~ • ' '• ":\ - Senate Passes Proposal to Permit Increases In Tuitions and Fees at Three State Institutions College Loans State, Non-Resident Slated by Corps Costs Raised by Action For Student Aid COMPETING FOR THE "MISS SWEECY" TITLE, 1965-66, are (front left) Kathy Tretwold, Carole Woolhouse, Julie Thurlow, Mary Scott and Judy Hun- dis. (Back left) Judy Foraker, Mary Lynne Halwas, Jeanne Rasmussen, Sherry Douglas, Jon Ann Stecker, Sylvia Crater and Colleen Wendt. After being selected by judges on the basis of talent, poise, beauty, and personality, the winning candidate will reign over Sweecy Day on May 22. Campas Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 38 - NO. 23 Ellensbura. Washington FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 Symposium Critique Discusses Cybernation By RON PEDEE The fourth annual Symposium at Central, "Man Working," was an excellent and stimulating release from studies in more ways than one. The main topic of discussion at the speeches, colloquia, and the two symposia was the effects of cybernation on society, now and in the future. • HILTON SPEAKS The purpose of cybernation is to. release man from doing only for survival to doing for personal satisfaction. This Dr. Alice Mary Hilton, founder and president of the Institute of Cy- bercultural Research, indicated as the difference between "work" and "labor." Accord- ing to Dr. Hilton, labor is the activity associated with earning a living or survival and nothing more. Work is the activity of artisans, intellectuals, and craftsmen. However, with increasing cy­ bernation and rising unemploy­ ment, a problem is evident. In his speech Robert Theobald, industrial consultant, pointed out the fact of underproduction in our economy. We possess the capacity "to produce far beyond our present rate. The ability to consume is not equal to the ability to produce. Therefore, according to the speakers, with more and more cybernation forthcoming, the only way to save the economy is to give everyone a guarante- ed income. This would, said the speakers, up the nation's con- sumption and,"as a result, pro­ duction. This would also allow people to get away from labor and get back to work. Because cybernation is eli­ minating jobs, a guaranteed in­ come would appear as a prere- quisite to raising and main­ taining consumption power.. NEED TO LABOR . The need to labor, the spea­ kers seemed to concur, can and will eventually be eliminat- Student Union Art Collection Reported Lost Two art objects belonging to the permanent collection in the SUB were found miss- ing, Monday, April 12, Kirby Krbec, director of student activities said. The objects, a tapestry 24 inches by 36 inches in blue, white and orange and a fram­ ed pen and ink drawing of an old man, had been displayed on the wall of the North Paw in the SUB. These are works are ori- ginals and were purchased for the SUB collection with SGA funds. Whoever re­ moved them took items be­ longing to the students, Krbec said. ed through cybernation. It is then important what each of us does with nis leisure time. Will we be primarily "sloth man," "bouillon man," or "aesthetic man?" The con­ clusion of the symposium was that man will work, that man will be creative. "One should be prepared to change jobs 10 or 11 times during his lifetime," Dr. Hil­ ton said. With cybernation tak­ ing more jobs every year, the most a person can do to pre­ pare himself is to continue his education as far as his own personal limitations will per- mit, and then never stop trying. Kissing Booth Slated For WUS Days Sue Lombard will be auc- tioning late-hours for their wo- men and North hall will sponsor a kissing booth as part of the World University Week activi­ ties, Cheryl Brinker, WUS week chairman, said. The auction will be held Thursday, May 6, from 3 to 6 p.m. North hall's kissing booth is part of a carnival to be heldSaturday evening, May 8. Other features of the week are a Professor Snarf dance in the SUB. the Spur Jail, a hooten- anny, and another dance. All dorms and service clubs should have a booth at the carnival. A little more cooperation from them will only add to the week's fun, Miss Brinker said. Funds raised from the week's events will go to the United Student Aid Fund and to the World University Service, Miss Brinker said. Brooks Disappointed With Students, Faculty Disappointment, not anger, was expressed by James Brooks, CWSC president, con­ cerning student and faculty at­ tendance at the recent sym­ posium. ' 'The percentage of attend­ ance was so low at many ses­ sions that it is very difficult for me, as president, to con- tinue authorization of class dis- Band Leaves Monday For 10-Concert Tour The 60 piece CWSC Chamber Band will leave Monday on a ten-concert tour of the high schools and communities in Cen­ tral Washington. Associate Professor A. Bert Christianson and Assistant Professor Robert Panerio will direct the group as it per­ forms in Selah, Yakima, Wapa- to, Toppenish, S unnys ide, Grandview, Prosser, and El- lensburg. In recent years the Band has performed before many ma- jor musical organizations in the northwest. Earlier this quar- ter they also presented a con- cert with the internationally known saxophonist SiguardRas- cher. The 60 piece Chamber Band is chosen from more than 100 students registered in the con­ cert band. The group, selected by audition andtryout, promises to be one of the most out­ standing concert organizations in recent years, Christianson said. Featured soloists will in- elude: Paul Dossett, french horn Kenneth Kraintz, cornet Virg Kocher, clarinet and Bruce Brummond, baritone. Deparment Slates Competency Exam The English Competency Exam will be given May 11 in room A-308 from 7-9 p.m. Successful completion of this exam is required of all majors and minors in English seeking endorsement for student teach­ ing. Copies of oldexams are avail­ able for study in A-307. A special feature will be the appearance of the "CWSC- eans," a 20 piece Stage Band. Directed by Robert Panerio, this organization has achieved popularity with CWSC students through occasional concerts in the SUB Cage. The tour will end on the Central campus with the annual spring concert by the Band in the Hertz Recital hall, at 8:15 p.m. 200 Students Expected Here Approximately 200 high school students from 18 Wash- ington schools will be attend- ing the second annual Washing, ton State Chapter of the Fu- ture Business Leaders of Amer­ ica convention to be held on the Central Campus, May 1, ac- cording to Dr. Eugene Kosy, Chairman of Central's business education department. The convention will feature competition between top high school typists and stenogra- phers and an election of FBLA state officers for 1965-66. Win- ners in the state typing and stenographic contests will rep­ resent the state in a national contest to be held in Cincin- atti, Ohio, June 12. missal for the symposium,' Dr. Brooks said. ACTION SUGGESTED He added that he doesn't in- tend to take hasty action, but that the circumstances raise questions about whether the symposium program can be con­ tinued in the same way as it has in the past. No action is planned until administrators and faculty have had time to make an evaluation of the situation. Only 7 per cent of the stu- dent body and 30 per cent of the faculty and administration were in attendance at some sessions of this year's sympo­ sium. It is estimated from the number of meals served in the dining halls that only 25 per cent of the dormitory students even stayed on campus during the symposium. "Classes have been released by the faculty in order to al­ low students and faculty to at­ tend the symposium," Presi­ dent Brooks said. "If they do not attend, the reason is gone. I feel people should have a choice as to whether to at- Carnival Slated For May Fete Tonight five candidates vie for Queen Aphrodite, goddess of spring at the off-campus carnival and dance. Thecarni- val starts- at 8 p.m., in the SUB and the dance starts at 9 p.m., on the mall. The candidates, all off-cam­ pus girls, are Phyllis Bull, Judy Niesen, Pat Koch, Diane Glover Sand Leola House. Penny votes placed in jars at the SUB in- formation booth will determine the queen. She will be crown­ ed by "Bacchus, god of wine" during intermission at the dance. The theme, "Rites of Spring" and music by the Las Romanti- ques will create a Grecian at- mosphere, Mike Nevills and Pat Brown, chairmen, said. Tickets for the dance are on sale today at the SUB informa­ tion booth for $.75 and $1.25. The carnival will have no ad- mission fee, but small fees will be charged for the games. Three booths are sponsored by off-campus and the dorms are sponsoring the others. tend, or not. But when so few attendj the work, time and money put into the program is not warranted." STARTED IN 1962 The school administrators are not anxious to curtail the symposium program. It started with the inauguration of Dr. Brooks in 1962 and has been supported morally and financ­ ially by the administration and the SGA since that time. Dr. Brooks said he wouldn't be disappointed with 50 per cent attendance — in fact he would be delighted. But when it drops to less than 10 per cent, this question of whether to continue as in the past is raised. A loan program has been established by the Peace Corps for college juniors who wish to use the summer before their senior year for training in the Corps. Students may borrow up to $600 to help their senior year expenses. Repayment is de­ ferred until after Peace Corps service has been completed. The loan program is the pro­ duct of an agreement between United Student Aid, Inc., and the Peace Corps-National Ad­ visory Council. TWO—PHASE PLAN The loans are expected to enable more third-year college students to enroll in the Peace Corps Advance Training Pro­ gram, a two-phase plan that provides intensive Peace Corps training during the summer months between the junior and senior year, and just after gra­ duation, Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director, said. Trainees in the Advance Training Program begin their Peace Corps training in June. They will recieve travel al­ lowances to cover transporta­ tion to and from the training center, and a living allowance while training. ADVANCE PROGRAM Selection for the Advance Training Program is based on an evaluation of the candidate's background as revealed in the Peace Corps Questionnaire, Placement Test results, and character references. Evaluation continues during the summer training program and final selection is not made until the end of the second stage, following college gradua­ tion. After an eight-week summer program, those participating return to their regular college to complete their chosen fields and continue a study of lan­ guage on an individual basis. After graduation, the train­ ees return to a training center for eight weeks of instruction. Those who complete the final training program will then be- gin work as regular Peace Corps Volunteers. Positions Still Open One off campus position is still open to the SGA Legisla- ture, Roger Gray, SGA Presi- dent said today. Applications by off campus men and off campus women are being accepted in the SGA of­ fice until noon Monday, May 3, he said. Interested students should contact Gray in the SGA of­ fice upstairs in the SUB. The bill concerning a tui­ tion hike for Central has pas­ sed the state legislature. The bill permits, but does not or­ der, raising tuition and fees at the three state colleges from a yearly total for resi­ dents of $231 to a maximum of $264. The hike for non-resi- dents could go to $471 from the present $321. This is permissive legisla- tion rather than directive. The board of trustees for each school would be allowed to de- termine if the tuition and fees are to be raised and if so, by how much. In the past the state colleges and the boards of trustees have resisted any increase in tuition and fees by the state legisla­ ture. According to James Brooks CWSC president, they have felt that additional charges for higher education should not be put on students and their parents, but that the state is obligated to provide for higher education. Dr. Brooks expres- sed surprise that the boards of trustees would be permitted to determine the amount of in­ crease in view of this. However, he said that he thought it was inevitable the bill would pass because the state is in a difficult financial posi­ tion. NWSA Elects Caldwell To Treasury Position Erin Caldwell, out-going SGA treasurer, was elected trea- surer of the Northwest Student Association at the association's "convention held at Whitworth College in Spokane, April 22-24. The newly elected president of NWSA is Mike Cullum, a junior from Pacific Lutheran University. Cullum was pre­ viously student body president at PLU. He will appoint the rest of the executive officers. COLLEGES REPRESENTED The NWSA convention was attended by student officers from Western Washington State College, Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity, Whitman College, Whit- worth College, Marylhurst, Seattle Pacific College, and CWSC. Central was represented by Roger Gray, Gary Anderson, 20 Graduates Sign Contracts Twenty more graduates to-be have signed contracts for the coming year. Carroll Fyall - Elementary Anaheim, California Sandra L. Gierke-Elementary - Issaquah Stephen D. Gierke-Jr. High -Issaquah Stan Goodrich • El- mentary-White Swan, (March) James Gulden - High School- Forks, (Feb.) Gloria G. Hack- worth - Elementary - Anaheim, California Janet M. Hamburg. General Telephone Co., Eve- rett jack Holmes - Elementary •Seattle Andrea Holmes - High- line School District Linda J. Holt - Elementary - Puyallup Phyllis Heminger-Elementary- Cashmere, (Jan.) Lorraine G. Johansen - Elementary - Feder­ al Way Van P. Jorden-Jr. High- Moxee Gene Keller - Elem., Principal • Bainbridge Island school District Jack G. Kerr. Elementary.Oak Harbor. Cadets and Angels Journey East For Three-Day Annual Conclave " 'And leave the friving to us the big man in the ad says. We did leave the driving to them," Pat Koch and Karen Delaurenti, CWSC Angel Flight members said when they return­ ed this week from the Arnold Air Society Conclave in Wash­ ington, D.C. "And they left the sitting to us," they continued. CENTRALITES ATTEND Misses Koch and Delaurenti were members of a group of eight Centralites who journey, ed to the east coast to attend the 17th National Conclave of the Arnold Air Society, host­ ed by Howard University. Four seniors cadets including James B. Daniels, Carl E. Wel- ler, Nicholas C. Varney and San D. Francisco, made the transcontinental trip by Air Force aircraft, in the company of Capt. Douglas R. Souvignier, Arnold Air Society Coordina­ tor, and Lt. Col. Earl E. Win­ ters, Professor of Aerospace Studies. Over 2,000 Cadets andAngels from virtually every section of the country attended the three-day meeting, which was highlighted by addresses from General Bernard A. Schriever, AF System Command leader, and Brig. General William C. Lindley, AFROTC Command­ ant. CHERRY BLOSSOM SEASON "The Conclave, held April 12-14, fell right in the mid- die of cherry blossom season in the nation's capital," Capt. Souvignier said. Cadets and Angels participated in guided tours, committee meetings, a formal military ball, and the ASS Annual Awards Banquet in the main ballroom of the Sheraton-Park Hotel, which fea­ tured the Honorable Eugene M. Zuckert Secretary of the Air Force, as speaker. The Arnold Air Society, re­ cently reactivated on the CWSC campus, is a national honorary organization composed of se­ lected outstanding cadets from the AFROTC program. The group voted to hold next year's conclave in Dallas, Texas. Chanelle Keithahn, Gary Guinn, and Erin Caldwell. MiKe Ky- sar, NWSA Block-booking chair­ man also attended. SEMINARS HELD Various seminars were held concerning many areas of stu­ dent government. Some of these were: conventions and elections, student involvement in national issues, judicial coun­ cils, college bowls, block-book­ ing, frosh orientation, student cultural achievement, college- community relationships, col­ lege-faculty relationships, and student government and the campus newspaper. Speakers for the convention included Dr. Clarence Simpson, dean of faculty, at Whitworth and Dr. Donald Franz Sr., pro­ fessor of English, also from Whitworth. Next year NWSA will hold its winter convention,at Western Washington State College and the spring convention will be hosted by Pacific Lutheran Uni­ versity. Students Slate Weekend at Camp lllahee Twenty-five Central students and 131 local fifth and sixth graders will attend an outdoor education camp at Camp llla­ hee near Cle Elum May 4-7, and 11-14. The camp will be divided in- to two sessions of four days each, Mrs. Helen McCabe, di­ rector of the camp, said. Resource people from the Forest Service, Fish and Game department, U.S. Soils, consul­ tants from college and coun­ selors will lead programs in conservation, science education and outdoor living. Fifth and sixth graders from HES and Mrs. Mary Sandberg's sixth graders from Cascade• Elementary School will attend the first session. The second session will be given for Mrs. Betty Charl- ton's and Mrs. Lucille John­ son's sixth graders from Cas­ cade. This weekend the camp staff including teachers and student teachers will visit Camp llla­ hee to plan the sessions. Pre-Payment Dates Slated by Registrar Pre-payments for Summer and Fall Quarter are due soon, according to the Regis­ trar's office. The deadline for Summer Quarter is May 17. The amount due is $25. For those students willing to attendCen- tral next Fall, a $35 pre- payment is due by June 1. Cadets Carl E. Weller and Nicholas C. Varney observe the famous Marine Corps Memorial in Arlington National Cemetery during the recent 17th Annual Arnold Air So­ ciety conclave held in Washington, D.C. Positions Open Applications are now being accepted for two Honor Council positions. The openings are for one man and one woman. Filing sheets for these posi­ tions must be submitted to Gary Anderson, SGA executive vice president, no later than Mon­ day, May 3. Qualifications includeat least a 2.50 grade point aver- age and four quarters of resi­ dence at CWSC. Applicants will not be considered if they are on academic probation. Those interested in filing are asked to contact the living group presidents for filing sheets. Students who file for the posi-j tion must also submit their plat­ form to the Campus Crier no later than Monday, May 3. "Being the respected and im­ portant position that it is, I urge the many qualified people to apply for these two open po­ sitions of Honor Council," An. derson said.
'.V-v- 5 '''«"-'V -• .j-: • •• ' '--7:7, CAMPUS CRIER, Frl., April 30, 1965 "Oh good, we've got a four day vacation during spring quarter," seems to be a pre­ valent attitude among CWSC students when- ever they hear the term symposium. On April 12, there was a flow of traffic from Ellensburg and no lines at dinner. This was the first sign that the 1965 Symposium was about to begin. During the SGA campaign last quarter much was said about programming on a large scale and programming for the minority. It seems that in the Symposium both were accomplished. Obviously the Symposium was the result of much large-scale planning and expense, but a very small minority took advantage of the planning all had paid for. Is this going to happen again? It seems strange to continue such an expensive activity if so few are going to take advantage of it. Perhaps the planning could be done in such a way as to enable the students simply to pack and go home, or stay around without taking part. It must make "some' kind of an impression upon the speaker to prepare a speech and then give it to so comparatively few persons. It would seem that the Symposium would be impressive to a visitor until he or she met the rush of traffic away from Central Wash­ ington State College on the day the speeches were set to begin. Is there a solution to the symposium pro­ blem? It would seem that it could be handled in a different way so as to avoid a four day vacation and yet provide the kind of intel­ lectual climate more students would appre­ ciate. KLH By Jim Fielder, Ex-SGA Prexy To the Editor: What is the purpose of a college educa­ tion? After participating in the thought-provok- ing Symposium on "Man Working," I am inclined to agree with Paul Woodring when he said: "In a society of free men, the pro­ per aim of education is to prepare the in­ dividual to make Wise Decisions." With this in mind, I found myself appalled at the leadership shown by certain student leaders and a large section of our faculty relative to the Symposium this year. While at the SGA meeting of April 19, I found that the student legislature refused to pass a short resolution urging students to attend the Symposium. The reason behind this action was the fact that four out of five SGA officers were leaving on Thursday, April 22, for a student government conference, and fourteen living group presidents were leaving on Wed- nesday, April 21, for a conference in Pull­ man. The representatives felt that their re- solution would hold little weight in light of the absence of certain prominent leaders during the academic discussions. Usually, following the close of Symposium activities, there is severe criticism leveled at . . . the dull, apathetic . . . student body (members) who do not attend. This year the tables have been turned. How can we expect more from the 85 per cent of the student body not attending the Symposium than we do of our student leadership? When we quote 'from the opening introduction by our SGA President in the Symposium program. . . "The purpose of student government parallels the aim of an institution of higjier learning," and then we discover he is not present to enjoy the pleasures of "independence of thought" on Thursday afternoon, can this be anything but hypocrisy? Another severe problem of leadership dur­ ing this year's Symposium arose among the ranks of the faculty. It was roughly esti­ mated that 60 per cent of Central's "degree" men and women did not find time to partake in the event. Are these people so narrow minded that they can't find any value in interdisciplinary thought relative to such an important subject as the future of man at work? In regard to making "wise decisions," society bears many areas of concern in a changing world: communication between great political powers of the world, the use of nuclear weapons, civil rights in the north and south, and many more. What is the role of a faculty member relative to these problems? It seems to me that he should be encouraging discus­ sions such as those that were activated during the Symposium. And yet many of our aca­ demic leaders evidently felt that this was not part of their professional responsibility during the Symposium. Now, those students andfaculty members who were stimulated by these intellectual discus­ sions must do their best to preserve what could be a dying program. We can't look to much of our student leadership for support, because they were absent along with most of the student body. I would ask that any of those people abused by the pen write to the Crier and defend themselves as to their proper role relative to the aim of this college. It won't make the job easier, but it will be interest­ ing. Jim Fielder To the Editor: In the April 23 edition of the CRIER, Peggy Jo Best decried an editorial from a previous Crier issue concerning U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Miss Best states that the U.S., is fighting a losing war in Viet Nam and therefore must negotiate. She also states that our bombing of the Viet Cong has made the Communist stronger. With these stands and numerous others in her letter, I must completely disagree with Miss Best. I fail to see how an intelligent person, as Miss Best undoubtedly is, can view our actions in Viet Nam in such a poor light. Our world has become one of armed peace, of a standoff or, as politicians might say, of peaceful-coexistence. However, this does not mean that if we ignore a problem it will go away as Miss Best seems to think. It doesn't mean that we should stand idley by while a small group of nations try to fight the awe- some mathematical and material power of the Communist world by themselves. What, our "armed peace" does mean is that if we hold an ideal highly enough to believe in it, as we believe in individual rights, then we must be willing to defend this ideal! Miss Best fails to realize that our ideas of fair- play are not practiced world wide. Com­ munists have always moved in and taken oyer when there was no one to stop them. Nationa­ lism, no matter how strong, cannot withstand armed might and contrary to Miss Best's opinion, the Viet Cong are not equipped shab­ bily but with more than adequate arms and supplies. I submit that we cannot ignore evil and subversion, and we cannot allow a country and its people to be overcome because of a fear in our abilities or a lack of faith in our­ selves. If we are the "strongest Christian nation in the world" as Miss Best states, how can we allow an underdeveloped country to be taken and used in the Communist scheme for world domination, as Viet Nam and all of 'Southeast Asia would be used if we withdraw? "There can be no peace in Asia or the World as long as Communists, Chinese or Russian, believe that we are afraid to oppose their moves. This is more than just the U.S. and China fighting in Viet Nam. This is a con- frontation of world import. We cannot pack up and leave because just as sure as we do, some day we'll be forced to turn and fight again in defense of our rights and beliefs. Just as conditions in our country are not perfect and we strive to remedy these situations, so must we also stand and fight in defense of any other country which because of Com- munist subversion and intervention is unable to stand alone and live in independence and freedom. Gary R. Curtis Stephens Hall SGA Upholds Appointment Math Curricula During the April 26 SGA meet­ ing, it was moved by Pat Brown and seconded by Erin Caldwell to rescind the motion of Gary Guinn as the 1965-66 SGATrea. surer. The motion failed with a vote of 7-9-2. Since a rodeo can now be scheduled for Sweecy Day, Den- nis Dobson, chairman of the annual event, submitted a new budget. The approval of the legislators was given. WUS— USAF WEEK Cheryl Brinker, WUS-USAF chairman informed the SGA legislature about WUS-USAF week, May 5-8. Highlights will include the hootenanny, Pro­ fessor Snarf dance, auction and carnival. WUS will receive 20 per cent of the contribu­ tions while USAF will receive 80 per cent. Legislators Carol Smith and Pat Brown were appointed to the Personnel Committee. Ro­ ger Gray, SGA president, said. FOOD COMMITTEE The progress of the Food Committee was given during the SGA meeting by John Wil. liams, chairman. Letters have been sent to various profession, alized food services. Both Western hotels and Saga did not seem interested. Profit will be sending a representa­ tive to the CWSC campus on May 11, Williams said. The SGA legislature accepted the constitution of the Foreign Students club. Anyone interested in being the Homecoming chairman, a paid position, should apply to Donna Schaplow, SGA social- vice president. We Applaud •'v.v . Mick Barrus for residence hall 'leadership! "We Applaud" is sponsored by your Col lege Bookstore. ESQUIRE BarberShop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6— WO 2-2887 COME IN ANYTIME! 7 ' 77 7'v7v , . • •• ' W : : Page 2 777^^-7n.:•'' - Symposium Provides 4 Day Rest For Many Homesick Centralites -'This land is my land." j W: Student Slips, Hurts Shoulder Tom Leavitt, a 22-year-old Central junior, dislocated his shoulder last Monday evening while playing softball behind the student union building. He was taken to Kittitas Val­ ley Hospital where a local phy­ sician took x-rays and re-set the shoulder. Leavitt was leading off first base, and when attempting to return to the bag, slipped and fell on his left palm, locking his elbow and snapping his shoulder. Leavitt lives in Munro Hall, and his home town is Yakima. Interested Students Requested by SGA Any girls interested in gaining secretarial experi- ence or becoming more in- volved in Student Govern- ment Association, may con- tact Chanelle Keithahn, Stu­ dent Government Association secretary, in the SGA Office. Song of Pakistan: "This land is MY land!"- 'Losing Battle' Called Worthwhile Dear Editor: This letter is written in answer to Miss Best's letter of April 23, concerning Viet Nam,. Miss Best answered the question "What are the alternatives?" by giving two of them. One, (she said) was to fight as we have been doing. But "the United States must realize We are fighting a losing battle," she said. Blunt as it may seem, I say "So what?" Whether or not we are losing has nothing to do with Whether or not we should be there trying. As a matter fact, we were losing in World War II for quite a while. Does this mean we. should have given up the war and turned Hawaii, Alaska, the Philippines, China Australia, and New Zealand over to Japan, and England, Africa, the Middle East, and RiWfSia^.Qver. .to, .G8J3nany?.n And to say- thotq b£,mlj)ing thp Viet Cp{ig ha? made them:stronrj, ger, well maybe Miss Best thinks so, but the Viet Cong do not. "Why can't the strongest, most Christian nation in the world, show the way' to. peace to an Underdeveloped, country?" That is exactly what we are doing. We ?u:e trying to give South Viet Nam peace by helping her throw out the forces trying to take her over. Miss Best seems to think that Communist countries take over other countries only out- of self defense. Who, Miss Best, was Red' China defending herself against when she took Tibet, and employed what the U.N., called "genocide?" Tire communists want to take over the world, Miss Best .. . . they say so themselves. "The countries of Southeast Asia have a strong feeling of Nationalism and would re- sist violently any Chinese." If you do not remember, yourself, ask your parents what happened to Poland, Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Greece, and Yugoslavia in 1939-40. China is quite equipped to do the same to Cambodia, Thailand, Burma, and Laos. I also believe in "Our kind of freedom." The Negro, the Mexican, and the poor white are so much better off than the Viet Namese that there is no comparison. The Viet Cong, who kill women and children every day, are NOT" fighting against ignorance, starva­ tion, and imperialismj On the contrary,.these ar.e the t*}st-allies of the Viet-Cqng„ , • . " It would ' Be fine and dandy-' if- we couid • help South Viet Nam by sending in Peace Corps volunteers and the like, but Communist countries will not take them, and that is exactly what.South Viet Nam will be (Com- munist), if we stop military aid. Any time the people of South Viet Nam want to have their own revolution, its O.K., by. me. At the present, however, there is . no such thing. If anywhere near half of the people of South Viet Nam were on the Viet Cong's side, we would need 300,000 men there, rather than just 30,000. Jeffery Rundell Stephens Hall Japanese born outside Japan are called Nisei. Debated at Meet The third annual meeting of the Washington Committee on C.ollegiate Mathematics will be held on the Central campus Friday evening, April 30 and Saturday morning, May 1, Bruce A. Robinson, planning commit­ tee member, announced. "The Undergraduate Train- ing of Graduate Students in Mathematics" is the topic of this year's meeting. Featured speakers will in­ clude Professor D. W. Bushaw, Washington State University Professor R. s. Pierce, Uni- versity of Washington and panel members Professor Montsingo, Seattle Pacific College Pro­ fessor Hashisoki, Western Washington state College and Professor Lord, Yakima Valley College. 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 Has A Special Gift For Mother A Fine Watch With A flWST-O-FUEX • w * TRADEMARK® Watchband 111! Of course a fine watch is a great gift. With a Speidel watchband it is a better gift. Come in and see our special Mother's Day watch selection now! DRIVE-IN, DAIRY MAR Distributors of— For Home Delivery of Dairy Products Call: THE DAIRY MART 925-0441 yoz-41/i HURRY...ENDS SATURDAY! LAUGHING CROWDS AGREE This is one of the most entertaining double- features EVER shown at the LIBERTY! 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From the Sidelines by Steve Mohan Guest Columnist • CAMPUS CRIER, Frl., April 30, 1965 Pag« 3 The girls' Field and Track day was quit0 a success, according to Miss Wilma Moore, chairman of the Women's physical education department. There are several reasons that such days are heldL not just to determine which high school can field the best team in any of the many and varied activities. Most commonly, such events are scheduled so the high school students can participate in larger groups actions than they would normally' find in their respective high school leagues. Obviously, a college campus can better provide not only the facilities to hold the events, but facilities to house and feed the students, plus any special equipment that the high school may not possess. This is one of the reasons for the "de. monstrate and participate" sessions involving not only a modern dance session, and a gym­ nastic session, but also a demonstration of synchronized swimming put on by the Crim­ son Corals. Secondly, according to Miss Moore, by having such large scale events involving many high schools, it is one of the best, if not the most subtle and inexpensive, ways of advertising the campus, the students and the programs offered at this school. This alleviates the risk of spending large amounts of money on a mass-advertising program costing in excess of the possible return, both monetarily, aca- demically and athletically. It is this writer's opinion that more such events should be planned, although obviously it requires much forethought, coordination and hard work to bring such a day off success­ fully. Our congratulations are extended to Miss Moore and Miss Deloris Johns for their efforts. Congratulations are also in order for Track Coach Art Hutton and his squad, for racking up their sixth and seventh victories against Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Sound last Saturday. The track squad has lost only one meet in eight, losing to the University of Idaho, over a minor technicality. The track squad has only two meets left before going to conference champ­ ionships, which will be held at Whitworth this /ear. The best of luck to the team! This writer was unimpressed with the um­ pires at the Eastern-Central baseball games held last Saturday. Since everyone complains about the "umps" and does nothing about them, with a little digging, one begins to see why they are the way they are. The umpires are assigned from the Yakima Umpire Association. The association is con­ tacted at the start of the year and sent a schedule. The association then provides the umpires for the games. As it turned out, both of last week's umpires were rookies. Hopefully, the officiating will improve in the future. Stan Sorenson has been hired by the college as the new assistant basketball coach, to work permanently with the junior varsity squad. Mr. Sorenson is a native of Ellens- burg and has been teaching at Ellensburg. High School for the last 10 years. In the last basketball season, Mr. Sorenson helped coach the team, and stood in when Coach Nicholson was sick. Mr. Sorenson will finish his work on his master's degree this summer, and will go into coaching and teaching in the physical education department at the start of fall quarter. We wish to extend our congratulations and the best of luck to Mr. Sorenson. Contrary to the schedule listed in the MIA handbook, MIA Director Tom Anderson will start the track and field events and the tennis on May 14 and 15, instead of the re­ gularly listed times. The schedule was chang­ ed because the track squad will be away for two days at Whitworth, engaged in the Con- ference playoffs. It was suggested that it would be wise if the students started running early, in order to be in shape for the meet. Coach Anderson plans to have the preliminary meet on May 14, and the finals on Saturday, May 15. % m •: 'i if"--:*'' i MIA Activities MIA standings to date, are as follows: Jerry Wilcox has won the singles tournament in handball, and Jim Barron has won the badminton singles. Barron was also part of the team that won the tennis doub­ les, in the MIA contest last year. Coach Anderson plans on moving up the MIA track and field events schedule, because the varsity track squad will be spending two days at Whitworth in the conference finals. He plans to have the pre­ liminary events on Friday, May 14, and the finals on Saturday, May 15. Discussion Planned By CW Alpine Oub Central's Alpine Club will meet May 4, at 7:00 p.m., in the Grupe conference cen­ ter. The program will in­ clude a session of climb­ ing and climbing instruction. A film and slides will sup­ plement the discussion. The club will also dis­ cuss a climb on Mount-, Si for the following Saturday, May 8. Charley Taylor, Washington Redskins rookre rusher last fall, caught 53 passes. ***%+. A. SAVAGE SCORES — An unidentified Eastern Washington player slides across the plate in last Saturday's action with Central's Wildcats. Cat catcher Gene Crater throws to pitcher Jim Staff in a belated attempt to nip the run­ ner. Tomorrow afternoon, Central meets.Se­ attle Pacific in a non-league, single contest. STUDENT GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE "Real Good Tour" Baseball Squad Faces Seattle Tomorrow Cat Tracksters Meet Portland U. Saturday The Central Cindermen will go on the road again this week­ end, facing Portland Univer­ sity in a dual meet tomorrow at the Rose City. Central Coach Art Hutton is expecting a tough meet, as Portland is supposedly a well- balanced team, including jjood _ squad has repeated three times in a row. Kjolso again won two first places and ran an- chor in the winning 440 and mile relay teams. The other double winner of the meet was Western's Joe 100 — Kjolso (C), Esser (C), Nelson (C), 10.0, 9-0. Pole Vault — Triplett(C), Mead (C), Hunt (W), 13 ft. 6 in., 8-1. 120 HH — Johnson (C), Lloyd (C), Pfueller (W), 15.6, 8-1. By STEVE MOHAN The Central Baseball team will go on the road this week to face Seattle Pacific College on its home field. "As far as I know," Coach Jim Nylander commented, "SPC has one of the strong­ est teams this year." CATS WIN—TIE The Wildcats lost one game last Saturday and tied the other, when they faced Eastern in a doubleheader. They lost the first game by a score of 16- 12, and tied the second game at four-all. Central started out favorab­ ly, scoring five runs in the first inning, one on a walk, one on a hit and three on er­ rors. Eastern came right back, picking up six runs to pull ahead. Eastern added three runs on errors, one on a triple and one on a home run, to deep right field with one man on. The Cats then rebounded in the third inning, picking up three more runs, reversing the lead. One run scored on a double, hit between first and second, another on a single combined with an overthrow and the third on a dropped ball by ^pQTSda'W^y'cntts'^uaiS^perr ^oju$s^'.fieniraI cihdermari" wop formers. The meet, which is' non-conference, will start at 1:30. WILDCATS WIN In last week's action, the Wildcats totally dominated the triangular meet with the Uni- vestity of Puget Sound and Pa- cific Lutheran University. Cen­ tral took 13 out of the 17 events, making the final score Central 108, PLU 56 and UPS 19. In their last 33 meets, Central has won 31. Jim Kjolso again led the way for the Cats, winning the 100 and 200-yard dashes, plus an­ choring the 440 and the mile relay teams. Gary Baskett broke a school record in the shot put, putting the shot52'l", breaking the record by IV2. George Olsen broke his own record in the three mile run, setting the new mark at 15:46.8, bettering the old mark by eight and two tenths seconds. . TWO MEN INJURED Two Central men were in­ jured in the meet. Sprinter Fred Bieber pulled ahamstring muslce in the 100-yard dash, only 10 yards from the finish iine. Wayne Johnson was up. set by a hurdle while running the 120-yard high hurdles. Before Bieber was injured, he aind Dennis Esser, Gary Stag- ner, and Kjolso won the 440- yju:d relay in a time of :42.5. Kjolso also combined with the mile relay team of Ray Jones, Jim Brunaugh and Bob Wen- man, to win it in. a time of 3:23.4. LLOYD TAKES HURDLES , Cat Gene Triplett won the pole vault, while Gordy Sten- erson took the discus with a toss of 142' 10". Connie Eng. lund won the mile in 4:25.5, and Leonard Lloyd won the 120-yard high hurdles and John Karas won the javelin with a toss of 203'3". In last Tuesday's meet, the Central thinclads once again won their meet, beating West- ern Washington College by a score of 111-36. Central's sprinters and hurdlers took ev­ ery event. Central again took 13 of the 17 events, a feat which the Cat Perfremant,..whawon the broad . , 880 —. Cliff (W),,Reid (C), Wen. IttM-KVeie M man (C), 1:57*2, 4-5.. . v Jav — Louis (C), Kstras (c), - Ldne XW) 209 ft:'"!'in., 8-1. BJ — Perfremant (W), Nelson (C), Kjolso (C), 22 ft. 51/2in., 4-5 220 — Kjolso (C), Esser (C), Tucker (W), 22.2, 8-1. 330 IH — Lloyd (C), Johnson (C), Mecklenburg (C), 38.6, 9-0. Two Mile — Jones (W), Eng. lund (C), Olsen (C), 9:53.7, 4.5. Mile Relay — Lloyd, Jones, Stagner, Kjolso (C), 3:25.6, 5-0. TJ — Perfrement (W), Johnson (C), Louis (C), 43 ft. 7 in., 4-5. Dis — Stenerson (C), Cox (C), , Stuard(W), 147ft.5%in.,8.1. Score: Central 111, Western 36. Net Squad Hosts EWS the javelin' toss with a throw of 209' 1". Louis also took third in the triple jump. 440 — Lloyd, Esser, Stagner, Kjolso, (C), Roe, Pearson, Hunt, Taylor (W), 42~.8, 5-0. Mile Run — Englund (C), Jones (W), Park (W), Olsen (C), 4:24.5, 5-4. HJ — Douglas (C), Hunt (W), Howe (C), 5 ft. 8V2 in., 8-3. 440 Yd. Dash — Boora (C), Jones (C), Mecklenburg (C), 49.5, 9-0. Shot Put — Baskett (C), O'Con- nor (W), Stuard (W), 52 ft. 6i/2in., 5-4. Baseball Standings American W. Chicago Minnesota Detroit Boston Cleveland New York Baltimore Los Angeles Washington Kansas City 8 7 7 5 5 6 5 5 4 2 League L. Pet. .727 .700 3 3 4 4 4 6 6 7 9 .8 .636 .556 .556 .500 .455 .417 .308 .200 G.B. ~/2 1 2 2 21/z 3 31/2 . 5 - 51/2 Wednesday's Results New York 5, Kansas City 1 Detroit 5, Los Angeles 4 Cleveland 9, Minnesota 3 Baltimore 6, Washington 3 Only games scheduled Today's Game Washington at Baltimore, Only game scheduled National League W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 8 Los Angeles 8 Houston 9 Chicago 6 San Fran. 7 Philadelphia Pittsburgh Milwaukee New York St. Louis Wednesday's Results San Francisco 9, Philadel phia 3 Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2, 14 in nings St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 0 Houston 12, New York 9 Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles 0 Three sons of Needles, winner of the, 1956 Kentucky Derby, are eligibie for this year's event at Churchill Downs on May 1. They are Chinatowner, Mr. Pak and Needles' Count. Jerry Thompson, 22-year-old catcher and captain on Wyoming's baseball team, batted .316 last season. He's from Denver. Three sons of Swaps,-winner of the 1955 Kentucky Derby, are eligible for the May 1 Derby. They are Big Darby, King of Tartars and Tradewood. • : Today at 2:30 p.m. Eastern Washington's tennis team will unleash an enthusiastic, but hopefully futile, attack upon Central's proven powerhouse of tennis players. Today's match promises to be exciting as Eastern will be out to knock off Central, the obvious con­ ference favorite after swamp, ing Western Washington last Saturday. The Wildcat netters have faced all the conference teams except Eastern. Indi­ vidually, senior letterman Jim Cole will carry an 8 win loss record into the match as well as a perfect nine wins doubles record which he and letterman Forrest Latham hold. WHITMAN EDGES CATS Last Tuesday, Central was downed for only the second time this year, by Whitman, as expected. Cole salvaged the only individual win for Coach Nicholson as he defeat­ ed Jacobs 6-4, 6-2. Cole then joined Latham for an excit­ ing doubles victory over Whit­ man's Jacobs and Schoen, 7-5, 6-4. The Wildcat netters, steadily improving, knocked off the Uni- versity of Puget Sound Friday, 5-2, then came back to upset Western Washington 6-1, Sat­ urday, both matches beingplay- ed at Central. A couple of weeks earlier, Western had de­ feated Central 4-3, to practical- . ly no one's surprise inasmuch as Western is supposed to be• the team to beat. JIM COLE WINS Highlighting the weekend ac­ tivities, Jim Cole made his name even bigger as he add- ed Western's Denny Lewis to his rapidly growing list of vic­ tims. Lewis had been consid­ ered by most, including Cen­ tral, as the best tennis player in the conference. Cole elim­ inated Lewis in two straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. CWSC 5, UPS 2 Singles—Jim Cole (C), d. Tom Denzer, (6-0, 6-0) Colin Her- gert (C), d. Bob Fargher, (6-3, 6-2) Lynn Erickson(U), d. Forrest Latham, (6-8, 6-3, 6-3) Jerry Aust (C), d. Den- ny Hinton (3-6, 6-2, 6-3) Kim Janda (U), d. Monte Jones (6-1, 6-2). Doubles—Cole-Latham (C), d. Fargher - Janda (6-3," 7-5) Hergert-Aust (C), d. Erick- son-Hinton (5-7, 6-2, 6-0). Central 6, Western 1 Singles—Cole (C), d. Lewis (6.3, 6-2) Her gert (C), d. Cooney (6-2, 6-0) Latham (C), d. McKay (6-2, 6-1) Aust (C), d. Leighton(7-5,5-7, 6-3) Pearlman (C), d. Jones (6-1, 6-3). Doubles—Cole-Latham (C), d. Lewis-McKay (6-2,7-5) Aust. Hergert(C), d. Leighton-Coo- ney (6-2, 6-4). the Eastern catcher. CENTRAL SCORES In the fourth inning Central added another run on a base hit, making the score stand at 9-8, Central's favor. Eastern then retaliated, with a home run with two men on base. The Cats nearly duplicated the feat with a home run with Ver- nell Chandler on base. With the score now tied at 11-11, the EasternSavages pick­ ed up five more runs in the •=sixth and seventh innings, to make the score 16-11. Cen­ tral rallied with one run in the seventh inning, butcouldnot "overcome the lead. CENTRAL LOSES In last Tuesday's game against the University of Wash- ington, Central lost, 17-11. The Wi^feats^ 0 lead in tjtie^Wttom of the~ first, but could not stand the prosperity, as several Central errors aided a six run uprising by the Seattle visitors in the top of the second. Washington continued to whit­ tle away at the Wildcats, and finally took a 14-11 lead in the seventh inning. The loss gives the Wildcats a 3-10-1 season mark. SAVAGES SCORE The second game started much more favorably for East- ern, the Savages putting two men across the plate in the first inning. Central then ral­ lied in the third inning, tying up the score at two-all. LEAVING— July ! from Spokane RETURNING— Aug.14toSpokane Price •1478" Sharing Room Inquiries Now Being Accepted Ah Global Travel Service Antlers Hotel Phone 962-1467 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—WoldaU Road THE FABRIC SHOP 412 N. Pine Street Everything for Your Sewing Needs CONVENIENT GN-CAMPUS .J<p>DRY S f -'+ «• • ^ •• -**-v Mi ' l.f ** CLEANING The quick Self Service Way Only $1.75 an 8-lb. load and save at least $5 each time! IT'S EASY! 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CAMPUS CRIER, Frl., April 30, 1965 Page 4 Expert on Soviet Union Discusses Agriculture OH, RATS, WHERE DO I GO FROM HERE? The "Long Evans" rat, star performer in the laboratory of the psy­ chology department, contemplates the next step of his owner's experiment. Rats Used for Experimentation By Central Graduate Assistant By GUSSIE SCHAEFFER "What a rat race" could be the thought that travels through the mind of laboratory rats in the psychology department. In this case, the "Long-Evans" rat is the star performer in an experiment to determine whether direct stimulation of the brain works like food reward. It is known that animals work for reward. When they are thirsty they seek water when they are hot they seek lower "The Soviet Agricultural Di­ lemma" was the topic of a pro­ gram presented in Black Hall, March 27 at 4:00 p.m. by Dr. Jackson, an expert on the agri- cultural geography of the So­ viet Union. Dr. Jackson has taught at the State University of Iowa and recently at the UW. He has also published a great number of articles ontheSoviet Union, which is his special field. Dr. Jackson pointed out that although industry, science, and technology have advanced rapid- ly in the USSR, agriculture has been the "Achille's heel" in the Soviet economy. Although there is no actual starvation or even malnutrition in the coun­ try, the agricultural output simply is not meeting the needs of the increasing rural and urban populations, he said. OUTLINES DILEMMA Dr. Jackson outlined the "di­ lemma" as having three major facets: the problem of produc­ tion on a marginal resource base, the problem of worker incentive in the present socio­ economic situation, and the problem of administration and lack of co-ordination. He dis­ cussed these problems in the frameworks of geographical problems, historical problems and a problem of present insti- tutions. He attributed the geo­ graphical problem basically to a toS-short growing season and a northern, dry, continental cli- mate. Most of the fertile land is crowded into the "fertile tri- angle" in the western USSR, he said. The historical problem is one stemming from the 1930 up. heaval in which peasants strong, ly resisted the change to col­ lectivism when they were on the verge of relative prosperi- ty. LACK OF COMMUNICATION Present institutional prob- lems, he says, arise from the lack of communication between the agronomist in the laboratory and the peasant in the field due to party interference. The USSR, stated Dr. Jack­ son, has an agricultural area comparable to that of the U.S. and Canada, and has an agri­ cultural labor force much larg- er than that of the U.S., and yet because of the dilemma, it is unable to meet even two- thirds of the U.S. farm output. Dr. Jackson did make opto- mistic statements about cot­ ton production in central Asian USSR, the relative success of the State farms as compared to the collectives, and the suc­ cess of the private plots or "victory gardens" of the peas­ ants. Inquiring Reporter Bill Cote temperatures. Olds, from McGill Univer- sity in Montreal, Canada deve- loped the assumption that the brain is a electrical machine. He believes that all rewards were based on pleasure and pain and if tiny amounts of electrical current were fed in­ to the reward center the ani­ mal could be taught to push a bar to receive the electrical shock. In his experiment, Olds plac- ed electrodes that were hooked up to the "bar in a specific part of a rat's brain. When the bar was pushed, a tiny shock was received by the rat, and within a limited amount of time the rat could be seen cress, irig the bar "like mad." John Bull, graduate assistant in the psychology department, is directing a similar experi­ ment. His long-tailed rodents will be divided into two groups, food reward and electric sti­ mulation reward, and then com-" pared on the learning level. In amachine.Steretaxic,built by Bull, pilot rats are operated •on and electrodes were placed in their brain. By the use of pilot rats, Bull hopes to perfect his opera- ion, learn new techniques and per-state his assumptions be­ fore he begins work on the actual experiment. Eight rats have had electrod- es implanted. Several have died from anesthesia diffi­ culties, another rolls over and another jumps. Bull is working on the experi­ ment to fulfill the requirements for his masters thesis in the M.S. program. Tom Collins, assistant professor of psy cnoiogy, is his sponsor. Dr. Jack Crawford, associate pro­ fessor of psychology and Dr., Eldon E. Jacobsen, chairman of the psychology department make up the rest of the thesis committee. KCWS Features Hypnotism In Coming Special Broadcast Hallucination-causing drugs, cures through hypnosis, astral projection, reincarnation—these are some of the occult and mystifying topics to be covered in a special KCWS broad­ cast involving hypnotism and related phenomena, John Hoglin, assistant professor of Radio and Television, said. Vaugn Boone will tell how a hypnotist brought his school work up to the point where he became the top achiever in his class. He will also describe experiments with hypnotism in which a subject was able to pro­ ject his "other self" into a remote spot and accurately des­ cribe what was there. A women delivering a baby by means of hypnotism will relate her experiences in this area and how she laughed through her labor while watch­ ing a comedy movie in a hyp­ notic dream. An experimenter will describe the annual rites of a Mexican tribe who for years have used peyote cactus to in- duce schizophrenia in order to effect a detached self-examina- tion and self-improvement. The one-hour program traces the history of hypnotism from the "animal magnetism" cures of Franz Mesmer to the show business aspects and the weird and fascinating phenomena sug- gesting clairvoyancy, rein­ carnation and other occult manifestations, Hoglin said. The study will include a dis­ cussion of the effects of LSD and other similar drugs. An experimenter describes the vis­ ions produced, the glowing colors seen with the eyes open, and the pattern of color which are seen with the eyes closed. There is also the eye-witness account of the hypnotic sub­ ject who slipped into another personality or incarnation, and the concern of the witnesses that he would not resume his original identity. BY LARRY BROOKS Well, the third in a series of annual symposiums is his­ tory. Hats off to the seven or ten per cent of the student body that mustered enough courage to stay on campus for the event. Several sHirtents who did attend were asked what they thought of the events and if their time was wen spent. BILL COTE, Cashmere, Psychology Major, Junior. "Certainly I think it was worth the time. However I did think that this year it was less exciting than in previous years. The speakers this year were not as controversial as last year. The last two people to speak were very impressive, however. As for the symposium itself, it did not answer as many questions as it raised. It seemed merely to outline some of the problems and left me wanting to look on the other side of things discussed. In parts it was rather vague. I think there sould have been more research and discussion to find the root of the problems. But it was well worth the time and more students should have attended,"Cote said. TERRIE TTMEN. Chinook. English Ed, Freshman. "Yes, it was worth the time. I think it is valuable, for in the classroom people read to you out of books and do not present a real challenge. The speakers at the symposium did not pat you dn the back and tell you not to worry. They left you with questions for which you would have to look for answers. Those people were not afraid to stand up and say our society isn't as great as we would like to believe. I personally get tired of reading a book then simply repeating material for a grade. These people really made you think. I was really impressed with the sym­ posium and I would go to twenty if we had that many. Take the symposium away from Central and what challenge will you have left?" Miss Timmen said. PAUL BERG, Seattle, Art Ed Major, Junior. "The part which I went to was basically of little interest to me. Surely I recognize the importance of automation, to the United States and the wnrid. But it will not affect my field to any ereat extent. If the sym­ posiums are to be a success, which is neces­ sary for their continuence, they will have to appeal to the majority of student interest. Surely students who attend college have the intelligence to make up their own minds as to attend or not. I would rather attend something that interests me than something I know nothing about," Berg said. RON BAZE, Renton, Business Ad., Junior. yes, the symposium was worth while. 1 especially liked this one as it was related to my field. Theobald impressed me the most. Last year the symposium was on religion. I liked it, but it did not appeal to me as much. I don't know if I learned anything, but it did raise a lot of questions in my own mind. I went home durlne svmposium as a frosh and had a four day holiday. As a sophomore I stayed for I had a class that went along with the topic. 1 found it was truly interesting and once you attend one of them, you will not miss another," Baze said. CW Gets 60 Faculty Members Montgomery Site for Offices Next fall CWSC will see over 60 new faculty and admini- strative members, in addition to the regular staff. As a result, Montgomery Hall will be the site of new faculty of­ fices as many professors, now stationed in favored corners of the Administration Building, are transferred to provide for the increasing ad. space ministration. The Business Office and Re­ gistrar's Office are being ex­ panded to cover the main floor other offices such as Counsel­ ling, Dean of Students, Dean of Education, and Information are moving to the second and third floors, completely dis­ placing the Department of Lan­ guage, Literature, and Philo­ sophy. These classes will be held beginning next fall in Black Hall, Hertz, Edison, Shaw-Smy- ser, and the library, (with the exception that foreign language classes may still be taught in A401 and art in A405, The Little Art Theater). Edison will also be the site of much unprecedented activity next fall. Economical and ef­ fective use of all space will facilitate the expansion of Coun­ seling and Testing, more class- rooms, faculty offices, and an enlarged speech department, in­ cluding a full-time debate coach and an audiologist in speech therapy. It does not look as though new office buildings will be built on the campus in the near future: the building prior­ ity for the 1965-67 bi-ennium sees first the Science Build- ing and secondly the Fine and Applied Arts Buildings. PEM's Sponsor Car Wash, May 1 Central PEM'S will hold a car wash at Conrad's Union Station, 8th and Main tomor­ row, May 1, Carol Dendurent, president, said. The car wash will last from 9 a.m., to 3 p.m. Cost will be one dollar. Terrie Timmen Paul Berg Ron Baze Check These Values... '64 Mercury Montclair, 4- dr. hardtop, fully equipped. ...$2799 '64' Ford Galaxie 500, 4- dr., hardtop, full power $2599 *61 Mercury Station Wagon, P.S. automatic. $1399 '63 Plymouth 4-dr., V-8, automatic. ...$1399 '63 Studebaker 4-dr., automatic. . . . $1299 $299 to $399 £60 Dodge HTCpe. auto. [55 DeSoto, 4-dr., auto. ' )57 Ford hardtop coupe. '56_Mercuty 4-dr. hardtop ^6 Mercury 4-dr. KELLEHER Motor Co. 'Endgame,' An End But Not Finish By JOEL MILLER Animal, vegetable or mineral, that is the name of Samuel Beckett's game. His end is an end that does not finish. Beckett's play, "Endgame," is a study of paradox and contradiction. It is a tale of people, (If that is the proper word.) who laugh without being joyous who speak without communicating who look without seeing who hear without listening. It is a comedy which " does not make us happy. LIFE OR DEATH In "Endgame," we are faced with the question of whether the characters are liv­ ing or dead. We begin to wonder which is life and which is death, then we finally ask ourselves if it really makes any difference. Beckett's, characters live in their own world, yet they realize that there is an outside world. However, it is a world they fear, a world in which they cannot live. Their only response to this world is to exterminate it. But we are faced also with the question of whether these people can live in their own world. _ . CURSES EXISTENCE Hamm curses his own existence through his father. His father excuses himself by seeing the inevitability of his son's exis­ tence. Beckett seems to be saying that while we may curse our existence, we are here and The characters in "Endgame" need each other to survive, yet their only communica- tion is through vituperation and vindictiveness. we have no other choice but to live. Beckett is concerned with the illusions of life. In his play he presents us with people who are not really human with a dog that is not really a dog but a toy. He makes a rather damning comment on society and its use of human lives. Hamm's father and mother live in garbage cans because they are human garbage. They are the waste material of once productive beings. LIFE'S FOOLISHNESS "Endgame" tells of the foolishness of life. We go through the motions of life without being alive. We are more concerned with what appears to be than what is. We need other human beings to be human ourselves, yet we treat others inhumanly. For the meaning of this play to be ex- pressed as clearly it was, a good director and cast were needed. Darrell Carr as both the director and Hamm provided that talent. Terry Parker as Clov turned in a credible performance. Tom Beeson andSharon Bondur- ant were quite adequate as Nagg and Nell. The garbage can becomes a coffin for the living. Each of the characters fears the outside, because on the outside "it is hell," yet on the inside it is hell also. Hamm voices the common anguish when he asks for his pain killer. But Beckett tells us there is no pain killer. — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone 925-1147 - 925-5323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-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 at second class matter at the Ellensburg post office/ Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc. 18 E. 50th St. New York, N.Y. ( STAFF: PAUL ALLEN, Editor-in-chief D'Ann Dufenhorst and Bob McDaniel, Associate Editors Mike Ingraham, Sports Editor Steve Mohan, Assistant Sports Editor Margie Fields, News Editor Gussie Schaeffer, Feature Editor Kathy Halvorsen, Head Copy Editor Sharon Barth, Joel Miller, Kugie Louis, Sally Schriver, Copy Editors, Don Sharp, Business Manoger Larry Stanfel, Assistant Business Manager Ray Cullis, Cartoonist Joe Belanger, Assistant Adviser. Reporters: Greg Schmitt, Donna Carroll, Susie Peters, Larry Brooks, Ron Pedee, Roger Stansbury, Lois Lakso, Pat Russell, Linda George, Carolee Ottrom, Jaap Gerlings, Dennis Hammermeister, George Stoebel, Marilyn Wilson. Welcome Wildcats Dave's Barber Shop "Dave, Lee, Jim" Open 9-6 925-5255 205 E. 8th THE HOBBY SHOP SLOT CAR RACING ALL TYPES of Powered Hobbies 914 E. Capital 925-5554 Benjamin Franklin invented bifocal glasses. 1 DRIVE! N DAIRY MAR 18 FLAVORS ICE CREAM BANANA SPLITS SUNDAES ALWAYS A SPECIAL f Phone: 925-0441 7th and Main Hyakem Announces Editorship Openings Applications for HYAKEM editorship positions must be given to Bonnie Wiley, journa- lism department, by May 7. Paying positions available are sports editor, and copy editor, organizations editor, as­ sociate editor, and photogra- pher, Penny Kinder, HYAKEM editor for next year, said. Interested students are urged to apply. Recreation Director Plans Speech Here Summer playground pro­ grams will be discussed by Patricia Karrasch, director of recreation for KingCounty Parks and Recreation De- partment, at the Recreation Association meeting Monday, May 3 at 7 p.m., in the Re- creation center. Dick Erickson, president, will conduct a brief social meeting. 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