Only One Allowed Campns Crier Vol. 39 No. 13 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Feb. 4, 1966 Per Person This Year Prexy Candidates Vie for Top Spot GEORGE HOBART, junior philosophy majorfrom Chehalis, lives in Carmody Hall. Hobart has been active in Students Faculty Retreats, Dorm Vice-President, SAC Representa­ tive, Boys' State, assistant resident of Carmody, and Sergeant in the U.S. Army. PROGRAM AIRED Hobart Recommends Pre-registration Plan The following proposals are planks in a platform I feel would lead to an active and effective student government. 1. Pre-registration Program: I propose to initiate a pre-reg­ istration program. There has been mish wishful thinking in the past, but until now nothing concrete has been initiated. The registrar seems to be of the op­ inion that pre-registration isun- feasable at the present time with the present number of students. Realizing the expense involved in obtaining the data processing machines needed, I still feel it unrealistic to sit back and wait until the registrar feels we are large enough to proceed. I feel vre can begin to pur­ chase the necessary equipment and thus eliminate initial lump sum investment. In this way we could gradually begin integra­ ting this system. Similar pro­ cesses have worked on campus­ es smaller than Central. 2. Oil-campus Housing Re­ quirements: I feel it is time we took a realistic look at Central's housing requirement. Under the present requirements, many stu­ dents are forced to live on- campus against their wishes while at the same time we are forced to turn away many dorm­ itory applications due to an acute shortage of living quarters. I propose to re-evaluate this rs- quiromsnt. 3. More Efficient Use of Cam­ pus Facilities: I propose a cri­ tical look at the present use of campus facilities. Are we get­ ting the most efficient use of facilities such as the library (which closes at 5 p.m. on Sat­ urdays) and the pavilion (which is never open on Sundays)? 4. Reapportionment of Legis­ lative Seats: I feel it is time we question the representation obtained through the present structure of our legislative dis­ tricts. Under the present struc­ ture, on-campus men and on- campus women are simply rep- pose a system whereby each legislator would be directly re- ' sponsible to designated living areas and whose responsibility to these groups would be enforc­ ed by his election from those particular areas. Along with enactment of these proposals, I will work toward a more co-ordinated relation­ ship between the administrative and legislative areas of student government. To realize these ends, I ask your support. Minor Mishaps Plague Dorms The seemingly ill-fated high rise dormitories added another page to their file of minor in­ cidents when a canvas shroud and wooden framework atop one of the two nine-story structures caught fire early Tuesday caus­ ing an undetermined but minor amount of damage. No one was injured. An oil space heater which back­ fired was the probable cause, Cpt. Oliver Mountjoy of the El- lensburg Fire'Department, said. Three portable space heaters were in use inside the canvas shroud to maintain temperatures of 52 degrees, Jim Carlisle, superintendent for the Earley Construction Company of Ta- coma, said. The circulating oil heaters, similar to those used in many homes, keep already- poured concrete warm. Resident Engineer J.W. Hall called for an assessment of the fire damage to the construc­ tion, if there was any at all. The three-pronged building, if seen from the air, appears "Y" shaped. The fire originated atop the building at the junction of the "Y" where final prepara­ tions were being made to pour the core cap. The cap inte­ grates spinal beams with the center core, Carlisle said. The building, the first high- rise at CWSC, is to be ready for occupancy next Fall. The structure is fully insured, Ken­ neth C our son, business mana- ger, said. New Parties Lend 'Spirit' To Convention By PAUL HART Staff Writer "Have fun. Let's play this game of SGA. It's a great learning experience — but don't take it seriously" Off-Campus delegate Mark Jepsen said on behalf of the Student Abolition Party (SAP). "Student government can be the voice of the students. It takes time and responsibility and capability," John Kinsey, Campus Progressive Party (CPP) candidate for SGA presi­ dent, answered. The SAP-CPP battle took place during three nights of the annual SGA nominating convention. Eventually, Kinsey won nearly as many delegate votes as the other three presidential candid­ ates together to earn top ballot position in tomorrow's SGA elec- . tion. Kinsey drew 129 dele­ gate votes compared to 83 cast for primary contender George Hobart, an "independent." ELLIOTT WINS THIRD Nominee Dick Elliott won third spot on the ballot but has since withdrawn. Convention delegates voted a preference for K'nsey as presi­ dential candidate, Phil Beaubien as executive vice • president, Steve Markham as social vice- president and Marmee Anderson as secretary. Each of the four received delegate endorsement by substantial vote margins over closest contenders. Balloting limits the number of nominees to three for each office and determines the position of their names on the final ballot. As in past years, the 1966 SGA nominating convention was marked by controversy, wild demonstrations, and humor. BATTLE RAGES Highlighting the nominating convention this year was a battle between the 'abolishionists' of SAP and the 'progressives' of the CPP. Members of SAP advocated the abolition of SGA executive of­ fices. SAyP was led by Mark Jepsen, Mike Nevills and Pat Brown of the off-campus dele­ gation. The abolitionists con­ tended that present SGA organi­ zation fosters apathy and ac­ complishes nothing. ' The CPP was represented by Austin Cooper, Beck Hall dele­ gation chairman and John Kin­ sey, Phil Beaubien and Mike Parnell, CPP candidates for ex­ ecutive office. Kinsey offered to give organ­ ization and responsibility to SGA with an executive cabinet to aid the president and an internship plan to acquaint potential of­ ficers with the workings of SGA. HOBART OPPOSES Kinsey's major opposition comes from George Hobart, an 'independent.' Hobart cited or­ ganizational difficulties leading to a lack of communication be­ tween SGA and the student body. as a major problem he would solve "through better and more active government." Hobart said he believes he is capable of working with the many fac­ tions he would represent as president of SGA. Two featured speakers at the convention were Mike Callow, keynoter, and Jim Fielder, form­ er SGA president. JOHN KHSTSEY, junior economics major from Kennewick, resides in Sparks Hall. Among the activities that Kinsey feels qualify him for SGA President are SGA treasurer at Columbia Basin College, Debate, and Senior class president in high school. PLATFORM STATED Additional Freedoms Suggested by Kinsey Where the action is . . . Stu­ dent Government should be the crystallization of the strongest action on the college campus. The Campus Progressive Party has presented 14 resolutions in support of greater student freedoms and responsibilities. This is action! As a candidate of the.CPP I favor the following innovations: A. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS — The SGA should provide $1000.00 for the purpose of pro­ viding scholarships to athletes in good academic standing, . B. STUDENT TUTORING SOC­ IETY — To be consistent with Status Quo resolution No. 4, the SGA should provide $500 to be matched by the adminis­ tration for the purpose of em­ ploying tutors at the wage of $1.25 per hour to work for students free of- charge. C. SYMPOSIUM — I most-ad­ amantly support the continuation of the annual Symposium o.i the condition that SGA base the al­ lotment of funds on 'orientation' Kennedy Hall Dance Slated "Ski Bunny" is the theme for the Kennedy Hall semi-tolo to be held on Saturday, Feb. 5, 9 to midnight, in the SUB Ballroom, Because the dance has a ski theme, ski clothes are suggest­ ed, but are optional. A ski scene will be arranged around the band and colored pictures with a ski background will be tak­ en. They will be $1.75 for two pictures. Music will be furnished by Danny and The Seniors from Yakima. " 'Ski Bunny' will be a great dance and I hope there will be a large turn out," Vernita Ed­ wards, Kennedy Hall social com­ missioner, said. Tickets are now on sale. in the SUB. The cost is $1.00 single and $1.50 for couples. to students. Relative to the specific duties of the SGA President, I feel that SGA can be streamlined by the initiation of 'the following points. 1. The SGA Executives are too bogged down in busy work. I proposes he implementation of an EXECU7VE CABINET com­ posed of students with special abilities (i.e. — academic, pol­ itical, social and student wel­ fare). This core of people would be invaluable as advisors to the president, thus speeding up the number of services that the SGA can provide for stu­ dents. 2. We have a lack of qualified students who are interested in determining the direction of gov­ ernment. I propose that an INTERNSHIP program should be initiated to train more and better student leaders. 3. What is SGA? What should it be? Where are we going? What do the students want? I propose that we immediately cut the gross generalizations and get to the root of the problem. This can be done by structuring a student EVALUATION COM­ MITTEE which will search for concrete solutions to the im­ mense problems of running an EFFECTIVE government. 4. Let's remove programming from the area of political bick­ ering and place it under the di­ rection of PROGRAMMING EX­ PERTS. In order to provide the best programs, immediate and final decisions must often be made. The Programming budget, which works on a '.'re­ turn of profits" basis, neces­ sitates freedom in the area of far range and creative program­ ming. This is my platform. I be­ lieve that a student leader must deal with government in a firm manner. This is the reason I have committed myself to cer­ tain ideals and principles. If you believe that the "STUDENT" should be put back in student government, I as for the op­ portunity to serve as SGA Presi­ dent for the 1966-67 year.
v../-.-." r. • 1 CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 4, 1966 Pag* 2 "' ' -J ::.•. • ..if • ..••:•••••. ' Vi €M • vv': , , :'^i'-i \ - •-- : v-. •• v. ' , •/.., - ' • - • • . • -v •: v : ." • ,, • • . V 4: •" ''V,'"' S2®\1S z -'j- y*yyy:"-y : - \.yy V - ' • . A yy~ -\,y - -• ••-'-•/•-v.':. .^r' : \ , X: ' CWSC Voters, Abstain! The SGA winter election is tomorrow. DON'T VOTE! We urge students not to vote unless they have at least read this editorial and the accompanying election coverage. We strongly believe that an ignorant vote is worse than an apathetic abstention. There are some real issues being discussed in this election. There are some able candidates debating them. Three distinct groups (CPP, SAP and. independents) have clashed' over the question of proper organization and direction of SGA. Central should come out ahead regardless of election results. SAP candidates should not be taken seriously. H elected they will resign or attempt to abolish their offices. However, the indictments they have advanced and the arguments that support their charges do deserve consideration. SAP claims student government is lacking at Central. We agree. SAP says the answer lies in the SGA executive offices. We agree, with reservations. SAP would abolish SGA officers and look for "something worthwhile to replace them." Ridiculous. It has been evident since SAP's creation that it is little more than a protest against the obvious. SAP has advanced only a vague Utopian scheme, government by committee, to solve the problems of SGA. Central can now boast a 93 per cent apathetic student body a student legislature composed largely of Monday night legisla­ tors who devote three hours each Monday (affirmatively or nega­ tively) to accomplish nothing and several dedicated executives who work long hours with little praise to do a half-way job. The answer that has eluded SAP is basic. It involves, not the destruction of the present SGA structure, but a strengthening and extension of it. SGA officers must develop sub-executive organization to enable delegation of authority and diversification of effort. An extension of SGA would require greater student participa­ tion. We suggest that the 'new blood' SGA needs can be found among the seven per cent of the student body that bothered to vote last election. Finally, we urge informed students to vote tomorrow for en­ ergetic candidates who propose imaginative, concrete programs designed to solve the many problems that have long existed at Central. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS C0FF&4 (FF 3 fa 3 iltSillltbi: 1Perspective' 'Ckl THINK, GOING TO coueae is GREAT— par PAD CAME UP LWMzeKM $A\p if r l'v scwe oou&& Japanese Film Called 'Symbolic* By BARBARA HILL . "Woman in the Dunes," the . Japanese movie shown last Sunday evening, was symbolic, animalistic and emotional. The main character, a young Japanese man, was doing research on insects. In search of a place to stay, several men from a village took him to a "comfortable" house. This home, the home of a ' widow, was located in a pit in the sand dunes. He was let Higher Education Declines Toward Oblivion By RICHARD JOHNSON Lecturer in English In the classroom of late, out of despair I suppose, I have been grinding the particular axe that the CWSC student does not take his courses, his instruct­ ors, and his studying seriously. He is willing to do as much as, but no more than, it takes to stay in college, out of the draft, and progress toward the B.A. He is scholastically pas­ sive. But is it entirely his fault that such an attitude obtains? That the public schools serve numbers and not people has long been kno TO. But the col­ lege was supposed to serve peo­ ple: to teach students, to foster research and scholarship. Higher education, at the state college, has become a business establishment, like the Lazy B. General Education, like General Electric, is founded on the myth of progress. The - greatest- good - for - the - greatest- number - of - people, general literacy, middle-class respect­ ability have dictated that if not this generation, then one not too far in the future will be all college educated. Last spring the grade point requirement for entering fresh­ men was raised to two-point- five, a C plus in anybody's book. Central was on its way toward fulfilling the expectations of the great society. In they came this fall, more students than Central has had on campus be­ fore, a record, if you think in those terms. Fresh from the ' state's public high schools, il­ literate and untutored, but fully clothed in dunce caps and re­ inforced by two-point-five, a C plus in anybody's book, they r "ched up to the pavilion and i Istered in such brilliant c ! rses as English composition, ri'? gned to give instant liter- aoj and Health Essentials, de­ signed to keep boys in their j 'Ji. e and girls out of trouble. Why did they come? Society ras demanded that students at- end college. The mandatory \ o'h grades of the past have been transformed into the quin­ tessential sixteen. Whether or not they know why they are here, or even want to be here, is irrelevant. Can they then be expected to be enthusiastic about English composition? Can they be expected to be ambitious in Health Essentials? Can they take seriously what instructors and administrators have ceased to take seriously, the curric­ ulum? The courses in the un­ imaginative curriculum have to be taught as well as taken, and students as well as instruct­ ors are caught in an impasse. Some of the freshman class become members of the senior class and reach baccalaureate.. But when the students graduate and take jobs in primary and secondary schools, they will teach students who will even­ tually matriculate and compose the membership of a freshmai class at Central, bigger and nc better than ever, even if the two-point-five will no longer ad­ mit them. To talk of future and gradual changes in curriculum is the same pattern of evasion - ir-" ^ ' /// ' ' Richard Johnson used by the student who doesn't want to study today, preferring tomorrow. Serious reforms will have to come into being before higher education will ever be anything more than mediocre. A place to start would be in the regis­ trar's office. Tighten enroll­ ment, not the requirements, the enrollment. Better than medi­ ocre higher education is not available, never will be, to the greatest number of people. The way to have the student take his courses, his instruct­ ors, his studying more serious­ ly is to be sure he wants to be here before he is admitted be sure he is aware of the responsibilities he is about to assume, and then give him four years to become competent in one field. Competence in any academic discipline will have as inevitable consequence sum­ mary understanding of all other disciplines, which is infinitely more than General Education provides now. To reverse the motion of what Fred Allen called the "tread­ mill to oblivion," essentially a revolution must occur. When Bouillon Library is twice the size of Nicholson Pavilion, when the administration ceases to take the Ph.D. count before it op­ erates, when students are admit­ ted because they have given evidence of intellectual curios, ity and not because of two- point or three-point anything, then it will be evident this rev­ olution has at least begun. SYMPOSIUM Man Playing . . .all fighting that is bound by rules bears the formal char­ acteristics of play by that very definition. (Homo Ludens) The point of distinction be­ tween war as a game and war as it is now conducted lies in its present gross inhuman­ ity. (Nancy Dermanoski) How can we live with the bomb? Certainly not by being good sportsmen about the art of killing . . .There is only one way to wage war and that is to win it in the shortest pos­ sible time. (Ellensburg Record) War as a game? Why not a world without war? Well, if peace were to break out, it would mean that man as "con­ testant" had concluded there were now no bones of conten­ tion — no stakes — worth his gaming oyer. Why not "vic­ tory?" Well, at the end of that "game" — which aims at some sort of "Pax Ameri­ cana" in a nuclear age — there could easily be no world at all.. But, curiously, both peace- mongers and war-mongers seem agreed on the same slogan— "Bombs Away!" (CharlesStas- tny) down into the pit by a rope laddder which was taken away immediately after he reached the bottom. Here, he found himself a pris­ oner of the widow, who in turn was a prisoner of the village. It was her home but she was still trapped. "Was she clearing sand to live or living to clear sand?" Her job was to sift sand and send it up by a rope for the village to sell to the union for building dams. She had to do this work every night or else the sand would eventually cover her home. HARD LIFE Life was too hard for her alone, so the villagers would bring her a man who was look­ ing for a place to stay for a night. Once the man was there, the only way he could leave was through death. He tried to escape severed times but each time, he was un­ successful. Toward the end of the movie, she becomes pregnant and is released from the pit. The young man then had a chance to escape but decided that there was no need to run away just then. First, he want­ ed to tell the villagers how to get water from the sand. He decided that later he would have plenty of time to escape. At the end, he found that he had more freedom in the pit than he had before. He is now pinned to the dunes as he once pinned his insects into his col­ lections. EMOTIONAL SCENES Several scenes were filled with much emotion, as when the vil­ lagers teased the man because he wanted to stand on the edge of the pit and look at the sea. The background music kept the undertones of the story mov­ ing, along with the sounds and actions of the characters them­ selves. Ahmad Speaks About Kashmir By RON PEDEE News Editor The dispute between India and Pakistan over Kashmir was the subject of a talk given by Imtiaz Ahmad, assistant professor of economics, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. in the SUB. The core of the speech cen­ tered upon the historical back­ ground of the conflict. Ahmad tried to refrain from pointing the finger of blame as he is a biased figure on the subject, he said. He is from Pakistan. During the period from 1857 to 1947 when the British gov­ erned the area of both coun­ tries, there was much disagree­ ment because of the differences in the Hindu and Moslem re­ ligions, he said. An example ' of this would be the fact that Hindus hold the cow as being sacred while the Moslems do not. There was a slaughtering of men in the name of the slaughtering of cows. HINDUS PREDOMINATE Before the split the Hindus were nearly always predominant at the polls. At that time only one-third of the population of India was Moslem while the rest was Hindu. Since relig­ ious philosophy governs almost every phase- of their lives, this distribution becomes of great importance, Ahmad said. When • the British were forced by popular opinion to get out of India, they tried to remedy the situation. They decreed that all lands with a majority of Moslems in the population would be set aside as the new state of Pakistan. The remaining lands, with a majority of Hindus, would con­ stitute India. INDIA MOVES Under this provision, the state of Kashmir should have gone to Pakistan, he said. Kashmir had a Hindu ruler, however, and he said that they would go with India. India then moved soldiers into Kashmir and so Pakistan retaliated in kind by moving her army in from the north. The United Nations tried to arbitrate the dispute and called for a cease-fire. Pakistan want­ ed to let predominantly Moslem Kashmir decide the matter by vote. India will not allow this, Ahmad said. "They feel that as long as they have Kashmir they might as well keep it," he said. Ahmad did not know why India and Pak­ istan want Kashmir. "Kashmir is the poorest part of India and Pakistan. There are no geographic or economic benefits to be derived from it," he said. Deadline Extended The office of the registrar has made the following two an­ nouncements: The registration pre-payment deadline for Spring Quarter has been extended to Mar. 4, 1966. Degree applications for stu­ dents planning to receive a B.A. degree at the end of Spring Quarter will be accepted at the registrar's office beginning Feb. 1. Crier Jobs Set Two paying positions are now available on the Crier. A pho­ tographer is needed and will be paid $1.50 for each picture used by the Crier. A copy editor is also needed. The position pays $8.00 per week. Campus Crier Published Friday during the school year except test week and holidays. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Printed on the Record Press, Ellensburg. D'Ann Dufenhorst, Editor-in-Chief Gussie Schaeffer, Managing Editor Ron Pedee, News Editor Kugie Louis, Sports Editor- Brent Goodey, Assistant Sports Editor Joel Miller, Head Copy Editor Sally Schriver, Sharron Thompson, Greg Schmitt, Cop Editors Sharon Barth, Business Manager.
SGA Legislator Platforms CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 4, 1966 Page 3. Candidates' Platforms- Promises, Promises MARY BUGNI Junior, P.E. major, Mary has been active in SPURS, is vice-president of Kamola, was a 1965 Homecoming princess, is currently Miss Elwood, and represents Kamola on the Col­ lege Bowl. BILL COTE Junior, a psychology philos- ophy major, Cote was treasurer for Whitney Hall. He is NSA co-ordinator, and he was a del­ egate to the National Student Congress in 1965. Cote, from Cashmere, is a candidate for Off Campus position number two. Rather than offering a speci­ fic platform here, I prefer to re­ late these thoughts to you about why I am running for the position of legislator. First of all, I feel I am quali­ fied for this position. I was active in the dorm my first three years at Central. When a sopho­ more I was co-ordinator for the National Student Organization on our campus and a delegate to the National Student Convention at Minneapolis. I have actively supported candidates in the past two SGA elections and have work­ ed closely with both of those ad- ministrations. From this experience I feel I have gained a valuable working knowledge of how it is and should be run to be effective. I also feel that to have a strong stu­ dent government it is necessary to have people on the legislature who are willing to work for the students. I ask for your support in this election, and in return I promise my conscious efforts and interest throughout the next . year. LESTER DOMINGOS Junior, political science ma­ jor, Domingos is a member of Recreation Club. He attended Boys' State, and was active at Wenatchee Valley College. Do­ mingos, from Wenatchee, is run­ ning for Off CampuspositionNo. two. BILL EYMAN Junior speech major, Eyman, from Yakima, has been active in student government, bridge club and KCWS. He is a con­ testant for Off Campus posi- tion number one. Noi We should not abolish SGA — we should get rid of those "childish" individuals who use it for what they want. They must be replaced by "politically mature" individuals, those who are aware of the opinions of the students they represent! Yes! I'm sick and tired of all the "know not whats" that are one minute so-called active members of SGA and the next minute wearing an "Abolish SGA" button. I'm not afraid of them — it's those "weak- minded follow the leaders" that can cause a tidal wave, and I have yet to hear of a tidal wave that did any good for the people. Yes! I have experience — six years in student government. I served on Spc for two quar- ters, during which time I made eleven visits to the legislature. I know what goes on up there that's why I want to do some­ thing about it. In short, the SGA at Central can be both "a learning situa­ tion and an effective governing body." Ideally, the SGA is not an organization but a group of individuals working for effective governing policies. In actuality, the SGA has become infested with publicity seekers and "rail­ road engineers." This is how I stand. If you agree, I don't want your vote — I expect it. If you don't agree with my policies, you had better vote for someone else because if I get elected, "you aren't gonna like what happens." A radical statement? NO, just honest. MARCMcBRIDE Sophomore in mathematics from Ellensburg, McBride has been active in house council. He is contestant for On Campus position number two. I feel student government can improve if the officers and the legislators will take the inita- tive to talk to the students and find their needs. Next they must work hard to carry out these ideas. Student government exists to represent you, and I plan to bring up new legislation that will suit your desires. We need higher quality entertainment as well as a greater variety. Also, we lack speakers that appeal to a majority of the students. Fin­ ally, we need improved library conditions and athletic scholar, ships. DOUG NICKSON Junior, general science major from Seattle, Nickson was social vice-president of Barto Hall, vicie-president of Alpha Phi Om­ ega, house council member, chairman to the SGA convention and MIA swimming. He is a contestant for On Campus posi- tion number one. MARY SCOTT A junior music major from North Bend, Mary has b?en ac­ tive in Sigma Mu Epsilo i, AWS, and Central Singers, .vlary is competing for Off.Carr.pus posi­ tion number three. BEV PERRY Sophomore social science ma­ jor from Ellensburg, Bev has been social vice-president of Sue Lombard, SAC represent­ ative, chairman of Las Vegas night, delegate to SGA conven­ tion for two years, and a mem­ ber of Spurs. Bev is a con­ testant for On Campus women's legislative position number two. The Episcopal Church Welcomes You GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion (1st and 3rd) Morning Prayer (2hd, 4th, and 5th) Wednesday 6:45 a m Holy Communion - Light breakfast with student dis-, cussion following. , Conclude in time for 8:00 classes 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion The Rev. Brian F. Nurding, Rector Office 962-2951 N. 12th and B Rectory 962-7557 I think it's nice that students can stay in school with a 1.00. It's nicer that they will have access to tutors if necessary. I think it's nice that there is a Symposium. It is the most significant,, worthwhile and en­ joyable "thing" Central has to offer. It's nicer if it is allowed to remain. I think it's nice that a doctor will be available for the sick. It's nicer that people have abet­ ter chance to survive. Best of all I like people to ask why, to ask why a thing exists and what it does. Best of all I like opposition. It shows that people are not sat­ isfied. It shows a need for change. Best of all I like progress. One more thing. . Jf you have not already observed, I'm not going to tell you "what I'm go­ ing ta do." I'll be damned if I will I don't know. I haven't read any of the future resolu­ tions. Do you know what you're going to do. . .even tomorrow? CAROL S/^ITH Senior English major from Seattle, Carol has been assist­ ant head resident and dorm pres­ ident. She served as a women's legislator during Spring Quarter 1965 and Winter Quarter 1966. Carol is a contestant for On- Campus position number three. HEART BOXE! OF CHOCOLATES GARY WILLIAMS Williams, sophomore English major from Port Angeles, has been active in Student Aboli­ tion Party. "Could Reinhold Niebuhr love a worm?" Theodore Roethke 80' and up BY RUSSELL STOVER DON PECK Sophomore physical science major Peck, from Tacoma, has been a member of Alpine Club, SNEA food committee, and house council. Peck is a con­ testant for On Campus men's Legislative position number three. Student Government CAN be effective if students are willing to work with their legislators. If elected, I plan to send out a weekly newsletter to all the women's dorms. This letter would provide up-to-date infor­ mation concerning Student Gov­ ernment. It would also contain questions pertaining to certain issues so that on-campus-women could leave their answers in my mailbox. Why don't we have Pre-reg- istration? Why don't we have an athletic scholarship pro­ gram? Why don't we have big name speakers on our campus? Why don't we have better cam­ pus-community relations? There is one concrete answer: LACK OF EFFECTIVE LEGIS­ LATORS! These points are a few of the planks of my platform. These are not new students have been concerned with these ideas for a. long time • but no one, un­ til now, has had the drive to act on these issues. I believe I have this drive! Of course none of these things are going to happen over night, nor should they. They should be considered in four basic steps: 1. Go to the student body and get their opinion. 2. Thoroughly investigate all possible solutions to the specific problem „ 3. From the results of these first two steps choose the best solution. - 4. Present the results of this process to the administration with force and fact. Minority groups on this cam­ pus are at present being ignored by SGA. Our retention policy should be reviewed. A party system with two opposing (year round) factions is needed. Sym­ posium should be continued, but student oriented. Effective free student tutoring should be pro­ vided. ' I have briefly outlined my ideas and beliefs which I feel are nec­ essary factors in the move to make SGA meaningful for all students of CWSC. I believe if elected to legislative posi­ tion number three, I can pro­ vide efficient, progressive legis­ lation. ALSO VALENTINE GIFT CARDS RICHARD SLATER Sophomore math major :rm Puyallup, Slater has beei. m officer of Stephens Hall • d Alpha Phi Omega. He is a i- testant for On-Campus pos n number three. Central Washington State Col. lege is on the verge of becoming a big college. We can help Central and its future by our actions today. What this school needs is more student participa­ tion. This is partly SGA's fault. I don't think that the present legislators are doing the maxi­ mum to secure student participa­ tion, more can be done at dorm visitations. A* more dynamic publicity program could be in- itiated more adequate use of the two radio stations and use of a public address system out­ side in front of the SUB to an­ nounce activities. I feel the present system of registration is good if there is a small enrollment, but Cen­ tral's enrollment will be between 6,000-7,000' in the next couple of years and the present system is not adequate. The initiation of an IBM r egistration or even if there was registration during a quarter for the following quarter would eliminate the trip to Nicholson. I feel there is no immediate need to re-evaluate the present retention policy, it is both ade­ quate and fair to all students. Ed's note: See Wickholm's platform on page 8. THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N. Pine 962-2204 4th and Pine Phone 925-5344 ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE NEW ITEMS IN SPRING-WEAR ARRIVING DAILY The Wishing Well 4th and PEARL " -"T-- ':,V ./:•/ • /-•' • ./V. • V.'f: --.V . 'v' V'\
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 4, 1966 Pag* 4 Vice President Hopefuls Tell of Ideas, Apathy Social Veep I urge my friends to vote for me. Mere acquaintances may ab­ stain. You have my solemn pledge to resign if elected. "The Rock" LARRY CUMMINGS There is a fissure develop­ ing between SGA and the stu. dents. This is the result of lack of communication and lack of originality and variety. People don't know what's going on. Dorms or separate living groups are like a series of islands each stranded alone. I want to see these dorms come together into one unit. This unity can be achieved by making the dorms depend upon one another for their own entertainment. Each dorm could take turns sponsoring low cost varied ac­ tivities on weekends, which SAC could organize in advance. The closing of the ballroom will force the dorms into this ori­ ginality. Publicity is the keynote to ef­ fective programs. Sandwich boards on 8th Ave. and in front of the library could help inform off.campus students. The public address system could be used during class breaks to help inform students of coming social events. SAC would become a communi­ cation planning'center for social activities on and off campus. The loss of the ballroom facil­ ities may be the best thing that ever happened to Central's soc­ ial life. The ballroom now seems the only place to hold i SHELTON BOOK SHOP 422 N. PINE Books, Gifts, Stationery, and Other Sup­ plies. Please feel free to come in and browse. ELLENSBURG FLORAL "Flowers for All Occasions" For Fine Courteous Service at Fair Prices— 3rd and pearl—Next to the Post Office Ph. 925-5558 ENCHANTED SOLITAIRES Treasured oy those who treasure each other ROMANESQUE" From $ 175 From $195 2661 the unvaried activities that are now present. The activities on tliis campus would have to be supplied by the dorms possibly starting a new trend in new and varied entertainment. Movies, big name entertain­ ment and a more attractive cam- pus fall under my platform. In conclusion I will try to di­ rect the social life for the com­ ing year at Central Washington State College into one of the most interesting and successful ever experienced. This can only be accompli shed through my hard work and your hard work and your cooperation with me and my cooperation with you. So with this in mind, I am asking you to support me in the coming election. For a better deal and a better year. STEVE MARKHAM Qualifications: Social Activi­ ties Council, Student Activities Coordinating Board, Homecom­ ing Committee Chairman, SGA at-large legislator. Platform: i. Role of Student Activities Council must be strengthened A. Better communications be­ tween dorms for higher quality entertainment B. Pre-Calendar Scheduling— to talk over the calendar and give the dorms a chance to sched­ ule around the campus calendar C. Use Student Activities Coun­ cil as an idea committee and to help in providing activities that the students want II. Big Name Entertainment A. Sign contracts in the spring for all of next year so that alternates can be signed before it is too late in a quarter. B. To provide choices so that student opinion can help in pro­ gramming entertainment C. To provide a package ticket for the complete school year at a reduced rate. HI. Total Programming A. To program for the minor­ ity as well as the majority B. Fill the gap in program­ ming speakers through Curb­ stone, coffee hours, and special speakers' programs C. To provide more cultural programs through art exhibits, poetry, and music IV. Re-organization of Pro­ gram Commission A. Addition to this commis. sion of a publicity and promo­ tion chairman B. Chairman would be paid in order to meet the obliga­ tions of programming C. To lay the groundwork for •programming in the new SUB I have done research into the office of Social Vice-President since Spring Quarter of 1965c I feel I know the obligations and duties of this office and what should be done to IMPROVE the social activities at Central. MIKE PARNELL Students Seek Honor Election The National government of the United States is divided into three branches: The Executive, the Legislative and the Judicial, with a system of checks and balances co - ordinating them. These checks and balances are effective, controversial and am­ biguous. The SGA is also divided into three branches: The Executive, the Legislative and the Judicial. The SGA's system of checks and balances is not effective, is not controversial and is not am­ biguous, mainly because it's not there. This lack of checks and bal­ ances in SGA, or anywhere, breeds a dirty word. That dirty word is monopoly. Today there is a monopoly in the SGA legis­ lature, and I would like to do something about that monopoly. The Judicial branch of SGA, Honor Council, has little or no power to keep the other two branches of SGA in check. If elected to Honor Council, I would try to alleviate this sit­ uation by making both the Legis- lative and Executive branches more responsible to the stu­ dents they represent. I would try to expand the powers of Honor Council in the area of Constitutional interpretation. . These are my aims. To be able to even TRY and do these things, I need your vote. JIM TAMBLE Position 2 Honor Council Executive Veep It requires little astute obser- vation to detect the overwhel­ ming presence of apathy on this campus. There has been, pri­ marily in the last few years, a great pondering of this ques. tion by those involved in Stu­ dent Government- why are Cen­ tral students so apathetic? My answer, although guilty of over­ simplification, is that the typi­ cal Central student is definitely immature, intellectually and ac­ ademically. Does this suggest that Student Government, itself, is "intel­ lectually and academically ma­ ture" and, thus, so far above the student that he can be little more than passively apathetic? No. Rather, I contend that the student's lack of concern is re­ flected in the workings of his campus government, such that SGA can do little more than function as a budget caretaker responding to largely static stu­ dent wishes. If the student can be made to realize that the SGA could con­ ceivably relate itself in a vital fashion to the academic exper­ ience — that "experience" I take to mean increasing one's intellectual "awareness" — then, perhaps, we may( enjoy some revival of interest in Stu- dent Government. At this point, it becomes obvious that Student Government must attempt the "intellectual" stimulating that, hopefully would interest the stu­ dents and, in turn, bolster the SGA. I would be guilty of undue optimism to suggest that I could be a major ' 'stimulating force" for any supposed awakening of interest in Student government. But, in the tradition of all trite political cliches, "if elected I would try." PHIL BEAUBIEN Serving on Honor Council for the past year, I have come to realize the important place it holds in Student Government. I am well acquainted with the functions and duties of Honor Council. Because I have taken an active part in the reorganiza­ tion of this council I am famil­ iar with the interpretations of the Honor Code. This year we felt a new structure was needed for Honor C ouncil to accommo­ date our growing college popula­ tion. Because of my previous ex­ perience on Honor Council and my interest in this phase of Student Government, I feel I am well qualified to fill this • position. Margie Sample Honor Council Candidate Women's Position No. 1 PORTABLE STEREO RECORD PLAYERS j 79 00 from up Your choice of one free al­ bum with every 5 albums you buy. Also One free "45" with every "45's" you buy. MORGAN'S MUSIC It is our desire to make people stop and think. Unexpected sup­ port at the nominating conven­ tion for students who publicly expressed their disenchantment with SGA made it apparent that there was at least partial suc­ cess. We urge you to consider the platform formally presented at the convention which was ob­ viously a political maneuver. 1. The retention policy: It is suggested that any first quarter freshman receiving less than a 1.00 or any second quar­ ter freshman receiving less than a 1.5 be removed from school. For those who would react too violently, planks about student tutoring and freshman pre-regis- tration were thrown in. "Letters and numbers have little to do with learning or education." Goddard College catalogue. 2. Continuing Symposium: It cannot be argued that Sym­ posium is one of the most val­ uable and stimulating events of Central and the West Coast. However, Symposium would lose its impact if carried out all through the year in one form or another. Speakers are valu­ able and needed, but their ap­ pearance should not distract from Symposium. The value of a Winter Quarter Symposium should also be questioned. It should also be noted that SGA gives half the symposium budget, and yet has no representatives at the planning meetings. 3. Athletic Scholarships: The participation in varsity athletics is hardly a reason for a scholarship. Intra - mural events are more worthwhile and should receive more attention. JILL FUGATE
This 'n That Cupid's Favorite Spot Found in CW Library BY GUSSIE SCHAEFFER ' 'i A friend of ours says "I serve a purpose in school of which no man can frown. I gently enter into class and keep the average down." - ' •- •Y YYY YY YY j : v\YYYYr, : . Y- .. - v.*. YYiYY Y-Y Is Lincoln Penny MONEY TALKS I "YY' And you hear it loud and clear when you have k3\/o a special checking account at NBofC. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today! v-:'- NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank {'v1 z Ellensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl Street Y^YY'Y.-^'' Y Y^YYYYYv' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday/ February 4, 1966 Page 5 Marmee Anderson Asserts Organization, Real Interests Romeo and Juliet had their balcony Anthony arid Cleopatra had their barge and now Central's Collegiate Joe and Coed Jane have the Bouillon Library. The library, there for educational pursuits, has now become a place for that famous pursuit of Joe for Jane or Jane for Joe. For, whatever sex is the prey, happiest about the arrangement is Cupid who has the whole area covered from his perch on a copy of Fromm's "The Art of Loving." Head Librarian, catching on to the set-up, put a tail on Cupid, or rather, had him followed. It was not long after that workmen started popping out sections of listening room walls and installed windows instead. "All the better to see them with," said Cupid as he pulled back his bow and aimed at a tall blonde making her third man hunting trip around the Library for the evening. A lot of students did not bother to attend the SGA nominating convention, but others really went all out to be there. Pete Rogo- jin started out Saturday night for the convention and fell. In the process he ripped his leg open. Friends took him to the infirmary where he was referred to the hospital. Five stitches later he was at the convention only a few minutes late for the first roll call. Talking about the convention — There is an old saying that those who can, do, and those who can't, complain. We can only, say to those who voiced complaints about the campus newspaper at the nominating convention that the CRIER is a volunteer or­ ganization. Anyone who is willing can give what time and energies they have by attending a meeting on Wednesday at 4 p.m. Ever thought that during mid-term exams the real loss is not one of sleep, but of perspective? Somewhere in the middle erf last minute and overdues can be found — an education. Think if it, an education! Heard the other day that one of the men from Alford wrote a letter to his draft board and received a reply addressed to Mr, Alford Hall. There is a mystery brewing in Black Hall — the mystery of the Colored Footprints. An unknown person has been walking barefoot across, the ceiling in room 108 leaving a colored variety of footprints. The tracks begin in the corner of the room and travel half-way across until they disappear into an air-vent. No clues to their source can be discovered. A first year teacher when asked by her school principal how long she intended to teach. Her reply: "From here to maternity." I would like to thank the Mun- son delegation and the many del­ egates who supported me with their hard work and votes dur­ ing the second and third ses­ sions of the convention this past 1 position of S.G.A. secretary be* cause I have played an active part in activities at Central such as Spurs, Social C ommissioner of Munson Hall, and Central yell leader. Further, I have had one year of experience as a sec­ retary at the State Capitol. Through my experiences I have found organization and sincere interest have helped me to in­ crease my efficiency. If you, the students of Central, elect me as SGA secretary, I will use these qualities to perform my job the best I can and in the most meaningful way possible. For the Best inBarbeiing see 'Lyman —at the— ESQUIRE Barber Shop Beside The Arctic Circle *- / The greatest achievements in history are not the products of group minds. Nearly everything that has been done for the "good of mankind" has been accomplished by a human being working alone in the dark and cold. "By the best cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us, and the best intellec­ tual and moral world within us, we all secure ~ ati individual, social and political prosperity . and happiness." Abraham Lincoln , L MARMEE ANDERSON weekend. I regret that I was unable to be present at the con­ vention for I was at UPS in Tacoma cheering for Central's basketball team. I feel I am qualified for the Telephone 925-2671 McCULLOUGH MUSIC Lessons—Rentals—Sales—Sheet Music Third and Pine-ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON C.W.S.C. BOOKSTORE SPECIAL THIS WEEK Was NOW Suede Jackets $1499 - " Y:W.^ • r' I'-.y r' ' : -• 3 4-"Y.YP.. V-"-'-')'/"' •" ' * v-'Vv YY ' YY'--Y :-v:i m v-'Vv • T ' KmA s $ 6 88 Y'V Girls* Short Shorts Navy or White $199 Zipper Clothes Bag $140 $ i* I 1 • • 81/2x11 Filler Paper • ..." : i • - *. •.. Ruled & Plain 900-Sheet Count 44 6x9 V2 Filler Paper Ruled & Plain 400-Sheet Count la Open Every Night Monday thru Friday Until 8 p.m.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 4, 1966 Page 6 , ' Cage Team Ready Awaits Showdown Seattle Pacific College, perennially the best NCAA small-col- lege basketball team in the state and presently rated 5th in the nation, comes to town today for a non-conference encounter with the Central Wildcats in Nicholson Pavilion tonight at 8 p.m. The Falcons from Seattle, victors over Seattle University earlier this season, boast a 14-3 won-lost record (best in the state) and such all-star performers as Howard Heppner, a little All-American candidate who is averaging over 20 points a game. Heppner will be in somewhat of a scoring battle with Mel Cox, Central's prime candidate for All-American honors this year. Cox, the deceiving Coulee City scoring machine, is not only averaging better than 20 points per game, but is also picking up rebounds at an 11 per game clip. SPC, consistently nominated for the nation's small-college top ten this year as has been Central, must beat the Wilcats tonight to maintain serious consideration for a post-season tourn­ ament bid, which is based partly on their ratings and their record, since they are an independent team. The Falcons split with the 'Cats last year after capturing the EvCo Tip-Off Tourney champ­ ionship, Central winning the last encounter. The 'Cats are priming themselves for this important battle after a pair of conference victories over the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma last weekend, winning 90-77 Friday night and 85- 75 Saturday night. This puts Central 6-2 in conference play and 14-4 overall this year. Friday's match appeared to be a mismatch at first as Central rolled to a comfortable 53-37 halftime lead, including a fast break lay-in basket by 6-5 center Cox from an interception and pass from 6-6 forward Chuck Hepworth. But early in the second half, Ed Erikson, starting forward, sprained his ankle and the Loggers came alive, outscoring Cen­ tral 20-4 in the nexr five minutes. This brought them to within two points, 59-57, and two minutes later they tied it up at 61-all. The Wildcats, after having blown leads in previous games, were not be be denied this time as they responded to this challenge, led by Ray Jones' quick five points opening up an 85-71 lead with two minutes left, and slowly pulled away. Mel Cox topped the scoring with 28 points and 13 rebounds. Hepworth added 11 points and 17 big rebounds. Jones came through with a total of 15 points, Ed Smith had 12, Bass and Erikson each had 6, Wenzler and Smick 4, and Hutsell and Belmondo 2. UPS gave Central a momentary scare Saturday night, jumping to a quick lead but Cox put a stop to that when he put the 'Cats ahead to stay at 12-11, with 14:00 minutes remaining in the first half, and he kept scoring, hitting 14 free throws without a miss and a total of 20 points, carrying Central to a 45-37 halftime lead. This exciting first half presented a moment of sadness to the spectators and the television audience and to Coach Nichol-. son when key reserve Tom Hutsell injured his shoulder early in the first half and will be out indefinitely along with Ed Erikson. UKW1 Fri. and Sat. yo/-4i/ Open 6:45—1st Show 7:00 (At 7:00 & 10:30) A cttHS )' SUtfNG'*1 n % SPOOFji METCftCOLOR M-G'M presents ARWn flRum Drierrarst upuse OF - *p|orrors photocaapmcd IN ISchnlcdbi* C01 HIT AT 8:50 ONLY STARTS SUNDAY! - Open 1:45—Continuous From 2:00 On OUTSTANDING 44ART" PROGRAM! M "DAViD & L'Sft SUPERB! —Life Magazine WILLIAM GOLD/NG'S mm mm PLUS THIS AWARD WINNING CO-FEATURE t % Jf ll '/i V-jFm.w ML. mm® p \ - S3®*: "AND AWAY WE GO" — Jeff Tinius is off and running or rather swimming, continuing Central's rout of UBC in the final event, the 430-yard freestyle relay during last Saturday's meet in Ellensbarg. Tom Thomas is seen in the water finishing his turn far ahead of UBC. Jack Ridley (swimmer on left) watches in serious contemplation having finished his turn also. Their time was 3:27.3. Wildcats Host Western, LC In Double Dual Swim Test The Nicholson Pavilion pool will be the site tomorrow, Feb­ ruary 5, of Central's "double dual" swim meet with Lewis & Clark College and Western Washington State. Meet time is 2 p.m. sharp with an overflow crowd expected. Although CW's mermen defeated Western con­ vincingly at Bellingham, a tough­ er battle is expected, and add the Lewis & Clark team of whom Coach Anderson knows little, and the 'Cats may have all tliey can handle. AU-Americans Gerry Malella and Jeff Tinius are obviously rounding into shape along with the other hard-working members of the squad because records are beginning to topple with in­ creasing regularity both at home and away. Malella and Tinius will be trying to improve on their last week's performances which may be hard to do as both set pool records last week in Central's 66-29 trouncing of the University of British Col­ umbia, one of the best swim teams in the area before last Saturday's showdown. Tinius broke the CWSC pool record in the 200-yard freestyle with a 1:56.0 clocking, easily outdistancing his nearest com­ petitor. Before the crowd could settle down from that and Jack Rid­ ley's victory in the 50-yardfree- style, Malella made it three straight with an upset win in the 200-yard individual medley in the pool record time of 2:09.8, also a school record. Bill Gil­ lespie of UBC was hot on Ger­ ry's heels at 2:10.8. In all, Central emerged with nine victories in the 11 events, including decisive wins in the two relays which had been beaten by UBC a week .earlier at Se­ attle. Little Jim Thomas each week practically matches Jeff Tinius in the 500-yard freestyle stroke for stroke until the very end where Tinius usually wins by a "nose" or "hand." This week was no exception as Tinius overtook Thomas at the end, winning by less than a stroke in the excellent time of 5:42.8. If such a duel con­ tinues, they may both go to the Nationals. But then, the whole team may go. Other win­ ners included Ray Clark, upset winner over teammate Mark Morrill in the diving, Ridley in the 100-yard freestyle, and Greg Wilson in the 200-yard breast stroke. Because of the additional swimmers competing, addition­ al help in timing and judging is badly needed. Coach Ander­ son requests the help of any­ one who can spare the time. Those interested in helping are urged to meet at the pool at 1:30 p.m. Saturday for instruc­ tion. Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK—72c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road HUNGRY? Try Our Delicious 19* Hamburger ARCTIC CIRCLE Sophomore Don Blair, top- notch Central swimmer, was named the first "Wildcat of the Week" by his teammates earlier this year. Blair, a Hudson's Bay high school graduate, swims the in­ dividual medley, freestyle sprints, and breaststroke for Anderson's unbeaten pool crew. WRA Begun The Women's Intramural Bas­ ketball team didn't see any action last week, but will be going up against their most difficult op­ ponent of the season this Friday, February 4, when they play their alumni. The Women's Recreation As­ sociation Basketball League after two weeks of play stands as follows: WIN LOSS Wilson II Wilson I Jennie Moore Meisner Sue Lombard Kennedy Kamola Hitchcock • Anderson 2 0 1 • 1 1 1 I i "•V I j •i j .1 M .. V . • V .V • • v
Wild kittens Set For SPC Frosh "We've made good progress and will continue to improve." This statement by Coach Stan Sorenson might serve as both a prophecy of the future, and a warning to the freshmen from Seattle Pacific College. The Seattle squad will be at Nichol­ son Pavilion tonight to face the Central Wildkittens prior to the varsity clash. Game time is 6:00 p.m. Last week's Jay Vee action left the 'Kittens with a 6-5 rec­ ord after losing a heartbreaker to the UPS Frosh, 78-76. The loss came in the form of a desperation jump shot just be­ fore the final buzzer. It looked like a rout for the home standing Lumberjacks when they sprinted to 20-3 lead midway through the first half. Then Central finally got untracked and began a "gutty" comeback. By intermission the 'Kittens had closed the gap to nine points. They went to the dressing room trailing 42-33. After the break the uphill bat­ tle continued. With 7:22 left it was UPS 60, Central 59. After an exchange of baskets Paul Gatewood, who finished with 20 points for the evening, sank a free throw to knot the score at 64-all. From that point the score climbed to 76-76 and the clock ran down to 25 seconds remain­ ing. Central went into a "wall­ paper" defense, but somehow that last shot was launched as the game ended. The shot drop­ ped. It counted. The Lumber­ jacks won by two. Scoring leaders for Central were Gatewood with 20, and How­ ard Hosley with 17. Leo Beck and Dave Kent each scored 11, and Jeff Hill came up with 8. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 4, 1966 Pogt 7 MM m* III Wildcats Seek Fifth Win Central's Wildcat Wrestlers have a big weekend in front of them which begins with a dual match against the University of Washington tonight at Seattle. The last time the two teams met was January 15 at Nichol­ son Pavilion. Central won that one 35-2. Then tomorrow it will be on to Bellingham for a four team tournament with Western Washington, the University of Washington, and the Multnomah Athletic Club. The latter were last year's national W.A.U. champions. Saturday's tourney will be scored under the A.A.U. black point system. Each team will meet each other team with mat­ ches being held in the morn­ ing, the afternoon, and the eve­ ning, a total of three matches for each team and for each wrestler. The black point sys­ tem gives four black points to each individual match. If a match is decided by a pin the loser gets all four black points, if by a decision the loser gets three points and the winner one. A draw results in each wrest­ ler getting two points. Individ­ ual champions are those with the fewest black points after all three matches. In last Friday's action the 'Wildcats registered pins in five of the nine weight divisions en- route to a 37-0 mauling of the Eastern Washington Savages. Ron Dotzauer got the varsity off to a roaring start by pin­ ning his opponent in 2:14 of the first round. It took Jim Herman Cox Picked Again Mel Cox, the Coulee City "Wonder Boy," was selected last week's "Wildcat of The Week" for the second time this year by his teammates for his play against St. Martin's and Western recently. In the three games, Cox hit 22 out of 40 field goals and 19 of 26 free throws for 63 points, and also pulled down 29 rebounds. He is leading the team with an overall 20.4 point average, and recently moved into first place in the confer­ ence scoring race with a 23.1 average. On top of that, Cox was named NAIA "Player of the Week" for his play against UPS last Friday and Saturday. VALENTINE'S DAY With Heart Boxes of WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES Your Exclusive Ellensburg Dealer Bailey-Powell 413 North Pine Rexall Pharmacy Dial 962-4261 a little longer in the 130 pound division, but he top came up downing Charles 1:27 gone in the pound class, Ron tough assignment with a pin, McNutt with third period. In the 137 Baze drew a in the form of Eastern's Rich Birch. The two worked each other over for three full periods before Baze pulled out an 8-6 victory. At this point the score stood Central 13, Eastern 0. Undefeated Dennis Warren tug­ ged and pulled his opponent all over the mat in an effort to flip him over on his back, but it proved vain. As it was War­ ren had to settle for an easy 10 to 1 win. Mike Knapp insured a Central team victory by pushing the team totals to 21-0 with four events remaining. He accom­ plished this by pinning Darrell Driggs with 1:18 remaining in the final period. Knapp's victory set the stage for the Merkley brothers, some­ times referred to as "Murder, Inc." VerNon Merkley battled game but outclassed Dwight Long for nearly the full nine minutes before pinning him with nine seconds remaining. Lamoin, his friends call him "G.I. Joe," then came on to "stackup" Gary Myhr in 2:25 of the first round. Darren Sipe had a tougher time than the score would indicate as he decisioned Dennis Lin- erud 9-4. With the team vic­ tory safely tucked away Leroy Werkhoven closed out the car­ nage by overpowering the East­ ern heavyweight 7-0. The hap­ less Savages failed to win a match. DEAN'S Radk(IV Across From Safeway Servicing all makes TV, radio, record players. MOST DIAMOND NEEDLES *4" Large stock phono rec­ ords at discount prices. Largest stock record players in Ellensburg. Ph. 925-7451 "Come on, fella, roll over here' — Darren Sipe, 177- pound wrestler, is caught with an expression of confi-. dence and poise during match with Eastern opponent last Friday night. Sipe won, 9-4. Central won, 37-0. To The Valued Patrons Of Service Cleaners OUR LEASE IS UP AND WE'RE GETTING READY TO... 1 ...BUT DON'T YOU GO AWAY! OUR LEASE WILL TERMINATE IN OUR PRESENT LOCATION ON FEB­ RUARY 9th. SERVICE CLEANERS WILL BE COMBINED WITH OUR OTHER OPERATION-MODEL LAUN­ DRY AND CLEANERS, 207 North Pine Street-JUST 2 BLOCKS DOWN PINE STREET! AT THIS NEW LOCATION, WE WILL OFFER THE SAME FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE WE HAVE ALWAYS STRIVED TO GIVE YOU IN THE PAST. • We Will Continue To Offer Pickup and Delivery Service If You With, e We Will Continue To Offer 1 -Day Clean­ ing and Pressing Service. • 8 New Coin Operated Dry Cleaning Ma­ chines "Watch For Our GRAND OPENING"
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 4, 1966 Page 8 CONVENTION PARADE — With Confetti, balloons, and homemade signs, students marched to express their support for their candidates during the three-day nominating convention. In the above demonstration, students marched for Steve Markham, a candidate for Social Vice-President. Others vieing for the position are Larry Cummings and Mike Parnell. (Photo by John Dennett) I Fly Through The Air... By SHARRON THOMPSON I am a piece of confetti. . . I'm lying in a waste basket, waiting to be tossed in the air to symbolize enthusiasm for my candidate for president. This is the annual Student Govern­ ment Association convention. I'm upstairs in the balcony near the railing. Enthusiastic spectators are sitting, waiting eagerly for the convention to begin. I was once a part of a newspaper page. . .now I'm but a scrap.. . As I wait, I hear and see the mass chaos of the convention. Standing nearby is a man, an ex-student on our campus with a walkie-talkie. I hear its blurps and buzzes and then a lot of chatter. He and his friends are planning their strategy of the evening. Oh — but what I could tell their opponents. „ . LOOKS ABOUT Looking about I see a few spectators. Some are planning their demonstrations. There are many signs awaiting their turns to be carried on to the floor as another emblem of en- thusiam for favorite candidates. Above me I see other signs which have been hung from the ceiling and I wonder who was tall enough to get them there. . .was it per­ haps the "Jolly Green Giant?" Blurp and buzz, he is on that confounded walkie-talkie again. "Say, how about using '76 Trom­ bones' instead of 'Tijuana Taxi* for one of them," he says. "Sounds great," says one of his counterparts down on the convention floor. After finish­ ing his conversation, he tunes his set in to the local radio station for the latest music, news and weather. Supporters of candidates are rushing around soliciting neutral bystanders to toss me and my friends in wild demonstrations for their candidates. I'm really getting the low-down on the can­ didates this way. CONVENTION STARTS The convention isfinally start­ ing, and it won't be long now until I take my journey. We pledge the flag, have the call to order and then a roll call of the members of the various delegations. After this the wo­ men of Hitchcock Hall give their greatest contribution to the con­ vention. . .a Confederate flag and along with it come shouts: "The South shall rise again. Save your Confederate dollars!" Finally, we are to the presi­ dential speeches. CANDIDATE CALLED The president is calling my candidate's name now. He sure is giving a great speech. What a great president he will make. I sure hope he wins. I'm glad I'm going to do my part. His speech is over and the noise has begun. A coed has tossed me into the air and I'm slowly floating down to the con­ vention floor. How I love these conventions! After this we have the voting for the candidates. Everyone is filing out now. I can hear them saying the are glad it is over. Some say they have just got to study. . .that eternal la­ ment of the college student. They are all gone now. Pretty soon I'll be swept up and burned. I've served my purpose — it sure was great fun! Wickholm Stresses Need Program ing for Groups Senior biology major from Centralia. Wickholm has been active as Alford Hall vice-pre si- dent and SNEA president. He is a contestant for Off-Campus position number one. As a candidate for off-campus legislature position number one, . have been looking at some of the off-campus problems. I can see that there needs to be a pro­ gressive movement toward the betterment of programing for all groups in our student gov­ ernment. I feel that student government needs to be revitalized. Revital­ ized in the sense of becoming more active and providing more for the student to do. This pro­ graming should be all encom­ passing. It should include pro­ grams for students of every interest. It can include pro­ graming like what we have for BUTTON JEWELERS SPECIAL COUPON (This Ad) GOOD THRU VALENTINES DAY 10% DISCOUNT ON GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTI One Coupon To A Customer Not Good on Fair-Troded and Franchised Items. Election Results Announced Tonight During SGA Dance "The Bandits," a rock 'n roll band from Seattle, will play for the annual SGA sponsored Watch Night Dance which will be held on the eve of the SGA elections, Feb. 4. "The Bandits" cur­ rently have a record on the top ten national record poll. Election results will be an- Office Slates Job Reviews Monday, Feb. 7 — Kent and Westminster, California, All State Insurance Company. Eve­ ning meeting 7 p.m. in SUB room 204 with Tacoma. Tuesday, Feb. 8—Tacoma, Ox- nard, California, Boy Scouts of America for Executive posi­ tions. Wednesday, Feb. 9—Tacoma, Oak Harbor. Thursday, Feb. 10 — Tacoma, Vancouver, Edwards, Califor­ nia. Friday, Feb. 11 —Vancouver, Seattle - King C ounty Camp Fire Girls for summer camp posi­ tions. nounced intermittently through­ out the dance and the final tally will also be revealed, Donna Schaplow, SGA social vice-pres- ident, said. The dance will be held in the SUB Ballroom from 9 to mid­ night and is free to students who present their SGA cards. School dress is requested. "In the past there has been an admission charge for the Watch Night Dance. We feel it is good for the SGA to be able to give this dance free to students because we want to en­ courage the students to be more interested in their student gov­ ernment," Miss Schaplow said. THE HOBBY SHOP Slot Car Racing every day. HOBBIES 914 E. Capitol 925-5554 on-campus groups. To do this all encompassing programing, the SGA will have to work for a better and more exciting year for students. I feel that if student government is to exist it must be evaluated and re-evaluated again to find its weakness and then to im­ prove these weaknesses. If there is no improvement made, soon in our SGA at Central there will be no student interest. It is not too late to begin re-evaluating. As students, it is up to you to think about the issues and the candidates in­ volved. When and if you begin to think, you must decide and when you decide, you should vote. After voting, don't stop taking an interest in student government, but help to keep the evaluation moving. This will bring student government "home to you." IIIHkf errors lllllllll ELLENSBURG 111 E. 8th AVE. • 962-4137 FREE S1Q00 Box of VALENTINE CHOCOLATES Qualify at Jarrol's VALENTINE HEART BOX CANDY—59* and up LARGEST SELECTION VALENTINE CARDS SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION LASTS VALENTINE FUZZY WUZZIES MANY OTHER VALENTINE GIFTS