hour of 5 p.m.], there is virtually no place on campus [or off] to get an out-of-town check cashed. I've asked in the SUB Games Room if they would cash a check, but no dice. Why can't they cash a crummy $5 check? -F. O. ANSWER: We spoke with Games Room manager Mike McLeod, who said the facility, although open longer than the bookstore, isn't able to cash checks because they don't carry enough cash in their till to cover many. Also, they are discouraged from cashing them by the .powers-to-be in Mitchell. McLeod says there's no chance of getting the check-cashing ban lifted. Over 150 students from ap­ proximately 20 Washington col­ leges and universities, along with various state personalities will be on the Central campus for the Mock-Mini Legislature being held today through Sunday—The mock legislature is being used to formulate a series of resolutions that will be introduced to the Washington State Legislature when it reassembles during April in Olympia. Among the speakers and ob­ servers at the session will be legislators, Jack Metcalf (21 district) Snohomish Co., Phylis Erickson(2 district) Tacoma, Sid Flanagan (13 district) Quincy, Pete Francis (32 district) Seattle and John Bagneriol (11 district) South Seattle. Also in attendance will be" lobbists Peggy Mase and Larry Kenny plus political affairs writ­ er Shelby Scates. Key noting the session will be Sam Reed, assistant secreatary of state. The delegates will be divided into 40 senators and 80 represen­ tatives, with the remainder of the students taking the parts of lobbists or legislative officials. The bills being considered have been pre-filed by the attending schools and will be routed through the committee system as a bill would during a regular legislature. After leaving the committees, the bills will then be acted on by both houses of the legislature. The bills will either be passed and submitted to the State Legislature or returned back to committee for further considera­ tion. The sessions of the mock legislature will be held in the ballroom and theatre of the SUB and in McConnell Auditorium. Central students are urged to watch the proceedings of the four day legislature. According to Cal Marschall, organizer of the session, the number of students involved in the legislature is lower than expected due to lack of available funds at some schools and the gas shortage in the coast area. Marschall said that it is the plan of the organizing committee to hold these mock-mini sessions on alternating years in the future. TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR THE SHOW OF THE YEAR - An Evening With BOB HOPE Tonight, 8 p.m. Nicholson Pavilion Sponsored by CWSC Foundation for Scholarship Fund Benefit Also Featuring W ORLD USA LEXIE BROCKWAY OF CWSC And the nationally recognized CWSC Stage Band Tickets: General Admission $5, Reserved Section $10 Students $4, Reserved $8 On Sale At: SUB, Jerrol's, Chamber of Commerce, Yakima Federal Savings & Loan, College Banking Center of Pacific National Bank of Wash.
Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 -- page 6 Arts in focus Thesis art by Jack Southern- On Monday of this week a new show opened at the gallery in the Fine Arts Building, consisting of thesis of work by Mike Most, Kurt Norlin and Nance Bracken. Mike Most has photography and silkscreen prints. They range from funk and phallic to pop types. There are four that are made up of images photo-silkscreened' onto vinyl that incorporate rather anonymous- looking people, entitled "Hey Man, Are Those Your Parents?'" In fact, they really are anonymous since they were picked up from the lab by the artist when the photographer didn't claim them. Anyhow, the snapshots are encased in vacuum-form rigid vinyl forms that give three -dimensionality to the work. Other titles are "Meaningless Abstract (#I-#9)" and "Post- Meaningless Abstract (#I-#4)." Sharing this departure from realistic photography toward the non-objective are Kurt Norlin's photographs. His photos range from a fairly conventional double and triple exposure technique to his more recent photomontages which move toward abstraction. The latest of these abstractions uses a combined imagery in which the photos used take on an objectivity of their own within the abstrac­ tion. Influences are dada-surrealist and Northwest funk, according to Norlin. Rounding out the exhibition are approximately three dozen pen and ink drawings by Nance Bracken. Twenty of these are small black and white drawings of somewhat abstracted landscapes around Washington. The remainder of her drawings are embossed and in color, some of which are extremely small. - All are characterized.by composites of small shapes, fine lines and relief via negative white shapes. Poetry box Inhrxpediue Bunk A dictionary at my side A pen within my hand To write a hundred poems I've tried But none of them hold sand. This is worse than most I'm sure as Day and Night And I've lived along the coast My house a stormy sight. The coffee on the stove Is a cold and bitter brew' My mind a ship at sea, arove So I toss it in the stew. Darkness in late afternoon Has come again this way Everytime it comes too soon Yet never wants to stay. I think to throw this in the trash, But pause, and think, "Oh No!" "Youngblood your fool is far too rash Keep this and let it "grow." Edward J. Kay itstii iiwiSi Mil iSiiil THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT-Despite their tonsorial differences, these two unidentified basketball fans joined the crowd to stand side by side for the school fight song during the NAIA District 1 Playoffs. Incidentally, Central won the game-and for a moment, at least photographically, a twain met. Don't 'pick-out your wedding rings, design them at... Art of Jewelry FOR YOUR BOOKS Our Book Buy Back Counter Is Now Open From 8 am - 10 pm 7 Days a Week. o*BE* v IIIUerror» [mill YOU KNOW lllllll WHERE WERE ATI %s Of ^ SHOP AT JERROL'S 111 E. 8th 925-9851
,-vv i:PP§g§ wmm Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 7 Central students win awards in national art contests by David Wasser Two Central Art students won awards in national competitions recently. Brydon Stewart won $750 as a semi-finalist in the United States Bicentennial Coin­ age Design competition. Richard Lofstrom won the first prize award with his design for the International Sanitary Supply Association. Lofstrom won $350, and a $50 donation for Central's Art De­ partment. The competition to design a new logo for the association was open to the United States and Canada. Stewart was one of 12 semi- finalists out of a field of 1000 en­ trants. The competition, commis­ sioned by the Treasury Depart­ ment, will end with three final­ ists' designs appearing on the quarter, half dollar and silve'r dollar in 1976. The coins will only be issued during the one year Bicentennial celebration, making them rather valuable coins. Stewart credits the Central Art Department for having a great deal to do with his winning the award. "I think the Art De­ partment at Central has the potential of being as fine an art department as can be found any­ where in the country," claims Stewart. "There is no reason why our art department can't be as prestigious as our basketball team." TWO BITS WORTH-Brydon Stewart's silver lined palm holds the design that won him semi-finalist standing in the national design contest for a US Bicentennial quarter dollar. Stewart, a grad stu­ dent in art still has a shot at first place. His design will be rewarded with considerably more than twenty-five cents. Mini-courses offered on use of hand tools Three special mini-courses of interest to homeowners, hobbi- ests and persons interested in learning more about hand tools will be offered late this month and in April at Central. The three courses, designed particularly for non-fulltime stu­ dents, will carry one academic credit and will be conducted during four 2 1/2 sessions. Mini-courses in the Central De­ partment of Technology and In­ dustrial Education offering are: Technical Drawing, March 25- 28 Hand and Portable Tools, April 1-4, and Electrical Wiring for Home and Farm, April 8-11. All classes will be taught in Hogue Technology Building on the campus from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Registration for the courses may be made during the regular college registration period on March 25 or at the first session of each class. ALASKA is booming this year! Approved hand­ book, "JOBS IN ALASKA", covers all occupa­ tions, including pipeline. 1974 edition, $3.00, from JOBS IN ALASKA, Box 1565, Anchorage 99510, a licensed employment agency. Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men— maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan- tico, Virginia. Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. But if money is all you're looking for, don't waste your time. The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you've got it, show us. It's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of a man. The Marines Box 38901 Los Angeles, California 90038 Name. CP 1.74 Please send me information on Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. (Please Print) .Age. Address. City .State. .Zip. School. Phone. Class of. .Social Security #. If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class •. I
Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 ~ page 8 » - * - Peace Corps, VISTA recruiter Moncef Beau Belgacem will be* in the SUB from 9 to 5 until tomorrow, with openings for liberal art, education and professional graduates for pro­ grams that will begin this summer. Belgacem,a native of Tunisia helps to train Peace Corps volunteers who are assigned to his country in the language of Tunisia. In this photo Belgacem does not seem swamped by eager volunteers, by seems to have a wistful eye on a prospect. HAVEN'T YA HEARD. CASH FOR BOOKS NOW AT THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE March 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14 & 15 9 AAA to 3 PM Ellensburg spared most effects of gas shortage, but quarter break expected to bring rush on stations The biggest problem facing local motorists is not a gas short­ age, it is how to get the gas sta­ tion attendant to wash windows. But the gas shortage in Ellens­ burg is not near the proportions of the west side of the state. Gas can be purchased usually anywhere in town without wait if timing is right. Regular gas runs from about 65 to 48 cents a gallon. The only lines are near the freeway or at rush times. However, with the spring break migration coming gas will be rare on the last week of school. Gas station attendants expect a run near the end of the quarter, but the smart motorist will fill up early and top off the rest of the quarter. Portland is probably the worst area to go to with Seattle almost as bad. On the outskirts of Seattle lines can be avoided with on the road? passport photos Columbia bluehouse 925-4476 good timing again. The best advise according to the Washington State Auto Club (AAA) is to look for gas upon arrival and not put off filling up until rush hours. However, the adventure is back in driving. With a good stash of gas cans and a lot of cash traveling becomes a challenge oyer the spring break. Don't ex­ pect to fill up your gas cans at too many places on the west side of the mountains. In Portland there are still drivers trying to fill up their Christmas presents. The college motor pool has increased its rates. The problem of inflation, abnormal increases in the cost of gas and an increase in the cost of labor have ma.de necessary the increase. The following is the new mileage rates: Sub-compacts (Pintos) $.06 Sedans .075 Station Wagons .085 Club Wagons .095 1 /2 T. trucks and panels .095 1 T. trucks or panels .180 Trucks 11/2 T. arid over .245 The Friendly Place Homemade goods—Handicrafts 303 N. Main 925-3552 BOUILLON LIBRARY HOURS Monday through Thursday_ 7:50 to 11.30 Friday. 7:50 to 5:00 Saturday_ Sunday. 9.00 to 5:00 2:00 to 11:30 Now you can protect yourself against muggers, rapists and worse with this amazing new whistle. Wear it as a necklace or carry it as a key chain. Its long-ranae penetrating shrill brings help in a hurry. The next dark you'll fee. a loVsafer juTk„owi„g you have the greatest protection in the world. Gives obscene phone callers a shrilling earful, too. GET IT BEFORE YOU HAD IT! COME IN OR MAIL HANDY COUPON Yes! I want t0 be saved! Send me London-Like Whistles Key Chain —Necklace (NumberI Chrome I enclose $5.00 for each London-Like Whistle. I understand that if I am not totally satisfied. I will receive a complete refund if returned in 10 days. NAME __ Family Jewels Ltd. 3431 West Villard Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53209 STREET NUMBER. CITY STATE. -ZIP.
Feminist Alliance Public awareness of job discrimination attributed to libbers by Mar Hansen Women are an oppressed class and men and the socio-economic system which they maintain are the oppressors. Men, in their ultimate control of the medical profession are the ones to decide when a woman is "mad" and what will be done to her as a result. These are the premises which Phyllis Chesler has constructed in her book Women and Madness. Coming from a radical feminist point of view Ms. Chester's book gives insight into the mood and mythology of the women's' movement. She traces the development of the Demeter-Persephone myth and uses it as a touchstone to show us how modern day psychiatry manipulates the feminine psyche to enforce social norms and the way in which the unhappiness of women is structured into our culture. Women are brought up to be passive, dependent and self-sacrific- ing and are mentally ill by definition. If they rebel against sex-role stereotyping and become agressive, self-assertive creative and adventurous, they are severely reprimanded and thrown into' mental institutions. The abuse which takes place from then on is overwhelming. Shock treatments and drugs of all types are administered freely and frequently to keep down the strong will and struggling instincts which are natural to us all and which are essential to survival. Institutionalized women are released only after they have behaved in a servile, passive way for a long enough period of time. Those women who were once free spirits are now reformed or "mentally healthy" robots. A most interesting style is the way in which Ms. Chesler incorporated in her text the personal case histories of women who have undergone therapy. " She breaks the manuscript down into chapters covering the lives of famous women as mental patients, including Sylvia Plath and Zelda Fitzgerald, and writes a mythological -commentary on the lives of famous mothers and daughters and famous heroines. One chapter gives us insight into mental asylums and the female social role as psychiatric patients and offers case histories in three studies of schizophrenia. An attack on the male dominated psychiatric profession comes next including a chapter on sex between patient and therapist. Other areas exist too, in which an analysis is made on Lesbians as a separate grbup, Third World Women and Feminists. The last chapter in the book describes female psychology and the problem of survival with a brief look at Amazon societies, power and violence, and some psychological prescriptions for the future. Ms. Chesler-s feminine ideology .makes this book an important contribution to those of us who want to know more about and understand the cultural and sociological phenomena pertinent to our condition as women internationally and in American society. Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 9 925-9511 ""MOVIES ILIBERTY | OPEN 6:45 Shows At 7:00 & 10:20 Pins Co-Hit 8:35 'Show Down" SUNDAY SHOWINGS 5:00-8:15 Co- Hit 6:35 & 9:50 M *jmm. Riclart tajiM. feats I ...Where nothing can poeeiMy gow0r. 925-4598- I VILLAGE l" Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 Pjnmoum ftaures Puimts ASqjnirtusftoduction Elizabeth Taylor 'Ash Wednesday OPEN 6:45 INOGUDfl Ateamount Reuse STMTS SUNDAY 7:00 & 9:08 RICHARD HARRIS HOD TAYLOR THE DEADLY TRACKERS WaamBiwm Q.AWamf Cowiwtolcrtlow» Company (FBI STUDENT PRICES I h m Vi \ mc\\ "RANcH-tfi+e S.U.B. Fri. 4 Sat nur5.Dlce rnArcH "7i I? honk, yovr horn AU- -the wAy EXT (2 WEEK o ft4.00pi+cHElfc TOP—" • jJeifT V/Etk Twe —
Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 10 Scholarship fund established for freshmen music students third world spotlight A scholarship fund for fresh­ men music students at Central will be established in the name of Tekla Hertz, wife of Wayne S. Hertz, music department chair­ man, who will retire later this year. The project was launched with\a recital by Herbert Bird, violinist, and Dr. Joseph Haruda, bass-baritone, on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Dr. Haruda, Music professor and chairman of the scholarship committee, announced the estab­ lishment of the fund in honor of Mrs. Hertz, who has served for many years as accompanist for faculty and student performers. "In view of the many years of service Tekla has given to the music department," said Dr. Haruda, "the scholarship will be in her name. The award will be given to those entering freshmen students who display talent, scholarship and have financial need." Contributions to the fund will be accepted during the recital intermission. Checks should be made payable to: CWSC Founda­ tion, Music Scholarship Fund. According to Dr. Haruda, dona­ tions by either check or cash may be forwarded to the Foundation or to the music department. ARCTIC CIRCLE'S Sun., March 10 & Mon., March 11 2 SHAKES 67 Good Food Good Service Reasonable Prices ARCTIC CIRCLE From Campus SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS VACATION AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased standby air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. "Pool W L// GREYHOUND SERVICE ONE­ ROUND- YOU CAN YOU TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE SEATTLE 4.65 8.85 2:30 p.m. 5:05 p.m. . 3:55 p.m. 6:25 p.m. YAKIMA 1.80 3.45 1:30 pjn. 2:25 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:40 p.m. SPOKANE 3.60 7.15 3:10 p.m. 7:35 p.m. Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. Buzz and Audrey Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-1177 J Greyhound A change for the better In last week's column I promised to get a statement of position from a member of the edu­ cation department concerning the absence of classes dealing with the special problems of third world children in the professional educa­ tion sequence. Well, I don't have one. It's not because I didn't ask for it. I was politely told by a bona fide spokesperson for the education department that there was no need for comment. "There are only so many classes that can be included in the pro­ fessional sequence. There are a number of addi­ tional classes that we would like to include, but time limitations will not allow it... We only have the students for a limited number of quarters." He then added that the department appre­ ciates and encourages "any and all suggestions." I was cordially thanked for mine, and that was that. The reactions T have received from some readers however are not so "matter of fact." At the end of this column you will find a letter which illustrate my point. CMy CLASS, POPULAR. ME** 72 COUS? •THE aKRcHs covr&wr/ofit70 jMewaw SOCIETY? GEQRQE WtWNGPON CARV&l fowb rwNy uses /a* TAE f&wur, afukthgr CREMT TO MS ANSV HE Mto SElteRV. Oooo SBtSOKS WW WEr 9mru1L CMUOVOiSr StiBGS... Qk4y GMSSj Abtif WEILL OKC. 7wr coHrfi/euTtoAb «•= THE.,*.. ^r\ GfiEX— XALUWB HK SKWfM The facts are: A recent educational survey done on the Yakima reservation by the Tribe and the Office of Economic Opportunity, isolated one startling academic weakness common in Indian children. Of 123 children in grade eight, 33 per cent were reading from two to six grades below the median of. grade eight. This particular handicap dooms one out of every three Indian students as far as high school achievement is concerned. The educational survey dramatically bears out this conclusion. One school in the Yakima Mike Reicherl district had 94 Indian students enrolled in grades nine through 12. After 140 days of school, 24 had dropped out of high school—25.5 per cent of the total school Indian population. Another school in the same district had 31 Indian students enrolled in grades 10, 11, 12. After 140 days of school 11 students had dropped out—a dropout rate of 35.4 per cent. Only three or four were expected to graduate and the average grade point for those "success­ ful" graduates was 1.80. I honestly can't believe that it was the children's home life, upbringing, or attitudes that put them at such a disadvantage. Who's fault is it? I don't blame the, teachers. They were not given the proper tools with which to teach Indian children. It is for this very reason that I strongly suggest that the ed department review its required course list. I am sure that if I looked deeper, I would find similarly depressing statistics about the ghettos and migrant circuits. There is a need for drastic action. These minority students are not achieving, and they don't know why. The teachers can't give them the answer because they do not understand the problem. Teachers must be prepared! Now, to this Jetter. This letter is in regards to last week's "Spotlight". That particular column struck me as important because I recently had an encount­ er with a school teacher from the Yakima district. I would like to relate it to your readers. I call.it Dialogue with a woman school teacher. Location: The Indian Art Exhibit, Fine Arts Building. Date: Feb. 1974 This woman entered the room where I was working as a member of the security staff. She looked some of the works over, then asked me some questions. "Why are most of the artists from Sante Fe?" The institute of Indian Art is located in New Mexico. "Are you from Sante Fe?" "No, I'm from the lower valley." (Sunnyside) "Ha! You're a Yakima!!" "No, a Chicano." "Well you could have fooled me. But what are you doing here?" "Just working." Later on she came back and asked me some more questions. "Who painted #23?" "Mary Morez." "That sounds Spanish!" "No, she is Navajo." "She! You mean it was done by a woman? That's unbelievable, it's so good." I couldn't believe it when I learned that she was a school teacher. It saddened me to know that she had been teaching in Yakima for twenty-five years. I too feel the ed department should consider adding an Ethnic oriented class. Thank you, Maria Riojas SENIORS PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES ON CAMPUS NOW Applications are now being accepted from seniors and graduate students majoring in the liberal arts, education, the social sciences, math, the physical and life sciences, business, and other disciplines for vital Peace Corps projects in 68 overseas countries. APPLY: PIT STUDENT UNION, 9 AM - 4 PM Thursday and1Friday, March 7 and 8 only.
0 TU-TAkC 8WHBim •NVMry ML S*yy V average orean 500 Centr Booze is a real burn for certain individuals who are not built to resist it. Some bodies get hooked real fast, some take years. The outcome is always the same, a psyche tormented by guilt accu­ mulated from excessive drinking. It may be guilt from participat­ ing in one of the 28,000 yearly al­ cohol related traffic deaths, or homocide under the influence, like more than half of our homo- cides are committed. Perhaps the alcohol addict regrets one or more marriages dissolved, in spirits, or the way he abused others psychologically. And, of course, he must also struggle to forget the ugly things he has done to himself. So begins the endless cycle of guilt and forgetting, coupled with physical addiction. No doubt it is the nation's number one social, health and drug problem. Nothing compares. Nine to twel­ ve million Americans are in some stage of alcoholism. They are not all old timers £ither. Last report told of 450,000 alcohol addicts under the age of ten. The national average would predict at least 500 Central students in some stage of addiction. Perhaps the most insidious ele­ ment of alcohol addiction is that it stays around for weeks, even though one quits drinking. After a person dries out for months and years, usually one drink will lead to a drunk that surpasses any previous one. The "whys" are up for grabs on that one, but the "what" is cold fact. Nearly all ser- addiction ious drinkers have to give it up entirely, or face a life of burns and scars. Finally legislation is being passed to deal with this epidem­ ic. Recently an Information and Referral Center, 507 Nanum St., has been set up in Ellensburg to help people with alcohol pro­ blems. A County Alcoholism Administrative Board has also been set up to plan county pro­ grams. One such planning meet­ ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 14, in the Center for Cam­ pus Ministry. Assistant Police Chief of Bremerton, Wes Henry, who has experience in develop­ ing the law enforcement role of alcoholism programs,, will be present. The public is cordially invited. Central Recreation A place to live and time to grow from Mike McLeod recreation coordinator Co-Rec Report / Co Rec will close its doors on March 7 in deference to Bob Hope, who will be appearing in Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. Pool Parties: The swimming pool is available on Monday nights from 8-10 p.m. for private parties. This service is open to any recognized "on-campus" organization. The cost of this service is $8 per hour. Any group wishing to utilize this service must submit a request two weeks in advance in SUB 102. Ski Trips Spring quarter ski trips in planning -- all those interested sign up in the Rental Shop. SUB Flicks "Flap" March 8 & 9 at 9 p.m. Admission is 75 cents. To be shown in SUB theatre. Upcoming Events Music: April 10-Three Dog Night in Seattle Center April 17 - Tower of Power & Cheech & Chong in Seattle Arena Theatre: Feb. 26 - March 31 - "Under Pappa's Picture," Cirque Dinner Theatre, Seattle Art: April 19 - May 26 - Max Beckmann, Graphics, Seattle Art Pavilion - Do Your Own Thing In search of blue? Why not take the whole afternoon and drive or bike out of Ellensburg in search of the blue agates of Ellensburg. To reach a good area for finding the blue beauties, drive east from Ellensburg on Highway 131 about 7 miles, the blue agates can be found along the creek or on the hillsides where erosion has left them exposed. Maps available in SUB 102. Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 11 Students feel pinch of gas shortage many make use of trains, buses Most Central students have felt-the pinch of the gas shortage in their weekend travels. While most feel that there is no shortage in Ellensburg, there is a definite shortage in their home towns. Shaan O'Malley a senior from Puyallup said he's never had trouble finding gas in Ellens­ burg, "but when I go home I hate to drive, because if I run out of open gas, I'll never find an station on a weekend." Many students felt they would have made more trips these last two quarters,-but the shortage forced them to remain in Ellens­ burg. While many are making more use of buses and trains on their weekend excursions even more are making use of carpools. "I used to always drive home alone," said Chuck Buescher, a junior from Kennewick, "but now I always take a carload of people." DRY 5 LOADS OF LAUNDRY IN ONE DRYER 30 Self Service Laundry 8th & Walnut DAY OR NIGHT OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT NEXT TO THE ARCTIC CIRCLE SOUTH AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL ADVENTURE June 17 - July 13 $2650 TOUR: Ecuador, Peru, Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil, Colombia, Etc. VISIT: Machu Picchu, Iguassu Falls, Rio, Brazilian Jungles, Amazon, Schools, Educators, Cultural Activities, Etc. To: Dr. J. Wesley Cram No. 31 Black Hall CWSC I mw interested in the South American Tour. Send information and reservation forms. 963-1671 962-2327 Name. j t: Address__ | Telephone, .No. of Persons . MONDAY NITE SUPER FUN NJTE. DLDIES BUT GOODIES TWO HAPPY HOURS. i-7 9-11 MONDAY ONLY/ DINING, DANCING NIGHTLY HOLIDAY INN 1700 Canyon Rd 9259001
Campus Crier, Thrusday, Mar. 7, 1974 -- page 12 I I I • I catalog catalog catalog catalog catalog catalog catalog catalog LDSSA The LDSSA is having a paper drive. Call 963-2935 on upper campus and 963-2270 on lower campus for someone to pick up your papers. National defense loans If you received a National Defense or a Naiional Direct Student Loan while you attended Central, it is necessary that you complete an exit interview be­ fore leaving campus. Please come to the Office of Student Ac­ counts. second floor, Mitchell Hall, call 963-3546 or arrange for an interview. Dorm manager sign-up Applications are now being taken for next year's resident hall staff, Living Group Advisors and Dorm Managers. The dead­ line for last day of application is tomorrow. Pick up your applica­ tions and job descriptions in the Counseling and Student Develop­ ment Office in Sue Lombard Annex. Bike licenses 1974-75 City of Ellensburg bicycle licenses are now available in the campus police office. The fee is $1, and must be picked up by May 1. You must have a license if you ride on the city streets. BA degrees BA degree applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office for spring quarter 1974 graduation. The deadline for all applications is April 5, 1974. Safety education A class providing background on accident prevention as applied to children will be offered by the Department of Technology and Industrial Education. The course will be listed as Safety Ed. 498, 3 credits and will meet M-W-F during 3rd period. LDSSA The LDSSA is having a paper drive. Call 963-2935 on upper campus and 963-2270 on lower Glo&al TRAVEL SERVICE Youth Youth Eurail Britrail Card Sales Fare Tickets Passes Passes ALL AIRLINES REPRESENTED 434 North Sprague 925-3167 campus for someone to pick up your papers. Teaching positions Please sign-up one week in advance for these interviews in the Placement Center, Barge 105. March 11-12 for the Long- view School District and March 12 for the Moses Lake District. Employment The Office of Financial Aid will continue to receive information concerning summer employment for students with organizations throughout the US and overseas. This information is readily avail­ able in Barge 209 for students to review at their convenience. Graduating students The Career Planning and Placement Center encourages all seniors graduating in March or doing student teaching spring quarter to set up their placement files before they leave campus. Registration papers may be picked up at Barge 105. March graduates who have already registered with the Placement Center and will be leaving Ellensburg, should come in and fill out mailing cards if they wish to be notified of positions. Master degrees Master's candidates must noti­ fy the Graduate Office of intent to graduate April 5, 1974 and complete all requirements for the master's degree through the Graduate Admissions and Re­ cords Office by May 17, 1974. SNOW TIRES REMOVED 99' EACH Darrel has the best price on all tires - just ask. We can give you something no other tire dealer can... GAS DARREL'S AMERICAN 8th and Main 925-5169 THE TIRE KING Safety education A class providing background Qn accident prevention as applied to children will be offered by the Department of Technology and Industrial Education. The course will be listed as Safety Ed. 498, 3 credits and will meet M-W-F during 3rd period. Friday Night Film "Picasso," a dramatic docu­ mentary about the artist's life and work produced by Time-Life Films. It shows at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. 51 min. Mature audience or family viewing suggested. Held in the Ellensburg Public Library. City of Seattle positions The City of Seattle Civil Service Commission has notified the Career Planning & Place­ ment Center that they have job description books containing dif­ ferent kinds of positions in the' City of Seattle career service. Students may review them and fill out an interest card for each position they would like to apply for when an exam is next advertised. When an exam opens, they will be notified by the interest card they have left. Cards will be kept for one year. To take advantage of the interest card procedure, candidates may go to room 200, Municipal Bldg, 405 Cherry St., Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Meditation society The Students International Meditation Society will meet Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 207. New Views in Psychology Dialogues with Dr. Carl Ro­ gers, Pt. 1. A wide-ranging interview with the noted psy­ chologist, developer of client- oriented therapy and a founder of the human potential move­ ment. 7:30 p.m. March 7 in the Ellensburg Public Library. The discussion leader, Jim Green. Graduate assistantships The deadline for graduate assistantship applications for the 1974 summer session and the Graduate Admissions and Re­ cords Office, Barge 305. Applica­ tions will continue to be accepted beyond the date as long as vacancies are available. Summer NDSL 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 iy/4 at Central. The deadline for submis­ sion of the aid applications to the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid is May 4. Summer work-study Those students interested in being placed on a college work- study job for the summer may now place their names on a sign-up roster in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. An information sheet is available explaining eligibility, process for applying, etc. Selective Service Male students about to turn 18 are reminded that they must still register with their local Selective Service board within 30 days of their birthday. Income tax time again. Do you need to file short or long form? "Have you filed your Income Tax Return?" As a student who obtained a part-time job last year, this may be the first time you have ever been required to file a Federal Income Tax Return. Whether or not you have to file a return is determined by your gross income and marital status. If you are single and have a gross income of $2050 or more, you must file. If your parents are claiming you as a dependent and you have any unearned income (interest, dividends, trust income, etc.), Ill West 8th—4 Blocks West of CWSC We're looking forward to serving you. ... Now In Our 34th Year HIUJAY GRILLE Visit Our (jalaxu faw you must file if your total gross income is $750 or more. If you are married and you and your wife made $2800 or more, you must file. In addition, you must file if you had uncollected Social Security Tax on tips or you are self- employed and made $400 or more net earnings. If you didn't earn enough to be liable for income taxes, as is the case for many college students with part-time jobs, and your employer withheld tax from your paychecks, you will want to file to get your refund. You will be able to file on the short form (1040A) if all your income was from wages, salaries, tips, other employe compensa­ tion, dividends and interest. However, if you want to itemize your deductions, or your parents are claiming you as a de­ pendent and you had unearned income of $750 or more and your adjusted gross income is more than $8666 ($4333 if married and filing separately), you must use the long form (1040). If you are on a scholarship, you may be able to exclude part or all of the amounts received from the scholarship. You can get further assistance, free publications and forms by calling toll-free 1-800-732-1040 or visiting the local Internal Reven­ ue Service office at S. 2nd St., Yakima. Publication 532 "Tax Information for American Schol­ ars in the U.S. and Abroad", and Publication 508 "Tax Information on Educational Expenses" are available upon request.
4 . » • ' » [continued from page 4] Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7,1974 - page 13 —letters letters letters letters letters letters letters letters letters- Student lists suggestions for housing To the editor: This letter concerns the cam­ paign by housing to get more stu­ dents to live in dorms. Here are my suggestions. Change the housing contract to rfead like a house or an apart­ ment rental, specifically, to re­ quire reasonable notice before service personnel enter a room, \ke 12 hours, for example. Provide free bike boxes out­ side each dorm - the fiberglass type that locks each individual bike separately - instead of having to carry them to a third floor study or leave them at the mercy of bike thieves. Pave the parking lots, and give free assigned parking places to each dorm resident who owns a car. The parking lots, until the recent grading, resembled tank trapsj and still get one's car filthy every two days. Require the campus police to keep a log of calls from dorms, so an appointed "watchdog commit­ tee" can look them over. Also re­ quire an explicit reason every time officers enter a dorm with­ out being called. The halls of many dorms are starting to look like the corridors of a prison with guards patrolling. The reason that people don't want to live in the dorms has to do with the lack of privacy and the feeling of being watched all the time. Everyone knows some­ one who has been busted for some petty thing that they wouldn't be bothered for if they had been living off-campus. Of­ fering bribes won't get people on campus. The only way to do it is to get the police off our backs and make the dorms more like homes than prison cells. No one wants to live in a.prison!' Bill Hattersley 'Bawdy7 performance To the editor: I wish to thank the cast of "A Funny Thing Happened oh the Way to the Forum" and its director, Dr. Milo Smith, for a wonder evening. From this spec- - tator's point of view, the cast was very well chosen and each performer put "bawdy" and soul into their role. Indeed, a funny thing hap­ pened. Catherine J. Sands Department of Anthropology Reactions to reported mice misery To the editor: Re: "Rat Editorial [Crier, Feb. 28,1974] After reading the article or opinion concerning the fate of the rats bred for scientific purposes, I feel a need to write and inquire as to the purpose of the article. Was it supposed to be signifi­ cant? Or funny? Or just a space filler for lack of anything else? I can find crude analogies' relating to genocide of the Jews versus genocide of the psychol­ ogy rats and also a primitive version of a limerick. However, the article contained nothing more than, as I see it, a vague sense of something unjust being done to the rats. Do you see any alternatives? Would you like to see people used - maybe those on academic probation? Would you like to volunteer? What are the options? Maybe just do away with experi­ mental psychology? I would like to see the staff of the Crier stop being "funny" and "irrelevant." Try to maintain some aspect of the journalistic excellence which you are pur­ ported to represent instead of repeatedly presenting a high school level type of journalism. Debi Gray To the editor: Due to the somewhat comical, but narrow-minded, individual who wrote the article concerning the life expectancy of rats in psychology, I would like to say just one thing to you. The next time you see some­ body have an epileptic seizure or see a young mentally retarded child crying because he does not know who he is or what he wants or where he is going, think of that small wisp of smoke of cremated rats that hangs over your head and say "Thank God." For at least someone is taking the time to experiment with the brain to become more knowled­ geable, to help those people be­ come more functional in the world we live in - and you. LawrenceR. Gottas To the editor: I am not opposed to the article by Rik Dalvit. I am opposed to Rik Dalvit. Last week he appear­ ed in my office under the guise of securing information regarding the research we do with animals in the psychology department. The deficient reporter went on to discuss the relevancy of the re­ search and the specific techni­ ques employed. At no time did this masquerading journalist ever see any dead or dying animals. Further, there were no dead animals in the laboratory, nor was the "furnace" in use. The lack of ethical practices by Dalvit regarding this situation are so flagrant that ope wonders what other facts are so misrepre­ sented in the excuse for a paper we have here at Central. I sin­ cerely hope this is not an indica­ tion of the behavior of all those working on the Crier staff, although it really makes you think so when one of the editors will stoop so low to- create an article. Rik Dalvit, you ripped me. off in the worst way another person can you lied and used false pre­ tenses to gain information that you could distort. I think you are a talented artist and descriptive writer it's too bad you are also a son-of-a-bitch. Craig Bucy Graduate Assistant Psychology Dept. To the editor: Was "Psych's Mice Encount­ er..." written as humor? Because of its sophomoric approach it was hard to tell. How unimaginative for example, to select "Barge" to rhyme with "large". Why not "charge," instead. If the "story" was not meant to be funny, its intent must have been to stir the hearts of animal lovers. It won't work. Rats are used for experimentation for several reasons: They are clean, small, easily cared for, and prolific breeders. But I have long suspected not the least of the reasons they are used is that the rat experimenter's work is never interferred with by antivivisec- tionists. Their deep concern about dogs and cats has not, so far, generalized to rodents. The article gives the impres­ sion that its author saw rats in various states: frozen, incinerat­ ed, doped, and shocked, and that he even saw rats' brains in test tubes. He could have seen all those things, but he chose not too. "Has mankind benefitted? Was it being anthropomorphic (Whow!) to ask?" I don't know how anthropomorphic it would have been to ask, but it certainly would have been judicious. The National Science Foundation be­ lieves, to the tune of $34,800 most recently, that mankind will benefit. Finally, even though I'm not sure what it means, I resent the use of the non-adjective "brood­ ing" (I suppose the author meant "broddy") to describe the psycho­ logy building. The building is not. gloomy, if that's what was , meant. Now, if that is not what he meant, he should be informed that rats are viviparous ~ not hatched from eggs, and so the second meaning of "broody" doesn't fit either. Alma Spithill psychology department Thanks for blood drive [Below is a letter to Dr. Pearl Douce, who conducted the blood drive recently here. More blood was donated than was pledged. -Ed.] To the editor: Dear Dr. Douce: On behalf of the Blood Center we thank you for your part in the splendid success with the blood- mobile at Central. Our Chief Nurse is exceedingly complimen­ tary about the overall attitude especially and the morale of the students helping and the stu­ dents. coming in as donors. Evidently there is a marked con­ trast between the atomosphere of campus drawings now and that of two years ago — at least that is our Chief Nurse's opinion. Again, thank you for helping to make Central a bright spot in the Regional Blood Program. Best wishes always. William O. Pugh administrator WELCOME STUDENTS For Tropical Fish and Aquarium Supplies Come To OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH 925-9166 Located 2 Miles North Of Old Vintage H'«aj On Wilson (reek Road FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 *REPAIRS-Y0U WV WATCH *5ALES-N0 HI-PRESSURF PITCH *PART5 - FOR ALL BIKES ^REPUTATION- ASK ANYONE RE-CYC LI. S®S7G5.K3£\ai33 OLDEST MON-FRl 12-6 SAT 1-5 £Bl BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS •Seeds and nuts •Organically grown grains, fruits and vegetables •Natural cheeses with no preservatives •Herb teas 111 West 6th 925-2505 •FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE* MARCH 8-16 FAMOUS BRAND JEANS • BLUE DENIM BELLBOTTOMS * Regular Retail $10.26 NOW $7.50 HURRY WHILE THEY LAST!I LIMIT TWO PER PERSON WESTERN WEAR 115 E.i4th 962-2494 Dean ft Fraida Wintorrottr,
Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 - page 14 % / Kansas by Rafael Gonzales Earning their eighth trip to Kansas City in 10 years, the Central Wildcats ripped St. Martin's 75-60 in the finale of the best of three playoff series on Tuesday night in Lacey. The Dean Nicholson coached 'Cats will now advance to the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City March 11 through 16, after missing the plane the past two years. Prior to that, the 'Cats had gone several years in a row under Nicholson. Tuesday night's game saw the 'Cats put it all together and drop the Saints, as they bounced back from a mediocre performance Monday night. The game started tough, and the two squads were neck-and-neck throughout the first half. The Wildcats used a balanced attack to stay in the game, while the foul shooting of Ron Sheets kept the Saints in the game. Sheets dropped in 14 of 16 first half attempts from the stripe in the first half. Both squads started rather slowly, but the Saints slowly pulled away until they were six points up with less than seven minutes until the intermission. At that point, the 'Cats got tough and used a three-point play just before the buzzer by Steve Page and some hustle on defense to pull within one at 34-33 for the intermission. After the break, the 'Cats scored quick with Les Wyatt dropping in two quick buckets in­ side and they were never headed on their way to the Nationals berth. In the final seven minutes of the tough contest, the 'Cats finally hit their stride and broke II away to their final 15-point margin. The Saints had pulled within four on the strength of Sheets and Bob DeWeese, but the 'Cats then put together three unanswered buckets for a 10- point advantage and were in command the rest of the way. The Saints struggled the rest of the way but could not get it to­ gether and got no closer than seven. The Saints' hopes went marching out when Sheets, an Elma High School pfoduct, was ejected with two technical fouls. On Friday night the 'Cats opened the series with a win The Saints jumped off to a quick 10-3 lead, but the home town 'Cats came back and reeled off 14 points while allowing the visitors only two to take a lead which they never gave up. Mike Mann, who came off the bench to play an excellent floor game, sparked the rally when'he scored six straight points to ignite the hosts. The 'Cats won going away after that. On Monday night the 'Cat road jinx came back in full force as the 'Cats dropped an 86-71 decision to force the Tuesday finale.
mm M mm Xd0v&m WmMMi W -. Mmm | ail Campus Crier, Thursday, Mar. 7, 1974 -- page 15 Basketball JVs end good season by Clint Anderson The Wildcat's talented fresh­ man basketball team, under the guidance of assistant coach Stan Sorenson, wound up their season compiling a 14-6 record. The young squad's opponents came from nearby community colleges and college division junior var­ sity teams. The Central frosh caught fire in, the latter half of the season, winning nine of their last ten games, breaking the century mark on three occasions. The Wildcats began their streak Jan. 29 with a big win over Whitman's JV, an earlier victim of Central's wrath. The freshman lost once in February at the hands of the UW JVs in Seattle. The Wildcats avenged that loss with an upset victory over the UW Pups, 93-85, in 'Nicholson Pavilion Feb. 22. Also included in February's vic­ tory vendetta were wins over the UPS JVs and a season ending win over a tough Yakima Valley College team. The talent-laden freshman were led in scoring by Jim John­ son, known locally as "The Kitti­ tas Flash." Johnson averaged 11.1 points a game while connec­ ting on 54 per cent of his field goal attempts. Also averaging in double figures were Dave Olzen- dam out of Interlake, (10.1) and Mark Walker from Jefferson (10). Other top performers for the freshman include Charles Wilson (West Valley), Guy Thomas (Grandview), Phil Cline (High­ land), Alan Fate (Wapato), Dave Standish (Ellensburg) and Atker- son Hart (New York). Hart, along with Wilson and Johnson, also saw some varsity action this year. Swimmers head for notional meet i STAN SORENSON by Jim Christenson Central is being represented in Chicago, 111. today, tomorrow and Saturday by the 'Cat swim team, as they vie for a high finish in the NAIA National Championship at George Williams University. Nine swimmers and two divers made the trip east in quest of im­ proving on last year's ninth place finish. Coach Bob Gregson seem­ ed optimistic about his team's chances and felt, with some luck, the squad could finish in the top six. Three of the 11 team members are veterans to the national meet, with Mike Miller leading the way in his fourth appearance. Craig Brown and All American Joe White, who finished second in the 100 yard breaststroke last year in nationals, are the other two returning swimmers. "Our conference meet indi­ cates the team should swim pretty well at nationals," said Gregson. The 'Cats finished first in conference, out-totaling se­ cond place Southern Oregon, 710 to 565. "I compare this team with the one two years ago that finished fourth at nationals." f Wrestlers reach for a national title with 'best team ever' by Clint Anderson The powerful Central wrestl­ ing team will head for the mat to­ day as one of the favored teams to come away with all the mar­ bles at the NAIA National Tour­ nament in River Falls, Wiscon­ sin. ^ With due respect to the other 80 plus participating schools, the •Wildcats will be keeping close tabs on the progress of Central Oklahoma and Adams State, who are currently rated one-two in the nation, one step ahead of the 'Cats. This is the first year Central has qualified an entire team for ' the three day tournament, and in the words of Central's head coach, Eric Beardsley, "Without a doubt, this is the best team we've ever taken to the nationals." For most coaches a statement such as that is hard to make, but there is a banner hanging proudly in Nicholson Pavilion which states quite clearly, "1971 NAIA National Wrestling Cham­ pions." Beardsley's teams have also had as many as two individual champions on three different occasions. The coach's statement can only mean good things to come. For the first time this season the Wildcat team will be com­ pletely intact, with everyone healthy and down to their own weight class. Despite the contin­ ual nagging injuries to his team, Beardsley's philosophy has been to not let up, continuing turnouts until their departure last Tues­ day. "We had to take the chance," the coach said. Beardsley has confidence in all of his wrestlers potential on the national level. "I wouldn't bring someone if I didn't feel he had a chance to place.".Three wrestlers who represent Beardsley's high­ est hopes are Greg Gowens, Kit Shaw and John Burkholder. Gowens, a junior from Belling- ham, placed third in the nationals last season and will be competing in the 134 pound division again this year. He's been plagued by injuries all year, but did make it back in time to win the EvCo Championship at 142 pounds recently. Kit Shaw, another junior, from Sunnyside, is the defending national champion at 142 pounds, but has also been hampered by injuries compounded with illness. Shaw didn't compete in the EvCo Tournament this year, but still qualified for the national tourna­ ment being the defending cham­ pion. John Burkholder, an EvCo Champion, who has looked tough for Central all season at 150 pounds, failed to place in the nationals last year as he fought the effects of a virus throughout the competition. Burkholder is a senior out of Lacey. "These three know what to expect," said Beardsley. "If you've been there before, your chance is better." Freshman Willie Guy, who will represent the Wildcats at 118 pounds, hasn't been there before, but knows what it means to win a championship. Guy won the AA State title two years running while at Sunnyside High School. Guy just made it back down to 118 pounds after an early season knee injury. "That injury really hurt him," reflected Beardsley. "We've been trying to motivate him. Central's never had a freshman place in the nationals before, but I really think he has a chance." Another wrestler with a bit more college experience is Dew­ ey Parish at 158 pounds. Parish is a transfer student from the UW who's coach feels has good potential. Bob Pierce, a late starter at 126 pounds, has been a solid per­ former and is considered by his coach as being very capable of placing. Dan Older, a junior transfer from Highline College, will go at 167 pounds for the 'Cats. Older sports one of the top records on the" team and is the EvCo Champion. Stew Hayes, a senior at 177 pounds, is coming back from a mid-season knee operation and is getting better each week, accord­ ing to Beardsley. Rocky Isley, another EvCo Champion, has done well against strong opposi­ tion this year and should be prepared for a strong showing in the 190 pound class. In the heavyweight division will be sophomore Ned Nelson, who has come on strong the past two weeks, tying and defeating, the AAA and AA state cham­ pions of years past, Bill Taylor and Phil Cam. The tournament, on the cam­ pus of the University of Wiscon- sin-River Falls, will run for three days, ending with the Saturday night finals. Each day the wrestlers will weigh in five hours prior to starting time with a one pound allowance each succeeding day. Beardsley is sincere in his hopes of. bringing the title back to Central after a two year domination by Adams State. "I'm very optimistic," he said, "but anything can happen." ALL DAY! MONDAYS 11 ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT" AT THE PIZZA PLACE 10" 60* SCHOONERS PITCHERS OPENS AT NOON FREE POOL NOON - 2 PM EVERY DAY Morefun 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
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