President Brooks Defines Education "Education is a human con­ dition achieved by individuals, not by colleges, and it can't be sold or given away with diplomas and degrees ..." ac­ cording to Dr. James Brooks, CWSC president. "Education is a lifelong proc­ ess," one that is not completed during the college career, Dr. Brooks added during his address to more than 2,000 new students at an all-college convocation Monday. In the speech, Dr. Brooks dis­ cussed student goals, hinder- ances to student achievement, student freedom, and the rela­ tionship between students and faculty. The search for knowledge should be the primary goal of a college student, Dr. Brooks said. In this search, "do not be afraid to think do not be afraid of ideas," he counseled. "Approach each idea with an open mind, analyze it for what it is, and accept it or reject it as you wish." Advising students to engage in worthwhile conversation, Brooks estimated that at least one half of their learning would come outside the classroom. The educated person must be an active participant, rather than a passive observer, in every as­ pect of academic life, he said. Students are likely to en* counter problems in obtaining their educational goal, Dr. Brooks observed. They will be on their own academically, so­ cially, and perhaps even finan­ cially. "A tendency to relax and sim­ ply let the work accumulate" may threaten the student's sur­ vival in college, he warned. Students should strive for a balance between the academic and social aspects of college. Students "will probably have Campus Crier Vol. 40—No. 2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Sept 30, 1966 CRIER Captures 'Superior' Ratings OUR MOTTO—Congeniality makes an All American paper. Beaming proudly while admiring the latest CRIER award is 1965-66 editor-in-chief D'Ann Dufenhorst and Managing Editor Ron Pedee. The All American honors which were awarded to the CRIER for the first time by Associated Collegiate Press, represents "superior" among college publications. (Photo by Pete Edlund) An All American honor rating was awarded this week to the 1965-66 CRIER for the first time in CRIER publication his- tory. Awarded by the Associated Collegiate Press at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, an All Amer­ ican honor rating represents a "superior" rating and Is re­ served for top college publica­ tions. in other year s the CRIER has been awarded First Class honor ratings which are compar­ able to "excellent." Editing the All American CRIER during the award winning year was D'Ann Dufenhorst, sen­ ior English major, journalism minor. Miss Dufenhorst pre­ viously served as managing ed­ itor, head copy editor and re­ porter on the staff. Serving as managing editor was Ron Pedee, junior, also an English major with journalism minor. Writing editorials and acting as news editor for the year was Paul Hart, senior, political science major with journalism minor, now CRIER editor. "Good coverage of news as well as routine events effect­ ive feature copy, especially hu­ man interest " and "you are at your best in editorials,"were among the comments made by the ACP critical service. Newcomer Dormitories Capture Tug-Of-War Washing out the old dormi­ tories in the annual frosh Tug of War were the newcomer res­ idence halls. Each of the four finalist dorms were new this fall. Leading them all was thehigtw •Wise men's dormitory, Muzzall. With their heads thrown back and their backs arched the men from Muzzall wouldn't throw in the towel. Twice the second-place team from Quigley Hall had the Muz­ zall frosh at the end of their rope and twice Muzzall hung on tenaciously until they could over­ come their opponents. Their con­ test had to be re-started once when the Quigley men got out- of-bounds. Yearbook On Sale Persons who failed to order a Hyakem yearbook during regis­ tration may order a yearbook at the cashier's office in Barge Hall Monday Oct. 3 to Friday, Oct. 7. During this week the charge will be $7.50 which includes sales tax and portrait sitting. After October 7 the yearbook may be ordered for $9. The women from Davies pulled themselves out of a real wet spot twice. Once during the semi-finals against Munson when the Davies women were halfway past the water hose and again in the finals against Courson when nearly everyone got wet. Only two Davies girls remained on the dry side of the fire hose before they were able to more personal freedom now than they have ever enjoyed before," Dr. Brooks predicted. This free­ dom offers a student the ad­ vantage "of being a critic of his society or this college to test his maturity and knowledge at any time to be an inno­ vator of ideas and to speak freely about philosophical con* cepts such as the true mean­ ing of life . . ." However, there are conditions to student freedom at Central. "One cannot confuse freedom with license. One must be aware of the responsibility that is asso- pecially with campus freedom." "A student's ethics and ideal­ ism cannot become distorted. He cannot regard the rights and property of others with deceit and contempt. Honesty, decency and dignity are essential to re­ sponsibility. Without them, we can all lose the great privil­ ege we have to say what we think and do what we wish on this campus." "Central's faculty members, for the most part, are human., regular people. They are proud of their profession, they are in­ terested in students, for students become the product we send to society at the end of four years. This interest is becom­ ing rare on too many other campuses across our land." "The college will provide the opportunity for the student to develop his brain and his own human resources. If we work together in creating an atmos­ phere at this college which stresses the academic way of life, the student will be able to gain an excellent education." Kinsey Views Grading give the women from Courson a September shower. Nothing should be taken away from the second-place team, Courson, however, during one of the early matches against Wil­ son Hall they battled valiantly and were a real crowd pleaser when they somehow managed to get themselves out of "hot" water and won. "Our faculty has become so progressive that they have been considering changing to afrac­ tionalized grading system," said SGA President John Kinsey dur­ ing his speech at Monday even­ ing's All-College Convocation for new students in Nicholson Pavilion. Kinsey re-opened what some thought to be a dead issue by remarking that the fractional lized grading system ". . .would also be of great benefit to you, the students, as it would give a more realistic account of your academic achievement." Under the fractionalized grad­ ing system, instead of assigning the conventional "A" through "E" grades, a professor would use a numerical value—3.2,2.7, 1.5, and so forth. This would divide each letter grade into ten intervals. The major pur­ pose of a fractionated grading system would be to gain a more precise measurement of student progress. Dr. Jack Crawford and Dr. Paul Pettit of the psychology department devised the frac­ tionated system. The fraction­ al scale was studied for a per­ iod of four years. Two research projects were con­ ducted during this time. One study was on the '62-'63 fresh­ man class and the other study was run on the entire student body during the »64-'65 school year. If the grading system is chang­ ed it would have the greatest effect on students in the C' grade bracket. By using the fractional system it would be possible to tell if a student just made it into the 4C' catagory (2.0' or if he just missed the 'B' bracket (2.9). The same would be true in the other grade brackets (A,B,D,E)„ When the idea of changing the CWSC system of grading was brought up in November of 1965 it seemed that everyone was for the change to the fractionated system. . Students polled in classes dur­ ing the '64-'65 school year fa­ vored the fractional scale by a 7-1 ratio. The faculty senate approved the new scale by a 3-1 vote during the winter quar- JOHN KINSEY ". . .our progressive faculty" ter of last year, and the SGA legislature voted overwhelm­ ingly in favor also. Th«n, last spring, the fac­ ulty voted 114 to 77 against the fractionalized system, over­ ruling its senate. Since then no official action has been taken on the issue. SGA Has Advisor Mrs. Beth Hablb has been ap­ pointed adviser to student activ­ ities replacing student adviser, Larry Zickler. The position, which formerly had been a half-time position, is now a full-time job. Mrs. Habib, Ellensburg resident for two years and former secre­ tary, moved into her office, top floor of the SUB. this week. at?**
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 2 Campus Crier EDITORIAL PAGE "Spotlight on Opinion" Faculty Progressive? In his convocation speech, SGA. president John Kinsey labeled Central's faculty "progressive." He suggested that faculty con­ sideration of a proposed fractionalized grading system is evidence of this quality. We choose to defer Judgment of Kinsey's label for the present. The mere fact of his official resurrection of the issue indicates that it is not yet dead. A fractionated grading system was first suggested last fall by Drs. Pettit and Crawford of the psychology department. It was endorsed by the faculty senate and SGA. legislature, and overwhelmingly approved by hundreds of students questioned. The grading system was a result of several years of effort by the psychology department. It had been tested under valid class­ room conditions here at Central and had provided a significantly fairer measurement of student accomplishment than the present 'A'-'E' scale. Under the present system high *B' and low 'B', low 'C' and high 'C', etc., students are lumped into five indistinguishable levels of achievement 'A' to 'E'. Under the fractionated system there would be forty possible grades (1.1, 2.3, 3.2, etc.) and a much better chance for a student to achieve his deserved grade point. Then the college faculty voted 114 to 77 against institution of' the fractionated system, thereby reversing the decision of its own senate. We ask only, "WHY?" We- have supported the fractionated grading system since its announcement. As yet we havo seen no challenge of that system go unanswered. We are aware of no reason that it might prove unworkable. We urge the psychology department, SGA, and truly progressive faculty members to continue their campaign for the fractionated system. We call for a second faculty vote on the issue. Indeed, until the fractionated system has been adopted, or disproven with thoughtful criticism, we intend to continue to ask faculty members, "WHY?" Policy Pays Off Last year's winter and spring quarter 'Crier* has been Judged an All-American college newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. We are proud of the Judgment because it acknowledges two quarters of experimentation and effort designed to give the 'Crier* new direction and purpose. During those quarters it was decided that 'Crier* coverage should be as brpad and as varied as the interests of its readers. It was recognized that coverage could not be narrowly confined to campus events to the exclusion of the world without. It was resolved that a continuing effort would be made to improve content and to provide new significance to 'Crier' endeavors. Stories ranging from peace marches to dances, from student government to sports, from administrative to academic, were covered last year, often in depth, by 'Crier* reporters under the direction of editor D'Ann Dufenhorst. ACP's All-American rating, the first ever for the 'Crier' in many years of Judging, is an indication that we may have been heading in the right direction. We intend to continue the search for direction and significance with 'Crier' efforts this year. A fresh crew of eager Journalists has already begun to take shape in the 'Crier' office. We plan to intensify coverage on campus and to continue to supplement it with periodic glances outward. We will experiment constantly. Ph.D. Policy Debated In the story on the opposite page, Dean of Faculty Charles McCann sets forth some interesting, if debate able, opinions. McCann says that what this school really needs is a lot of Ph. D.'s. Indeed, if a faculty member did not have his doctor­ ate he would not be granted tenure under the McCann employ­ ment system. Furthermore, if he was not making "real pro­ gress" toward his doctorate, a faculty member would be wise to start looking for employment elsewhere. According to McCann "the percentage at doctorates is an Index of the faculty's capability of carrying on the three-fold functions (service, teaching and research) of a complex in- ' stitution." He suggests, further, that pay increases should be dispensed first to those faculty members who hold doctorates or who are progressing toward them. We hope to hear some critical discussion of the McCann pro­ gram for faculty improvement. We are curious to know whether a doctorate is considered an indicator of teaching ability. Also, we wonder whether a faculty of PhJ). holders or seekers is truly a desirable goal. If every­ one is struggling for his doctorate, will anyone be spending any time with the students? ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 1965-66 Published weekly on Fridays during the acodemic year except test weeks and holidays. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg.Wash. 98926. Editor, Paul R. Hart Managing Editor, Ronald Pedee News Editor, D'Ann bufenhorst Sports Editor, Mark McKay Business Manager, Sharron Thompson Advertising Representative, Ed Hortstein Foc- ulty Adviser, Douglas Lang. Affiliated with Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn., and Notional Educational Advertising Services, New York. Printed on the Record Press Ellensburg, Wash. "• v.-•. • ~ r,\ : , 'yi -'vh'V. •' - - ' -• * . . v: ANI THIS AWFUL LADVSAID, lv5ovvy T yoocAN^ sorir.y- • TIME & UP/ •NEXT? S 43*. Registration Deadline Near For '66 Election Twenty-one year old Washing* tonians who plan to vote in the November 8 election and have not registered must do so by October 8, according to Kitti­ tas County auditor Marion Dar­ ter. Prospective voters residing in rural areas may register to vote at the county auditor's of­ fice. Those living in a city must register at the office of the city clerk. Registered voters away from home may obtain absentee bal­ lots by writing to the county auditor or city clerk in the place of their official residence. Mail should be sent to the county court house or the city hall. Individuals wishing to register to vote must appear in person at the office of the auditor or city clerk in the county or city of their official residence. Washington residency law re­ quires that an individual reside in the state for 11 months, in the county for 90 days, and in the precinct for 30 days to qual­ ify to vote. Residents turning 21 prior to this October 8 are allowed to register. Most auditors' offices will be open during the morning of Sat­ urday, October 8, Miss Darter said. Director Stevens Applauded Conflict Changes Film Career By Rodger Heggen SGA Film Director There are many film direc­ tors in Hollywood, but few of them measure up to George Stevens. Originally one of Hollywood's foremost cameramen, Stevens began directing in 1925 and in the following years gained a reputation for his superb come­ dies. During World War n Ste­ vens headed with distinction the Special Motion Picture Unit of the U.S. Signal Corps. This po­ sition proved to alter Stevens' film career. So shaken by the horrors of war was Stevens that he has not since directed a comedy. Instead he has de­ voted himself to making sober and meaningful films. Two of these later Stevens works will be shown this week­ end at CWSC. One of these films, A Place in the Sun, is an excellent adaptation of The­ odore Dreiser's novel An Amer­ ican Tragedy. Using many ex­ perimental techniques Stevens relates the story of a young man's pathetic climb up the ladder of success. The young man (Montgomery Clift) in his climb is forced to choose be­ tween his drab and pregnant girl friend (Shelly Winters) and a wealthy and beautiful debu­ tante (Elizabeth Taylor). The choice that this man makes and the consequences that he is forced to pay make A Place in the Sun a highly engrossing study in human corruption. The Diary of Anne Frank on the other hand is a testament to man's strength. Anne Frank was a young Jewish girl who was forced to hide with her family and their friends in an Amsterdam attic during the Nazi pogrom. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION PUM,i.u- „f t Ait uf (htuhtr J 4. I'jftj Sn turn 4 iit'j. I nU I niltd S tatu ( ,Jt J this form uiih our postmaster. 2 MA OF PUBLICATION The Canyus Crit-r 1 DAH Of HUNG Sept. 1966 3 FREOUENC* 0» l&SUI ~ " " Weekly during regular school sessions—-?7 isrucs t.otal 4 IOCA1ION o* KNOWN OFFICE O' PUBLICATION .lit. ,t,unit .Ult :tf' ,'h/i I " Crier Office, Samuel son Union BuiJdine, CWSC, El]ensburR, Kittitas, Vn. 5 "VOCATION OF 1HE HEADQUARTERS OR GENEtAl BUSINESS OFFICES Of THE PUBLISHERS f\»i pnnt,t-1 r\Oor\/- Sane as No. If 98Q?6 6 NAMES AND ADDRESSES Of PUBLISHER, EDITOR. AND MANAGING EDITOR PUBUSMFFI 1 Sum. and udJn*'j Student Government AssocijAion, CWSC,_E1Jensburg, VfasK foHOR ISJWI ami Paul R. Hart, Sane as Mo. W MANAGING EOltOt tSamt aitJw-f ~ Ronald Pedee, Sane as Mo. U 7. OWNER (If 011 ntd hy a xorporatmn. it- ft,nut and addu •• mint hr Uatrd and alu, iiuniiJhilth ihrimudrr thr name* and ad- drt\%n of tfnkhddm on ///»/£ or h»ldi»£ I p,r,nt 01 won :f total auiuunt »f ./«,*. // ,lU tlrtf u (or/tor ation. tht nam,* and aJiirtut * of thr iildmdiial oum n n/mt In ^imi. If «u urd In ./ p,trliicrhip ur othrt unimoifn,r,tlrd firm. //. naii/r and addrtw a« ur/l iImI of rath individual unci hr ^11 rn I "Student G overnner,t Assn. PRESS Letters To The Editor Letters from all persons to the CRIER editor are welcome and printed as space allows. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be type writ­ ten, double spaced, signed, and received in the CRIER office, top floor of the ,UB, no later than the Sunday before Friday's publication. Student editors shall have the authority to accept or reject all letters or portions of let­ ters and to decide the actual treatment of letters as to space allotment, page placement, head size and time of publication. Names and positions of writers will appear in the paper and no unsigned letters will be ac­ cepted. "CVJSC 5 lens burp, Wash. q'go26" 6 KNOWN BONDHOLDERS. MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER 5ECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING I PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If thru art num. », tah Kot Appl i cable. «. I'aranf^ph* ~ 4nd K imluik-. u» u»i» when- chc UHIIIILT ur »cvurity holder appears upon thv hook* ol ihr lompanv AS trustee or m Jrn olht-r liducur\ relation, tlu* tunic ol the person or corporation (or whom suih trustee is jitinc jUO tlu- si mentv in the two paragraphs how the alhant\ full knowUJ^c ami lu-liel a-, lo the t iriumstaiut- and condition* unde/h hii4» ttoikholtiers and svcurit\ holder* who do not appear upon the hooks o the eompain a* crusu-es. hold other than that ot a hona tide owner. Names and addresses ol' individuals who . - lo the U.n d,. no. up,,,, tin- hooks „l ,hy j, ,ru„,, v hold t in 4'apaiit other than that of a bona hde owner. Names and addresses ol individuals who are stot, klmldtrts of a itirnr \ huh itself is a stot kholdcr or holder ol bonds, mortgages or other sieumies of the publishing corporation ha\e ht-en includrd in paragraphs ~ and H when the interests «»• sUeh indiMduals are equivalent to I percent or more ot the total amount of th tock or «teurities ot the publishing torj»»traiion. c 10 tHIS HEM MUST BE COMPIEIED FO« AU PUBl"C*tiONS CxCEM IMOSE WHICH 00 NOT CAMT ADVERTISING OTHEFT THAN IHE PUBLTJHIN S OWN AND WMI-U NAMED IN SECTIONS 132 23 1. 132 2 37 AND ^OSIMMANUAI • %,./»««. ^ UHJ * »W, ,.F /„/, %W/I( (J(/( # WM 1 A\fSAOE~Nd^cbms EACH ISSUE DURING MECEPTNG 1 2 MONTHS ^,500 i A tOtAi NO COPIES PtlNtED I \t! PAID CIRCUIAHON 1 SAltS tHROUOH DIALERS AND CARRIERS STREET VENDORS AND COUNTER SAitS 7 MAII SUBSCRIPTIONS \K TOTAL PAID CUCUIATION ! D »Rt: DISTRIBUTION luJiulmi: MK//I • • Br MAIL. CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS E 'OlAl DlSIRIBUIlO" f\um*ti I f O^fia USE. lEFT OVfR. UNACCOUNTED. SKllE0 AfTE* PtMTINO ^,?00 ^,5oo 5,5^0 j G TOTAl fSuti «./ I CI -•/—/«/ i.fuj/ «• I f'" u »f,5oo —-i\ r '' ^ r-tS'-M'.ftli ! 1 f rul. I ti-rtilv (hat the »tatemetit made b me ibmt arc correct | t and complete. POO f—m "5555" ion 1965
Dean McCann Emphasizes Faculty Ph.D. A proposal for increased em­ phasis on faculty doctrates was among the remarks made by Dr. Charles McCann, dean of faculty, at the first general fac­ ulty meeting of this year. Dr. McCann was speaking on the role of the college as an Institution and its ability to car­ ry out this role. Dr. McCann described the role at the college as being three­ fold: the function of service, the function of teaching, and that of research. In order to more effectively consummate its role, Dr. Mc­ Cann said that a greater empha* sis on faculty advancement is necessary. "The fact remains that the percentage of doctorates is an index of the faculty's capability of carrying on the three-fold functions of a complex institu­ tion, including, it must be em­ phasized, competent teaching of . upper division and graduate stu­ dents," he said. According to Dr. McCann, the number of graduate students at CWSC is rapidly increasing. He predicted that they will consti­ tute about ten per cent of the student body within ten years. This statement coincides with" that of President Brooks when he said that he expected to have 50 per cent of Central students in upper-division classes. At the present time only about 35 per cent of the students at Cen­ tral are in upper-division work. Part of Dr. McCann's dis­ cussion of doctorates centered around standards and qualifi­ cation for tenure. According to Dr. McCann, many departments have solved this problem with regard to the doctorate by con­ tract letters wltholding tenure recommenation until the doctor­ ate. "I urge departments whose terminal degree is the doctorate and who do not at present have this policy to adopt it. S the probationary faculty member shows real progress toward the degree, he could, subject to time limitation, be kept on with the understanding that tenure would be awarded when he finishes. With no progress, he should be let go immediately," Mc­ Cann said. McCann concluded the discus- McDermctt Admits The new associate director of admissions at Central Washing* ton State College is Milton Mc- Dermott. McDermott, a graduate of Eastern Washington State Col­ lege and the University of Ore­ gon, replaces Robert Logue who accepted an administrative post with Seattle Community College. The new associate director of admissions joins the Central staff from the Vancouver (Wash.) school district where he served as a classroom teacher and for the past five years as dean of Lewis Junior High. McDermott joins Lonald (Corky) Bridges in the admis­ sions office which is headed by Enos Underwood, registrar and director of admissions. Mr. and Mrs. McDermott have two daughters (7 and 4) and one son (2). - ... CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 3 Dr. CHARLES MeCANN Dean of Faculty & i 3 Math students, does your MA-ME= -$? If your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of C Special Checking account may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. No need to carry excess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checking account! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NBC Mentor Fedtral Deposit Insurance Corporation JACK REITSCH, Manoger, Ellensburg Branch, 5th and Pearl \ . „,y • •••"• . .'V • •• v-ti' y •'X •' sion of tenure by saying that the college must have better reasons for keeping people other than that they have been with us for several years. "It has always seemed illo­ gical that we grant tenure to some whom we can't or won't promote. Why not reserve ten­ ure until the associate profes­ sorship?1" he questioned. He also spoke briefly on sal* ary increases and stated that quality discrimination is essen­ tial. Swingline WMENls How far can a dog ran into the woods? (Answer* below} [2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left? This is the Swingline Tet Stapler THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N. Pine 962-2204 (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! * j* • - •' i'.yV- -. ' S INC. Long Island City, N.Y. 11101 JUMO UBD no/C uisji poips apirj jmi -puB'4 aqi aj(Aaifj'Azbjd 'jpuad B pue ijooqaiou a oj. )xau asnesaq ajji uiaqi JJuiXnq axe s uaprng -sjaideis iOX 3° Auejndod aip jo AJOJS aip inoqe }snr s,)Bip 'puy jaajqX *Z spoo/A sip jo no 3uiuutu s| -XBM-jibh *1 SH3MSNY 4 Why write home and wait for an answer when you can be there in person tonight? Especially with the new low rates effective after 8 PM* • - YS# K ow station-to-station calls after 8 P.M. cost no more than $1.00 for 3 minutes. (For interstate calls, more than 220 airline miles within the continental U.S.. Alaska & Hawaii excepted. Taxes not incl.) Make that call tonight. Ellensburg Telephone Co. ' • • •( 1 • ) • » 1 V r » V 1 F. * '
# • • .f -v . * r t 1 . « • f VM !• ( » II M t H f •' M 1 ' i f- ' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 4 UVHQItt OPEN 6:45 5-9511 FRI. and SAT. 2 GREAT ENTERTAINING MOTION PICTURES (Suspense Thriller Plays 1st) BUNNYIAKE B MISSING JOSEPH E.IEVINE AN OITO PREMIN6EI9 FILM I PANAVI5ION* - A COLUMBIA RELEASE (Great Western Plays 2nd) - Mow a name.Boon a legend SIEIE M'WIEENJ^ ' KARLMAUEN ^' BH1AN KEITH ARTHUR KENNEDYl T*7 / .LBUZANNE PLESHETIE NEVADA SMITH" com STARTS SUNDAY! OPEN 1:45—CONTINOUS FROM 2:00 ON ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING PICTURES OF THE YEAR IF YOU ARE EASILY OFFENDED-DON'T COME Special Popular Prices 7 BIG DAYS * »• r ^ f ttrt/tr/ / , //to • //«?//* J r «/t vr/it /ty ^r//i //// // /// • " "^JJSTSEDWARD ALBEE'S ID Ol * IMPORTANT EXCEPTION: NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT.] ' .'V " -v.'-'.' I GEORGE SEGAL'.SANDY DENNIS • ernesTlehman • mikenichols Produced oo the Staae by Richard Barr and Clinton Wilder • Music Ale* North • Presented by WARNER BROS. OPEN 6:45—SHOW DUSK FRI., SAT. & SUN. Come Early WO. 2-7617 ELLEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE 2 GREAT MOTION PICTURES Wr.y:, u u U iHt * ' """" : MIRISCH COMPANY^ EDWARD LALPERSON 1 • PUSMT THE ACADEMYAWARD WINNER ! «iI11All Hf*"?*!..,,, I l£MM0N MacIillNE. I 1 BEST PICTURE (1964) TONY RICHARDSON'S I BILLY WILDER'S iRMOiaDOUeC EASTMANCOLOR j TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* RE-RELEASE • w*attS£0T*uuwuD«ji5!s Bands To BattleTonight THIS PICTURE 2% isro* gz ADULTS 4K ONLY Wf Wrapping up orientation activ­ ities this weekend will be a Battle of the Bands dance in the SUB Ballroom tonight. Sponsored by SGA, the rock and roll dance features the Dy­ namics and the Dimensions, each playing for half the time. There will be a short intermission during band changes. Pre-sale of dance tickets con* tinues this afternoon at the SUB Information Booth until a ca­ pacity crowd of 1200 is reached. The dance, lasting from 9 to 12 p.m., will cost $.50 stag and $.75 for couples. Dress for the occasion is school attire. Saturday's agenda begins with the annual College Community Brunch at 10:30 a.m. at 4th and Pine Streets. The brunch, which is free with SGA. card, will be followed by open house and a treasure hunt in the Ellensburg stores. An organized serpentine will begin Saturday afternoon on low­ er campus and will terminate at 12:30 for a noise rally in the Tomlinson field bleachers, participants in the serpentine will be chanting yells as they go through the residence halls to upper campus. The most spirited and noisiest dormitory will be awarded the pep jug following judging by Central's cheerleaders. Another rock and roll dance is planned for Saturday evening. Sponsored by the Residence Hall Senate, the dance continues from 9 to 12 p.m. in the SUB Ball* room. Jazz in the SUB Cage is fea- tured both Friday and Saturday evenings from 9:30 to 11:30. The candle light evening is free and all are welcome. Goals Offered By Club Prexy At Assembly Women students on campus were officially welcomed by As­ sociated Women Students pres­ ident Mary Ellen Bugni at the annual Dean's Assembly dur­ ing orientation activities. Miss Bugni described the or­ ganization as one in which every woman on campus is automat­ ically a member. The development of leader­ ship, promotion of high ideals of conduct, encouragement of a successful balance between scholastic, social and cultural pursuits, and the maintenance of high standards of college life were goals stressed by Miss Bugni. FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com­ pany No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school J. W. "Bill" Rolcik CollegeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-9292 New Professors Join Faculty Sixty seven new professors have joined Central's faculty this fall. Filling vacancies in 24 fields, the professors listed in alphabetical order according to their department, are: Aerospace — William Wei sch, assistant professor of aerospace studies. Art—Donovan Coppock and Chrlstos papadopoulos, in­ structors, Donald Tompkins, as­ sistant professor Judith Ste­ vens, instructor. Biological science — William Barker, assistant professor of biology Sheldon Johnson, assist­ ant professor of zoology. Busi­ ness education — Kenneth Har- sha, Myrtle Hayes and Anne Marnix, all assistant profes­ sors. Economics and business ad­ ministration — Gordon Gal* braith, instructor in econom­ ics. Education—George Gross­ man, assistant professor Hy- rum Henderson, associate pro­ fessor of special education Carl Jenne, lecturer in education John O'Donahue, assistant pro- STAY AHEAD OF THE TIMES ORDER YOUR SIATTU P.I. Today Dorm and off-campus delivery Call 925-5787 WEBFOOT SALE SAVE NOW ON SKIRTS A SWEATERS BY A FAMOUS WEST COAST MANUFACTURER SWEATERS $5",o *10" SKIRTS *6" »o $9* 5th & Ruby fessor of education Lillian Weather, assistant professor of education. English — David Canzler, assistant professor Frank Collins, associate pro­ fessor Robert Cutler and Paul Green, instructors Margaret Healy and Gail Whiting, lectur­ ers. Foreign Language — Ronald Aguirre, lecturer in foreign lan­ guage Edward Beltran, lecturer in Spanish Heinz Dill, assistant professor of German. Geography — Joel Andress, assistant professor. Hebeler Elementary — Fran­ ces Bovos, assistant professor of education Beverly Richards, lecturer in education. History —Mary Douglas arid Kent Rich­ ards, assistant professors. Home Economics — Frances Bovos and Sandra Evers, as­ sistant professors. Industrial arts—Ronald Frye, chairman and associate profes­ sor of the industrial arts de­ partment. Library — Terry Weaver, lec­ turer in audiovisual services. Mathematics — Biswambhar Pahl, assistant professor. Music — Thomas Bull, in­ structor John Jensen, Sterling Price and Betty Dupin, assistant professors. Philosophy — William Des- monde, associate professor Webster Hood, assistant profes­ sor. Physical education — Richard Aronson, Ollie Harper, assist­ ant professors Robert Greg son, lecturer Tom Parry, assistant professor of physical education and head football coach Henry Turik, instructor. Physics — Robert Mitchell, associate professor Willard Sperry, assistant professor. Psychology — t iman Lauer. Wells Mclnelly and Frank Nel­ son, assistant professors Jo­ seph Rich, associate professor Alma Spithill, lecturer in psy­ chology and staff counselor Rob­ ert Stewart, assistant professor. Sociology — Rodney Converse and Virgil Smith, assistant pro­ fessors. Speech and drama- Donald Boileau, instructor in public speaking and director of forensics Gilbert Splett, lec­ turer in speech and drama. Stu­ dent teaching — Lloyd Gabriel, Robert Silver, assistant profes­ sors of education. The Board of Trustees ap­ proved four additions to the faculty for later in the year. They include: Education—carl Jenne, lecturer William Lew, instructor. English—Catharine Laing, instructor. Physical edu­ cation — Robert Gregson, lec­ turer. Crum Is Ed. Dean The CWSC education program is under the direction of Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of educa­ tion. Chairman of the education department is Dr. E. Frank Price and, chairman of student teaching department is Dr. Ralph Gustafson.
Army Advice Offered Look Who's Been Drafted CAMPUS CRIER/ Friday/ S#pt»mbr 30, 1966 Pag# 3 People-To-People Slates First Meet Male freshmen and transfer students will be hitting the books this year both to avoid probation and to avoid falling below the scholastic level needed for a Selective Service deferment. The Selective Service System has devised several new guide* lines for qualification for student deferments. Although the Select, ive Service requires that a stu­ dent complete 192 credit hours of study within four years, they have made provision for student lags and course under-loads. This provision has beendesig* nated by the Selective Service as "normal progress' and will be based on the following quarter hours of earned credit. In order to qualify under the "normal progress" provision a student must have completed a minimum of 36 quarter hours at the end of his first year, 85 at the end of the second year, and 135 quarter hours or more at the end of the third year. However, this information will not be sent to a student's local draft board unless the student specifically requests that it be sent. This normal progress re° port will indicate that the stu­ dent is enrolled, that he is or Is not pursuing a full-time course of instruction, and that he is or is not making normal progress. Under this provision a student will be allowed to fall behind the number of hours needed tograd* uate on time during any given quarter. If a student does fall behind he will have to take an overload (over 16 hours) during some other quarter in order to graduate within the required four year period. Another factor used in deter* mining whether or not a student qualifies for a deferment is the requirement that the student be pursuing a full-time course of instruction. The minimum num­ ber of hours used for reporting a full-time course of instruc­ tion is 12 hours for undergrad­ uate students, 12 hours for grad­ uate students not on an assist* antshlp and 10 hours for grad­ uate students on a teaching or research assistantship. This 12 hour minimum load is for one term only and the student must recognize that "normal progress," year by year, must be maintained through regular enrollment, summer session, or by corre­ spondence credit. Another of the guidelines used by the Selective Service is LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ASjI&JWeMT 1( +00 QU&r/££= 1 ) m i r "I HOPB YOL1 FELLA6 HAVE ALL 6U1DIEP tfAEP fOf? GENTLE MEN AEE WEBS." SHOP OUR LOT Terms arranged to Suit Your Needs 66 Kaiser wagon, loaded, executive car, special price. 63 Fairlane 500 h/t cpe., V-8, automatic, white wall tires, vinyl trim, real sharp .$1545 65 Corvair Monza, bucket seats, 4 speed . . . .$1895 64 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr., V-8, power strg., auto­ matic $1595 60 Volkswagen camper bus, lots of room $995 62 Galaxie 500 4 dr., power strg., air conditioning. . ... . . . .$1195 58 Lincoln H/T coupe, power strg., auto., real clean . . . ^ . $ 7 9 5 56 Ford, 4 door, automatic $295 56 Ford Wagon ..................... $99 62 Chev. 4 dr., V-8, automatic. .......... $1195 65 Ford 4 door, V-8, automatic, power strg. . .$2095 60 Ford Starliner, 2 dr., h/t. ......... ... .$495 53 Cadillac, 2 dr. h/t ...... .$199 55 Ford 4 door $145 After hours call Gene Secondi, 962-9207 Dutch Giersch, 962-2163, Les S tor lie, 9$2-2976 KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and Pearl . 962-1408 of "raak-ln-class." Under this system a student maybe eligible for deferment if his cumulative grade point average places him in within a specific percent* age of his class. To qualify for a n-S consid* eration, a student, at the end of his academic year, must rank in the upper one-half as a fresh* man, in the upper two-thirds as a sophomore, and in the upper ttiree-quarters as a junior. Cer­ tification of class standing is filed with the local boards by the Registrar's office on the request of the student. The class rankings will be compiled on the basis of the cumulative grade point average of all male stu­ dents in each of the four classes. Closely related to the Rank* in-Class guideline Is the Select* ive Service Qualification Test. To qualify for deferment con* sideratlon on the basis of the test score the undergraduate must have at least a 70. B a person does not rank favorably in his class a score of 70 or above on this test will help him to gain a deferment. In Board Approves Teacher Education Hie State Board of Educa- tion has given its stamp of ap­ proval to the Central Washing­ ton State College teacher edu­ cation program plan. In a letter from Louis Bruno, president of the State Board of Education, said the approval was In accordance with the guidelines and standards for programs of preparation leading to teacher certification. the case of graduate students, the test score is 80 and the class standing criterion rank is in the upper one-fourth of the last undergraduate year. It should be emphasized that the test will not hurt a stu­ dent's status. They can be de­ ferred with adequate class stand­ ing although their test score may not meet the 70 or 80 respect* ively that is required. Further information regarding rtraft deferment procedures may be obtained at the Office of the Dean of Men in Barge Hall. Jack Splthill, acting dean of men, encouraged students to seek help and advice whenever they wish. He also said that all current information on the draft will be publicized as soon as possible. The international organiza­ tion, People - to - people, has scheduled its first meeting for Get. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 204 of the SUB. People - to - people is open to all American and foreign students and deals with promot­ ing international understanding and acquainting members with customs of foreign countries. Featured during the year are lecturers, slides and trips, along with a coffee hour. interested students should con­ tact Pam Wilkerson, secretary, at Courson Hall. Pine Beauty Lane 307 N. Pine— Phone 925-5955 Esquire Barber Shop Across From the New Dorms 4 Barbers to Serve You Welcome Students See Us for Typewriter Sales and Rentals Hallmark Cards and Gifts North Stationers 111 E.4th maverick steak houses 11 a.m. — 9 p.m. Seven Days Menu V2 Lb. GROUND ROUND .69 MAVERICK TOP SIRLOIN 1.29 NEW YORK CUT 1.39 Served with French Fries or Baked Potato, Roli and Butter JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP .99 With French Fries, Our Tartar Sauce, Lemon Roll and Butter. SALADS Small Mixed Green .19 Large Mixed Green Chefs Salad .59 With Choice of Our Own Special Dressings To Go Dressings (pint) .90 French, 1000 Island, Bleu Cheese .39 SIDE ORDERS SANDWICHES French Fries ... .20 King Size Hamburger.... ...39 Baked Potato ....20 With Cheese ... .44 Extra Roll and Butter ..... ...10 V'-." Extra Butter ... .05 Steak Sandwich . m Sour Cream................... ...JO (with French Fries) •. Coffee ... .10 Iced Tea Small 10 Milk — Buttermilk ....... . ...15 Soft Drinks Larger.. ... .20 All Items Packaged To Go—Same Price Across the street from the Science Building
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 6 Gearload Meets 1Mod' Instructor / . Frosh Encounters Aesthetics Of College Life By JOHN HATHAWAY Even before the Ellenstourg roosters began crowing. about the new day, Gearload was up, in the shower and soaping him­ self "moddly." The earlybird, mountain Easterner roommates hadn't even begun to stir. Gear* load was glad to be out of the health center and back to his own room. As he was shower- ing he thought to himself that he was glad Cynthia, his girl, hadn't found out about the nurse who had been holding his hand. He knew Cynthia would be very jealous. Gearload got out of the show* er, dried himself, and put on his houndstooth underwear. He got out his new razor, an alley cat he had hidden in his room. He then proceeded to rub fresh cream, which he had borrowed from a nearby cow, into his face. He then let the cat lick the cream and peach fuzz from his face. Gearload was quite envious of his roommate Smo- key, because he used a real razor and could shave twice a day. When the cat had finished, Gearload put it back in its box and proceeded to get dressed. This was a very special day for Gear so he got out his special clothes. He first put on his burgundy and orange her* ringbone hiphuggers. He then put his seven inch belt on his hiphuggers and got out his bright blue and dulled green polka-dot sweatshirt with "I Love Stingo Btarr" written on the back. He slipped it over his head very carefully so as not to muss the hairdo he had set the night before. By the time Gear got dress- ed it was 8:30 in the morning and his roommates were just getting up. They all rolled out of the bedroom at the same time. Smokey was first with his two inch overnight growth and Rocky and Jimmy Jet were right behind him. They all walk* ed past Gearload, chuckled an* other patch and went about their business without a word. Gearload put on his phoney bear-fur knee coat, slipped on his Brawn Swagger semi-knee boots and saddled off to cru* manitional breakfast. He down* ed three semi-cooked hard boiled eggs, seven glasses of pearry punch, a- half glass of milch, and 97 pieces of toast. That was the only thing on the seconds cart. Being that Gear didn't have his first class until 3 p.m. he went down to the yellow S.U.B. to play some games. After put* ting 17 dollars in the flipper machines and not winning a game, Gear decided to play some pool. After five hour sof pool and losing another $57 to a pool shark it was time for Gear to go to class. Gearload is next seen once again writing his parents. Friday, Sept 30, 1966 Dear Mommy, Daddy and Bump* Pa, Welcome Students 50 different flavors of Milk Shakes Inside Seating Full menu from grill Tastee-Freez Welcome Back We're still here with the same good food as in the past* Why not drop in and say hello again. U-Tote-Em Janet & Louis Brune It is Friday night and I miss . you very much. Please say hello to Bumppa. I finished my first day of classes. Oh, by the way I am out of the mad health house where I was detained after I had my nervous spell. At 3:00 p.m. I went to geo-. metric desinging and met my prof. His name is Mr. Synth. He wears inch ties and isn't with the mod scene, but he seems to be a very very sweet person. The first thing we did in class was to introduce our* selves to get aquainted. We then set down to some real serious geometric desinging. We freehand drew all of the basic de­ signs, like the obsquare, the rectangcirc and the triocgn. That was the first day of de­ signing. At 5:00 p.m. I went to learn the art of Paper Weav­ ing. There we learned how to make hats, boats, and place- mats. At 8:00 p.m. I went to my dance class. You know, the Symbolic Dances of the Mau Mau. We were fortunate enough to have an instructor direct from the darkest jungles of Africa. She, or was it he. I don't know. Oh well, it taught us the first steps totheAfri-mod. This is the class I like the best, be­ cause the prof. Mazzmon Mid. druze IS THE MOD SCENE. He dresses wild. Bone in the hair and no shoes what-so-ever. Well, must close, as Cynthia is wait- ing for me at Craig's hill. Love, Gearload .V . • * •****• -l ** ' • v • •.••••: •• . -••• •" •V .,V- v £ , »vv v .£ • *••_•* # 54:" " ^ m .. *" v -I''- •tnu, r • ,v t jiW. - i _ .. lure Glad You're Badci IP -*'•' . 3-RING A A, , y. . v s**~ i * *» » •ire4•,%l : :.d ... V i ?vV Everything the Student needs from 8 in Ihe morning to 10 at night.. .7 days a week e r r o I's N I I I I 1 • 1 E I I e n s b u r g 1 I 1 EAST 8th STREET • ELLENSBURG, WASH. 98926 • WO 2-4137
Show Reveals Freshmen Talent YES1 YESI YES1—Believe it or not, this is what the Frosh Talent Show can be like. Here a talented fresh­ man from Munson Hall belts out a sensuous rendition of 'Fever'. Be prepared, for anything can happen at the talent show this Friday and Saturday in McCon- nell Auditorium at 8 p.m. Dean's Campus Plmn Ellensburg's Headquarters for Latest Phonograph Records, needles, Accessories, etc. Large Selection-portable phono- graphs-Radios-Portable Television T. V.-Phonos -Radio Repair across from Science Bldg. Wildcat frosh have gone ah out to show Central they're glad to be here, as will be signified by the dancing, singing, music, comedy and dramatic reciting that will be displayed both to* night and tomorrow night at the Freshmen Talent Show. The SGA sponsored event will start at 8 p.m. both nights, in McConnell Auditorium. "It's a valuable opportunity to meet kids in the same field you are interested in. It also gives them a little more confidence about college," Pam Cole, chair* man, and former participant, stated. A trophy will be given to the dorm that produces the winning frosh. Richard E. Leinaweaver, Assistant Dean of Drama, Mary* belle C. Rockey, Dean of Wom­ en, and John W. DeMerchant, Assistant Professor of Music will act as judges. The final decision will be reached Satur* day night. Freshmen talent lined up for the show from Hitchcock Hall are the "Hilly Billies" Mary Beth Padghaun and Dodle O'­ Connor and folk singer Michelle Perrow. Julie Hayes,froshfrom Sue Lombard Hall will sing. Tap dancer Lynn Dobbs is a Wil­ son Hall entry. Munson Hall has entered Cathy Ziebarth, who does a comedy interpretive reading sketch. Mark Johnson, billed as the Ellensburg Folk Singer, hails from Muzzall Hall. Barto Hall has contributed Mike Rude, a member of the comedy play "Frontier Morti* cian". The cast is rounded out with two Courson frosh, Mavis St. Clair and .Beverly Matting- ley. Orville McMarus com­ pletes the foursome. Barto also donated Rick Wells, who will M.C. the performances. Stan Celly, from Whitney Hall, will contribute several trumpet selections. Backstage, students who con­ tributed to getting the show pro­ duced were Terri Parker, lights Bill Iman, stage porker Lora Munson, wardrobe Kathy Lay­ man, programs Dale West- gaard, piano and a host of other students who volunteered to help the frosh. Faculty Appointed Nine more positions of the Central Washington State Col­ lege faculty have been filled and approved by the Board of Trustees, as well as resigna­ tions accepted from three. The new appointments are as follows: Betty Jo Dupin, mus­ ic George Grossman, educa­ tion Margaret Healy, English John O'Donahue, education Bev­ erly Richards, education (He- beler Elementary School) Car­ roll Ross, chief accountant Al­ ma Spithill, assistant to dean of students and Roger Stewart, psychology. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 7 Welcome C.W.S.C. Students 1 day shirt service ft For That Spedal Corsage for the President's Ball •1 V Call us at Ellensburg Floral 5-5558 3rd&Peart Across from Post Office Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Free Pick up and Delivery Model LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 207 N. Pine Welcome Students Come on down and look at the 67 Ford-Mustang-Mercury-Cougar- Lincoln Continental We feature Sales and Service KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and Pearl Ellensburg Welcome C.W.S.C. Students Dresses—Suits—Coats • New Styles and Fabrics Coming in Daily •Fine Selections of Your Favorite Brands. •You May Place Anything on Layaway THE WISHING WELL 401 NORTH PEARL STREET PHONE: 925-9100 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON m-.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 8 CWS Building Hours Scheduled For SUB, Bookstore, Center Building hours for the library, SUB, bookstore, and infirmary have been set for the coming year. Monday through Friday the library will be open from 7:50 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 2 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Sunday. The hours for the SUB and the Cage are 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Friday they will be open from 7.-30 a.m. to midnight, and SaU urday from noon to midnight. Sunday the SUB opens at 2 p.m. and closes at 11 p.m. The College Bookstore is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The Bookstore is not scheduled to be open cxi Sunday. The infirmary is open for gen. eral student use from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., although emergency cases are admitted 24 hours a day. Margarets Opening At The Plaza All the latest in fashions Tutor Square—Jo Dee—Lady Van Heusen Come in and see us today Margarets Across from Science Building n W WS? + \ jWSPiE TOUCHDOWN—Scoring another game-winning touchdown, number thirty seven, better known as Corky Bridges, Central's admissions officer, fights his way to the Little All^A.merican title. Bridges' job at Central keeps him in contact with young people which he finds most enjoyable. Halfback Scores Again At Central If you can't imagine a college administrator as having been an Ail-American halfback then you haven't been thinking hard enough or looking very closely. BRANTLY PAUL and DAVE MOSER proudly pre­ sent the finest in men's clothing for well dressed College Men. Shirts McGREGOR VAN HEUSEN H0LLBR00K PLAYBOY DIVINCI MANHATTAN BYFORD McGREGOR PENQUIN BROLLY MALE BRENTWOOD • . .(':* Suits PALM BEACH RATNER Slacks CHAMPION-POGO SANABELT DAY'S INTERWOVEN CAMPE MclNES BYFORD WEYENBERG JARMAN JOCKEY MEN'S SHOP at the Plaza . ^ i Central has one of this rare and select breed. Lonald "Corky" Bridges, ad­ missions officer at CWSC, has been here before, but in an­ other capacity. Bridges was a student here in 1958 and 1959 during which time he was twice named Little Ail-American half­ back. Little All-American is a class­ ification used for smaller NA1A colleges and universities. Bridges had played football for two years at the University of Washington and then served in the Korean War before en­ rolling at Central. During his two All-American years at Central, Bridges com­ piled several records in foot­ ball here which have remained •unbroken to-date. The records are for most total yards rush­ ing, most yardage in punting, for the most total points scored, and for total offense. Bridges received his BA in education in 1959 and went on to earn his MA in administration and supervision in 1960. He coached at Sammamish High School in Bellevue for three years and at Bothell High School for three years before return­ ing to Central. This years marks his second year as admissions officer. The head coach at Sammamish while Bridges was there, Bob Osgood, is also a former Lit­ tle All-American from Central. In fact, Osgood was Bridges football coach when he was in high school. The reason Bridges quit coach­ ing and came to Central for his present position is that he had been around coaching too long. "When one is exposed to some* thing for too long a period it can cease to be challenging," he said. CORKY BRIDGES Administrator "I have found this new position to be a good area to work in and it incorporates that which I found to be most enjoyable about coaching—the association and contact with young people," he said. As admissions officer Bridges helps process incoming stiw dent's records and checks them against the college's academic requirements. He also visits high schools around the state to tell graduating seniors about the college and its programs. '• * • \. \, * t t, i Welcome Back Your Headquarters for Ladies Channel-Lanvin-Revion-Elizabeth Arden-Dubarry Men /" English Leaiher--By George-Mister L- Moon Shine-Jade East -Pub- Saint John's-Hawaiian Surf Your Beauty Health and Prescription Center" CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB 4Hi and Pin* 925-5344 • \ \ " * V I ^ » * * * « * * # . * i^4 I t i i i * . s . i
v : -V 7 .' .-«••:-• v"|:: &MlcMMyp-'^W0r :»? * * •fl / Qygp&a «• i. ••••'. f-i ** -V ^X" "" CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 9 Linebacker Wins Award BOOTS THE BALL—Butch Hill (11) lets loose with a driving punt in Central's 19* 10 victory over the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound. Hill was given protection by Wild­ cat fullback Gary Peone (33) as spectators and the UPS bench looks on. Hill, who quarterbacked the team to the victory, averaged 35.6 yards per kick, keeping the Loggers deep in their own territory. Hill scored one touchdown and passed to Den­ nis Esser for another in Central's first victory of the season. MIA Football Ready To Roll Robert J. Gregson, the Wild­ cats' new varsity swimming coach, has been named as the director for the Men's Ultra- mural Association (MIA.). Greg* son has already started to de­ velop a program with a meet­ ing of the dorm presidents last night. MIA is based on competition between the different dormitor­ ies on campus and also the off* campus students. Off-campus students interested in the intra- Welcome Students Special Rates For College Students Free Car Wash with 10 gal. of gas or lube job Bob's Econo Richfield on highway to "Ranch »» Order Your President's Ball Corsage Early We Specialize in the finest at Reasonable Prices The.largest selection to chose from.. .Orchids...Rose Buds.. .Gardenias.. .Stephanotis Carnations and many others. ORIST GREENHOUSE & NURSERY 925-7707 510 NORTH RUBY STREET 3 blocks from campus Vince Brown, a 5-11,203 pound linebacker for the Wildcats, was named as NAIA District I "Back of the Week" for his fine play in Central's 19-10 upset victory over the University of Puget Sound. Brown was a fifth man in the Loggers' backfield throughout the game. He stopped many plays behind the line of scrim­ mage and made some key tackles on fourth down and short yardage situations that stalled the Log« gers' drives and turned the ball over to Central. Late in the third quarter Brown Jolted a U PS runner with a driving tackle, knocking the ball loose, enabling Jerry Abbott, a Central lineman to recover the ball on the Wildcats' four yard line. This closed the door on the Loggers' final scoring threat of the game. Welcome Students W. D. McKee Shoe Repair USE. 4th Ave. mural program should contact Gregson at Nicholson Pavilion. The purpose of the intramural association is to provide every male student the opportunity to participate in organized and in» formal sports activities as reg­ ularly as his time and interest permit. All activities are organized on a team and Individual basis this enables all to participate. The entire program is volun* tary and free. Ability is not important. Desire is the only thing required. The program this fall has been tentatively lined up to in­ clude touch football, cross-coun­ try, volleyball, handball, table tennis and bowling. The touch football program will get underway immediately with the deadlines for entries being Monday (Oct. 3) at 3 p.m. Activities that have been plan­ ned for Winter quarter are bas­ ketball, badminton, handball, swimming, and wrestling. Spring quarter will see such activities as Softball,badminton, track and field, tennis, and golf. For further information con* tact Robert Gregson, Director of MIA, Nicholson Pavilion. WELCOME STUDENTS Open 7 Days A Week To Serve You Better SPROUSE-REITZ 404 N. Pine Welcome Students 19* Burgers, Fries Chicken in 8 minutes Arctic Circle 700 E. 8th WEBSTER'S For Complete Food Services & Relaxation Finest in STEAKS--SEAFOOD--SNACKS Webster's Smokeshop Largest Selection of Pipes—Cigars—Tobacco HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTSMEN BRAND ROOM For Your Favorite Bev. • S:: With... JERRY At The PIANO Enjoy The Pleasant Atmosphere JONEUE Will Serve You With The Finest In DINNERS mm
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Pag« 10 Wildcat Set For Western Washington Tilt The Wildcats, after a 19-1 upset victory over the Unlvei slty of Puget Sound Loggers, wil take on the Western Washlngtoi State College Vikings, Saturday (Oct. 1) on the Tomlinson grid* iron at 1 30 p.m. This time the Vikings are the underdogs since they have yet to win a game or even score a point. The V Iks opened the season Inst the University of British mbia and fought to a 0*0 1 last Saturday came out . short end of a 24-0 score against Eastern Washing- ton^State College, last year's conference champions. "Western has a much better offense than their scoring has shown," commented Wildcat Coach Tom Parry. He contin­ ued, "Pat Brewin, their number one quarterback last year, has been out the first part of the season with an injury, playing only part of the Eastern game, but should be back to full strength against us. This will help their passing game a great deal." "They also have two of the top halfbacks in the conference in Tom Guglomo and Steve Rich­ ardson/' Parry added. Richardson has been named FASHION APPROVED - authentic TQ D D UD jeans means oJD AT BERRY'S In Four Colors Sizes 28-36 Pric. $598 INTRODUCING THE CAMPUS MINISTERS The Rev. Don Cramer is the director of the United Campus Christian Ministry, other- wise known as the UCCM! He and his wife Claudia have been in Ellensburg for four years, coming here Just out of seminary at Southern Metho­ dist University. They live at 1109 E. First with their two small children Mark anrf Kristin. The UCCM has an office in the sunporch of the second house from campus toward Jerrol's, at 213 E. 8th.Usual- ly Pastor Don can be reached there by phone. The office phone is 925-9766 and his home number is 925-5180. The UCCM is sponsored by five Protestant denomina­ tions, four of whom have local churches here in El­ lensburg. The sponsoring churches are the American Baptist, the Disciples of Christ, the Methodist, the United Presbyterian, and the United Church of Christ (Con­ gregational). The UCCM offers programs and services that supplement the ministry of the supporting local churches, and is here to serve you in your continuing awakening as a human being as we find ourselves in the midst of a new "post­ modern" world. For the past year, Rev. Bill I Phillips has served as a Cam­ pus Minister as Director of Student Work with the South- lern Baptist students. He is Idirector of the CWSC Baptist | Student Union. Bill is a graduate of North­ western State College of Louisiana holding a bachelor of science degree in account­ ing. During his college days he was active in the B.S.U. Ion his campus. At present he is serving as Associate I Pastor of the Chestnut Street | Baptist Church. The Baptist Student Union at CWSC is a student-led, I campus oriented endeavor to [assist the collegian to seethe relevancy of the Christian I lilt. i he B.S.U. meets each Mou­ lds. evening at 7:00 p.m. in ltfce Baptist Student Center at |6C North Chestnut. All col- ll students are invited to tober 18-20, Mr. J: i Tian, Director of Stud- i i\ at O.S.U. will be B.S.U. for discuss!* What Can I Believe now to come and your beliefs frorr jtfan perspective. T- , , The Lutheran Campus Min­ istry at Central is directed by Rev. Gilbert E. Splett. "Pastor Gil" received his undergraduate training at the University at Wisconsin where he first became con­ cerned with the Christian ministry to State Universi­ ties. Following his seminary training at Columbus, Ohio he served a parish in Che- welah, Wash, for four years. In 1964 he returned to the University of Wisconsin where he earned a M.A. in Rhetoric and Public Address. Pastor Gil and his wife Carolyn have three children: Kathy, Paul, and Timothy. They live at 33 Radio Road. A major portion of the L.C.M. program is conducted in the facilities of First Lu­ theran Church, in addition to the regular Tuesday eve­ ning supper meetings the pro­ gram includes student wor­ ship, discussion groups, counseling, and retreats. Pastor Gil also preaches on a regular basis at the 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. worship serv ices of First Lutheran. His office is at 300 E. Sixth. Having served as a teacher at the University of Wiscon sin and C.W.S.C., Pastor Gil has a unique understanding of students and their relig ious questions Now That You've Met Them, How about r opping By and Letting Them Meet You? to the All-Conference team the last two years both offensively and defensively. Western also has two other All-Conference performers on the starting eleven with Dave Weedman at end and Les Hunt singer at tackle. Western Coach Fred Emerson will bring to town a squad of 30 players with 21 - of them being letter men from last year's team which compiled a 4-4-1 season record and a 2-3-1 cos* fere nee mark. \ *r i Ed Reich Offensive Tackle Emerson has installed a new offense for the Vikings with an I-formatlon similar to the Wild­ cats' slot-T. "We are going to have to correct a lot of mistakes If we expect to beat Western," Parry commented, "our passing defense was sloppy and we were only able to connect on four of ten passes which shows that we need improvement in this de­ partment," he added. Dennis Esser, Connell junior, the Wildcats' top runner against the Loggers, again will get the nod for the starting tailback spot against theVlks. Esser scored two touchdowns and rushed for 106 yards in the Wildcat victory. One TD came on a 56-yard scamper over tackle with the other being a 21-yard screen pass from Butch Hill, Kenne- wick junior. Joining Esser in the back* field will be Hill at quarter* back, Gary Peone, Colville sophomore, fullback and Steve HertUng, Hermiston (ore.) freshman, slot-back. The Wildcats starting offens­ ive line will average 191 pounds and the backfield 187. The line will be anchored by Brad Rlggs (185) Seattle*junior, center with Don Hazen (188) Mercer Island senior and Jerry Rerecich (195) Seattle senior, guards Ed Reich (220) St. John senior and Paul Alexander (197) Seattle junior, tackles and Dan Peacock (194) Port Angeles Jun­ ior and Jim Deatherage (163) Kennewlck junior at ends. The Wildcat defensive unit for the Western encounter will be the same one which held UPS to five first downs in the sec­ ond half of last Saturday's game. The front six of the defensive unit will average 188 pounds with the backfield averaging 179. The front men will consist of Stew Egbert (179) Portland sophomore and Mike Nosld(178) Olympia junior at ends Larry Warwick (210) Aberdeen junior and Dave Coffman (208) Othello freshman, tackles and John Mo Kinstry (178) Klrkland sopho­ more and Bob McNamee (207) Grand Island (N.Y.) junior at the guard spots. The linebackers will be Ha* zen, All-Conference at this posi­ tion last year and Vlnce Brown (203) Annapolis (Md.) junior. Don Willdns (168) Walla Walla junior and Don Vallery (162) Vashon Island junior at half* backs with Howard Hosley (185) Cathlamet sophomore at safety. Starting on the offensive unit for the Vikings will be Mike Cos* tello and Tom Schmidt, aids Huntslnger and A1 Dlvina, tack­ les Fred Sundqulst and Don Ripley, guards and Doug Pat­ rick, center. In the backfield will be Brew* in, quarterback Richardson and Guglomo, halfbacks and A1 An* derson, fullback. Don Willdns Defensive Halfback In a series which dates back to 1922 the Wildcats lead with 26 victories in 42 contests. The largest margin of victory came in 1942 when Central defeated Western 33-0. Last year the Wildcats won the first game, 19-6 in Belllngham, and then the Vikings got revenge by defeating the Cats in Ellens* burg, 23-14. We: Cordially Invite you to come In. -. browse around at your leisure. • • Visit our Pine Street Bargain Annex... Serve yourself and save. -. Lamps- Daveno Groups. . .Redlners. . .Unfin­ ished Furniture . . .rugs .. .pillows. •. and many other items. Use Our 90 dqy Charge Plan or our revolving budget plan n FURNITURE CO. IS 109 E. Third or Pine 5f. 962-6167 \ » i t * V I I t t « I
(I CAT" TALES by Mark McKay Sports Editor Notice a number of male freshmen students running around campus with their heads shaved. Nothing to do with Frosb hazing. They belong to the varsity football team and all of the freshmen had their heads shaved. Gives them a feeling of identity, I guess. The coaches were a bit upset at the start, but if they can win ball games the way they did Saturday, let the whole team shave their heads. Cathy Benedetto recently received a bid to try-out for the women's basketball team for the 1968 Olympics. She has a month to make a decision and then If she chooses to try-out she will have a chance to see part of the world along with a lot of hard work. Good Luckyi Cathy, if you decide to go. Heard a rumor during registration that Les Rucker has signed up to attend Central, Fall quarter. For those of you who are not in the swing of things, Rucker was an NAIA. All-American as a football safety for Pacific Lutheran University in 1964. He also played for the Knights last year, but was slowed by an injury. Les was a 9.9 sprinter on ^the PLU track team also. It you are able to get your hands -on a Central Washington State College football brochure, feast your eyes on the cover. Two very attractive girls are pictured trying to find room In the trophy case for the half-dozen trophies which the Wildcat varsity teams won last year. The girls are Connie Harris, , Seattle and Kathi Bair of Spokane. Get in the spirit of the "Wildcats on the Go" and purchase a "Go Go" button from any member of the Crimson W club. The $.50 charge will go toward club activities and services to the student body. WANTED: Student managers for the varsity football team. Applicants should report to Coach Tom Parry in his office at Nicholson Pavilion. A lot of credit for the strength of the offensive line of the Wildcat football team goes to Bill Betcher, graduate assistant . coach. Betcher was a Wildcat himself a few years ago when he earned honors as All-American and All-Conference at the center position. A word to the freshmen. That large building in which you wandered about dazed and lost on Wednesday is Nicholson Pa­ vilion, the home of many championship varsity athletic teams. The pavilion was named for Leo Nicholson, who was Wildcat basketball coach from 1930-1964. Truly a great man. Two gentlemen back on campus whom you will remember from last year's football team are Wayne (Swanie) Swan son and Byron Johnson. Both were drafted by the professional football clubs, but were unable to make it by the cut. Talked with Eric Beardsley the other day and things look real promising for the wrestling team. Coach Beardsley will have a host of returning lettermen along with two national cham­ pions as a nucleus for a team this year. He also has a couple of top transfer students coming in. Football players have a lot of desire and guts. Look at Tom Bate, a defensive guard for the Wildcats. What's so unusual about that? Tom is a 5-5, 148 pound freshman. In Saturday's game in which he played a great deal, Tom was lined up across from players like Mike Sienkiewlch, 6-3, 220 pounder for the Loggers. Congratulations to Dennis Esser and Larry Warwick. The two were selected as co-captains for the Wildcats' game with the Vikings on Saturday. Open House See the newest in automobile design and safety features CADILLAC BUICK Pontiac-GTO- LeMans Buick- Riviera - Oldsmobile- Tornado PONTIAC Major And Thomas ^fie. of Quality 200 N. Pine Open till 9 Fri. nite AI1 day Sat. rrrre? rr»F»»»? » i « « CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Pagm 11 Welcome C W.S.C. Students ir$F . /* r ^ F,*V * 1 "• 1 " 5 I JOHNSON'S 408 No. Main St. Complete Sales—Service m m YoursI r • •• •. .. • .• -.A •• • . .. / National Bank of Washington has a low-cost Checking Account for you! You get your choice of two types of student Checking Accounts, Regular or Budget type. You get your own personalized checks, complete with your name and your school insignia, all neatly packaged in your own school check book cover! And there's NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED! There's a National Bank of Washington Banking Center near the campus, where you can take care of all your financial affairs at one stop: open a check­ ing account . . . rent a safe-deposit box . . . buy travelers checks . . . and use any or all of the full-service facilities of National Bank of Washington. f t - ? • ! ! , : f - : ' SS:s- • . : ' . ' " : j .= rvi • ' • • ' . •• ' . • i ... SB v.v-w . - -V. . • • " • ' ' ' \ VV ' BA "X. . •N c' ' ^ y-rri: • fi" :f. jr.:--..'.: v ..v? •, : .... ..... ELLENSBURC BANKING CENTER . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION * 1, • * » ^ - » 4 • *. • '• V-'. •••• . A--*'. » r'.jj. - • i •* » . » 'i • ^ 4 . • 4.''i ... • .•'* • w • it V v. # ^ i* it w + Z $ 1*' £
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 30, 1966 Page 12 Welcome Students Free Pick-up and Delivery Friendly Courteous Service ED'S CLEANERS 3rd & Pine 962-6401 J, SQUASHED—A record setting enrollment hit campus this week as more than 5000 students packed into dormitories and apartments. Some students in the new dormitories found the facilities a little incomplete, but are making do with what they have. (Photo by Pete Edlund) The Band Box is going to have a Teenage Sister. Hope our exciting sound, color, and style. Will bring a rosy blush to your cheeks. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Band Box Beauty Salon & Campus Beauty Parlor 925-9595 4 Health Center Closes Bemoaned Doctor-Gap The previously bemoaned 'doctor-gap'* at the student health center is beginning to close this year with the addi­ tion of longer and more flex­ ible hours, for the infirmary physician. . In the past, Dr. Rudolph Ver- nie, director of the Health Cen- ter, was scheduled for only one hour in the morning and one hour in the evening at the health center. This year his hours have been extended to 4 or 5 per day, Maxine Taylor, head nurse, said. The health center is lo­ cated oetween Old Commons and Sue Lombard Hall. "Dr. Vernie will be here for two hours in the morning and for two in the evening begin­ ning this year," she said. "Although emergency cases will be handled immediately, persons needing only routine care will have to make appoint­ ments," she said. "This will help us to better organize our time and to give more through attention to those who really need it." The increased hours for the campus physician is the first step to a full-time doctor, Mrs. Taylor said. "In order to attract a good doctor we are going to need new and more complete fa­ cilities," she said. She listed lab facilities and larger working areas as being foremost on the list of needs. The new student health center lias been projected to be com­ pleted in about one year, Mrs. Taylor said. Approximately $150,000 has been designated for the building and about $10,000 for new equipment, she said. At the present time the health center is equipped to deal with most ailments such as colds, flu, sore throats, and infectious mononucleosis. They do not have facilities and equipment for treating broken bones and other related injuries but they will provide transportation to the downtown clinic, Mrs. Tay­ lor said. All treatment at the health center is free of chare and stude nts are allowed $15 worth of diagnostic laboratory work per quarter. The lab work is done at a downtown clinic and the college picks up the tab. Beginning this year the health center will provide an added service. Flu vaccines and oral polio vacine will be provided without charge to those who re­ quest it, Mrs. Taylor said. Sixth Annual Bal Honors President The sixth annual President's Ball, one social highlight of the year, has been set for Satur­ day, Oct. 8. The annual ball is sponsored each year by Elwood Manor, a men's cooperative. It will be held in the SUB ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m. The ball is held in honor of Dr. James E. Brooks, Central's president, and features a recep­ tion line with the president and his wife along with several other college administrators. Bookstore Students Check Our Large Supply of Study Custom Automotive- Restyling Furniture Free Estimates Jim's Upholstery 600 N. Main 925-8977 Blitorj IMS Aids MONARCH NOTCSi'&n U'vAi . •' *§ PART 1 With * ••l B l Littlef ield, Adams College Outlines Barnes and Noble College Outlines Vis-Ed Revue Series Vis-Ed Cards Schaum's Outline Series Data-Guide's Plastic Reference Charts Monarch Review Notes PHILOSOI Cliffs Notes Complete Study Guides «. Op*1 8-8 Monday thru Friday, Sat. 11 -4