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10-23-1970 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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VOL. 44, NO. 5 ·-. CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1970 Barge repair awclits:funds: For,mer '. A.F. undersecretary damage up to $50,000 .. slated to speak Thursday ( by John Dennett $50,000 Damage where the fire originated moments Permanent repafr of the fire "Now a contractor, an architect before the blaze was discovered. damaged areas of Barge Hall may and others have had time to go Authorities describe their begin in two or three weeks if emer­ over the area carefully, and we suspect as being a man about 45 to gency funds from the State Office feel that we will need about $50,000 55 years old, about 190 pounds with of Program Planning and Fiscal to repair the damage.'' dark eyes and graying hair. He Management are approved, Central· vice-president for Aca­ was wearing dark work clothes according to college business demic Affairs Stanford Bohne was and carrying a clipboard or note­ manager, James Riffey. in Olympia earlier this week trying book when seen in Barge and to secure necessary repair funds. nearby Edison and Mitchell Halls. "We now estimate about $50,000 "Ordinarily, I think we could A man answering the official cost to repair the building as well expect to get the money immedi­ description was in the housing as eliminate some other potential ately from OPP and FM, but with office in Barge talking with an . fire hazards and install a all state funds limited as they are accountant when the building fire minimum fire sprinkler system," this year, we may not," Riffey alarms sounded. He had said he Riff ey said Tuesday. commented. was a fire marshal, and was College workmen have cleaned showing the accountant some Originally college officials up some of the fire debris and estimated $100,000 to $140,000 identification in his wallet. He left restored power to several class­ as the bells continued ringing. damage from the apparently rooms and offices, but the major arson-sparked blaze that damaged A painter working in the repair and clean up is contingent financial aids office in the same the oldest campus building on more funding. Tuesday, Oct. 13. building said a man of the same "We made our original Suspect Sought description was there, and said he estimates before the ashes were State fire marshal's deputies, was checking outlets and air even cold, and it appeared that city and campus officials are conditioners. there was much more smoke and searching for a clipboard carrying A secretary in Mitchell Hall Townsend Hoopes water damage," Riffey noted. man seen in the fourth floor area reports a similar unidentified man Townsend Hoopes, recent Under Hoopes was Under Secretary of was observed in a temporarily un­ Secretary of the Air Force, will the Air Force from 1967 to 1969 and occupied office there where he speak at Central Oct. 29 in Hertz from 1965 to 1967 was Deputy Colleges blasted as 'centers seemed to be checking a desk. Auditorium at 8 p.m. Assistant Secretary of Defense for Two employees report seeing a Hoopes is also the author of the the Near East, South Asia and our similarly described man inside the book The Limits of Intervention, military assistance policy. of anti-intellectual ·activit Bouillon Library earlier that which is an inside account of how In the 1950's he served as a afternoon. the .Johnson Policy of Escalation in consultant to the White House, the City fire chief Ed West says it Vietnam was reversed. This book State Department and the National has been established the suspected has been hailed by the critics and Security Council. arsonist was on the fourth floor of is regarded by historians as an Barge Hall about five minutes important contribution to public In 1957 Hoopes was executive before the fire was discovered. · understanding. secretary of the private study Some of the eyidence gathered Hoopes has been involved in group sponsored by the during the fire investigation has Defense Policy matters for 20 Rockefeller Brothers Fund, which been sent to FBI laboratories in years and he knows very well how produced the Rockefeller Report Washington, D.C. events can slide out of control, on national security. The state fire marshal's office acquiring a momentum of their Hoopes is thought by many to be in Yakima said the fire own, and is a shrewd analyst of an exceptional civilian and a investigation was continuing with America's role in international significant observer of the history the help of local authorities. affairs. of our times. Bruce Johnson, above, gave one of the keynote addresses at the recent businessmen seminar held here. Johnson, in his speech, urged the public to get in on the decision-making processes in our Legislative, iudicial positions schools. Johnson is the vice-president of Boeing. A Boeing vice president claimed togeth_er to bring to an end so many that today's colleges are the of the problems that exist today. up for grabs in November centers of anti-intellectual activity "Business in the past has only ASC elections will be held in IPid­ For the fall quarter election this of the Association, and, therefore in the nation at last week's worried about making profit," November and students interested means that to file for on campus must be registered CWSC students. seminar between the Association Kreps claimed, "while the world in filing will be able to pick up legislator a student must have at 2) All candidates for the of Washington Businessmen and suffered. But it is now their required signature petitions least 98 signatures. For off­ legislature shall have completed a Central faculty. responsibility to incorporate the beginning 8 a.m. Monday in .. the campus legislator the student will minimum of 15 hours of college Bruce Johnson, the Boeing social costs that have arisen from ASC office. Five on-campus need at least 25 signatures. For the work at the time of their elections. cecutive, went on to query, the profit seeking nature." . legislator positions, five off­ judicial board the student will need 3) All candidates for the What are the goals of higher campus legislator positions and at least 71 signatures. The Legislature must live in the education and who determines The seminar broke into discus­ two judicial positions are vacant. candidate with the most signatures district they aspire to represent at these goals?" sion groups to deal with questions The petitions will have to be will be placed first on the ballot, the time of their election. No "The public," he continued, " is raised in the two keynote speeches. · returned to the ASC office by 5 second will be second, etc. legislator may live outside his now getting involved in the high One group talked about the p.m. Monday, Nov. 2. Frank Morris, election district for a period exceeding one schools. It is time they involve "mamas' boys" that are being put committee co-chairman, urged quarter following his election. themselves in the decision-making through state institutions with the The petitions are new. They "interested students to get in process." help of taxpayers' money. · came as a result of a constitutional early. The entire election 4) The term of office of the Johnson spoke with Dr. Burton Williams of the history amendment passed by the ASC committee will be at the disposal elected Legislator shall be one Theodore Kreps, distinguished department claimed · that many legislature last spring. In order for of the candidates; we hope to year. visiting professor from Stanford businessmen left the conference a candidate to be placed on the handle everyone's questions." 5) No person may hold more University. with new impressions about the ballot he must first obtain the than one position on the Kreps indicated that business cost of education, realizing that an signatures of 10 percent of the QUALIFICATIONS FOR ASC Legislature. and higher education are inter­ educational institution does . not number of students who voted in LEGISLATIVE POSITIONS Judicial Board candidates must dependent · and should work run on the profit motive. ·the last corresponding election. 1) Candidates must be members meet the same qualifications. I SUS I & LAMPO§ Cilbi b ctoGer 23, 1970 ·Ase meets to deaf ·rony · Brqwn to -teach wit minor matters Black ·NET producer contracted

hy Dave Larson Bud Wright, off-campus Tony Brown, executive producer Brown, 36, is a graduate from Action and discussion on mainly legislator, reported that it was of National Educational -Wayne State University in Detroit minor issu <'s we re on the agenda at being planned that 15-minute Television's Black Journal and and holds a b.a. in sociology and the ASC nwl'ling last Monday parking would be allowed on president of the National m.s.w. in psychology. evening. campus without a permit. Association of Black Media Brown was a social case worker Tony Ginn . social vice president, The driver of a car would be . Producers, will be on campus both in Detroit from 1959-1965 and in reported th at after attending the required to leave a note in the winter and spring quarters as a 1968 was the producer of Detroit's National Entertainment Con­ window stating where he was distinguished visiting professor in first black-oriented community TV ference in Los Angeles last week, going, what his purpose was and mass media and black studies. - program, Colored People's Time he concluded that Central ''is one what time he parked the car. · According to Bill -Chamberlin, (C.P.T.). of the best colleges for top enter­ It was asked why the parking lot director of the journalism depart­ Distorted picture in front of Hertz Auditorium and ment, Brown will be on campus tainment in the Northwest.'' In a recent speech to the "I'll do my best to bring top beside the SUB wasn't opened. three days a montp both quarters Wright said that it was · a and will teach two classes. National Association of groups to Central, but I will not Broadcasters Brown addressed bring certain expensive groups to playground for Hebe let Chamberlin. said Brown will Elementary School. . teach a seminar on the reporting of the broadcasters saying, "Your suffice the demands of some television programs which portray whimsical child," Ginn said. Mike Lawless, off-campus minority affairs (journalism 399) · legislator, asked why it wasn't - and a class on the effect of mass : nurses who saunter around in Dior Don Wise. associate dean of originals, living in high-rise students, said that Central is not opened for afternoons and media on . minorities (journalism·• integrated apartment bl)ildings, doing any military research. Dean evenings after the school let out.' 298). .· . and the successful "Negro" Wise read a letter from Dean ''Many people want to go to the . He said this seminar on syndrome are as disastrous as the Anthony Canedo confirming that SUB, but they can't find parking reporting of minority affairs will space," Lawless said. '- · · be a two-quarter class and the absence of black faaes in believ- no such work is being done. able situations which a re Wise also said that money for His question · was left student will be given two credits meaningful to the black draft counseling material was left unanswered. each quarter. It will be a two-hour A spokesman from United Good seminar taught on the first community. Fairy tale programs out of this year's budget. He was are obviously for the purpose of hoping that ASC could approve Neighbor (UGN) reported that the Monday and Wednesday after­ UGN buttons will be here this noons of each month. · soothing White America's guilt. from $50 to $100 for such material. The insidiousness of the teachings ASC approved the spending of $100 week, but that the group needed Chamberlin said students will be for it. · more people to help sell them in encouraged to take the seminar of television today are probably dorms and door-to-door. both quarters. However, he added the cornerstone of America's it will be set up so that a student Tony Brown neurosis.'' Members of the Straight Arrow Besides teaching the two Athletic Club announced that they who may have been unable to get Sewing, Mending & "It was a joint effort on the part <:lasses, Chamberlin said, Brown are planning to JOm with into it in the winter will probably of both the faculty of the mass will be available at certain hours Alterations townspeople to build a county be able to get into the spring media and the black students," he of the day for rapping in the SUB. 807 E. 5th park. They will be having a seminar. · · said. "We're also trying to leave his meeting this Monday at 4 p.m. in Brown's other · class will be Call Mrs. Harris Chamberlin encouraged mornings open primarily for 962-2884 the public library to discuss it and taught only winter quarter, students to think seriously about speaking in other related classes other plans. Chamberlin said. This class will be held on the Wednesday evening taking these classes as they would offered those quarters and for that Brown will be on campus each be of great value to more than just giving a series of open lectures on those people interested in month from 6-8 o'clock. mass media and Blacks.," Chamberlin said he is very journalism courses. Chamberlin said. excited about having Brown on campus and commented that ·c:Ship'rlShore· Brown is a very enthusiastic man who has dedicated his life to the humanitarian effort of educating Four sources offer draft info Fall crepeshirt­ the white people to the black cause. Perhaps · the most important If all else fails, call on th e Chamberlin said that one subject entering the minds of most assistant attorney general Simply example of Brown's dedication is male students on this campus is assigned to the Office of th e that Brown will be flying here to that of draft information. President. An appointment can be sophisticated Central for the first Monday, The dos and don'ts of draft made by simply calling the $8 Tuesday and Wednesday of each counseling are many and varied. President's Office. month, January through June, But Central offers four highly Another service offered to virtually at his own expense. He recommended sources of informa­ students is the draft counselor explained that Brown is doing this tion for the concerned "would-be­ assigned to the SUB information because he will be able to keep up draftee." booth every Monday night from 7- with his activities back East and The reserve reference shelf 10 p.m. still be able to help out here at located in the reserve section of Central. - the library is a good place to start. Don't wait until the day before But if a question still looms you're due to pop a bus for Ft. concerning the draft status of Lewis to discuss your situation Joint effort · yourself or a friend, the Dean of with a trained advisor . . . don't Chamberlin added that both Men's office is another good place hesitate- call now . himself and Ron Sims, ASC to visit. His office is open daily. Dr. For any further inquiry or any president, worked side by side to Wise serves as a counselor, not a special situation call Herb Legg at get Brown on campus. travel agent. - 962-2294. LARRY'S AUCTION N. ~ sale this Sunday installing heat in the building

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5th where it is. . · Call us, no obligation and PARK Ruby FREE 962-4841 or 962-2143 October 23, 1970 - CAMPUS CRIER - Page 3 Philly congress advocates Evans updates commission

Gov. Dan Evans announced the come to grips with some very new membership of his-· 1970-71 complex problems .. new U.S. constitution Commission for Youth Involve­ "There will be times," he continued, ''when they will be amendments on top of Constitution will be written. ment last week. by Sandi Dolbee called upon to answer for the acts amendments but it still originally Anderson commented that this This year's commission, feature editor of an irresponsible minority of is a sexist racist doctrine. Because convention will be open to anyone composed of 24 members between Four members of the Revolution­ young people.'' of that we need a new who wants to attend. the ages of 18 and 30, will be th~ ary People's Constitution Constitution." One of the major concerns of "advocate of youth for the State of The commission was created in Organization were on campus the spring of Anderson said that at the Central listeners was the group's Washington,'' Evans said. 1969. That year's 30- Wednesday to discuss their Philadelphia convention, , statement that this Constitution The commission, headed by member commission worked movement. spokesmen for such groups as the would not have a political basis. Secretary of State A. Ludlow toward the publication of ''Toward They spoke in various classes, Black Panthers, Gay Liberation The major question seemed to be Kramer, has undertaken the legis­ a New Activism" which was such as sociology and philosophy, Front United and Women's "But how can you enforce this lative internship program in which released last August. and held a general rap session in Liberation got together to discuss Constitution without any political six to eight Central students will The commission is funded by a the SUB pit from 10 a.m. to noon. feelings about the proposed issues. reference?'' participate. federal grant from the President's Highlighted in particular was He said representatives from Kathy Jordan answered this by Evans said of the group, "We do Council on Youth Opportunity plus the National Revolutionary these groups then formed 15 basic saying that the present not minimize . their tasks. This an appropriation from the People's Constitution Convention workshops that studied such topics Constitution called for equal rights commission is going to have to governor's office. held in Philadelphia last as the problems of education, for everybody and the Emancipa­ · September. problems with police forces and tion Proclamation emphasizes this They said that in Philadelphia student rights in both high school equality~ yet people, she said, are some 10;000 people attended the 1 and college. still not equal. Funeral services set for tomorrow convention to discuss the ideas and "These pieces of paper are just goals ·of a new constitution for the "What came out of this," he not doing anything,'' she said. Funeral services for Hess C. Roslyn. Gifts will be accepted by United States and a new society. continued, "was information "This constitution is going to have Moncrief, chief accountant at the Cashier's office at Central or One spokesman for the centers that were set up all over. to be taken on a very personal Central, will be Saturday at 11 may be mailed. a.m. in the Calvary Episcopal organization, Bob Radforde, said, These information centers are now level, on a day-to-day thing. The Church in Roslyn. "Our present Constitut!on is good spreading the word and getting people will be demanding what Moncrief died at his home but it has been abused and now a more and more people aware of they want and need and that is how BUY THE BEST new one needs to be written in a what is happening." it will be enforced, through the Tuesday, following a short illness. different way." Hewas36. The Central speakers said that people.'' at ... Larry Anderson, another repre­ another national convention is Moncrief held degrees in FOR LESS sentative, said, "The Constitution planned for Oct. 27 in Washington, accounting and economics from is a sexist, racist docum~nt that I D.C. They said that in this Idaho State College and Eastern cannot relate to. We can make convention the proposed new Washington State College. fltfibJOQft In the fall of 1942, Central Surviving ·are Moncrief's wife freshmen had just been initiated Roberta Ruth and 11 children. SHOPPING CENTER when school was dismissed for a The family requests that no Sims to attend youth meeting week so students could assist in flowers be sent and that memorial SOOMT. VIEW AVENUE harvesting apples in various gifts be sent either to the Heart OP EN MON. - FRI. 10 -9 regions of the state. Fund of Kittitas County or the SAT. & SUN. 10-7 by Roger Underwood campus unrest and other areas Calvary Episcopal Church in ASC President Ron Sims has concerning the various colleges in been active in the area of youth the state. ·coalition the past few months. During the weekend of October During the summer, Sims was a 10, Sims attended a meeting of the member of the Governor's Com­ Office of Educational Opportunity. mission for Youth Involvement. According to Sims, this meeting This commission was divided intC' was an outgrowth of reports issued three divisions. by the Governor's Youth One division compiled reports to Commission. Sims said the adapt existing state laws to apply delegate_s at the meeting supported to 18-year-olds. a state youth program organized on a local level. Another division, of which Ron Sims will attend a youth was a member, was associated workshop at the Cispus Job Corps with minority employment and Center Dec. 14-18. Ron will serve services. as a coordinator at the meeting KEEP AN EYE OUT There was also a university which will deal with youth topics division which responded to from drugs to politics.

Bill Massey, Socialist Workers Elmer Dixon, Seattle field Party candidate for the U.S. lieutenant for the Washington Senate, will be on campus Monday Federation of the Black Panthers, to discuss his platform. He will will speak in the SUB small speak at 2: 30 p.m. in the small ballroom Tuesday. His speech, SUB BALLROOM. Massey lives in sponsored by the ASC, will last Seattle and is originally from New from 3-4: 30 p.m. _ York. A&W Featur,ing

''lZA~· ..AJllJI 16 different varieties FREE FOR HOME or DORM DELIVERY OUR CALL 925-9861 Daily 5 p.m. - 12 midnight SALE Page 4 - CAMPUS CRIER - October 23, 1970 to-~ Spiro, baby This writer has had about enough of Spiro T. Agnew. That man-who says so much but says so little-does nothing but add to the divisivness and destruction taking place in this country, using his own two feet and his one loud mouth. As he meanders across the land making speeches about radical­ liberals, Christine Jorgenson transformations and impudent snobs, back home Congress has been working. Our Constitution says, "The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no vote, unless they be equally divided." 01' Spiro has only Shown up · for one of his only real Constitution-given duties about 16 hours this year. Could it be he feels inferior to the rest of the Senate? After all, Spiro, before having enough luck to become Vice President to President Nixon, was the governor of Maryland. It seems reasonable _to say that he probably knows less about what's being done in Congress and this country than any other U.S. senator or representative around. Most of them have been studying, discussing and actually dealing with national issues and problems years longer than Spiro has. And his condemnations of the President's reports on student unrest and pornography. Why, ol' super-intelligent, all-knowing and big-worded ) Spiro-who doesn't write his own speeches-must be right about that, too. Those specially Nixon-selected members of the student unrest ) . commission .studied and analyzed the problem, interviewed people and heard all sides of the story for only three months. How could they know better than Agnew what is wrong on today's campuses? Same goes for the pronography commission report. A Democrat-ex­ President Johnson-selected the commission over three years ago to study, analyze and respond to the pornography problem in this country. How could it really understand and know what's best to be done with pornography? Spiro baby, of course, should have been interviewed. He is the most knowledgeable and best critic of dirt and filth around. Finally, it seems that to Spiro and his supporters, it is wrong to criticize what is not right with this country, and especially the present administration. Why, it's un-American and communistic to point out that there might be another way to find peace, control pornography, halt crime and violence and gi~e people a chance for better lives. Wasn't it only about 35 years ago Just left of center that social security and other public welfare programs were called FDR's communist plots? Things can get better. They won't if they are not pointed out-by Students still 'getting the shaft' students, businessmen, laborers and housewives. The Daughters of the American Revolution suggest that the ecology movement might be by Frank E. Morris interest is kicked back to the staff. But a detailed analysis of communist-inspired because Earth Day last year fell on Lenin's birthday. contributing writer students. this would take forever. And, of course, this country will meet its downfall if dissent and The dorm RAs are·a bad picture discussion of it~ problems ge out of hand. Everything is going along pretty all the way around. Some of them A curious area to discuss is Hell, one reason this country revolted from England was because such well for the Central student. You are concerned about their fellow always the CWSC parking lots. On freedoms as those of the press and speech were suppressed. Those really can't pinpoint any grandiose students, but all too many are one hand we hear that the city freedoms were used too much to criticize the government, to show what's abuse in student life. But we are preoccupied with being junior wanted to put in angular parking wrong, so that it could be made better. still getting the shaft. administrators. Why should a for the students on 14th Street, and Now Spiro doesn't like that. We should be good, loyal, patriotic; You have to take the little abuses student confide in one RA while it was the college that insisted on "America-love it ot leave it" citizens, respecting Mom, Home, Apple and group them all together before another RA turns his friend in to the median with its scruddy little Pie, Draft Cards, Red-White-And-Blue and Our Spacious Skies. you can see that students are the Director of Student Conduct? trees. And isn't it nice that when Ha! Many of us "impudent snobs" love this country more than that and systematically getting reamed out. There is just too mucl~ double­ the college finally decided to pave we want to make it better. We need the help of others and we need to tell Why do CWSC students have to talking going on about the entire a parking lot, they chose the one them. We're going to tell them. We're going to show them-peacefully. pay their entire $120 tuition in program. outsiders see and use over heavily­ advance? Why do CWSC students Then we can always turn around used student lot like B. And we ain't gonna leave. We ain't gonna run. pay December's rent in August? and look at our own SUB. We now gl Why do CWSC students have to beg have a big hole torn in the wall Well, trusty-dusty fellow CWSC. a parking lot ticket by the year where we used to have a Maze and students, we are truly getting the rather than by the quarter? a few offices. We are also out the shaft but maybe we deserve it. Separately, these are no biggie. money that it cost to tear up the old After all, we Ljust sit around on our But altogether they amount to a Maze. Another intangible problem ass and let it go on. We know we tidy sum of money to invest for 60- is the constant talk about the are getting ripped off, but isn't it r1er 90 days. And not a penny of the massive overtime paid to SUB really easier to just let it go?

'Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Gary Larson consists of laurel smith (**), jane ters letters Letters Letters Letters Managing Editor .. Thom Cooper nelson, sharon merritt, kris nesse, Letters policy News Editor ...... Pete DeLaunay ~ary sprecher, terry van parys Having the Crier, a campus All letters to the Campus Crier Feature Editor ..... Sandi Dolbee and terry zeutenhorst. Irresponsible journalism newspaper, contribute to this Sports Editor ...... Ray Watts our freaky photo men this year are welcome although such impression is intolerable. If the contributions will be printed only Copy Editor ...... Laurel Smith are john dennett (**), greg To the Crier: Crier has evidence which indicates Ad Manager ...... Dave Walker osborne, rob tuura and chris as space allows. I wish to strongly protest the this was political activism, let's Ad Rep ...... Rich Woodruff reisenweber (i thought you were In order to be printed, letters irresponsible journalism evident see what it is. Let's not damn must carry the full name as well as Cartoonist ...... : ... .Ron Li~ville gonna take a pie of me chris?) . in the recent edition of the Campus students until after we see proof of the address and phone number· of Ad-visor ...... ~ ...· ..... Bill Lipsky see ya next week (i hope) ... Crier. I refer in particular to the their guilt! back by popular demand ... the author. Letters which are article on political violence which Linda Klug unsigned or are signed with wow, no masthead for the past insinuates that if the fire in Barge 411 Barge Hall pseudonyms will not be printed. two weeks now . . . i can hardly Published weekly on Fridays Hall were arson, then it was Sims congratulates Initials may be used on request. remember how to write such a during the academic year except caused by activists or "members To the Crier: piece of pinko rag, but of course i during examination weeks and of this new student culture." Correspondence must be typed Congratulations! Being awarded will give it a good try. gary said i holidays by students of Central Evidently the Crier reached these and double-spaced with space the First Place honor rating by the must list the copy desk and the Washington State College. Views conclusions simply on an length limited to approximately _, Associate Collegiate Press is pfiotographers this week so i will expressed are those of student association made from the mere 250 words. The editor reserves the something to be very proud of. throw all that boring stuff in at the staff, not necessarily CWSC. Mail fact that the fire occurred in a right to edit for matters of libel and Keep up the good work for this bottom. gary is back now after subscription price: $1.00 per campus building. Arson is not only length. No letters will be returned. coming year. I'm sure that with all o.d.ing on milk and now i think he · quarter or $3.00 per year, payable a form of political expression, it All letters should be addressed to of your effort and the staff's, this wishes' he could find something Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, can be an expression of insanity, of the editor, Campus Crier, Central year will be a rewarding one for else to o.d. on! ! Washington 98926. Entered as revenge, of simple stupidity, or as Washington State College, the Crier. well here goes . . . our second class matter at the U.S. a cover for other crimes. I have Ellensburg, Washington 98926. benevolent copy desk (who by the Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash­ heard enough irresponsible talk Yours truly, They should be submitted to the way have a quota of only 3 ington 98926. Printed by Shields condemning college students for Ron Sims Crier by 5 p.m. on the Monday mistakes per page this yr.) Bag and Printing Co., Yakima. this fire without any evidence. ASC President before the date of publication. October 23, 1970

Pages 5 - 6 are missing from this issue. October 23, 1970 - CAMPUS CRIER - Page 7 Drinkwater: job a 'hoax' Education, in the truest sense of the word, should be faithful to man's history and dedicated to creative and scientific enlight­ enment, according to Drinkwater. It is these goals .. that cultivate a society of "humanity." Should we prepare human beings to fit nicely into a structure -that has been developing into an expanded downfall from its beginning? Should we produce teachers to merely fill an industrial demand? We must stop using knowledge as means for anything less than living in human brotherhood, Drinkwater claims. "If you aren't apathetic I think we can talk. I think something should be able to be done,'' he concluded.

John Drinkwater Frat runs with John Drinkwater describes his job as ASC administrative vice keg-roll record president and his task of main­ Phi Beta Chi fraternity of the taining committee involvement as University of Minnesota-Duluth · "an illustrious, bureaucratic has broken the world's keg-rolling hoax." record. "CWSC is a systematic failure in Some 40 members of the relation to its social and fraternity rolled an empty keg 150 educational responsibilities. The miles, from their campus in the faculty and administration as northern Minnesota port city to the individuals are not personally at front door of the Theodore Hamm fault," he claims, "but the system Brewing Co. in St. Paul, on the as a whole is totally inadequate. weekend of October 10-12. The Some of the faculty may be topped record was 101 miles. realizing this already." Phi Beta Chi President Richard Nelson and his fraternity brothers have this advice for others Hyakem selects attempting to beat their record: Call or write ahe~d, to police officials in towns along the route, pie deadl·ine and to the state highway patrol. All students who wish to appear In cool climates, wear heavier in their dorm section of the · clothing, but not too heavy. Hyakem must have their pictures Running and walking with a beer taken by November 1. keg generates a lot of body heat. Hyakem Editor John McCollum Wear brightly-colored clothing says that anyone not meeting the so that drivers can see and avoid deadline will appear in the off­ you. campus portion of the yearbook. The first piece of advice stems McCollum therefore urges all from_ a nearly disastrous students to make the necessary encounter with a policeman near arrangements. North Branch, Minn., Saturday "To change your appointment around midnight. The group had get in touch with Modern Photo in trouble convincing the lawman Ellensburg and be sure to bring they weren't staging some sort of your Hyakem receipt,'' he stated. unique, long-distance demon­ Modern Photo is located at 206 stration. East 4th Avenue. The new world's champion keg McCollum also reminds students rollers were treated to a bratwurst that they may still purchase a luncheon in the Rathskeller in the Hyakem in Mitchell Hall for $8. He Sky atop the Hamm's Tour Center, also urged that all organizations and were presented the ''True FUNQ ES and faculty members get in touch Grit" award in the form of a large FROM 3M with the editor for whichever German beer stein by Hamm's section they will appear in. Master Brewer Thaine Johnson.

NOW ... 23 EXCITING 3M GAMES OF SKILL AND STRATEGY ... _3M BOOKSHELF GAMES, 3M SPORTS GAMES AND 3M CARD GAMES. FOREIGN CAR SERVICE IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO THINK OF CHRISTMAS. AND DOMESTIC -GIRLS- A -BONNIE BELL COSMETICIAN WILL BE DEMONSTRATING MAKEUP TECHNIQUES TUESDAY, .OCT. 27 AND THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 2-5 P.M.

First bank Card 6 !NTERB.:i.NK Monday · Friday 1:30 a.m. · 5 p.m. 963-1311 INDEPENDENT ·AUTO REPAIR 603 N. Main 925-5539 Page 8 - CAMPUS CRIER - October 23, 1970 Merrilee Rush does up Ellensburg in a big way by Lewanna Robertson she usually isn't confronted with sound will be similar to Ike and It was a typical day in beautiful such situations. Tina Turner and definitely not the downtown Ellensburg for visiting When Merrilee Rush started her "Angel of the Morning" genre. entertainers, Merrilee Rush and career, she had not intended to Their outlook for the future? the Original Turnabouts last sing but had taken lessons in "~e had a couple· of big years, and. Friday afternoon. classical piano. When she did then we took it easy for awhile. · u Commenting about her exciting decide to sing professionally, she we can do it again-sure; if we day, she stated that she "hit all the performed in talent and USO can't-all right." big ones-the 88¢ store, the library shows. -everything there is to do." Her first break came when Paul When asked what she thought of Revere and the Raiders put her on Ellensburg she said, "Ellensburg their tour and introduced her to the Sex history is a good place for a school because executives at American Studios in there is - nothing to do but Memphis. There she recorded homework.'' "Angel of the Morning" which sold presented Later that afternoon, Miss Rush a million records. was heckled during an interview Miss Rush commented, "It's a A Short History of Sex, ''lovingly with KCWS radio by· a group of freaky thing to have your first illustrated by Campbell Grant," about six students. Such comments record sell a million and get will be published Monday by as "Everybody needs milk" nominated for a grammy; it's just McGraw-Hill. (referring to the commercials she a freaky thing. Sometimes it's bad According to that firm, Richard sang for milk) and other remarks because you have nowhere to go Armour's book is a "rip-roaring, were thrown at Miss Rush. but down.'' outrageous, iconoclastic and She later said, "I usually avoid After taking the last year off, she irresistible offering.'' that kind of a situation and don't and her husband are returning Armour has a .Ph.D. from Merrilee Rush let it happen." She also stated that with "The New Merrilee." This Harvard and professor of English at several colleges · and universities. Grant, for twelve years a Disney character creator and story man, illustrates his eleventh Armour· · I 88 book. 18111 I STORE Conference EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTED EVERY DAY I MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM· INFANT CARE by Johnson & Johnson WOMEN'S on Tuesday SOLIDS OR PRINTS A student/personnel Manage­ LARGE BABY CREAM $1.15 Value ...... ; ...... 99' BLOUSES ment Conference Day will be held 99~ LARGE BABY LOTION $1.15 Value ...... 99' on campus Tuesday beginning at 9 BATH TOWELS PERM PRESS a.m. in Hebeler Auditorium. MEDIUM BABY OIL 79¢ Value ...... 66' HAND TOWELS 55~ VALUES TO $5.00 Eight businessmen have been LARGE BABY POWDER 85¢ Value ...... : 11' invited to participate in this conference. The conference will WASH CLOTHS 3/99' LARGE BABY SHAMPOO $f.15 Value ...... 99' 1.55 TO 2.99 provide an opportunity for GOMPARE & SAVE ~ 1:::.... students to obtain· information regarding their future careers. FITTED CRIB SHEETS DECORATOR PERMANENT TYPE ASSORTED Small group meetings will be ASST. COLORS held in Shaw-Smyser at 10: 45 a.m. 99¢ ANTI-FREEZE AMT MODELS to discuss planning a letter THROW .PILLOWS $2.00 VALUE campaign, preparing for the inter­ CRIB BLANKETS & SUMMER COOLANT VALUES TO $2.98 GLYCOL BASE view, opportunities for advanced 66¢ - 99¢ - $1.55 1.44 degree candidates vs. B.A. degree 99¢ 1.22 candidates and opportunities for ELLENSBURG'S MEN'S candidates in government vs. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF business and industry. HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE BOYS' & MEN'S BOYS' & GIRLS' A no-host luncheon will be held SPORT SHIRTS at noon in the southeast dining 8/88¢ TO 3/88¢ WINTER SWEATERS PLAIDS-SOLIDS-STRIP ES room of Holmes for students and Compare the Prices & Save faculty interested in visiting with JACKETS SIZES 3 TO 14- business guests. PERM-PRESS 1.66,TO 1.99 The program is sponsored by the COMPARE & SAVE Placement Service, the Economics 1.99 TO 2.99 and Business Administration MEN'S SLACKS 3.99 & 4.99 Department, and the· Business and DRESS & SPORT ·INFANTS' Economics Club. Assorted Colors All students and faculty are Glue-On or Screw-On GIRLS' PERM PRESS SLEEP & PLAY invited to attend. 3.88 BATHROOM ACCESSORIES DRESSES SETS COLORING BOOKS SIZES 3 - 14 Chess Club Towel Rings ...... 55¢ COMPARE @ $2.50 Values from 29¢ to $1.00 Towel Bars ...... 77¢-88¢ revives tourney Tissue Holders ...... 66¢ 1.99 TO 2.99 1.88 Soap Dish ...... 55¢ The Ellensburg Chess Club will 16 Count Crayolas 4/88¢ Toothbrush Holder.. 3/88¢ sponsor the first open chess· JUST ARRIVED ASK ANY tournament held here in several SALES CLERK years. The tournament has been PLASTIC HOUSEWARES ABOUT OUR PLASTIC DRAPES BRA-SLIPS planned with the help and approval of the Washington Chess DISHPANS PATTERNS & SOLIDS LAY-A-WAY PLAN 55¢ to 88¢ 1.99 Federation. Rusty Miller, W.C.F. president, will direct the event. WASTEBASKETS A four-round Swiss system will 2/88¢ to $1.88 be used. Players are requested to bring chess sets and clocks. 3-Piece 88 . The tournament will be held DISH DRAINER SET STORE Saturday in SUB 208 from 9 a.m.-6 $1.66 p.m. Registration will be at 9-9: 30 416 N. PEARL 209 E. YAKIMA a.m. Entry fee is $2 for adults and $1 for those 18 or younger. GAMES - GAMES - GAMES DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN Prizes in the open Section will be for the whole family ELLENSBURG YAKIMA $15 for first; $10 for second and $5 HOURS: for third. In the junior section a LAY-A-WAY NOW MON. thru FRI. - 9:oo· A.M. to 9:00 P.M. chess set will be first prize and a 88¢ ro 3.99 W.C.F. membership will be second AND SAVE SUNDAY - TILL 6 P.M. prize. October 23, 1970 - CAMPUS CRIER - Page 9 Artifact indicates Jews pre-empt Columbus in discovery of America NEW YORK- (AP) A Arts and Crafts, sent a photograph attests io a migration of Jews .. . Brandeis University professor said of the inscription to Gordon probably to escape the long hand of Sunday evidence has been because Mahan was convinced Rome after the disastrous Jewish discovered that Jews fleeing there were connections between defeatsin70t=incl l~fiA D .'" Romans in the Middle East came the Indians of the southeastern Gordon, who presented the west and discovered America 1,000 United States and the peoples of findings to a meeting of the North years before Columbus. eastern Mediterranean in ancient Shore Archeological Society on Cyrus H. Gordon, professor of times. Long Island, said scholars must Mediterranean Studies at Upon studying the inscription, now reassess other findings. Brandeis, said .the evidence is an Gordon said, he discovered that its In eastern Tennessee, for inscription found in a burial mound five letters are in the writing style example, Gordon said, there is a in Tennessee in 1885. of Canaan, the "primised land" of group of people known as the The inscription, he said, was the Israelites somewhere between Melungeons, who are neither found on a stone under one of nine the Jordan River and the Indian nor Negro, who are skeletons in the mound, but when Mediterranean. Caucasian but not Anglo-Saxon. the inscription was photographed The fifth letter of the inscription, They are, Gordon indicated, and published by the Smithsonian Gorp.on said, corresponds to the descendants of Mediterranean Institution in 1894, it was printed style of writing found on Hebrew people and they believe that they upside down and its significance coins of the Roman period. He came to the New World in ships went unnoticed. The stone is at the translates the inscription to read about 2,000 years before Columbus. Smithsonian museum in Wash- ''for the land of Judah.'' Gordon said the inscription was ington. "The archeological circum- found in a burial mound at Bat Karen Jenson (above) is iust one of the many KCWS disc iockeys Last August, Gordon said, Dr. stances of the discovery," Gordon Creek, Tenn., in 1885 by Cyrus Joseph D. Mahan Jr., of the said, "rule out any chance of fraud this year. Miss Jenson can be heard on KCWS on Tuesday and Thomas, who worked with the Columbus Georgia Museum of or forgery and the inscription Smithsonian. Thursday evenings from 4-6 p.m. and on Saturday from 3-6 p.m. KCWS is the college station, located at 88.0 on your AM radio dial and 91.5 on your FM radio dial. Con fe ·re nce scheduled . APPEARING Bach greets the morn A picture of an expanding environmental world was NOW THRU presented to a group of Central on cam pus station students at the 22nd annual Wash­ OCT. 31 ington Recreation and Park KCWS, Central's AM-FM radio The music is chosen mainly by Society Conference in Pasco last station comes awake each requests telephoned · in to the week. "Finest Comic in weekday morning to the sound of station. The FM broadcasts tapes Charles Gehler, of the National the Northwest" music and news with Randy Bach. from the National Education Park Service, spoke to the mixed Society. It is financed through the group, made up of students from The station has recently ASCbudget. expanded and modernized. With several colleges as well as the Bach is a senior this year and Boeing recreation director and Jackie Burns new equipment they now lives off campus with his wife. He broadcast AM from the SUB next state park directors. is a speech and drama major with I * Pianist · ·comedian * to the bookstore. minors in math and radio-TV. He The. FM sounds come from is currently involved in the - Lutheran center Peterson Hall. The FM is production of "Tempest," whose examines Buber CABOOSE LOUNGE broadcast on a regular air set he de~igned. Randy also writes frequency while the AM is piped and arranged music which is used An introductory course about the MON.--SAT. 8:30-1 :30 into all the dorms · except the by "HIS FISH," a Christian rock Jewish theologian Martin Buber Student Village. group, in which he plays lead will be offered on Tuesday at the The AM is a commercial station guitar. Randy also plays the piano Lutheran Center for Campus financed primarily by advertising. and accordion. Ministry. The course is the second in a series taught by the Rev. Bill Jeffs, Scientific relaxation examined; Lutheran campus pastor. Each of the programs begin at 7: 30 p.m . CWSC student presents tape . The final session will be about A health session on Scientific who was the pioneer in this field Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a German SOUTH INTERCHANGE Relaxation was held at the when he initiated relaxation theologian. WAHPER (Hea,lth and Physical · training for Air Force pilots during The center is located at 115-llth Education) Convention at Moses World war Two. Ave., Ellensburg. Lake High School October 16. Dr. Jacobson and other The session was conducted by physicians teach scientific Donna Jean Claypoole, assistant relaxation to patients who have professor of physical education at had heart attacks and hyper­ Central, and her husband, Jack tensions stress from diseases such Claypoole, health and physical as high blood pressure. His book, education instructor at Wenatchee You Must Relax is available in the 1946 was a bad Year II Valley College. The Claypooles CWSC college bookstore. were certified as teachers in neuro­ Another part of the lecture muscular relaxation by Dr. Arthur presented a video-tape of how Steinhaus, eminent physiologist college students and athletes can We Apologize and educator, and by Dr. Arthur and need to learn relaxation. The Jacobson, M.D. They completed tape was done by Pam Lyons, postgraduatetraining in 1965. health major student at CWSC. To Make Amends Part of the session, open to all The Claypooles taught educators including elementary relaxation - courses at their 1. With every 60 ozs. of good and high school teachers who are respective colleges in Chicago, he not members of the convention, at George Williams College and stuff - any pizza Y2 price. included a lecture on the film she at the University of Illinois. ''Scientific Bases of The Claypooles also developed Monday 26th - 9 p.m. till 12 p.m. Neuromuscular Relaxation" by lessons for physical educators to Dr. Steinhaus. teach a complete course as well as 2. 16 gallons fer $16 (+$10 deposit) Dr. Steinhaus's research ana shortened lessons for use in course instruction has been in elementary and high school collaboration with Dr. Jacobson, physical education classes.

Beniamin Moore Paints Dunford 1s Colpr· Center Glass · Fiberglass ~esin · Craft Materials · 3 POOL TABLES - BEST 1·N PIZZA Picture Framing 205 N. Main 962-2551 111 W. 3rd Page 10 - CAMPUS CRIER - October 23, 1970 , . Usha Mahaiani clarifies peace plan . • • byLaurel Smith peace plans. 1956, with a view toward holding only If all parties agree on government of Sihanouk." copy editor "The peace plan and the idea of elections for the reunification of neutralization as in 1954.'' Sihanouk in Peking Dr. Usha Mahajani, who teaches an Indochina conference is not the country. Laos enters the picture "Many Americans wonder that, in Central's.Southeast Asia Studies new," she began. "Despite the provisions for this, Dr. Mahajani continued, "The with Sihanouk's being in Peking, Program, offers clarification of "ln 1954 a Geneva Conference elections were not held. "The Indochinese problem is he might not become too President Richard M. Nixon's was held to settle the first Diem government and the U.S. aggravated by the fact that in dependent on the Chinese and recently announced five-point Indochina war. TMse agreements refused to hold negotiations with Laos, the coalition government therefore his subsequent govern- peace program. were based on the fundamental North Vietnam to establish the was destroyed in 1963 and the ment might lean toward Dr. Mahajani asserts that the concept that Indochina be most important thing necessary to neutralized. No foreign power, achieve peace is the desire for neither Russia, the United States, peace on both sides. nor China, would be allowed to "Peace requires not only the establish military bases in stopping of hostilities," asserted Indochina. Furthermore, no Dr. Mahajani, "but the acceptance Indochinese country was to join of a certain cordiality." any military alliance. He continued, "The first "The Geneva agreement on necessity is for people not to talk in Vietnam made an important terms of "enemy," of victory or of condition: that Vietnam was to be conquest of foreign ideology, but divided into two zones rather than rather in terms of settlement, two nations. They were not even to conciliation and agreement. have two separate governments. The roots of the conflict "Rather, North Vietnamese Dr. Mahajani went back into the authorities were to negotiate with hist_ory of Indochina and va!'ious South Vietnamese authorities in HAT SALE

Dr . .Usha Mahaiani points out S.E. Asia on a m_ap in her office as she explains her view on the situa,!ion there. elections," she explained. members and ministers· of the restore to power the neutralist "Had the elections of 1956 been Pathet Lao were forced to leave communism. held as provided, "she continued, the capital because of threats to "Nothing could be farther from ''the ensuing bloodshed would their lives. In effect, there is in the truth," she asserted. have been avoided, 40,000 Laos today a military government "Sihanouk is first and foremost a Americans might still be alive, and with a nominally-civilian prime nationalist," she explained, "and the one million Vietnamese minister. he has always been against casualties suffered would have communism. been averted. "In Cambodia in March 1970 the "Just as East European neutral government of Sihanouk countries, particularly Yogoslav­ 1961-62 Conference was destroyed and a military "There was another conference dictatorship was set up in Gen. Lon ia, became more independent of . the Soviet Union when they began between May 1961-July 1962 to Nol. From all accounts to get U.S. aid and support, the discuss the Laos question.· The American, French, Japanese - Straw Hats 50% off Felt Hats 30% off Asian countries such as North Indochinese nations, as well as the the Lon Nol government Vietnam would certainly become U.S., U.S.S.R. and others, were commands absolutely no authority more independent of China. 'MILLS SADDLE' ·'N TOGS represented. The important thing in Cambodia and has no legitimacy was · that all these countries either in terms of its being elected "Now, if I uhderstand American belonging to different blocs, constitutionally or in terms of its .Complete West•rn Outfitters policy correctly, the United States adhering to different ideals, ability to control the country. & doesn't wish to become a 4th Main-962-2312 agreed the only solution to the ''If anything, it has discredited communist nation - understand­ problem of Laos was to bring to itself by massacring thousands of ably. power a coalition government Cambodian and Vietnamese "But the U.S. has not only lived including right-wing, left-wing and civilians in Cambodia. neutral elements. in peace with the U.S.S.R. and east "If a third Indochinese con­ "Therefore," summed up Dr. European countries, she was an ference is to be held, and one would Mahajani, ''in any international ally of the Soviet Union during hope it is held soon _before conference which attempts to deal World War II aga'inst a most Indochina disappears from the with Indochina as a whole, the dangerous enemy, Nazi Germany. face of the earth. It will succeed serious attempt should be made to "The U.S. now negotiates with mainland China and the hope of normalcy of relations between ~allp China and America is not a foolish Why don't you ·settle down dream. Restaurant with a good book? Continued on page 11 Internship form Serving ·fine food Earn 5% to 7Y2% here for polt!ics per annum with a Applications for student intern­ Community Saving Account. 8 a.m. ~ 9 p.m. Daily ship with state legislators in Olympia winter quarter are now FREE PHOTO ALBUM available at the department of when you open or add to political science, Alford Hall. Breakfast served all hours your present account in the Six to eight students will be amount of $200 or more . selected from Central by Dr. Robert Yee, chairman of the .Banquet facillities for up to 60 people political science department, to participate in the program. The students will opt to work with . either a legislator or a In the Plaza across from committee. Credits can be COMMUNITY arranged through individual study. campus on 8th 5AVIN65 tII.DAN Both room and board in Olympia will be provided. Home Office: Wenatchee 4th & Ruby Applications are due in Dr. Yee's office by Nov. 5:- ' October 23, 1970 - CAMPUS CRIER - Page 11 Bottle return act • all must desire ·peace merits examination <:ontinued from page 10 following troop withdrawal," she "In Cambodia in two months of Included among the important these solutions given by those least asserted. military operations, the entire initiative measures on the Nov. 3 expected to support the issue: "If America can live with these ballot is measure 256-commonly "We are convinced that the best "Many American observers economy of that nation was two communist giants, surely she referred to as the "bottle answer to solid waste is have long claimed that the U.S. destroyed. Rubber plantation were can live with small communist initiative." recycling-finding a way to use the lost an opportunity of creating a wiped out by bombing. The nations which cannot possibly pose The text of Initiative 256 reads: material again ... " Yugoslavia in Vietnam by the use bombings have now increased any threat to the U.S. many-fold. An act prohibiting the sale or The previous quote was given by of aid. One such American is Hans distribution of beer or any non­ the President of Continental Can Morgenthau, who wrote on the "Within one month, at least "It is not that America has been 200,000 have been left alcoholic mineral water, soda Company, Ellison L. Hazard, on defeated," she continued. defense of national interests; his water or other carbonated or May 11, 1970. patriotism cannot be questioned." homeless-out of a population of 7 "Wherever the U.S. has helped million people. uncarbonated beverage Opponents of Initiative 256 note democratic countries like those in Civil casualties amount to so (commonly known as soft drinks) five "good reasons" why voters western Europe and India, they much, it is impossible to estimate for comsumption in this state in have withstood communist cans, bottles, jugs, tubs, vessels or should vote "NO" on the bottle them. The bombs do not challenges very well. other receptacles not having a initiative. distinguish between enemy and "But the U.S. cannot succeed if refund value of at least five cents They contend that the deposits friend. They destroy she lends her support to military for each such container. made on beverage containers have indiscriminately. dictators and reactionary regimes Proponents of Initiative 256 never discouraged littering and which make a mockery of the Bombs on Laos contend that Americans waste there is no reason to think they will deepest values of democratic · "In Laos, as a result of over llO million beverage now. freedom cherished by Americans." American bombing which began in containers daily, that Washington­ Besides its being a very small 1964 and has since increased by ians throw away about 2 million part of the litter problem, they Electronic battlefield astronomical proportions, at least bottles and cans each day. consider the initiative unreason­ Dr. Mahajani went on to explain 700,000 of the 2.5 million people are Washington taxpayers spend well able, unrealistic and one that what to her was a terrifying new left completely homeless. over $1 ,000 ,000 annually collecting leaves vital questions unanswered. dimension of the war. "A Western military source litter. Further, they say that the "In October 1969, Gen. William stated only a few days ago that, They contend that the deposit success of the initiative would Westmoreland reported that the except for government-controlled system is valid when utilized. mean higher prices, lower sales army had developed a new concept provincial capitals, there are no Supporters of the initiative of fer and unemployment. called 'electronic battlefield' in towns left in Laos. which electronic systems detect "In Vietnam at least one million casuaJties have occurred, · Reasonable Rates the so-called enemy and destroy Dr. Mahajani him by remote control. including .300,000 civilians .dead. Prompt Service "Furthermore, he said part. of No troop withdrawal schedule Four million of the total population Free htlmates ·the system was being tested in Dr. Mahajani questioned the of 16,000,000 in South Vietnam are Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. situation of troop withdrawal. She refugees. Exclusive Dealer "With electronic battlefield and pointed out that Nixon had made "It is impossible in the words of Soundcre1t and Artpolnt strategic bombing, troop no new announcement of troop any language to portray Wedding Stationery withdrawal has no meaning. A withdrawal since the April 20 adequately the misery, the agony man with one bomb, or napalm, is announcement of the 100,000 men of this war," Dr. Mahajani went on. far more destructive than 100 returning. Communist win over U.S. policy? soldiers with any conventional "I fear that American troop with­ "Some people would ask if a U.S. CAPITAL PRINTING CO. weapons. drawal doesn't amount to much,'' pullout would not be considered a 412 N. Pearl-925-9311 "This negates the theory that she explained, "because it isn't the Communist victory, " she there could be a blood bath troops that do damage, but bombs. continued.

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DOW ANTI-FREEZE FAULTLESS NO. 90C RIGHT GUARD WHITE RAIN GUARANTEED NOT TO HOT WATER BOTTLE SUPER DRY DEODORANT SHAMPOOS 5 YEAR • BOIL OUT $ } 49 1.09 VALUE * LEAK OUT GUARANTEE $299 * FREEZE UP GAL. 1.69 LOTION 5.49 VALUE 97¢ CLEAR OR OR YOUR MONEY BACK VALUE LEMON 2/97t, "LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES ON HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES" CLAIROL MONEY MONEY SAVER NOW HAS KINDNESS "20" SAVER . A GREAT SELECTION OF HAIRSETTER HAS FULL-SIZE WALL POSTERS * F.S.P. MONEY SAVER FOR ROOM OR DORM DISCOUNT STORE FULL BLACK BLACK & WHITE COLOR LIGHT $14.97 505 NORTH PINE . WEEKDAYS: 10-8 100_ 1so 200 $27.95 · * FULL SERVICE SA TU RDA VS: 10-6 200-250 VALUE PHARMACY • We have ·em on our walls, how are yours? Page 12 - CAMPUS CRIER - October 23, 1970 Feliciano captivates crowd; frail body exudes soul by Sandi Dolbee down talking, constantly moves his try to communicate and talk with feature editor hands and knees. He speaks in a them and I think that's what For two hours Jose Feliciano clear, quiet and direct voice. When makes them a little more at ease." held a packed house virtually in he listens he seems to be more "I never even think of myself as the palm of his hand here at interested in your voice than your being blind when I play," he Central. words. added. ''I just play.'' Every person sitting there Feliciano said he first became After the performance Wednesday night was hypnotized interested in music and the guitar Wednesday night, Feliciano sat in by this unbelievable burst of soul. in New York when he was about the locker room for a minute When Feliciano played, all of nine years old. Later, he said, he thinking, then he said that if he Nicholson Pavilion was silent. got his real start in New York as an could tell today's college students Suddenly five feet of innocent­ accordionist at the Puerto Rican anything at all he would say, looking entertainer came alive in Theater. From there he went to "Don't let yourselves be mislead sound, in spirit, in mind ... and all Greenwich Village where he by organizations and things, those witnessing it became a part played at "Gerde's Folk Sing." because a lot of organizations, I of him. All of a sudden that same According to Feliciano, his believe, just want to oppress the five feet was an overwhelming blindness doesn't hinder his ability people and they use the kids as a Jose Feliciano overwhelmed a capacity crowd in Nicholson giant. to pick up and sense the vibrations launching pad.'' Pavilion Wednesday night. AU through his two houn of f~bulous Blind from birth, Feliciano can of his audience. Feliciano captivated Central in sound the audience sat silent with awe. "That's beautiful," was his only look to his soul for his music. ''My attitude when I come out on the two hours of music that he gave Nply when he found out about the size and the spirit of the · And from within he can take a set stage," he explained, "is that I'm us. For that he will long remain audience. of lyrics written by those who can going to entertain those people. I part of us. see and then perform it with his new style and feeling until words seem new, too. RON'S COST-LESS Feliciano is a nervous, fragile­ Shoreline development looking man who, when sitting AUTO PARTS 905 South 1st St. would rest at state level Home ec travels Herb Legg, a former CWSC This initiative will move the Yakima C"8-2S03 political science professor, spoke responsibility of regulating to the members of AMEN (Avert development on all shorelines for workshop Man's Extinction Now) last week · from the local to the state level. HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL on Initiative 43, The Shorelines Legg said that the people on the Central participated in the Protection Act. local level have ignored their 10-30 College Student Section of the Legg explained that Initiative obligation to preserve their 200R 29~ OR 10-40 39#*~ ~°e:IGHT QT. WEIGHT 'QT. Washington Home Economics 43's main goal is to provide valuable natural resources. Association Fall Workshop held at adequate protection for all of The initiative states that the Leavenworth, on Oct.16-17. Washington's saltwater and fresh­ State Department of Ecology, in GREATWESTERN,$1 water shorelines. He emphasized planning for and guiding the AN TI • FREEZE GALLON...... • 29 This workshop was held to the fact that the bill would cover changing environment of our discuss the state and national any navigable body of water in shorelines, must give preference Washington, "If you can float an to long-term over shortterm AUTOMATIC DHYDROGUARD 1 TYPE A 29~ · Program of Work for 1970 and how FLU I 1 TRANSMISSION SUFFIX A, QUART ..... colleges could implement the inner-tube in it-it's included in benefits. It also will consider Program of Work. this act." statewide or regional over local 2-YR. WARRANTY BATTERY interest, natural over man-made Following a film on professional environment, and the location of home economics, Mrs. Kay Poly sci maiors industrial 6-VOLT •9!!. 12-VOLT '12!!. Osborne, past WHEA President, facilities in presently developed spoke on professional home elect. leaders rather than undeveloped areas. economics opportunities. ''A hard line-bird watching The Political Science majors conservation initiative," is how Mrs. Carmen Back, a protective association met Tuesday night to Legg described this bill. He added, service supervisor for the Yakima elect new officers. Bob Grey was "Something has to be done before CARRY AWAY THIS Department of Public Assistance, elected president and Dick it's too late." spoke on child abuse which related Zagelow, vice-president. Washington is one of several directly to the WHEA Program of "People pay to go to this school, states that is presently trying to SPECIAL Work emphasizing the family and then let the school take away get this type of bill submitted to the environment. This also their rights," says Grey, "and we legislature. Legg told 'AMEN contributed to the objective of the are going to do something about members that he thinks Senator Student WHEA Section which is, it." . Henry Jackson is doing a great job "to increase understanding and Political Science majors and for conservation. He said that contribution of home economics to minors are urged to participate. Jackson has stated that a bill the solution of urban and rural Meetings are held on Tuesdays at 6 similar to Initiative 43 should be problems.'' p.m. in SUB 206. passed in all states. MAKE DEAN'S YOUR tei· HEADQUARTERS 'l.Cl~ea. 2 deluxe For • Pre-Recorded Tapes Cheeseburgers 49~ • Tape Recorders • Records good Mon. thru Wed. 26th to 28 OCT. • Stereos • Needles AT THE • Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks • Repair Service

RADIO Service Without DEAN'S & TV A Service Charge Just across cam pus on Ith 417 N. PEARL DOWNTOWN 925-1828 Airline & Railroad October 23, 1970 - CAMPUS CRIER - Page 13 Hyakem 's issue Vets club develops tutorial service; club sponsors dance, maybe scholarship 2nd largest in state Vet Club Vice-president Gary of a qualified tutorial service Scholarship by organizing a year­ This year's 50th Anniversary The faculty will be portrayed more Anderson announced that in the approved by all CWSC long book swap. edition of the Hyakem will be informally for the first tim·e this near future vets will be able to use departments, department appoint­ Marsh said that on November 10 bigger and more colorful than ever year in an attempt to get away a tutorial service. Funds will be ment of well-trained tutors, deter­ the club will sponsor a dance in the before, accordi:qg to Hyakem from the· traditional classroom available through the new GI Bill, mination of tutorial fees, deter­ SUB. The dance will begin at 9 Editor John McCollum. backdrop. Public Law #91-219. Anderson and mination of vet's deficiency, and p.m. and last.until 2 a.m. Associate Dean of Students Dean j reimbursement of the vets for The book will contain 68 more A new campus section will Counseling from qualified pages, eight of which will be in full record the social activities of the Wise are developing the service I their initial payment of tutorial here. fees. counselors for vets is available this color. Other additions will include college. The other new section, fine quarter. This service is offered a colored cover and insheets on the arts, will cover the cultural Vets will get $50 over and above More information concerning their educational assistance allow­ this service can be obtained from from 2-4 p.m. Tuesdays and inside of the cover. aspects of Central such as Wednesdays. With the added pages the speeches and concerts. ance. Coverage is for a maximum the Veteran's Affairs Office in the Hyakem becomes the second Section editors include Laurel of nine months and is retroactive Associate Dean of Students Office. Vet Club meetings starting in largest college yearpook in the Smith, literary; Nancy Bostian, to February 1, 1970. The cost per Vet Club President Burton November will be hel<;l on the state. Only the UW has plans for a student section; Mary Egeck, month is not to exceed $50. Marsh added to Anderson's second and fourth Thursdays of the larger book. campus, and Jeanie Try, Anderson has been working on announcement that the . club is month. They are scheduled for McCollum has definite goals for organizations. Marilyn Maunu will such problems as the organization trying to raise funds for a Vet Club SUB room 206 from 7-8 p.m. the book and feels that he has an handle fine arts and activities excellent staff to_tackle these goals while Dick Moody covers sports. with. Rob Tuura will hit student f notice·s Central vs. U of W "What we want to accomplish is government. TRAFFIC OFFICE Water polo Tournament to produce a book reflecting Another first for the 50th The Traffic Office requests that professional levels of photography Anniversary edition will be that all until the construction work is Saturday, Oct. 24 6 p.m. Nicholson Pav. and journalism that will portray · writing in the book will be in completed on north Walnut Street, the entire year here at Central.'' italics. This will also be the first ·any :resident student attending the To fulfill that goal the staff will time each school organization has football games leave their vehicles CO-REC PROGRA·M add four new sections and feature been given two full pages in the in the resident hall parking areas. an expanded sports section, which Hyakem. Monday - Thursday .. ·...... •..... 7-10 p.m. will cover all phases of sports for Pischel Year Book, Inc., of CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Frid·ay ...... 6-8 p.m. both men and women. Pasco will publish the Hyakem The following firms will have Saturday ...... 9 a.m.-noon The new sections will include a which is tentatively scheduled to representatives at the Placement closer look at ASC and the faculty. be distributed the week of May 17. Office to interview interested Sunday ...... ,...... 1-4 p.m. candidates. The Bureau of Federal Credit Unions and the U.S. STUDENT SWIM National Band of Oregon will be Monday - Thursday ...... 8-10 p.m. May wants .to bestow peace here Monday. Arthur Young and Friday ...... : · 6-8 · p.m. by Mike Merritt Agriculture Committee. Company and Price Waterhouse Saturday ...... 9 a.m.-12 noon A major problem now facing the "I want to give the younger and Company will be here Sunday ...... : ...... 1-4 p.m. farm industry is the push for farm generation just one generation of Tuesday. Price Waterhouse and peace," Rep. Catherine May, con­ unionization. Co., Peat, Marwick and Co. and "The rules and regulations," gresswoman from Washington · Moore Business Forms will be on said Mrs. May, "for farm unioniza­ State's Fourth District, said at campus Wednesday. The U.S. tion now exist in a twilight zone.'' Central this week. Army Audit Agency will be here She said that "we cannot apply Bells of Sarna "The worst thing that could Thursday. happen," commented the seventh­ National Labor Relations Board (Made in India) (NLRB) rules to perishable ACTIVITIES DEADLINE term incumbent, would be for the All activities planned for fall younger generation to be alienated goods." Engraved & Ava.ilable in . At present, she said, the NLRB quarter should be turned in to the "from the mainstream of ASC publicity office no .. later than Sets -or Just One American life." does not allow strikes that could seriously damage specific Nov. 20. This is necessary for the Mrs. May's campus visit preparation of the winter quarter The Jingle in Your Pocket Can Tuesday was part of her whirlwind industries. Farm strikes, she said, calendar. campaign effort. could allow a farmer's crop to be Make These Jingle on You lost. For further information contac1 "I am trying to push three the ASC publicity office at 963-3404. months of campaigning into only "If migrants put farmers out of It's the Little Things in Life one month. · business, where will they go?" HOME MANAGEMENT Tuesday's visit to Ellensburg Mrs. May stated that she is a OPEN HOUSE from began at 6: 30 a.m. with a speech to firm supporter of President Nixon Open House for the new Home the local Kiwanis Club, and on his actions in Vietnam and Management facilities will be held included a press conference and a Cambodia. She said that his from 7-9 p.m. on Monday. The LEPAGE quick downtown trip for actions "will keep Americans location of the new Home safe." handshaking. Management House is Student ·422 N. Pine Speaking in McConnell Concerning the Vietnamization Village Apartments, Section G. of the war, a major part of Auditorium, Congresswoman May All Home Economics majors are American strategy, Congress­ disdained violence as a political ·' urged to visit the five apartments act. In response to a student woman May said that some areas in use this quarter for the first· of the program were working and question, she stated that she was in time. The open house program is to agreement with the federal anti­ some were not. Her son, a veteran begin in the Student Village Multi­ you can now_telephone of the war zone, said that ''he riotlaw. Purpose Room at 7 p.m. and then ..... would not give two cents" for some proceed to the apartments. The Q) ... "We have needed this law for a areas of the program, according to public is invited also. > 0 long time to stop terrorist acts." Mrs. May. Q) "The country is certainly going 3 through a difficult economic ·--Q) n period," said Congresswoman .ca 0 May. The $20 million defense for as little as C» appropriations cut· voted by the en Congress this year ''is bound to 0 ..... = I lead to unemployment" in areas ~ ..... that are heavily dependent on 0 defense contracts, she said. "But -cs nI few people want an economy based ·- 0 on war. The people want a "true 0 35C C» economy," not heavily dependent = en on federal spending." .3: ..... Mrs. May discounted the Field and Stream magazine conservation rating of members of That's the new nighttime rate for a one minute Congress. This rating placed her in station-to-station call dialed yourself from 11 P. M. a low' position regarding her to 8 A. M. Additional minutes are only 20¢ or less. support of conservation bills. If you're a night person this is for you. "I am a conservationist," she *Plus tax said. Mrs. May claimed that the rating was "phoney," and possibly politically motivated. As the representative of a Ellensburg Telephone Co. district that is "heavily dependent on agriculture," she is the co­ sponsor of several farm bills and is a member of the House • pigskin Central 1n EvCo lead CENTRAL 'WILDCATS' While Central was losing to in total defens~, yielding 297 yards • Portland State, Whitworth was per game. pie upsetting Eastern Washington, Central has had less passes by Steve Patterson resulting in a two-way tie for first intercepted than any team, (3) and sports writer place in the Evergreen Conference have pilfered more (16) . between Central and Western Individually, Western's Glen This week's feature pie is senior Washington. Hadland heads both the passing Greg Smith. The stage is now set for the and total offen~e categories. He Greg, who wears jersey number TS Wildcat-Viking non-conference has passed for 668 and has run for 41, was graduated from North showdown tomorrow at Tomlinson 57 more for a total of 725 yards. Klititas High School near his _Page 14 CAMPUS CRIER October 23, 1970 Field. Both teams, sporting 2-0 Central quarterback Jeff Short hometown of Port Gamble, Wash. EvCo records and 2-3 on the season moved up a notch to fourth in both At North Klititas he lettered in will have to wait until Nov. 14 when departments. Short has 531 yards football, baseball and basketball. 81 passes thrown -they meet in Bellingham for the total offense, but leads in As a senior in high school he was league rematch . touchdowns thrown with 10, and in . unanimously picked as all­ Aerials fill Portland Meanwhile, Central and Western least passes-had-intercepted with conference defensive back. In continue to dominate the statistics. just two. baseball he was chosen as all­ The Wildcats lead in total offense, Wildcat halfbacks Cal Allen and conference shortstop. He was also sky In Central's loss having amassed 1627 yards (939 Mike Huard are fourth and fifth in a member" of the Letterman's Club rushing, 688 passing) for an rushing offense, with 310 and 308 and a member of the Boys' Club in by Rick Phillips Central led in first downs with· 26 average of 325 yards per game. yards, respectively, and split-end high school. The Wildcats lost a hard-fought compared to 23 for PSU. The 'Cats Western is second with 1606 yards. Dave Knapman holds down the Greg is a two-way player for the battle against Portland State in led in rushing and overall yardage Central is way ahead in rushing fourth spot in pass receptions with WILD CA TS. On offense he runs Portland last Saturday night, 38-31. gained also, with a tremendous 463 offense (187.5 yards per game) and 18. He leads that category with five from the tailback position and on It turned out to be an evening of total yards. rushing defense (67.4 y.p.g.). The touchdowns. Knapman is second in defense he plays left defensive . flying footballs with Central Dave Knapman led in the pass­ 'Cats are third in passing offense the EvCo scoring race, with 30 halfback. Although he weig-hs: only quarterback Jeff Short turning in received category, grabbing eight with an average of 137 .6 yards per points, far behind Eastern's . Mel 174 pounds, quarterback Jeff Short an outstanding performance passes for 131 yards, and Bob game, and hold down the third spot Collins, who has scored 60. says that ''Greg is one of the best against the passing of Tim Von Franklin led the 'Cats in rushing all-around players on the team and Dulm, the nation's total offense with 105 yards in 14 carries. makes up the difference in size by leader. Short connected 18 of 35 Afterwards, Coach Tom Parry outstanding play and hustle." passes for 247 yards. Von Dulm hit said that the team did an Savages dominate 29 of 46 passes for 348 yards. outstanding job. He felt that a little Portland State took the first lead more rush could have helped, but on an 8-yard pass to Bob Nickles he was pleased with the CWSC Invitational from Von Dulm. Central sprang performance of the team. Eastern's Savages completely squad were Kelly, Curd, Moody, back with two TDs. The first was As to next week's game here, dominated the scoring in the Noyes and Wells, with Rice as the on a 12-yard pass to Dave Parry said that "Western is a real college division of last Saturday's alternate runner. Knapman, and the next was a 6- good team. They are a well 8th annual CWSC invitational yard bomb to Greg Smith for the 12- balanced team, offensively and 7 lead. defensively, and they can move the cross-country meet. Central's defending champion Portland State retaliated with a ball. We'll be ready for them and it Wildcats finished a dismal third in pass and a short run for two should be a good close game." the seven-team race over a touchdowns to make the score 21- grueling 5.4 mile Taneum Valley­ 19 at the half. Elk Heights course. The Wildcats came back in the Central Wash. 12 7 6 31 Welshman Bob Maplestone, fourth quarter with Bob Franklin Portland SL 14 11 38 Against 'Portland State this past frosh, led ·the Savages by carrying on a 53-yard draw play week, Greg caught four passes and Central PSU capturing the individual title in the two of those were for touchdowns. that wound up on the Portland First Downs 26 23 college contest. He was supported State 15. Greg Smith racked up his Yards Rushing 216 66 The longest pass he caught this Yards Passing 247 348 by second, fourth, eighth and year was from Jeff Short that went second TD on a pass from Short. Total Offense 463 414 eleventh place finishes by his team­ for 51 yards and a touchdown and The Wildcats were right in the Passes 18-36-1 29-46-3 Punts 7-28.7 4-45.5 mates who are beginning to look his longest run was for 38 yards. game, never falling from Fumbles Lost l l like the next Evergreen He is also the leading punt contention. Statistics show that Yar~s Penalized 107 69 Conference champions. returner with an average of just Captain Terry Kelly, senior, was over 13 yards per return and is the first 'Cat to cross the finish second leading scorer for the Evergreen Conference, with a school record of 31: 46, good Wildcats with 24 points. for third behind Eastern's duo. Last year he was picked as an Kelly knocked over two minutes All-EvCo defensive back and this Standings from his previous record in this year has been picked as "player of CONFERENCE ALL GAMES run. the week." TEAM WON LOST PF PA WON . LOST PF PAS The 'Cat varsity, comprised of His major is Physical Education West. Wash. 2 0 51 0 2 3 79 70 Kelly, Dick Moody, Bruce Noyes, and his minor is Drivers Educa­ Cent. Wash: 2 0 49 20 2 3 100 103 East. Wash. 3 1 75 64 4 1 76 64 Al Wells, Terry Rice, Vince Konigs­ tion. After graduation he plan& to East. Ore. 1 1 31 35 3 1 96 66 berger and Lloyd Jhanson finished try his hand at coaching in the Whitworth 1 1 38 35 1 4 60 154 Ore. Coll. 1 2 61 67 2 3 91 101 14th, 35th, 43rd, 48th, 53rd, 54th and secondary schools. So. Ore. 0 2 14 50 0 5 23 157 62nd overall in the final standings. Greg says, "I feel Central is the Ore. Tech. 0 3 32 80 0 5 46 185 In the college division they best team in the Evergreen Con­ RESULTSOFOCT.17GAMES finished 3rd, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th, ference and now all we have to do East. Ore. 25, Oregon Tech 14; Whitworth 24, East. Wash. 7: Simon Fraser 21, Ore. Coll. 16; Boise 17th and 21st respectively. is go out and prove it to everyone.'' State 57, So. Ore. O; Portland State 38, Cent. Wash. 31; Puget Sound 34, West. Wash. 14. Running unattached for Cen­ tral' s harriers were Steve Curd, S.f. State here 30th, Wayne Frank, 93rd and Larry Terry Kelly Oberholzer, 95th. One hundred Every body needs milk COLLEGE DIVISION: E. Wash. 26; Seattle San Francisco State College, twenty runners finished the race. Pacific 51; Central 55; W. Wash. 124; Pacific Lutheran 124; George Fox 159; University of member of the Far West University-Open Race Puget Sound 179; Simon Fraser, Inc. Team. FRESH Conference, will invade In the University-Open race, the INDIVIDUAL: l. Bob Maplestone, EWSC, 30: 56; 2. Barry John, EWSC, 31: 16; 3. Terry Ellensburg Nov. 7 to help celebrate UW defeated Spokane Falls Kelly, CWSC, 31:46; 4. Pat Mose, EWSC, ..,.o~ Central's 1970 Homecoming. Community for the championship 32: 22; 5. Jim Archer, SPC, 32: 27; 6. Rick • Stark, SPC, 32: 39; 7. Curt Ankeny, GFC, 32: 52; After a 9-2 season in 1967 that trophy. Spokane Falls Spartan 8. Joe Ross, EWSC, 32: 58; 9. Steve Sooter, A included a FWC title and a Phil Burkwist, sophomore, won the SPC, 33: 11; 10. Dick Moody, CWSC, 33: 12. Camellia Bowl berth, the Gators . UNIVERSITY AND OPEN: University of individual title, as well as the Washington, 29; Spokane Falls Community slipped to a 5-5 mark in 1969 and hit overall crown, with a course College, 53; Oregon State University, 62; MILK bottom last year with a 3-7 record. University of British Columbia, 82; Husky record clocking of 30: 05. Track Club, 150; Portland State University, S.F. State has compiled in the The Spokane based "B" squad 174; Snohomish Track Club, Inc. Team. last decade a 67-29-3 record over­ fared better than their varsity, INDIVIDUAL: l. Phil Burkwist, SFCC, all and a 38-13-3 FWC mark. Also 30: 05 (new course record); 2. Bill Koss, US, taking home the team trophy for 30:44; 3. Jim Chaffin, UW, 31:04; 4. Tim during that period the Gators successfully defending their Jordan, UW, 31: 06; 5. Chris Carey, OSU, 31: 11; Y2-Gallon earned the distinction of playing in 6. Keith Anderson, UW, 31: 12; 7. Bob McCarty, 40• Community College champion- · · OSU, 31:23; 8. Ken French, UBC, 31:33; 9. two of the decade's 10 highest ship. Spokane Falls' Dan Rowland, John Lopez, SFCC, 31: 43; 10. Rick Woods, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. · 7 p.m. scoring games when they bombed sophomore, won the individual UBC, 31:44. California State at Hayward 66-44, COMMUNITY COLLEGE: Spokane Falls, race in this division. 29; Shoreline, 45; Everett, 48; Yakima and plus their 68-34 conquest of Walla Walla, Inc. Teams. Humboldt State. Team Travels INDIVIDUAL: l. Dan Rowland, SFCC, WINEGAR'S DAIRY/·:",. 31: 36; 2. Bob O'Neil, SFCC, 33: 09; 3. Mike Both those games were in 1967, . Central's squad travels to Cowan, Everett, 33: 45; 4. Ed Roff, SFC.C, when Gator QB Bob Toledo threw Portland State this afternoon to 33: 47; 5. Steve Thomas, Shoreline, 33: 52; 6. Just 6 Blocks West i : Neal Osslander, Everett, 33: 57; 7. Dan of Nicholson Pavilion 45 touchdowns and amassed the run 'against Oregon State Menand, Shoreline, 34: 51; 8. Steve Hansen, highest total offense yardage University, Portland State and the Shoreline, 35: 34; 9. Jim Scorgie, SFCC, 35: 55; 8th ...... 10 Daryl! Buchanan, Everett, 36: 03. (3407) of any college-division Oregon Staters Track Club Taneum Valley-Elk Heights, 5.4 miles, hilly, 419 w. 15th -925-1821 player in football history. tomorrow. Named to the traveling 52 degrees, clear. October 23, 1970 - CAMPUS CRIER - Page 15 Water polo team ex.tends win string Central's water polo t~am remains undefeated this season after completing a clean-sweep in Oregon last Saturday. The Wildcats blasted Lewis and Clark College, 8-6, Portland State University, 6-4 and the always tough Oregon Athletic Club, 8-6. Mike Crosier, driving his slightly modified Opel sedan The 'Cats, wpo are sponsored this year by the Recreation Depart­ turns a h~rd right during an auto-cross run at the ment, have now won four in a row. Ellensburg airport. Sophomore Ted Loman, from La Puenta, Calif., again led the invasion forces. He contributed Sports Car Club meets nine goals in the three contests. Brad Purvis added four goals in the winning efforts. · The Ellensburg Sports Car Club Crosier said arrangements have Wildcat goalie Jim Kardash will hold a general meeting been made to hold a trophy auto­ received praise from Recreation Monday in SUB 207 for the purpose cross race Nov. 15 at the Ellensburg Airport. Coordinator Denny Temple for his of electing new officers and to "outstanding defensive play." discuss plans and ideas for the ''We had about 20 cars out last Sunday for our first race, but we Kardash, a reserve guard on last coming year. spent the afternoon in informal year's nationally-ranked basket­ The E.S.C.C. is a member of the competition, in the hope we can ball team, blocked three of three Wenatchee Northwest Ralley enlarge our club membership and penalty shots by Oregonian Council and is affiliated with the interest," Crosier stated. opponents. Western Washington Sports Car Crosier, builder and driver of a "That in itself is noteworthy," Council Auto-Cross Championship 1969 Opel Sedan, said that more Temple said. series. than · anything, auto-crosses are Central hockey teams lose three The team plays host to the "just plain fun." Anyone with a car University of Washington Huskies Mike Crosier, acting president of Central's women's field hockey strong team," said coach Putnam. tomorrow in the Nicholson. the Ellensburg club, extended that moves should come out and teams ran head-long into what I fhink we'll give them a good run the course.'' Pavilion pool. The Huskies will be invitations to anyone interested in Coach Betty J ean Putnam called game.". Auto-Cross, races are run on out to avenge last year's loss to car racing for fun to attend the "an experienced adult group" Central beat WSU last year 1-0. small_ courses lined with cones. Central, and will have six All­ meeting. from Seattle and Tacoma and Putnam said, "Women's hockey One car runs at a time, and American swimmers to aid their "This club isn't oriented towards came away losers in three contests has a different philosophy than any specific group," he said. "As a competes against a time-clock. cause. Game time is set for 6: 30 -last Saturday and Sunday. most other sports. There are no Racing classes are set up so that p.m. matter of fact, we'd like to see Saturday Wildcat Team I was won-lost records officially kept, everybody can race against cars of The Wildcats travel to Pullman people with all sorts of interest tripped by Tacoma's Field Hockey even at tournaments at the nearly equal performance. next week to meet Washington attend." Club 4-0. The following day both season's end." Central teams were swamped by The most important thing, she State and Idaho. the Seattle Field Hockey Club, 9-0 said, is to develop the skills of the and 7-0. game. "We're trying to get away ***** from the idea of the woman hockey Co-Recreation's bowling roll-off "I was extremely pleased with player as a big muscular woman is slated to begin Monday · and the team's performances in these, who wins the -game by brute Tuesday at the Rodeo City Lanes. their first matches," Putnam said. force;'' she explained: The competition will begin at 3: 30 "The score doesn't show it because Central competes in a league p.m., and will decide who will this was an experienced adult containing three Canadian schools represent Central in bowling group." (University-British Columbia tournaments this year. She singled out Ann Parker, left­ University of Victoria and Simo~ The roll-off will consist of nine inne r position, and Sara Fraser University), five Wash­ games, and is open to all Central Zaikowski, center-halfback for ington schools · (U.W., W.S.U., male students. their excellent defensive play. Western, Pacific Lutheran and The Wildkittens travel to Skagit Valley College), and four Pullman for a contest with the Oregon colleges (University of ICrier .Classifieds I WSU hockey team. Oregon, Oregon State, Portland "Tomorrow's game is against a State and Marylhurst College). FOR SALE - 1965 Plymouth Belv I in u good mech cond. New tires, battery HARRIS and tune-up. 6 cyl. stick. $475. Call SLACKS after 5 p.m. '925-6282. Bicycle rides planned HELP WANTED - LPN RNs and nurse aides wanted to' work eve­ by Ray Watts return to campus, completing the n nings and night shifts. Pleasant job Crier sports editor circuit. · conditions and comprehensive benefit" program, including health "The trip will take about three insurance and sick leave. Please con-• ~[L&\[ffi~ Ellensburg-area bicycle enthus ~ hours, so everyone is advised to tact St. Elizabeth Hospital, Yakima, CH 8-5520, Ext. 297. "A GOOD iasts will get their second chance bring sack lunches," Miss Brice PLACE TO WORK!" in two weeks to view the Kittitas said. FOR Valley through handlebars when the Recreation Advisory Board's FASHION Bike Ride embarks on Sunday for A new updated look! an afternoon of pedal-pushing. VERN'S E_CONOMY STATION Groovy Flares coming off narrow at -the knee Last Sunday nine stout-hearted and trim in the thigh riders turned out to tour the and seat. Top front eastern portion of the county. The ~T~ pockets with blind­ AMERICAN stitched plain bottoms. ride, about 12 miles in length, BRAND GASOLINE Stripes, plaids, solids. · followed Brick Road, the Game PFL (Pressed for Life). Farm Road and on to Wilson Road, Sizes 29-38. then looped back around the ··~ Ellensburg airport and back into We Serve Self-Serve $12.00 town. Reg. 349 Reg.-309 Nairn Brice, chairman of the Recreation Board, was highly enthusiastic about the initial ride. FREE FREE FREE Although the participation was light, she expects turnout to be 15 gallons of gas and a · pair of snow tires to- the greater this week. person who brings in the largest deer rack of the 1970 season and leaves for display. Rack will be returned at "We plan to hold this affair every week this quarter, weather the end of the season. permitting, and then to continue it Open 'til Midnight 7 Days a Week during spring quarter,'' she said. 5th & Ruby Sunday's outing will start at All Credit Cards Accepted Nicholson Pavilion at 11 a.m. and Downtown follow county roads to Thorp, West Cascade Way around the Elk's Golf Course, then Page 16 - CAMPUS CRIER ~October 23, 1970

1 Cat-a-log---Oct. 23-301----1 C,o"'' ·,"' -'"~ see. _ou.r W.C. FIELDS FLICKS The 8 p.m. session will be.held in at 1: 30 p.m. in Nicholson Thursday. l\eW ,h,r•e"t of The Golf Specialist and Dracula, -the Small Ballroom in the SUB. featuring W.C. Fields will be ASCMOVIES t"'JS f&"ts U\.L shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in SUB SPEAKER TOWNSEND HOOPES Banquet Room Wednesday. The ASC flick, Three Guns for Speaker Townsend Hoopes will t~4thcrs fo,, Alt Texas will be shown at 7 p.m. in 4-H CONFERENCE speak at 8 p.m. in Hertz Thursday. McConnell Auditorium both Te.--r·a.f \c. r"\tVJ + A 4-H conference will be held in nights. The Pink Jungle will be RAP ON BUBER + S\IJ£A'TE R~ the SUB and Hebeler Auditorium . shown at 9 p.m. in McConnell both fW\Ol'e COW\\ today starting at 8 a.m. Introduction to the theology of V\, nights. Admission is 25 cents with Martin Buber. Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ASCcards. at the Lutheran Center for Campus SYMPOSIUM KAMOLA DANCE Ministry, 115-llth · St. with the ·GREAT The Education Department is Kamola Hall will sponsor a Rev. Bill Jeffs. having a symposium today. The 9 dance Saturday in S_UB ballroom. WOMEN'S LIB PUT-ON a.m. session will be held in Black EVANS TO SPEAK 205 and the Grupe Conference Women's Lib will meet Tuesday OPEN 6:30 9254598 Center. Governor Dan Evans will speak in Room 205 in the SUB at 7: 30 p.m. The VILLAGE_ I NOW PLAYING "The epic American war movie that Hollywood Excellent Movie Club notes has always wanted Students $1.50 to make, but never had SPECIAL D-5CLUB DEAN GREEN TALK the guts to do before:' Chruch of Jesus Christ of Latter­ New York Times SCHEDULED The D-5 Club will have a John A. Green, dean of education Day Saints in Ellensburg, will PERFORMANCES planning meeting tonight, 7: 30, . in . at CWSC, will speak at the Friday speak on "Prophecy Today: Fact At 7:00 & 10:15 Nightly Stephens-Whitney Hall, D-5. For Forum of the Institute of Religion, or Fallacy?" Everyone is invited. fui::ther information contact Clay 907 'D' St., at 7 a.m. Friday, Oct. Refreshments will be served. Jones at 963-1107. 30. Dean Green's topic will be: STUDENT HEALTH "How the faculty, administration TIES MEET COMMITTEE and students can correlate and The TIES will hold a meeting The Student Health Committee interrelate activities." Everyone Monday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. in the will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in is invited. Technology Building 219. For the Student Health Center LDSTALK further information phone 963-3288. conference room. For further L. J. Mitchell, instructor at the information contact Clay Jones at LDS Institute of Religion at the 14 SALE 963-1107. University of Idaho at Moscow, 'Acero.la Vitamin •c•' CWSC JUDO CLUB will -speak at a Sunday evening · 250 tablets $3.00 fireside talk at the LDS Institute of 500 tablets $3.01 Central's Judo Club will meet Valley Speciaty Foods Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 Religion, 907 'D' St., at 7: 30 p.m. 111 W. 6th Ave. Sunday. Elder Mitchell, who -925-2505-. ~ p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion 205. ~ ..... Beginners are welcome. For served as a missionary for the further information contact Don ''A MAN YOU'LL NEVER FORGET•• ~' Fenton. - N.Y. Post CHESS TOURNAMENT MONTE'S TIME SHOP 20th Century-Fox presents - Ellensburg · Open Chess Gl~OilGE t~. sco'rt, / liAill.. )fAt .. nEN Tournament will be held Saturday • Diamonds at Discount Prices As General Geo1ge S Patton A s General Omar N Bradley in SUB 208 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ill"I~rrrON" AFRANK McCARlltHRANKLIN J.SCHAFfNER PRODUCTION Entry fee is $2 for adults and $1 for those 18 and under. -For further • Pawn Loans on Most Anything of Value ------. OPEN 7:30 925-3266 information contact Rusty Miller. • Loans to Anyone Over 18 Years Old ELLEN Drive-In I FRI., SAT. & SUN. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Russ Meyer's Two Wild Hits The Young Democrats will hold Shows at 8:00 --- Students $1.50 a meeting to nominate officers 430 N. Pearl 925-9690 · RUSS MEYER 's , Monday at 6 p.m. in SUB 204. For further information contact Patty Leitch at 963-2908. l~i11tle1·s l~ee11ers ••• CHESS CLUB A CUT ABOVE THE REST The Ellensburg Chess Club will l~\'ers \\'ee11ers I meet from 6-10 p.m. -Tuesday in Our -Sandwiches are prepared while 6 ••• an EVE PRODUCTION SUB 209. For further information the OOe tO See ! contact Dave Knobel, 606 N. Ruby, you watch - FRESH meat, lettuce, One of This Year's Biggest Shockers at 925-3847. tomato, . etc. being liberally piled on CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN No trap FELLOWSHIP your sandwich. can hold Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in SUB her ... small ballroom. For further information contact Jim Born at COME SEE US this 963-3579. OR CALL FOR predator CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FREE DELIVERY The Christian Science on the - Organization will hold a meeting Thursday at 6: 45 at the First loose. Church of Christ, Scientist, 4th and Closed Sundays. Anderson. - RUSS MEYER'S HOME EC DEADLINE THE 'GALLEY Central's Home Economics - SANDWICHES - Association deadline for membership is Nov. 15. Pay to N. Pearl 925-4020 VIXEN. Carolyn Friedli, Student Village OPEN 6:45 925-9511 Apartment G-4 or call 963-3573 and I LIBERTY Theatre J PLAYS thru TUES. she will meet you. Shows at 7:00 & 9:15 (Sun. 6:00 & 8:15)

PARAMOUNTPICTURES:PRESENTS A BiiAKE EDWARDS PRODUCTION STAJIRIHG

COSTUME YOURSELF FOR THE HALLOWEEN PARTY THE TAV No Cover Charge with Costumes _ $2.50 Cover Charge without Costumes (No Nudes Please)