r^r^i rier oenlral Washington stale aollege,lhuisday, apr. 11,1974, no. 22, vol. 47 by Bin Whiting Acclaimed cinematographer James Wong Howe will be at Central on May 14 to receive numerous awards in connection with The Third World Arts Workshop Festival. Howe will , receive the Distinguished Artist Award from the festival, the Governor's Outstanding Citizen Award and a Central Washington State College Trustees' Award. Tentatively scheduled to be on hand for the presentation are actress Ciceiy Tyson and Gov. Dan Evans. Howe is more than a cinematographer he is a craftsman. Born in China near Canton he came to this country at the age of five and settled in Pasco, Washington. At 18 he had a job as delivery boy for a commercial photographer named Raymond Stagg in Hollywood. His first position with a film company was with the Famous Players Lasky Studios as sweeper and film loader. His tiifie was not wasted because he learned the film camera well enough to work up to a position on a Cecile B. de Mille camera crew. He practiced taking still photographs of actors and actresses at the studio. He asked Mary Miles Minter, the big star of the day, if he might make some stills of her and she consented. She had very light, eyes and there had always been trouble photographing her. When he sent her the photographs she sent for him and asked if he could make her eyes look the same on film. He said yes he could. Then he began wondering how he had done it. After studying the set where he had taken the pictures he decided that her eyes reflected a black velvet backdrop facing her. In 1922 Howe filmed his first film "Drums of Fate" starring Mary Minter. Many films followed. In .1954, Howe photographed "The Rose Tattoo" starring Anna Magnani, directed by Daniel Mann ,* for his black-and-white photogra­ phy in this, he won his first Oscar. He had been nominated many times. That same year, he did "Picnic" for Columbia, his first in Cinemascope. Joshua Logan directed. Kim Novak and William Holden starred. After several other films, his next most interesting film, photographically, was- "Sweet Smell of Success" with Burt Lancaster, Hecht-Lancaster, United Artist release, 1957. This film received critical praise for its unusual photography of New York street scenes. Also in 1957, he photographed "The Old Man and the Sea" for Warner Brothers. Leland Hay ward produced, John Sturges directed, Spencer Tracy starred. -He received an Academy nomination for his color photography (Gigi was the winner). In 1958, he photographed two pictures for Columbia, "Bell, Book, and Candle" with Kim Novak and James Stewart in color and "The Last Angry Man," black and white, with Paul. Muni. In 1959, he photographed "The Story on Page. One" at Twentieth Century Fox, directed by Clifford Odets, starring Rita Hayworth. After another film or two, he co-directed and photographed a one-hour Special for television, "Biography of a Rookie", featuring Willie Davis. Wolper Productions. 1961. Following this, he directed two segments of "Checkmate" and one "87.th Precinct" for Revue. Howe believes that the camera should never be used to make beautiful or unusual or interesting shots for themselves alone but that the camera's real purpose is to tell the story in photography terms, and to contribute every­ thing possible within the photographic medium to enhance and dramatize the story, tis mood, its meaning, its characters, "...his continuous growth has its source in his continuous energy, excitement and enthusiasm for making films." mmm warn Bin mwrns mmmm 1 ..... mmmm wmsmmm mmmwmmmmmmm. :•&¥ .... msmm •mmm mmm tilltlSll iiPSi mmmM mmm mm mm ,V", »s safp*» ' 4" -,K •m - ''-i llE«g
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 2 Russell cancels Turners, Mime Troupe coming Bill Russell, head coach of Seattle's pro basketball team, the Supersonics, will not be here until May 1. He was originally scheduled to speak at Nicholson Pavilion' 16 for the opening of this year's pro basketball draft. Russell, a former talk show host, will not necessarily confine himself to the topic of basketball when he appears at Central. "Ali Monday, April 15. A tight travel they'll tell us is it's called1Bill schedule was given as an explan- Russell Raps ,' he might talk ation for the postponement, about anything..." elucidated Russell has to be in Boston April high ASC source. Neo-Naziism a performance in front of the SUB yesterday, will be staging a $1 admission show tonight. The 8 p.m. show will be staged in McConnell Auditorium. "The Mother" is the show's title. Don Bryce, chairman of the ASC Entertainment Commission (ENTCOM) said the "S.F. Mime Troupe," who gave a short free Troupe" is a group of left-wing Tickets for Bill Russell's ap­ pearance, now scheduled for Wednesday, May 1 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion are on sale in the SUB.Prices are 50 cents for students With ASC cards and $1 for others. Tickets will also be sold at the door. The San Francisco Mime WW II interest high Hitler course popular What is behind the renewed bers. This was the largest num- established among those who see of the Russian artillery less than interest in Hitler, Nazi Germany ber of people to hear a speaker at and militarism? These ar§. ques- YVC. tions being answered by histor- At Central, Dr. Kramar re- ians in response to this pheno- ports, subjects dealing with Nazi or militaristic subjects have be­ come increasingly popular. In the summer of 1971, a class involvec with World War II was establish­ ed as a special topic by Dr. Kramar. He said that the 35 stu­ dents expected, multiplied to 75. Dr. Kramar said that these mena. "I have no formula for the rise --•-s interest in Nazi Germany," said Dr. Zoltan Kramar of Cen­ tral's history department. He said.that the classes emphasizing the Nazi period have received overwhelming student interest. At Yakima Valley College, Gordon Howard is presenting a well versed for any one class he- combat. Dr. Kramar also be­ lieves that the dangers under­ taken by soldiers are comparable to violent and dangerous sports such as auto racing or down-hill skiing. In these events, a type of 40 miles away. As with most aspects of history, there is disagreement. Dr. Beverly Heckart, assistant professor of history at Central, says that she would - like to separate interest in Nazism from risk your neck and get away with it. Dr. Kramar said that as a little boy in Hungary during WW II, he experienced the feeling that students are among the n^ost he was being bombed. He indicat- "high" is experienced when you the general subject of WW II. class on Hitler and the Nazis. The class has developed into the most popular single class on that cam­ pus. Howard's original class size was approximately 35 students, has had. The students would be very well prepared for the discussions. According to Dr. Kramar, a number of the stu­ dents were experts in their own ' vailing. ed that some of the feeling was also from being in a safe place. Still, when the bombs quit falling, the satisfaction of making it through the danger was all pre- Heckart sees it as a search by the students for the truth about the She feels that there is no increase in interest in the war, just a continuation of the past interest in the subject. She sees the interest in mili­ tarism as an antidote to the pro­ paganda that has been put out during and since the conflict. Dr. but grew overnight, to over 100 subjects. Some were specialists people. A series of speakers on the subjects of die period has been presented to the class. The first speaker, a former member of the German General Staff, drew over 700 students and faculty mem- on ships of tanks, while others were conerned with aircraft. Dr. Kramar said that a poss­ ible reason for the interest in military science is the lack of to­ getherness in the US today. In the military a special bond is The interest in the Nazi per­ iod, Dr. Kramar states, is rooted in. the personality of Hitler and the mystique of the age. Dr. Kramar said that great Nazi war. actors and actresses that per­ form politically-contemporary plays. The troupe utilizes music and pantomime to deliver their political message. Bryce said that the liberal group will counter the more conservative approach taken by an earlier Central speaker, US Senator Barry Goldwater (R-Ari- zona). The Ike and Tina Turner Revue will be staged here April 19, Bryce also announced. The versatile Turner group will be performing with "Child" a Seattle-based band. "The (Turn­ er's) member group displays some of the best showmanship there is around today," said the ENTCOM chairman. Tickets for the Turner show will be $4 in advance or $5 at the door. Outward Bound offers dosses Another reason for the inter­ est may be a nostalgia for the 1930's and 40's. The last age of true solidarity in the country was remain in wilderness offered by Outward Bound rallies and spectaculars have a during the war. Since the con- SO LONG, SAM... GOOD LUCK, HENRY! Sam McKay has been our Ellensburg manager for almost two years. We appreciate the fine job he has done for us, and wish him well in his new post with UNI Chemical Co. in Rich­ land. Henry Hill, Sam's right-hand man, is moving up to manage the STEREOCRAFT shop in Pull­ man. It's a big job, and he's ready! IF YOU APPRECIATE THESE GUYS TOO, DROP IN AND TELL THEM SO Meet our new manager, Joe France and his second-in-command, Terry Willcuts, More on them next week! fin 408 North Pearl mesmerizing effect on people. He said that a movie on the Nuremburg rallies of the early '30's succeeded in putting ohe of his classes into a mesmerized trance. Dr. Kramar said that he had had his-own experience with the powers that Hitler had over people. As his family moved into military action as the only Austria to escape the advancing sponse that can be made. flict, the nation has not been able to draw itself back together. Dr. Heckart sees that, to some using physical force is a less com­ plicated means of reaching a goal. Once war is employed, the options that can be used are few­ er. A number of people cannot wait for negotiations, so they see re- Red Army, he heard Hitler's annual New Year's Eve address in 1944. Dr. Kramar described the voice as a high-pitch and shrill. It sounded like "control had been lost over the voice box and it had gone into overdrive." While it repelled Dr. Kramar, the local Austrians were com­ pletely taken by the speech, even As for Hitler, Dr. Heckart said she considers the interest in Hitler as morbid curiosity. The students, she says, axe both attracted and repelled by the man. She said she believes stu­ dents are interested in how he gained power and then used it. Dr. Heckart said that it may be a reflection on the students' own though he could hear the sounds lack of power. A few openings summer mountain experience courses the Northwest School. The courses are taught in the Oregon Cascades, the North Cascades of Washington and the Sawtooth Primitive Area of Idaho. In groups of 10, each guided by two instructors, stu­ dents backpack through the wild­ erness. Along the way they acquire skills in camping, woods- craft, first-aid, map and compass, rock climbing, rappelling, glacier work, glissading and peak climb­ ing. Through these activities they come to know well their companions as well as them­ selves. Adult courses are open to all persons over the age of 21 and in good health. The schedule is NS-4 (Mini-Outward Bound) June 24-July 5, $225 NS-5 (River skills) July 13-July 21, $250 NS-6 (Wilderness skills) August 17-25, $175. Good Friday Worship JOURNEY TO THE CITY A service for 20th century man. Folk hymns . . . Scripture . . . Meditation . . . Prayer 12 Noon to 12:30 SUB 204-205 Sponsored by CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY Easter Sunday AT THE EMPTY TOMB Lutheran Folk Worship 10:00 AM at the Center 11 th and Alder Coffe, Tea, Rolls, etc. served following. All Welcome.
f •••: •••••••:, . • V •• x ^ '•:: : '' V' : ' {•* :'•' -v \ mmmmm ' W' y°~ V* "%" iixiisiv'': '-i:::S i g: is 0. s.i I " '''' :••••• , , ,:V -:::: .,,, W:Sr-: REBUILDING THE MALL has proven to be a slow, muddy, un­ sightly process. The South Campus Mall project ia scheduled to be completed this biennium, and workmen are laying concrete now as most underground work has been completed. Workman, Ken Sandi- fer, smooths the concrete walkway portion laid this week, [photo by Peter B. Mead] IT'S CHILLY AS the EUensburg spring winds began blowing at their usual 15-20 mile-per-hour pace, but that didn't stop these Central co-eds in starting up a game oi softball. [photo by Peter B. Mead] . 'V W'A. WALK ON WATER? Ex- ASC President Roger Fer­ guson wades in, not on the Ganges during the recent TRY - II [The River Is Yours - II] clean-up. The stretch oi the river from the Language and Litera­ ture Building to Anderson Apartments was cleaned by a handful of students who wanted to clear the stream of the various arti­ cles that had been dumped into it. The clean-up, which took place last Saturday, was preceded by TRY -I, the Yakima River clean-up. [photo by Peter B, Mead] VS/tf/MA - ' ' ... 'V ' " Wm^mm ' 5-- , —- .. .M
Crier Thursday, apr. 11, 1974-page 4 Over 150 thousand new $3 notes soon a l hands §5 of the 1 I 5$ K 13 Opinion Guest Editorial How would you like to sign up for a Monday night class required for your major, and then discover the professor has arbitrarily scheduled a number of meetings throughout the quarter that do not fall on a Monday night? . , This is the situation facing students in the Early Childhood Education(ECE) program. The senior seminar must be taken by all majors in the program. For those who plan to graduate m June, it must be taken now, and they are locked into it. , . Furthermore, the department head is the instructor, and they have no recourse within their department. It is a very difficult thing to file a formal complaint with the Dean of Students when one fears possible reprisal. / Not only has this professor's actions negated the whole concept of planning, but it has created a number of difficulties for some of the students. , . • i •. For example, some have enrolled in other evening classes, and now find they are to be in two places at the same time. Others are commuting, which fouls up their car pool and costs more money. One student simply decided the only logical thing to do was to spend the night at Central after her class met. This, needless to say, creates a few marital problems when the class meets several times a week I am not imvolved in ECE in any way, but I feel I should publicize the trap in which these students are caught. Not only are they caught, but it seems they cannot squeak. If this can take place in one department, how long will it be until it becomes a commonplace action? Joy Johnson crier vvd^iingbn slcte cdfege new^xper association news 963-1026 advertising 963-1726 editor: bill whiting production manager: liz whiting news editor: rik dalvit associate news editor: scott lewis copy editor: mary rennie photography editor: brian pugnetti sports editor: rafael gnazales advertising: torn shapley, jim fouts, smitty smithson classified advertising: vicki lance business manager: sue mcbride secretary: kathy kilgore layout: kathleen meighan, carol lies catalog: bill kirby reporters: robert butterick, gaylis linville, lisa fisher, dave elford, dave schell, cathy bradshaw, david wasser, jack southern, byron vandergrilt, marte chapman mike reichert copy readers: janis taylor, jackie humphries, byron akita photographers: mary jacobsen, peter b. mead typesetters: teresa mesplie, julie klamm advisor: cal johnson The newspaper oi Central Washington State College published weekly during the academic year except registration, vacations and the find 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. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR CAMPUS CRIER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FOR SUMMER QUARTER FOR FALL QUARTER • POSITION OPEN TO ALL • APPLICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL • MUST SUBMIT RESUME AND STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES • DEADLINE: APRIL 22nd If there are any questions call 925-4434 or 963-1026 GIVE APPLICATIONS TO ASC SECRETARY ATTN: DEREK SANDISON G
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 11974-page 5 Where stands the White Saxon Protestant male I®H byRikDalvit For an increasing number of people in our society the American Dream has gone sour. Those who comprise the disheartened rank and file of this locked out group are bitterly disillusioned. They see many en­ croachments upon the cherished values they used to stand oh. On.every hand they see and imagine themselves being pur­ posely and systematically exluded from the mainstream of American society. They are frustrated and angry. They are becoming increasingly polariz- ?d in their alienated isolation, for them the American Dream has not only gone sour, it. has become a nightmare... Recently one member of this group who wished to remain anonymous consented to an exclusive interview with the Crier. "Whatever happened to the good old days when all you had to be was free white and 21 to get a break?" he asked rhetori­ cally. ' * ' _ Sipping a mint julep and toying pensive­ ly with his white goatee he continued, "There's something wrong..." Crier: "What do you mean?" "What do you mean what do I mean? Look around you. These hiring programs, Affirmative .Action, quota systems, its downright" criminal, that's what it is. Downright criminal, unAmerican and un­ democratic." Crier: "You mean that an affirmative action program that seeks to include people that have been excluded is un­ democratic?" "Exactly. This is America. Nobody gets special treatment here and its everyone's right to discriminate as he sees fit without the government cutting in." Crier: "Have you been denied a job be­ cause of an Affirmative Action program?" "Not yet, but I'm afraid that I might be, and even if I'm not, I don't like it to happen to someone else. If an injustice is done to one man it affects every man. No man is an island..." Crier: "John Donne?" "No, Steinbeck." Crier: "Don't you feel that Affirmative Action programs are temporary." "Temporary-anytime the government does something it's permanent." "What about Prohibition?" "Right now what's being prohibited is freedom of hiring--why don't you stay on the subject? And another thing now every one of them damn groups is organizing and raising hell. Blacks, first the blacks, then the Indians, Chicanos, then the women and the queers. Hell, anything goes. Next we'll have a dwarf running for President..." Crier: "Many people feel that would be more desirable than the..." "Don't interupt me. You know what all those people are? Malcontents. That's what. Nothing but a bunch of malcon­ tents clamoring for attention and special treatment and what really gets to me is that they're getting it." Crier: "You mean you liked things better when the silent minorities were silent?" "What do you mean by that? Women. I wish they'd be. quiet. Look at them. They're running amuck, they're rude, domineering, they chew gum and look at pictures of naked men. Things used to be different I'll tell you that. You may not have been around but I was and things were different. Women didn't use to be so damn pushy. They didn't go to meetings and plan sexual role revolutions. No. You know why? Because they had better things to do. They stayed home and took Care of things, they washed and darned socks and changed diapers and they didn't clog up the colleges. If one of them went to college she got married and got out. Things were better then. Women knew their place and they stayed in it." He paused for a moment to stare bleakly into the infinity that lurked beyond his nose. "I'll tell you when the trouble started, it started with automatic dishwashers..." Crier: "Are you married?" "Divorced. My second wife was one of these pushy modern types. It tooke me a while to find that out but when I did I..." Crier: "What happened to your first wife? If you don't mind my asking." "She drowned in the creek when she was doing the laundry." Crier: "I'm sorry to hear that?" "So was I, she floated off with two of my best pairs of Frisco Jeans. Somethings wrong with this country. Malcontents running wild and raising hell. What we need to do is get back to basics. It's about time we started saying what's right with America..." Crier: "Isn't that one way of saying let's ignore the problems, let's not try .to make things better?" "The problems are all these malcon­ tents. Don't you realize things won't get better until they get back in their places where they belong? What's wrong with you? You look like one of us, aren't you a White Anglo Saxon Protestant?" Crier: "No. I'm not an Anglo or a Saxon and I'm a Catholic." "I don't want to talk to you anymore." Bound tylhebfq battle SPORTS BOUTIQUE \\ FRIDAY FIND A Different Selection of Merchandise on Sale Every Friday and Saturday n 41 1 N. PEARL Wash OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT Self Service Laundry 8th & Walnut—1 Next to the Arctic Circle h
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 6 May festival features music, drama, art, lectures A public program of music, drama, art, photography, dance, lectures and discussion through­ out the month of May will be held at Central. The marathon of performances and activities has been put to­ gether by the college's School of Arts and Humanities under the overriding title of "Sight, Sound, and Symbol. . .Celebrating the Arts and Humanities." Eleven separate events are programmed, varying in length from a one-night performance of the Utah Symphony to a two- No one can give us what you can. (Join Us. Please.) Nobody else in the world can give us what you can. A pint of your blood. And your gift has never been more impor­ tant. Because blood from healthy donors, who freely donate their blood, is 10 times less likely to cause infectious hepatitis in the recipient than is blood from many com­ mercial sources. Think about that. The need is urgent, and continuous. Help us. Join us. Today. May 1st, in the SUB The American Red Cross, the Good Til ii • i iili lini mu^iiDoc vlBtl week exhibition of contemporary trends in photography. Also scheduled is a two-day symposium with five distinguish­ ed scholars discussing issues that confront mankind. / A production of Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew" is yet another feature, plus choral and instrumental concerts. ' "Our purpose is to offer to the public a high level of entertain­ ment and stimulating informa­ tion brokdly representative of the areas with which our school deals," said Dr. John B. Housley, dean of the School of Arts and Humanities. "As the title of our month-long project indicates, we are cele­ brating the arts and humanities, and everyone's welcome to come join in the festivities." Here is a rundown of dates and events: May 1-3: Faculty Art Show, in the art gallery of the Fine Arts Building. May 3: The Utah Symphony conducted by Ardean W. Watts, in a special evening performance in Nicholson Pavilion. The or­ chestra is recognized as one of the nation's top ten symphonic groups. May 8: Rennaisance Concert, Hertz Auditorium. May 8-9: Humanities Sympo­ sium, featuring Kenneth Burke, author, humanist, and professor at the University of Pittsburgh Giovanni Costigan, writer, his­ torian, political analyst, pro­ fessor at the UW Francis Hsu, author, cross-cultural analyst, chairman of Northwestern Uni­ versity's anthropology depart­ ment E. L. Doctorow, novelist [The Book of Daniel], professor at Sara Lawrence College. May 8-9: Orchesis (modern dance), two performances, in Three-penny Theatre. May 6-10, 13-17: The New Photographies, in the art gallery of the Fine Arts Building. This is a nationally recognized display of contemporary works that point up new directions in the photo­ graphic arts. May 10-11, 16-18: The Taming of the Shrew, McConnell Audi­ torium. One of Shakespeare's best loved comedies used as the basis of the Broadway musical, "Kiss Me Kate." May 16: Central Band Concert, in Hertz Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. May 17-18: High School Drama Festival. May 22: Juz Ensemble Con­ cert,'Hertz Recital Hall. May 23: Central Orchestra Concert, in Hertz Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. . May 25: Central Choir Con­ cert, 8:15 p.m., Nicholson Pavi­ lion. This will be the final concert at the college for Dr. Wayne Hertz, music department chairman, who is retiring after 36 years service. There will be other events throughout the day in honor of Dr. Hertz involving alumni and guests from the Northwest. Practica] TV class produces first news show, program s aim coverage of community news Ellensburg's first and only local news program started last night with KCWS-TV presenting, its first installment of "Ellens- burg-the week in focus." The program is aimed at local news centering primarily in the com­ munity. The weekly program is a project of the Practical Televi­ sion class under the supervision of faculty member, Roger Rey­ nolds. The first show featured an interview with Cleary S. Cone, a member of the Ellensburg law firm of Dano, Cone and Fraser. Cone holds the distinction of being the current President of the Washington State Bar Asso­ ciation. Interviewers, Tom Shapley and Rik Dalvit, questioned Cone about possible Bar action against John Erlichman and Egel Krogh, stemming from their involve­ ment in Watergate happenings. Both lawyers are licensed to practice law in the state of Washington. Questions con­ cerned what routes the bar association would take on this issue and if this would include disbarment or disiplinary ac­ tions. The 7 p.m. program also features a researching reporter. In this operation, a reporter researches a subject and is then interviewed by another member of the production staff. Video taped essays were also presented on various subjects. This week a taped feature was done on Central's baseball "team. The program gives persons or groups a chance to editorally present their views, according to Tom Shapley of the TV produc­ tion class. During the program, a section of local news has been added. According to Shapley, you can get some news from the -three Yakima TV stations and you can receive news from the two local radio stations but this is the only chance to see straight local news on TV. While this is a college produc­ tion, Shapley said, the show is being presented as a service to the community, since most of the coverage will be of Ellensburg. But Shapley emphasized that the program will be of interest to both townspeople and Central students. Shapley said that the program is being aimed in whichever direction the audience would like it to be pointed. He said if someone thinks that some subject should be investiga­ ted, the class will attempt to do so. Also if a person would like to see something over the air that has interested him in the past, the program will try to oblige the viewer. GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes ALL AIRLINES REPRESENTED 434 North Sprague 925-3167 Medical crimes listed In humanity's name, some scientists have executed some grossly inhuman acts on people they have used as guinea pigs. One grpup of researchers allow­ ed over 400 men infected with The Friendly Place Homemade goods—Handicrafts 303 N. Main 925-3552 syphilis to go 40 years without treatment, while another group of doctors injected live cancer cells into elderly patients with­ out telling them what they were' up to. According to the April SCIENCE DIGEST, incidents like these have prompted stiffer legislation from government a- gencies to protect people from unscrupulous scientists. . Platoon Leaders Class £ O D CO D £ CO Marine Corps Financial Assistance Program BE A MARINE OFFICER! Specialized Skills THE MARINE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE 9:0U am - 3:00 pm April 17th, 18th & 19th w
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 7 Fast to save To the editor: On Wednesday, May 1, stu­ dents on colleges and high schools across America are or- ganizingthe FAST TO SAVE A PEOPLE. Go-sponsored by Ox- fam-America and Project Relief, the FAST is aimed at helping the six to ten million people who face death from starvation as a result of the ongoing African drought, which has been called "the worst ecological disaster of the cen­ tury." The FAST unites a mas­ sive fund-raising effort with an attempt to develop awareness of both the crisis situation in sub- Saharan Africa and impending food shortages in other parts of the world. On May 1, students are urged to skip one or all of the day's meals and to donate the money thus saved to help the people of the drought-stricken area. Stu­ dents will also solicit financial sponsors, to underwrite their fast. Funds raised in this way will be used immediately for food, family planning and medi­ cal assistance. . In 'addition, they will be carefully channeled into such long-range projects as agricultur­ al training programs, well dril­ ling and water resource manage­ ment, credit cooperatives to aid small farmers in the purchase of seeds, fertilizers and insecti­ cides. In short, to help to build the kind of sound and sustainable agricultire so urgently needed in these developing nations. ^ Even in the best of times the countries south of the Sahara de­ sert are among the poorest in the world. Now, in Mauritania, Sene­ gal, Niger, Upper Volta, Mali, Chad, Sudan and Ethiopia the rains have failed for six to eight "years. Scientists estimate that, as a result of the drought, the Sahara is expanding into these countries at the unprecedented rate of 30 miles per year. If the process is not halted soon, signi­ ficant amounts of agricultural land will be permanently remov- , ed from production at a time of increasing world-wide food scar­ city. News coverage of this insid- MONDAY NIGHT it's happening at ious disaster has been scanty. These countries have no oil, no strategic location, and now, no exportable agriculture. They are isolated from the larger world by distance, a forbidding climate and a lack of adequate transpor­ tation routes. Despite well-mean­ ing governmental relief efforts, the need for food stuffs and agri­ cultural development increases. Co-sponsors of the day-long fast are Oxfam-America and Pro­ ject Relief. Oxfam-America with headquarters in Newton, Mass., is the American branch of the in­ ternational Oxfam organization begun in Oxfam, England during World War II. The organization has 30 years of experience in the field of international relief and long-term development assis­ tance and has an exceptional re­ cord for efficient management of funds and careful planning and supervision of projects. Project Relief, located in Pro­ vidence, RI, is a non-profit, tax-exempt charitable fund-rais­ ing organization which was e- stablished in 4971 in response to the needs of, Bengali refugees in India. The organization pays neither salaries nor rent and accepts only donated staff ser­ vices so that the greatest pos­ sible percentage of each dollar is used for direct relief. PROJECT RELIEF P.O. Box 1455 335 Westminster Street- Providence, RI 02901 OXFAM-AMERICA 474 Centre Street Newton, Mass. 02158 Book policy questioned To the editor: Bright eyed, full of bliss and overflowing with expectations, I stood unsuspectingly in line. "Next," growled the clerk and another happy student stepped' up and had his joy stripped away. "Oh well," I told myself, "that couldn't happen to me." Behind me happy talk filled the air. Few people become upset about standing in line for a reason like this. "Next," groaned the clerk and a cheerful co-ed stepped up and was ruthlessly taken advantage of. "Something is wrong," I told myself, "how can this be happen­ ing?" How can the prospect of obtaining money have such a dulling affect?"- "Next," grumbled the clerk as I took my place at the head of the line. I stood there alone, under close scrutiny and stripped off my identity. I suddenly became confused by the words I heard, "I'll- give you a quarter for this book," sneered the clerk. "The world must be ending," I told myself as I groped &way with a little change and a handful of unsellable books. Such are the feelings of this patron While walking from the jaws of the College Book Store. This is not an attack upon the cashier at the bookstore. The term "clerk" is simply a personi­ fication of the bookstore and policies that run it. I am, how­ ever, expressing my disapproval with the bookstores' policy of buying low and selling high in a closed used book market. Who is responsible? The teacher who uses expensive textbooks indis­ criminately, publishers or the bookstores attempts at excessive profits at the students expense? Perhaps the Crier can find answers to these questions. Chris Beauchamp Thanks To the editor: The Young Democrat Club of Central would like to express a word of thanks to the Crier, KCWS, and CWSC-TV for publi­ cizing our recent successful rum­ mage sale and to all those who donated rummage or patronized us. Thank you. Mitch Dailey, President bKl&hfTEN a KmM ¥ PLACE in the Plaza "BEST PIZZA IN TOWN" ^ ^ ^ ^ f - w.W ivK"' l|lll pill • WELCOME STUDENTS For Tropical Fish and Aquarium Supplies Come To OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH 925-9166 LscaM 2 Mites North 01 0M Vntaft H'«ay 0* NibM Cmk Rud Pass the Jug. Pour the Jug. Jug-a-lug. Jug is the Great American Folk Wine, fn Apple or Strawberry Glen. Full of the crisp cold bite of fresh-picked country apples or sweet juicy strawberries. When you finish a jug of Jug, you can put a candle or daisies in it for a romantic meal. Or blow your favorite tune on it. Enough sell. You want a Great American Poster? Send us just $ 1.00. Our Great American Poster / measures 24" x 26". Resplendent in full color. Complete with painted-on frame. If you're decorating your room in American Gothic, it will fit right in. Get yours fast for a mere $ 1.00 (no stamps please) before we run out. JUG GREAT AMERICAN POSTER 12 E. Grand Ave. Room A A Chicago, 111. 60611. Please send me. . posters, for which I have enclosed $. Send my poster to: Name. please print Address. .State. Offer good until February 1st, 1975. Void if restricted or for­ bidden by law. Available only in U.S.A. Please allow 4 weeks for delivery. Poster Guarantee: If you receive a damaged poster, sim­ ply return it to the above address and you will receive a new one.
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 8 Dog days DOGWATCH: Wayne Jorstad dismounts to scan the horizon for loose canines. When Wayne Jorstad gets out of class he sets out in the white van with the heavy screened cage in back to slowly cruise the streets of Ellensburg. Behind the drivers seat are slung a tran­ quilizer gun and a ten foot pole with a snare at the end. Jorstad,. a full-time Central student majoring in Special Edu­ cation, is, at least temporarily, Ellensburg's new Animal Control Officer. He's been on the job al­ most two weeks. Whether or not he remains on the job depends on whether or not he passes his written civil service test and his police physical both of which he will spon take. Animal Control Officer is city hall for Dog Catcher, although the job isn't strictly confined to the catching of dogs. Jorstad has already been called upon by a complaining citizen to quell the celebrating of some roosters who w.re in early morning violation of the city's anti-noise ordinance. How do you keep a rooster quiet? "Muffle them some way I guess, I don't know, bring them in the house or something," Jorstad said, "If they kept it up and the guy kept complaining about them the people would probably have to get rid of them." So much for country life in the city. Despite an occasional disorder­ ly rooster, the Animal Control Officer's main task amounts to keeping the city's large dog pop­ ulation within the law. A canine census completed in 1972 counted 3500 dogs in Ellens­ burg. That figure is twice the national average for a city this size. Regardless of whatever additional significance a demo­ grapher would attach to that sta­ tistic, it does mean job security for the Animal Control Officer. "I never realized how many dogs there are here until I got this job," Jorstad said, "I never realized how many people com­ plain about dogs being loose, but s I can see the guys point of view that complains." Jorstad has a female german shepherd and "I keep my dog tied up and if I can do it then other people can. I take her out for exercise, I throw a frisbee for her or let her run along beside my bike." According to an Ellensburg city ordinance dogs within the city limits are prohibited from running loose and are required to be under human supervision. Six months is counted as the age of majority for dogs in Ellensburg, at that age they must be licensed. To obtain a license a dogs owner must go to either the police station or city hall and pre­ sent $2 and proof that the animal has been vaccinated for rabies. For a loose dog, the penalty is stiff. The first time a dog is apprehended on the loose brings a $2 fine, two time loosers pay $5 plus $1 for a public notice. Cita­ tions, usually issued after a warning are $10 the second citation can be as high as $25. Jorstad prefers warning people before apprehending the dogs. He has yet to fire the tranquili­ zer gun or use the snare attached to the ten foot pole. Those are extreme measures for particular­ ly vicious or rabid dogs. In addi­ tion to tranquilizers the gun also fires a harmless paint dart that will mark a dog for later identi­ fication. "I haven't really perfect ed my technique of getting them in the truck." Dogs seem to have an instinc­ tive mistrust of the Animal Con­ trol Officer. Jorstad claims that many of them seem to recognize the truck and then, "They run," | he says. * Presently there are several in­ mates of the city dog pound. Be­ cause of the lack of facilities the dogs are normally held for one week and then destroyed if they have not been claimed or bailed out. "They give them a shot and they just lay down and go to sleep and never wake up." Then they are taken away to the Transfer Station, which is city hall for Dump. Since Jorstad has been on the job no animals have been des­ troyed. "I'd feel kind of funny about it," he said. Jorstad said he would prefer not to kill the dogs and will run ads in the Record and the Crier in an attempt to find home? for dogs that are facing the death penalty. Ellensburg has a -new dog pound which will open soon. This one is larger and the animals will be kept longer before they are destroyed. Jorstad feels that he has a good relationship with towns­ people and particularly with stu­ dents, because of his age and the fact that he does wear a uniform or seem like & cop. Jorstad likes his job, although he feels that it would be easier if he did not like animals. ^However, it seems like a good idea to have a Animal Control Officer who likes animals. mmmmm PiKIlW* wMm Text: Rile Da I vit Photos: Brian Pugnetti
Quality instructions studied by volunteer faculty group Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 9 7# by David Schell A study group composed of faculty members is currently • considering suggestions on how the quality of instruction can be impoved at Central. Dr, Alexander Hamilton How­ ard, an education instructor, is the chairman of the informal group. "We have organized for one purpose, to call attention to the idea of higher quality instruc­ tion. We are presently in the stage of contacting other faculty members in order to gain new ideas." The group, composed oi seven faculty members, met with mem­ bers on April 2 in the Grupe Con­ ference Center. "Even though this group is completely volun­ tary," Howard said, "the turnout for the meeting was encourag­ ing. The faculty in attendance discussed the suggestions for more than three hours, and we feel real progress was made." The suggestions for improve­ ment are arranged in two cate­ gories, according to Howard. First, is the improvement of in­ dividual teaching methods and structure within the course it­ self. Suggestions include: devis­ ing ways to check effectiveness, reassessing course goals, and validating course content. Secondly, according to How­ ard, the study group could make suggestions to the administra­ tion for changes in structure of courses outside the classroom. This would include: establishing a center for instructors for shar­ ing techniques, staff inter-action workshops, assigning faculty the courses they teach best, using systematic peer evaluation and establishing a study-skills center for students. The group discuss­ ed about forty examples. Howard stressed the fact that the group is in its formative stages and is not ready to pre­ sent suggestions to students or the administration. "We are strictly in the brainstorming stage, we are not in the position to act, at least not yet/'. Asked if any students had been' contacted to make sugges­ tions, Howard said, "Three stu­ dents were chosen by their dorm managers in the fall of 1973 to make suggestions to the group, but other than tiiat all sugges­ tions have been made by faculty' members themselves." The "Roustabout' Handsome top-stitching and two front breast pockets. Choose from camel, brown, navy and bottle green. Medium, Large, Extra Large ^Priced at only $70 Male chauvinist meets libbers, battle of sexes may soon begin , by David Wasser Like Daniel entering the lion's den, expecting angry beasts to snarl at any false move, I entered the room which I was sure to be The six women attending the function discussed relevant is­ sues, including faculty evalua­ tions, problems women face on the job, women in the literature the last place I would ever be world, and as one member put it seen alive, SUB 104, the meeting 'manning' the information booth place of Central's Feminist Alii- in the SUB." But. the general ance. atmosphere was that of an But instead of being surround- afternoon ladies' tea, rather than ed by a group of bra-burners the radical ranting and raving I resembling lady truck drivers, I had expected. was warmly greeted by two very The purpose of the group polite young women. After stat- seemed not only vague to this ing my purpose: to view a male observor, but also to ' women's lib meeting from a male several members. One woman chauvinist's point of view, I was felt the group should be more informed I would witness a oriented toward action in the rather disorganized meeting. community and on campus, rath- The meeting was disorganized er than the self-awareness type would show up. The group seems to have no direction or goals. Several of the members felt one of the best features of the organization was to give them an excuse to get out of the house, and talk with other women. Disorganization seems to be the Feminist Alliances' major problem. Perhaps a man could get things better organized.... oft-'-y Use Brantley's convient lay-a-way at no extra charge. 'SWOP *at tAe Pfizga," to say the least. No minutes were read. Though I was told the group had a rotating chair, no one bothered to call the meeting to order, and the discussions seemed to have no leader. of meetings they have had. The only other mention made regarding the actual meetings was a discussion of the meeting day. A decision was finally made to hold next week's meeting on Wednesday, to see if more people STEVE'S FIVE & DIME TERMPAPER'S 1123 Broadway Suite 203 N.Y., N.Y. 10010 (212)675-4849 Termpapers & Thesis from 90 cents/pg Mon. -Sat. 10:30-4:00 CAMPUS JOBS AVAILABLE Call Long Distance with a Special EASTER Greeting! % ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY SOMETHING NEW! JERROL'S IS NOW SELLING Photo Supplies • DEVELOPING TANKS • DEVELOPING TRAYS • BULK FILM • DEVELOPING CHEMICALS • PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER • FILM LOADERS • STORAGE BOTTLES • TONGS • THERMOMETERS • NEGATIVE HOLDERS • LENS BRUSHES Open 8-10 Mon.-Fri., 9-10 Sat.-Sun. I* BE* YOU KNOW WHERE WE RE
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 10 Controversy not re-kindled, despite UW lettuce decision Central Recreation The UFW vs. non-union let­ tuce controversy that engulfed Central in recent weeks has not been re-kindled despite a deci­ sion in Seattle that the UW would serve both types in it's eating facilities. The UW action came after students protested the use of non-union head lettuce in the dining halls. Officials have decid­ ed to resolve the matter by providing UFW lettuce to those who want it. KCWS record stash: 'one down, three to go' "One down, and three to go," is i the word from the campus radio station, KCWS, in their "$2,000 record stash". The contest that started on March 27, involved four buttons that were hidden in the greater Ellensburg area. According to Mike Salapka, music director, the KCWS but­ ton has been turned in but the buttons representing Moneysav- ers, Dean's Stereo and Goofy's' are still at large. He said that the contest is advertised as a $2,000 promotion. However, after divid­ ing the record into groups of approximately 130 albums each, it was discovered that the value of the give-away was closer to $3,000. Salapka further commented that the clues started out being difficult but will get easier as the contest continues. The clues can be found at the stores that are co- sponsoring the event. Salapka was hesitant to say much about the buttons due to the fact that he was the indivi­ dual who hid the objects before the contest started. He said that he's been bribed by students offering to split the prize with him if he would give away the lo­ cation of the buttons. So far he has been more than able to re­ sist the temptation to throw the contest. Those who want more infor­ mation are urged to call KCWS at 963-2311, or stop by the studio on the first floor of the SUB. afucks $1.25 •McCabe & Mrs. Miller Full of rich detail and powerful moodiness, "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" proves again that Robert Altman is a filmmaker of extra­ ordinary talents. 7 pm Daily & 1 pm Sat, Sun April 16-21 Students here wishing to a- chieve the same goal as the UW, have encouraged college officials to order UFW picked lettuce and table grapes for Central's two dining facilities, Commons and Holmes. Reaction from the Auxiliary Services department here, head­ ed by Wendell Hill, is no different than it was at the beginning of the controversy. "We must buy produce and all other commodities by bid on bid terms," said Hill. This is the case with the lettuce, he maintained. Central buys its lettuce on a bid basis that is computed on the best quality for the lowest price and delivery time, according to Auxiliary Services. Hill has remained rigid in his stance on the subject. When interviewed by the Crier last February, he said, "The question of Food Services receiving non­ union lettuce and grapes has come up over the years. It seems it is really up to the students whether they want to eat non­ union lettuce or not," he added. Hill proposed that Food Ser­ vices "could arbitrarily decide whether or not to have lettuce, which would deny it,to those who want lettuce." UFW proponents have queried Hill on whether the college could specifically request Farm Work­ er's lettuce in the contracts they make with suppliers. Hill ac­ knowledged this as a possiblity, but noted that if this was the case, the college's supply of the produce would fluctuate at differ­ ent times of the year.' The current supply of lettuce for sale depends upon which area of California is producing. Much of the golden state is non-union at present, meaning Central diners would be lettuce-less most of "the time. UFW sympathizers here have been picketing Safeway fairly regularly over the past few months. The local UFW Picket Captain, Pedro Riojas, said his picketing practices so far have been peaceful, with a few minor skirmishes between angered shoppers and pickets. A place to live and time to grow from Mike McLeod Recreation Coordinator There will be 3 sale on used recreational equipment in the Tent 'n Tube Rental Shop, located in the SUB, April 16, beginning at 10 a.m. The items offered as follows: 1. Snocraft Snowshoes with Sherpa bindings (5 pairs) $40 ea. 2. Mt. Product 2-man tent & fly Feather-weight tent for two. Weighs 3 lbs. 11 oz. including poles, nylon durapegs, guy lines, line tighteners and stuff sack. Water­ proof fly included (2 only) $48 each. 3. Mt. Product, 3-man tent & fly. Light-weight roomy tent for three. Floor space is 5'x8x8' with 10" sidewalls and 4' high ridge line. Stuff Stuff sack and waterproof fly included (2 only) $60 ea. 4. Jan Sport Scout Pack & Frame (5 only) $20 ea. 5. Jan Sport Explorer pack and frame (3 only) $30 ea. .6. Coleman Lantern - Double Mantel (3 only) $13.94 ea. 7. Schwinn Varsity 10-speed bikes 22 inch and 27 inch (6 only) $65 ea. 8. Double Bited 28" ax (1 only) $8 9. Hako Six-Man Rafts (6 only) $15-25 All items will be on .-display before the sale in the Tent 'n Tube, which is Open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All sales will be for cash only we cannot accept checks. Tournaments There will also be a co-ed tennis tournament beginning April 23-26. Entry fee of $2 per team. Prizes will consist of, for first place - 2 aluminum tennis rackets, second place - 2 racket cover, third place - 2 cans of balls. A Co-ed slow-pitch softball tournament (5 plus 5) is in the making. All those interested contact Russ Nichols, Co-Rec Supervisor or SUB 102. Games Room The Games Room will offer free pool on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5-6 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 12-2 p.m. Special Events Kite Flying Competition - Get "high" on Community Days on Car­ ing. Build the most caring kite. Competition for all ages and categor­ ies. May 1st from 3 p.m. to dusk with or without wind. Register with Brian in SUB 102 or call 963-1511. All-Campus Hayride and campfire sing-along on April 20. Music by "Friendly Persuasion", space limited to 45 people. Register in the SUB, room 102 before April 18. Cost is $1.50 ~ includes trip insurance. The Wild Bunch "The Wild Bunch," is a story of outlaws in the cruel terrain of the West. It takes place in 1913 when the world was about to plunge into war with Mexico, where much of the action taking place, was being, strangled in a bloody counter-revolution. | 9 pm Daily & 3 pm Sat, Sun April 16-21 BLUE AGATE ... Do you have a special stone that you want mounted in a truly custom setting? This is the rare Ellensburg blue agate, set in 14K gold. /Vrt of Jewelry P. O. BOX 965 • 309 North Pearl •/ ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 Asian Studies workshop set for April 11 , A one day workshop on Asian Studies programs will be held on Saturday, April 13 in the Grupe Conference Center. The work­ shop will be concerned with pro­ blems of funding, personnel and politics that affect the Asian- American programs. The session is sponsored by the Council on Asian Studies. Among the topics to be dis­ cussed are outside sources of funding for new and continuing programs, possible conflicts be­ tween Asian, and Ethnic Studies programs, the existing curricu­ lum and related problems and suggestions regarding curricu­ lum and supportive services. - The session will open at 9:30 a.m. with statements on the his­ tory of Asian Studies and will close at approximately 4:30 p.m. with consideration of formal sug­ gestions and resolutions.
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 11
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 12 ^§111!^ yMill *iiii New ASC President, Pat Reiley, at work in his new job. New ASC officers assume duties Reiley considers untried money making concept to fund programs by Bill Whiting The new ASC officers took over the old student government on April Fool's Day with little or no excitement. The new officers had already been practicing in their new rolls for over a month and the official turnover was just the exiting of the old and the continuation of the new According to the new officers the direction of ASC is officially out to the students. President Pat Reiley also has. been drop­ ping hints that a major change is coming with ASC. "We are taking the govern­ ment to the students instead of sitting in the SUB and waiting for them to come to us," said Reiley who claims to have over 300 credits. He has been infor­ mally canvasing the campus by talking and meeting with stu­ dents. Earlier in the year after he was elected he met with President James Brooks in the SUB Cafeteria for more than three hours. The Brooks-Reiley meeting was a just to get to know each other session accord­ ing to Reiley. Reiley is working on a concept of encompassing parts of ASC under a non-profit corporation. He said that a full statement on the incorporation will be released later this quarter. He said that releasing all the information now could hurt chances for certain funding. "We are looking at a new type of student government but not a business oriented one. However, student government is becoming more of a business and there are things to be gained by incorpor­ ating parts of government," he said. Reiley has plans to incorporate the entertainment and recreation part of ASC. Full details are not available because the prelimin: ary studies are not finalized. The advanced release of the partial incorporation of .ASC is what they term a trial. Reiley said that his concept has never been tried before. "It will be revenue generation," he said. "It will be a money making concept so the ASC will be able to fund their own programs. We hope it will generate enough money to bring in someone the calaber of say William F. Buckley to teach for a year," Reiley said. :^!§| wamiiim \ i v v /^ % |l:i?-1'' ' ***• ^ John Presson, executive vice-president, checks out some old records to familiarize himself with his new duties. Steve Haas, Reiley's administra­ tive assistant John Atwell, administrative vice-president, no newcomer to student government, takes it easy in his office. [photo by Brian Pugnetti]
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 13 - ''A/'. -ynms&m *11 sSiiifS •. N i s •• SS ^ V v N "• .. « ... x ^ s v.-SWX'ffivS'.v v.w v. ^S*xns«S\V:W:N\V •:::-: • •••• . i r..v.:::.:s mmmm Mmmmm® -'b- %y¥ ' mmmmm xns wMyA wmmmmA- *? f nHHii y i. wmmmm® wgm ', v" ' " -s ' j ' %V "•*" -£" ^ 'vA •** ••*:: .-..• 9sSfSf&ffl ssm '/ . tM&i ?mmm ' '• '' &*. - 5 'V **V' ».-. .. ^. s *,. i,r. iFFniM ALSO FEATURING "CHILD // APRIL 19th • 8:00 PM • NICHOLSON PAVILION, CWSC, ELLENSBURG • TICKETS: CENTRAL STUDENTS $4 ADVANCE $5 AT THE DOOR AVAILABLE IN THE SUB
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 14 m & Committee slots Spring Quarter Film Society Presentations April 15: Hagoromo (Noh Drama) April 22: THE GENERAL, starring Buster Kea- ton in his 1927 feature length performance, 90 minutes of laughs. April 29: NANOOK OF THE NORTH* Robert Flaherty's remarkable documentary, 1922. May 6: Silent Film Spectacular: THE NEW YORK HAT, D. W. Griffith, starring Mary Pick- ford, 1912 EMILE COHL: FOUR FILMS, 1908, 1910, DREAM OF RAREBIT FIEND, Edison/ Porter, 1906 THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY, EdisonlPorter, 1903 RENUNCIATION, D. W. Griffith. And special added feature, as a prelude and anthem to the School of Arts and Humanities Spring Symposium: from Philadelphia, the 12th and Oxford Street Gang's production, JUNGLE. May 13: Charlie Chaplin Festival: THE AD VENTURER,^EASY STREET, THE FACE ON THE BARROOM FLOOR, THE IMMIGRANT, and others. All presentations free of charge, 8:00 p.m., Fine Arts Building, public invited. A GREAT LOOK An all new look from Cheap Jeans, Mr. Leggs. In brushed 100% Cotton Fashion shirts from Manchester, Mad Man. Come in and see new looks for spring. Numerous committee openings are available now to interested students on several ASC commit- tees. There is a need for two persons (Juniors and Sopho­ mores only) on the Student Pub­ lications Board, which works with the advisors of student pub­ lications in determining policy, selecting editors and approving the annual budgets of student publications. This committee meets on call. Other committees with two openings are the Social Science Advisory committee and the Gra­ duate council, which develops policies and procedures for gra­ duate education. Both meet only on call. - The General Studies commit­ tee has three openings and meets, on call, to assist with the study of curriculum matters in General Education and co-ordin­ ates with the other curriculum committees. The Undergraduate Curricu­ lum committee has one opening. This group, which meets Thurs­ day at noon, reviews all under­ graduate curriculum. The Undergraduate Program Review and Evaluation Commit­ tee has two openings, and meets on call. The Academic Standing Com­ mittee meets quarterly to serve as a final review board for stu­ dents who have been suspended from college for academic rea­ sons. There are three openings on this committee. One opening each is available on the Student Financial Assis­ tance, Campus safety and Cam­ pus Site and Development Com­ mittees. The Student Financial Assistance Committee meets on call to facilitate administration of regular procedures utilized in processing student applicatins for loans, scholarships and work assignments. Campus Safety meets monthly on each month's second Tuesday, making building safety inspections. Site and I)e- velopment provides a continuing program of campus development, working with the Director of Facilities. Persons interested in obtain­ ing a position on any of these committees should contact the ASC office. CARE donation urged for Mother's Day May 12 is Mother's Day when students everywhere will re­ member their Mothers with something special. This same day, in devastated or impoverished areas overseas, will be marked only by hunger and privation. CARE suggests a unique and meaningful Mother's Day "gift" that does "double duty" while it is a service to busy students in a busy school season. For a donation of $2 or more, made in the name of Mother (or any other special friend or rela­ tive), CARE provides an attrac­ tive greeting card to tell of this thoughtful tribute - and at the same time sends generous a- mounts of vital aid to those less fortunate abroad. Students (or faculty), may choose to send the aid (nutri­ tious food, medical assistance, supplies for safe water systems), to victims of the drought in Africa, of other major disasters in Asia or Latin America, or to those who face the pangs of hun­ ger every day. CARE'S Mother's Day gifts do a world of good and are a singu­ larly impressive way of honoring Mothers. Students are reminded to include Mother's name and address when sending their order, as early as possible, to CARE, Frederick & Nelson, Seattle, WA. 98111 so that the card gets to Mother in time fofr May 12 and the aid is on its way where most needed. Production Lab sponsoring pair of mini-sessions A series of mini-sessions will be held this quarter in order to acquaint students with the pro­ cesses for the local production of instructional and informational materials. First Session April 16, 3-3:50 p.m.: Process for mounting, laminating, and preserving pictures, maps, charts, etc. V4-4:50 p.m.: Methods of pro­ ducing overhead projector trans­ parencies (handmade, thermal, diazo, and colorlift). April 17, 3-3:50 p.m.: Explana­ tion and demonstration of photo­ graphic and audio recording equipment/facilities available to students. Second Session.(repeat-of First Session Topics) May 1, 3-3:50 p.m.: mounting, laminating,and preserving. 4-4:50 p.m.: Overhead projec­ tor transparencies. May 2, 4-4:50 p.m.: Photogra­ phic and audio recordings. All sessions will be held in Bouillon 220 and all students are invited. No charge or reserva­ tions are necessary. For addition­ al information call Evelyn Ardoin or Bill Schmidt, 963-1842. Over 100 sfyles to choose from jLOW AS 10 FOR 79* 4 Day Delivery on Soundcrest Weddings Complete Line of Accessories CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl — 925-9311! Wm-
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 15 Feminist Alliance VA adding medical trained vets by Susan Campbell Erickson Women fear times of economic recession, for we know that as a group we shall suffer not only from lower salaries and fewer avail­ able jobs, but from a general attitude which will again place us at the bottom of every employer's list. When our employment is looked upon as a favor, when we and all of society are imbued with the belief that every job we hold rightfully belongs to a man, then we can be sure that only in times of booming economic growth will women be hired in any significant numbers. The country is now in an economic recession which may be verg­ ing on a depression. Any woman who has been in the job market in the past two years knows that the momentum behind equal employ- ment opportunity for women has largely been lost. Women who are employed know the vulnerability of their positions and have become less vocal in support of the hiring of their sisters. Those brothers who were with us all the way a few years ago are also quieter, prompting women to recall what the black movement has so often said of their fair-weather liberal friends. So what are we to do? For safety's sake, perhaps we should all obtain teaching certificates. But even teachers are having trouble finding jobs. Perhaps we should all continue on to graduate or professional school. But we all know that the only thing worse than being a woman job applicant is to be an "overqualified" woman job applicant. Well, maybe we'll all go home and have babies. Even in an economic recession we have that right, don't we? Not unless we want our children to grow up knowing they were born as a copout to a rotten job market, we don't. In view of our alternatives, perhaps we should make a lemming­ like march into the sea, a final protest, supremely typical of our feminine tendency toward self-destructive anger. After all, haven't we been told that our problems as women are of our own making? So now if there's a problem we can't handle, it must be due to some uncorrectable inner, law. But-walt a minute, this is an economic recession. That's not our fault as women. We can even argue that if we had the representation in government and business that our numbers . warrant, the economic crisis might have been averted. In any case, the point remains that the present situation in which women's opportunities are again dwindling is not of our own making. We women, as all other oppressed groups, must continue organiz­ ing to oppose and alter those situations which threaten our hard won but still tenuous achievements. We must refuse to be the first victims of economic recession. It is not difficult to gather the figures which show our significance in the economic structure and the sub­ sequent burden to the government in assistance payments, if we continue to be laid off, put on part-time status or otherwise under- and unemployed. The waste of human potential is another strong argument, though bureaucrats and employers seem often to have problems accepting the fact that wasted female potential is as damaging in the long run as wasted male potential. We owe it to ourselves and to each other to be prepared to argue and act in our own behalf. Just because prospects are less rosy, we can not allow the womens' rights achievements of the past years to be lost at our very real and painful human expense. 470 vets send letters to senators demanding 'yes' by David Schell the mayor and the city council. I, Jim Ellis, vice-president of the was really surprised," he said. The Veterans Health Care Expansion Act of 1973 has spurred added Veterans Admin­ istration emphasis on acquaint­ ing medically trained veterans and soon-to-be discharged mili­ tary members with job opportun­ ities in VA. The new law (93-82), enacted last Sept., upgrades medical care of hospitalized members and out­ patient treatment by granting the VA flexibility in delivering the appropriate type of care in each .case. "The long record of outstand­ ing service provided by our VA hospitals is an impressive one," President Nixon said at the time he signed the bill into law. "This year, more than one million patients will be cared for in VA Veterans Student Union of Cen­ tral, said that 470 Central veterans have sent letters to Washington senators in Wash­ ington, D.C. demanding "yes" votes on four bills currently in the Senate, dealing with veter­ an's benefits. Ellis, a Vietnam war veteran, collected donations from Ellens- burg businessmen to pay for the stamps, envelopes and printing of the letters. "I was really surprised at the general favor­ able reaction of the townspeople towards this project," Ellis said. "I'm really encouraged about future projects of this type." If passed the bills in the Senate would raise veteran payments by 12 per cent, allow veterans to receive government loans at low interest, extend from eight to ten years the time veterans are allotted to complete their educa­ tion and extend payments for schooling from 36 to 48 months. The bills passed the House unanimously. Ellis collected more than $80 from Ellensburg citizens. "I was even invited to speak in front of hospitals, the highest number in Johnson added. "More than 75 history. We intend to maintain per cent of our male employes the high standards which have are veterans. Almost 11 per cent always characterized such care," are Vietnam era veterans. the President added. VA hc, veterans transition The new law provides Admm- jnt0 g? different medica, job •strata- of Veterans Affairs, cat ies. More than 6000 Viet- Donald E. Johnson with author- nam era veteranSi including n I 1 •. i . • • J some 1200 women, are employed for the recruitment, training and jn yA medica, and aUied health employment of veterans with medical military specialties. Noting that the VA leads all federal agencies in making Vet­ erans Readjustment Appoint­ ments, Johnson said the new emphasis "will enable us to main­ tain and even improve our posi- pamphlet being distributed by tion of leadership." VA, Department of Defense and "Our record of employing the Coast Guard to veterans and veterans, especially Vietnam era soon-to-be' discharged service veterans, is gratifying to me," members. occupations. Half of the physi­ cians' assistants and 29 per cent of VA drug rehabilitation techni­ cians are Vietnam era veterans. These employment opportuni­ ties are outlined in a new VA Card return urged by VA The Veterans Administration the current school year, has timely advice for one million For most veterans, final veterans studying at colleges and months of training are May or universities under the GI Bill: Return those "certs" cards promptly to insure payment of education allowances for the final month of training! W.R. Phillips, director of the Seattle VA regional office, ex­ plained that the certification of attendance card the veteran receives with his next to final June, and most "certs" cards will be mailed in April. Forms already have been mailed to veterans whose enrollment per­ iods and earlier, however. Phillips cited another reason veterans should return their "cert" cards promptly: "If the card is not returned at the end of the current semester," he stressed, "the veteran can- check should be filled out, sighed not automatically be enrolled for and returned to his VA regional upcoming summer or fall ses- office. Otherwise, the agency sions, if he plans to continue." can't prepare his final check for It also was pointed out that Internships, grants available for students interested in environment, population veterans attending college under the GI Bill must keep VA informed on changes in the number of dependents or educa­ tion programs. "At the same tiine," the director continued, "college re­ gistrars should insure that the veteran's enrollment for the school term is certified promptly to the Veterans Administration, to keep his allowance checks coming on time." Details on education benefits are available at VA offices, or from local veterans service or­ ganizations. Internships offering grafts up which supervises the Intern to $600 plus travel and research Program, is a private, non-profit expenses are now open to organization in Washington, D.C. students interested in working which is seeking responses to the on population growth and envi­ ronmental issues, according to The Veterans Student Union is planning to get involved with more projects of this type, according to Ellis. "We have people in this organization who are really concerned with the David Baker of the Population Institute. Students who participate in the Intern Program will work closely with state legislators and agencies in researching and analyzing population-related is­ sues, policies and legislation. Activities of past interns have contributed to such positive results as the creation of a state quality of life commission and the development of a population education curriculum for * state schools. Hawaii's interns are helping develop the first state data ronment, land-use and population at the state level. Students interested in apply­ ing for the September, 1974 - social, environmental pressures May, 1975 program should re­ created by unlimited growth, quest applications from: The Institute sponsors both Mr. David Baker undergraduate and graduate stu- The Population Institute dents during the academic year 110 Maryland Avenue, N.E. to develop programs of study Washington, D.C. 20002 that relate to such important Deadline for application issues as growth, planning, envi- April 30. is veterans problems. With support system to measure the level and from the veterans of Central we effects of in-migration. can get a lot accomplished." The Population Institute, H}a 3T78 * RE PAIR S ~ YOU WV WATC H *5ALES- NO HI-PRESSURF Pitch *PART5 -TOR ALL BIKES •REPUTATION - ASK ANYONE ic-crc if £UEMSevm&S OLDEST S©S7C3oKkaaG3 Give yourself an Easter Treat atAAargarefs Lots of new arrivals in all departments, Fashions with the in look for college coeds. 10% off on any blouse in the store I MARGARET'S In the Plaza 925-9737
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974--page 16 DAV Outreach Program Central veterans know what I was doing." According to Mr. Derossett, after being discharged from the service the veteran is lost for the first or second year, he is "searching for his identity . . . some even five years after they get out." The Feb. "DAV HOTLINE! -- summary of late news and announcements," in addition stated that: "...drivers and their assistants have put in long hours to meet their schedules, partici­ pate in chapter functions when­ ever time permits, opens their doors for business from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., and then complete all of their reports before calling it a day." Mr. Derossett estimated a daily cost of around a thousand dollars to operate a single van as it and the two volunteers travel from town to town and from state to state opening its doors to help veterans. Then added to that estimation costs involved on mailing three and one half million announcement letters sent out yearly to veterans, as well as newspaper, radio and TV publi­ city. The DAV HOTLINE! states that according to all reports the newspaper, radio and TV publi­ city "both before and during the visits in each community, had been excellent." Yet, Mr. Deros­ sett stated that with all this publicity they still only reach' around "5 per cent" of the veterans. "I know a lot of veterans,'! stated Mr. Krolczyk, "after you tell them you don't work for the government you have a better rapport with them." The question is not whether to help the veteran in regard to the benefits he deserves, it is a ques­ tion of using the best method of assistance to bring the veteran and his benefits together. Since 1972 a growing fleet of touring vans have traveled the country working with veterans trying to inform them after they have been discharged. Perhaps another method is to offer more information before the veteran becomes a veteran. Letting him know exactly what his benefits are, and what he can expect as a veteran. by Daye Elford "Any lingering doubts that the Disabled American Veteran's new Field Service Unit program might fall short of expectations are rapidly being shot down!" This was the opening state­ ment of a special "DAV HOT LINE! - summary of late news and announcements" printed in the recent Feb. issue of the DAV monthly magazine. The Field Service Unit - "Out Reach Program" - is a non-profit program which was started in 1972 and presently consists of seven specially equipped GM vans that work year around tour­ ing the states to help veterans. The volunteers that man these mobile offices are there to help the veteran, and especially the disabled veteran, in understand­ ing his benefits and assisting him in proper completion and filing of necessary forms. Two of these volunteers, Paul Derossett - the driver of DAV van number two, and his assis­ tant Frank Krolczyk, a Viet Nam veteran, made a scheduled stop last week in Central's north park­ ing lot, next to Hertz Music Hall, , in hopes that the advance publicity and announcement let­ ters to veterans would produce results. "Put yourself in his place," stated Paul Derossett referring to the veterans, "he is misinform­ ed when released free from the service. Given a packet of bro­ chures, he is told to read those brochures." Then speaking strictly from his own experience he said: "I just wanted to get out! Out on my own, I didn't care." It seems that there are many cases in which a veteran is not entitled to many of the benefits he had been lead to believe he'd receive, and that a greater ma­ jority of all veterans are not fully aware of the benefits they could receive. A short film is shown by the Armed Services to help explain benefits, but according to Frank Krolczyk: "It's got everything in it, but comes at you too quick and too fast." "I'd saved the packet," contin­ ued Mr. Krolczyk, referring to the brochures, "about a month later looked at it and then didn't 8s '& Third Wor by Mike Reichert On Sunday, March 10, i968, after a 25 day fast for non-violence, Cesar Chavez said: "Our struggle is not easy. Those who oppose our cause are rich and powerful and they have many allies in high places. We are poor. Our allies are few. But we have something the rich do not own. We have our own bodies and spirits and the justice of our cause as our weapons. When we are really honest with ourselves we must admit that our lives are all that really belong to us. So, it is how we use our lives that determines what kind of men we are. It is my deepest belief that only by giving our lives do we find life. I am convinced that the truest act of courage, the strongest act of manliness is to sacrifice ourselves for others in a totally non­ violent struggle for justice. To be a man is to suffer for others. God help us to be men!" These unimpeachable words of wisdom and compassion were spoken by the same man that is leading today's migrant workers into unioni­ zation and all of the benefits reaped through collective bargaining. The affects of the United Farm Workers is being felt across the country. Yes, it has even reached Ellensburg. We have seen weekly boycotts of the Safeway store and believe it or not, front page coverage of thp local boycott in our own Campus Crier. It is a big issue. What is being done to help advance the cause of the UFW here in hometown USA? Well, the local institution of higher learning (CWSC), has been offered the opportunity to show that it can' take a stand on something more important than budget cuts. All that is required is that it stop buying non-United Farm Workers lettuce in favor of Unior picked lettuce. There is relatively no difference in price, and absolutely no difference in availability. What then is the hold-up? . Why has this college continued to purchase non-union lettuce? You can bet that if it were the teamsters union boycotting and asking for the support of the college, it would get it. What I'm asking for is not new or novel. The UW has because of pressure from a student petition started using "only UFW lettuce. Following the example of success, UFW supporters on this campus are in the process of circulating a petition. My question is, why should they have to go through all of the trouble. Can't the Central Administration take the initiative and act on its own. Why must pressure be the only voice that is heard? Come on Central, get off it and be a little inde­ pendent. Take a stand out of compassion rather than compulsion! 77 wm dr t^S- THE STREAKING CRAZE didn't sway Way­ ne Hatcher, who is confin­ ed to a wheelchair, from participating. Hatcher, who did his streaking in a motorized wheelchair, was romping through several dorms. He hit an unexpect­ ed bump in Wilson, how­ ever, and fell from the chair, breaking his leg. It was the only reported Cen­ tral streaking injury. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Exorcism The exorcism ritual is the do­ main of psychiatrists, not cler­ gymen and the Catholic Church, contends Father Juan B. Cortes, a Jesuit priest and psychology professor at Georgetown Uni­ versity. Writing in April's SCIENCE DIGEST, Father Cor­ tes says the religious practice has reached a "dangerous trend" adding, "Reported demons are often the outward sign of organic brain damage, epilepsy, neurosis or psychosis, problems , that can be treated today without resorting to religious cant."
Arts in Focus Crier Thursday, Aprl 11, 1974-page 17 by Jack Southern When I headed off to Oregon two weeks ago to a writer's confer­ ence, promising a column or two on it, and didn't make it past Tacoma, I was unable to make good on that promise. So what? So I went to see "The Exorcist" while I was in Tacoma fighting off the malignant devils which had taken over my car's body, which efforts weres roughly as successful as the movie. I'd been told to see it for the sake of believing it, which is probably the best rationale for doing so. (Otherwise wait a few years, and perhaps it'll turn up on Chiller Theater: it's of that caliber.) The. special effects are the highlights. Enough said. The annual Central art students' sale and show opened Monday evening and runs through April 19. Most of the various media taught in the art department's confines are represented. Generally, the works exhibited were chosen by the teacher from" classes during fall and winter quarters. The gallery is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Untitled soporiferous leanings into sleep [or soniferous, perhaps?] an unliteral midnight creeper creeping unilaterally reading two pages before realizing i've read them twice before and listening to my own voice as i sleep The Party last night at the party oh baby when i saw you standing in your reds and golds and other colors from the night before i'd been even able to catch my breath [again] i said oh baby let's dance let's move yovr place my place how about a beer or something and you -what did you say your name was- smiled thought smiled thought smiled thought handed me your cup and said while you're up... BOUILLON LIBRARY HOURS A Monday - through Thursday 7:50 to 11:30 Friday 7:50 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday 2:00 to 11:30 Forget about the draft? Selective Service didn't "The sixth annual Selective Service System Lottery Drawing was held recently in Washington, D.C., underscoring the role the System continues to play by law in the Nation's defense posture," Dick Marquardt, Washington State Director of the Selective Service System said. "Men born in 1955 will be assigned lottery numbers based upon today's drawing," he re­ marked. "These registrants will comprise the available-pool dur­ ing calendar year 1975. Even though no one is being inducted at the present time, a pool is necessary in the event the Congress restores the induction authority to the President." Our country is now at peace with all nations however, the Selective Service-System, under the provisions of the Military Selective Service Act, continues as a vital part of the national defense. Every male citizen of the country is still required by law to register with the Selective Service System within -the 60- day period beginning 30 days prior to his 18 birthday. Marquardt said the annual lottery drawing has been held since 1969 and will continue to be held each year to determine random sequence numbers for young men who reach their 19 birthday during that year. These numbers will determine their vulnerability for induction in case a national emergency arises and/or the Congress enacts legislation to resume inductions. "Those registrants born in 1955 with numbers 1 - 95," Marquardt remarked, "will be subject to reclassification from their pre­ sent holding classification of Class 1- h and would be the most vulnerable to induction in the year in which they reach age 20." Academic Advisement offers career planning to students confused by varied fields by Byron Vandegrift Dr. Jerry Reed, director of the Academic Advisement Center, saidj "Students have tended to get lost in the process of career advisement" and there is no reason for it. He said, "It is an on-going development that extends over the entire college experience." He said it is not serious if a person is undecided about a career. What is serious is being unsure of his interests. If interests are established, it is no problem to form the college experience around them. The person who has no definite inter­ ests is the one who has problems. For someone who is flounder­ ing and undecided, Reed recom­ mended that they go to Counsel­ ing and Student Development. They can give tests that will help determine one's interests. Reed, defined career advise­ ment as "identifying what a stu­ dent is interested in and what he has talents for, then leading the student to the training for that career." . He said the process of deciding and preparing for a career should begin when the student enters college, if he Shas not begun earlier. It should begin with the bread­ th requirements. Rather than taking what sounds interesting or easy, it should apply to the career intentions of the student. Academic Advisement help a student meet college re­ quirements for a degree. It Can also suggest to the student how to broaden his interests, Reed said, "A student should use all of the college's resources so that his simply meeting departmental re­ quirements." There is a new brochure explaining the process of career advisement available from Dr. Reed, SUB 105. It has eliminated education can be individually most of the confusion in the pro- tailored to his interests beyond cess of career advisement. AAAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Records Stereos Needles Repair Service a DEAN'S 417 N. Pearl Downtown 925-1828 can Concert to honor Hertz The Bel Canto Choral Society of Yakima will honor Dr. Wayne Hertz, retiring chairman of the Central Music Department, in a special concert Tuesday, April 9. The complimentary public con­ cert will be at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall on campus. A plaque honoring Dr. Hertz, who retires this year after 36 years service on the faculty, will be presented by the choral society during the concert. The Bel Canto Choral Society, made up of 65 Yakima area singers, is directed by Mildred Forsling, of the Yakima Valiey Community College faculty. She said that many of the present and former choral group members have been students of Dr. Hertz at Central. SAVE TIME & MONEY DRY UP TO 5 LOADS III ONE DRYER For 30* .'free coffee too. 8th & Walnut LAUNDROMAT Lots of FREE PARKING Next to Antic Circle MOVIES 925-4598 Open 6:45 Shows at 7:00-9:00 n 6:45 Shows At 7:00-9:05 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST FOREIGN PICTURE WALTER MATTHAW 925-3266 I aLEN DRIVE IN IT-" Best supporting actress TATUM O'NEAL _ IN Paper Moon FRI-SAT-SUN ALSO PAUL NEWMAN IN MACKINTOSH MAN STUDENT PRICES
Catalog Folk Dancing The folk darice club meets each Monday night from 7 to 9:30 in the SUB large ballroom for in­ struction and dancing. Brooklane Village A meeting of all Brooklane Vil­ lage residents will be held to­ night at 7 in the multi-purpose room. Those with gripes or ideas for* improvement are urged to attend. Job Interviews April 17-19 the' US Marine Corps officer selection team will be on campus. No advanced sign up heeded. On April 17 repre­ sentatives for the OlyAipia and Tumwater School Districts will be on campus. Sign up in Barge 105 a week in advance of the visit. Consumer, Protection The Consumer Protection Commission office hours are 10 to 11 a.m. and 12 to 1 p.m. daily. The CPC office is in the student government wing of the SUB. The phone number is 963-3622. Crier APr- 1974-page 18 Financial aid applications for 1974-75 Students planning to apply for financial aid for the 1974-75 school year are asked to pick "up their application forms in the Office of Financial Aid, 209 Barge Hall. Although the deadline dates have passed, the Office of Financial Aid will continue ac­ cepting applications and awards of aid- will be made as fundis allow. Summer NDSL loan applications Applications for summer quar­ ter National Direct Student Loans may be picked up until April 15 in the Office of Finan­ cial Counseling & Financial Aid. To qualify for a loan, applicants must have been enrolled spring quarter, 1974, at Central. The deadline for submission of the aid applications to the Office of Financial Aid is May 4. Campus entertainment April 11, "The San Francisco Mime Troupe" in McConnell Auditorium at 8 p.m. There will be a one dollar charge. April 11 and 12, the movie "Catch 22" at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB small ballroom April 19, "The Ike and Tina Turner Review" at 8 p.m. in the Pavilion. Four dollars for Central students, $5 at the door. April 20, "Up With People" free at 8 p.m. in McConnell Audi­ torium. May 1, "Bill Russel" in Nichol­ son Pavillion at 8 p.m. Fifty cents for students and $1 for non- students. BE OG applications Applications for the Basic Edu­ cational Opportunity Grant Pro­ gram for the 1974-75 school year are now available in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Room 209. The Basic Educational Opportu­ nity Grant Program will be open to freshmen and sophomore stu­ dents for the 1974-75 school year. This program will be available to any student jarho started his post high school education after April 1, 1973. Applications for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program will be in addi­ tion to those applications stu­ dents are presently filing for regular student financial aid through the Office of Financial Aid here at Central. Basic Edu­ cational Opportunity Grants will range up to $800 for the 1974-75 school year. If a student has questions concerning the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant program, please .contact the Office of Financial Aid. Fall Quarter Student Teachers and Option C Students The off-campus supervisors will be on campus Tuesday, April 30. Sign up on the bulletin board outside Black 206 to discuss your placement with your supervisor between 9-11:30 a.m. in G-upe Conference "Center. 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. FIVE REASONS FOR BUYING TODAY 1 YOU SAVE MONEY•YOU GET AT LEAST TEN PRODUCTS FOR ONLY 99 2 YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE IS THE ONLY PLACE YOU CAN PURCHASE SUPERBOX 3 SUPPLY IS LIMITED• ONE SUPERBOX PER STUDENT • WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ' 4 SUPERBOX IS HANDY FOR TRAVEL Recreation demonstration The Department " of Geology and Physics announces a seminar of general interest. George Brown of Recreational Equip­ ment Inc., Seattle, will speak and present demonstrations on the topic: Boots, Packs, and Sleeping Bags. The seminar will be on Thursday, April 11, at 7 p.m., Lind Science Hall 100. The public is invited. cash movies Central's Active Students in Health are presenting a comedy film festival with Laurel & Hardy and Abbott & Costello movies. They will be presented tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Hitchcock Hall. Admission is 25 cents and there will be free popcorn. Chi-Alpha Chi-Alpha, Monday nights at 7 p.m. Co-ed Bible study, Tuesday nights at 7 , and Prayer and Praise, Thursday nights at 7, • All at the Chi-Alpha House locat­ ed at 1009 D Street. Civil service The Federal Civil Service Commision has notified the Placement Center that April 20 and May 18 will be the last oppor­ tunities to take the Federal Service Entrance Examination until fall. If you are planning to take the FSEE, information booklet? may be picked up at the Placement Center, Barge 105. The test will be given in 207 Black Hall, at 8:30 a.m. on April 20 and May 18. Summer college work-study employment 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 Finan­ cial Aid, 209 Barge Hall. An in­ formation sheet is available ex­ plaining eligibility, process for applying, etc. Asian workshop The Council on Asian Studies is sponsoring a workshop on "Asian Studies and Asian Ameri­ cans" to be held on Saturday April 13. The workshop is presented with the cooperation of the Ethnic Studies Program and will be in the Grupe Confer­ ence Center beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing, with a lunch break, through much of the after­ noon. The major topics will be covered through broad discus­ sion. All interested persons are welcome to attend and partici­ pate in the workshop. Soccer Club The soccer team will be prac­ ticing daily from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on the practice field behind Nichol­ son Pavilion. All students who would like to play inter-collegiate soccer are urged to turn out. There will be matches with other colleges later this month. For in­ formation call Jeff Cooke at 925-3674. Christian Fellowship The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday in the Muzzal Hall lounge. 5 SUPERBOX ALSO HAS SEVERAL TREMENDOUS MONEY - SAVING PLEASURE - GIVING OFFERS the college 0 bookstore - - - / • vve sell b-iOkS VPO' TEACHERS WANTED- Entire West, Midwest and South. SOUTHWEST TEA­ CHERS AGENCY-1303 Central Ave. N.E. Alb- querque, New Mexico 87106. Bonded, Licensed and Member NATA "Our 28th year."
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 19 Advance notice for ... , , , . _ . . , , . . |. Utah symphony to visit Central Hprrz concert nciie*i i ~ • IV^I mAm I VrfV^I W v/ The 85-member Utah Svm- mance is one of 16 separate playing to adult and by Bob Butterick Trade in your tin ear and stretch your internal-external intercostals! Advance notice is given to the evening adieu Central concert by Dr. Wayne Hertz. Singing for their supper will be the Central Singers and an Ad Hoc Alumni choir. Pre-concert activities are to include a "Pappy" hour, dinner, a portrait unveiling and dedication in Hertz Music Hall. Upcoming Events April 11 - Graduate Recital by J. Eygabroad, Soprano April 12 - Junior Recital by C. Leadenham, M Soprano April 13 - Junior Recital Audition Scholarships-For incoming freshman April 14 - Senior Recital by E. Hatte, M Soprano April 16 - Finn Hill Junior High & CWSC Band April 17 - Shoreline Community College Concert Band April 18 - Brass Choir & Flute Ensemble The piano faculty announces there will be no piano juries until January. "Please watch for announcements." The Department Honors Program continues to provide recognition and benefits to those students whose musical concerns are so inclined. Interested music students either must present a recital, write an original composition, supervise or direct a musical performance, write arrangements for instrumental and choral groups, write a scholarly research paper, sing a major opera role or perform a major solo work with one of the performance groups. A music GPA of 3.25 with an overall GPA of 2.9 must be maintained. Interested students should submit an application for honors study to the department chairman. In a more kinestetic vein is the coming of the San Francisco Mime Troupe. "San Fran Scandals" presented gratis at twelve noon April 10 on the east side of the SUB will be followed by an April 11 evening production of "The Mother", a Bertolt Brecht play to be presented in McConnell Auditorium. Tickets are available for $1. rock releases "It's Too Late to Stop Now" - Van Morrison "The Wild, the Innocent and the E Street Shuffle" - Bruce Springsteen "Hotcakes" - Carly Simon with James Taylor "Live from Deep in the Heart of Texas" - Commander Cody "Straight Ahead" - Brian Augur "Attempted Moustache" - Lou Wainwright "That's a Plenty" Pointer Sisters Any items of musical or related nature will be greatly appreciated and printed - space and libel allowing. Solution found for unsolicited goods by Jane Wyatt In recent months, there have been many complaints concerning unsolicited mer­ chandise. To those of you who have been bothered with this type of mail problem, your rights are as follows, accord­ ing to the Washington State Unsolicited Merchandise Law passed by the state legisla­ ture in 1967: 1. A person has a right to accept delivery of unsolicited goods mailed to him as a gift only an does not have to return the goods to the sender unless otherwise agreed. 2. A person may use such unsolicited goods intended for the recipient (through the proper address) in any man­ ner or dispose of them in any manner without any obliga­ tion to the sender. 3. In any action for goods sold and delivered, or in any action for the return of goods, the defendant will be defend­ ed completely on the grounds that the goods were mailed voluntarily without the defen­ dants request or order for such goods, either orally or in writing. However, if you can't seem to stop the incoming unsolicit­ ed goods, the best advice would be to return such goods to the sender. When the sender not only has to pay postage for sending, but also for receiving-he may get the TWO BEDROOM HOUS fOR RBsTT N KJTfflAS $125/MO BOX 1055 KUliraS 90934 picture. Specifically, what about un­ solicited credit cards? If you should receive them and do not intend to use them, cut or tear them up and throw them away. Then, write the com­ pany and tell them to close the account. Currently, the Fed­ eral Trade Commision is try­ ing to curb the mailing of these unsolicited credit cards. If you need advice or have a consumer problem or com­ plaint, the Consumer Protec­ tion commission in the SUB would like to help you. Just phone 3-3622 or come oh in! Office hours are 10-11 a.m. and 12-1 p.m.daily. The 85-member Utah Sym­ phony Orchestra will perform at Central May 3 as part of the school of arts and humanities' month-long program of special events. The symphony, listed among the top 10 in the nation, will perform at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion under the baton of associate conductor Ardean Watts. The special one-night perfor­ mance is" one of 16 separate activities scheduled by the col­ lege during May under the all-inclusive title of "Sight, Sound, and Symbol...Celebrating the Arts and Humanities." The Utah Symphony serves as a regional orchestra for the Intermountain West. In addition to scheduled seasons in Salt Lake City and Ogden, the orchestra tours all of the western states playing to adult and student audiences. The Utah Symphony is one of the few orchestras of its stature in the country that is a local product. Only 15 of its 85 musicians came from outside the state to play in the symphony. Tickets for the concert range from $4 to $1 and will be on sale on campus as well as at several off-campus outlets. Caringdays in early May by Byron Vandegrift the University of Southern Cali- The second annual Community fornia, and author of several Days on Caring will occur on May books, will lecture about love. 2 and 3. The theme will be caring His Caring lectures are entitled and it will be an attempt to "What is Essential is Invisible to promote growth and understand- the Eye" and "Learning to ing between people. Love." Topics to be presented will be The Reverend Leon "Punky" the psychology of caring, free McDougall, co-author of Californ- enterprise and caring, caring in ia's Community entered Drug education and learning how to Abuse Treatment Plan for De- love. The events are designed to linquents, will speak about drugs provide opportunity for each person to select how he wants to be involved. Community organizations will have booths in the SUB to illustrate in what way they care. Films, lectures and discussion groups will be located at Ellens- burg High School, the public library, Silver Circle Center, the county courthouse, the Presby­ terian Church and the SUB. Interested people can become actively aware of caring through participation in free movement, sensory awareness and encount­ er groups. Dean Don Wise, co-chairman of the project, said, "I am excited at the level of community in­ volvement this year. I'm finding that the people of this commun­ ity are not afraid to talk about caring and love and community responsibility." Dean Wise credited the Cham­ ber of Commerce and the Ellens- burg School District with finan­ cially supporting the commun­ ity's involvement by providing speakers. Derek Sandison will provide $1500 from-the college's speaker budget. The ASL gave $1000 and the Residence Hall Council gave $400. Music is to play a more important part this year. Stage Bands 1 and 2 and 9 Pound Ball will perform along with the Ellensburg High School Band. The keynote speaker, Leo Buscaglia, associate professor at and religion. John Stewart from the UW will lecture on interpersonal communication. Les Abbenhouse from Bellevue School District will speak on the idea of institutionalizing caring. Other speakers will include Myles Anderson from Gonzaga University and Mel Jordon from Central Oregon Community Col­ lege. For The Better Burger Value THE SUPER MOTH ER '•'4 lb. Beef Cheese, Ham, or Bacon Deluxe 8th AVE 925-9432 •LOOK AT THIS! |t*s new. It's original. The hottest sticker on the market. i \i_i_i I * Mfjgy siMMme A beautiful 4 x 12 sticker in four, colors and remember it's the first and original keep an streaking stickers. Send 50$ to: International Advertising Agency 3723 Catherine Street Shreveport, Louisiana 71109 (Dealer Inquirer Welcome) STATE DISTRIBUTORS WANTED Special Prices im 1,000 Lots Get back to the land with Mother Earth News Home spun ideas anyone can use to live healthily, economically, and in tune with the environment. Available now at . . . BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS 10:30 am - 6 pm dad/ except Wed, Sua 111 West 6th 925-2505
Approximately 20 to 25 people gathered in the mire of the Ganges last weekend as The River is Yours Commit­ tee (TRY) launched their annual Yakima River cleanup warm up. The project involved the stretch of the Ganges be­ tween the bridge near Ander­ son Apartments and Barto Hall, west to the Walnut street bridge near the Langu­ age and Literature building. About 15 plastic bags of junk, like beer bottles, tennis shoes and branches were gathered along the creek banks and were hauled away in a truck provided by campus housing. Bill Kirby, a member of the Try II committee, said, that "it was to blasted cold" to get in the Ganges to clean it up but a few brave souls did venture in to gather garbage. Roger Ferguson, organizer of the cleanup said that in the past, glass and other objects have been found on the bed of the stream and that a truck load of junk is removed from the cleaning area. According to another source, if the Ganges is not cleaned a green form of the creeping crud develops and any person falling in the ditch dissolves within 10 minutes. Ferguson siad that the clean-up of the Ganges is a prelude to the annual cleaning to the banks of the Yakima River. TRY II will be held May 11. Persons wishing to help are urged to contact Ferguson. by Liz Whiting A cold day for o warm up [photo by Peter B. Mead]
Classified Crier Thursday, April 11, 1974-page 21 Automobiles '72 Ford Econoline Super- van V-8 automatic 925-3531: '67 Pontiac Le Mans Coupe: $495 '66 'Buick Special, 4-door: $495 '68 Plymouth Satelite 4-speed, low mileage, sharp: $895 '69 Pontiac Catalina Coupe: $1195 this week-special prices on all new cars in stock includ­ ing: Opals, 6-cylinder Bu- icks, Pontiac, and Oldsmo- bile Used discount on 5 remaining 1973 models: 2 Oldsmobiles, 2 Pontiacs, 1 Buick Dave Thomas, Inc. 200 North Pine 925-5378 Help Wonted BABY SITTING--M-F, children from two families, begin imm., will last inde­ finitely, #712 at Financial Aids Office. • B AB YSITTIN G-M-F, 75 cents hour, pick up kids at Hebeler and take to her home to babysit until 1 p.m.. will receive gas for mileage, #732 at Financial Aids. BABYSITTING--every Tues. morning, 2 or 3 kids, 9:30-11:00 a.m., #762 at Office of Financial Aids. YARD WORK--country, begin now, job will last several days, #737 at Office of Financial Aids. YARD WORK-hours and pay rate arranged, #757 Office of Financial Aids. YARD WORK-putting in lawn, must have car, could last through spring and summer, #765 at Financial aids Office. YARD WORK--15-20 hours of heavy work, #749 Office of Financial Aids. HAY HARVESTING-- summer work, must have experience in operating machines, #688 at Financial Aids Office. PLANTING-trees and shrubs, must be experi­ enced, begin in mid-April, #748 at Financial Aids Office. Help Wonted LIVE-IN-compahian for two boys aged 6 and 9, before and after school and weekend care, spring quar­ ter only, close to campus, #718 Financial Aids Office. RANCH WORK-summer work, must be experienced and dependable, #736 Of­ fice of Financial Aids. ASSIST-student in wheel chair, beginning 9 a.m. each day, arrange pay rate, #745 Office of Financial Aids. ASSIST-male student in wheelchair, daily 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., help dress, undress, etc., #686 Finan­ cial Aids Office. AS SIST--in valid man, be­ gin imm., 1-2 hours weekly, ^ and be on call, should be experienced in bathing and handling, $2 hour, #655 Office Financial Aids. HOUSE PARENTS-for delinquent children, live-in at Yakima, $300-$450 plus board and room, ' married couple preferred or single aged 21, about 6-8 young­ sters aged 13-18, #738 Financial Aids Office. REPAIR BIKES-'-must have 1 year experience in store, etc., could continue through summer, hours and pay arranged, #750 Financial Aids Office. CAB DRIVER-begin now, 1 night driver, part time day, arrange pay rate, #743 at Office of Financial Aids. DELIVER-restaurant pro­ ducts, begin now at $1.80, must have car and phone, will recieve gas allowance and training, needs 4 more people, #664 at Financial Aids Office. . JANITORIAL--M-F 5-7 p.m., $1.83, #761 at Finan­ cial Aids Office. RETAIL WORK-9:15 a.m. to 12:15 (noon), $1.83, involves cash register, waiting of people, straight­ ening shelves, some retail experience if possible or will train, #759 at Office of Financail Aids. Help Wonted MOVING FURNITURE- setting up,, etc, heavy lifting, must be dependa­ ble, weekends 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. $1.83, #760 Office of Financial Aids. CLERICAL-mostly typ­ ing, 8 a.m.-noon, $1.83, 45 words or more per minute, #759 at Office of Financial Aids CLERICAL-begin imm., Sat. mornings 2-4 hours, $2 hour, #730 Financial Aids. NURSE-RN-or LPN- begin imm., full time or part time work, #674 at Office of Financial Aids. Rooms MEN'S ROOMS, 607 1/2 Ruby, $40-$45 month, fur­ niture and utilities includ­ ed. SINGLE WOMEN'S- room, $35 month, includes furniture and utilities, 704 north Sprague. SINGLE MEN'S-room, $35 month, includes furni­ ture and utilities, no cook­ ing 8th Avenue Lodge. ROOMS- $40 each 2:man rooms, $45 singles, in- Rooms eludes furniture and utilit­ ies, $10 deposit, 213 8th. ROOM~$55 month, furni­ ture and utilities included and kitchen facilities, 911 East 10th. MEN ONLY--rooms $12 week with 4 weeks in advance, furniture and util­ ities included, also cleaning lady and linens. All are listed with the Tenants Union in the ASC Office, SUB. Aportments 1 BEDROOM-$80 month, furniture and utilities in­ cluded, 8th Avenue Lodge. All are listed with the Tenants Union in the ASC Office, SUB. 1 BEDROOM- $58.50 month, includes furniture and utilities except electri­ city, shared bath. 2 BEDROOM--$115 month, washer, dryer, furniture, water, garbage, & storage space included, single or married. 1 BEDROC)M--$80-$85 month, includes furniture, water, sewer & garbage, Webster Apartments. For Sole NEW GOLD-Astra 24" 10-speed racer, $80, 963- 1375 ask for Jo. BICYCLE-used ladies 21", coaster brake, large bas­ ket, red, good condition, $5 see at 903 E 4th (down­ stairs) after 6. USED couch and chairs, 925-1935. GUITAR-Takamine #F- 310 and case, $75,963-3066. PORTABLE TYPEWRIT­ ER--^, 925-3933 after 5. FREEZER--18.1 cubic foot Gibson, 1 yr. old, $250 (?), 925-3531. GE PORTABLE B&W-- television, $50, 925-3933 after 5. BRAND NEW-Lero 4- string banjo, $50, 1200 E 10 th #43 Shady brook Trail­ er Park. Yord Sole MOVING SALE--310 S. Ruby, old & new furniture, picture frames, dishes, books, misc. clothes. YARD SALE--April 12 & 13, College Duplex #4, 9 Yard Sale a.m.-7 p.m. 925-3531. Services TYPING-theses and term papers, fast service, rea­ sonable rates, accurate, 925-4533 after 5 p.m. 24 HOUR welding service, pike, plate & structural, small & heavy equipment, farm machinery, call Chuck 925-1898, 962-9191 or 962- 2257. PLAYBOY--(collector items) over 70 copies dat­ ing from 1963. Best offer. 963-2314. Hustler can make $100/day easily showing hilarious STREAKERSTICKERS free figleaf put-ons clinch $3 sale, you keep half. Ride the streak craze and have a ball getting rich. Send $1 (refundable) for stock sales kit and instructions. Mile- Hi, Box 3173, Boulder Colorado, 80303, Wanted to buy 150 PER CENT over face value paid for Silver US coins! Cash in! Dept. C, Box 975, Ellensburg. GOT SOMETHING TO SELL? Q SELL IT THROUGH A CRIER CLASSIFIED call Vicki Lance 963-1726 963-1026 SOUTH AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL ADVENTURE June 17 - July 13 $2650 TOUR: Ecuador, Peru, Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil, Colombia, Etc. VISIT: Machu Picchu, Iguassu Falls, Rio, Brazilian Jungles, Amazon, Schools, Educators, Cultural Activities, Etc. To: Dr. J. Wesley Crum No. 31 Black HaU CWSC Iinterested in the South American Tour. Send information and reservation forms. 963-1671 962-2327 { I Address. Name, Telephone _ No. of Persons . FARM FRESH MILK 55* 1/2 Gallon WEI 440 to 7 FN MILT Snyders Bread, Walkers Farm Fresh Eggs, Butter, ice Cream. Everything To Suit Your Daily Dairy Needs. FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 419 W. 15th Ave. 8 blocks West of the Pavilion J
Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 22 mm®. s&fe® &&$>. ®®®iir w:W::s:-:w«S 's' ( "'''.' s V^.yyy. MiM mm mm. '\n :-:*SK\'.-» liir •.•y^:i :v^'.W:v: v:\', : ^smsmm r ?•&/>, Wildcats prepare for league after split with Huskies The Wildcat diamondmen tuned up for Evergreen Confer­ ence action splitting a pair of games with the UW on a two day home stand last Monday and Tuesday. In the Monday game the Wildcats outhit the Huskies 13-9, but couldn't seem to push the runs across the plate as they dropped the game 4-3. The Huskies scored three runs in the final three innings to snatch the win. The 'Cats scored early in the first inning when Ty Gorton walked, advanced to third on an error and scored on Mark Maxfield's sacrifice bunt for the opening tally. In the fifth inning, Maxfield again picked up a run batted in when he slammed a home run down the left field line. In the top of the sixth the Huskies came to life to push one run across the plate, and fol­ lowed it up two runs in the seventh and a run in the eighth off Mike Hagan. Hagan, who went the route, started strong picking up seven strikeouts in the first five innings. The two Husky runs in the seventh came when Mark Sager singled in Steve Farol who had been walked and stole a base. Sager then scored when the Husky designated hitter, Gerry Scalzo punched a single to left field. The 'Cats left 14 men stranded, while the Huskies left only seven men on the bases. The Wildcats avenged the defeat the next day with a 12-6 pasting of the Dogs in a game with winds gusting up to 30 mph. Central quickly jumped on Husky starter Wayne Bazoski as Bud Fish and Greg Kalian each blasted solo home runs over the right field fence in the first inning The two teams battled back and forth until the seventh inning when the 'Cats exploded for five runs to take the lead for good. In that inning the Wildcats took advantage of four wild pitches, two well placed bunts and a two base throwing error to chalk up the deciding runs. Central scored twice more in the eighth on two singles to wrap up the scoring. Rex Easley was credited with the win and Bazoski suffered the loss. This weekend the 'Cats travel to Bellingham to open conference play against the Vikings from Western. Western is 0-3 in EvCo play with three losses to Eastern last weekend. Jogging's not just 'another fad' far Central professor ONE-TWO-THREE ONE-TWO... Central's leading hitter, Ty Gorton, limbers up before stepping up to the plate against Washington last Monday. [photo by Rafael Gonzalesl Cindermen fight wind, rain in tri-meet win Central's track team after weeks of non-scoring relay meets opened it's tri-meet season sche­ dule by disposing of Seattle Paci­ fic College and host Pacific Luth­ eran University last Saturday in Tacoma. The 'Cats notched seven vic­ tories and added plenty of team depth to easily win the non- league contest with 80 points. Seattle Pacific edged Pacific Lutheran, 53-50 for second. Despite the presence of gusty winds and a steady rain, several men came up with personal best performances, the most notable being Dave Andrews' 210'2" toss in the javelin. The lifetime best mm p ~ A M* / A 4 '/"' mm mM ml * i &>/X VSSfvS* mmm, fill® MimBM Dave Andrews throw lifted the 'Cats into the lead for good and gave way to Andrews* selection as 'Cat of the week. Pat Fitterer provided Central with two more victories in the 100 and 220 yafld dashes. In the 100, Fitterer led a 'Cat one-two finish with a 10.1 clocking, beat­ ing teammate and co-captain Clint Patton in 10.5, then came back to capture the 220 in 23.0. Central's other team co-cap­ tain, Wayne Tegan, captured his speciality the 440 yard intermed­ iate hurdles in a swift personal best time of 55.3. The Wildcats recorded another one-two finish in the half mile, as last week's pick for 'Cat of the week, Jim Perry, pulled away from the field to win in 1:59.9 Teammate Mike Anderburg came across in 2:01.2. Paul Mannix and the mile relay team recorded the final two victories for Central as Mannix soared over the pole vault bar set at 14 feet and the relay team of Anderburg, Reese Colbo, Perry, and Jim Noreen came up with its swiftest time of the season in 3:24.0. Other personal best perfor­ mances included Bill Ardissono's 9:41.5 second place 3,000 meter steeplechase and Mike Wold's 14:51.6 second place three-mile. Central's efforts were recently put into perspective with the unofficial rating for individual performances in the NAIA for track and field. The Central athletes rated in high positions include freshman Dave Andrews, freshman Bill Ardissono, sophomore Ken Turn­ er and junior Dave Hegland. Andrews was toted sixth na­ tionally for his 210 foot plus throw of the javelin. Ardissono was rated seventh for his recent 9:41 3,000 meter stepplechase run. Turner earned a seventh place rating also as he set a new Central record running the mara­ thon in 2:40:42. Hegland leaped a height of 6'7 3/4" to earn a twelfth place rating. by Clint Anderson Since 1959, Central Professor of Physical Education, Robert Irving has been looked upon with suspicious eyes while he did what he loves most during his non- working hours: jogging. You see, Irving began jogging long before it came into style, and now that it's here, he feels it's not just a passing fad. Jogging seems to be conta­ gious. For the past four years the 50-year-old Central professor has been making his two mile tour of the athletic fields with Harry Dano, 57, an Ellensburg attor­ ney. Irving is now conducting a physical fitness class three nights weekly with students ranging in age from 27 to 63. During Irving's heyday as a track man at the University of Idaho, running was not his prime concern. He was a weight man concentrating on" the shot, discus and javelin. He was introduced to the world of jogging at age 35 by Dr. Tom Cureton, professor of physical education at the Univer­ sity of Illinois. "I never ran in competition and don't ever in­ tend to," Irving joked. Irving has been hitting the roadwork ever since his meeting with Cureton and is very pleased with the addition of his fitness class to Central's program. "Phy­ sical fitness is on the upswing," he said. "I'm surprised it's held on as long as it has. People are showing signs of waking up and I think it's here to stay." Irving has noticed a change in attitude toward fitness in the medical profession. "It's amazing the number of physicians who have spoken out regularly for ex­ ercise," he said. Referring to a book dated 1949, which advocat­ ed life without exercise, Irving continued, explaining, 'There's a changed concept among physi­ cians now opposed to what it was. A lot of people have done a lot on the subject and done a real good job with it." The immediate interest in the fitness class is evidence of man's growing concern with his body. Irving had 29 students in his win­ ter quarter class and 21 this quarter with several repeaters. Most of his students are Ellens­ burg businessmen averaging over 40 years in age. "I'm not too easy on the guys. We go down there to work," he emphasized. "They have to have persistence, because without that it gives them a good excuse to quit when the going gets tough. The older guys aren't in­ terested in the credit so I just give them an 4S' Qr 'U'. I base the full time student's grade solely on attendance." Another aspect of Irving's class involves a couple of tests he uses to measure his students improvement. One is a step test in which the student takes a short step onto a stool and back down in cadence with periodic pulse counts. The student con­ tinues until his pulse rate reaches 150, ending the test. The time it takes to reach this point is the factor measured. The other test utilizes a machine called a heartometer to measure the vigor, speed and rapidity of the circulation. These tests are given at the beginning and end of each quarter showing each indivi­ dual's improvement. The results are impressive. "The students really look forward to the results, it reinforces their earlier beliefs," Irving says with a grin. Jogging has a different effect on different people explained Irv­ ing. "I'm lazy by nature, it peps me up. If I don't workout I'm dragging by 4 o'clock. For Dano, Irving's attorney N running mate, jogging has an opposite effect. "He's high strung and nervous. He just loves a courtroom battle. Jogging calms him down, it's a way for him to relieve tension. It tends to normalize people," he says with a smile. Jogging will undoubtedly al­ ways be a part of Irving's life. He believes age shouldn't be a factor as long as there's a gradual build­ up. "There's a man 63 in my class and he's coming along fine," he proudly admits. "People 85 could do it if they wanted." "The college is encouraging . these types of classes because of the added revenue with the $15 fee and the public relations value with the townspeople." Irving assures all those interested that his class will continue this summer whether there is credit involved or not. He would enjoy bringing as many Ellensburg people back to normal as pos­ sible. Andi Carton gains national prominence by Jackie Humphries Andi Carton became the first Central woman gymnast to quali­ fy for the Women's WAIA national gymnastics tournament held at the University of Califor­ nia in Sacramento last weekend. The Kirklarid freshman placed 18 out of 100 competitors to make an excellent showing for Central. Coach Dee Johns felt Carton had done an outstanding job noting the competition was "outstand- ing....very excellent." This is the second year of vaulting for the gymnast al­ though she did participate in gymnastic events during high school but concentrated in the other areas of competition. To qualify for a spot in National competition Carton fin­ ished sixth out of 50 competitors in vaulting with an 8.3 score in the Northwest Regionals held at Eastern Montana earlier this season. To qualify as an individual for the National competition, the women must be in the top six and have a minimum of eight points. mzm vmm Andi Carton
'WW%mh H wmm JJ®f§®| pnppiasp WmMmmm mmk HMi W'-WmMtm ........J mmtmffi SERVIN' IT UP Kim Scholz, Central's number one singles player, coils to unleash a serve against Olympic opponent Larry McDonald on his way to a 6-3, 6-1 victory. [photo by Rafael Gonzales] Intramural Linksmen softball outstroke underway Whitman Today will complete the first week of MIA Softball action as 62 teams in eight leagues fight to become one of the 16 surviving teams thrust into tournament play late in May. Also on the MIA agenda is a track and field tournament this Saturday and Sunday and a ten­ nis tournament beginning next week. Regular season play for soft- ball ends May 23 with the single elimination tourney running the 27th through the 30th. The top two teams in each of the eight leagues will qualify for the post season action. All games will be played at 3:30 and 4:30 Monday through Thursday afternoon be­ hind Nicholson Pavilion. The Wildcat linksmen led by Mike Pete, a junior from Spo­ kane, outlasted Whitman College for an 111/2-9 1/2 victory at the Suntide Golf and Country Club in Yakima. Scoring was based on what head coach Stan Sorenson termed, a "match-match-medal- ist" basis. Points are based on the number of holes each player wins on the front and back nine rather that a total stroke ac­ count. Added points are also awarded for medalist honors. Whitman's Dwight Maddess was the medalist carding a 75 for 18 holes. Pete came back to the clubhouse with a 77. This weekend the Central clubbers will head to Whitman for a four way match with the University of Montana, Eastern Oregon College, and Whitman. Netters on both ends of shutout The Central Wildcat netters absorbed a 9-0 shutout at the hands of the tough Seattle Uni­ versity Chieftains last Friday, but. bounced back to dump the .Olympic CC netters by the same score in the Nicholson Pavilion Fieldhouse last weekend. Friday, in the first intercol­ legiate match ever played on the Pro-Turf surface at the field- house, the Seattle University Chieftains took off quickly and the 'Cats were never able to get back into the match. In the num­ ber one match, Kim Scholz, the number one man for the 'Cats met Mike Prineas, and lost 6-3, 6-4. Prineas is the top ranked tennis player in the Pacific Northwest. Larry Freuh, the number two man for Central, also lost, 6-1, 6-3 to set the pace for the afternoon. The 'Cats were unable to win a game in the singles matches. In the doubles, the Chieftains again started fast and didn't look back as their first team of Prineas and Guy Illaloloe teamed up to drop Scholz and Frueh 6-4, 6-3. Saturday morning, the Wild­ cats bounced back from the shutout to blank the Olympic CC Ranger tennis squad at the field- house. The 'Cats were in com­ mand all the way, as Scholz start­ ed it off in the number one match when he dropped Larry McDon­ ald 6-3, 6-1. In the number , three doubles match, Bill and Dick Irving to " slam their opponents, Ray Oett- ing and Randy Grotem 6-0, 6-1. Tomorrow, the Wildcats will host Western in their EvCo open­ er. The match is slated for 2 p.m., and if there is a chance of adverse weather or high wind, coach Dean Nicholson stated that the match would be moved into the fieldhouse. Kittens hit courts The tennis season opens this Saturday as the Kittens take on Eastern Washington in Cheney. The six Central women slated for competition as of Monday will be Marsha Gulla, Margie Longino, Karen Kaelin, Sharon McCor- mick, Lori Owen and Celeste Pitman. Challenges taking place later this week could lead to some changes in the lineup. Coach Pat Lacey cites this year as "a building year" for the team as only two women, Gulla and Longino, are returning from last year's squad. There are several freshmen and transfers from community colleges bolster­ ing the line-up. Crier Thursday, Apr. 11, 1974-page 23 SUNDAY SPAGHETTI DINNER ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.00 Starts at 4 p.m. every Sunday MENU Spaghetti Green Salad Garlic Bread One Beer or Soft Drink SPRING SPORTS Golf Coach: Stan Sorenson April 12-13 at Whitman 18 Western Washington at Yakima " 25-26 at Western Washington May 2-3 at Eastern Washington 10-11 at Yakima (conference and District) Tennis Coach: Dean Nicholson April 12 Western Washington, 2 p.m. 19 at Western Washington, 2 p.m. 20 at Pacific Lutheran University, 9 a.m. 20 at University of Puget Sound, 2 p.m. 23 University of Puget Sound, 2 p.m. 26-27 at Oregon College Tourney May 4 Spokane Falls, 1 p.m. 10-11 Evergreen Conference 14 Yakima Valley College, 2:30 p.m. 17-18 NAIA District 1 at Whitman Women's Tennis Coach: Pat Lacey April 13 at Eastern Washington 17 Yakima Valley College 20 University of Washington, 10 a.m. 20 Washington State, 3 p.m. 27 Western Washington May 3 Spokane Falls 4 at University of Washington Invitational 11 at University of Montana 16 at Northwest District Tournament at Oregon State j DIRT BIKES MINIBIKES ON/OFF ROAD BIKES TRAIL BIKES HONDAUNE f» ROAD BIKES All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. MORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES - MORE PARTS JOHNSON'S HONDA 410 N. Main 925-3146 From Mighty to Mini,Honda has it all. SPECIAL COUPON Coupon good only Sunday April 14 & Monday April 15 BUY ONE MILK SHAKE... 2nd SHAKE HALF PRICE! with coupon • * ARCTIC CIRCLE Across From Campus • • • • • • COUPON • • • • • •
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