* CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1965 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON ELECTION EXTRA GRAY WINS RE-VOTE Prior Election Upheld in Full -m:- f r -I * ' !?• • » . ROGER GRAY, SGA PRESIDENT FOR NEXT YEAR, elected in last Tuesday's election, then re-elected in an unprecedented second election Friday after the first election was de­ clared invalid, smiles for staff cameraman after hearing of his victory. Gray defeated op­ ponent Erin Caldwell by a 384 vote margin in the second election when 300 more students voted than in the first election. (Photo by Ken Kniveton) All the winners in the SGA Election held Feb. 9, won again in a re-vote held Friday. The re-vote was called due to dis­ crepancies in voting regulations and procedures in the first elec­ tion. The winning margins were in­ creased in all races in the sec­ ond election. The number of students voting also increased. In the first election, the vote count was approximately 1600 and in the second it was 1900. Roger Gray rrom Elwood Manor defeated Erin Caldwell from Off-campus 1137 to 753 in the race for president. In the previous election, the count was Gray 887 and Caldwell 715. Gray Makes Statement "With the best interest of the Student Government in mind, I fully supported the actions of the SGA legislature in call­ ing for a re-vote," SGA Presi­ dent-elect Roger Gray, said. "I am happy I won, and would like to express deep ap­ preciation for all the support I received during the conven­ tion and the elections, and at this time, I will reaffirm the promise I made at the conven- GARY ANDESRON Executive Vice President tion. I pledge myself to a year of hard and dedicated work," Gray said. Anderson Increases Margin Gary Anderson of Carmody increased his margin of victory (Continued on Page 4) FROM OLLIE TO Z — MISS Joan Sekor prepares to vote in a second, while election offi­ cials Graham Hume and Miss Gail Anderson check her identification on a master name list, select the right ballot and stamp everything. The second election was held for the first time in a central polling place, the SUB ballroom. (Photo by Ken Kniveton. Editorial ... VoteCommittee Work Praised After elaborate polling measures, results of the second SGA general election are in. It seems that the voters not only reaffirmed their previous choices, but increased the margin. Perhaps the next step would be to have a world series of voting — the winner decided by four out of seven, as some wag suggested. On the other hand, the student body can show they are interested in student elections, after an election has been declared invalid. This sudden enthusiasm was expressed by many in the following statement: "I didn't vote the last time, but I sure am this time." Everybody gets on the bandwagon. All of a sudden, voting became important to more than 300 persons who had not voted in the first election. This enthusiasm is laudable, but need there be two elections to inspire it? The election committee deserves both cen­ sure and praise. The first time they fouled up. In the second election they showed just how efficiently an election can be run. Many students commented they felt they were "voting" this time and not just playing a game. The fine job they did should be noted by election com­ mittees in the future. Perhaps a full report of their procedures the second time should be put on file for future election committees. This would seem to be helpful in preventing another snafu like the previous one. All candidates are to be congratulated on their willigness to have the election re-run.. This un- doutedly put both winners and losers under an un­ necessary strain that they should never have been subjected to. ' • : m ::} 'v-vwv --: ^:,v- \v ! • . - -• : ••fix-- ' v ' '.'V') •/••. -^4 - • --- . ' ,,Y • ' . •' CJ::". . -• • , „ -- . • • V - -v-.K . • -.-v. • f "v.1 - . ... :*vrv-. ' •- •-•••'A.!':'. - :%-v ^v.. : 'V:. v\- •••:. V. .•' • I-... . ... ... , . .. V:k r k • • ••vyv •'ir--
' PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER MQNDAY. FEB. 15, 1965 m* •»m -•:• Bis'fr- tK£- •'C.V v:. • ' ' • HSff : wrn -: • "-"• • ,:: v \ iiySfcw,•'••, -' •"-: 'v:'YvV ..•^:'v.--: -.-:. • • " ' SSSifis': • • : • ifiiffi: ''••"•'I'-'i.!': . wrrrff 'Ws OK, just keep tfie parts well oiled.' Office Offers Thanks To the Editor: '.- •- -••• -••• ''-k' ' '. liw fSSffi • To SGA officers and all stu­ dents who were instigators and workers in the drive to raise money for the United Student Aid Fund. The financial aids office would like to commend these students for their efforts and the time they spent in this worthwhile way. Our thanks go also to all those who do nated to this cause which will help so many who need financ ial assistance. Again we say—"thanks". Financial Aids Dept. SGA Forum Held in SUB By RON PEDEE A "popcorn forum" was held in the SUB last Thursday to give students a chance to pin down the various election can­ didates on their views of policy and to enumerate their quali­ fications. Those who stood under fire were Roger Gray and Erin Caldwell, candidates for SGA President Donna Schaplow and Dick Erickson, running for so­ cial vice president Mark Jep- sen and Gary Anderson, for executive vice president, and Chanelle Keithahn, secretary. Some of the ideas the candi­ dates expressed were that the SGA must work together to be effective, and that different en­ tertainment and activities, such as women's tag team wrestling matches and donkey basketball, be looked into. It was also brought out that Chanelle Kei­ thahn, unopposed in the elec­ tion, did pass her typing test. The methods of raising funds for the new addition to the union building were heavily dis cussed. A government loan seemed to be the best solution, However, the government has stipulated that 7-10 per cent of the total cost of the building must first be raised by Cen­ tral. The total cost has been estimated at between 1.7 and 1.9 million dollars. It was also suggested that there be more co-ordination with other colleges in schedul­ ing bigname entertainment. Some of the questions tossed around were, "Is SGA a tool of the administration and, if so, how do you justify its exis­ tence?" Later, the president­ ial candidates were asked to define leadership in thirty se­ conds or less. They did. PROFession: BY DAUC WmM A£p STUDENT " • • -V •• •'- •' mmc. •. \" mmmm,, - * V -i ns ®:ra». ' ' j ... ... mm- • Spur Receives Honor Bracelet Donna Sitton, Anderson hall, was awarded Hie gold charm bracelet after being selected Spur of the Month for Decem­ ber. Miss Sitton is a sophomore from Lind, Washington, ma­ joring in recreation wHh a minor in sociology. She is dorm treasurer and belongs to Recreation dub. She also serves as sunshine officer of Spurs and was co-chairman of the Spur Christmas Baza­ ar. Each Spur of the Month is given a personalized charm at the end of her term. Utzinger States Passion For Coffee and Flakes By GUSSIE SCHAEFFER A college professor, as may be proved by any num.* ber of novels and plays, is a quaint and' pedantic person with spectacles and a beard. He has a passion for books and takes delight in the use of large, fat words. Suck is the picture of Dr. John G. Utzinger, associate professor of philosophy. Utzinger, a man with a dynamic personality, became a member of Central's faculty fall quarter 1963. He for­ merly taught at Hope College, a small liberal arts college in Michigan. "The love of Washington and the love of the moun­ tains brought me to the west coast," Utzinger said. "The way of life is much more relaxed and informal in this area. Utzinger's undergraduate work in psychology and philosophy was obtained at Occidental college in Los An­ geles. Further study in the masters and doctoral pro­ grams were done at the University of Washington. Witgenstein, coffee and cornflakes man and Rus­ sell, pacifist, influence Utzinger's philosophy. Although influenced by these philosophers, Utzinger has a mind of his own. Instead of a set philosophical doctrine, he has a method which allows him to continuously question. "Metaphorically, my method of Linguistic analysis means to show the fly out of the fly bottle," Utzinger said. Trying to keep abreast of the current issues in the country, Utzinger reads all available contemporary liter­ ature in the fields of economics, current history, and soci­ ology. "A philosopher has to know something about some­ thing in order to find the clear view of the way the world is", Utzinger said. Besides his passion for books, Utzinger also finds time to travel, camp and hike. Utzinger's personal life is interwoven around' his wife and three month old daughter, Marka Ann. ' He first met his wife at Hope college when she was in a class he taught — she, the student, he, the professor. "Excuse me now, but it's lunch time," Dr. Utinzger said. Perhaps it's coffee and cornflakes? ".ANP MOD m Wfa IW THE FIFTH WfflC Of THE TERM,ONE MlfiHf W THIW-W AMP 1- HAVE ACHIEU0) A CE0SW campusener — Member — Associated Collegiate Presa Telephone 929-1147 — 925-5323 Published every Friday, except teat week and holiday*, during the year and by-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington State College, Ellensburg. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for na- tional advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 60th St., New York City. _. Editor-In-chief PAUL ALLEN Associate Editor: D'Ann Dufenhorst News Editors: Bob McDaniel, Donna Johnstone Feature Editor: Gussie Schaeffer Sports Editor: MIKE INGRAHAM Assistant Sports Editor: Steve Mohan Head Copy Editor: Kathy Halvorsen Copy Editors: Sharon Barth, Sally Schriver, Kugie Lewis, Joel Miller Reporters: Larry Brooks, Donna Carroll, Lois Lakso, Susie Peters, Bob Burnett, Wayne Parker, Gregory Schmltt, Gil Hulin, Ron Pedee, Rick Tunison, Dennis Hammermelster, Larry Ashby, Frank 8hoemaker. Cartoonist: Ray Cullis Photographers: Mickey Parsons, Ken Knlveton. Lost and Found Located in SUB Students are reminded that the lost and found department of the college is located in the Director of Activities Office in the SUB, Kirby Krbec, director, said. The lost and found serves all of the campus. However, se­ cretaries of the various build­ ings hold U'st articles for a short p'.ricci before turning them in to the ~UB. "If a iiec'-L with our office is not s :-jessful, advise students always to return two or three days later, as articles do not always come directly to us," Krbec said. Students inquiring about lost articles are asked not to re­ quest permission to speak to Mr. Krbec, as a secretary will be on hand to return the items or give information concerning them. Corps Workers Start Camp Among Bolivian Indian Youth From an abandoned ho- States of America.' The food they received was a good supplement to the daily diet Usually, they would eat corn, potaoes, and if they were lucky, a little meat—usually mutton." "We were deeply respect­ ed and loved by the people of the valley," Mrs. Lund said. "We took part in all their festivals. In fact, we lived so close to the people that we even took part in their funerals. Our Peace tel resort in Bolivia to the position of housemother at Kennedy Hall is the transi­ tion Mrs. Callie Lund made this past summer. Mrs. Lund spent twp years in Cochabamba, Bo­ livia, living among the Que- chua Indians. She and El­ la Durand, (who worked with Doctor Tom Dooley in China), opened a vocation­ al school in the valley. There they trained the Indians and sent them back more cap­ able of helping their own people. Youth Camp Started "We also ran a youth camp for the young peo­ ple," Mrs. Lund said. "Ev­ ery two weeks there were 15 to 35 new faces in die group. We tried to help them also to lead more use­ ful lives." The women, among the first Peace Corps workers sent to Bolivia, were also in charge of , distributing food to the people. "There is so much disHbnesty in die government, the people are sometimes cheated. We were distributing Food for Peace. Each box or can was plainly marked, 'From the people in the United Corps jeep often doubled as a heatse," she added. People Need Hefe "I decided to become a housemother because I had worked with so many young people in the valley. I wanted the chance to go on. Under New Management ROL'S "SWEECY" BARBER SHOP 506—8th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK — 69c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road
MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1965 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Wildcats Grab Hoop Title Central Dumps Eastern 88-71, for League Title By MIKE INGRAHAM CRIER Sports Editor Sophomore center Mel Cox poured in 36 points last Friday night to pace the Wildcat hoop squad to their first Evergreen Conference basketball title since 1948, as they dumped Eastern Washington, 88-71. The two clubs traded buckets in the opening minutes, before Jim Clifton and Bill Kelly each tallied three-pointers to give the Cats a 9-6 advantage with 17:02 remaining in the half, and from that point, Central was never headed. Cats Hold Load The Wildcats built up a 24- point bulge with 2:20 left in the half, on a reverse lay-in by Cox, and led at the intermis­ sion, 54-30. Central played great defense in the initial half, with Kelly and Ed Smith using their quick hands to steal the ball and cause many Eastern turn-over. Cox played his finest game of the season defensively in the Hrst half, blocking several shots by bigger men under the buck­ et. The Central defense allow­ ed the Savages only seven field goals, for a paltry 22 per cent in the first half, while the Cats hit an outstanding 70.3 per cent, Subs Play Play in the second half was more ragged, but Central held a 15 point advantage thoughout the final 20 minutes of action. Coach Dean Nicholson substitut­ ed freely during most of the last stanza, without showing any apparent sign of weakness. In addition to Cox's 36 points, Kelly added 14, and Clifton 13. Bill Brite led the Eastern at­ tack with 16 points. THE BOX: EASTERN Tutton Sharp G F 1 1 T 3 2 2 6 Kopper Kettle 306 NORTH PINE Open Mon. thru Sat. — 8:30 to 5:00 with Buffet 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Also Friday and Sat. Evening 6 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12:30 to 7:00 Dorothy McCullough Music Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Sheet Music and Supplies Music Instruction Hi-Fi and Stereo Sets Tape Recorders Guitars CONVENIENT ON-CAMPUS DRY CLEANING The quick Self Service Way Only $1.75 an 8-lb. load and save at least $5 each time! IT'S EASY! Using the sprayer we provide, just lightly spray your clothes around the collars, cuffs, under the arms and all spots, place in the machine, close the door and insert 7 quarters in the slot. (Don't forget to bring quarters.) • Pressing is unnecessary if your clothes weren't wrinkled when you brought them in. • 90% of your clothes will not need professional spotting so think of the savings! • Convenient hours — every day including Sundays until 9 p.m. TRY IT NOW! COLLEGE PLACE LAUNDROMAT On corner across from Munson and Science Bldg. A CENTRAL PLAYER SHOOTS — Successful shots such as this one proved to be one's that led the Cats to a Evergreen Conference Championship which was clinched Friday night when Central played and defeated Eastern Washington State Collage. •'Our greatest happiness... does not depend on the condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, good health, occupation, and free- dom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson * 1 Jefftnoit Nkfc£ MONEY TALKS And It says plenty when you "write your own* with N|ofC special checks. • No minimum balance. • No service charge. • Pay a dimeft check. • Perfect for students. Inquire today) NBC NATIONAL BANK OP COMMEftOff A good p/ace to bink Stoner 0 0 0 Hansen 0 4 4 Brite 8 0 16 Johnson 2 0 4 Jarvis 4 6 14 Pugh 2 2 6 State 3 4 10 Kennely 113 Lindow 2 15 TOTALS 25 21 71 CENTRAL G F T Wenzler 113 Kelly 5 4 14 Cox 14 8 36 Smith 2 15 Clifton 3 7 13 Jones 0 0 0 Hutsell 0 2 2 Frizzell 3 5 11 Freudenberger 10 2 Ottmar 0 0 0 Johnson 10 2 Stuurmans 0 0 0 TOTALS 30 28 88 Halftime: Centra 1 53, Eastern 30 ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! EUensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 801 N. Peart Street DEAN'S Radios TV Five Tube Radio $14.95 $1.00 Off On All Records Over $3.98 Large Stock Current Hits Radio and TV Repair OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 4th and Ruby
• PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER MONDAY, FEB. 15, 1965 .-.v. ••• •• ' w • r.i--"-. iiy-'S'-y-y' , mzy^-s,-. •r- yyyy-^yy^y. v wmmim- • • ' '• ,.• ... •.• n-'-V . •• :••. . " ' - .-rv--v. -!.V'-- '"^~-- '•"• -:v: .'' • \:'"r •• 1 ., ' . - ' :V -.V ' • •: . • -* • .V - . •• • : •• ."••i- - •••.:•'*'• v' • -• • '• , - - ' t •' -v' ••: ' - : . .• • •* •W ' J Second Election Held (Continued from Page 1) over Mark Jepsen of Barto by approximately 350 votes in the race for executive vice presi­ dent. The tally for the re-vote was Anderson 991 and Jepsen 587. Closest Race Repeated Miss Donna Schaplow won the closest race of the election. She defeated Dick Erickson 974 to 878 for the position of social vice president. This race was very close in the first election also, with Miss Schaplow win­ ning by approximately 20 votes out of the 1600 cast. THE CENTRAL SINGERS WILL FOLLOW THIS ITINERARY on their tour of Canada. The cities by number are: (1) Eltensburg (2) Kelowna (3) Moose Jaw (4) Estevan (5) Wey- burn (6) Le Pas (7) Thompson (8) Flin Flon (9) Rosthern (10) Vegreville (11) Camrose (12) Red Deer (13) Medicine Hat (14) Creston. Singers Anticipate Tour By ROGER STANSBURY On Friday, March 19, sixty happy that finals are ever students will congregate on the steps of the Hertz music hall. They will have with them: suitcases, music folders, cameras, playing cards, books, and most evident of all, a feel ing of excited anticipation. Then, two buses will pull in, load up, and head for Canada. The "Central College Singers" will have begun their 26th an­ nual tour. Since Dr. Wayne S. Hertz, its present conductor, first came to Central in 1938, the choir has grown in stature to become one of the finest per­ forming groups in the Pacific Northwest. The 60 members of this year's concert choir were selected from over 150 auditions. Pickles Sold By Spouses Slurp! Did you get your pickle? The Student Wives Pickle Sale was held Feb. 1-3 in the SUB. Pickles sold for 10 cents a piece, or 25 cents for three. All profit went into the Stu­ dent Wives scholarship fund, to e awarded at the spring ban quet to the most deserving stu­ dent husband. Fifty-one dollars and ninety five cents was the total income' .'om the sale," Nancy Kramer, president of Student Wives, aid. "But we then had to : ay the pickle company for the • ickles. We made about $20 I'.'ofit. We are hoping to make . :e pickle sale an annual .. vent." The pickle company donated "e pickle barrel and the pickle '• ns. Sally Olson of Anderson hall • oh the pickle eating contest • a Wednesday. For two minu­ tes the two boy and two girl contestants crammed pickles into their mouths as fast as they could. In the end, Sally had eaten the first bite from the seventh pickle, the other female contestant was a single bite behind her, and the boys were somewhere behind. The Student Wives club has three major activities each year to bring money for their Scho­ larship _ Fund. A Christmas party is held each year for married students and their fam- lies. The pickle sale brings in some money, but the biggest money making event is the meat raffle. Student Wives are now raf­ fling a quarter of beef. Any­ one may buy a ticket, and the meat will be cut to the win­ ner's liking. Tickets may be purchased for 50 cents by call­ ing Pat Cock at 962-2268. The winning ticket will be drawn on March 6. Many Miles Traveled About 4000 miles will be cov­ ered during the two week trip. In many cities, members will spend the night in private homes. This will provide them v/ith valuable opportunities for better understanding of the si­ milarities and differences bet­ ween our two countries at the "grass roots" level. This will not, however, be just a pleasure trip. Singing concerts, one after another, re quires tremendous concentra tion, strength and endurance— both vocal and physical. Dr. Hertz maintains that his big­ gest problem will not be notes, but rather seeing that there are enough healthy people to per­ form each concert. Program Varies The program will include the widest variety possible, rang­ ing from folk songs to Brahms to serious music of the Ren aissance. Robert Panerio, member of the CWSC music faculty, has arranged two se­ lections for the choir and No­ ble Cain, an internationally known composer of choral music, is writing a number es pecially for this group. The mixed choir will sing 16 programed selections and have two encores prepared. In addi­ tion, the men alone will pre­ sent a section of three or four numbers, directed by Dr. Jos­ eph Haruda. To Dr. Haruda also falls the essential, but of­ ten thankless, job of assistant conductor. Central students will want to watch for the home concert which is scheduled for March 12th. DONNA SCHAPLOW Social Vice President As was expected, Miss Chan- elle Keitahn won handily in the race for secretary. The total vote is not in, but she was un­ opposed in the election and no large amount of write-ins for Johnson? Yes, We Have Many By HOWARD JOHNSON The lecturer steps to the pod­ ium and gazes out over the sea of wide-eyed faces, except for that guy in the sixth row who has fallen asleep already. "Since this is your first day here I wish to explain why there are 743 students in this particular class." "But first let's call the role." "Johnson" "Here!!!'!' ! ! "Here," "here," "here," "here," "here." "Hold it" "We must have a few Johnsons in class." "Would all the Johnsons please raise their hands." "Ah yes, 42 Johnsons^" "All right, let's continue with the role call." "Smith." "Here, here, here, here, here." "Okay, how many Smith's?" "Thirty-three Smith's, how about that." CHANELLE KEITH AN Secretary the position appeared on the ballots. Legislative Races Unchanged The legislative races follow­ ed the pattern established in the first election. Miss Sue Mann and Miss Dee Bathurst were elected as on-campus fe­ male legislators. There were write-in votes for the third on- campus legislative post, but the election committee is investi­ gating candidates qualifications An official announcement on the write-ins will appear in the CRIER Feb. 19. Gary Guinn, Ken Mackie and Jeff Mitchell were elected as on-campus male legislators. They were unopposed on the ballot, and there were no ser­ ious write-ins for that position. Miss Frana Peterson, Bob Mc- Daniel and Con Bunde were un­ opposed candidates for off-cam­ pus legislators. Three members of the hon­ or council were elected, with the fourth position still unde­ cided. The vfinners were Miss Margie Sample, A1 Morrow and Tom Baars. Disotheque Savings The newest thing in dancing is the "discotheque" or a sop- histocated recorded dance ses­ sion. Such dances as the fox trots, rhumbas and mashed po­ tatoes are included on the un- interruped record. (ACP) Welcome Wildcats Dave's Barber Shop "Dave, Lee, Jim" Open 9-6 925-5255 205 E. 8th . JAVE ANOTHER PICKLE. Sally Olsen, third from left, won •'lie Student Wives' pickle eating contest after downing six ickles and a bite in two minutes. Runner up was Pat Bu­ chanan, second from left, who ate six pickles George Stoebel, oft, and Chuck Younger. The Wives sold 1,000 pickles to vovide a scholarship for a needy husband.. TRY DAMGOLD FOR EXTRA GOODNESS dAJ1ssziaa.ifiOt c \' • •