•c i . • - Campus Crier •=' ^yvr'-v.-^e : VOL. 39—NO. 3 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1965 Fall Conference Set for CWSC Three CWSC members of the Recreation Club are shown preparing welcome signs for the upcoming Washington State Recreation Society meeting to be in Ellensburg, Oct. 24-26. From left are Mrs. Katie Jungmann Turner, Walla Walla, Karen Nixon, Raymond, .and Dick Erickson, Connell. Erickson is president of the student section of WSRS. Delegates rep­ resenting government—city and state, industry, and education will gather for the statewide meeting. The conference co-hosts are Ellensburg Parks and Recreation Commission and CWSC Recreation Club. Resolution Hits Sweecy Weekend Set way, "Knights are Old, but Cats are Bold." The biggest event of the Home­ coming weekend is the Home­ coming dance held Saturday night from 9 p.m. — 1 a.m. After laughing along with Bill Cosby, students will continue by attend­ ing one of the dances. Class Meeting A resolution deploring com-' pulsory class attendance as a means of academic evaluation was passed during the Oct. 19 SGA meeting. The "status quo" resolution further recommended that the college administration elimin­ ate compulsory class attendance at all existing levels of instruc­ tion. The SGA action in effect states that it is the responsibility of the individual to decide for him­ self if class attendance will benefit his education. The reso­ lution quotes the 1965-66 CWSC catalogue as saying that it is generally assumed that all stu­ dents are responsible men and women. All faculty at Central are re­ quired by the catalogue to take class attendance. In certain classes, class attendance is used as a partial criteria for the stu­ dent's grade evaluation. The resolution opposes this. "I support the status quo res- olution, even though it is worded rather strongly," Roger Gray, SGA president, said. "It ap­ pears to me that the students supporting this resolution are asking the college academic authorities for a justification of class attendance as a means of academic evaluation. Person­ ally, I feel that this question should be asked and a justifica­ tion should be given to the aca­ demic community," he further said. The status quo resolution was proposed by Darrel Wills. It was passed by the legislature by a vote of 11-2-1. The weekend of October 29- 30 signifys Sweecy Homecoming, 1965. "In Days of Old, When Knights Were Bold," the theme for this year's homecoming, refers to the football game between Cen­ tral's Wildcats and the PLU Knights. Beck Hall put it another CW Reaches Record Mark CWSC enrollment has reached a record 4,566 students this fall, an increase of 21.6 per cent over fall quarter 1964. Each class showed an increase in number as did the total num­ ber of graduate students, Enos Underwood, registrar, said. Percentage increases by class are: freshmen 22.9 per cent, sophomores 24.2, juniors 22.8, seniors 8.5 and graduates 51.6. Enrolled are 1,993 freshmen, 773 sophomores, 85 juniors, 714 seniors, 191 graduates and 133 special students (those tak­ ing not more than six credit hours). Men outnumber women 2,521 to 2,045, although in the fresh­ men class women outnumber men 1,047 to 946. Men outnum­ ber women in each of the other four classifications. Out of the 1,993 students clas­ sified as freshmen, 1,390 are high school graduates entering Central for their first college work. Transfers from other col­ leges, universities and com­ munity colleges total 559 stu­ dents, while married students total 633. KLEEB PLAYS The Milt Kleeb orchestra will be playing in the SUB ballroom. Couples who like to switch around can walk over to old com­ mons and dance to the music of the Doug Davis orchestra. Frank Liberio, pianist, will be playing in the SUB Cage. Tickets are $3.00 per couple for the semi-formal dance. A dance will also be held Friday night, Oct. 29, in the SUB ballroom with the "Vice­ roys." Admission will be $1 per student. The traditional Homecoming "Mums" will go on sale In the information booth in the SUB Oct. 27. Contrary to general opinion, the traditional "Mums" are not just for a man to give to his Homecoming date, but are meant to be worn by every­ one in the spirit of Homecoming. The "Mums," white with a red 'C' on them, will be sold for $1.25 by the Home Economics club. OTHER EVENTS Other events scheduled for Homecoming are the Lampoon, Friday at 8 p.m., the pre-game noise rally Saturday at 1 p.m. and the dorm open house, from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Classes will be dismissed at 1 p.m. Friday Oct. 29. Leisure Time Topic Discussed by Meeting The Washington State Recrea­ tion Society begins its fall con­ ference Sunday, Oct. 24. The theme of the event is "Educa­ ting for Leisure." Registration for the confer­ ence opens at 3 p.m. on the second floor of the Thunder- bird restaurant. Attending the three day con­ ference will be 150 to 200 people representing professional rec­ reation leaders and administra­ tors throughout the state. CENTRAL CHOSEN Central was chosen for the con- ference because it is one of three state institutions which of­ fers a major in recreation. This conference is a follow-up of the one held last year in Ta- coma entitled "Challenge for Leisure." "Educating for Leisure" is planned by the student section of the society and members of the local recreation club. Chair­ man for the various committees Hyakem Plans Picture Times For Students Individual pictures for the Hy­ akem will be taken next week. Modern Photo of Ellensbergwill photograph students from five dorms in the basement of the SUB. Students from Anderson, Dix­ on and Alford have appointments for Monday, Oct. 25. Boys in Al­ ford and Barto will be photo­ graphed Tuesday, Oct. 26. Barto and Beck are scheduled for Wed­ nesday, Oct. 27. The remaining dorms will be given appointments later this quarter. are: Katie Jurgmany, banquet Star Cline, housing and invita­ tions Kathy Thomas, hobby show Mike Parnell, programs Jerry Hendricks, book sale Kar­ en Nixon, fun night Melody Beck- ley, registration and nametags Dick Erickson, student break­ fast. The keynote speaker for the event will be Reynold E. Carl­ son, chairman of the depart­ ment of Recreation and Park Administration at Indiana Un­ iversity. Professor Carlson was chosen for this because of his outstanding leadership in the field of recreation, especial­ ly in the area of outdoor educa­ tion and camping, Mrs. Helen McCabe, President of the WSRS, said. SONGFEST SET Following the keynote speech Sunday evening, there will be a reception and coffee hour spon­ sored by the Ellensburg Park Commission in Hertz recital hall. A popcorn songfest will be held after the reception inGrupe conference center until mid­ night. Fun Night will be held at the Thunderbird restaurant Monday evening from 9:30 to 12 p.m. It will feature skits, mixers, and folk singing. "This is a great opportunity for us to plan and organize this conference and be hosts to the professionals and other recrea­ tion students," Dick Erickson, president of the Recreation club and the student section of the WSRS, said. Car Wash Slated Dixon Manor will sponsor a car wash Friday, Oct. 29, from 12-5 p.m. Cost will be $1 per car. Bar-41 Ranch Hosts New Student Retreat r Students wearing griibbies and carrying sleeping bags are leav­ ing for the Bar-41 Ranch and the New Student Retreat today. The Retreat offers transfer stu­ dents and freshmen three days of activities designed to acquaint them with SGA, introduce topics for thought and provide rec­ reation. Dr. Charles McCann, acting dean of faculty, will deliver the keynote address, "Higher Education," t(might. Saturday's speakers are Kirby Krbec, di­ rector of the SUB and student activities Dr. Jon Ericson, speech and drama chairman Roger Gray, SGA president and John DeMer chant, assistant pro-, fessor of music. Sunday, Rev. Gil Splett, local Lutheran minister, will deliver a spiritual message, "Is God Really Dead?" Members of Cen­ tral's faculty and student lead­ ers will be introduced tonight. SGA OFFERS MORE "I am of the opinion that SGA should offer more than an explanation of its three coun­ cils," Gary Anderson, execu­ tive vice-president, said. "We hope our New Student Retreat will offer an intellectual in­ troduction to college life not only an explanation of SGA, but also a look at what SGA can do for the students." This year the retreat is de­ signed as an exchange of ideas, rather than just an explanation of student government as in previous years, he said. After each address discussion groups will be lead by faculty members and student leaders. A student-faculty panel will be moderated by "Donna Schaplow, social vice-president. GAMES INCLUDED Recreation activities include games, horseback riding, foot­ ball and hiking. Also on the agenda are social dancing, sing­ ing, fireside and snacks. Accomodations were made for 150 students, Anderson said. Chris Hamlin is chairman for the SGA- sponsored event. The Bar-41 Ranch is near Cle Elum.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 23, 1965 Pag* 2 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'v" Campns Crier EDITORIAL PAGE "Spotlight on Opinion" Leisure Symbolizes Freedom Leisure symbolizes freedom and opportunity, is a comple­ ment for work, hot antithesis. The common association of lei­ sure for college students is the end of the last class period Friday when one may have his freedom to run home, or take in a weekend celebration. For some, it is a period of bore­ dom if there is not sufficient planned entertainment on cam­ pus. For others, leisure and its enjoyment is associated with money. Few students, I am sure, look upon their leisure at col­ lege as an opportunity to ex­ plore various activities in a pursuit of self-satisfaction and enrichment now and for the fu­ ture. Fortunately, college students gain new insights and knowledges through prescribed and elective classes under the tutelage of instructors which will broaden horizons for future leisure use. But the spirit and spontaneity of free choice which charac­ terizes recreation and play is often lacking, due to the com­ pulsion of grades and the de­ pendence upon instructors. From the beginning of civili­ zation, man has sought leisure to be creative, to belong, to achieve, to compete and to be adventuresome according to his own desires. How many students are directing their leisure, to find these satisfactions in a per­ sonal way? Where can the skills and experiences necessary to gain a balance of these personal needs be found in the college community? The college community, the age of college students, and the present times provide the great­ est of varied opportunity to pre­ pare for one's leisure. Leisure, and there are more hours for it in the college schedule than most will admit, presents the key to the possibility of dis­ covering and exploring new in­ terests in the cultural arts of music, drama, dance, art and literature. Opportunities a- bound to learn new skills in physical, mental and social ac­ tivities which one may continue far into the future. The con- trolled atmosphere of the col- lege presents leadership, as­ sistance and encouragement to be a participator not only a spectator. Every individual needs a balance of activities from which he may choose for his leisure use whether he be in a group or alone, in a con- fined space or in the great out-of-doors whether he feels the need for a sedentary or phys- ical activity or the desire to be creative. Leisure time to be enjoyable and satisfying, must be planned and budgeted just as well as classwork assignments. Think of the activities you would like to do and then try them out learn and practice them and then analyze your feelings re­ lated to these activities. Y pro OFT OP CIAS5 of at Si ANlP MV \JZCXiX££e MAY CAKKY YOLS A /VMNUTE TWO FAST THt? MOON/ HOUfc." Humor Readers See 'Image' '' f'v•" .. - 4:-i ' tii-y:.*. -v.' CRIER Mistakes Refuted TO THE EDITOR: Congratulations, the CRIER did it again! From a two-minute interview, a CRIER reporter managed to write a story that covered one-third of the front page of the last issue. The editor managed to write an editorial condemning SGA, SPC and SAC as well as the Homecoming committee without so much as talking to the general Homecoming chairman. The flaws in the story, "Committee Cancels Annual Parade," are obvious to anyone familiar with the Homecoming program* Just as obvious is the fact that the reporter took little time to interview me. I was asked only who was involved in the decision to discontinue the Homecoming parade. First, the announcement that there would be no parade was made spring quarter NOT the week of October 4 as the uninformed reporter stated. This decision was re-emphasized in a letter to dorm presidents during the summer. The head residents were sent information concerning the gen­ eral Homecoming program, and the information on the parade was only part of it. All dorm presidents had already received the in­ formation that was sent to their head residents. When the reporter made his attempt to state what would take place of the Homecoming parade, it was obvious that his sole source of information was the fall social calendar. He failed to notice that nothing is taking the place of the parade. Only one who based his information on the social calendar would call the dance Friday, October 28, with the "Viceroys" the "Homecoming Hop." At no time has the Homecoming committee tagged the dance with this title. Also, the reporter shows he knew nothing about the sign competition when he stated, "Students will also have the opportunity to decorate buildings on campus with signs and posters. . ." Anyone who is familiar with Homecoming knows that the signs are placed in front of the residence halls and on 8th Ave. Posters are not a part of the decorations. There WAS apathy on campus spring quarter, but was NOT on the part of SGA, SPC or SAC. SPC did, in fact, take a straw vote on the parade issue and about one-half of the dorm presidents favored floats over signs. This was certainly not enough support to justify a major undertaking like the parade. No organization could have FORCED the Homecoming com­ mittee to have added a parade to the Homecoming schedule. Hiis decision rested solely with the Homecoming committee and especially with the general chairman. My own opinion on the parade was expressed when I was interviewed by the Personnel committee for the position. I real­ ized when I was appointed that the general program would have to be revised. We could no longer justify the parade. Even the CRIER editor could offer no justification for adding the parade to the Homecoming schedule. Since I was the only person interested in being Homecoming chairman, I felt free to make a number of changes. Those who are concerned because a certain event is not included in the 1965 Homecoming Schedule should apply for the position of General chairman next spring. It is the apathy of these people that the editor should have mentioned. Gary Guinn Homecoming Chairman By BILL EYMAN The Cage has its loiterers, the library its bookworms, the health center its hypochondri­ acs, and now, praise be, the CRIER boasts its weekly en­ thusiasts. You've seen them, strolling down the mall with phonetics manual in left hand, CRIER in right, staring excitedly at the tabloid which unintentionally blocks the view of that chest­ nut tree, approaching rapidly at 12 o'clock high. You've seen them sitting alone at corner tables in the Cage, happily reading about themsel­ ves, When approached by 'Tiends, who mention how won­ derful the article was, the en- Film Proves Utter Despair By SUE MIDDLEBROOK "The Bandits of Orgorsolo," the Sunday night foreign film, proved to be a credit to pro­ ducer, Vitorrio De Seca. The main character is proud young shepherd. His face is weather beaten and he is far older than his years. He has toiled all his life for a herd of his own. He and his younger brother tend the herd high in the hills. They are in a sense isolated from soc­ iety and its concept ot right and *rrong, Michele becomes a victim of circumstances, they are of his own making, and yet he has no control over them. He is sus­ pected of armed robbery and criminal conspiracy, and al­ though not guilty, he sees a chance to escape and he does. With his brother, they run the herd over the mountains to the plains where they feel they will ' be safe. Tliis results in the whole herd dying. A part of Michele dies with then. The feeling of utter despair and defeat is dramatic­ ally shown in the faces of the two brothers. Overhead a lone vulture surveys the area. SHEPHERD RUINED Irony takes over and Michele becomes what the police were convinced he was. "I am ruin­ ed—how will I live?", is aques- tion Michele has to ask and answer. He exchanges a hard life for a harder one, one pri­ son for another. Michele ex­ presses it himself, to live out in the open is little different than hiding. thusiast always seems to re­ ply, "Oh really! I haven't even seen it." TAME TEAM You've seen them sitting next to you in class, shaking their heads as they read about our "somewhat tame" football Wild­ cats, smile as they read about extended dorm hours for women, and quiver as they read about selective service requirements. You've seen them charging for the CRIER office after reading about their latest blunder in the editorial section. These "thems" make up a good portion of the CRIER en­ thusiasts, but aren't we forget­ ting the most common type of all? Ah yes — the common, ordinary, weekly CRIER reader. He's the one who waits patient, ly for the SUB to open at 8 a.m. every Friday so as to be the first in line for his CRIER. He's the one who folds his CRIER neatly and saves it for that moment back at the dorm or apartment when he can play the Grand Canyon Suite on his stereo, take out a cigarette, sit back and truly enjoy his CRIER. ALL KINDS ENJOY All kinds of people read and enjoy the CRIER. Some say it's because the paper plays an im­ portant role in such areas as sports coverage, drama promo­ tions, the latest items "cover­ ed" by the SGA legislature, areas of interest concerning Central's administration and faculty. Then there are those who claim the CRIER's increas­ ed circulation has played a vital role in the "Down with Suzan Spotless1 campaign which seems to be in full swing on Central's campus. Perhaps the prime purpose of the CRIER is to please its readers. It makes no difference to the staff of the paper where, how, or when you read the CRIER, just so long as you en­ joy it. As far as giving a summary as to "What Kind of Man Reads the CRIER," I would suggest that you set this "literary mas­ terpiece" aside just long enough to take a good look in a mirror. Economics Group Welcome Planned All business and economic stu­ dents are welcome to attend the Business club's guest speakers and general meetings held every second and fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m. Acts Spurred By Defiance Campus morality and policy in Vietnam are two of an up­ coming assortment of contem­ porary issues CWSC students and faculty members will spot­ light at weekly forums. The for­ ums are sponsored by the United Campus Christian Ministry. UCCM forums deal with mean­ ingful, often controversial, con­ temporary issues that are im­ portant to thinking college stu­ dents. Forum format allows for a twenty minute opening presen­ tation by a speaker who is an authority on campus in the realm of the forum topic. He attempts to raise questions for the forum that follows. Approx- imately an hour is then devoted to questions and comments from the audience. BAKER SPEAKS Luther Baker, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Family Life, will be­ gin the program Tuesday night, Oct. 26, at 6 p.m. in the SUB Lair. With a presentation en­ titled "So This School is Co-Ed. What Do You Know About That?", Baker will probe the delicate and controversial realm of col­ legiate pre-marital sexual re lations. Now that a student is of age, and no longer subject to parental control, what patterns will he develop in getting to know per­ sons of th« opposite sex? How does one work out the question of his own sexual identity? Pro­ fessor Baker is experienced in the field of pre-marital and mar­ ital counseling. Though officially designated as part of the new student or­ ientation series, the forum is open to all students. POLICY REQUIRED Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. in the SUB Lair at the mid­ week open forum, Jerry Silver­ man, professor of Political Sci­ ence and a specialist in the study of Southeast Asia, will advance some "Constructive Al­ ternates in the War in Viet­ nam." Silverman will ask what (he United States is trying to ac­ complish in Vietnam and ad­ vance his convictions as to the methods by which this country would best be able to achieve these goals. Reverend Don Cramer, Direc­ tor of the UCCM, is the man responsible for the weekly for­ ums. Cramer, a Methodist min­ ister, works with a corporate board composed of four rep­ resentatives from each of five Protestant denominations. CHURCH MEMBERS These representatives come from community, campus, and from higher organizational levels of the churches. Parti­ cipating churches are the Amer­ ican Baptist, Disciples of Christ, Methodist, United Presbyterian, and the United Church of Christ. Reverend Cramer says that the central purpose of the UCCM forums is to "create an under­ standing of what it means to be effectively related to history." Further, says Cramer, "UCCM is one of the places where the question of human existence is being raised and experiments are being conducted in realizing answers to that question. We're doing it in a particular way that is in the context of the Christian faith." ExamsScheduled Teacher education admission exams will be administered fall quarter from October 26 through October 28. Students in doubt as to whether or not they need to take these tests can check with the Teacher Education Sec­ retary, Room 304, Barge Hall. All students who plan to take the tests must sign rosters to be posted outside the Office of the Dean of Education, Barge Hall Room 304. Time, place, and date of tests will be posted-.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 22, 1965 ' Page 3 Coeds Vie for Homecoming HOMECOMING BEAUTIES—Posing for their first official picture as Homecoming queen candidates are from left, Diane Hunt, Sue Lombard Colleen Wendt, Barto Melody Wat­ son, Hitchcock Marlene Sattlemeir, Munson Barbara C arisen, Alford Sherry Onstott, Sparks Jeanne Rasmussen, Middleton Manor Mary Ellen Bugni, Elwood Manor Leone Davis, Buttons Apartments Sandy Kennedy, Anderson Carolee Woolhouse, Meisher Marilyn Whiting, Kennedy, Donna Durham, Kamola, and Kathy Tretwold, Glyndauer. Not pictured areCorine Olson, Munro Kathy Peterson, Wilson Linda Reindel, North Margie Sample, Whitney Mar­ shal Self, Stephens and Karen Vie stenz, Jennie Moore. The Queen and her four princesses will be crowned Thursday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. in McConnell auditorium. Vying for the crown of Home- coming queen are 22 CWSC women. Marilyn Whiting, 20 year old Prosser miss, is Kennedy hall's choice for Homecoming candi­ date. The 5' 7" blue-eyed, brown-haired junior is a home economics major. She lists sew­ ing, water-skiing, and cooking as her hobbies. Kamola's assistant house­ mother, Donna Durham, is rep­ resenting her dorm. The 21 year old sociology major hails from Seattle. She is 5* 5", has brown hair and eyes. Donna enjoys bowling, badminton, and sewing. The men at Barto Hall have picked Colleen Wendt to rep­ resent them. The 20 year old junior from Grandview lives at Kamola Hall. She is blond, 5' 5" and has blue eyes. The el­ ementary education major plans to teach at the primary level. Colleen is a member of SNEA and in her spare time likes to sew and oil paint. Glyndauer's president is also its candidate. Kathy Tretwold, blue-eyed 5' 5" brunett is a junior English major from Ev­ erett. After graduation she plans to go into personnel work. Hailing from Walla Walla is Jenny Moore's choice, Karon Viestenz. The tall 5' 10" brown haired and eyed miss is majoring in elementary educa­ tion. Karen is a 19 year old junior who takes flying lessons. Sherry Onstoll from Sumner is a 21 year old senior el­ ementary education major. The men at Sparks are her spon­ sor. She has black hair, brown eyes and is 5» 6". Sherry works as a typist at Holmes dining hall. The active miss enjoys snow skiing, swimming, horseback ri­ ding and tennis. Red-headed Diane Hunt is Sue Lombard's candidate. Diane is also an elementary education major. The 20 year old junior is from Tacoma, has blue eyes and is 5» 4" tall. Miss Hunt works on the CWSC food com­ mittee, and enjoys swimming, tennis, and sewing. Sandy Kennedy, a blue-eyed strawberry blonde, is from Seat­ tle. She is assistant head resi­ dent and also Anderson's hall's choice for Homecoming queen. The 5' 8" 20 year old candi­ date is a member of Kelly's Angels. She is a junior major­ ing in sociology and hopes to teach English in junior high. Blonde, blue-eyed biology ma­ jor, Barbara Carlsen, is also from Seattle. Alford Hall is her sponsor. The 20 year old junior lives off-campus. She is 5' 6" and likes to fish and water ski. AWS president Carolee Os- trom is representing off-cam- pus as queen candidate. Carolee is a junior majoring in pre­ law. After finishing the pre-law program at Central she plans to transfer to the University of Washington. She is 5' 6" blue- eyed blonde, and a member of of Kelly's Angels and the Ski club. Dancer (toe, top, and ballet) Jeanne Rasmussen is a psych­ ology major from Kent. The 22 year old senior is representing Middleton. The 5' 7" blue eyed blonde lives off-campus. She plans to teach 3rd grade in Seat­ tle next fall." Carole Woolhouse, secretary of Meisner, is her dorm's can­ didate. She is 20 years old and a junior majoring in home ec­ onomics. Miss Woolhouse has brown hair, blue eyes, and is 5' 6V2" tall. She likes to ski, play tennis, and cook, and would like to teach home economics on the secondary level. Mary Ellen Bugni is repre­ senting Elwood Manor for Home­ coming. She is a physical ed­ ucation major from Cle Elum, has black hair, brown eyes, and stands 5' 7". Miss Bugni is vice-president of Kamola, a member of Spurs and the AWS cabinet, likes to dance, sew, and play tennis. She would like to teach P.E. on the secondary level and then try to get on an international airlines as a stewardess. Spanish major Melody Watson ' has dark brown hair and eyes, and is sponsored by Hitchcock. The 20 year old 5' 5" junior is from Olympia. Melody would like to finish her fifth year of education at the University of Spain. Green - eyed, strawberry blonde, Marlene Sattlemeier comes from the small Washing­ ton state town of Sultan. Mun­ son Hall is her residence and sponsor. After graduation in June, the senior Psychology ma­ jor will be teaching first grade. Business education is Chris Hamlin's major. She is Dixon Manor's Homecoming candidate. The 20 year old junior from Bellevue has hazel eyes, brown hiar and is 5' 4". She plans to teach elementary school. Chris is a member of SAC, was chairman of the Frosh Retreat and likes to ski. Kamola hall is her residenc e. Leone Davis, from Everett, is a senior in education. But­ ton Apartments is her residence and sponsor. She is 5' 7V2", has blue eyes and is a blonde. Leone's activities include Kappa Delta Pi, SNEA, and cooking and sewing. After graduation in June she will teach first grade in the Seattle area. From Kennewick comes Mon­ roe's candidate Corine Olson. She is a junior secondary ed­ ucation major. Corine is 5' 5", has blue eyes and brown hair. She lives off-campus. Shortest of the candidates at 5' 3" is Margie Sample. Whit- ney Hall is her sponsor. She is a 20 year old senior from Seat­ tle. * Swingline HUNGRY? Try Our Delirious 19 4 Hamburger ARCTIC CIRCLE "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a more abundant life'." Franklin D. Roosevelt 1 ) Roosevelt Dime MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofC spe­ ll cial checking account. A great way to organize your budget... have money when you need it. Learn how convenient it is—and how effective —to have your own personal checking account! NBC It Across from the College On 8th Ave." NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank Ellensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl Street E [11 Divide 30 by l/2 and add 10. What is the answer? (Answers below) [ 21 You have a TOT Stapler that staples eight 10-page reports or tacks 31 memos to a bulletin board. How old is the owner of this TOT Stapler? This is the Swingline Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum—but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Get it at any stationery, variety, book store! INC. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 umo UB3 noX ai»)i jooqat ®IW!I isatpuoq dip s()t 'jpuad b pus a(00q -ajou e 6} XeM aq* Xq '(js Bapi paq b jou si ipiqM—• • j3(dB)S JLOi « aABq nq^„ -33b jno^ z si papps oi z *q p®p!a!p oe) ol*(S£ i shhmsnv
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 22, 1965 Page 4 Research Center Scheduled For Location in Old Hospital A new research center, to be in operation by this summer, has been purchased by the col­ lege. The center will be located In Ellensburg' old hospital, which was vacated when the new hospital was built. The hospital, at 814 Third St., occupies about 30,000 square feet. It consists of two floors plus a daylight basement. The building will primarily be used by the psychology de­ partment, but other departments will also have an interest. A physical fitness study by the P. E. department will be housed there. Also interested are the council- ing personnel who will do re­ search on counclling techniques. - Members of the psychology de- Berry Speaks For Meeting The Student National Educa­ tion Association held its second meeting of the quarter Wednes­ day night at the Grupe confer- ence center. Kenneth R. Berry, assistant professor of education, headed the program with a talk on new audio-visual aids. Dr. Theodore F. Naumann, as­ sociate professor of psychology, will be featured on the program of the S.N.E.A. meeting schedul­ ed for November 17, at the Grupe conference center, Jun- elle Benedict, social commis­ sioner, said. Dr. Naumann will be discussing the Montessori method and programmed learn­ ing. partment staff having an interest in the center include Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, chairman of the de­ partment of psychology Dr. Thomas Collins, Dr. Jack Craw­ ford, Dr. Richard Morris, and Miss Marion Harless. INTERESTED STAFF Dr. Collins will be working with lower animals, studying brain function while Dr. Craw­ ford will be involved in human research. Dr. Morris and Miss Harless are new to the staff. Miss Harless will experiment in comparative psychology of lower organisms. She will use turtles in her study. The hospital's surgery will be kept intact for research on lower animals. Isolation quar­ ters for animals will be built in order to observe control over environment studies. STUDENTS BENEFIT Dr. Collins, a UW graduate, points out that CWSC students will also benefit from the cen­ ter. Primarily involved will be Master of Science students, but there will also be room for in­ dividual study and research of undergraduates. Psychology lab courses will probably be moved to the research center. A growth in the psychology department is envisioned by Dr. Collins. Because of the oppor­ tunity for research he believes that more students and staff members will be attracted to the college. The psychology department hopes to purchase new equip­ ment for the center in the fu­ ture. —* c • • ••vy The perceptive gentleman who wears it senses the progression of its subtle shadings, their refreshing change of pace. He appreciates that tingle of invigorating lime at the outset, the mellow spice tone that follows and, finally, the blend of muted overtones so exclusively Persian Lime that holds for hours to sigivai- the welcome impact of his presence. RETREAD STUDENT — Cecil Lambert, a member of Central's first graduating class in 1934, has returned to school to revalidate his teaching certificate. He is pictured above performing in the Freshman Hootenanny. Ex-Student Returns "What's this I hear about you going back to school to get re- treaded?" a friend of Cecil Lam­ bert's asked when he heard Lambert was returning to Cen­ tral after 35 years. Cecil Lambert entered Central in 1930 and graduated with 22 others in the first graduating class in 1934. Now he is back at Central to revalidate his teaching certificate. While attending Central, many years ago, Lambert worked on the CRIER. At that time no credit was offered and students had to sell ads in order to put out the paper. There was no finan­ cial support from theSGA. Lam­ bert remembers times when the paper did not make the press. At times a full crew would show up and at other times only two or three students would work toward publication. For a quar­ ter, Lambert was associate edi­ tor. He was also a contributing feature writer. PLAYED TENNIS In 1933-34, Lambert lent his talent to the tennis team. In the tournaments he played on a doubles team. After graduation, Lambert was unable to go into teaching. Ec­ onomic factors drove him to seek higher wages than teachers were receiving. He worked in sawmills, drove trucks, and traveled with country western bands, singing and playing the guitar. Finally he decided to settle down in Ellensburg, where he raised a son and a daughter. JOINS DEPARTMENT In 1939, he joined the Ellens­ burg Fire Department and stay­ ed with them until last July when he was injured fighting a warehouse fire. While in the Fire Department, Lambert be­ came captain of suppression shift B. His teaching background em­ erged when, under the direction of Dr. Reed, formerly of Heb- eler elementary, Lambert set up a program on fire safety for elementary school children. Lambert wait into classrooms and worked directly with the chil- dren. Since his accident, this aspect of safety has been aban- doned in the Ellensburg schools. No one has been available to replace him. Lambert has already given of his talent to Central students when he MC'd and sang at the SUB Hootenanny on October 13. Lambert does not plan to write for the CRIER until he reevalu­ ates his capabilities. The energy, the powers of con­ centration, and the frenetic ways of youth are not as predominant in Lambert as they were when he first enrolled at Central. Your Beauty Health and Prescription Center" JOE SCHWAB CLARENCI HELGESON and 4tfe aid PiM 925-5344 FREE-FREE-FREE WHAT? DRAWING FOR 3 COLONIAL STYLE THROW RUGS WHERE? CAMPUS CLEANERS ON EUCLID WAY ACROSS FROM THE A & W WHEN? MONDAY, OCT. 25,7:00 P.M. WHY? TO ANNOUNCE OUR OPENING CAMPUS CLEANERS NO OBLIGATION Harvard Sets Scholarships For Students Harvard University is offering a special $4,000 fellowship in teaching for a senior enrolled at a college or university in Washington. The Harvard-Washington Fel­ lowship in Teaching, a $1,700 scholarship and a $2,300 teach­ ing internship, will enable a graduate of a college of arts and sciences to enter the Mas­ ter of Arts in Teaching pro­ gram at Harvard for 1966-67. The M.A.T. Program is de­ signed to prepare outstanding liberal arts graduates for po­ sitions of leadership in the pub­ lic schools. No previous course work in education is expected. The one-year program in- eludes courses in the candidate's teaching field under the Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences and professional courses under the Faculty of Education. The M.A.T. represents the first step in a sequence of study and teach­ ing which may lead to a doc­ torate In the candidate's teach­ ing field. An applicant must rank in the upper fifth of his class and pre­ sent a major in biology, chem­ istry, economics, English, French, history, mathematics, physics or political science. Applications must be received by February 15. Unsuccessful applicants for the Harvard- Washington Fellowship will auto­ matically be considered for other scholarships, loans and teaching internships awarded through the Master of Arts in Teaching Program. Statement of Ownership, Man­ agement, and Circulation Act of Oct. 23, 1962: Section 4369, Title 39, United States Code 1. Date of Filing—Sept. 22,1965 2. Title of Publication—The Campus Crier 3. Frequency of Issue—Weekly during regular school ses­ sions 27 issues total. 4. Location of Known Office of Publication — Central Wash­ ington State College, Ellens­ burg, Wash. 98926. 5. Location of Headquarters of or General Business Offices of the Publishers—Crier Of­ fice, Samuelson Union Build­ ing, C entral W ashington State College. 6. Publisher — Student Govern­ ment Association, Central Washington State College. b. Faculty Adviser-D.A.Lang c. Editor-in-chief-D'Ann Du- fenhorst 7. Owner—Student Government Association, Central Wash­ ington State College. 8. Known Bondholders, Mort­ gagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding One Per Cent or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mort­ gages, or Other Secruities— None 9. Average No. Copies Printed Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months—3600 No. Copies Printed Single Is- - ue Nearest to Filing Date— 4500 9. a. Average No. Copies Print- ted Each Issue During Pre­ ceding 12 Months—3600 No. Copies Printed Single Issue Nearest to Filing Date—4500 b. Average Free Distribution Each Issue During Pre­ ceding 12 Months—3600 Free uistnouilon Single Issue Nearest to Filing Date—4500 c. Average Total Distribu­ tion Each During Preced­ ing 12 Months—3600 Total Distribution Single Issue Nearest to Filing Date—4500 I certify that the statements made by me are correct and: complete. D. A. Lang Faculty Adviser . ^
Mishap Hurts Two Cyclists Two 18-year-old Ellensburg youths were injured In a motor, cycle accident near Hertz mus­ ic hall about 12:50 last Satur- day. Taken to Kittitas Valley Com. munity hospital were Tom Wolf, sehr, 18, and David D. Runyon, 18. The two youths were riding on a motorcycle when they col- lided with an automobile driven by George S. Hayner, 18. Wolfsehr was treated for min­ or injuries and released from the hospital. Runyon, suffering from a head injury, was released last Sunday from the hospital. Board Chosen By Magazine The editorial board of IN- SCAPE was chosen Tuesday. The members are Chuck Min- zel, Susie Wilson, Sharon Bon. durant, Ross Jones andMarcia House. Students interested in working on INSCAPE may attend weekly open meetings. Time and place of meetings will be posted in the SUB. Poetry, prose, drama and art by students or faculty can be turned in to room 13, Mont* gomery hall. Hawkins Hop Flaunts Fuzz Hey, fellas, do you want an excuse to stop shaving? Then enter the Sadie Hawkins beard- growing contest. Contestants are required to register, clean shaven, at Mun- son hall on Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A prize for the best beard will be awarded at the Sadie Hawkins Tolo Dance, Friday, Nov. 12. Other events planned for Sadie Hawkins Day include a woman's footrace, rolling pin throwing contest and even a cow milking contest. This 'n That Monkey Lives on Diet Of Apples, Biscuits BY GUSSIE SCHAEFFER CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 22, 1965 Pag« 5 How would you like to live on a diet of apples, nuts, banana biscuits and meal worms? If you are an off-campus student per­ haps you already do. But the diet is characteristic of a daily meal of a squirrel monkey and it is exactly what T. C. eats. T. C. is a female squirrel monkey in the psychology depart­ ment that is being used for psychological and physiological re­ search into animal behavior by psychology graduate assistants. She is also used in demonstrations for general psychology courses. T. C , a former actress for the campus drama department (she played herself in "Inherit the Wind")» is lonely. Her only company besides students is white rats. With each college male afraid of being drafted into military service, it must be comforting to know they can "Join the Navy, and see what is left of the world." It is always amazing how people become so interested in con­ struction, at least as long as they are not doing the work. One Central male became so engrossed in watching work on the high- rise dorm project that he ran into a telephone pole in front of Mun- son hall and then turned around only to end up in a ditch. When he seemed to regain his balance he bumped into a construction worker. Finally, oriented to the situation, he found a nook to finish watching and an hour later was seen still in the identical spot sur­ veying the work of a bulldozer. We have always wondered why women and especially college coeds, like to wear high heels. W e can only come to the conclu­ sion that the shoes are worn because the coeds prefer to be kissed elsewhere than on the forehead. Although the Central band is unaware of it, theyhave two re* cruits for their precision marching unit. The only problepi is the two young girls are still in elementary school. But, what they lack in age they makeup in enthusiasm. When the band practices and the two girls hear the beat, they drop their books to begin march­ ing. Lifting their legs high and swinging their arms to the music, the two march back and forth across the Grupe conference center bridge until the band plays its last note. Thai the two young misses pick up their books and head home. A note tacked to the education department bulletin board announces "This is national pencil week. So. . .let's get all the lead out. ' RECORDS- STEREO'S $4.98 list LP MONO $3.98 list One of the Largest Selections in Ellensburg 77 Now $3 NOW $287 THE TOP 60 AVAILABLE IN 45's EACH WEEK 98c List for 874 A Must for Your Halloween Party LP'S of Chilling, Thrilling Sounds of "The Haunted House" WIDE ANGLE RECORD CASE FOR 45's Open It's a Browser Box—Closed It's a Carrying Case 97* $2.98 List, NOW Frame Wide Eye Childrens Pictures By Andre, Only 48* AQUA NET 13-OZ. HAIR SPRAY $1.00 List, NOW 57* 417 N. Pearl Ad Good—Oct. 22 and 23 Three Cadets Given Money Three AFROTC cadets from Central were selected to re* ceive the Air Force's new two- year scholarships, Capt. Duane C. Oberg, commandant of ca* dets, said. Hie two-year scholarships be* came effective on September 27 for cadets Steve Mohan, Ren* ton Myron Davies, Ephrata and Lanny J. Johnson, Walla Walla. The scholarships, authorized by the "ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964" will pay full costs of tuition, textbooks, fees, labora­ tory expenses and $50 a month in subsistence allowances. The 895th Detachment cadets yoi-4 i / i were among the first of 977 men to receive the scholarships. At present the Air Force is al­ lowed to issue these scholar­ ships to students taking four years of ROTC study. Other CWSC cadets at the soph­ omore level will also compete in spring quarter under the new program. The total number of full scholarship students attend­ ing colleges and universities un­ der USAF sponsorship may total 5,500 by 1968. Although this year's scholar­ ships were limited to four-year program students entering their third year of college. Tonight thru Tue. Shows 7:00 and 9:15 JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! i S* as AGENT oar" i in ALBERT R. BROCCOLI I - HARRY SALTZMAIU IANFLEMING"GQLDFINGER" I TECHNICOLOR Released thru UNITED ARTISTS I COMING SOON: "Cat Ballou", "Lord Jim," "What's New Pussycat/' "Dr. No" and "From Russia With Love" and "The Sandpiper.'' Fri., Sat., & Sun. Open 7:00—Show 7:15 • Free Coffee! # Snack Bar Specials! DON'T MISS THE SEASON'S FINAL PRO­ GRAM . . . TWO GREAT ADULT HITS! (AT 9:10 ONLY) The book was banned for over 200 years . . . now a fun-filled movie! pp A Female Tom Jones! — Louella Parsons FANNY HILL Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure ADULTS ONLY PLEASE • ~k. ' V Film by Albert Zufsmith starring Miriam'Hopkins Walter Giller • Alex D'arcy and Letitia Roman as "Fanny" Written by Robert Hill A Famous Players Corporatipn ^ Production ^(- ts i \ » £ V ***** (Co-Hit at 7:20 and 11:10) «JAYNE Mr MANSFIELD iSwoa**
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 22, 1965 Page 6 Intramural's Season Begins with Forfeits Five Teams Battle for Grid League Leads The Intramural football sea» son, barely begun, already has a number of forfeits and dis­ qualifications. Teams will not be allowed to use ineligible play­ ers under any circumstances. The only league standings avail­ able which are not shadowed by forfeits are "B" and "D" lea­ gues. The Off-Campus "Outlaws" captained by Tom Felgar, share the "B" league lead with Leigh Johanson's Whitney hall team. Each has two wins and no de­ feats. Three teams in ,fD" lea­ gue are unbeaten in two starts. These include Beck No. 1, Ste- pehns No. 2, and Alford No. 1„ Complete standings for the two leagues after one week are as follows Alford No. 3 D League Beck No. 1 Stephens No. 2 Alford No 1 0 2 Mustangs Dingleberries W L Barto No. 3 2 0 Sparks No. 4 2 0 Nads 2 0 Munro 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 FROM THE SIDELINE State Health, Phys. Ed. Directors Due Crimson Corals Gain Members BY STEVE MOHAN CRIER SPORTS EDITOR WRA Offers Varied Agenda B League Outlaws Whitney Hall Business Club Hawaii Club Beck Hall No. Barto No. 4 Sparks No. 2 North No. 1 W 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 Central Women's Recreation Association has an extensive program of activities planned for interested girls. Following is the list of WRA activities planned for fall quar­ ter: Intramural volleyball, Monday at 4 p.m. (in- tramural teams compete with other living groups on campus) extramural volley ball, Tues­ days, Wednesdays and Thurs­ days at4 p.m. (extramural teams play other colleges) extramural field Hockey, Tuesdays, Wed­ nesdays and Fridays at 4 p.m. Crimson Corals (swimming) Mondays at 7 p.m. Orchesis (modern dance club) and intra­ mural gymnastics, Wednesdays IllllUerrol's lllllllll ELLENSBURG 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-4137 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 a.m.—10 p.m. LARGE SELECTION OF LP RECORDS $100 ALL DISCOUNTED I New Shipment of LEGO TOYS (The New Educational Toy) With Many New Items •*•••: . 1 We Now Have Books In Stock by MEAD BRIGHTBILL ALGREN WOLFENSTEIN Your Symposium Speakers at 4 p.m. WRA intramural volleyball started on Oct. 18, with 12 dorm teams competing. The ex- tramural field hockey team play­ ed its first game on Saturday, Oct. 16, defeating Pasco High 6-0. On October 23 they will host the University of Washington and Washington State University. The game times are as follows: Central vs. University of Wash­ ington at 10 a.m., Washington State vs. University of Wash­ ington at 1 p.m., and Washing­ ton State vs. Central at 3 p.m. Any girl interested in turning out for any of the above activi­ ties may contact Mrs. McCabe Fights STEUBENVILLE, Ohio — Sugar Ray Robinson, 161, New York, stopped Rudolph Bent, 163, Jamaica, 3. OMAHA, Neb. — Lou Bailey, 188, Omaha, outpointed Ben Black, 228, Chicago, 10. SAN FRANCISCO — Jimmy Lester, 159, San Francisco, knocked out Florentine Fernan­ dez, I6IV2, Miami, Fla., 2. A new realm of Men's Intramural Association has opened up to the man about campus. Bill's Bowl has collaborated with the school in organizing MIA bowling for the men. There will be an organizational meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 26 at Bill's Bowl. It is important that all interested parties attend the meeting as the league will be limited to 100 men only. Eric Olsen, a senior from Naches, was elected "Wildcat of the Week" for his fine defensive play and his offensive blocking at center, in the game against Whitworth. Olsen is a two year letter- man and has lettered in wrestling. Byron Johnson, end, was elected "Wildcat of the Week" for batting down passing and holding the UPS Loggers to little or no gain in the right side of the line. Johnson comes from Garfield high school in Seattle. Crimson Corals, womens' synchronized swimming group, held tryouts last Monday, and accepted new members for the com­ ing year. Last Saturday morning, the group had breakfast at Diane Goetschius's house, who is the president of the club. The purpose of the breakfast was to decide the theme of the show for the coming year. The show is tentatively scheduled for March 4 and 5. The State Director of Physical Education, Mr. Schaub, will visit the Central Campus for a full day, November 4. Mr. Schaub, a former staff member at Central, wll confer with the staff and speak to some of the men Physical Education majors and minors. Also visiting on November 4 will be Miss Lucille Trucano, State supervisor of health. Miss Trucano will speak to several sections of health classes. At noon she will confer with the staff, and speak with the majors and minors later at night. Rs TtMESfl if L '/J/1. \ \Y WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Englund Defends EvCo Mile Title Connie Englund, Swedish dis­ tance runner, paced Central Washington State College to a 24-31 victory over Eastern Washington State College, Sat­ urday, Oct. 16. This meet opened the season for both teams. Englund, who led all the way over the 3-mile layout at the Elks Golf Course in Ellensburg, was pushed only at the finish by Eastern Savage Bruce Peters. Englund romped home in 15:51.5, forcing Peters to settle for second in 15:54.7. Third place was captured by Jim Reid of Central in & time of 16:16 while Frank Bazanich of East­ ern, 16:28, was fourth. The rest of the field finished in this order: Bill Hagedorn (C) 16:46, George Olsen (C) 16:58, David Stanley (E) 17:04, Von Klohe (E) 17:11, Jim Wil­ liams (C) 17:23, and Bill Way (E) 17:29. Englund, who calls Stockholm home, is the defending Ever­ green Conference champion in the mile run. The sophomore physical education major gets his next test Saturday, Oct. 23, in a return engagement with Eastern at Shadle Park in Spo­ kane. The Wildcats will also have their own invitational meet com­ ing up Friday, Oct. 29, which is during the Homecoming week­ end. The race will be run over a four-mile route laid out at the Elks Golf Course. LAFF-A-DAY • fifi t *«. V-J— U . Ittl ».,U "Just a minute, Mrs. Parker —I've mislaid my glasses!"
SPORTS The Central Washington Wildcats are shown In action, practicing for the coming clash with the Eastern Washington State Savages, at Cheney. Wildcat Jim Gray, is shown kick­ ing the ball. Cats Face Eastern The Central Wildcats will go on the road this Saturday, Oct. 23, to face Eastern Washington State College at Cheney. Ac* cording to scouts, the Savages have been made odds-on favor* ites in the Evergreen Confer­ ence race. The Wildcat squad will have to face such men as Mel Stan­ ton, who was named Washing­ ton small-college "back-of-the- year." There will also be two other returning all-conference lettermen consisting of safety Dean Adams and guard Steve Hecker. Only five of Eastern's last season starters are missing. Thus, the Cats will be facing a team of 19 returning letter- men. As the Cats had an open week­ end last week, C oach Mel Thomp­ son put the team through an extra day's paces, holding an inter-squad game and then doing some specialty work. •'I want to keep the Cats tough," Coach Thompson com­ mented, "As I want them on their toes for this coming game with Eastern." The Episcopal Church Welcomes You GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH You are invited to attend the Dedica­ tion of Grace Episcopal Church by the Rev. Russell S. Hubbard, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Spokane. 3 p.m. Sunday, October 24 Special music by the Brass Choir and String Quartet of CWSC. The Rev. Brian F. Nurding, Rector Office 962-2951 N. 12th and B Rectory 962-7557 Shown with pride and confidence... 'j' / : diamond rings We take pride in presenting a magnificent selection of diamond ring styles created to endure for a lifetime. See these and dozens of other COURTSHIP designs in a wide range of prices. I fk Diamond set X-4637 UrfMIUMIIt!, COURTSHIP C0URT5H m Wedding bands C-8127 Diamond set C22-195 Button Jewelers Special Budget Terms - »
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 22, 1965 Page 8 Centrex Phone System Planned For Installation on CW Campus Burke Speech Planned Soon "Centrex," the latest in tele­ phone service and equipment is coming to the CWSC campus. Installation of the new direct dial telephoning system is hoped to be completed for Ellensburg and the college by September 1966. "This entire community-cam- pus telephone change over will be a big improvement compared to the present sytem," Wendell Hill, CWSC's director of auxili- ary services, said. NO WAITING Students will no longer have to wait in line to use the phone. Incoming calls will not go as- tray because of busy lines and inadequate answering services. Increasing enrollments caused administrators to realize that the present student telephone service is inadequate for social purposes and a handicap to aca­ demic achievement. Dial phones will be placed in each suite of Barto, Stephens and Whitney halls and in each room of Beck, Hitchcock, Meis- Play Planned For Weekend * "The Clown Out West," writ- ten by Conrad Seller will be performed by the Ellensburg Community Players in their an­ nual play Thursday, October 21, at 4 p.m., andSaturday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m., at Morgan Jr. High. The play, directed by Mrs. Clark Smith, is about a clown, Bob Sumbardo of radio station KXLE, who, with Gladys his horse, Central's Sandra Neeley and Chris Stepehns, decides to get on a train and come west to Tumbleweed. Upon arriving in this small town they find that the villain in the play, "Big head Charlie," is rather dif­ ficult to deal with. Mrs. E. E. Samuelson is chair­ man of the sponsoring group of American Association of Univer- sity Women, Ellensburg Chap­ ter. Proceeds will be used for fellowships for educational pur* poses. Central students, with their SGA cards, will be admitted for fifty cents. ner and Sparks. Built-in lines will also be placed in the two nine-story dorms now under con­ struction. OLDER GROUPS The centrex system will be spaced in the older living groups at a ratio of one phone for every 15-20 students. Hill said it would be practically impos­ sible to install enough conduits to facilitate each room of the older dorms. Centrally located pay phones will remain on campus for plac­ ing station to station and person to person long distance calls. Out-going collect calls may be Greek Drama Seeks Truth "Oedipus Rex", the first Greek play in modern memory, will be presented by the drama department November 16-20 in McConnell auditorium, Richard Leinaweaver, director, said. Members of the cast Include Mike Nevills as Oedipus, Dan Goldsmith playing Tieresias, Wayne Ausen as Creon, Jen­ nifer Wilkins as Iocaste, Dick Kuther playing Choragos, Mike Hanford as the royal messenger, Gale Smoke as a messenger, John Hakanson playing the part of the priest and Larry Sharpe as the shepherd. "Oedipus Rex" was written by Sophocles in 430 BC as a religious ceremony in honor of the Greek god Dionysus. It con­ cerns a young man, Oedipus, who kills his father and marries his mother, although unaware of her relationship to him at the time. "Sophocles perhaps has the most meaning to modern au­ diences because his plays are mind searching," Leinaweaver said. "In 'Oedipus Rex' the real problem is in the discovery of truth. The climax lies in the discovery of certainty, which Oedipus seeks, although knowing it will destroy him," he said. The play is in Greek form, a style using actors and a chorus. Costumes of the period will be worn. John Hakanson is the assistant director. made by dialing direct on a centrex phone. "Perhaps after this new sys­ tem has advanced past the ex­ perimental state, arrangements will be made so that all long distance phoning can be done by centrex," said Wendell Hill. He, added, "At this time there is much opposition for student long distance, other than collect call­ ing, because of billing prob­ lems." OWN NUMBERS According to Jim Farrell, commercial manager of the El- lensburg Telephone Co., the campus will have its own phone number prefix and all receivers will have individual four digit numbers. The direct dialing system will enable all people calling from on-campus to reach other on- campus and off-campus phones without assistance from a cam­ pus operator. A compact push button turret will replace the old pull-plug switch board. PRICES SLASHED Every Car Repriced to the Low Dollar 65 MUSTANG 2-dr. H/T, R 59 auto., V-8 . .. .$2299 '64 FALCON Sprint H/T auto., PZ, bucket seats, new car warranty .....$2199 '59 '63 RENAULT R-8, 4-dr., 4-spd. $1099 '59 '63 FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr., H/T, R, '58 auto., PS. ... . $1799 62 FORD Galaxie 4-dr., 57 ??., auto $1399 *62 FORD 4-dr., 6 cyl., O.D. $1099 '57 '62 TEMPEST Wagon, std. trans. . .$1199 '56 62 RAMBLER 2-dr., O.D. sharp $799 '55 '62 MONZA Cpe., 4-speed. .... .$1099 '56 '61 THUNDERBIRD, fulty equipped, top *60 condition. . . . . $1799 FORD. Galaxie 500, 4-dr., PS, PB, auto . .$799 FORD 2-dr , PS, auto. ...... $749 FORD 4-dr., 6 cyl., auto $549 DODGE, 4-dr., 6 cyl. std. trans $399 MERCURY Montery, 4-dr., PS, auto. . .$549 MERCURY 2-dr., H/T, PS, PB, auto., sharp $599 CHEV Wagon, R, auto . . . . $549 FORD 2-dr., O.D., lots of transp. $399 MERCURY 2-dr., HT, PS, auto. . . .$399 FORD Wagon/ R, auto. $199 PLY., 4-dr., V-8, auto. . .$799 KELLEHER MOTOR CO. Dr. Albert Burke, will cover a wide variety of international and domestic issues when he speaks on campus Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. His appearance at McConnell auditorium is scheduled under the auspices of the College As­ semblies Committee, which has two offerings on the fall quarter calendar. The second program features pianist Theodore Ull- mann Friday, Nov. 19. Dr. Burke has lived in China, Germany, Russia, and Latin American. He is formerly di­ rector of graduate studies in conservation at Yale University. He received his Ph.D. in Inter­ national Relations from the Un­ iversity of Pennsylvania. A syndicated television pro­ gram, "Probe with Dr. Albert Burke," has given the speaker widespread publicity and prompted many appearances with Jack Paar on the weekly network TV show. Dr. Burke's TV shows have covered a wide variety of inter- Bushaw Talks Dr. Donald Bushaw of theWSU mathematics department spoke on "Adjoint Uniform Spaces" at a meeting at CWSC on Oct. 14. national and domestic issues in­ cluding the importance of na­ tural resources, air pollution, racial discrimination and Cuba. However, his advance infor­ mation states his main objec­ tive "is to alert the American people to the dangers of Com­ munism and to get them to think and act." Six Positions Up for Grabs t In Elections Six "at large" legislative posi. tions for SGA are open. The candidates may be male or fe­ male, on or off-campus. The positions will be filled in the Nov. 9 elections. Qualifications include mem­ bership in the association and a 2.50 GPA. Transfer students may run if they have an equiv­ alent of 15 or more quarter hours and one quarter of resi­ dence. Other students must have two quarters of residence at the time they become representa­ tives. For further information and filing forms students may con­ tact Gary Anderson, executive vice-president, in the SGA office. 6th and Pearl Hh. 962-1408 CWSC BOOKSTORE Your College Store located just northwest of the SUB. Complete College Store majoring in service, special book orders. THIS WEEK RECORD SALE!! FOLK—CLASSICAL—JAZZ DISCOUNTS UP TO 60% OFF SCHWANN CATALOG LIST -:v ./-•c - ' _ •• - •'/C'-/' SALE PRICE FROM - ft-'"/ • . /,. y . • • Westminster e Peter, Paul & Mary 1 • JoonBaez e Urania • Trini Lopez e Kapp • Vox e Count Basie • Ian and Sylvia e Vanguard • Stan Getz e Verve • Jimmy Smith e Chad Mitchell Trio e And Many More • ?:V SHOP EARLY — QUANTITIES OF SOME TITLES ARE LIMITED : :•/ - Vr-". New Hours: Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.