± f.- -V" Campus Vol. 40-No. 7 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE November 4, 1966 Curbstone Debut Studded With Contrasting Opinions SUB walls echoed sounds of heated, emo­ tional debate Tuesday as students and inter­ ested parties exchanged views on de-person- alized sex, conscientious objection, human rights and Curbstone. Maged Mughrabi, chairman of Curbstone, the sponsoring committee, provoked student interest with random view son de-personalized sex. Discussion was begun by John Brice who expressed disgust over sex without emotion. "Sex prompted by self-centered motives with Just anyone is bad," Brice stated. Frank Erickson, a self-confessed consci­ entious objector, countered by saying, "We are suffering from 200 years of Puritan restraint. We should be able to enjoy sex in a free manner without restraint." E rick son's train of thought soon left sex and centered on the views of conscientious objectors. "War is just a reflection of a sick, mis­ directed society. No one gave us the right to destroy our fellow man," he said. | H called to fight for his country, Erickson /stated he would "rather go to prison." Dick Foote captured the podium and broad­ ened the snowballing discussion with his comments on human rights. "We have succumbed to the establishment," Foote stated, also a conscientious objector. "We go to war because society says it is correct we vote because the "system" en­ dorses it," Foote added. "We must rebel against the "system." Not with arms, but with thought. Each of us should ponder his place in life and do what we feel is right. I am a conscientious objector because I believe it is right. Our country was built on rebellion. Let us con­ tinue," Erickson added. Mary Scott reacted to both the conscientious objectors and the Curbstone committee by telling them to move out of the SUB. "If you want to chew the sugar, do so. If you want to create student discussion, do so. But don't preach to a captured audi­ ence. We want to have coffee in the SUB, that's all," Miss Scott emphatically stated. Mughrabi, Curbstone committee chairman, agreed and expressed his willingness to "set up the mite anywhere and anytime" for those students who wish to speak. "We find that there is a definite place for this forum at Central," Mughrabi said. Bruce Pittman, co-chairman, said that Curb­ stone will be held outside on the SUB mall, weather permitting, or inside in the SUB lair next Tuesday at 11 a.m. mmz&m mm mm wzm. wmm mm iH wMm mmmm I§P»IS JfT k t m0Mwf0 WwMM. mmmmm wmsmm. — A ^ W///,M. i MM Jqm mmlllilP Listeners Brave Barage.,. A lunch-time audience of both students and faculty listened while several speakers used Tuesday's Curbstone Forum to air ideas. While often unattentive, they were aroused at several instances. One woman drew applause when she asked that participants get out or turn down the volume. She wanted to eat her lunch. . . .As Opinionated Orate Campus hanger-on Frank Erickson was one of several Curbstone speakers Tuesday. Erickson began by ex­ pounding his views on free love, later centered on con­ scientious objection and overall dominated the forum. (Photos by Jay Martin) Weekly Basis Hoote nanny Begins Soon Once again the SGA of Cen­ tral is presenting, for the stu­ dents, a weekly Hootenanny. "This program was begun last year and was quite a success, so SGA, decided to start the program again this year," said social chairman, Steve Mark- ham. Hie Hootenanny will be a pro­ gram open to all musical acts on campus. Students wishing to participate should contact Chair­ man Tim Wing in Monroe Hall or see Steve Markham in the SGA office. A meeting will be held on every Tuesday before the Hoot- enany for all of those who wish to participate. There will be three Hooten­ anny's this quarter. They will be held on Thursday, Nov. 17, Thursday, Dec. 1 and Thurs­ day, Dec. 8. Winter quarter this program will be extended to every Thurs­ day evening. Hootenannys will begin at 9 p.m. and last until 10 or 10:30 p.m., in the Cage of the SUB. Revisions In General Requirements Suggested By Faculty Committee Change the general education' requirements. Great? Terrible? Maybe? A faculty committee is study­ ing the general requirements at Central. They have decided that the requirements do need chang­ ing and have proposed what they think are good general require­ ments for Central students. The committee says that the proposal they have decided on is by no means the ultimate in general requirements. It is what the committee feels is an im­ provement over the present gen­ eral requirements. RESTRICTIONS LOOSENED General requirements now in­ clude specific subjects such as speech and health essentials. Under the proposed require­ ments students will be able to choose their classes more freely. They will have a broader area in which to pick classes to fulfill their general require­ ments. They will not have to take as many specific subjects as they now do. The General Education Com­ mittee has seven members of the faculty who are proposing the change in requirements. Dr. Dan Wilson, associate professor of biology, is chairman of the committee. FORUMS HELD Forums were held this week by the committee to determine what kind of response there would be by the faculty on the proposal. Dr. Wilson said in an inter­ view, that he would like to get some student reaction on the proposal, because it will, affect the students as much as anyone. The General Education Com­ mittee proposes having "basic requirements" and "breadthre- quirements" as the title for re­ quirements rather than "gen­ eral education" as a title. The "basic requirements" re­ quired of all students would be English composition and phys­ ical education activities. REQUIREMENT ALTERED The English composition re­ quirement would be altered somewhat. Instead of being re­ quired to take English 101, 201, and 301 students would take English 101 and 301 only. English composition clinic for no credit would be required of students receiving a"D" in Eng­ lish 301, however. Students could be referred to the clinic by professors if the students showed a deficiency in writing skills. CREDITS DISTRIBUTED Under the 1'breadth require­ ments" students must take 50 credits distributed among the three aforementioned areas. Ter of these credits would have to be in courses other than the major of the student. Twenty credits must be earned from each of the two areas that the student's major appears. The 20 credits must be in at least two subjects. Students will be required to choose at least one laboratory course in biological or physical science in addition to others as part of the requirements. nscape Asks For Literary Manuscripts In scape, Central's bi-annual literary art magazine is seek­ ing. manuscript for its fall edi­ tion. In scape editors accept manu­ script and art from any con­ tributors. The only requirement is that all contributions exhibit a degree of quality. This year Inscape will also accept work from non-literary fields such as science or history research papers. All work published in the fall and spring editions of Inscape will be judged with a $25 award going to the top contestant in each area. Inscape is entering its sixth year of publication and is spon­ sored by SGA. Its major cir­ culation is local. All manuscripts should be placed in the Inscape box lo­ cated to the right of the SGA office doors in the SUB. Man­ uscripts should have the con­ tributor's name and address at­ tached. No manuscript will be accepted after Wednesday, Nov. 30.
'CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4/1966 Page 2 ,r,i LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS "Spotlight on Opinion" EDITORIAL PAGE Curbstone Returns Curbstone is back on campus. We welcome it skeptically. Curbstone is the place where opinionated people can voice their views on any subject. Speakers are asked only to keep their remarks within the realm at good taste. Furthermore, 'good taste' is very broadly defined. Curbstone has been developed for a very tiny minority on campus. R is designed for those who have opinions. It was created expressly for those who care. Curbstone is for people who have convictions it is for those who have the courage to stand and voice their convictions. It has been estimated that more than a dozen persons spoke at this year's first Curbstone. Not bad for a school of 5,000. Next Tuesday, due partly to demands of convenience and partly to unpopular demand, Curbstone will be conducted on the SUB mall. K the weather is evil, the mike will be set up in the SUB Lair. Curbstone co-ordinators Maged Mughrabi and Bruce Pittman think that there are enough people with opinions to keep the forum going wherever it might be. We guess that as long as they are both firm in that belief, then they can always give orations to each other. But we doubt that a dozen people will even show up, let alone speak, at the next Curbstone. Requirement Change? It seems likely that the basic education requirements will be altered. Indeed, recommendations of a faculty senate committee indicate that the basic requirements may be changed so as to allow the student a greater degree of personal choice in pursuing his college education. We would approve a requirement concept allowing greater freedom. However, perhaps even more significant than the committee's proposal is the fact that its members are actively seeking student opinion on the matter. This is an instance where students may actually be given some influence in formulation of require­ ments that they have always had prescribed. We are interested in knowing what students think of the old and the proposed system of basic education requirements. We request letters on the subject. Positively Negative By Rik Nelson •W" • *1 Why are you in college? This is a much asked question these days and one that draws diverse answers. However, for many red-blooded American boys (patriotic, too) the answer is, to avoid being drafted. But why shouldn't one want to be drafted. After all, the draft is a good deal. Almost any financially well-off, IV-F man, over 35, will tell you this. And guys in boot camp, I am sure, will confirm this. They send back such charming descriptions of their luxurious quarters, fine cuisine, and custom-fit clothes. Of course, I can see that some guys might be afraid of being sent to Viet Nam if they get drafted, but not everyone gets sent there. I knew one fellow that got stationed on Kodiak Island (it's off the coast of Alaska, at least that's the rumor). Anyway, he really enjoyed himself until he froze to death one night on guard duty. (I think, however, that this was a rather rash ex­ pression of fun.) But if one does get sent to Viet Nam, he should just take it in stride and accept it for what experience he can gain from it. In fact, it's highly advisable to get maimed or killed merely for the experience. It can be of great benefit later on in life. On a more serious note, however, it would be wise to note the job possibilities that the draft opens up to an individual. For example, knowledge of how to cut some unsuspecting vic­ tim's throat would be invaluable to the prospective businessman. Or with such a background as is provided with combat Experience, one could become a war consultant for a-toy manufacturer. Cong pajamas for Barbi Dolls, 98 cent disease packs for the G.I. Joe Doll, or Do-It-Yourself Punji Stick Kits are just-a few ideas that no one but a local draft board could help to formulate. Besides offering security for the future, in the way of a job, the draft offers security for the present because one knows that his girl will be taken care of if he is drafted. There are always many guys, perhaps even friends, who will look after her in his absence. It is always a comfort to know that your girl is in good hands. Of course, even with all of tMs protection it is possible that she might get hustled but it goes without saying that she will remain faithful even though you've been gone for six months or a year. (Faithful to what is a different matter.) The draft board can, and probably will, do all of this for you if you let them. All they ask in return for their efforts, is your life. Cap And Gown Omission Irks '67 Graduates To the editor: Four years of college is a long time. It's long hard work that deserves recognition. This year someone has decided against special senior cap and gown pictures for the yearbook, the HYAKEM. Why wasn't this change dis­ cussed with the students in­ volved? Why wasn't the SGA or Residence Hall Senate in­ formed of the reasons concern­ ing this, change. Isn't the HYAKEM a student-faculty year­ book? Does a small group of individuals have the right to make this change without in­ forming the students involved? The damage is done. How­ ever, with quick action it could be corrected. It is up to the student body to act. If the SGA and the Residence Hall Senate support this issue, then a quick reversal of the decision should take place. New picture appoint­ ments should start immediately. Two graduating seniors William J. Miller Stephens Hall Preside it Residence Hall Senate Chairman Austin Cooper SGA Executive Coordinator Hof er Would Ban INSCAPE To the Editor: For the past two years it has been my misfortune to serve on the editorial board of our literary magazine, Inscape. Dur­ ing that time I have become well acquainted with the work­ ings of that organization. From what I have seen and heard, it is my opinion that Inscape should be disbanded and all pre­ cautions should be taken against another organization of its type ever being formed and supported under the auspices of Student Government. There are just reasons for this, and I will state them. ECONOMIC PROBLEMS The main fault with Inscape is economic. Every year Student Government throws away over $1,200 worth of student money on an organization that can't make a profit. I think that if an organization is worth sup­ porting with public funds, then it should accrue some profit for the public that takes a risk with it and this, Inscape has never done. The purpose of Student Government should be to make money for the students of the school, so it may pur­ chase services for the students business is business . NO REPRESENTATION The question of student rep­ resentation brings in another point I wish to enlarge upon. I do not feel that Inscape is of the school. Moreover, it is run by a group of hair-faced prophets that think they are making a new world order their methods can only be described as despicably radical. Last year at symposium time, the maga» zine unwisely published an arti­ cle by Nelson Algren an article, I might add, that was very near treason. I do not feel that the magazine had a right to take a stand with Mr. Algren on such controversial questions such as war, foreign policy, or man's inhumanity to man. I apologize, Dear Editor, for perhaps expanding my point be­ yond reasonable proportions, but if I have, it is only because I feel the urgency of immediate action. Inscape must be stopped. John R. Hofer Off-Campus " I'VE" 5M9V ALL THE QUESTIONS ZVEZXoNE MlSSSP ANP tfOW 1VET GOT A 7H6T HElZB /V&0OPY CM Halloween Trick Not So Funny To the Editor, I am writing this letter as a result of an unfortunate incident which happened Halloween night. At about 9:30 p.m. two nice looking college boys knocked at our door. Instead of the usual "trick-or-treat," one seemed to be leading the other by giving detailed instructions as to the procedure for trick-or-treating. I did not understand what was going on until the leader said to me, "Jerry is mentally re­ tarded". It took about three seconds to see that neither boy was anywhere near retarded. I was so upset and shocked that I could only say that this was not a funny trick. I am a teacher of the mentally retarded, and because of a deep feeling of appreciation for my students and their parents, I see no humor in this incident. This letter is not meant as an admonition to the two boys. They obviously did not consider their plan before starting. I merely feel a need to speak to others who may, unthinkingly, hurt some very innocent people. Let me mention (me of the things which might have happened. Just one block from campus a very "normal" looking twenty- one year old boy waited for trick-or-treaters. This young man is not able to find a steady job due to an unfortunate accident at birth. He is mentally retarded. During the day he donates his time to helping other retarded children. His understanding and thoughtful nature are wonderful to behold. As easily as not these two college boys could have gone to his door and given the same story. I asked this twenty-one year old about his reactions to the prank and he merely said, "I wish they could understand". I join in this wish along with mil­ lions of children, parents and concerned individuals. There is a possibility that many of you here at Central will someday know the sweet simplicity of a retarded child along with the tragic unhappiness of thoughtless pranksters. Let's not let this happen again. Sue Sheridan, Teacher at the Nellie Burke School Gearload Fans Note Approval intelligence of its readers, but a little humor goes a long way. Doug Nixon SGA legislator To the editor: I .would just like to drop a note in regard to your Gear- load column by Mr. Hathaway. I sincerely hope that you con­ tinue this from week to week, because I find its light humor amusing at the end of the week. As a matter of fact, I know that for some of the guys in the dorm, Gearload is their sole reason for reading the CRIER. No comment on the To the editor: Thought I'd let you know that I like the Gearload article in the CRIER. It is very amusing and down to earth. It is one of the best satires of college life I have read in recent years. Please continue. Richard W. Slater SGA legislator Campus Crier ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 1965-66 !ed W.e0L^-J0n Fridayi durin9 the acodemic year except U S E",ered 05 Second cloM at thl U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg,Wash. 98926. EStor'-in-chief, Paul R. Hart Managing Editor, Ronald Pedee News Editor, Doug Morgan Sport* Editor, Greg Bolyi Head Copy Editor O'Ann Dufenhorst Copy Editors, Jim Carnes, Rik Nelson, and Dennit Pear*on Business Manager, Sharron Thompson Adver­ tising Representative, Ed Hartstein. Reporters: Mark McKay, Chris Edwardson, Shem-Lord Idala, John Housden, Sandi lamb, Sharon Jockson, Rodger Heggen, Don Han- Mory Gossafie, John Hathaway, Barb Minckler, Joe Grove, and Linda Perkins. Chief Photographer, Jay Martin Photographer, Kathy Maiiy Contributing Photographer, Pete Edlund Faculty Adviser, Douglas A. Lang. Affiliated with Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn., and National Educational Advertising Services, New York. Printed on the Record Press Ellensburg, Wash. PRESS
1«'v, f t -J * I A A"*p\. • . ••- • • CAMPUS CRIER, Friday,November 4, 1966 Page 3 'Revolution'Is Theme For 1967 Symposium By Sharon Jackson Staff Reporter "Revolution" Is the theme chosen for the 1967 Symposium. The Symposium is oriented to­ ward political revolution and social movement. "With the selection of speak­ ers it is hoped to reach a bal­ ance between the academicians and the men actively engaged in a revolution, ft is also hoped to establish a link between revo­ lutionary ideas and facts and social revolution/' David,Burt, co-chairman of the Symposium, said. FIVE SPEAKERS The five featured speakers will be Sidney Hook, chairman of the philosophy Department and head of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at New York University JohnDyckman, head of the Center of Planning Research at the University of California at Berkeley Connor Cruise O'Brien of New York University's Schweitzer Pro­ gram in Humanities Stokely Carmichael, chairman of SNCC, and Miss Susan Sontag, author and critic. Professor Sidney Hook is one of the leading philosophers and educators of his generation. His ideas and writings have won attention not only in academic circles but also in democratic social movements throughout the country. Hook's work is also known abroad. HOOK GETS AWARD The Ford Foundation Travel­ ing Fellowship was awarded to Hook in 1958 for the study of Asian Philosophy and culture. Professor Hook will give either a historical or philosoph­ ical treatment of revolution at the Symposium. John Dyckman will deal with Technology, Utopia and Revolu­ tion at the Symposium. He will present the strengths and weak­ nesses, and possibly, the break­ down of meaningful communica­ tion. CHIEF DYCKMAN Before beginning his univer­ sity duties, Dyckman was Chief of the Regional Development and Urban Economics Section for Arthur D. Little Incorporated, of San Francisco. Dyckman has been associated with the Illinois Institute of tech­ nology, the South Side Planning Board in Chicago, and the Chi­ cago Housing Authority. Dyckman is married and the father of three children. Raised in the slums of Trin­ idad, the West Indies, New^York City, and Washington D.C., Stokely Carmichael will repre­ sent the "activists" at the Sym­ posium. Carmichael attended Howard University in Washington D.C. where he was the militant lead­ er of Howard's Student'Govern- ment. He gave direction and leadership to the Student Ac­ tivist Group in Washington D.C called the Nonviolent Action Group. SPEAKER ARRESTED Carmichael has been arrested over 12 times while participating in movement activities. He has seen action in Jackson, Mississippi New Orleans Ten­ nessee Maryland Virginia New York and Alabama. Carmichael has worked in SNCC since its inception. "I believe that while most other organizations are work­ ing for reform, SNCC is try­ ing to lay foundations for a revolution. I do not feel re­ form movements will solve socio-economic problems facing us. The best it can do is bring the problem to the public,"Car­ michael said when asked why he joined SNCC. Auto Crashes Claim Lives Of Two Students Two Central students lost their lives in separate accidents this week when the cars they were driving overturned. Greg Rossiter, 20-year old Central sophomore and Beck Hall resident from Seattle, was killed Tuesday, Nov. 1, when his car overturned on a curve five miles northeast at Ellensburg. Hospitalized with shock and minor injuries was a passenger, Dana Ruse, Meisner Hall fresh­ man from Tacoma. She was re­ leased from the hospital early Wednesday morning. Rossiter's twin sister, Ann, is also a Central student. She resides in Anderson Hall. Fatally injured last Friday, Oct. 28, when the car he was driving entered an IS' curve and overturned was Myron Da- vies, off campus senior from Ephrata. The accident occured five miles east of North Bend. Four other Central students were passengers in the car. None was seriously injured. "Order, Violence, and Jus­ tice" is Connor Cruise O'­ Brien's topic for the Symposium, In reply to the co-chairmen of the Symposium, O'Brien said he felt his experience has been such that he feels the most useful contribution he can make is in relation to revolution and counter revolution in the under­ developed countries. COMMANDER O'BRIEN O'Brien was commander of the Irish forces under the UN in the Congo, and later was vice chancellor at the University of Ghana. O'Brien is now at New York University working under the Schweitzer Program in Hu­ manities. Possible questions that O'­ Brien will raise in his speech are: What kinds of conditions are possible in underdeveloped countries? How do ideas of order and justice present them­ selves to people there? What are the conditions in which revo­ lutionary violence becomes likely? What attitudes on the part of the advanced countries to revolutionary violence in the underdeveloped ones are pos­ sible, probable, or desirable? The arts will be represented at the Symposium by Miss Susan Sontag, the only woman slated for the program. URBAN IMPACT TALK Miss Sontag, who holds a par­ tially revolutionary point of view, will deal in concrete fashion with the impact of the urban setting upon the individ­ ual, especially the social and psychological impact as it may relate to mass discontent and revolution. Changes slated for the '67 Sym­ posium Include the increase of speakers to five which will help broaden the coverage of the theme "Revolution." The only panel to be held will be Saturday night after the speeches. Colloquia sessions will be increased allowing more chanc­ es to talk informally in small groups. Burt said that there has been a suggestion to add a sixth speaker. This would cut some part of the Symposium or else run in over into Saturday. "It is hoped we can include some type of entertainment for the Symposium, but this will depend upon available funds," Burt added. Big John's ^ Burger Fish N' Chips--Shakes—Soft Drinks Big John's Drive In On* block from campus on North Sido of Spokano Hiway CHARGE YOUR Centrex Telephone Calls: Use Your Personal Special "Q" No Additional Charge For This New Telephone Service Convenience To Students Horn to use your SPECIAL"Q YOUR "Q" NUMBER IS _ ff BILLING TELEPHONE NUMBER Membership Open To Students Interested In Paleontology Club ^-ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE. CO. "Lrrs TELL THE WORLD AIOUT WASHINQTON' Apply At Telehone Co. Business Office 305 N. Ruby St. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday Running around the area wear­ ing safari hats and brandishing rock hammers, a number of Central's students have found a real interest in digging up the past. "Membership in the Paleonto­ logy Club is open to any Central student or faculty mem­ ber who has an interest in pal­ eontology," acting president Jean Mead, announced. "The club was organized Spring Quarter to give anyone Interested in paleontology or related fields an opportunity to meet and discuss current prob­ lems, trends and new tech­ niques," Miss Mead explained. The club is working in con­ junction with the Biology Dept. ment to organize and establish a museum of paleontology at Central. Much of the club's ac­ tivities will be directed toward this goal. Tentative activities for this year include field trips to fos­ sil localities in Washington and possibly Oregon collection and preparation of vertebrate fos­ sils from the central Washing­ ton area organization of Cen­ tral's vertebrate fossil collec­ tion sponsorship of guest lec­ turers and Investigation of new techniques. "An extensive background in paleontology is not necessary for membership and we would like to encourage anyone with an interest in the field to join the club," Miss Mead said. "Paleontology is a relatively untouched field here at Central, and with the abundance of fos­ sil material in the area, there is plenty to do for any and all who are interested," she added. Officers for this year have not as yet been elected. Act­ ing officers are Jean Mead, Judy Lynn, secretary and Dr. Edward Klucking, advisor. Meetings have been set for 4 p.m. Tuesday in room 103 of Science Hall. STUDENTS: Visit The Telephone Co. Business Office 305 N. Ruby St. For Your New Personal Special "Q" Billing Telephone Number. 1 OUTGOING CALLS Direct Distance Dial Calls ... When the operator asks for your number, give your "Q" number. Operator-Handled Calls . . . When the operator asks for your number: 1. Give your "Q" number 2 INCOMING COLLECT CALLS When the operator asks you to accept the charges and you agree to do so, say to her, "I will accept the charges: Please bill to (City) (State) ("Q" number). Ellensburg Telephone Co,
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4, 1966 Page 4 Texas Southern-Central Exchange Of Students Under Consideration A proposal for an exchange of students and faculty between Central and Texas Southern Uni­ versity, Houston, is under re­ view by the two institutions. This announcement came from Jerry Silverman, director of the program, and instructor of Poli­ tical Science. Silverman said that he sug­ gested the program during the Hidden Valley Honors' retreat last spring. Under this program, ten sopho­ more and junior students and five faculty members chosen from volunteers, will spend a year of study at TSU, and TSU students and faculty will come to Central in return, Silverman said. SEGMENTS REPRESENTED Silverman said that bringing faculty and students from di­ verse institutions together, should promote a better under­ standing of the social, economic, and political problems faced by various segments of our hetero­ geneous society. "TSU is a predominantly Ne­ gro st ate - supported University in the South while CWSC, al­ though not segregated in a tech­ nical sense, is essentially lim­ ited to a Caucasian middle class BOOTS ACME ROUGHOUT5 $1095 IN NATURAL AND GREEN ?$109 FROM | WESTERN WOOL FELT HATS FLEECE LINED JACKETS AND COATS CORDUROY, WOOL, ft SPLIT COWHYDE ASSORTED COLORS FROM $35 0 *21 95 6. mtssADucy rocs Complete Wesferfi Outfitters v / •- - C FOURTH AND MAIN—962-2312 Ignorance is Only a Matter of Degree and is relative to time. So is affluence. For instance, it may be time for a ring, but too soon for cash. This is an anachronistic dilemma Weisfield's can do something about. We have credit plans for students of promise See our big selection of bridal sets 192.50 view of the contemporary social, economic and political situation within the United States," Sil­ verman said. Silverman said that this is due in part to the nature of our in­ stitution—i.e., a state supported institution attempting to trans­ form itself from a teachers' college to a middle-size univer­ sity. APPROVAL NEEDED "The program has been ap­ proved by CWSC Dean's Coun­ cil but we still must write up a proposal for the Department of Health, Education, and Wel­ fare in conjunction with TSU because the whole program de­ pends on being funded by HEW," Silverman said. Under the program, it is hoped that the HEW will finance moving expenses for students and fac­ ulty, and give stipends to stu­ dents for board, room, and tu­ ition, said Silverman. Silverman said that in addi­ tion to the Colleges of Educa» tion, and Arts and Sciences, TSU has a College of Law and a program in Pharmacy. LASH WILLING Jerry Silverman is the direc­ tor of the proposed program for Central while Dr. John Lash, Dean of Students at TSU, is the director for TSU. "I have corresponded with Dr. Lash and he has affirmed TSU's willingness to participate in such a program, and indicated a will­ ingness to travel to Ellensburg to confer with the Dean's Coun­ cil, Faculty Senate, Admlnistra* tion, and Board of Trustees if we so desire," said Silverman. Silverman said that if approv­ ed, the program will be main­ tained as long as it remains mu­ tually beneficial beginning in the fall of 1967. Council Meets Soc. Demands On July 12, the Dean's Coun­ cil met and the decision was made to allow sociology to have its own department, according to Dr. Virgil Olson, newly elected director of the department. "What this means essentially, is that we have a separate budget from the rest of the depart­ ments, and we have control over the organization details," Dr. Olson explained. Qualification for a department is four members and a willing­ ness of the college to recognize the need for separate depart­ ments. Previously, sociology, political science and anthropol­ ogy have all been combined into one department. "Since anthropology was added two years ago, all three have in­ creased in staff," Dr. Olson said. The new department will direct its efforts in three main direc­ tions: making the college recog­ nize the role of sociology in a liberal arts education getting undergraduates interested in teaching and interesting them in social work. Also the possibility of a work- study program is being looked into at this time. Sociology will have its own department. liiiife- ^ 1 _ « New Dean Takes Charge Dr. T. (Jack) Witherspoon, new dean of students, examines a volume from his crowded bookcase. Witherspoon sup­ ports the right of student protest, so long as infringment of the rights of others or the destruction of property does not result. Dean Comments About Campus Policies, Problems, and Future By MARK MCKAY Staff Reporter "There is always the possibil­ ity of illegal drugs on a college campus," Dr. T. (Jack) Wither­ spoon, dean of students, said early this week. "The administration is always concerned with this problem and we hope to lessen the possibility of illegal drugs on campus by developing a healthful environ­ ment. If the students can per­ ceive reasons for rules and laws then this will help them to understand why they are en­ forced," he continued. Dr. Witherspoon, appointed Dean of Students in July, came to Central from the University of Utah. Witherspoon also considered other problems* "Students have a right to pro­ test," he stated, as long as the rights of others or the destruc­ tion of property is not involved. He believes thai a well organized protest is most effective. Campus organizations which have a divergence of opinions from other individuals or groups are good to have, he said. They create an atmosphere which pro­ vides a variety of opinions on issues. "Students should be provided with an environment of free inquiry," he continued. In referring to individuals— "fringies" or "beatniks" on campus which are not students, he noted that this is a state institution. As long as persons have positive legitimate inter­ ests then the campus is open to them, he said. Witherspoon feels that every effort should be made to estab­ lish open communication be­ tween students and administra­ tion. "Students and administration are partners in a very significant enterprise and there should' be equal respect and cooperation from both," he said. He feels that there is a good basis for harmony on campus Guitars from $1995 • TAPE RECORDERS • AMPLIFIERS • HIFI AND STEREOS • PIANOS AND ORGANS URGE SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC Dorothy McCullough Musk THIRD AND PINE-CALL 925-2671 between the two groups but that the communication could be im­ proved. "It seems as though certain segments have a closer relationship than others. This could be improved by those stu­ dents wishing a better relation­ ship with the administration." In the future, Witherspoon hopes to see the residence halls identify themselves more close­ ly with the academic process. "Residence halls should also be places where students learn. I would like to diminish the split between the classroom and the residence hall," he said. "I hope to develop a system of direct communication between the students and the dean of men, dean of women, dean of students and the director of stu­ dent activities. This would be a system so that the student can say anything he wishes with­ out hesitation, Witherspoon added. Job Placement Meetings Due Placement procedures will be explained to seniors graduating in December 1966 or March, June, July or August 1967, at one of six meetings held this month. The purpose of the meetings will be to explain establishing a credentials file. Every grad­ uating senior is required to have on file a set of creden­ tials in the Placement Office. Although it does not guarantee job placement, the main func­ tions of the Placement Office are to establish, supply and file credentials for all graduates, serve as a clearing house for all job opportunities, arrange interviews between prospective employers and employees, and to assist active placement can­ didates in any way possible to secure positions. Schedules of the meeting are posted. Education degree meetings: Nov. 7, 4-5 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Nov. 14, 7-9 p.m., Black Hall Room 103 Nov. 15, 3-4 p.m., Hebeler Audi­ torium Arts and Sciences degree meetings: Nov. 8, 3-4 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall Nov. 14, 3-4 p.m., Hebeler Audi­ torium Nov. 15, 7-9 p.m., Black Hall Room 103
* * 4 *'*V» « «• s'i SPraMiiPP «:v-fc Mexican Mask Momentos Coed Sandy Kern lies haloed by three grotesque Mexican ornamental masks. The masks are momentos of Miss Kern's six months at Mexico's University of the Americas . A program is being offered whereby Central students will be able to attend the school this winter quarter. Accredited Studies Available At University of The Americas "Students are still eligible to sign up for the Winter Quarter in Mexico trip to the Univer­ sity of the Americas," Reino Randall, associate professor of art, said. Any eligible student enrolled at Central is welcome, accord­ ing to Randall. "It's like a displaced Ameri­ can University," Miss Sandy Kern, who recently spent six months in Mexico attending the University, said. The U. cdf A. is accredited by the southern conference, and all of Miss Kern's credits were transferable. "All the classes are in English except the Spanish and some up­ per division courses. All the Spanish is taught by people who are Spanish or Mexican and there are a lot of Mexican pro­ fessors," Miss Kern explain­ ed. "We lived 12 miles from the school and lived in a Mexican Independent Auto Repair FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TEXACO SERVICE Kawasaki Motorcycles 603 N. MAIN—295-5539 SHOP OUR LOT AND SAVE 66 Kaiser Wagon, 4 whl/ drive, executive car. Special price. 65 Ford 4 dr., V-8, auto., p/sirg $2095 65 Mercury Monterey, 4 dr., p/strg., p/brakes, auto. Real Sharpl $2495 64 Ford Galaxie 500, 4.dr., p/strg., auto $1595* 62 Ford station wagon, p/ strg., automatic ...$1095 63 Plymouth Fury, 4 dr., H/T, p/strg., auto. One Owner. Sharp in appearance and condition $1395 63 Fairlane 500, 2 dr., H/T auto, real sharp ...$1545 62 Fairlane 500, 4 dr., V-8, outo $1195 66 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, Fully equipped including air conditioning, low mileage. See this car and save. 65 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr., PS, Auto, low mileage 2195.00 62 Chev, 4 dr., V-8, p/ strg., automatic ....$1195 61 Chev Impala, 2 dr., H/T P/strg., auto. .....$1045 60 Ford Starliner, 2 dr., H/T, p/strg., auto. . .$595 51 Willys station wagon, 4 wheel drive $895 62 Ford Galaxie 500, p/ strg., Air cond $1195 43 CJ5, runs good . . .$645 62 Falcon, 4 dr., auto. One Owner. Showroom condition. Low mileage. ...".$1095 After hours Call Gene Secondi 962-9207—Dutch* Giersch 962-2168—Les Storie 962-2976. KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and Pearl 962-1408 Subcommittee Seeks Art Cover For Naked Wall of Structure home that consisted of eight Gringas (the feminine name for Gringo), eight members of the original family, five maids and a cook with two children," she said. "We had a visit from Barry Goldwater. Also, art shows, art festivals, and speakers who were visiting in Mexico City. Every­ thing is offered, just like here," Miss Kern continued. Students interested in taking the trip should see Randall as soon as possible. The group will leave the Seattle-Tacoma airport on December 31 and will reach Mexico City that evening. English Exams Set The English Competency Exam will be given in Black Hall, Room 107, on Tuesday, Nov. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. All English majors, minors, and broad area majors including English must meet this requirement. A 40 by 14 foot bare wall in the proposed science build­ ing has led to the creation of a subcommittee staffed by three artistically inclined science pro­ fessors. The trio must decide how to best decorate the wall. The three are Leonard Duncan, as­ sistant professor of chemistry Edward Klucldng, Associate pro­ fessor of geology and Janet Lowe, associate professor of zoology. The wall in question is in the entrance hall of the new science building, scheduled to be com­ pleted by Christmas of '67. Art work of all forms is under consideration by the trio All finances for the work, which could be wood, oils or any number of different forms, depending upon the artist, have to be raised by donations alone. The approximate maximum figure mentioned so far has been $10,000, "However, we set it as a very far sighted goal. The price is still up to the artist, and we don't know if we can raise it," Dr. Duncan said. The sub committee is looking to alumni, people of Ellensburg who are interested, and individ­ ual students and student organi­ zations for help. "We have considered placing the names on a plaque of any person or group who contributes $25 or more," Dr. Duncan said. Several Northwest artists have been asked to submit ideas to the committee. Mr„ Ernest Nor- ling, known for his mural now displayed at the U. of W.'s SUB, has submitted several ideas, one in wood, the other in oil. These are on display in the display cases on the first floor of the Science Building. As more concepts are sent to the committee, they will also be put up for inspection. Cookie Sale Planned The French Club, Le Circle Parisian, is scheduling a cookie sale for Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 7 and 8, in the SUB Maze,, During both days cookies will be on sale from 8 ajn. until 5 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will go towards the cost of produc­ ing this year's French Club play, "No Exit," by Jean-Paul Sartre. When You Must Keep Alert When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all there. ..here's how to stay on top. VEflV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe iir'l and non-habit-forming. , /WW/, ViRV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules cwrmuktS **/» sumitrt W&TdMO oxmmss Your College Bookstore SPECIAL! SPECIAL! FILLER PAPER: 8x11 (800 Sheet Count) Pks. SPECIAL! Plain & Ruled 44 c ALSO SMALL SIZES (400 Sheet Count) Pks. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4, 1966 buckle down! in. the squarey fastfront Page 6 Advertised in MADEMOISELLE SEVENTEEN, GLAMOUR Colonial-tongued, broad-strapped, the blunt little shoe with the no-heel heel. Camp...if you're campus-bound. Winner in a walk for all busy-go-round fall days. $8.95 MUNDY'S SHOE STORE 321 N. Pearl—925-9725 Grand Opening Specials NOV. 4 & 5th OPENING Pierced Earrings $2-$10 Value $]59 2 pair for $3°° Party Special—Relish dish with stainless steel spoon *1". Limited quantities. Ellensburg Weekend Result of Planning More participation was the key to homecoming last weekend, ac­ cording to Gary Guinn, home­ coming chairman. Approximately 1,000 couples attended the dance Saturday night, the alumni dance was a new event that was well attended, all at the dorms built signs for the first time. Praise from Guinn went to the sub-committee chairmen who worked on the various commit­ tees that led to the success ot homecoming. The alumni dance was so well attended that Guinn said it would probably become an annual affair. "Homecoming Queen Pam Palmer and her court did. an outstanding job of publicizing the events of the weekend. They were a good group of girls to work with," Guinn said. Competition for the best sign built by a dorm came out with Elwood Manor winning the men's division for the sixth year in a row. Sue Lombard won the women's division for the second year in a row. Other dorms winning prizes were Munro (men) and Munson (women), second place Barto (men) and Glyndauer Manor (women), third place. Stephens (men) and Davies (women) were awarded honorable mention in their respective divisions. "The sign competition was much improved over last year," Guinn concluded. Rainbow GiHs Pledge lllllfc Sigma Tau Alpha, the cam­ pus organization for Rainbow Girls, will conduct pledging and initiation ceremonies Nov. 7 in the Hertz social room. THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N.Pine 962-2204 A Hard to Beat Treat Weekly Special Bar B-Q Pork Sandwich With 10* Drink 65" In The SUB Snack Bar € Men's Trophy Victors For the sixth straight year Elwood Manor's Homecoming display won the men's competition. With Mick Moses at the piano and Jeff Mitchell belting out ballads, the display burlesqued Central's beginning. W ' -JWr P _ s r- isK •j mmvm -w i, • -'VJB •rxVv'.yW:':-? h-,' ,, OH*#. ... '• iiiiisss Sue's Sign Winners Sharon Sands, left, in charge of design and artwork, teamed with Vicki Lindaas, animator, as co-chairmen of Sue Lombard Hall's winning Homecoming display. Sue's sign brought the trophy home, as did last year's. (Photos by Jay Martin) Saturday Nite Newman Club Presents The Fathoms 9tol2 SUB BALLROOM 75* STAG 'PDRAG
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4, 1966 Page 7 Sweecy Sport Parachuters: the Fun Is in the Fall 1 I#:.. W:,,,..., & Up Way Check Now: Later's Too Late Conducting a last-minute equipment check are Sweecy sport parachutists Bob Lane (left) and Robert Holmes« The check was made prior to a recent Jump north of Ellensburg. Cen­ tral's parachutists are all experienced jumpers. They agree that care is essential for safety. A quick look from a rapidly climbing jump plane shows the fading country-side 500 feet below. "When a jumper sees the ground like this, it's too late to pull his rip- cord," chutist Holmes comments wryly. Fall Ready Thousands of feet above the Kittitas Valley sport para­ chutist Bob Lane clings to a wing-strut of a Cessna 180 jump plane. This is the last instant before a step into nothingness. Students Parachute French Frog At 5,700 An afternoon of fun for at least one quartet of Centralites is stepping out of a small plane at 5,700 feet. The fun is in the fall. The sport is skydiving, or sport parachuting. The group is the Ellensburg Sport Par ax- chute Club. The quartet con­ sists of Cary Vlahovich, Ted Gumeson, Robert Holmes and Bob Lane. Parachuting becomes skydiv­ ing when the jumper decides that there is more to falling than to hitting the dirt. Par­ ticipants of the sport employ various techniques of free- falling, refusing to pull the rip- cord to their chutes until the last instant safety permits. Parachuting is a newcomer among sports, it has become popular only in the last several years. "It's a science. It's an ex­ pression of your personality," chutist Robert Holmes says. "It's something very personal. You have your own style and you develop it yourself." Free-falling parachutists may perform a number of intricate maneuvers — from flips and rolls to soaring and batton pass­ ing. Sport chutists jump from thousands of feet up to an X on the ground that is 30 feet in radius. All four of Central's skydivers land consistently with­ in 20 feet of the target. However, aerial acrobatics and precision jumping are the result of constant training and dozens of jumps. "It's some­ thing you can practice only when you are jumping," Ted Gumeson observes. Each of the four mainstays of the Ellensburg Sport Parachute Club has had considerable jump­ ing experience. Vlahovich has made 260 jumps and is Expert Qualified by the Parachute Club of America. Holmes has 156, and Gumeson over 100 jumps both are classified as Jump- masters. Lane is a Parachutist, having made more than 45 jumps. How safe is sport-parachuting? "It's as safe as you make it," Holmes contends. People who get hurt parachuting almost in­ variably do so out of careless­ ness, he says. "I'm more worried driving to the airport than jumping,"Gum­ eson adds in agreement. The club is looking for mem­ bers. "We want jumpers but we're not going to go out and take them by the hand," Gumeson said. Vlahovich, Gumeson, and Holmes are all qualified and sanctioned instructors. The primary ingredients for success as a jumper are stick- to-itiveness and desire accord­ ing to Holmes. "Talk's cheap. We get real tired of talkers." Why jump? Gumeson says that, "You can't tell someone what it is to free-fall thousands of feet at 100 and 120 miles per. hour—and then, to open the chute and float down in silence." Exiting aircraft at 5,700 feet jumper Robert Holmes falls away at 120 m.pji. assuming a 'frog', a French competition diving posture. A 5,000 foot fall gives a jumper about 25 seconds to execute his aerial maneuvers. (Photos by Pete Edlund) Hear Paul Harvey Tonight at 8 p.m. Nicholson Pavilion Topic "The Latest News" . . - v ' " • Tickets available at the door $2.00 adults $1.50 students i f f i t / i t t i * * * t « t * * i
* » ? * ,! i Vi" VlW.'VV r W*SV,' vVWO ''•'V- CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4, 1966 Page 8 Department Of Education Sponsors Freedom Conference On Saturday Talk - listen • talk is a con­ cept which is hoped to be evolv­ ed from Saturday's conference entitled, "Freedom and Respon­ sibility in Teaching and Learn-, ing," according to Dr. Alan Bergstrom, assistant professor of education and conference chairman. The conference tomorrow on campus at 9 a.m. is sponsored by the CWSC Department of Education and the Association for Higher Education. The conference will be an attempt to revive the town forum- type of exchange over such is­ sues as "What is the role of the schools in dealing with con­ troversial issues?" and "What degree of freedom for students is appropriate?", Dr. Berg­ strom explained. Dr. Paul Woodring, one of the nation's leading authorities on education, will be the keynote speaker at the conference with an address at 10 a.m. in Hertz Recital HalL Dr. Woodring, a distinguished service professor at Western Washington State College and contributing editor of "Saturday Review,'' will explore the theme, "Freedom of Responsibility in Teaching and Learning." The meeting will purposely bring together divergent view­ points in order to show the value of face to face conver­ sation as a contributor to un­ derstanding. Other subjects planned for dis­ cussion at the conference in­ clude: 1. What are the rights and responsibility of students? 2. What is the place of indoc­ trination in education? 3. What are the obstacles that prevent an atmosphere of freedom in the classroom? 4. Censorship? Books, topics, courses. 5. How can the school and the com­ munity best share the problems of education? 6. Civil disobedi­ ence and the law—education's role? Describing the format of the HOME DELIVERY VITAMILK DAIRY BE INDEPENDENT BUY INDEPENDENT FRESH BREAD & EGGS CALL 962-2700 OR 968-3853 HOME DELIVERY 6 DAYS A WEEK EARLY DELIVERY 8 24 HOUR SERVICE & R.F.D. 3 ELLENSBURG "LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED" CHUCK OGDON—OWNER conference, Bergstrom said that its purpose is to revitalize the habit of "verbal exchange on a face to face, person to person, group to group basis." Panel discussions will be-in­ cluded in the conference with more than 40 civic leaders from the Central Washington areapar- ticipating as discussion leaders. These include clergymen, farm­ ers, lawyers, housewives, teach­ ers, students and newsmen. Agencies cooperating with the development of the conference . are American Civil Liberties Union, Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers, Yakima County Librarians Association, Farm Bureau Kittitas, Yakima Education Association, Tri- County School Administrators Association, Yakima PTA, El- lensburg Chamber of Com­ merce, and the Washington Edu­ cation Association. Central students and faculty who are interested in attending the conference can register at the door. Mature Women Get Organized "Our club on campus is ded­ icated to providing the mature woman with something she feels she belongs to," Dorothy Se­ cond!, Alpha Omega president, said. The club, Alpha Omega, is a social organization that has eve­ ning meetings and afternoon cof­ fee hours. There is no age limit specified for the women members of the group. "We feel, however, that it is primarily for the older woman who finds that other campus ac­ tivities are a little young for her," the president said. With this in mind, Alpha Omega coffee hours are designed as social get-togethers and meet­ ings featuring slides, speakers, and similar entertainment. Coffee hours take plac in the afternoon because many Alpha Omegans are commuters and thus unable to attend the eve­ ning meetings. "Don't make us out as abunch of old foggies, because we def­ initely are not," Mrs. Secondi said. The next Alpha Omega meet­ ing will be 8 p.m., Tuesday, . . .And Secondly With veteran debater Joel Miller presenting the affirmative viewpoint, Ken Shoemaker, left, and Andrew Olsen await their time for rebuttal. Miller's partner, Larry Reid, stands by. This classroom session was a practice for competition on the season's schedule. (Photo by Jay Martin). Wildcat Mouth Yells For Tourney Victory FREE 16 x 20 aerial photograph taken wo weeks ago of Central's com­ plete campus. Just come on in during our Grand Opening Nov. 4 & 5th and pick up one. A souvenir that will be kept lor years to remind you of your College years at Central. Limit one to customer Modern Photo Plaza Branch While the Wildcat's paws were tearing up the gridiron home­ coming weekend, its mouth was yelling for victory in a debate tourney at Lewis and Clark Col­ lege, Portland, Oregon. The mouth of the Wildcats, the debate team, requires three things of its members: respon­ sibility, desire to learn, and intelligence, in that order. CWSC debate team members are Larry Reid, Seattle senior Joel Miller, Bremerton junior Penny Perry, Seattle freshman Steve Leigh, Bellevuefreshman Jack Miller, Edmonds junior William Lieb, Moses Lake jun­ ior Joy Davis, Seattle fresh­ man and Car la West, Wenat- chee senior. Sadie Hawkins Dance Tonight Tonight's the night that gals grab their guys and drag them to the SUB Ballroom for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. As always, the Sadie Hawkins dance is sponsored by the gals of Munson Hall. Festivities will begin at nine and last until mid­ night. Dress, of course, will be grubs. The Dimensions, a Seattle band, will play for the get-to­ gether, according to Linda Geier and Linda De Filice, dance co- chairwomen. Doings will include a number of races and games. Then, selec­ tion of Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner will highlight the evening. Tickets may be purchased at the SUB booth or at the dance. TYPEWRITERS SALES-SERVICE SMITH-CORONA ELECTRICS Tom's Office Equipment 115 W. 3RD—925-5400 Jerry McKee, Yakima senior Craig Anderson, Bellevue sopho­ more Andrew Olsen, Seattle sophomore Ken Shoemaker, Ridgefield sophomore Joyce Notton, Tacoma senior Kath­ leen Gray, Portland sophomore and- Kathleen Paulson, Thorp freshman. According to Don Boileau, dir­ ector of forensics, the CWSC debate team, in its third year of operation, provides a two­ fold opportunity for those who have a hankering for debate. The first, a quantity oppor­ tunity, debate gives as many as desire it, an opportunity to participate in Pacifice North­ west competition. The second, a quality opportunity, gives top debaters a chance to compete on a national level. Two Central debaters, Reid and Miller, have already bat­ tled with the big boys this year when they won two rounds of debate from Fresno State and San Francisco andState Univer­ sity, Palo Alto, California. The two victories placed CWSC in elimination rounds where it was bea.ten by the University of Ne­ vada and the University of Cal­ ifornia at Berkeley. "I am pleased with our progress. With a little more work we should be able to not only challenge, but to win against such teams as Berkeley and Stanford," Forensics Director Donald Boileau said afterward. Debates are conducted in the Oxford style, each debate taking an hour. The tournament runs a day and a half, the champion being picked by elimination. A good -debater claiming the library as his residence, spends 15 to 20 hours a week in re­ search. The debate topic this year is "Resolved: that the United State should substantially re­ duce its foreign policy com­ mittments." Central debaters will appear this fall in tournaments at the University of Washington and the University of Oregon. The debate team is co-educa- tional, drawing debaters from all academic majors. Debate students also compete in oratory, both extemporaneous and impromptu speaking.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4, 1966 Page 9 Wildcats Battle Loggers In Grid Rematch By GREG BOLVI Sports Editor The Central Washington Wild­ cats face a "must win" situa­ tion tomorrow when they take on the University of Puget Sound Loggers at Tomlinson Field in the 'Cats' home finale of the sea­ son. Central, despite its 1-4-2 sea­ son record, mathematically still has a chance to win the Ever­ green Conference crown. Tom Parry's club has a 1 win, 1 loss, 2 tie mark for league encounters. The Evergreen Con­ ference leader, Eastern Wash­ ington, has a 2-1.1 log. If the Wildcats win their remaining two contests, and Eastern loses, Central could bring the league title to Ellensburg. The University of Puget Sound is in the same predicament. The Loggers must down Central, and hope somewhere along the line Eastern will fall, if they are to keep their championship hopes alive. Either one of Saturday's com­ batants could run away with the Ev-Co crown. Stranger things have happened in the world of sports. LOGGERS ROLLING UPS has compiled a rather ordinary 4-3 won-loss record so far this year, but Coach Bob Ryan's charges have knock­ ed two teams from the unbeat­ en ranks. The Loggers stun­ ned Eastern 20-10, when the Savages were the 7th ranked team in the nation among NAIA schools, and upended Oregon College of Education two weeks ago, 16-6. The Loggers have also posted victories over Paci­ fic LutheranUniversityandWes- tern Washington, while losing to Central 19-10, Whitworth 21- 17, and Lewis and Clark 19- 17. In all three instances, Log­ ger foes have come from be­ hind to win. COACH RYAN'S COMMENTS When asked about Saturday's game with Central, Ryan, in his second season at Loggerville, had this to say: "Central Wash­ ington is the toughest team we have faced this year. They've had some real tough luck, scor­ ing 89 points in their last 3 contests, and not getting a win. Injuries have bothered them con­ siderably too." "We are aware of the Wild- cats' offensive threat, and hope our defense can do an adequate job of containment. We moved the ball fairly well against Wes­ tern last week, and we'll need the same effort again Satur­ day," Ryan said. Offensively, Ryan intends to go with Dick McKegney (6-1, 175, Sr.) and Joe Peyton (6-2, 194, Sr.) at the ends Dave Kinkela (5-11, 193, Fr.) and Rich Mayo (6-0, 200, Fr.) at tackles guards DanMcFarland (5-11, 190, So.) and Don Bren- nan (6-0, 182, Sr.) and centei Al Neeley (6-0, 184, Jr.). The backfield will have Terry Larson (5-9, 170 Sr.) at quarter­ back halfbacks Corky Diseth (5-11, 180, Jr.) and Pat Larkln (5-9, 160, Jr.). The fullback spot will be filled by Don Pulisevich (5-11, 185, Jr.) COACH PARRY CONCERNED Head coach of the Wildcats, Tom Parry said, "This is a much better University of Puget Sound team than we faced earlier in the season. They are very tough End Of The Line Phil Baga, (25) Central Washington halfback, is brought to a halt by Pat Hergert (21) and Val Thompson (9), after Baga had bulled his way into the Portland State secondary during fourth quarter action of the 'Cats' Homecoming tilt. Brent Somner (81) is also there if needed. Baga's kicking heroics kept the Wildcats in front throughout the contest until the Vikings rallied to win. (Photo by Pete Edlund) Final Game For Frosh Pits CBC Against Cats defensively they really fly at you and hit hard." "Offensively, they have Joe Peyton, who is as fine an end as you'll ever see, and they've got Larson, Botley, and Rob­ erts, who are all fine quarter­ backs." "Their line is real aggressive," Parry concluded. The probable starting lineup for the Wildcats offensively in­ cludes ends Jim Grey and Jim Deatherage guards Don Hazen and Jerry Rerecich Paul Alex­ ander and Ed Reich at the tackles and Brad Riggs at cen­ ter. Running the team at quarter­ back will be Skip Raish. His backfield mates will include full­ back Gary Peone, and halfbacks Steve Hertling and Jim Bru- naugh. Leading the team into action this week is "Wildcat of the Week" Don Hazen. Hazen will serve as co-captain along with Jim Brunaugh. SERIES NEARLY EVEN Central Washington holds a 13- 11 victory edge over the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound in a series dating back to 1922. The 'Cats won the initial meeting between the two scools, 22-6. There has been one tie. That occurrred last season when the pair of rivals battled to a 7-7 dead­ lock. The last time UPS downed the Wildcats was on Columbus Day, 1962, the day of the big storm, when the Loggers edged Cen­ tral 9-6 on a field goal by Jim Mancuso with 47 seconds re­ maining. To tomorrow's victor there goes the chance of winning the Evergreen Conference title, de­ pending on how Eastern does. To the loser, there's always next year. r The Freshmen football team has been working extra hard this past week inpreparationfor their final football venture of the season. Coach Larry Smith said, "We have been practicing on all areas offense, defense, block­ ing and punting, in hopes that the boys will be ready to win this weekend." The frosh will play their third and final game of the season this Monday at Pasco against the freshmen from Columbia Basin JC. This will be the second meeting between these two teams. In their first meeting on October 24th, at Central, the Wildcats played a well fought, evenly balanced game and came Hill Carries Quarterback Butch Hill (11) packs the pigskin for valu­ able yardage in a recent game at Tomlinson Field. Hill is still a doubtful starter be­ cause of an ailing knee, but will probably handle the Wild­ cat's punting chores tomor­ row. (photo by Pete Edlund) Psych students, getting ready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at NBofC and you'll have it sooner than you imagine. Your savings work harder with Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever you I ike... without losing interest. Come in today. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACK REI^SCH, Manager, Ellensburg Branch, 5»h and PeaH '! • - • A"' : v: •A^-.aaa- A:kf: A A' '..A, .A' -VAA'-v A- SALE OLD EDITIONS FREE TO 98* -•-•A. Just In At Jerrols. A book on the Early Settlers in the Wenatchee Area. / The Women At Pine Creek out ahead 14-6. Their only other previous game was with Yakima JC. In that game Yakima de­ feated Central 19 to 14. Coach Smith pointed out, "There is no one outstanding star on the team. All the boys play well and fight hard and are all equally capable when it comes to winning a game." The members of the team are: Tom Satterlee, center Carl Shewmaker, quarterback Bill Goodrich, tailback Bill Driver, wingback Bruce Dickinson, tackle Dave Marks, tackle Don Lloyd, center Don Collins, tackle John Delaney, wingback Craig Christopherson, tailback Don Campbell, fullback Ken Zahn, split end and Larry Kaine, tackle. BY ALUS McKAY HUerrol's Ellensburg 111 EAST 8th STREET • ELLENSBURG, WASH.98926 • WO 2-4137 Open 8 a.m.-l O p.m. 7 days a week . , i , (»-i I I » S J» •/ J* f * l - V /' / I'" '/ I I • ..... -. .. ..
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4, 1966 Page 10 Touchdown Gallop Jim Brunaugh, (41) senior flash from Orting, steams nine yards for a touchdown against Portland State. Viking defensive back Pat Hergert (21) dives after Brunaugh in a futile attempt to halt him. (photo by Pete Edlund) Esquire Barber Shop Across From the New Dorms .4 Barbers to Serve You • BODY AND FENDER AND PAINTING • AUTO GLASS A SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATES CENTRAL WASHINGTON AUTO REPAIR 600 N. MAIN—925-8977 Editor Ducks, Predicts Again After last week's roaring suc­ cess with , the grid results, (1 out of 6 right) I decided to lay low for a week, and not take up so much space. So, as I dodge rocks hurled my way, and ignore being called Chuck Bolland, I again venture forth with pigskin prognostica­ tions. Here's how they'll wind up this week: Puget Sound 24, Central 14 Eastern 28, West­ ern 13 Whitworth 15, Hawaii 7 Linfield 27, Willamette 24 UCLA 28, University of Wash­ ington 20 and University of Oregon 14, Washington State 10. The big guys are here. Take one of 'em (or both) and you're a cinch to be boss. Twist the swivel buckle on the VA saddle-stitched reversible belt and you'll see brushed denim on one side, oiled leather on the other. $4.00. Or pick the 1 lA" sueded saddle-stitched job at $3.50. Be on the lookout for another big deal—a 26" x 39" poster for Bogey! Just send in the Fife & Drum Paris tag to Paris Belts P.O. Box 5269 Chicago, Illinois 60680 with half a buck. P. 0. Bo* 5269. Chicago, Illinois 60680 j&mtknbsttkn tiltn'e tst Ballbearings ByGregBotvi Sports Editor The Clowless Cat This season, Central Washington State College football fans have braved wind, rain, and crowded bleacher conditions to see their beloved 'Cats play football at home. So far, they have been treated to pair of losses inflicted by Whitworth, and Portland State, and an inglorious tie with Western Washington. COME FROM BEHIND LOSSES In the Whitworth contest, Central got an early 7-0 lead, saw the game tied, and wilted under the Pirates' second half on­ slaught. The Portland State contest was an especially bitter pill to swallow. The Wildcats led by a single point with 1:51 to go in the fourth quarter. The final score had Portland State winning, 36-27. Now, the question is this. What's the matter? BANZAI! Fans moan and mumble about the team, coaches, the weather, and everything in general when probing for a reason for defeat. And they aren't alone. Central's coaching staff was about to do one of three things after the Homecoming game. 1. Take the gas pipe, 2. Do a swan dive off the Aurora Street Bridge, or, 3. throw themselves down on the LA freeway during rush hour. INEXPERIENCE HURTS People tend to expect too much from a team, especially when it is young and inexperienced. The 'Cats are basically young, and Central doesn't have the manpower of some of its larger foes. Hence, they can't hold up for four quarters of football. The final quarter is where games are won or lost, and when you're short on manpower, you haven't a chance. Sure, you might win a morale victory, but they don't show up in the standings. The Wildcats may rise up and claw someone bad for a half then revert back to form and roll over and play dead. It's hap­ pened all year. Remember Linfield? They got 30 points in the fourth quarter, and the 'Cats came home with a loss. You can't score 89 points and not have a win in three contests without something being wrong somewhere. It's easily apparent. No manpower, and no consistency. PRIDE ON THE WILDCATS? Taped in each player's locker last week was one word: PRIDE. Apparently someone thought our 'Cats would know the meaning of the word for four quarters of football. But, you can't expect that of a young and Inexperienced team. SODDEN THOUGHT—The only cheering at the Homecoming Game was done by the Wildcat squad. At least the team looks better than the cheferleaders. One, Two, Three, Kick! This unidentified volleyball player seems to be getting her foot into the swing of things as she returns a volley in last week's action between the Alumni and the college women. . • .. -• •
• : I CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 4, 1966 PAGE 11 •,y Touche, Away!! That small white object is the center of attention in last Saturday's gals' field hockey encounter between Miss Dorothy Purser's hockey squad and the Alums. The college women shut out the grads, 5-0. (Photo by Craig Markham) The Hobby Shop Slot Car Racing 914 E. Capital 925-5554 Hockey Team Boasts No Defeats The Central women's field hockey team, under Coach Doro­ thy Purser, have compiled a 2-0, undefeated, unscored upon season fecord. The first win for the girls came against the Washington State hockey team. The Central team, led by the scoring of Cathy Benedetto, who scored two points, along with Mary Taylor, Cathy Webb, Ginger Valor and Sue Zerby who all scored one point, were un scored upon by the Cougar girls in compiling a 6-0 defeat. Mary Haabisto, Peg Thomas and Diane Walters were noted for their outstanding defense job. "Defense is as important as of­ fense in a winning team, our team is winning because the girls work as hard on defense as on offense," Miss Purser stated. ALUMNI FALL Homecoming weekend the hockey team played host to the Central alumni, and once again the Central girls put down their opponent, this time by a 5-0 score. Cathy Benedetto once again led the scoringfor Central with two points. Mary Taylor, Cathey Webb and Sue Zerby once again put in one point apiece for Central. Tomorrow, Nov. 5, the girls will get another chance to ex­ tend their winning streak, as they take on the University of Washington in Seattle at 10 a.m. The final game of the season for Central will be on Novem­ ber 12 as they tangle with an alumni team from the coast. Following the regular season, Miss Purser and her team will host over twenty other hockey teams as the Pacific Northwest Women's Field Hockey Confer® ence will hold their tournament here on campus. November 18, 19, and 20 are the dates set for this tournament. The tournament will begin Fri­ day afternoon and end on Sunday afternoon, with four games going at once ail day long. Colleges such as the Universities of Wash­ ington, Victoria, Oregon, Idaho and almost every other rela­ tively sized school throughout Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Canada will be participating. "The highlight of the tourna ment will be a banquet held Sat­ urday night, November 19, for all the teams. Each team will present some kind of entertain­ ment and in all will put together a talented and fun filled eve­ ning," Miss Purser said. WSU Wins Invitational Meet Two Records Set Two records were set last Saturday in Central's 36-27 loss to Portland State. One was Steve Hertling's 98 yard kickoff return for a touchdown the other was linebacker Phil Harvey's 94 yard runback for a score with an inter­ cepted pass. Jim Brunaugh held the former kickoff return record, going 96 yards in last year's Homecoming game against Pacific Lutheran UrWersity. With Gerry Lindgren out of the race Montana's Doug Brown breezed tovictorySaturday(Oct, 29) morning in the fourth Cen­ tral Washington State College Invitational cross-country meet. Washington State University star, Gerry Lindgren, "scratched" because of a little competition in the four- mile event. The out-of-state dis­ tance ace romped over the wet, foggy Elks Golf Course, in 18:12c Heavily favored Washington State won the varsity division title quite handily with Whit- worth College of Spokane a dis­ tant second. Dave Roberts and Gary Benson finished second and third, while Bruce McBruney and Don Wright came home sixth and seventh for WSU. Washing­ ton State's total points was a low 42, compared toWhitworth's 113. Len Long, in fifth place, was Whitworth's top finisher. hi the freshman-junior college division, Rick Riley streaked over the course in the day's second best time of 18:36, 40 seconds ahead of second-place Jack Iszler of Spokane Com­ munity College. Although Riley set a torrid pace and amassed top points his WSU colleagues had to set­ tle for second place in the team standings. Highline Community College totaled the low score of 43 points to Washington State's close 48 Want to feel pert of the High flying society? Why not join up now with Midstate Aviation's new flying club? Fly the Cessna 150 for $9.00 per hr. solo A big savings of $3.00 per hr. $50 gets you a lifetime membership. $25 for college students. Pay fust $10.00 a month for these big savings. Check with us on our newrates. We have the new Cessna 150,177, and 180. Midstate Aviation Ellensburg Airport 962-9849 Many were disappointed by the withdrawal of Olympian Gerry Lindgren from the race and his much anticipated duel with 1964 national collegiate three and six- mile champion Doug Brown. Still, many were greatly im­ pressed with Brown's unpushed showing and some were ex­ tremely elated over Rick Riley's top performance. Riley, the for­ mer Ferris High School of Spo­ kane distance ace, showed pro­ mise of continuing WSU's not­ ability as one of the nation's top producers of Cross-country stars. • J1 J11 v • ? Bar B-Q-Beef Ham-Turkey on Specially made french loaf Webster's Bar B-Q Across From Ad. 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