* /• '• wm& MilM * Rockwell Amuses, Provokes, Angers Minus body guards and uni­ form, George Lincoln Rockwell, Commander of the American Nazi Party, amused, provoked and angered capacity crowds at McConnell Auditorium and Nich­ olson Pavilion Wednesday. His message: try the Jews, deport the Negroes and salute the flag. The self-proclaimed disciple of Adolf Hitler charged that Com* munism is a Jewish plot to sub­ vert the world. "The Communist-Jews are gradually degenerating our spirits. They're attacking Chris* tian whites through the arts," Rockwell stressed. The Commander cited poet Allen Ginsberg and artist Pablo Picasso as being only a handful of Jews devoted to confusing our thoughts. "We never find out about the Jewish conspiracy because Jews control the American press," according to Rockwell. The .Commander complained that his party has been con* stantly suppressed by the press in an effort to "quarantine" anti-semitism. The Jews' fate under Rock* well: rehabilitation or execu­ tion. Next, the Commander directed his blasts toward American Ne* groes. "Negroes have no business in this country. They certainly have no right to prowl the streets chanting 'black power'. If you or I screamed 'white power' in Africa, they'd eat us up!" Rock* well stated. Hie Commander also charged that Negroes have less fore­ sight than whites. Rockwell favors sending them back to Africa. Failing this, he would restrict them to Miami Beach or Brooklyn. Rockwell predicted an econom- Campus Crier Vol. 40—No. 11 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE January 27, 1967 SGA Convention Keynoter Boileau Advances Challenge To Candidates "The SGA is not' necessary unless it can continually achieve new heights." So stated Nominating Conveiw tion Key-Note speaker Don Boil­ eau, Assistant Director of For­ ensic at Central. Speaking before a crowded Mc­ Connell Auditorium Thursday night, Boileau attacked students who run "merely for power." "Elected officials should use the powers of office to develop better programs for the student body," Boileau stressed. The first night of the three day convention was also high­ lighted by nomination of can­ didates for legislative positions, and adoption of convention rules. Tonight's session will see del­ egates elect two candidates for each legislative office. Dele­ gates will also nominate candi­ dates for SGA executive posi­ tions. Offices available are presi­ dent, executive vice president, social vice president, and sec­ retary. ^ Candidates for honor council, the SGA judicial body, are not nominated at the convention, but file in the SGA office to appear on the ballot. Convention activities will draw to a close Saturday night when SS Tests Available Selective Service college qual­ ification test applications are now available in the Dean of Men's office. Students who wish to take the test may pick up the application forms at theDean'soffice, Barge 101. In order to take the test, to be held March 11 and 31 and April 8, the applications will have to be in the mail by Feb. 10. delegation representatives se­ lect a maximum of two candi­ dates for each SGA office. These candidates will be voted upon by the general student body the following Friday. Hie results of campaigning and subsequent voting will be revealed to all campaigners next Friday night at a banquet to be held at Sue Lombard Dining Hall. According to elections chair­ man Dewain Lein, students are invited to observe convention activities tonight and Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. All spec­ tators must sit in the balcony. Confetti For Kinsey Conventioners are showered with confetti during the demon­ stration of support given for John Kinsey at last year's SGA convention. Wild demonstrations, campaign speeches and politildng will be the order of the evening tonight and tomorrow night, the final two nights of this year's cohveiltioiL s * ic depression in 1969. "Of what nature, I'm not sure. But it will be sparked by in- flation and racial tension," ac­ cording to Rockwell. The Commander intends to ride the wave of discontent to the presidency in 1972. "People will want a man who will stand up for white suprem­ acy." At a press conference follow­ ing his first address, Rockwell named President Johnson, Barry Goldwater and Walter Reuther as the three most dangerous Americans. That morning Rockwell had given reporters his evaluation of Southern segregation and of the Ku Klux Klan. Rockwell thinks the Southern sogregationist has "flno in- sticts" toward race mixing but that they are "100 years behind the times." One hundred years ago Rock­ well "would have joined the Klan. A bunch of us could get on horses with robes and ride up to some Lltuo Nigger's shack and tho holl ou of him. .." "Today, you put en a shee«. and march through Detroil a**.? they laugh. I mean, they don't even attack you it's just funny. The modern form of the Klan is the Nazi party." Rockwell's visit was arranged by the SGA "in the interest of controversy," according to John Kinsey, SGA president. (See Page 2) 1 y ... 7 - * ¥ y mmi mmmmm w?m „- « '*'*» %M fill ,:i J (Photo by Pete Edlund) Pike Address On New Morality Set For McConnell Auditorium *• 4 « The man who "Look" maga* zine described as "an Ameri­ can Bishop in search of a space- Alcohol Cancels Sweecy Day? The value of Sweecy Day, the student body's annual weekend of parties, pig chasing, and pole climbs, is . currently being studied by the SGA Legislature and the Administration. Concern for its contribution to Central's social calendar stems from rambunctious stu­ dent behavior in years past. Last year, according to an SGA offi­ cial, 30 students were arrested for drunkeness during the three day event. The present investigation was sparked by a letter to Don Wise, dean of men, from James Quann, his predecessor. An SGA committee is now reviewing the Sweecy Day format in an effort to suggest format revisions that would discourage drinking. A final decision on Sweecy Day rests with the Administration. age God," will address Central students at McConnell Auditori­ um next Thursday. The former Protestant Episco­ pal Bishop of California, James A. Pike, will speak on "The New Morality: What is This Trea­ sure?" The former Bishop advocates the rejection of "meaningless" doctrines such as the Trinity, the Virgin Birth, and the Divinity of Jesus. "What Christianity needs," Pike suggests, is more belief, fewer beliefs." His outspokeness has led nu­ merous church factions to brand him a heretic. These criticisms prompted Pike to resign his post as bishop. Hie former bishop has fol­ lowed such diverse paths as lawyer, teacher, naval officer, Roman Catholic and bishop. Pike is now a member of the resident staff of- the Center for the Study of Democratic Institu­ tions in Santa Barbara, Calif. His visit to Central tia* been arranged by the SGA as apart 01 the artist and lecture series.
CAMPUS CRIER/ fridqy, January 27, 1967 Page 2 Rockwell Reveals Program for U.S. Naziism America's top Nazi, George Lincoln Rockwell, roomed in a men's residence hall here Wed. nesday. Rockwell came alone, a puest of SGA, delivered two address­ es, and spent nearly a full day on campus. Rockwell resided at Quigly Hall. In an interview with repre­ sentatives of the 'Crier' and KCWS (Campus radio) Rockwell spoke to questions concerning himself and his movement. In his visits to campuses across the - country, Rockwell finds that student reactions to his pitch vary widely. Hostility is greatest "in big cities and in the East," Rockwell said. At one town he Was told that "all the eggs in town had been bought up" in anticipation of his ar­ rival. "The most wholesome atmos­ phere is here in the Northwest/' Rockwell said. "People are fair and give me a chance to be heard," he noted. In reaction to one campus- related element Rockwell's Nazis have developed "Hatenan- nies". The "Hatennanny" is the Nazi answer to "the dirty beard- to ¥ Complete Valentine m •f Jerrol's Ellensburg 1 ! 1 EAST 8th STREET • ELLENSBURG, WASH. 98926 • WO 2-4137 not to agitate ed beatniks singers" who par­ ticipate in Hootenannies. "They sing communism," Rockwell said of "Hoot" performers. "I find that humor is one of the best weapons for people who take themselves as seriously as the communists do." Rockwell came to Central with­ out Stormtroopers or body­ guards, and without Nazi re­ galia. "I'm not here to agitate this is not a street scene," he said. "Fm here to present ideas." Of course the "ideas" that are most asked about are his plans* for dealing with Ameri- can Jews and Negroes. Should he win national control, Rock­ well says that he would see that the 80 per cent of Ameri­ can Jews who are "traitors" stand trial before American grand juries, "You can't rehabilitate the kind of Jew I want to get rid of. An example of that would be the Rosenburgs (convicted of revealing nuclear weapons se­ crets)—we fried them in the electric chair at Sing Sing." Rockwell lists three types of treason—"to the great United .Your Gentleman's Gentleman for every formal occasion.. our modern Rental Service SCtttrtelwrte In The Plaza States and the Republic and our Constitution treason on behalf of Israel through the interna­ tional Zionist movement and racial treason. Racial treason is committed by the Jews in "using Negroes as a juggernaut to throw at .the throats of the white peo­ ple." Rockwell claims to be "fight­ ing for my white race." The negro is inferior, socially dis­ ruptive and "should be shipped back to Africa," Rockwell said. Rockwell would take the monies used to combat Negro crime and establish a "modern Negro state in Africa." This would be done without violence. "The first step would be to repeal the section of the constitution which tries to make Americans out of Africans." As to the feasibility of the plan, Rockwell cites the WWII move­ ment of 20 million UjS. men "under arms and under fire all around the world." The American Nazi Party has about 1,800 hard-core members, according to Rockwell. However, he expects this number to swell rapidly in the next few years. "The working people will be so "we fried them . .." ~m ii • i i • • • i _ • M 11 . i , . AWS Honors Girl Scholars * Approximately 150 girls at­ tended the Associated Women Students Winter Scholarship Tea held January 19 in the Grupe Conference Center. The theme for the tea was "Who Is Edu­ cated?" Dr. Luther Baker, assistant professor of home economics, was the guest speaker. After the guest speaker, Mary- belle Rockey, dean of women, presented each girls' dormitory with a plaque engraved with the name of the girls in that dormi­ tory with the highest grade point. Following Dean Rockey's pre s- entation, the awarding of cer­ tificates to those girls scoring a 3.70 or,higher, was conducted by Miss Barbara McPhail. In conclusion, Miss Donna Jones, Kamola sophomore, per­ formed a vocal solo, and the closing was given by Marianne Pillers. strong leadership fed up with the race situation be­ ing taxed to death and pushed around that they will be looking for some very strong leadership. And I propose to give it to them Rockwell predicts that some "phoney rightwinger like Re­ gan" will be elected President in 1969. "Then they will pull the plug like they did on Hoover in 1929." The conspiracy will advance a communist to solve the crisis, but the people will elect Rockwell instead. Then Naziism will save Amer­ ica from the "Communist Jews and the "inferior" Negroes, thus preserving white power and the Constitution. French Club Trys Karate The French are supposed to be lovers, not fighters. But Le Cercle Parisienne, French Club, seemed determin­ ed to rout that idea with its karate demonstration. The demonstration was the brainchild of M„ JacquesWachs, advisor to French Club and spon­ sor of the Inshuru Karate Club. Stephen Armstrong of Tacoma, one of a handful of Caucasian eighth degree black belt hold­ ers, worked out with Steve Gray and seven other members of the campus club. The eight club members put on four matches. Afterward sev­ eral ventured comments about the nature of karate. They felt the benefit of karate was both through the physical discipline and through the philosophy of karate. Explained one, "When you study karate, you see how foolish it is to fight. Armstrong explained, "There is no protective gear. So the idea isn't how hard you can hit. Independent Auto Repair FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TEXACO SERVICE Kawasaki Motorcycles 603 N. MAIN—-295-5539
Analytic Study Result Of Fall Probation Rate Nearly 20 per cent of Cen­ tral's students are on proba­ tion this quarter. As a result, a continuing analytic study has been begun to compile and cen­ tralize comparative data, ac­ cording to Dr. Y. T. Wither- spoon, dean of students. Without these comparative facts from each individual, from class to class, quarter to quar­ ter, campus to campus, a fact like the probation statement is of little value, Witherspoon said. "The statistics are a little deceiving, in that we had 1,390 Apathy Cancels College Bowl The annual college bowl com­ pel ti ton between dorms on'cam­ pus is cancelled for this year. When asked the reason for the cancellation, A1 Heritage, the chairman of the college bowl committee blamed "lack of in­ terest" as the only reason. "Last year's college bowl was. met with such enthusiam that I can't understand why students are not interested this year,'* Heritage said. , There will bean attempt to get students interested in an inter­ collegiate college bowl for spring quarter. In the past, the four highest scorers In the dorm competi­ tion have been chosen as rep­ resentatives for inter-collegi­ ate competition. Concerning the procedure for choosing this year's representatives Heritage said, "The names of Interested students will more or less be drawn out of the hat." first-quarter freshmen fall quar­ ter but, by statistics, we had 1,993 freshmen," commented E. E. Underwood, registrar. This means that unless statistics are properly interpreted, they can be misleading. Underwood did not feel that the one to five ratio of probation was excessive for af all quarter. He mentioned that, based on his six years' experience at Cen­ tral, the probationary group would decline some this quarter but will reduce considerably spring quarter. The reason for this is the fact that suspensions will be handed out to those stu­ dents on probation now who fail to raise their grades. Underwood said that there is a marked increase in upper division enrollment, not equaled in freshman enrollment. How­ ever, the bulk of probationary cases lie in the freshman and sophomore classes. One of the reasons he attributes this to is that the average grade for the 100 courses run near to the 1.8 area, depending on the de­ partment and as the courses increase- so do the average grade. An individual running file con­ sisting of basic information will be begun each fall quarter by the Dean of Students' office. Every in-coming student's rec­ ord will be kept up as long as he remains at Central. Presently, all the information is there, but not centrally lo­ cated. Also, many comparative statistics concerning other quar­ ters and years are not central­ ized. The master of ceremonies for the contest will be Stewart Bled­ soe, State Representative. Mre Charles Fuller will direct the CWSC Orchestra and Mr. John De Merchant will also perform. Special guest entertainers are 1966 Miss Washington and 1967 Miss Yakima. The pageant will be held in Morgan Junior High School at 8:00 p.m. Tickets may be pur­ chased from the finalists, from the National Bank of Commerce, or at the door. Only 1,000 tickets will be sold. Miss Ellensburg Pageantry Presented by Local Jaycees Ellensburg awaits the night of Feb. 1, 1967, when the Ellens­ burg Jaycees will reveal the girl on the top step of the "Stairway to the Stars," the 1967 Miss Ellensburg. This year's pageant is direct­ ed by Mr. John Theden, vice- president of the Ellensburg Jay­ cees. "The purpose of the pageant is important," Theden said. "We are mainly interested in what we can do for the girls." On Jan. 18, 1967, ten final­ ists were selected. They are Pam Brook, Dorothy Byers, Marcia Cutts, Lynn Dobbs, Vir­ ginia Lee Holland, Margie Marsh, Mary Ann Olson, Karen Raaum, Pat Thomas, and Sue Whipple. "The girls show superior tal­ ents," Theden said. Judges will focus 50 per cent of their attention on talent, 20 per cent on appearance in eve­ ning gowns, 20 per cent on bathing suit appearance and 10 per cent on questions handed the contestants by the judges. The girls themselves vote on the Miss Congeniality Award to be presented at the pageant. Two runners-up will be an­ nounced. The second runner- up will receive a $75 scholar­ ship the first runner-up will be awarded a $100 scholarship and Miss Ellensburg will receive a $150 scholarship, a $100 ward­ robe, and a trip to the Miss Wash- ington Contest in June. Each finalist will receive a gold brace­ let in memory of the pageant,. Top Dorms Receive Fall GPA Trophies Winners of the Fall Quarter GPA trophies will receive their awards Monday night, January 23, at 5:30 in Holmes dining hall. Elwood, Co-op winner, and Monroe, dorm winner, will be honored in the presentation by Dean Wise, dean of men. Competition was stiff with the eventual winners besting Middle- ton and North, last Spring's winners, while Muzzall placed third despite the hectic disor­ der of moving into a new dorm. "There may be more trophies given if sufficient Interest is shown," said Dean Wise. There have been two trophies since the program was instituted, but more may be added. » * N \ \ \ \ \ \ ) t \ * \ \ t t « * * I » • ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER W0UU) LIKE ID EXPRESS A BIG TO ML THE COLLEGE STUDENTTS €. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Frldoy, January 27, 1967 Page4 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS CampusCrier EDITORIAL PAGE l Spotlight on Opinion'' Soft-Sell Tyranny Like many others, we were taken by surprise by Commander Rockwell. He didn't rant and he didn't rave. He wore no uniform or swastikaed arm bands. He had no bodyguards. We expected to be insulted. Instead, we were charmed, flat­ tered, amused, and soft-sold. Rockwell proved to be a master communicator. He told us that he would be speaking straight to us with no gimmicks. He thanked us for allowing him his right to speak. Rockwell even provoked laughter from his student audience. Mostly, it laughed with, not at, him. Several times the Com­ mander of America's Nazis was applauded. But it was Rockwell the performer, not Rockwell the Nazi, who drew the laughs and applause. If anybody could disprove his reference material, Rockwell challenged, then he'd pay $1,000 and go to work for Martin Luther King. People laughed. Rockwell was "for free speech" but against "traitors" who advocate giving aid to the Viet Cong. He was for law, law enforce­ ment, and the "cop on the beat", people applauded. Yet when Rockwell drifted Into the realm of Nazi dogma he destroyed empathy he had labored to create. Talk of trying millions of "traitorous" Jews and of deporting Negro Americans made it obvious that the freedom which allows Rockwell to speak would be nonexistent in a Nazi America. We are glad that Rockwell used the soft-sell. The most important lesson to be learned from his visit is that tyranny need not be cloaked in the shouting of hatred. Tyranny can as easily accompany the gentle corruption of fears and dissatisfaction into unreason and bigotry. ~SGA Movie Preview" 'Shane' Comes Back Rodger Heggen_ to 1903 Edwin Porter made "The Great Train Robbery," and the American film industry hasn't been the same since*. Not only was this the first narrative motion picture, but it was also the first Western. The Western has come a long way artistically since its early days. Originally relegated to the category of the "B picture," the Western has finally come into its own with the world's film critics. Some Westerns have even taken their places on the lists of the great American films. SGA is presenting two of the finest examples of this genre, '^Shane" and "Stagecoach". In "Shane," Alan Ladd portrays a gunfighter who is hired by a homesteader (Van Heflln) to protect the homesteader's family and ranch against a local cattle baron. For the first time in many years, the gunfighter is able to put down his guns and lead a normal life. He is also able to earn the respect of Heflin's wife (Jean Arthur) and Heflin's son (Brandon deWilde). But all of this is shattered when Ladd has to fight apHn ^ a range war. George Stevens who directed this film has breathed life into a theme which was thought to be quite shopworn. John Ford's "Stagecoach" is the story of the adventures en­ countered by the passengers on a stagecoach bound for Lords- burg, Arizona. Claire Trevor as a prostitute, Thomas Mitchell as a drunken doctor, and John Wayne as a desperado all give excellent per­ formances. This "Grand Hotel on wheels" bristles with excitement, and has set the pace for many of -the Westerns which have followed since Its release. "Shane" will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday and 10 p.m. Saturday. "Stagecoach" will be shown at 10 p.m. Friday and 7 p.m. Saturday. Both features are scheduled for Hertz Recital Hall. Campus Crier ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER J 965-66 Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except test weeks and holidays. Entered as second class matter at the IJ.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Editor-in-chief, Paul R. Hart Managing Editor, Vicki Falken- . bury News Editor, Steve Miller Sports Editor, Greg Bolvi Head Copy Editor, Rik Nelson Copy Editors, Jim Carnes/C. E. Under­ wood, and Dennis Pearson Business Manager, Sharon Thompson Advertising Representative, Ed Hartstein Assistant Advertising Representative, Richard Wrght. Reporters: Chris Edwardson, Sandi lamb, Sharon Jackson, Nikki Long, Jenny Trefren, Laurel Smith, Mary Gossage, Rita Hudziok, Linda Huntington, Shem-Lord Idala, Larry Burrough, Joe Entrikin, Greg Trousdale, Roger Heggen and Joe Grove. Chief photographer: Craig Markham contributing photographer, Pete Edlund. Faculty Adviser, Douglas A. Lang. Affiliated with Associated Collegiat. Press, Minneapolis, Minn., and National Educational Advertising Services, New York. Printed on the Record Press Ellensburg, Wash. I If P '' PJPP^NT ftZOA^ Moer OF TH' (7ATEFP oN TH\€ CAMPUS," Letters, Letters PRESS Lee Onesided To the Editor: Concerning Lee's article on Vietnam (Vietnam Dialogue- Pro and Con), I felt it did not present both sides. For the con side, Lee slates that the anti-war faction has created "myths" to encourage an American withdrawal. In my opinion these "myths" (love versus hate and war versus 1 peace) are simply put phrases, . but behind them is contained an important meaning for human­ ity. I believe the U J5. should with- draw by first stopping the senseless slaughter and bring the matter to the United Na­ tions instead of playing the self-appointed, and self-right­ eous saviour of the world from Communism. Lee's statement that UJS. withdrawal wouldn't end the bloodshed is in my opinion shortsighted. He seems to for­ get that it has been the power­ ful U JS. military machine which has been carrying out the most effective slaughter of human life. If for no other reason than stopping the deaths of countless Americans, with­ drawal and future peace settle­ ment would stop the blood­ shed. Lee denies there could be a humanitarian question. He for­ gets that the most powerful na­ tion on earth is economically, socially, and politically pul- verizing one of the weakest. I believe this is a humanitarian question, one in which interna­ tional law should operate (and not the SEATO agreements which he states gives the UJS. a ra­ tional for aggression). The million Vietnamese peasants Lee speaks of flee­ ing to the South sounds more like a flight from bombs over­ head than a conjured up threat of Communist control. In summary Lee states: "The solution to the problem liose not in demostrations of emo­ tion, but in firm resolve of tho UJS. and the people of South Vietnam to see it through to an acceptable solution." I feel that if the UJS. sees (it) through to its own accept­ able solution, the world and all mankind maybe destroyed. For this can we deny as citizens of the world that we have not a moral and humanitarian ob­ ligation? I will always main­ tain that peace obtained through war will never be a solution to the problem. Dick Mansfield Off Campus Who Done If To the Editor: Who is the Baneful Bomber? Could it possibly be the Dean of Women in her ardent search for booze? Or might it be Wen­ dell Hill initiating a private panty party? Or could it be someone who is oven more dis­ turbed? Mentally ill, even! Impossible! Even President Johnson encourages frequent bombing escapades and who doubts his sanity? Undoubtedly this caper is the work of a devious, yet ingenious mind, which immediately casts suspicion upon the Campus Cop. After all, when one only gets $1.25 an hour, he might as well get some kicks. However, if the Ellensburg Police Department, Washington State Patrol, Sheriff's Office, F.B.I., UJS. Supreme Court, and President Brooks are unable to solve this threat to our aca­ demic community, then an alii, ance of the Green Hornet and the Dynamic Duo should be form­ ed to bring tho nefarious prank­ ster to his (or her) just deserts. Name Withheld By Request 7 Protest' To the Editor, I would like to protest the can­ cellation of Intra-mural College Bowl competition for this year. College Bowl has been a little, publicized, but very enjoyable and worthwhile activity involv­ ing the entire campus in the past. Several interesting questions" have been raised by this announcement: 1) If Allan Heritage was ap­ pointed Chairman of College Bowl during last Spring Quar. ter, why hasn't he done any­ thing? 2) What can be done to correct this disaster for next year? 3) Will we have Inter-collegiate College Bowl during Sprinc Quarter? * Austin Cooper Beck,Hall Group Seeks Yakima River Conservation. By DICK TRAPP Contributing Reporter The Yakima River Conservan­ cy, a conservation pressure group composed of people who don't want to see the Yakima River and its water-shed go to pot, was formed in Ellensburg last summer. Recognizing that the river itself could easily become an open sewer and its water-shed a geographical blight, this group of some 70 people has resolved to do what it can to prevent these happenings. To date, the group has sent members to speak to any and all interested clubs and organ­ izations to enlist their support. Hiey have composed and sent letters to state, county, and local officials explaining their aims and goals. In addition, and most import­ ant, they have taken samples of .the water in the river and have found it to contain a sufficiently high count of pollution to make it dangerous for swimming, fish­ ing, or even washing in some places. Although the group would hes­ itate to make any accusations without absolute knowledge of the source, their latest series of tests showed an extremely high count immediately down stream from the city's new dump. The group isn't all speeches and letters. They have also organized several floats down the river on inner tubes and rubber rafts, one of which, in honor of Supreme Court Justice Douglas, was filmed and tele­ vised over a Seattle television station. According to David Burt, CWSC English professor, "Any student support, whether it be technical knowledge, ideas, or an interest in conservation of beauty and resources, is more than welcome." Panels Are Set For Symposium A series of eight panels cover­ ing the intellectual and rational level, and the artistic level are being planned by the Pre-Sym- posium program committee. The program topic will alter, nate each week between the two general areas. Hie Intellectual level will cov­ er broad areas such as the sci­ ences, politics, economics, phil- osphy, and sociology and psycho­ logy. The program will take the form of a panel discussion or debate centering around new things happening in each field. Possible programs for the arts include electronic music accom. panied by an explanation presen­ tation of new techniques used in art work and a "Happening" where people paint their own pic­ tures during the program. Mrs. Laing, instructor in Eng­ lish and committee member, said it is hoped that interested students will take part in the programs. Students interested in participating are asked to con­ tact either Mrs. Laing, Don Cramer or Clifford Wolfsehr. Beginning Feb. 2, the Pre- Symposium programs will take place every Thursday for eight successive weeks at 4 o'clock in the SUB Cage.
Insight International' Part One SHEM-LORD IDALA African Traces Rnodesian Crisis The Rhodeslan issue is a "touchy" subject to discuss. However, when the facts under­ lying it are weighed in perspec­ tive, it becomes clear that Rho­ desia lor a long time has been a land of strife. It is worthwhile to note that Rhodesia's troubled "case-study" started when Dr. David Living­ stone, a missionary, "discover­ ed" that part of Central Africa. Imperial Europe was ready to grab the land the mis­ sionary had discovered. In the 19th Century an empire builder was Cecil Rhodes. After failing as a politician in South Africa, Rhodes made his way north "to find a land of honey." He found his honey in Rhodesia. Smith Sings We can understand why Smith sings: You can call us rebels, You can call us rogues, We were founded by an Englishman By the name of Cecil Rhodes. White people who were oppressed by the Afrikaners (Boers-Dutch) of South Africa followed Rhodes north and settled. Surprisingly, they established ax govern­ ment based on discriminatory laws like those of the apartheid of South Africa. The dilemma started when the blacks came to realize they were being discrimin­ ated against in their land by foreign masters. The struggle reached a point of no return in 1961 when, after the Lancaster House conference, the British government drew up a constitution that would enable the Rhodesians to acquire the training to make it possible for them to take control of their government. The same constitution was aimed at reducing illiteracy and poverty among the Rhodesians. They were also to be assimilated in government and politics. The segregationists in Rhodesia did not like tills. They impeached prime minister after prime minister in search for one who would lead the country to disaster. They found that kind of person in Ian D.Smith. Leaders Detained The nationalist movements were a scare to Smith's administration and so he banned them, placing their leaders under detention. The Rhodeslan white farmers began serious planning —planning that culminated in what is commonly called UDI (Unilateral Declaration of Independence) on No­ vember 11, 1965. Africans looked to Britain to solve their domestic affairs. Prime Minister Wilson called UDI treasonous. The world stood-by and expected Wilson to do some­ thing about the rebellion. Wilson's words turned out to be "empty threats." Indeed, it is a case of kith and kin. Africans watched Wilson crush Arab rebels in Aden on November 11, 1965, while Smith was a worse rebel than the Arabs. Anyone who knows the British government will agree that Her Majesty's Government crushes rebellions unsparingly. This dates back to the American rebellion. Did George m not send troops to the colonies? Was the Mau Mau not humbled by the King's Armed Rifles? Problems Will Worsen The longer the Rhodeslan crisis persists, the worse the racial relationship in Africa will become. We have above everything else striven to maintain racial har­ mony so far. This is what we call Haaraambee! By Shem-Lord Idala (let us all pull together). But this slogan is likely to be short-lived so long as Britian still maintains a racist regime in Rhodesia. W*" mmmmm •AV. TO »A i * I i These Contributed SHEM-LORD IDALA hails from Nairobi, Kenya where he served as headmaster (principal) of an intermediate school (junior high). Presently a junior majoring in History, Idala will do post-graduate work in public administration in Kenya. BOB LEE is a junior, Army veteran and serves as SGA treasurer and YR president at Central. Lee is majoring in Political Science and Business Administration and Economics. ROB TUCKER, a Political Science major and History minor, is past president of the Central YD's. JERRY BOPP, a History major, served as past president of Central's YD's and cur­ rently represents them on the State Board of Young Democrats. m i ffl V»Vi m I 1 m 1 w. I • i Nature of Enemy Vietnam Dialogue •By Bob Lee Price of War Robb Tucker & Jerry Bopp— Last week I began this series with a few comments about some of the fallacies that have been deliberate­ ly initiated to under­ mine the determlna. tion of the UjS.tocon- tinue their support of the government of South Vietnam. In con­ tinuing this week I should like to begin with a few comments BOB about the article by LEE Jerrv Bopp andPobb Tucker in last week's 'Crier*. They asserted that the United States has aligned itself with the forces oppos­ ing Vietnamese nationalism. If by Viet­ namese nationalism they mean complete control of both North and SouthVietnam by Ho Chi Minh, then they are absolutely correct. The fact that they choose te ignore is that North and South Viet­ nam are two separate entities. Independence Threatened Ho Chi Minh is not the symbol of Vietnamese nationalism he is the sym­ bol of North Vietnamese nationalism. There is no threat to the independence of North Vietnam there is a threat to the independence of South Vietnam and it is directed by Ho Chi Minh. It is this external threat which the United States opposes. Tucker and Bopp assert that the Communist forces do not suffer from the stigma of being a colonial force and are thus able to move into the power void in emerging nations. May I sug­ gest that the reason is that the Com. munists are not engaged in nation build­ ing in those emerging areas. They are engaged in nation destroying. They oper­ ated through their National Liberation Fronts to capitalize on the aspirations and ignorance of the people to bring about the downfall of governments. The communists do not flow into the power void they create it and then use it to gain control. Viet Cong Demand Control The Viet Cong and Ho Chi Minh are not merely trying to gain a voice in the government of South Vietnam nor axe they particularly interested in econo­ mic, political, or social development. They demand total control of the govern­ ment of South Vietnam. In spite of a concerted effort on the part of the United States to bring the dispute to the conference table they continue to demand a total withdrawl of UJS. troops before they will even consider negotiation. The government of the UjS. has even gone so far as to offer economic aid to North Vietnam if they will only cease their aggression against the south „ Communist Methods Cited The Communists are engaged in an all out effort to weaken the South Vietnamese government and to discredit it and the UjS. in their effort to bring ^political reform to the South. In last year's elections for a constituent as­ sembly the Viet Cong first demanded a boycott of the elections and then threatened reprisals against any who dared to go to the polls. Failing in this tacticg they have begun a campaign of terror against those elected and have succeeded in assassinating two of the most ardent anti-communists on that assembly. In view of these tactics it is hard for me to accept the thesis that they are really interested in political or econo­ mic reform. —From Other Colleges JERRY BOPP Whatever President Johnson's shortcom­ ings may be, it is I difficult to deny that j he is well-seasoned in the art of politics. The 1966 elections left little doubt that the mood of the Pres- ident had likewise changed. Last year's idealist is this year's realist. Last year's | idealist could demand butter for the reforms of the Great Society as well as guns for destruction in Vietnam. Last year President Johnson said "There are men who cry out that we must sacrifice. Well, let us rather ask them who will they sacrifice? Are they going to sacrifice the children who seek the learning or the sick who need the medical care, or the families who dwell in squalor now brightened by the hope of home?" Reduced To Margarine This year's Johnson maae it pat­ ently clear that last year's gun« ami butter has been reduced to this year's guns and margarine. Our Reckless Youth (ACP)—Almost daily, the press and other forms of mass media voice a condemnation of America's youth for their movements of protest and rebel­ lion, comments the College Heights Herald, Western Kentucky University. The "older" generation of any given period of time almost gleefully flails away at youth for its recklessness and irresponsibility. A psychologist may well have penetrating theories concern­ ing this phenomenon of man. Reckless, inquisitive youth is the backbone of human progress. It is the tempered, sane, realistic, aged man who snarls at his neighbor. It is the gnarled, impotent hand of age which draws the odious sword of legis­ lated hats and presses it upon youth to carry. America is blessed with an abundance of reckless youth. Its erratic, swal­ low-flight in search of truth is an asset of immeasurable degree.. Seemingly, the generation of restraint will never understand its junior, for like a wrinkled, hoary voyager standing on the bank of a frothy mountain river, he curses it for its violence' and thus damns the valley it feeds. The unholy alliance between the Phar­ isaical nay-sayers of the North and their anachronistic counterparts in the South, better known as the Re- publican-Dixiecrat coalition, once more has an effective veto over all domestic legislation in the House. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, however, has called for a "new positivism." t 'New Positivism' Noted "We've got to maintain the guns. We must reduce the butter," said the spokesman for the "new positivism" of the Republican Party. This "new positivism" has set a dangerous precedent in Congress. Once again aligned with the Southern Dixie- crats it has shown its colors by self- righteously denying the people of Harlem of their duly-elected representation in Congress. It seems certain that the "new pos­ itivism" of the Right will successfully negate even the mild social legislation advocated by the President. Thus the war in Vietnam will prolong ignorance, hunter, and despair in the Unit 3d States. U.S. Power Vietnam Centered The attention and power of the United States, then, will more and more come to be centered directly on the all- pervasive issue of Vietnam. In his State of the Union address the President quoted Lincoln, saying, "We must ask whither we are and whither we are traiding" in relation to the Vietnam war. He made what seemed to be almost a perfunctory call for "all appropriate initiatives" to bring about "unconditional discus­ sions of peace." The main emphasis appeared to be an appeal to endurance on the part of the American people. There should be no misunderstand­ ing on this point: We can stay in Vietnam as long as we wish. This, however, is not the course prescribed by the Administration. The rationale behind the bombing is to "raise the cost of aggression" until the North Vietnamese are forced to the nego­ tiating table. This may take a long time.
jfCAMPUS CRIER/ Fridqy# January 27, 1967 Page 6 More Classes Planned For Fall Three and possibly four more classes are planned to be offer­ ed in anthropology for the new fall catalog, according to James M. Alexander, m, assistant pro* fessor of anthropology. Ethnology of Africa, a four- credit class, Theories of R\ce, a two-credit class, and Studies in Primate Social Behavior, a four-credit class, will be open to sophomores, juniors, and sen­ iors. Applied Anthropology, a four-credit class, will be open to juniors and "seniors only- North American Archaeology, a four-credit lecture class open to sophomores, juniors, and sen­ iors, will also be a new class heading in the catalog. Free Pick-Up & Delivery Service In At 10 Out at 5 Friendly Courteous Service Ed's Cleaner's 301 N. Pine — 962-6401 DOING ANYTHING SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY •' - : .'i MAKE IT SPECIAL. CALL HOME. They'll love to hear from you. You can talk three minutes station-to- station anywhere in the continental U.S. for $1.00 or less plus tax. • •• ' • , - . . • -•••• • r t ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. OPEN 6:30— 925-951V FRI. & SAT. COMEDY & WESTERN ACTION (COMEDY PLAYS AT 7:00 & 11:05) jacK uemmon waueR maiTHau •„ BILLY WILDeR'S -me Fomune coorae wuh RON RICH CLIFF OSMOND ami JUDI WEST (WESTERN PLAYS AT 8:55 ONLY) COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS VE5TERN rLATo AI 8:00 UINLTJ CHUCK CONNORS The new giant of western adventure in WmmSSmmSSm COLUMBIACOLOB STARTS SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY JAN. 29-31 COMEDY AND ROMANCE 9 n METROCOLOR I (PLAYS SECOND)! SOPHIA LOREN-PAULNEWMAN PAAAVTSIOV eastnajvcolor V~ ,v] fcSt? " K •: FANTASTIC VOYAGE STARTS FEBRUARY 1ST it ' ^ 'NVCfcjj Her Flock t Surrounded by her flock of girls, Mrs. Lois Stroup attends one of the dorm meetings that are part of her Job as head resident of Kamola Hall. Mrs. Stroup took her job to escape boredom now she "expects the unexpected" and loves it. (Photo by Craig Markham) Kamola First Lady Loves Job By STEVE MILLER News Editor After serving 25 years as an accountant for the General Elec­ tric Company, Mrs. Lois Stroup quit. Her reason: boredom. Mrs. Stroup is seldom bored anymore as head resident of Kamola HalL "As an accountant I faced basically the same thing every day. At Kamola, the unexpected is expected," stated Mrs. Stroup. Mrs. Stroup, working under the Dean of Women, is charged with administrative and counsel­ ing duties. The latter consumes the greatest portion of her day. "It is the head resident's responsibility to be on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to bandage acut, locate a missing girl or comfort a homesick freshman," Mrs. Stroup said. According to Kamola's head resident, the qualifications for her job include a genuine inter- est in young people, a good sense of humor, and the ability not to panic. She must be a resourceful person who knows where to get the answers the girls need. Maintaining discipline is an­ other task assigned to the head resident. "I don't consider myself a disciplinary officer. The house standards council acts on all infractions of rules. I merely advise them," Mrs. Stroup em­ phasized. Though her hours are long and filled with varied chores, Mrs. Stroup wouldn't exchange her job with anyone. "I love every minute of my work. Knowing that in some small way I am helping the girls is my greatest reward," Mrs. Stroup said. Kamola girls seem to sense her sincere interest in their "unexpected expected" p *3195 ( 66 Falcon Wagon *2095 Automatic, power steering, 9,700 miles, full new-car war­ ranty '66 Comet Capri 4-Dr. 2295 V-8, automatic, power steering, 11,160 miles, warranty '66 Mercury Montclair 4-Dr. Hardtop Fully equipped including air conditioning '66 Ford Fairlane 500 *2395 4-door, V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic, new car warranty *66 Mustang Hardtop *2595 V-8, power steering, automatic, radio, 2,500 miles, full warranty '65 Falcon 4-Dr. '1895 V-8, automatic, power steering, low miles Kelleher Motor Co. ttfh andPoor! well-being. Her apartment is seldom without a visitor. "The girls think she is a wonderful, kind and understand­ ing woman," according to Ka» mola resident Dorothy Byers. "There's nothing I wouldn't tell her," added Kris Hall, also of Kamola. Mrs. Stroup, an avid golfer and bridge player, seldom finds time to pursue these interests. "There's just not enough time in my schedule," commented the head resident. She does manage to attend a ceramics class, though. Kamola's first lady graciously refuses to comment on future retirement plans. "That's a long, long way off," concluded Mrs. Stroup. Kamola girls are glad it is. too. Kinsey Tries Olympia Lobby John Kinsey, SGA president, will be giving a "keynote" ad­ dress today at the Northwest Stu­ dent Association Conference in Seattle. The theme of the conference is: "The Significant Areas of Student Government Involve­ ment," Kinsey said. "Because this is an election quarter on our campus, the con­ ference will deal mainly with working out procedure and style for the primary elections," Kin­ sey said. Austin Cooper, former SGA executive vice-president, and Dennis Hamilton, executive co­ ordinator, are attending the con­ ference With Kinsey. "Cooper and Hamilton have helped me draw-up a convention style that we shall use during primary elections this quarter,'' Kinsey said. THE DANCE Centre Children's Dance Ballet (a II levels thru be­ ginning pointe) Rhythmical Exerci'e (adult women) Call Mrs. Cox 925-5338 days 968-3367 eves
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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 27, 1967 Page 8 Library Walls Feature Display Of Great Men's Handwriting An exhibit entitled, "Great Men and Their Hand-Writlng," now graces the Art and Music corner of Bouillon Library. The historical exhibit, spanning an entire wall, displays a selec. tion of twenty-six facsimiles of handwriting. A short explana­ tion of the written text and a printed version accompany each facsimile. The material for the exhibit was taken from the now rare portfolios entitled, "The His- tory of the Art of Writing" (published b? Merrill & Baker, London, New York, 1902). The collection, which will re­ main on display through sum­ mer quarter, 1967, offers the students and faculty an oppor­ tunity to view the handwriting of such men as Leonardo Daj. Vinci, Sir Francis Bacon, New-1 ton, Kant, and Pushkin. Only on rare occasions may the public view such a collec­ tion. right on target. Come in, see! Plaza in the Tuxedo or White Dinner Jacket with ail accessories *9 50 All orders should be in 3 days prior fo when needed Mattresscide In jovial ignorance of official regulations forbidding hazing-type activities, a crew of mat­ tress toters carries a victim to meet his fiancee. For the newly engaged, mattresscide, is a fate some claim worse than death. At ride's aid the barely clad, shaving-creamed covered victim is placed before his girl's dorm. She must then go forth and release him. (Photo by Pete Edlund) Mattresscide Rites May Be Out By JOHN DENNETT Contributing Writer Sweecyland's mattresscide rites might be on their way out. The strange (some critics charge 'insane') engagement parties sponsored unofficially by Men's Residence Halls may no longer be the appropriate ceremony for the newly engaged, pending administrative decision. The mattresscide customs de­ veloped sometime in Central Washington State College's his­ tory are no longer as popular as they once were. Many men's halls ignore the engagement an­ nouncements of their members, while most of the women's res­ idence halls continue to honor their members with candle light ring passing ceremonies. Conflicts With Policy Mattress parties do conflict with the established college pol­ icy on hazing. In the past, though, college officials have generally overlooked the activ­ ities. The administration is now looking into the issue. The typical mattress party begins when the future groom is captured by his residence hall brothers late at night. Hiey strip him to his underwear and give him a night gown to wear, or sometimes they just take him in his underwear. When the mattresscide victim is fully dressed, or maybe un dressed, his friends place him on a mattress. Then pressurized shaving cream cans suddenly appear and the helpless victim is tied to his mattress and covered with shaving cream. Then the guest of honor is shouldered, mattress and all, and carried to his girl friend's hall by his buddies. Usually a somewhat roundabout route is used by the mattress partiers singing and shouting as they make their way. Finally the future groom is taken to the residence hall of his bride-to-be where ske may rescue him with a kiss while everybody watches. Custom Humiliates Mattresscide backers claim the whole project is a fun, laugh­ able party. Critics charge that the custom thoroughly humili­ ates both the fellow and his fiance. Opponents claim mattress par- 5th & Ruby Business students, do all the budget problems balance-except your own? An NB of C Special Checking account may help you stay in the black! A great way to organize your budget and provides a record of expenditures. No need to carry excess cash. No mini­ mum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Inquire today! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE JN J5v Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACK REITSCH, Manager, Ellensborg Branch, 5th and Pearl ties are potentially dangerous mob situations that they are sources of possible injury to the mattresscide victim or his spon­ soring friends and that they are definitely breaking a school rule against hazing. Custom Foolish As one administrative official put it, "Hie engagement an­ nouncement should be a time of much happiness, not of fear of some foolish unfounded custom. Hopefully both the guys and the ladies could find some way to honor the couple in a memorable way free of embarrassment to either party." J THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N.Pine 962-2204
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 27, 1967 Page 9 Surging Wildcats Journey to Eastern By GREG BOLVI Sports Editor Basketball opponents of Cen­ tral Washington State College are trying to find a way to stop one of the strongest teams ever developed on the EUensburg campus. Some suggest the op. ponents don't show up. Others say to keep Mel Cox (Mr. Ma. chine), from getting the ball. The wiser ones say play the 'Cats with 6 men on the court at the same time. Despite all the advise, the Wildcats finished one of their biggest weekends this year by dumping Whitworth twice, 77- 55 and 79-69, and racing past Seattle Pacific 105-78. The two wins over Whitworth left Dean Nicholson's eager s all alone atop the Evergreen Conference with an unblemished 4-0 record. Eastern Next Eastern Washington next gets the chance to see what they can do in an effort to keep the Wild, cats from running away from the . li I t ! Rogel Bombs Away Ed Rogel (40), draws a bead on the basket and lets fly with a scoring shot as he leaps above the out-stretched (Photo by Pete Edlund) arm of Foster Walsh. rest of the league. The 'Cats travel to Cheney to entertain the Savages tonight, then square off and renew rivalries again to- morrow evening. The Wildcats return to Nicholson Pavilion Monday, Jan. 30, to take on St. Martins. Wildcats On Top Last weekend's whins over Last weekend's wins over Whitworth were very big ones indeed. Before the Pirates jour, neyed into the Wildcats' lair, they had won seven games in a row, and were tied with Central for the lead in the Ev-Co with a 2-0 mark. Central took care of that in a hurry. Mel Cox shook loose for 29 points with an assortment of shots, the Wild­ cats played perhaps their best defensive game to date, and the Pirates fell, 77-55. Despite Rod McDonald's 39 points the next night, Central showed better overall balance and a stronger bench in com­ ing up with a hard fought, well deserved, 79-69 triumph, Bambi Instrumental in the 'Cats Sat. urday win was Dave Benedict. "Bambi," with his graceful moves and great jumping ability was great on the defensive boards. And have you ever seen more perfect form when Bambi thinks a free throw is going to be missed? He leaps into the air, and when the ball drops through the hoop, he lands on the ball of his left foot with his right leg out straight be. hind him, then pirouettes back into place in the foul lane. Falcons Shot Down The game with Seattle Pac­ ific was one of sweet revenge for Nicholson and his troops. He had defeated SPC only once since his tenure as head coach at CWSC, but the Wildcats took care of that last Monday night. Glenn Smick led the scoring parade for the home forces with 19 points as all five starters for Central hit double figures. Mel Cox hit 18, Dan Bass tallied Weather Prediction CHECK! SNOW S K We Have A Complefe Stock Of Quality Chains ALSO: 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. VERV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe •• and non-haoit-forming. llffXVh VfRV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules suuiitr totco* xmrntu • Muffler & Tail Pipe Inspection • Lube & Oil • Wash & Polish • Minor Tune Up • Brake Service Wil "Bill" SHREVE CHEVRON SERVICE 17, Ed Rogel hit from all over the court and wound up with 15, and Benedict tallied 10. When senior guard Dick Brown hit a jump shot from the left side of the key to put the Wild­ cats over the one hundred mark for the second time this season, the capacity crowd gave the team a standing ovation. It was a fitting climax to a tremen­ dous performance. 1 Coach Comments Coach Nicholson had the following to say about his up­ coming opponent, Eastern Wash­ ington, "They are a real strong team, and are much better than their record indicates. If we don't come up with a 100 per cent effort, we could come out on the short end of the score." "They have three men aver­ aging in double figures (Wayne Gilman, 11.3 Jack C leghorn, 10.7 and Dave Pounds, 10.3), and Eastern has done a lot of recruiting and has come up with a lot of imported talent," Ni­ cholson stated. "As for St. Martins, they are a well drilled, tough ballclub. That Terry Easter got 35 points against us down in Olympia, and Vince Strojan can hurt you from outside. It's going to be a good game," he concluded. Come in and Practice for the February All-College Tournament $1.25 per hour Student Special with S.G.A. Card $1.00 per hour 12-7 p.m. RACK 'N CUE on Spokane Hiway Phone 925-9785 Announcing. • • MISS CHRIS THORGAARD ... a New Singing Sensation at Webster's Appearing Nightly... FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS "Enjoy the Finest in Dinners" WEBSTER'S BRAND ROOM 8th & C Street 925-9216
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 27, 1967 Page 10 Pacific Northwest AAU Titles Eyed by Wildcat Swim Squad By KUGIE LOUIS Assistant Sports Editor The Pacific Northwest AAU Championships offer a mighty tantalizing challenge to the Cen­ tral Washington swimming team following two surprisingly im­ pressive victories last weekend. Enter Championships Coach Robert Gregsoh's mer­ men, owning a .4-1 won-loss rec­ ord, journey across the moun­ tains to Seattle tomorrow for a rugged test in the FNAAU Swim­ ming & Diving Competition, and a chance to swim against some of the best In the area. With no meet scheduled for to­ day, the Wildcats from Ellens- burg can prime for a big per­ formance in tills meet, as only superb performances can give the 'Cats a chance at the team title. Morrill Does It Again Diver Mark Morrill will be seeking some able competition in his specialty, as he is well on his way to becoming one of the truly outstanding athletes in Central history. Morrill, only a sophomore this year, broke his own diving record again last weekend in Central's 70. 34 sinking of Western at Bell* Ingham, Saturday, January 21. Tftlerftine Stover's Heart Colognes AmbuA Tabu Savon Win* Prophecy Wind Song Gold Autumn Your Beauty Health and Prescription Contar" CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB IEE RIDERS Men's— Dark Blue, Light Blue, Wheat, and Green Women's— Stretch Light Blue, Dark Blue, W heat Green, and Silver Grey Mills Saddle N Tog Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main — 962-2312 His new mark is a breath-tak- ing 250.55 points. With eight wins in the twelve events at Bellingham, Central clearly established Itself as the overwhelming favorite to re­ peat as EvCo Champs again this year. Don Blair shows fine form as he dives off the starting blocks while teammates Jeff Tinius and Jim Thomas lode on. 'Cots Swamp UBC Friday, January 20, Gregson's boys swamped the University of British Columbia, 65-39, win­ ning eight races, two by All- Amerlcan Jeff Tinius, and two by veteran Jack Ridley. The two relays, the 400-yard med­ ley relay team of Larry Sk&ar, Greg Wilson, Steve Barber, and Mike Bolton, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Mark Falrshter, Jim Thomas Jack Ridley, and Don Blair scored wins both nights. Next home swim fest for C en- tral will be Saturday, February 4 at 8 p.m. I ' ''' wmim :|P mwmwm. Benedict Gets Two Daye Benedict (32), Central Washington's flashy forward, goes way up into the air to tally two points despite the efforts of Foster Walsh (43) of Whitworth. Benedict play­ ed a vitalpart in the Wildcat's pair of wins over the Pirates, particularly on defense. (Photo by Pete Edlund) Matmen Grapple Huskies Here By KUGIE LOUE Assistant Sports Editor What to do for an encore! This problem may confront Cen­ tral wrestlers for a long time to come after last week's match­ es. Muzzle Huskies Coach Eric Beardsley's wrestling team, undoubtedly one of the finer teams in the na­ tion this year, and 6urely the finest ever assembled at Cen­ tral, proved their upset of Ore­ gon State in Ellensburg two weeks ago was no fluke as they manhandled the supposedly Im­ proved University of Washing­ ton, 22-9, last Friday night in Seattle. Dry Cleaning Shirt Service 1 Day Service Free Pick-Up & Delivery 925-5389 — 207 N. Pine FLOWERS For All Occasions FOR THAT SPECIAL 925-5558 FREE DELIVERY Ellensburg Floral Shop Downtown Location—Next to the Post Office » t t. i * mm Shut Out Western Saturday night, against the number one challenger In the EvCo race, Western Washington, Beardsley turned his grapplers loose, on the Vikings in Bell- Ingham, and before he could harness them, the Cats had swept every match, three by pins. The final score was a humiliating, 33-0 defeat for Western. Hie UW Huskies get another chance at the Wilcats tonight at 7:30 pjn. in the Nicholson Pavilion. With top performan­ ces by the smaller men to go along with the reliable veterans in the heavier weights, Central could give the Huskies a tast of a shut-out. Squad Travels Tomorrow, the Wildcats fol­ low the basketballers to Cheney for a match with Eastern's wrestlers. Starting time for that match is 2 p jn. Lamoin Merkley and Leroy Werkhoven each recorded pins both nights last weekend, but per­ haps the most exciting victory was that of Dennis Warren over Western's previously unbeaten 145-pounder, Jim Chapman Sat­ urday night. Mike Turner, Larry Brown, and Gary Morgenson, all victims Friday night, came through in convincing fashion Saturday night. Turner winning 10-2, Mor­ genson in a 15-1 decision, and Brown with a first-round pin of his opponent, Pete Janda. John Casebeer at 152 pounds, made his contribution Saturday evening in his initial match, overcoming the Vikings' Dave Rice, 6-3.
ISlltiSPii®? l ii siasais. 'lIHiffiWWB mwm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmMmsmmm CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 27, 1967 Page 11 Airplane Turn At Stevens Larry Hansen, a freshman from Everett, shows fine technique as he attempts an airplane turn at Stevens Pass Ski Area last Sunday. Jim. Norman's instructing ability seems to be paying dividends. Norman, who is the president of the Alpine Club, is also the instructor of the advanced racing class for Central Washington State College skiing enthusiasts. Approximately 125 skiers board the buses each Sunday to spend the day on the slopes practicing their technique and in general, just having a lot of fun. Sweecy Skiers Take To Slopes For Fun Times And Good Skiing By JOE ENTRIKIN Staff Reporter According to Club President Jim M or man, Alpine Club is "(me hell of a lot of fun" and the bus rides "are WILD!" With over 125 members there is much active interestand par­ ticipation. "I go skiing to hear the birds chirping and see the girls frolicking in the snow", Alpine Club Vice President Bob Spaulding said. The clubs primary purpose is to promote skiing and, sec. ond, to help the kids get away from the old routine of dorm living. Alpine Avails Lessons The ski school is being con* ducted every Sunday until Feb­ ruary 19, at Stevens Pass. It consists of two sessions with 150 participants. The bus leaves the Central campus at 7:15 ajn. and re­ turns at 6:00 pjn. All instructors for the ski school come from the Central student body. They are Jim Norman, John Bush, Bob Spald­ ing, Gary Rennemo, and Jeff Chikusa. Looking for a new experience Alpine Club has also setup a ride board in the lobby of the SUB for all students need­ ing or offering rides to and from the ski areas. Pass reports are posted in the lobby everyday. These re­ ports designate conditions of all the passes and sld areas. Bus Trips Available Every two weeks there is a charter bus trip to and from one of the ski areas. These trips will be advertised in the lobby of the SUB. This Friday there is a charter trip to Ski Acres at Snoqualmie Pass. The next trip will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 22. If Snow Comes Sweecy Winter Weekend con­ sists of a snow sculpture con­ test on Friday, Feb. 3, pro- viding there is snow follow­ ed by the Alpine Dance-Apres, Ski Au Go-Go. Music will be provided by the "Impacts" who have just returned from a tour with "Paul Revere and the Raiders", and ''Sonny and Cher". The crowning of the Sweecy Winter Queen will be held at the intermission. On Saturday, Feb. 4, the in­ tramural ski race (giant sla­ lom) will be held at Snoqual­ mie Pass with the dorm teams competing. There will be in­ dividual and team trophies. Slot Car Racing] 7 days a week 12-10 p.m. HobbyShoi 914 E. Capital 925-5554 PLAZA RECORD SHOP IN THE PLAZA LARGEST & LATEST STOCK OF PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. ALSO: RECORDED TAPES Radios—Electric & Transistor PHONO NEEDLES Batteries Tape Recorders Blank Tapes Portable Stereo Players Wiring Accessories - Students—Bring your broken phono & radios to Plaza. We will take to main store for repair. OWNED & OPERATED BY DEAN'S T.V. 'Cat Gymnasts Meet Everett Central Washington's newest collegiate sport, gymnastics, tries for its second win in its young existence when the Wild- cat gymnasts journey to Everett Junior College today. The Wildcat acrobats have a 1-1 record so far in their ini­ tial year. Hie 'Cats have de­ feated Everett JC once, and have lost to the Cheney Gym Club. Coach Richard Aronson ex­ pressed confidence in his squad as they prepare for their meet with Everett. "We are much stronger than we were in the early part of the season, and I'm sure the boys will give a fine effort," Aronson remark- ed. "Our best events are the long horse, side horse, and floor exercises. I think our school has the equal of any school in the state in this event (floor exercise)," Aronson continued. Important Cogs Key men on the gymnastic team include Karol Sowinski, a sophomore from Kent, who ex- cells in floor exercise and the long horse Roger Smith, a trans, fer from Yakima Junior College^ whose specialties are the rings and floor exercise sophomore Det Wegener from Richland who gave a fine exhibition of floor exercises during the Central* Seattle Pacific basketball game sophomore Phil Peltonen, who does trampoline work and A1 Ageldal and John Johnson who have really shown great im­ provement during their tim e on the team. Ageldal's events are the parallel and horizontal bars while Johnson, a freshman from Issaquah, competes on the long horse. Women Compete Central's final gymnastic meet, against Eastern there Feb. 11, will have another CWSC first. Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! BIC'S rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, BIC still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic BIC Duo at your campus store now. ?f\5 m WJITEItMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN. [ifi m m % • tt •i! *• I I I ii BiC Medium Point 19* BiC Fine Point 25C FOR LUNCH TRY OUR EXCLUSIVE HAMBURGER • Hi-Rise Hamwich • Broasted Chicken • Ham Sandwich • Tater Chicks Plus Everything In Pizzas PHONE 925-1111 Evening Delivery Sun. Through Thurs. Pizza Mia HOURS: 11 a.m. To Midnight Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. To 2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat 1 p.m. To Midnight Sun. t / if f*i1 i it t
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 27, 1967 Page 12 University Status May Come To Central in Fall of 1967 A bill to give university status to Central in the fall of 1967 has been introduced into the state legislature. "The bill, drawn up by Senators Washington and Atwood, is now resting in the Senate Committee of. Higher Education. We hope it will be eventually reported out," explained Donald H. Baepler, assistant to the president. Dr. Baepler explained that the change in status would be strictly a name change, not a functional one. "Our local situation is com­ plex. "We have several academic deans and a graduate school, the basis of a university. The trend around the country is to be a university as soon as one has a graduate school,*' Dr. Baepler said. University status would clarify Central's role as a four-year institution. Currently there is some question of a college's status, for the two-year college is dropping the "junior" from its name. Such a move would also make it easier to recruit faculty, and it would enhance the possibility of federal grants. Dr. Baepler is currently Central's institutional representative in Olympla to answer questions of the legislators on educational matters. CAT-A-tOG LARRY. Boy in need. Wonderland Features Quintet Quintet Plays Tonight The Tom Hume Quintet will play tonight at North Hall's an­ nual "Winter Wonderland". This semi-formal dance will be from 9-12 pjn. in the SUB Ballroom. Admission will be $2.00 per coiQle. SGA Films Scheduled The campus films for tonight and Saturday .night will be "Shane" and "Stagecoach." These films will be shown in Hertz Recital Hall. Voting Draws Near VOTING DRAWS NEAH The SGA Nominating Conven­ tion goes into its second round tonight at 7 pjn. in McConnell Auditorium. Saturday night will end the convention. Dance Sponsored Kathy and Hiee Unusuals will play at the dance sponsored by Hitchcock, tomorrow from 9» 12 pjn. in the SUB Ballroom. Admission will be $1.00 per per­ son. Test Week Nears TEST WEEK NEARS Frosh Mid-quarter test week runs from Jan. 30 to Feb. 3. Curbstone Slated The SGA Curbstone will be in the SUB Cage 1-3 pjn. Tues­ day, Jan. 31. Play Practice Held Play practice will be held in Hebeler Auditorium from 6:30- 10 pjn. Friday, Jan. 27 and Sun­ day, Jan. 29. Club Activities Noted The Wesley Club will hold its meeting Sunday, Jan. 29, at 6:30 pjn. The LSA and the Neuman Club will hold their meetings in the Grupe Coiter on Monday, Jan. 30, at 7 pjn. The Alpine Club will hold its meeting in Black 101 on Mon*. day, Jan. 30, at 7:30 p.m. A second meeting will be held in Hertz Recital Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 1, from 7:30 pjn. There will be a student re- cital in Hertz Recital Hall, Tues­ day, Jan. 31, at 5 pjn. Music Study Club The Music Study Club will hold its meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 31, in Hertz Recital Hall at 8 pjn. A faculty recital featuring Her. bert Bird, violinist, and Donald Smith, pianist, will be held Thursday, Feb. 2, at 8:15 pjn. in the Hertz Recital Hall. The Karate Club will hold its meeting in the upper gym on Tuesday, Jan. 31, and on Thurs­ day, Feb. 2, at 7 pjn. The Hawaiian Club will meet in the SUB, room 203, 8:30 pjn. on Thursday, Feb. 2. Your Hardest Campaign Worker is Sweecy Students Play 'Big Brother' To Boys Small boys need dads. Dads to talk with "man to man." Dads to look up to, brag about and imitate. For some boys there is no dad. The result: a hollow void in a youngsters life. For many local children, with­ out fathers in the home, this void is being filled by Central men acting as "youth sponsors." Working in cooperation with the EUensburg YMCA, thirteen Central men are now contri­ buting many hours a month work­ ing with these boys. According to EUensburg YMCA Executive Secretary Erick Borgeson, the college stu­ dents meet bi-weekly with the boys for organized recreational activities. Meetings are held at the Methodist Church. Participating students also take their "boys" to school functions including basketball games, wrestling matches and movies. All efforts are directed toward providing the boys with a mas­ culine Influence an image with which they can Identify," Bor­ geson stated. "The leadership for this pro­ gram is selected and counseled by the executive secretary. Hie main qualification is a love for youth," according to Borgeson. "Hie sponsored boys program is a two way street bothcollege students and youngsters benefit. The Central students gain a better understanding of the prob­ lems facing youth the boys, an older 'pal'," Borgeson stated. Central students envolved in the program are : Randy Field­ er, Jeff Adolf, Robert Lynn, Lynn Pevey, MikeCavanugh, Ron Morrison, Norman Chapman, Chuck Dorsey, Dave Overton, Tom Scranton, Jerry Perkins, Bob Peters and Mike Trinner. "i Central student Randy Fielder, a youth sponsor, listens to game instructions being explained by another student involved in the program. At his feet sit Billy and Jerry, two of 13 youths benefited by the "fatherless boys" program. (Photos by Craig Markham) »» « January Special Body Permanent $1250 inc. styling 925-9595 Campus Beauty Parlor In the Plaza