n j • Washington stole college, ihursday, Tuition increase will adjust budget Tomorrow Dr. Edward J. Harrington, Central's vice-president, will present to tl)e Board of Trustees a tuition increase of four dollars a quarter. The increase will bring tuition to $169 and generate over $50,000 in revenue. The proposed increase will bring Cen­ tral to the maximum allowed by the state for tuition. Central is now the only college in the state that'does not charge the maximum. Central kept their tuition low in order to maintain a competitive advan­ tage over the other state colleges. If the board approves the increase Dr. Harrington will push to have some of the money allocated to academic areas that suffered substantial budget cuts or were not funded at all by the recent Joint Stu­ dent Fees budget. The money the academic areas did receive will go back to the JSF to be reallocated. * The Fine Arts Gallery did not receive funding from the JSF committee and without the gallery the art department would loose accreditation. Along with the • gallery, the music department will possib­ ly get priority for the new moneys The final budget for the college will not be presented for approval to the Board of Trustees until July. Dr. Harrington is presently, working on balancing the academic budget for 1975 and when that is complete he will start balancing the stu- . dent fees budget. race Writers' Workshop Symposium offered dialoguing in full swing alternative The greatest event to hit the Yakima River will be this Saturday at noon. At that time Kennedy Hall will present "The Fifth Annual Greater Yakima Biver Raft and/or Floating Objects Race." The race will start at the Thorp Bridge at 12:30 p.m. and will run to the landfill area, a distance of about three miles. mm V*. ' : wx- Pat Reiley According to ASC President Pat Reiley the raise is not the substantial increase that is needed. The ASC received an $18,000 budget cut but asked for and received a carry over to next year which will add about $5000 which will help stretch their budget. The amount of money that will go back to the JSF committee will be somewhere around $5000. By the end of May the Joint Student Fees committee will have the money and will begin considering priorities. Roger Ferguson, race committee chair­ man, said that registration for the race will take place this week in the pit area of the SUB and at the Thorp Bridge starting line. There will be a 75 cents entry fee for all participants. .. . , Ferguson said that all contestant "must sign a liability release form that will ab-. solve Kennedy Hall, Central, the Board of Trustees, motherhood and apple pie" from any responsibility for accidents involved in the race. The 45 minute race will have classes for both male and females in these catagories, single inner tubes, rubber rafts and' slow and fast floating objects. The slow float­ ing objects are multiple inner tubed crafts while fast objects are those crafts that are home-made and still fall within the scope of the rules. There will be trophies given to the winners in each class with ribbons going to the second and third place finishers. Featured among the trophies are the male and female traveling dorm awards. The trophy goes to the dormitory that has the best over-all total in the various cata­ gories. Winners last year were North and Wilson halls.. Interest has already gathered steam in the week before the race. The SUB rental shop had all six of its rafts reserved weeks in advance and Courson Hall alone, is planning to have some 35 floaters on hand for the race. . For general race information, call 963-2130. " The National Endowment for the Arts wil present awards to 20 artists-writers this year and the Third World Arts Work­ shop Festival has brought five prospective recipients to the Central Campus. The awards have not been officially announc­ ed, but some of the recipients have been notified by members of the judges panel. The Festival got underway Monday with the scheduled morning and afternoon readings. It was followed by the evening sessions which featured selected readings by the artists. Ishmael Reed and: Victor Hernandez Cruz began the series of public readings in the SUB Small Ballroom with presentations from their own works, published and non-published. Reed, one of the artists in residence, has been notified that he will receive one of the National Endowment awards. He was born in Chattanooga, Tenn. and published a collection of poems under the title of "Chattanooga" in the mid-sixties. He has taught at the UW and the University of California. He is writer, poet and journal­ ist. His novels include: The Free Lance Pall Bearers, Yellow Back Radio Broke Down and more recently Mumbo Jumbo. Victor Hernandez CFUZ was born in Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico in 1949. He grew up in New York City where he attended public schools and began to write. His poetry has been published in numerous magazines such as "Ramparts, Evergreen Review," "Yardbird Reader" and in many anthologies. Central's first symposium in several years began with the statement by President James Brooks that, "we at Central wish to be at the fore front of the dialogue that will examine the people and crises of the future." The symposium more than fulfilled the expectations of dialogue. The Humanities Symposium lead off with the noted author, historian and political analyst, Professor Giovanni Cost- igan from the UW, then Professor L. K. Hsu from Northwestern University fol­ lowed. Writer E.L. Doctorow was next and the symposium ended with Professor Kenneth Burke giving a classic Burke style lecture. Richard Lyons % Coming up in the final three days of the festival are: Thursday, Phil George and Neil Parsons, Friday, Rudolfo Anaya, Richard Lyons and Al Young and for the Saturday finale, Frank Chin and Lawson Inada. All evening sessions are .free and open to the public. They start at 7:30 p.m. Kenneth Burke The symposium approached the alter­ natives for the future under the topics of nuclear war, worldwide food shortages, depletion of resources, inequalities be­ tween nations and groups and the deterioration of the biosphere. The most pointed statement was offered by novelist E. L. Doctorow that the only alternative is "alternative people." No overall solution was sought by the speakers or members of the following colloqia. One of the reoccuring items of comment were matters related to President Nixon and Watergate. Politics was not a major concern of the symposium, however comments about Nixon arose throughout the two days. E. L. Doctorow commented in the beginning of his afternoon lecture "Presi­ dents have been up for sale a long time but what bothers me is Nixon's low price." After each lecture the symposium broke up into seperate groups with each guest speaker heading the particular colloquia. The small sessions offered a one-to-one contact. Most participants felt this wa* the high point of the symposium.
Gier Thursday, May 16, 1974 ~ page 2 May 23 Vets 'Job Fair' open to all unemployed Need a job? The Veterans Student Union with assistance from the College Placement Center is organizing a" "Job Fair." The fair will be held on May 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the large SUB Ballroom. Although the fair is sponsored by the VSU it will be open to all unemployed people. Representatives will be pres­ ent from federal, state, county Handicapped Children, Wash, and city agencies as well as State Department of Personnel, private businesses and indus-. military services, manufac- tries. Organizations attending turin& firms' Tacoma Area Fed- . , ,.o , lx eral Executive Association and include several life and casualty , . u • J . J .- ~ / J, local business representatives. insurance companies, Central Approximately 30 organiza- Financial Aids, Central Employ- tions are expected. Although the ment Office and the Veterans VSU has made arrangements to Administration. Also attending bring employers into the fair, will be law enforcement agen­ cies, Sunshine Pre-School for will be held May 20 at the Placement Center. It will be divided into four sessions. The applicants must be responsible morning sessions will last from 9 for their own arrangements with to 11 and 11 to noon. The employers. The jobs cannot be afternoon sessions run from 2 to guaranteed. & an(*4 unt^ 5. No appointment is The College Placement Center necessary. in cooperation with the VSU is The "Job Fair" will give pro- conducting a seminar for appli- spective employes the opportun- cants to gain skill in techniques . ity to contact employers from a of job interviewing. This seminar wide assortment of business and agencies. The VSU offers the op­ portunity for all persons seeking employment to attend the inter­ views seminar and the "Job Fair." Chavez asks help of standing room only crowd by Byron Vandegrift "We feed you, please help us feed ourselves," was the request made by Ceasar Chavez Monday, as he spoke in the SUB Small Ballroom. Chavez is the leader and founder of the National Farm Workers Association. For the past several years, Chavez has been actively engag­ ed in unionizing farm workers. He has met strong opposition from various factions, including farmers. His tour through Wash­ ington is to promote boycotting of non-union grapes and lettuce. Chavez defined his movement as non-violent to a standing room only crowd. He explained that he •got most of his ideas about non­ violence as a way of bringing about reform from.Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. In his request for a boycott he named Gallo wine as a product he thinks must be boycotted if the UFW are to achieve their goal of obtaining a union. Chavez said, "they (Gallo) are advertising $13 million worth this year because of the boycott." "If you get sick when you drink the stuff, then it's Gallo," Chavez said. He jokingly explained that that is one way of determining who the wine is made by, because some brands of Gallo wine do not have their name printed on the label." "Self-determination is a basic issue," he said, "when one decides to boycott. Last year we had 30,000 people...on the picket lines." The power of nonviolence is vast, he explained and cited the strength and accomplishments of Ghandi and Martin Luther King Jr. T "It is the natural way of doing things and there are endless ways of doing things non-violent­ ly. But there must be discipline and patience," Chavez stated in a au- bid for support from the dience. He stated that the UFW has won 19 of 21 boycotts it has undertaken. He expressed pride that all races are involved in making good working conditions for the farm worker. He also expressed pride in not having been defeated where others have failed iiKthe same movement. "Because of the com­ mitment to non-violence, have not been destroyed." we Defense Secretory eliminates military spin numbers by David Wasser use of the 530 code numbers Spin numbers have been scrap- which indicated the discharge ped. Defense Secretary James circumstances of military veter- Schlesinger has called a halt to ans. The three digit numbers AT $350 A SIDE, A SPEAKER HAD BETTER BE GOOD! The Dahlquist DQ-10. 30Vi x 31 x 9 inches, in black cloth and walnut. "The DQ-10 IS VERY GOOD INDEED The astonishing thing about the Dahl­ quist DQ-10 speaker is its utter natural­ ness and clarity of sound. One can detect not only good side-to-side stereo imaging, but also a feeling of front-to-back spacing. An orchestra or rock group sounds three- dimensional, instead of sounding like it's been flattened out and spread on a wall. The technical reasons are as follows appeared on the DD 214 dis­ charge forms. Indexes to decode the numbers were supposedly secret but many have accused major employers of possessing these indexes. One employer accused of using spin numbers for hiring is Boe­ ing. Pete Bush of Boeing's public relations office denies this but admits that the security division does possess the decoder index. "But they'd only be used when an employer was being reviewed for security reasons," added Bush. Besides indicating general con­ ditions for discharge, such as "discharge for the good of the service," some spin numbers denote rather specific traits. Included among these are brand­ ing an individual as a homosex­ ual, a bed-wetter ?r one who shirks duties. There is one spin number which indicates "early release of Puerto Rican person­ nel who fail to qualify for training." One of the more famous spin numbers is SPN 384, which refers to drug use. This all-en- compassing number can cover anything from a joint in a pocket to a pound of heroin in a foot locker. Individuals who have an honor­ able or general discharge may now apply for DD 214 forms without a spin number. The Veterans Student Union in the SUB can also decode spin num­ bers. Trustees meet tonight A proposed increase of $4 per quarter in student fees will be taken up by Central's Board of Trustees in a special meeting at 8 p.m. Friday, May 17. The public meeting will be held in SUB 204. The increase of fees up to a maximum allowable by the state legislature and matching the rate already in force at other state "The Dahlquist design employs individual mount­ ing surfaces of optimum size for each of its five driv­ ers. These are positioned in free space in front of or behind each other to com­ pensate for differences in driver response time. The woofer is a 10-inch unit in a sealed cabinet section with usable output down to 30 Hz. At 400 Hz there is a crossover to a 5-inch cone driver mounted on its own flat baffle, with its rear radiation working into an acoustical resistance. The three remaining drivers and their operating ranges are: 2-inch dome mid-range (1,000 to 6,000 Hz) 3/4- inch dome tweeter (6,000 to 12,000 Hz) and ceramic piezoelectric super tweeter (12,000 to beyond 27,000 Hz). All these drivers have their own flat baffles, so designed and positioned as to avoid acoustical inter­ action and to facilitate high-frequency dispersion. High-frequency out-put levels can be adjusted by means of a continuously variable control that spans a range of approximately dB at 10,000 Hz." 408 North Pearl 0 DONT BE BASHFUL.. GO AHEAD, CALL LONG DISTANCE public colleges would become effective in the fall. Among other items to be presented the board are changes in the college's reduction-in-force policy, promotion and tenure proposals. In addition, an exten­ sion of all administrative appoint­ ments from July 1 to September 1 to make such employe contract periods coincide with faculty appointments will be considered. Veterans advance benefits The Veterans Administration issue advance-payment educa­ tional benefit checks.All students who receive educational benefit checks under the Veterans Ad­ ministration must fill out an application for an advance-pay- ment check before they leave campus for the summer. Come to the Office of Veterans Affairs in the SUB to fill out this applica­ tion. These checks will be mailed to the Office of Veterans Affairs. Students who have applied can pick up their check in that office after they have registered for fall quarter classes and can submit a fall quarter schedule. If applications are not received early in the summer, there can be no advance-payment check waiting in the fall. TELEPHONE COMPANY Welcome Students For Tropical Fish and Aquarium Supplies Come To ! Overton's Tropical Fish 925-9166 Located 2 Miles North 01 Old VmUn Wmn On Wilson Creek Road
Qier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 3 PRESS CONFERENCE? Ana Whiting and her father, CRIER Editor Bill, meet UFW leader Caesar Chavez and Father . John Heneghan, a local clergy involved in pro-UFW Boycott efforts, [photo by Brian Pugnetti] THREE THIRD WORLDERS, A1 Young, Ishmael Reed, and Victor Hernandez Cruz, are here for the Ethnic Studies Depart­ ment's Third World Arts Work­ shop. [photo by Brian Pugnetti] A. BERT CHRISTIANSON, Central music prof, will lead a band concert at Hertz Music Hall at 7:30 tonight.
•X* 1 * li" S {. * •* Li' ij,' j t ( h tl t I « M t H « ( M H H H V t M M t I It H u f M ' 1 tl I t i H t H i»» • * " it t'!.*' H ii ( M t t h • rt I Qfer 16,1974 - page 4 v v v , * v V i V i V ' V n M M 1 1 M •" Species Deleted h DltkfS R€*~ DcriNCT tifriNcr ^X\ L It# Hatch case settled On behalf of the parties concerned, I am authorized to inform you of the following disposition of the appeal before the Board of Academic Appeals by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hatch. Mr. Glenn Hatch has withdrawn his appeal of the grade of Incom­ plete in Ed. 341, September Experience, 1973, filed before the Board q[ Academic Appeals and the matter has been settled to the mutual agreement of the parties. Mrs. Karen Hatch has withdrawn her appeal of the grade of In­ complete in Ed. 341, September Experience, 1973, filed before the Board of Academic Appeals and the matter has been settled to the mutual agreement of the parties. I trust this information will be of assistance to you, and to students and members of the faculty who have expressed an interest in this case. Thomas J. Keer Associate Professor of Political Science and Chairman, Board of Academic Appeals Centrals federal funding under [Opinion revised Affirmative Action laws by Paddy Cottrell A tangled and intricate pro­ gram, affirmative action, is des­ tined to change the employment profile of Central to include more vomen and minorities. It re­ quires each organization unit within the college to co-operate. Failure to co-operate could jeo­ pardize more than $1.2 million in Central's federal funding and make the college subject to crim­ inal and civil action. The threat is clear and ever- present, with the UW having been in federal court twice to "shW cause" why all their federal contracts should not be eliminated. For the UW this rueans $68 million. All this because they have not developed and implemented a satisfactory Affirmative Action Program. They have been found in non-compliance with federal guidelines adopted to end dis­ criminatory practices in employ­ ment. According to a report issued to tfie Board of Trustees by Wallace Webster II, director of affirma­ tive action, Central would be in a similar position of being in non­ compliance with federal stand­ ards if an official compliance review were conducted now. Webster told trustees that if the college were investigated today, the investigators would find a situation similar to that of the UW and would probably take similar action. So why has all this come to a head lately? Who are the people making all the fuss? Many of the specific require­ ments bemg put on colleges across the nation today come in the farm of guidelines and execu­ tive orders for the implimenta- tion to the Civil Rights Act of 1964 aad to Title VII of that law, now known as the Equal Employ­ ment Opportunity Act of 1972. The 1964 act outlawed discrim­ ination and the 1972 amendment specifically made it illegal for colleges to discriminate in em­ ployment practices. Executive Order 11246, issued by President Johnson and an amendment, Executive Order 11375 issued by President Nixon, combine to impose equal oppor­ tunity requirements and affirma­ tive action on federal contract­ ors. This includes Central and in­ stitutions of higher learning that receive federal money. Executive Order 11246 as amended states that in signing a government contract in excess of $10,000 the contractor agrees that it "will take affirmative action to insure that applicants are employed and that emplcye^ are treated during employment" without regard to "race, religion, color, sex or national origin." It's a clear requirement that just insuring equal opportunity in employment is not enough under the federal orders and guidelines. "As the phrase implies affirma­ tive action requires the employer to make additional efforts to re­ cruit, employ and promote quali­ fied members of groups formally excluded, even if that exclusion can not be traced to particular discriminatory actions," says J. Stanley Pottinger, director of the Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare's Office for Civil Rights [OCR]. That office has the responsi­ bility for informing recipients of federal money at higher educa­ tion institutions of their obliga­ tions to set up goals and time­ tables for future employment of minorities. In addition OCR sees that the institutions keep proper records of their employment practices and is charged with eliminating discriminatory prac­ tices in hiring, promotion and re­ cruitment. When HEW's civil rights office flexes its administrative muscle, the colleges and universities can face the consequences of having their federal money cut. "We have a whale of a lot of power and we're not afraid to use it if neccessary," was the way Pottinger put it at a West Coast news conference. Critics of this use of power have compared HEW's threats to the deployment of MIRV missiles to apprehend a suspected em­ bezzler. Proponnents of affirma­ tive action say that without the enforcement capability, HEWs guidelines and policies would go unheeded. According to Webster, it's impossible to tell when or if an in­ vestigation by HEW is going to take place. "One day you get a letter in the mail that says they'll be there in 30 days, by then it's too late to correct anything," explained Webster. , The affirmative action director describes himself as a kind of in­ ternal auditor of all personnel actions, policies and practices. It is his job to help college officials comply with the federal guide­ lines thereby protecting the college from administrative legal action. A complete investigation of employment and promotion prac­ tices by HEW is the first step in any federal action taken against a particular college or university. The federal action is serious and can take on a number of different forms. In ways Central is sitting on a powder keg that could be touch­ ed of by a single or series of com­ plaints against the college in re­ gards to its hiring and promotion practices and procedures. The statistics on the college work force are poor. They have an extremely poor record in hir­ ing minorities and women, espe­ cially in top positions. Com­ plaints filed with the HEW Office of Civil Rights could result in the wholesale investigation of Cen­ tral's entire Affirmative Action Program and accomplishments. If such an investigation found that the college was in non-com­ pliance with the federal guide­ line then a letter would be sent to the school informing them of their compliance status, as ac­ cording to the Office of Civil Rights Compliance Procedures. The college is then given 30 days to respond with their ideas about correcting the problems. A number of sanctions and penalties are possible for the school that will not comply. From the compliance procedures book­ let the following sanctions are possible: 1. "Publication of the name of the non-complying contractor." 2. "Cancellation, termination and suspension of contracts or portions of contracts." 3. "Debarment from future contracts or extentions or modi­ fications of existing contracts." In addition they could re­ commend to the Justice Depart­ ment the initiation of criminal procedings for providing false in­ formation by saying at the time they received federal funds they were affirmative action em­ ployers. Central's Webster estimates this college's federal dollar flow at more than 1.2 million a year, this in addition to indirect monies such as student financial aid. All these monies would be in danger if Central was found in non-com­ pliance. Even with all this Webster finds resistance to the job he's trying to perform. "Some people have said if it wasn't for Wally Webster, Cen­ tral wouldn't be facing all this affirmative action business," says Webster. An interesting comment by a high ASC administrator Monday reflects a minority attitude within student government. William Gillespie, ASC ombudsman, said in reference to a proposed tuition increase: "F the students, who cares what they want." Unfortunately that was his entire reaction to the matter and there was no further context for interpretation. This comment along with the earlier position of Steve Haas, administrative assistant, that the last thing to go budgetwise would be the salaries of the ASC should warrent a very close examination of the ASC government by the ASL. Both Gillespie and Haas are not elected officials they were appointed by President Pat Reiley and receive salaries at $125 and $150 respectively. Their tenure in the student government runs far back into previous administrations. Apparently the government changed very little with the election. These two are in the position of actually running the government. They sit on major committees, carry out and interpret the will of the president and sit in on most policy making decisions. If nothing else they are the closest to the president. It is their attitude that shapes the completion of the ASC. The attitude of Gillespie is a shocking example of what nonelected officials can get away with. He does not have to answer to anyone and his position is high enough to survive even pressure from the president. These appointed officials have the pleasure of being able to say anything without it being so official that it can not be retracted by Reiley. Such was the case of Haas, Reiley countered that budget statement immediately by explanation and apology. The ASC should be run by the elected officials and not by political appointees. The ASL should insure that responsible persons ruii student government and that they do not abuse their positions. crier wcsshngton state college newspcper association news 963-1026 production manager: tiz whiting odverfehg 963-1726 news editor: rik dalvit associate news editor: scott lewis copy editor: mary rennie photography editor: brian pugnetti sports editor: rafael gonzales advertising: torn shapley, Jim fouts, diana shapley classified advertising: vicla lance business manager: sue mcbride secretary: kathy kilgore layout: kathleen meighan catalog: bill kirby reporters, robert butterick, gaylis linville, lisa fisher, dave elford, dave schell, cathy bradshaw, david wasser, jack southern, byron vandergrift, marte chapman, nuke reichert CODV re ers. jaiiis taylor, jackie humphries, byron akita photographer: peter b. mead typesetters: teresa mesplie, julie kiamm advisor: cal johnson weekly durin^ih C^ntrfI Washington State College published the final wppI f C^emic yeaT except registration, vacations and dentfl7f?n/JLrh qUarter- VieWs ^pressed are those of stu- DOt nece88arily of Central Washington State K,Smg.material "resented »°t imp^yendprse- M^ible to ^ e: $1 « uirter « *3 per year payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, EUensbure, WA 98926. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, WA 98926.
m&r '}' • . - V - - ' - A . : - ' ^ V -'• ' •^. V S-A. .-V:Vvvvv : vV ,'' •\ .% \, •.••:• • :: ::': '' ' ,• - '' '• . :• v ---^- ': v:v-x: '' \v :^ V' ^. ':V:'"'. • •' "• : : :y-^v.v. .':'\ :,'::' ' y: ^.y.V • X NN X t n * ^ */v **" "V ^ ~t % AS -,'V sv &x%. *&v •.& ,. .-^Y .'V ":':\' ' : " ^1" % - V \ * ^ Charles Lloyd and his jazz quartet Monday, May 20 8:00 pm McConnell Auditorium Admission $2.00 Tickets at the door
* The quarter after you moved out of the dorm, it went co^ed. You owe yourself an Oly. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY* / All Olympia empties are recyclable Chamber Band to perform Jubiloso" Thursday evening // The Central Chamber Band will present its final concert of the school year on Thursday evening, May 16, in Hertz Recital Hall. Concert time is set for 8:15 p.m. Director A. Bert Christiansqp and the band have prepared an exciting program featuring the premier performance of two works for band by local compos­ ers. "Jubiloso," a contemporary composition for the concert band by Robert M. Panerio, associate professor of music, will be conducted by the composer. This composition has created a lot of interest among the band mem­ bers. It has excellent melody, rhythmic contrasts and a driving excitement that reaches a stir­ ring climax. In 1971, Central's Composer in Residence, Paul Creston, was commissioned to write a composi­ tion to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the US Army Band. As a result "Jubilee" came into being. It was performed by the Army Band under the direction of its capable leader Col. Samuel Laboda in a gala concert at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, DC, Jan. 24, 1972? The Central band will be first in the Northwest to perform this music. It is unusual in that it ends in a great climax on "America the Beautiful" with the audience singing with the band. Soloist of the evening, will be Senior Clarinetist Bruce Pirret of Tacoma. He will play the "Con­ certo for Clarinet and Band" by the noted Russian composer Rimsky-Korsakov. Qther con­ trasting selections will round out the program. Students and the public are invited to attend the concert without charge. Thirteen seniors and graduate students will be playing their last concert as a Central bandsman. Three additional senior members of the band are off campus as student teachers. • Youth Card Sales • Youth Fare Tickets • Eurail Passes • Britrail Passes ALL AIRLINES REPRESENTED 434 North Sprague 925-3167 Pizza Mia sponsors bike rally A tour through the Kittitas valley will be featured during this Sunday's bicycle rally. The rally will start at noon in the Nicholson Pavilion parking lot. The rally will run over a 28.2 mile course, with an approximate 9 mph average speed. According to rallymaster Steve De Cou, the course will be over primarily flat roads. All of the roads are asphalt or cement except the last mile. Swim wear is fashion. If it's fashion you're after, shop Berry's. Mix tops with bottoms, bottoms with tops, or buy a complete set. CHARGE IT! ai Mh ft Bobjr The rally will be scored with the team having the lowest total number of points winning. One penalty point will be awarded for each second slower than the set rally speed and 1 1/2 points will be given for each second faster than assigned speed. De Cou said that all entrants must sign a waiver of liability before the rally. Each group of riders must be ready at the 12 p.m. starting time and only bicycles will be allowed to compete. A 50 cents entry fee will be collected at the starting line. There will be three check points and refreshments will be provided for the weary bikers. The whole rally should take approximately three hours to run. The organizers are offering $500 in prizes to the winners of the contest. Entry information for the rally will be available in the SUB pit area or at the Pizza Mia during the rest of the week. Hague elected to new office at nation-wide convention A Central junior from Puyal- lup, David Hauge, has been elected vice president of the Collegiate Division of the Distri­ butive Education Clubs of Ameri­ ca. It is a national office with the distributive education organiza­ tion. His selection for the high post came during a recent national convention in Chicago. Hauge, majoring in distribu­ tive education at Central, is a graduate of Fife High School and Green River Community College. He is the son of Marilou Johnson, 38215 Military Road, Puyallup, and Robert Hauge, of Gig Harbor. As vice president of the .national, organization, Hauge will attend a two week training session in Washington, DC this summer and travel extensively throughout the nation during the next year. Hauge, who plans to become a distributive education teacher, also is president of the Washing­ ton State Collegiate Division of DECA. Swingers perform The Central Swingers, vocal­ ists and musicians from Central, will present two Special perform­ ances in Yakima on May 16. The programs of contempor­ ary style music, with a blend of the 1940's -- will be given at the Sun Towers apartment complex in downtown Yakima at 3:30 p.m. and at Davis High School at 8 p.m. This tour's program is high­ lighted by a feature titled "Fve Heard That Song Before," which includes many of the pop tunes of the 1940's. Among the 14 vocal­ ists and four instrumentalists in the Swingers is one co-ed from Yakima, DeAnna Turner. ARCTIC CIRG F'S Sunday May 19th & Monday May 20th HAMBURGER 8 m M, I§! DRINK 43C Good Food Good Service Reasonable prices ARCTIC CIRCLE From Campus
Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 7 WW TZTSw-Jf' *v WMiSk phVK IHh wmammmzm wmmrn [photos by BiD Kirby] TRY workers complete river cleanup high school students dominated river banks A couple of tons of trash and 225 helpers were the results of last Saturday's "The River is Yours" clean-up of the Yakima River. The workers met in parking lot "B" for coffee and doughnuts and then commuted out to the various pick up sites. Transpor­ tation was provided to a great degree by five large trucks of the Ellensburg detachment of the National Guard. Groups were centered around the Swauk Creek, Thorp Bridge, the landslide, spillway areas and along Highway 10. Groups of 15 to 35 were used in each area while some groups were dropped along the side of the highway every several miles. While the sides of the river were being cleaned, one group waded into the Thorp Bridge ponds to pick up any debris. As the ponds were being cleaned, three groups of floaters were busy on the river itself. After the clean-up the workers were treated to a bar-b-que given by the local hunting and fishing club. Some $500 was raised from Ellensburg merchants to pay for the free meals for the workers. There was some disappoint­ ment among the organizers over the low turn out of college students to the clean-up. Approx­ imately 80 per cent of the workers were junior or senior high school students from the surrounding area. We buy and sell handcrafted candles, leather goods and stained glass created by some of the finest craftspeople in the Northwest. But we don't have a name yet. If you can come up with the best name for our new shop, we will give you your pick of any candle ir the place. COAAE DOWN AND SEE US. WE'RE AT 304 N. PEARL, AND WE'RE REASONABLE 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,j Amazon, Schools, 'Educators, Cultural-Activities, Etc. To: Dr. J. Wesley Crum No. 31 Black Hall CWSC I am interested in the South American Tour. Send information and reservation forms. 963-1671 962-2327 Name. Address. Telephone, .No. of Persons . • House Plants • Cactus & Succulents • Mexican Pottery • Plant Stands • Seeds & Bulbs • Terrariums • Bedding Plants • Nursury Stock WILLIAMS GREEN HOUSE & GIFTS 925-3477 City Limits Dry Creek Rd.
[photo by Peter B. Mead] FIVE GREAT DAYS Wed. thru Sun. May 22-26 with mm Evangelist WILLIAM CALDWELL TWO LOCATIONS list ASSEMBLY OF GOD Capitol & Walnut Wed. £ Thurs.-7:30 p.m. Sunday- 10:30 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. MORGAN JR. HIGH Frl. £ Sat.-7:30 p.m. Sunday-7:00 p.m. Hear This Outstanding International Evangel* 1st. We Invite you to bring the sick, blind, lame, suffering and deaf-There Is healing for all. Regardless of church affiliation, they will be ministered to. PRAYER FOR THE SICK Norman J. Sorensen, Pastor 935-3310 962-9139 Ken Blschoff-925-9139 Chi Alpha Campus Pastor Modern version of Taming of the Shrew' ages, resumes tonight by Joe Becker . What happens when an irresis­ tible force meets an immovable object? See Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by Betty Evans and find out. For more than one reason it's a play that no one should miss. Hard work and group effort are what make this play a particular success.^ The story mainly concerns two characters: Katherina the shrew, played by Kit Pratz and Petruchio, her suitor and husband, played by Mike Nevills. When these two came together the effect was electric and the shrew was truely tamed. Nevills* portrayal em­ braced the audience in drunken good- humor but the entire cast laughed, roared and rough-hous- ed their way through the five acts. Their enjoyment, which was obvious, communicated itself to the audience. The audience was drawn into a theatrical mood from the very start. The Ellensburg Recorder Ensemble, directed by Karla Kaatz, played in period costumes for half an hour before the play began. So go early and enjoy! The play costumes too, designed by Sabine Applegate, were opu­ lently colorful and appropriate. The comedy is properly a play-within-a-play performed for the benefit of a drunken tinker. The cast worked magnificently together but Charlie Burke par­ ticularly charmed the audience by falling about the stage as the servant of Lucentio. Evans' direction was subtle that the whole play moved as a private celebration between the audi­ ence the the cast. Go see it! Annual scholarship established by Game Time Kendrick B. Melrose, presi­ dent of Game Time, Inc., leading manufacturer of institutional out­ door playground equipment, to­ day announced the establishment of an annual Game Time scholar­ ship program to provide tuition support for research projects in the fields of recreation and leisure services. Central is in­ cluded in this program. Melrose said he hoped to enlist all graduate and undergraduate schools offering professional pre­ paration for careers in recrea­ tion, parks and related areas. "There will be a limit to the total number of scholarships awarded each semester," Melrose explain^ ed, "and obviously, not all schools can participate at one time." Scholarships will consist of tuition support up to a maximum of $300 per student, for an independent one-semester study course of no more than four credits. The course must consist of a research project in one or more of the following areas: Sociology of play, psychology of play, play therapy, playground equipment usage, comparative aspects of playground equip­ ment, therapeutic uses of play­ ground equipment, new concepts in play and mobile recreation programs. Melrose said that areas of study eligible for scholarships may be changed. Such changes will be announced in advance of each semester. Applicants for the initial awards, to be made Aug. 1, must submit their propo­ sals in a one or two-page outline form by June 15. A Game Time jury, composed of recreation pro­ fessionals, will decide the pro­ jects to be accepted. Melrose said that the names of the judges will be announced later. "We look to this scholarship program," he said, "ultimately to make a significant contribution to knowledge in the recreation field and to influence the future planning of playground proced­ ures and equipment. The completed research stud­ ies do not become the exclusive property of Game Time, Melrose stressed, although he did say the company might make use of some of them in its own research studies. 307 N Main
Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 9 . women in ROTC increase by David Wasser Equal pay for equal job standing has only recently been accepted by a majority of people. But the US armed forces have always followed this policy and Central's Air Force ROTC pro­ gram is no exception. Lt. . Col. Charles D. Green­ wood, who also serves as head of Aerospace studies, is director of ROTC. He feels today's liberated woman would feel at home in the ROTC program. "Enlistment in the armed forces is going down, Col. Greenwood points out, "but women enlistments are increas­ ing." While women are not available for many of the scholarships offered by ROTC, Col. Greenw.- wood claims he can almost guarantee a scholarship for any woman enrolling in the scientific engineering program: Due to the fact women are not allowed to serve as combatants, they are ineligible for scholarships in the missile and flying programs. The women in ROTC don't seem upset by the reduced chance tf scholarships due to the combat rule. Katherine Suzuke, one of the four co-eds in the program firmly stated, UI don't think I'd like to go into, combat/' Women have participated in ROTC for over three years but this year was the first that Central's program included them. Col. Greenwood seems quite. pleased with the way things have worked out. "I think its not only good for the girls," he said, "But good for the country." Individuals enrolling in the two year ROTC program receive $100 per month, known as 'tuition subsistence.' Those eligi­ ble for scholarships also get their tuition and books paid for. Sixteen of the 36 enrolled in the program are receiving such scholarships. The suspension of the draft has not decreased the number of enrollees as Col. Greenwood had expected. He pointed out that ever increasing pay and oppor­ tunities in the Air Force may be the reason for increasing ROTC enlistments. Col. Greenwood also wished to point out that Central has been quite receptive to ROTC. International house has first foreign student by Gaylis LinviDe The International House is located in "D" wing of Student Village Dorm. It was a project of Housing, ideally intended to house foreign as well as Ameri­ can students to inable them to exchange a variety of cultures. There has been little trouble getting US citizens to live in this dorm. The problem lies in getting foreign students to live on campus. This spring quarter the number of foreign students living in the International House has reached its peak, one. There is one and only one and he happens to be living there because he was more or less assigned to do so. He is an Ethiopian soldier named Lemma, majoring in Psychology. His government is Festival provides enjoyment Looking for a perfect vacation spot with beautiful scenery, stimulating entertainment and unlimited opportunities for rest and relaxation? Try Cedar City, Utah in the heart of Color Country, USA. The entire spectrum is avail­ able from July 11 to August 10, production dates for the. 13 annual Utah Shakespearean Fes­ tival. Rat^d as one of the nation's finest cultural offerings, the festival will provide you with three plays in three nights, Monday through Saturday of each week. To be produced this year are "Hamlet, As You Like It" and Henry VII.' Setting for the plays is this continent's most authentic Eliza- bethan theatre with its wrap­t around seating and open court­ yard. As the audience takes seats for an evening of sublime enter­ tainment, stars and moon beam down on the old world scene. Pre-play entertainment fea­ tures dancing, singing and in­ strumental music of Renaissance times. Visitors spend their days in the enjoyment of visual splendor provided by nearby national parks and monuments such as Zion, Bryce, Grand Canyon, Kolob and Cedar Breaks. A year-around ski resort is fun in the summer too. . Within walking and biking distance of Cedar City are cool canyons and unique rock forma­ tions. But you have to go no further than the Southern Utah State College campus, home of the festival, to find the beauty of lush'green lawns, forest groves and splashing waterfalls. If you want to know more, please write to the Utah Shake­ spearean Festival, Cedar City, Utah 84702. paying his tuition. He feels he is a special case because not many soldiers get to come to America to study. "Why did they choose you to come?" "They like me," he said. Lemma is a captain in the army planning to make his 14 years of service into a career. He happens to be one of the fortunate foreign students. His tuition is guaranteed by his government and, as of next year, he will serve as a living group advisor at Central. The US seems to have an afflication for foreign students. . They obviously don't want them here. At a time when American colleges are worried about 500,000 unfilled places and a declining student population, the State Department has altered its regulations to demand from visa-seeking foreign students "absolute documentation" of abil­ ity to pay for four full academic years. This is equivilant to $15,000. Previously, it only requii ed one year's proof. Adding insult to injury, the State Department recently is­ sued another proclamation stat­ ing that no work permits will be issued to foreign students this summer. Lemma is faced with the problem that faces many other students, he can't afford to go home,yet he will be unemployed this summer. Whether Housing will venture to establish another Internation House next year remains to be seen. If some of the present rules issued by our State Department are not revised, there will be little heed for an Iaternational House....there simply won't be any foreign students to initiate such a project. I S.i SP "ace J^o&> 1W0W ^ T[JlBj CLEZEIAD ROBERTS
I 1 Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974.- page 10 r Finding himself in a dilemma.... He assures the country the economic situation will take a turn for the... [TON While his former employees prepare for acquital with honor... to 1 LgnT 0E/JBE WM bo you? and that ... However, even the lower primates have evolved to a point of He sets out to meet his people to solidify his mandate THERE'S A fori* risi pitx&w\j£ *Cf£E, W /SNOW BEH/A/6 OS ON My HOtiOfL 1 WILL bo My &E&T To smy ANb OEScofQ UNTIL this LE THING feLDW-S CVEiQ The Vice President stands behind his boss 1000 per cent... THE BALL IS 3oOb FA. FA ~TH£ BALL IS GOOfci — pr°?f Med ™ the face of executive •.vihjge? Meanwhile «• an isUnd not far fr— Su elemertT
^ *¥* % / f ' .* /V' ' " ^f^/AZ'/,' sf' s'/$e'U'#/%'_ J mmrni. Wmm II ON THE ATTACK In a statewide series of press conferences, these three solons, George Sellar [R- Wenatchee], Jim Matson [R-Selah] and Sid Flanagan [R-Quincy] met with students and local press. Legislators publicize Republican feelings in Central meeting Claiming, among other things, that if people "want faultless government they should go to a dictator," three Republican legis­ lators met press and students here May 3. Senators Sid Flanagan, George Sellars and Jim Matson were part of a massive statewide GOP effort to publicize the Republican feelings that tax hikes are in store if Democratic programs are enacted. Matson claimed the mini-ses- sions used by the legislature "were partly to blame for a lack of work being done. He said that by breaking up the session the back­ grounds of bills and proposals are easily forgotton and the action on them loses continuity. "It's just impossible," he said, "to get re-informed on an issue in eight or nine days." Matson's GOP colleague a- greed. "The deliberation process broke down totally," said George Sellars. "The Democrats flew apart," Sellars contended. "Pet bills were coming out of the commit­ tee. House bill 670 was re-drafted completely in 48 hours. Nobody's ever seen it before and nobody knew what it said," he said. Sellars also said that with the mini-sessions, plus weekends, plus having to comply with the demands of Initiative 276 (the disclosure law) made a full-time job. Sid Flanagan, the third and and perhaps most prominent of the three legislators there also complained. He said that with the mini-sessions, there is short­ er notice on public hearings. "There's no time to give an advance (5 day) notice to the pub­ lic, so there's less public testi­ mony." Flanagan said that "the average guy who wants to get heard can't get heard." Republican Flanagan said that this was the first time "Joe Davis et al didn't control the Democrat­ ic Party." Davis is the Washing­ ton labor boss. He expressed pleasure that the legislature was able to stop the trends toward environmental legislation. In reference to Watergate's impact on this state's GOP func­ tion, Sellars said that while the Republican machine is "in good shape," it is getting hard to raise money. He says nobody really knows how Watergate will affect the state races, even though they are affecting Congressional races. WINEGAR DAIRY 57 FARM FRESH MILK HALF GALLON ? Snyders Bread, Walkers Farm Fresh Eggs, Butter, Ice Cream. Everything To Suit Your Daily Dairy Needs. OPEN 4:00 to 7 PM DAILY FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED 419 W. 15th Ave. 8 blocks west of the Pavilion Central Washington's most complete jewelry store. Everything for the Graduate! BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine 111 Lady Seiko MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For • Pre-Recorded Tapes • Records • Stereos • Needles • Repair Service DEAN'S 417 N. Pearl Downtown 925-1828 0 FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS BANXAMtfllCAfiO wok omr h#vc INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 cpa-± HAIR DESIGNERS tr NATURALLY tr- FORMULATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN'S HAIR We carry Brushes, Blowers and Iron Curlers. 508 East 3rd 962-2550
HONDA DIRT BIKES MINIBIKES ON/OFF ROAD BIKES TRAIL BIKES n« HONDALINE IN ROAD BtKES 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. The guy in the room above you has a set of barbells. You owe yourself an Oly. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*® All Olympia empties are recyclable College Graduates! I Do you have a job waiting for you upon graduation? Did you know that one million students will graduate from colleges and universities in June? Approximately three million will grad­ uate from trade and high schools Would you like to have an advantage over your competition by knowing where to apply, how to prepare a pro­ fessional brief or resume, and what to say while being interviewed? Ttoen invest $10.00 in your future by en­ closing a Money Order or Certified Check with this coupon and mail today for your booklet to: RESUME P. 0. Box 3331 South Wilson Station Wilson, North Carolina 27893 Name Address CSfy - State _ Zip i i .•* ** * te v * STtt v* "New Photographies," a nationally-recognized the exhibits are Jan Boies and Skip Morrison, photo/art exhibition, will be on display in the [photo by Peter B. Mead] Fine Arts Gallery through Friday. F.x»mining Faculty and student musicians perform in jazz ensembles Five jazz groups, including The jazz concert will begin at student and faculty musicians, 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall, will perform in a public Jazz Groups to perform are: A1 Ensemble Night at Central, Gallante and the Earthworker Wednesday, May 22. Bruce Beckwith Jazz Ensemble J&J JEWELERS Special Gifts for the Graduate. IN THE PLAZA None Pound Ball A1 Farlow's The Raymond Fosdick Big Little Band, and a Central - Music Department faculty ensemble featuring Bert Christianson, Raymond Wheeler, Bob Panerio, John Moawad and Wendell Holmstrom. Tickets, at $1 per person, are available in the Hertz Hall Music Department office, from student members of the sponsoring Stu­ dent Music Educators National Conference and at the SUB ticket office. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used to purchase music classroom equipment, according to MENC Chapter President Robert Paige. World's Fair expo'?4
( • forier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 13 * ' ^ • Croce, Reddy, Green, Stevens, & Simon are sellin' out cheap! And so's everybody else... the college^ during our annual record sale at ^bookstore 9 we sell books too!
ELK HEIGHTS MOTORCYCLISTS take off across the countryside and local residents alike gather for the contests, [photo by Tom in grueling - and sometimes dangerous - Motocross races. Students Shapley] SPRING CLEANING . .is a cinch when you use our fi I h i|T COMMERCIAL UI fill I WASHER Takes two sleeping bags at a time-or shag rugs, washable drapes and items too large for regular siie washers-Si per load. DRYERS Dry Your GIANT Load In ONE GIANT Dryer & Save! ' 1 Open until Midnight 8th & Walnut LAUNDROMAT Next to Arctic Circle LOTS OF FREE PARKING Sport of kinas or fools? Motocross appears • 'mass suicide' • Triangle Auto Supply ^ "Everything Automotive" New and Used Paris Wholesale and Retail 925-9876 100 N. Main Street Ellensburg by Tom Shapley Its origin must be firmly rooted in the Sport of Kings. All of the basics are there. Although the riders wear different and more protective clothing and each rides over thirty horses, the similarities are still apparent. However, the casual observer might dub it the sport of fools. Motorcycle racing, or to be more precise a type of motorcy­ cle racing called Motocross,looks like a form of mass suicide. As many as thirty motorcycles (or "bikes" as they are called) are lined up abreast. Their engines reviving, their riders shifting nervously, the row of beasts is held back by an almost invisible barrier of rubber tubing stretch­ ed between two wooden posts. Then, at the precise moment known only to the starter, the tubing flies away and all exple­ tive break? loose. This week at the Elk Heights \folunteer. track near Cle Elum what broke loose was dust. The dust was one thing that the promoters of the race wished could be deleated. But their ancient water truck, used to keep the track moist and the dust at a minimum, was last seen being towed out of the area. The dust, a cold wind and even some hail were there. But there were also about a hundred competitors there. And the spec­ tators were there. Cold, wind­ blown but very entertained. There were fathers who one second cheered their sons on and the next second sprinted across the infield to where their racer had slid off the track. There was also the casual spectators, almost afraid to watch the thundering group of machines try to bounce and slide through the narrow corners. . Through the dust, the spills and the noise its hard to tell who the winners were. But two winners were obvious. The kid who watches that tube snap back for the first time and roars away toward that first corner and 'those who were fortunate e- nough to be there to watch it happen. The object of the whole thing is to ride your bike around a dirt track ahead of everybody else. Not an oval track, it is covered with hairpin turns, some going uphill and downhill, And. even jumps from which a rider can launch himself and his machine nearly twenty feet through the air. There are spills. There are broken machines. There are bruised bodies. But the thrill of controlling several hundred pounds of engine over a jostling, heaving ribbon of dirt overrides the fear.* The fear and the ability to conquer it seems to be the prime motivator. It is a frighten­ ing sport. Watch the only foe a I television newscast, / •» ELLENSBURG, THE WEEK IN FOCUS CWSC JO CHANNEL * ATTENTION Term Paper Writers UNIVERSITY WRITING AND RESEARCH ALL TOPICS 20,000 RESEARCH PAPERS TO CHOOSE FROM HOURS: Mon, Wed, Thurs, 11 a.m.-l p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-lO a.m. and by appointment We provide original research on any subject 1106 N Water 962-2888 For Research Purposes Only.
Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - ppg«! 15 Automobiles 1970 Volks wagon Van AM- FM radio, rebuilt engine and new clutch $1995. Gall 963-3319 1953 WILLY'S Jeep for sale. Best offer. 925-9643. 1964 VW SUNROOF. Re­ built engine. $600. Call 925-2228 after 4 p.m. '63 Ford Econoline. '61 Dodge Lancer. Best offers. 925-1179. For Rent Nicely furnished two-bed­ room apartment to rent for one year from June 15, 1974.925-1682 after 5 p.m., Sat., Sun. Summer quarter only. 2 bedroom furnished duplex. $125 month. Large yard. Pets okay. Air conditioned. 925-3573. Wanted Assistant prof, and family {2 children 1 cat) would like to rent an older 2 or 3 bed­ room house (3 bedroom preferred) for summer and next year. Can move any time. Margaret Haggerty, Student Milage A-5, 963-3217. Need furnished 4 bedroom house for summer quarter. Reasonable rent. Close to campus. Call 963-2856. One or two girls (exper­ ienced riders) to ride hor­ ses in country. 6 miles west of town. Beautiful country. 925-2129. '. . Want to rent (summer quarter only) 2 or 3 bed­ room house or apartment. Kristen j. Thoreson. 925-3309 or 925-3931. Wanted Want to rent, 2 bedroom house with garden space for grad student, wife, 3 yr old daughter, dog and cat. Starting June 1 and all next year. Write Eric Steven^, 914 Hanratty Dr., Yakima or call at Yakima 453-4330. . WANTED: craftspeople. Bring your work down and show us. We need mer­ chandise to sell. Maybe we can help each other out. 304 N. Pearl. For Sale WATER SKIS, Connelly skis and accessories, new and used. 962-2482. 23" B&W Zenith TV. $50. Excellent condition. 963-3327. , For Sale 8' x 30' trailer. Close to campus. Fully furnished. Excellent condition. 925-2032. X-6 HUSTLER 6-speed 250cc Suzuki. $350 (or over $300) and/or . trade. 962-2245 or 925-2366. MOBILE HOME. Stove, refrig., furnace, hot water", air conditioner, carpeted. 8' x 54'. Yakima, 966-0413. • i Stereo for sale»$500. Dual 1215 S. turntable. AU999 Sansui Amplifier. Infinity 1001 A speakers. Contact Edward Kay, 2000 N. Wal­ nut, #13. New Reiker 6-2 Spiders. Size 1072. Kneissl Blue Stars w/ bindings. 200 cm. 963-2924. For Sale PANASONIC AMPLIFI­ ER with turntable, pana- jet cartridge player, AM- FM radio, Koss head­ phones, and dual speakers. $250, 925-9363. HONDA CL 450. Very sharp bike in good condi­ tion. $625. 963-1725 or see at Kennedy Hall court­ yard.' i 12-string Contessa guitar w/ case, excellent condi­ tion, $135. 12-string Kent guitar pick-up, $15. Strobe light w/ speed control, , good for parties, $25. Westinghouse portable ra­ dio, $25. 963-2546. Services Will do typing and baby­ sitting any time in my home. 925-4502. Services TYPING. I do fast, accur­ ate work at reasonable : prices. Need a special style? Just tell me. Call Sharron, 962-3812 Call Catholic Family H Child Service for non-sec­ tarian individual ot, family, counseling, maternity, a- doptive and foster care ser- ? vices. FOR RENT-2 bdrm house - in country. Full basement. Well water. Garden plot. Fenced yard. 10 miles out on old Vantage' Hiway. !100/mo. 968-3572, Pets, COWDOG PUPS. Brown i and white, 2 months old. Will be given to good • homes. 962-9643. : PUTYOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT ON ICE FOR THE SUMMER. Leaving for the summer? Don't close your checking account. Put it on ice. Just give us the word. We'll keep it open all summer with no service charge, as long as itremains inactive. Of course, you could use your account anytime during the summer, and pay the normal service charge for that month only. Either way, when you come back to school in September, your account will be open and waiting for you. Now how's that for a cool idea? National Bank of Cbmmerce
Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 16 Lewis views Central as teacher education Staffing formula possible answer to changing image by Dave Elford "Born in New Mexico some 35 years ago, Associate Professor of Communication, Albert L. Lewis grew up in Idaho. He received his BA degree at Stanford and finished his graduate work at the University of Oregon. He decided to come to Central during the 1965 "boom times," because at that time this college offered him the most money. Lewis is the chairman of the Communication Department. He is also an active member of the Western Speech Association and an inspired author working on his first book. He presently is putting the finishing touches on his manu­ script. It deals with the decisions that surrounded World War II and the Japanese relocation camps, "in essence concentration camps." His interest in this subject started while he was working on his masters. Teaching classes has slowed down his available time to write, so last summer Central gave him a leave to. assist him in finishing his writing. *Tve finished writing all but the t summary and am still un­ settled on a title," stated Lewis. He looks forward to his efforts being published and out on the market around the summer of 1975. "The book goes to the UW Press, they have asked me to submit it. My writing fits into one of their courses, but there is no guarantee it will be publish­ ed," stated Lewis. Like most authors., while writ­ ing one book, he is mentally working on another. Regarding his plans for a second book he hopes "to write a book I can make money on, a book dealing with conflict management and conflict resolution." According to Lewis most books deal with this subject only between nations. A lot of people he feels would be interested in a book which would deal with the face-to-face, person-to-person conflict situations that most of us come up against everyday. "Many of us deal with these daily problems and situations inade­ quately," stated Lewis. Education and communication are areas that Lewis is very in­ volved in. Yet he sees the image of colleges and especially Cen- '""BETTER L NATURA FE FOODS Try Something New! "St. John's Bread" CAROB KIBBLES jCarob-Covered Raisins and Nuts tral, having to make a "drastic change"' from primarily that oi teacher education to other valu­ able areas of education. Lewis added, "Obviously we have to redefine the role of tea­ cher education in the school and make it less important than it has been simply because of career opportunities. Central has the image of a teacher education college . . . but that has to be changed!" According to Lewis, Central must change and reassign their resources and faculty to some area other than teacher educa­ tion. At present around 50 per cent of the graduating students are in the area of teacher educa­ tion and available jobs are be­ coming more and more scarce. "I seriously question if the state of Washington has a committment to higher educa­ tion," stated Lewis. "The state of Washington is gradually going, down the list in terms of the number of dollars being spent per student." CENTRAL STAFFING FORMULA Since his arrival at Central, Lewis stated that the college staffing formula has never been enforced 100 per cent as original­ ly planned. According to this formula: "In 1960 colleges and universities were supported on a different system. The state legislature asked colleges and universities to get together on a formula. Systems in other states were examined and they came up with the staffing formula and recom­ mended it being staffed at 100 per cent of formula. In outlining the formula fully Lewis said, "This, is to say, for every 20 freshman and sopho­ more full time students,' the college would have one faculty member. For every 11 upper division students taking 15 hours, the college would have one faculty member. Every seven graduate students taking ten hours, one faculty member. Therefore 100 per cent staffing. Lewis has seen the support for higher education and the staffing system decline rapidly. "When I came here they gave support for only 92 per cent of the formula. Since instated, this formula has dropped around 20 per cent - as next year the formula will be down to that of 72 per cent support." This problem of insufficient staffing, at less than 100 per cent formula places unnecessary pres­ sure on the smaller classed departments. MI didn't realize the formula problem until I became chair­ man," added Lewis, "what I find discouraging is even during the boom times we weren't getting the support that they were getting in other states." Over the years Lewis states that the ratio of college support has continued on a downward trend. A trend whose movement has resulted in around "85 per cent of the staff looking for jobs." Enrollment has dropped at Central. The college is not properly staffed according to the standards of a formula. Faculty members from departments are being employed elsewhere and close to one half of Central's graduating students are receiv­ ing degrees in areas where jobs are few. * Ail things considered and being weighed on the costly scale of higher education, one tends to wonder who's losing the most? The college or the students? "Central's image and the staff­ ing system has to be changed," Lewis concluded. - Kuo named literary editor for 'Journal of Ethnic Studies' Alex Kuo, director of the Ethnic Studies Program, has re­ cently been named the literary editor for the Journal of Ethnic Studies. Kuo's first issue will fea- m wvuao nniUbL lo (ft.30 10:30)? \ CtfU€A Rcf\0SlSl ture the entire text of Frank Chin's The Year of the Dragon, which is scheduled to open at the American Place Theater on Broadway next month. Both Kuo and Chin are involv­ ed in the Third World Artists Workshop Festival. Kuo is the originator and the director of the festival his works include "Und­ er the Willow Tree, Letters from Heiroshima" and other poems. Chinn is an artist-in-residence at the festival his works include the short story "Food for All His Dead" which is the most antholo­ gized piece of fiction by a Chinese-American and "The Chickenchoop Chinaman." In 1974 he received a Rockefeller Foundation award. Kuo's first journal will be the first issue to contain any creative material which, according to Kuo, will become a regular feature of every issue. Plans for future issues will include a 1974 summer number with emphasis on non-therapy poetry by women to include work by Mei Berssenbrugge and Leslie Silko who are also festival writers-in-residence, Adaliza Sosa Ridell and Lorenza Schmidt. 413 N. Pearl 925-9690 KAY'S PAWN SHOP Students moving home! Get Cash in your Pocket. Buy, Trade or SellI Also Graduation Gifts. • Jewelry, Watches, Bands • Guitars, Musical Instruments • Much More.' Try our Fun and Games Dept.
Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 17 .,•///&>v/'sty/f/ mmm-, S»^" •"" '&'. .... 'J?,. '/ 'WA AHOY THERE! River raits were almost needed to make the voyage Pedestrian cross-street treks were even more hazardous, [photo by down 8th Street in front of the college, as this motorist found out. Peter B. Mead] Flood waters continue to cover campus as snow melts MOVIES by Lisa Fischer According to Paul Bechtel, director of the Physical Plant, 1974 is the year of the big run-off. The flooding throughout campus is caused by the spring run-off from melting snow on the mountains outside of Ellensburg. Nights above freezing have in­ creased the flooding to a 24-hour- a-day problem. This year's condition is very unusual. Usually there is not this much snow build-up to deal with. According to Bechtel "We're lucky we haven't had worse flooding." In the last seventeen years this condition has only occured twice. Both incidents were in January after a warm front came over from, the coast bringing heavy rains with it, melting the UFW offers summer employment The United Farm Workers of America is offering students from around the country a chance to spend the summer doing something meaningful. Student workers will work in UFWA offices in California in organizational and support activ­ ities for the union's strike against California growers nd the boy­ cott against table grapes, head lettuce and Gallo wines. Workers will be provided with room and board plus five dollars per week subsistence money. They will be expected to work between forty and sixty hours per week. Fifty positions are available in Southern California and another thirty in the San Francisco Bay area. Employment will run from June through September. Applications should be sent to Summer Employment, c/o Uni­ ted Farm Workers of America, Post Office Box 62, Keene, California 93531. snow. "The ground is so saturated that all the capacity it has to ab­ sorb water has been fulfilled." Water then has no where to go so it runs onto the campus. "Last fall in Washington it seems like we had a problem with not enough water to sustain our energy supply but .now we have water to spare," added Bechtel. "We've tried to control the water but then that would cause problems for other peo­ ple." "For all the water that has accumulated on the campus and on 8th Avenue, there really hasn't been a great deal of problems," he added. Bechtel further stated, "This summer we're going to look at the duct sizes and try to clean them out but we'll have to wait until fall to really do an adequate job. That's when we'll have some water to work with. "As long as you can still see snow on the hills from town, the flooding will continue to exist. There could be high water for another month and if the weath­ er warms up it could even be higher," he concluded. Bechtel said assuringly that "This is a unique kind of flooding condition and it probably won't happen again for another ten or fifteen years. There's really no place we can go with it," said Bechtel, "without causing more problems." Bechtel closed by stating, "If there was anything we could do about it we would but we'll just have to live with it. 925-9511 Open 6:45 PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS lJ™ A BRYNA COMPANY FILM , KIRK DOUGLAS* 'SCALAWAG Co-Hit 8:45 MAN ON A SWING Clif Robertson Joel Grey StJN 5:00-6:45-8:40 Starts' Wed May 22 "SSSSSS" "The Boy Who Cried Werewolf' 925-3266 V I L L A G E 925-4598 Open 6:45 Shows At 7:00-9:0i0 RIDIN' ROPIN' WRAN­ GLE*' AND ALL THAT WESTERN BULLSHIT PULLED TOGETHER BY Mel Brooks in his new comedy classic. . . 'BLAZING SADDLES1 ELLEN DRIVb IN h" At 8:15 Burt Jon Reynolds Voight FRI IN SAT DELIVERANCE SUN Burt Reynolds IN "Wbile Lighting n STUDENT PRICES CASH FOR BOOKS & Convert Books into Cash with no hassel at Jerrol's. We will buy back textbooks and paperbacks. v or IllUlcrrol' lllllll YOU KNOW WHERE WE'RE ATI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK io 10 Weekdays 10 Weekends %rs of ^
Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 18 What are rewards, hassles of life in commune How do people relate to each other in a commune? What are the rewards, the hassles, the tensions, the joys? What are the sexual undercurrents in such a way of life and can they be acknowledged and dealt with openly? Do the values of a life shared with others compensate for the loss of a private exist­ ence? The answers to questins such as these are supplied honestly and candidly, on the basis of personal experience, by a former journalist Michael Weiss, in Living Together -- A Year in the Life of a City Commune. Weiss, his wife' and their eight-year-old son shared a house in Philadelphia in communal lifestyle. They shared it with two other women and four other men, one of them gay. They were from different backgrounds, with dif­ ferent professions including a doctor, a teacher, an archeolo- gist, an organizer for a radical health collective, a group thera­ pist and a microbiologist. All acknowledged a mutual need for community and were willing to experiment in sharing incomes, possessions, household responsibilities and some mea­ sure of themselves. Michael Weiss was formerly a reporter for the Baltimore News American and Baltimore Sun. Several of his articles have been published by The Village Voice. He lives with his family and .members of his commune in San Francisco. Tent n' Tube otters gear for outdoor expeditions by BillKirby "Hey buddy, want to rent a rat?" That was the joke going around after a typographical error in a raft rental ad a few weeks ago in the Crier. But it's no joke about the vari­ ed equipment that the Tent 'n Tube rental shop in the SUB has to rent for any outdoors expedi­ tion. Since the spring of 1971, the Tent 'n Tube shop has been able to offer, everything from six man rafts to four man cooking sets. While the rental shop is best known for rafts and inner tubes used in river floating, the shop has expanded to cover back pack­ ing and camping gear according to A1 Robenson, a student employe of the business. Roben-. son said that one of the next pur­ chases that the rental shop plans to make is in the line of tents and other supplies. To help the prospective back packers, the shop has the book­ lets "101 Hikes" and "Assorted Back Packing Areas." The rental shop also has alpine area maps for sale to help the hikers along their way. All of the items can be rented for one day or for the weekend. All items except the rafts can be Boor Shirts! Tank Tops & T-Shirts Name Your Brew! At The HII!SEAR 3rd and Pearl 925-4330 rented for a week so the students can take extended trips. Among the rental items, and their charge per day, are: six man rafts, $5 two person tents, $1.50 Coleman lanterns, 50 cents Coleman stove, 75 cents 14 inch axe, 25 cents snow shoes, $1.25 toboggan, $1 and emer­ gency first aid kit, 75 cents. One piece of equipment that the shop is pushing for the spring and summer quarters are tan­ dem bicycles. Robenson said these are for rent at a rate of 75 cents per hour and $2.50 for each day. At one time regular bikes were for rent but the interest in renting bikes dropped off when most students bought their own bikes during the current biking craze. The rc/ntal policies state that equipment may be reserved one week in advance on a cash basis. The daily rates are for a 24 hour period and the weekend' rates only apply if the items are check­ ed out before noon on Friday. Finally, all transactions are on a cash only basis. The rental shop can not accept checks. All items being returned are expected to be returned clean. As Brian Kuest of the shop indi­ cated, we ^ don't want a raft brought back with half the river folded up in it. The rental shop is opened from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily, and is located in the game room area of the SUB. Final band performance tonight The last formal concert of the academic year will be performed by Central's Symphony Orches­ tra. On the evening of May 23, Dr. Howard Barr will be featur­ ed soloist. Dr. Barr, a member of the music department faculty, will be highlighted in a performance of Franz Liszt's "Concerto in E-flat Major" in the 8:15 p.m. compli­ mentary public concert in Hertz Recital Hall. Well-known nationally, Dr. Barr and his wife, Pat, have appeared in concert as a two- piano team in nearly every state of the union. The Liszt concerto for piano selected by Dr. Barr for the sea- son-ending performance fre­ quently is called the "Triangle Concerto" because of the promi­ nence of the small percussion in­ strument in the work's third movement. Other music to be featured in the concert, directed by Prof. Clifford Cunha, symphony con­ ductor, includes Joseph Haydn's "Symphony No. 94," the Surprise Symphony. Also on the symphony pro­ gram are performances of "The January February March" by Don Gillis and "Suite from the Water Music" by George F. Handel. Composer Haydn, questioned about the audience-awakening Andante theme of the symphony, was quoted as saying it was his wish "to surprise the public with something new." Dr. Shrader elected Dr. John S. Shrader, Central professor of biology and science education, has been elected pres­ ident of the Northwest Scientific Association for 1974-75. His selection for regional post came at a recent convention of the association in Vancouver, B.C. Members of the association include scientists and science teachers from industry, federal and state agencies and public schools, colleges and universities in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Colum­ bia. More than 150 papers were presented at the convention dealing with such things as chemistry, physics, biology, sci­ ence education, mathematics, geography, geology, soils and water, anthropology and social science. Dr. Shrader reported that the 1975 annual meeting of the association will be held at Central. Central co-ed appointed intern Janet Parker- has been appoin- majoring in political science and ted to serve as an intern in history. Congressman Mike McCormack's Parker, the first Central stu- Washington, DC office this sum- dent to serve in Congressman mer. She is a Central student McCormack's office, has served STORAGE LICENSED AND BONDED BY THE STATE OF WASHINGTON Safe, Clean storage for your household goods and personal effects during summer vacation. Reasonable rates. Free estimates ROBBINS MAYFLOWER Phone 925-9666 508 West 3rd as research assistant for the Kittitas County Human Rights Commission. "I was asked by Dr. Yee of the political science department if I wanted the job, I said yes and that was about it," she said. Does she think her experience with the political science depart­ ment at Central has prepared her for Congressional internship? "I think so. I'm not sure but I think my duties will be some­ what general, probably doing research. Parker will begin her duties sometime between June 10 and 15. Band stops on way to Expo "74 One, hundred Expo '74 bound * high school musicians will appear at the Hertz Music Hall auditor­ ium at 10 a.m. next Thursday for a special concert. ^ One of the Englemoor musical directors is Joseph Bynum, a Central graduate. He will direct the school's string ensemble. Also appearing will be a sym­ phonic band and Jazz ensembe, concert choir and string choir. The group, on their way to Expo, will also stop at Eastern and WSU. J • I I
4!sfc c KXUMLGf CLtffClM! CM! 1Z NOON Hi yc\Z£S. o i ®d A S. # • •
Crier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 20 * ^ x 1 iliii»« $£»S£J&?[ StSiiiiiLi^^AviVNW^ First since 1971 Wildcats capture baseball title OUT BY A WHISKER 'Cat Jim Spencer against Eastern. Eagle Jan Sneva took the narrowly missed beating out an infield grounder throw as pitcher Mike Pettoello looks on with in the third inning of the first game Saturday approval. Eastern grabs EvCo crown, Wildcats a distant second clocking of 50.4. Nate Worswick improved on his third place finish in last year's conference meet in the 120 yard high hurdles by grabbing the number two spot with a time of 14.9. The 'Cat mile relay time of Dave Merrill, Charley Hingston, Reese Colbo and Noren finished second to Eastern in a clocking of 3:27.7. Other place finishers for Cen­ tral were: Wayne Tegan and Tom Clark in the 440 yard inter­ mediates with third and fourth place times of 56.4 and 57.0 Clark also finished sixth in the 120 highs in a.time of 15.3 Clint Patton's 22.3 clocking for fourth place in the 220 yard dash and Pat Fitterer's 10.0 fifth place time in the 100 yard dash two fourth place finishes by Mike Wold in the 3000 meter steeple­ chase and three-mile with times of 9:53.1 and 15:00.3 a four-five finish for Dick Nunez and Mike Daniels in the shot put with heaves of 46'2 1/2" and 46*2", Daniels added a 134*81/2" toss of the discus for sixth place John Gruver's fourth place hammer throw of 150'5 1/2" Dave Heglund,6'0" for a fifth place tie in the high jump Jones with a fourth place leap of 22'4 3/4" in the long jump Ken Turner with a 31:39.3 fourth place six-mile clocking and Paul Mannix's 14'3" Vault for third place in the pole vault. Central will finish up its season in the NAIA District 1 meet this weekend in Tacoma. Y by Jim Christenson Eastern won eight out of a possible ten running events and coasted to an easy Evergreen Conference Championship last Friday and Saturday at Central. The Eagles captured 13 events in all on route to totaling 240 points. Central, badly riddled by injuries the past few weeks, was a distant second with 123 V2 points, followed by Oregon Col­ lege of Education, the previous champions for the past three years, with 110 1/2 Southern Oregon-68 Western-58 Eastern Oregon-15 and Oregon Tech, 5. The 'Cats unearthed two sur­ prising conference champions in the high jump and triple jump. Gary Zasimovich pulled off the meet's biggest surprise when he cleared 6'4" in the high jump, a personal best leap for the season, to capture the conference crown. Zasimovich was awarded first place over an Eastern Oregon jumper who also cleared 6*4", on the basis of fewer misses. In the triple jump, Central showed its only domination in the meet by taking four of the six place finishes. Will Lampe led the surge with a personal best ji^hp of 46,51/t", placing him first in the competition. Only one-half inch separated Craig Jones and Tim Madden for second and third as they posted jumps of 46'2 1/2" and 46*2". Jeff Unterwagner notched fifth place with a leap of 45*6 1/2" to round out Central's scoring. Second place finishes were notched by the 'Cats in four of the running events. Mike Ander- berg, sandwiched between sever­ al Eastern runners, ran on the heels of Bob Maplestone the previous winner of the mile and six-mile, and finished second with a time of 1:56.7. Quarter- miler Jim Noren found himself in company with another swarm of Eastern runners in this specialty A SEA OF HURDLES Eastern's Rick Dahl, third from left, the 440 yard dash and managed gazelled his way to victory in the finals of the 120 high hurdles to hold on to second place with a Saturday at Tomlinson Field. Other competitors from left include by Rafael Gonzales The Central baseball Wildcats locked up the EvCo diamond crown last weekend when they swept three games from the Eastern Eagles to move their re­ cord for EvCo competition to a respectable 13-2. The crown was the first for the Wildcats since 1971 and the fifth for head coach Gary Frederick in his seven-year stint at the 'Cat helm. The Central squad needed only one of the three-game series to clinch the crown. The first game stretched into a 13-inning marathon, which ended when Bill' Dickey came across with a vital two-out single in the last of the thirteenth to push across the winning run. The Wildcats swept the Satur­ day doubleheader on the streng­ th of two fine mound perfor­ mances, one by Rex Easley who threw a three-hit win in the open­ er and the other from Mike Hagan who shut out the Eagles in the second tilt on Saturday. Friday's win was a big one for the 'Cats, since it was the one they needed to lock up the crown. Dickey's thirteenth frame heroics broke a 3-3 deadlock to give the 'Cats the 4-3 win. Second baseman Jim Spencer led off the decisive inning with a single, but was erased at second when Ty Gorton hit into a fielder's choice. Mark Maxfield aided the home cause when he cracked a single to move Gorton to third. Maxfield's single set the stage for Dickey's game-winning shot. Eastern righthander Miles Marquez kept the 'Cats shackled while his club built up a 2-0 lead until the sixth. The 'Cats scored back to back tallies in the seventh and eighth to knot it at 2-all. The top of the twelfth looked like the end of the game for the 'Cats when Steve Farrington teed off on a fastball from Casey Feroglia and sent it over the fence for the go-ahead run. The lead was short, however, as the 'Cats came back in their half of the frame to knot the score once again. Maxfield reached first with a single, was followed by Gregg Kalian with a single and scored when Eagle shortstop Tim Speer threw away what looked like a double play ball. The tying run in the inning set the stage for Dickey's heroics in the next frame. In Saturday's first game, the Cats were headed on their way to the win. Three runs in the first frame were all the 'Cats needed, as Rex Easley stopped the visit­ ors with three runs on two hits. Central picked up three more runs in the fifth, with Maxfield and Kalian again doing their part. Maxfield drove in a run with a single and Kalian pushed Maxfield across the plate with a double. A single by Jim Swanson closed out the scoring for the 'Cats. Mike Hagan shut out the Eagles in the second game, scattering six hits in going the route. Mike. Dickey Kalian, driving in his third run of the day, got the 'Cats off the line quickly with alone run in the fifth. Kalian's fourth RBI of the day came in the fifth when the 'Cats picked up two insurance runs. The final Wildcat run cross­ ed the plate on a throwing error in the Eagle infield. With their regular season over, the 'Cats will" now move into the NAIA District 1 Play­ offs, meeting Lewis-Clark State College of Lewiston, Idaho. The two clubs will play a best-of- three series, with a doubleheader slated for noon Friday and a single game, if needed, set for noon Saturday. V- - . ".l/\ mm ^'Jsr ' '* , SW'/z/Mt,/-''/"*™* mSMm mm Mike Vorce [WWSC], Dan Williamson [SOC], Dahl, Nate Worswick [CWSC]-2nd, Robbie Smith [EWSC] and Tom Clark [CWSC]-6th. [photo by'Rafael Gonzales]
Clubbers place second in conference, third in district Qier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 21 * v . Nf The Central golf team wrap­ ped up their season placing second in the Evergreen Confer­ ence and third in the district at the Sun-Tides Golf and Country Club last Friday and Saturday. The 36-hole tournament at the par 71 course served as both the conference and district meet. PLU captured the district title with a low score of 601 for their five man team. The win earned the- Lutes a trip to Aberdeen, North Dakota to participate in the national tournament. Eastern, by finishing second to PLU won the Evergreen Confer­ ence crown with a 602 total. The Wildcats finished a distant third with a two day total of 619. Be­ hind Central in the conference standings were OCE 622, EOC 624, Western 633, SOC 636, and OIT who withdrew. Head coach Stan Sorenson was pleased with his team's perfor­ mance. "As a team we played well to finish as high as we did. We finished ahead of some good Kitten netters split weekend matches by Jackie Humphries The women's tennis team gain­ ed a 6-2 vic£ory over the Montana State University team during weekend play in Missoula. A contest with WSU was cancelled at midpoint due to rainy weather .conditions. In singles play against WSU Marsha Gulla defeated Francis Marks 6-3, 7-5. Margie Longino lost to Sue Robinson 6-1,7-5. Lori Owen was defeated by Linda Turman 7-5, 7-5. Celeste Pitman downed Connie Sadler 4-6, 7-5, 6-1. Karen Kaelin defeated Kathy Wenzek 6-2, 6-7, 6-2. Sharon McCormick whipped Jul­ ie Brown 6-0, 6-3. In the doubles, Gulla and Longino teamed up to defeat Turman and Wenzek 6-3, 6-4. Owen and Pitman downed Sadler and Brown 6-2, 6-0 The Kittens didn't fare as well against WSU, winning only 1 of 7 matches before the rain ended the meet. Gulla was defeated by" Allison Cone 6-2, 6-0. Longino lost to Yvonne Brown 6-2, 6-1. Owen was downed by Judy Hayenga 6-4, 1-6, 1-6. Celeste Pitman came through with the only win over Cheryl Beck, 6-0, 4-6, 7-5. Karen Kaelin lost to Nancy Wiggins, 7-6, 6-3. Sharon McCor­ mick was defeated by Karen Mauden 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. Kaelin and McCormick were downed by Diane Hunzinger and Sharon Hitman 6-4, 6-2 in the only doubles match against WSU. These matches completed the regular season for the women. The Kittens are leaving Wednesday for the Northwest Tournament at Oregon State University where 22 schools will be competing. Representing Cen­ tral will be: Marsha Gulla, Margie Longino, Karen Kaelin and Sharon McCormick. teams including Simon Fraser who was a pre-tournament favor­ ite." Individually the Wildcats also fared well, as senior Mike Ogg was named to the five man all- district team and the all-EvCo squad. Ogg was joined on the EvCo team by Chris Indall an­ other senior on the 'Cat team. Mark Clinton of PLU was the dis­ trict medalist with a two day total of 145. Conference medalist honors went to Eastern's Mike Hermsen who carded a 147. Ogg gained his honors with a 150 total as Indall was close behind with a 153. "Mike Ogg played the best golf he has all year," commented Sorenson. . Other scores for the 'Cats were Paul Dalton 156, Russ Bong 160 and Rich Walton 162. Looking ahead to next year, Sorenson should have a strong nucleus to work with. He'll have six men returning from the ten man squad including Dalton and Walker. ?rv'' '' H. .. . '#X:' ' •m ...x ' ' ' L^SEik. J x \0 T s v' liS»i • Mary Petrie, an Arlington fresliman, is the only Kitten to qualify for competition in the AIAW National Track meet in Denton, Texas this coming weekend. Petrie, who has been consistently throwing the discus in the 125'-130' range, will be competing with last year's record-breaker, Linette Matthews from SPC. 116 E. 4th -- 925-9134 f FourSeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER Sidewalk Sell-A-Thon COUPON FREE: $ 15°° Rugby teams scrum for Strawberry Cup by Bill Kirby Over 150 players from 11 rugby teams will be in Ellens- burg this weekend for the annual Strawberry Cup rugby tourna­ ment. The matches will be play­ ed Saturday and Sunday- on the field behind Nicholson Pavilion. Ellensburg's entry will be a team of Central students spon­ sored by Pizza Mia. The local team has been competing with other teams throughout the Northwest for over the past two months. Rugby originated as an off­ spring of soccer in the early 1800's. Since then the game has become one of the major world sports, predominatly in the Com­ monwealth nations. The game is played on a field 110 yds long and 75 yds. wide with 25 yds. long zones past each goal line. The football shaped leather covered ball is placed irt play dur­ ing a "scrum," or huddle of players. To score in the match a player attempts to cross the goal line and touches the ball to the ground for a "try." Other points may be scored for variations of kicking the ball over the goal or through the net. The local team'has competed with teams from Portland Seat­ tle UW, WSU and numerous squads from Canada. Observers have said that the Pizza Mia team has done very well consid­ ering the lack of interest or knowledge of the game. Canadian teams have general­ ly dominated the game, but teams' from various s schools throughout the state are now gaining recognition. While rugby is definitely a sport, the social aspects are not lacking. At the annual Interna­ tional Invitational Rugby Mud- ball and Mountlake Dump, a two day event the 20 man Central team competed in, the brewery that sponsored the contest gave a party each night with a keggar dance, the climax of the event. It has been said that a new rugby player in town will ask "when's the game and were's the party" and not necessarily in that order. Merkley nominated Lamoin Merkley, a former 177-pound Wildcat wrestler has been nominated for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Hall of Fame. He is one of 30 nominees' for eight positions in the Hall to be awarded this year. He won his weight division title and was an NAIA All-Amer­ ican three consecutive years from 1966 to 1968. Two of those years, he was picked as the Outstanding Wrestler of the NAIA National Tournament. Merkley is currently coaching wrestling at Bellevue High School. Accessories With Each 10 Speed Purchased. Good Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. ONLY 5-16 5-17 5-18 Good Thursday- Friday-Saturday While the sidewalks are' torn up, we are offering fantastic savings in nearly every department. 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Thursday, May 16,1974 - page. 22 Central netters snare The Wildcat- netters won two singles and two doubles cham­ pionships on their way to cap­ turing the EvCo title here last Saturday. Central, the tournament host, rolled up 150 team points to run away with the title. Southern Oregon totalled 132,. good for the runner-up spot. ' The 'Cats two singles cham­ pionships came in the number five and six singles competition. Mike Gamble, the top seed in the number five, singles brackets de­ feated Jeff Evans of Southern Oregon 6-2, 7-5. In number six singles action the Wildcat's Dave Rapp upset the number one seed Ron Pray of SOC 6-4, 6-1 for the championship. Central exercised some power in doubles action, winning two championships and placing se­ cond in the other. The team of Kim Scholz and Larry Frueh de-. feated Southern Oregon's Bruce Wakefield and Brian Schlaske in 6-3, 2-6,6-2. Bill Irving and Rapp losing out in the semi-finals. defeated Wes Jackson and Ron Pray in number three doubles 6-3, 6-1 in the championship finals. Central also had two men in Tomorrow and Saturday the Wildcats Will be in Walla Walla as Whitman hosts the NAIA Dis- straight sets, 6-4, 6-3. In number the runners-up position as Kim two doubles Western's Kim Schillinger and Jeff McKinstry fH! teamed up to edge Central's Mike Gamble and Rick Van Horn . Backstage performers add to Central's winning ways by Roger Underwood For the seventh straight year, the Central baseball team will be in the NAIA District I playoffs. There are many different rea­ sons for the '74 Wildcats 22-10 overall record and Evergreen . Conference winning 13-2 league mark, such as Ty Gorton's .431 batting average, Gregg Kalian's record eight home runs and the team's overall speed and defense. However, there are other reasons why the Wildcats are winners that don't Show up in the box scores. You haven't seen Don Hopkins picture in the local newspaper and you won't see Chris Nord- lund's name on the baseball re­ cord board in the pavilion, but Central's players and coaches alike will tell you that these two guys are just as valuable to the club as the regulars. What they do is to contribute little things that make a winning team, like showing up every day and working just as hard as the superstars, whether it's shagg­ ing balls, pitching batting prac­ tice or coaching first base. For Hopkins, a junior from Silverdale, contributing also means being a part of a team that gets along with each other. For Nordlund, a senior from Seattle's Shoreline High School, it also means exhorting his team­ mates on in a game, whether it's a conscious effort or just instinct. Both are important parts in a winning machine and both contri­ bute. Hopkins, a political science major, played football for Central baseball coach Gary Frederick at Central Kitsap High School. He entered the service after grad­ uating from high school and later attended Western inBellingham. He got tired of the wet climate and transferred to Central last year. He contacted Frederick be­ forehand and had indicated an in­ terest in turning out for baseball. This is Don's second year as a pitcher in the Central baseball program and he's proud of it. "I'm happy with what I'm doing here," he said. "Of course everybody who turns out has high aspirations for . themselves early in the season," he explained, "But I respect Coach Frederick's ability to evaluate talent and besides, everyone gets his chance sooner or later, like Dickey (Mike)," he said referring to the reserve first baseman who won last Friday's 13 inning game with Eastern by driving in the winning run. "The coach rewards everybody," he added. Norland is winding up his fourth year in the Wildcat base­ ball system, also as a pitcher. He has praise for the '74 club. "I've seen alot of great players go through here and we've had some good teams but this year's is the greatest," he said. "Their only weakness is that sometimes they have too much desire out there and it gets in their way. But the thing is, desire is why we're winning." He also incorporated the de­ sire aspect into his role on the team, saying "everyone on this team has a real desire to win and [ think it's the role of anyone who's not playing to keep that desire up." Nordlund, a speech major, said he didn't come to Central just to play baseball and added "maybe that's why I've succeeded." Frederick, who has taken the Wildcats to the District playoffs in each of his setfen years as baseball coach has high regard for., both individuals. "They're very valuable to our team*and all the players know it," he said. "They're out there every day contributing in one way or another." Gorton, Central's mainstay in centerfield, echoed Frederick's . sentiments. "They deserve an awful lot of credit," Gorton said. "I'm sure that all the players on the team are out there because they love the game, but we get our rewards in more glamorous ways." "Norlund throws at my head sometimes in batting practice," he joked, but. said seriously "they're the kind of guys you like to have on your team." "They really help us," added Kalian, "they throw us alot_oi strikes." Both Norlund and Hopkins are optimistic about Central's chan­ ces in the playoffs this weekend. Hopkins thinks the manner is which Gorton jokingly referred to Nordlund is one of the reasons. "The thing that's really amaz­ ing about this team is the open­ ness," he said. "Everybody can take a joke. The kidding is sort of infectious and it keeps every­ body loose." Nordlund agrees. "Nobody ever says anything really deroga­ tory about anyone else. When someone does tell someone else something in a serious manner, he's doing it for the other, guys own good." Both agreed that Lewis and Clark State, the 'Cats playoff foe will be tough but that Central can reverse last year's results that saw L&C whip the Wildcats twice in Lewiston. "They're a classy ballclub," said Hopkins, "they don't show alot of emotion or rah rah stuff, but they win." "They're a great team," opined Nordlund, "they took it to us over there last year and they'll be high for us this year. But, our team, has grown alot since we played them early in the season. A . lot of things have happened since then." They have indeed, like the Wildcats have won 15 of, 20 games since then. Hopkins summed up his feel­ ings about the situation by saying, "I'm just proud to be associated with this team. But actually, everybody's nobody un­ less we win." Chris Nordlund then put things in perspective when he said, "We're winning is answer enough." Kim Scholz Scholz lost out in the finals to top seeded Steve Chronister of Wes­ tern 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 in number one singles action. Irving lost out in fourth singles to McKinstry 6-7, 6-3,6-3. Frueh, the top seed in se­ cond singles placed third after Larry Frueh trict 1 Championships. Head coach Dean' Nicholson figures on some tough competition especial­ ly from a highly regarded Paci­ fic Lutheran team. The Lutes de-. feated the 'Cat$ earlier this year 7-1. Team scores were as follows: Central 150, SOC 132, Western 126, OCE 44, Eastern 16, OTI and EOC 0. HIGH PLAINS . . . The cross is silver with an oval triplet. Only high quality stones are used in the studio. * Art of Jewelry P.O. BOX 965 • 309 North Pearl ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 ^ft'THE ULTIMATE HAPPY HOUR! FOUR STRAIGHT DAYS! Mon. May 20 - Tues. May 21 - Wed. May 22 - Thurs. May 23 ALL DAY! 2 PM - 2 AM THE TAV T-SHIRT SPECIAL! At the Same Time WINE FLIPS - TWO FOR ONE WHEN WEARING A "THE TAV" T-SHIRT PLUS A SPECIAL PRIZE FOR THE BEST-LOOKING 'THE TAV" T-SHIRT AWARDED AT MIDNIGHT ' V*V /, , v.\ ,
Oier Thursday, May 16, 1974 - page 23 : Raft race- Kennedy Hall presents "The 5th Annual Greater Yakima River Raft and/or Floating Ob­ jects Race" on May 18 starting at the Thorp Bridge, with the race beginning at 12:30 p.m. Pre-re- gistration will start at 10:30 at the starting site or during the proceeding week in the SUB pit or at Kennedy Hall. Trophies will be awarded in seven divisions. •" f Christian Science The CSCO will have a general meeting each Thursday at 7:30. Film Festival The best of the Second New York Erotic film Festival will be shown May 23-24 in the Small SUB Ballroom at 7 fcnd 10 p.m. Admission $1. Job interviews May 16 and 21 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. for sales and ^tles management. May 16 The White Pass School District, for 5th grade including PE and basketball coaching. Sign up sheets will be posted one week before the interview in Barge 105. fcttec, Pkudto" •jeC\Yt\'\ca. Olutsen,-, BSfc. 0ua\. Gattavd, *"S. KWNWJ+, ^avanU, pi*. ^ect\V\neat. © % S P&. Stowe.' Sonv. Stanton. Thoie?s' \j\tia\*neaT A . _\Si 1 : jjStSUISlNMI St»w ^jCMENTS jfCCESSt*® HDJW''1 1974 elect Save to SSc^ lemSl $433 todaVstoP, Put together after a thorough review of over 100 different combinations by the people who know components best! Recommended buys on complete systems in every price range- pick the one to fit your needs and you know it'll be the best equipment at the best price anywhere. From the top names in sound only. ALSO INCLUDED • recommended add-ons for each system • comparable alternatives for in­ dividual components • available accessories SPEClM- bonus of***'- Koss Pro 4AA Headphones .$36 Shure M91 ED Cartridge . .$17 With coupon only. Offer good thru 6/31/74. One to a customer. Please. • Yes, send me a FREE 1974 catalog! NAME On top of every advancement in sound for 28 years. FREE! SEND COUPON TODAY! I ELECTRICRAFT STEREO CENTERS, 5030 Roosevelt Way I N.E., Seattle, Washington 98105 (206) 525-0545 • I I I I • ir L ADDRESS CITY STATE • Include the Kossrro 4AA Headphones too. $36 • Also the Shure M91 ED Cartridge. $1 7 Check or M.O. for $. .enclosed to cover cost of head icur\ ui IVI.W. iK/t •+ %w ~ phones and/or cartridge. 5.3% sales tax added if I live in Wash­ ington State. (For cartridge add 90P. For headphones add $1.91) I I I I J 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 funds allow. Urban center Students interested in prepar­ ing to teach in the inner city of Seattle should talk with Dr. El­ more today in Black 217. War flying films AFROTC is sponsoring a film festival of WW II flying and documentary combat movies. These will be presented in Peter­ son Hall from 6 to 10 p.m. Everyone is invited and there will be no charge. Federal Civil Service exams • The Federal Civil Service Commission has notified the Placement Center that May 18 will be the last opportunity for students to take the Federal Ser­ vice Entrance Examination until fall. The test will be given in 207 Black Hall at 8:30 a.m. Informa­ tion booklets, which include , the application forms, may be picked up at Barge 105. Paperback exchange The Tradin' Post is available in the College library for the exchange of paperback books. Bring one that you have finished and trade it for one on the rack. Don't throw them away, give them to the Tradin' Post. Dance Dance with Acapulco Gold in the Large SUB Ballroom at 9-12 p.m. May 16. Prices are 75 cents single and $1.25 per couple. College Insurance On Jan. 1,1975 the College will be placed under a combined medical insurance plan to replace the current Blue Cross and Washington Physicians' plans. To assure that the employees have as much choice as possible selecting a plan that suits their needs the State Insurance Board will distribute a medical ques- tionaire to Central employees early in May, 1974. The question- aires must be completed and returned to payroll by May 17. Scholarship awards assembly The annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be on May 21 -in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 p.m. 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, Barge 209. An informa­ tion sheet is available explaining eligibility, process for applying, etc. Lost Keys All lost keys should be return­ ed to the key room through the campus mail free of charge. Don't hold keys waiting for someone to ask for them. If you loose your keys check with the Key Room in the Physical Plant Services building. 963-2927. Vets job opening Approximately 35-40 openings for Veterans Education and Training Representatives across the state (including one spot at Certral) will be filled by the May 18 Civil Service Exam. For more information contact the Place­ ment Center in Barge 105. SUMMER WORK! $500°° PER MONTH GUARANTEED Work in your own home town. Interview in person. Date: Tuesday, May 21st Time: 10 am, 12 noon, or 2 pm Sharp Place: Aquatic school "Red Cross National Aquatic School, June 11-21, 1974. Total fee of $90 covers room, board, books, etc., but does not' include transportation. Courses given: Senior Life Saving Instructor for: Water Safety, Swimming for Handicapped, Canoeing. Camp Spaulding, Newport, Washing­ ton. Call Safety Service:-. Spo­ kane, 747-7124, for application, or contact jour local Red Cross Chapter. Deadline May 25." Summer B As BA Degree applications are now being accepted in the Regis trar's Office for Summer Quarter 1974 graduation. The deadline for all applications is June 28, 1974. Memorial Day holiday The Memorial Day Holiday which is listed as May 30,1974, in the class schedule book is incor­ rect. Memorial Day will be -officially observed on Monday, May 27, 1974. Please disregard the May 30 holiday date. B & E club A general meeting of the B & E club will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in SUB 204-205. All attend­ ing will get reduced rates to the spring kegger. Soccer club Central's Soccer Team is now playing against other college and group teams across the state. Any guys who would still like to try out for the team are urged to turn out daily on the practice field behind the pavilion from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Pacific Northwest Music camp There is still time to apply for the 33 annual summer session of the Pacific Northwest Music Camp, August 4 thru 25, at Fort Flagler State Park on the Olympic Peninsula. Directed by Vilem Sokol, the camp is open to intermediate or advanced level instrumentalists between the ages of 12 to 21. Faculty members will include William Cole, Clyde Jussila, ..Raymond Davis, Felix Skowro- nek, Christopher Leuba and David L. Shrader. Write to 416 Sixth and Pine Building, Seattle, WA 98101, or phone MA3-2453 weekday morn­ ings from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SUMMER SCHOOL APARTMENTS AT SUMMER RATES! Heated Swimming Pool AIR-CONDITIONED 1 & 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS BASKETBALL COURTS BAR-B-QUE AREAS PICNIC TABLES BADMINTON VOLLEY BALL CROQUET Walnut North 925-2725 1901 N Walnut IV2 Blocks from Campus Now accepting reservations for fall quarter. ... . Ask about our lower lease rates.
D mid SAeecy weeterd rra/ 17, 18, 19, 1974 fit %Mk& BARKEEP AND CANDIDATE. Seattle's own Tiny Freeman will be returning to Pizza Mia's Fifth Quarter bar. The 1974 Congress­ ional candidate and bartender first appeared at the Mia last January and February. Race results Last Thursday at 5:30 p.m. a group of 17 participants and many more spectators lined the shores of the Pizza Mia Nile to watch 19 toothpick, popsicle stick and other inanimate -floating objects race. In the first four heats the winners were a styro- foam cup, a popsicle stick, a toothpick raft and a 35mm film container. Some of the losers included a keg shaped object, a balloon, a mighty model destroy­ er and a set of ping pong balls. Victory for AAIA Slo-Pitch Rugby Cup Rugby enthusists! This Satur­ day and Sunday at Nicholson Pavilion Pizza Mia will be sponsoring the Fourth Annual Strawbeey Cup Rugby Festival. Ten or more teams will be com­ ing from Oregon, Montana,"Brit­ ish Columbia and Washington to participate in this year's events. If you have never seen this grueling game in live action try to make it to Nicholson Pavilion during the weekend. Saturday night the Rugby teams will be collecting their weary bones at the Posse House for a "little" get- together, which includes a band. Anyone wishing to attend this party must be twenty-one or over. Last year they drank 40 kegs. This year???? Speaking of races, the WIA slo pitch baseball team, sponsored by Pizza Mia is presently on a cloud since their unexpected vic­ tory in last Thursday's game at Nicholson Pavilion. When the final player was out, the Pizza wmm #• •mm* t f '•mm fi - Jim, % v * /, * / " ' v/ •M-Xii-s Ml ' m- - v Mia Grinders had won their game 7-4. This may not make world headlines, except for the fact that it is their Qrst win in ten games. Congratulations women. The taste of victory is always better than the agony of defeat. This Sunday at Noon by Nicholson Pavilion, IjHzza Mia will sponsor its first Annual Bicycle Rally. Contestants will be vying for over one hundred prizes. - The 28.2 mile rally will be on level ground - taking the rallists throughout the backroads and I byways of Kittitas Valley. Contestants are invited to take their time because that's what the rally committee did. They will enjoy the four checkpoints strategically located" near refresh­ ments. There will be a maintenance vehicle on the rally course at all times helping those stranded - individuals with flat tires, broken spokes and little wind. Groups are encouraged to partici­ pate, the larger the group the better the chance for winning prizes. Latest figures indicate the turnout will be tremendous. As of midnight Tuesday there were over 150 contestants scheduled for the rally. A few indiscreet clues have been leaked out by the Tally committee. Average speed for the rally will be nine m.p.h. The total time for the rally will be approximate­ ly five hours three hours for cycling and two big hours for the rests at the first three check- i points. There are rumors flying right and left about the happenings at the fourth checkpoint. However at this time we are unable to get a full report on what's happening. One thing for sure, the rally is going to be one of the most unforgetable experiences of spring quarter. Sign up at the SUB today, tomorrow or Saturday at the river race. If you should miss these locations there is always Sunday noon at Nicholson Pavilion. Get a group together, have a gas. Hardcores unite Who would have ever thought that Central students would get up at six in the morning and claw their way down to the Fifth Quarter to prove to themselves that they are really and truly a hardcore! Once a quarter the .Pizza Mia lets these gallant guzzlers prove themselves by de­ claring Hardcore Happy Hour. During this outrageous event Pizza Mia lets it all hang out. Schooners will only be a dime, and to prove to your friends that you attended this prestigous event, they will have the official Hardcore T-Shirts on sale. ' It all happens this Saturday • before the Kennedy Hall River Float. It's that time of the quarter where the student sets their alarm for five thirty instead THREE SECONDS after the start of the last year's Kennedy H«n raft race, the various entries are more or less on their way. Kennedy raft raceSaturday of noon. It's the time when ,closing a place is not enough. Yes • it's time once again for the hard­ cores to come out from their cubbyholes and be counted. Bring a buddy or an enemy and , njoy watching the- sunrise. Keg special Prices are constantly going up, up, up and there seems to be no end in sight. However, Pizza Mia has declared war on inflation this. weekend in honor of "Sweecy Weekend." You may recall that •last year Pizza Mia was the only 'place to have a special for the loyal students of Central by sell­ ing gallons at only $1.25. This year we are proud to • innounce that thanks to the support of students, Pizza Mia is having a keg special this week­ end. Friday, Saturday and. Sun­ day, kegs will be sold for only i $18.50, a saving of one dollar. And as usual, there will be no deposit required. So take this opportunity to throw a kegger. : Have a real "Sweecy Weekend." VICTORIOUS Pizza Mia Slo-Pitch team Rafters and floaters will be taking to the Yakima River Saturday in Kennedy Hall's Raft and/or Floating Objects Race. The race will run from the Thorp Bridge to the landfill area, a distance of about three miles. Trophies and prizes will be awarded in seven different class­ es. these will include rafts, tubes and "home-builts". Each person competing must pay an entry fee of 75 cents. Persons wishing more informa­ tion can talk to the members of the race committee at the infor­ mation booth in the SUB pit or by calling 963-2130 or 963-1030. To prepare yourself for the run down the river, Pizza Mip's Fifth j Quarter Bar is presenting the jever popular HARDCORE •HAPPY HOUR. It only comes a few times each year, and it will .be here this Saturday. The 'jschooners will be priced at 10 cents from 6 to 11 p.m. So come early and stay late. This Friday night ASA Major AA teams from all around the state will find their way to Ellensburg for the Rodeo City Tournament held at the Ellens­ burg high school playing fields. Turning out in slo pitch baseball double elimination games will be 16 teams. The games start jFriday night. Pizza Mia will be playing Jacks Drive-in at 8 p.m. on the large lighted field. For those who have not stray­ ed from the college far enough to find the high school, you drive down Chestnut to Capitol and turn left. Six blocks later you find the high school and slo pitch action. Games will be also played Saturday and Sunday. So if you find your bag is not floating the river, watching the Strawberry Rugby Cup or Bicycle rallying, join the action at Whitney field.