SAM Heads Drive for Registration Change CHRIS EDWARDSON Awareness Overdue Nearly 1,500 students signed printed cards demanding that "Registration should be changed" after completing the quarterly mara­ thon early this week. Their mass written protest was solicited as part of the program of the all-new Student Awareness Movement (SAM). SAM, a newly formed group of students, is bent on promotion of student awareness, responsibility, and involvement in Central's academic society. "Failure of the student to assume his re­ sponsibility to the institution has led to the loss of his influence ever its direction," ac- cording to Jerry LaBorde, acting SAM pres­ ident . Immediate plans of the group include working for student participation in registration changes, improved library facilities, a faculty evaluation system, and dorm hours represent­ ative of student wishes. AWARENESS DUE "It's about time that the students became aware of their powers and then make the administration and faculty aware of that power," SAM acting vice president Chris Edwardson said. Pledge cards distributed by SAM at regis, tration enabled students to protest long regis­ tration lines, shortages of required classes, and general confusion. "More than 1,500 students signed the cards," LaBorde said. "This will enable us to go to the admin­ istration and say, 'Look, all these students favor a change in registration'," LaBorde said. This principle of marshalling concrete evidence of student support is to be a per­ manent feature of SAM activity. AIMS TOLD Generally, SAM members will attempt to achieve student awareness on issues, mar- shall student support for projects, and insure communication of student wishes to faculty and administration. "We believe that many problems involving students simply aren't being dealt with," La Borde charged. "Efforts of SGA are sporadic and often times ineffectual because when they (Continued on Page 5) ,,, \ v* / " JERRY LABORDE "Problems Aren't Being Dealt With" Campus Cner • - : . ' Vol. 40—No. 19 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, March 31, 1967 » . • . V* * • -, • • • * '' mWy V . • Tentative Date Set for Trials of Students Arrested in Drug Raids Trials of the 22 Central Wash­ ington State College students and three non-students charged in the recent narcotics raids in Ellens burg have been tentatively set to begin Monday, May 22. The 22 students charged with possession or sale of narcotics were allowed to complete the winter quarter and enroll for spring quarter classes, accord­ ing to Dr. Don Wise, Dean of Men Students. "The college is making every effort to protect the rights of the students involved. At the same time we are keeping in mind the welfare of the entire student body," Dean Wise com­ mented. The students, ranging in age from 18 to 27 years, were ar­ rested in raids which began 1 a.m. Friday, March 10. Authorities, armed with 21 search warrants and accom- Anonymous Students Publish ON SC Faculty "Black-Ball" List What started as a Dorm ''bull session" in Munro Hall cul­ minated in the production and distribution of a mimeographed sheet titled, "Profs You Cannot Afford to Take." "Profs You Cannot Afford to Take" was distributed on campus during registration. The faculty members listed were: John Vifianj Asst. Prof, of English Anne Friman, Asst. Prof, of English Mary Mathewson, Assoc. Prof, of English Robert Harding, Asst. Prof, of History Walter Berg, Assoc. Prof, of History Ralph Applebee, Asst. Prof, of Math Biswambhar Pahi, Asst. Prof, of Math R. B. Merkel, Prof, of Math Demetrius Moutsanides, Asst. Prof, of Steven vj • Chad and Jeremy Chad and Jeremy, English folksingers, will perform in concert tonight at Nicholson Pavilion. Performance time is 8 p jn. Tickets may be bought in advance in the SUB or at the door. Student admission is $2.00 per person^ The pair will sing their biggest hits including "Yester­ day's Gone," "Summer Song," and "Willow Wait for Me." The concert is sponsored by the Student Govern­ ment Association. Economics Steven Farkus, Asst. Prof, of Geology Kenneth Berry, Asst. Prof, of Education Donald Murphy, Prof, of Educa­ tion Theodor Naumann, Prof, of Psychology Charles Hawkins, Assoc. Prof, of Soc^ and Elwyn Odell, Prof, of Pol. Sci. The reaction of the professors on the list who were contacted was either a flat refusal to comment or a question of the validity of the survey. The anonymous mimeographed sheet was published, "in hopes that it would lead to a more legitimate critique in the fu­ ture," according to one of its publishers. The publisher continued, "It was realized that there was a need of a critique to warn new students of profs whom they could not afford to take. "We realize that the evalua­ tion is full of holes and that each prof listed is bad for dif­ ferent reasons. A survey was made of students at random and fifteen profs who were contin­ ually listed as bad were put on the list." Another of the publishers com. mented, "comlaints have been made to the department heads about the competency of profs with no results. The bad profs keep getting full classes and coming back year after year." How does the administration view this critique of faculty? According to Dr. Y. T. With- erspoon, Dean of Students, "stu­ dent evaluations of professors can be good. This particular one was unfortunate. "Students may and should eval­ uate professors, however the professors should be aware of who is doing the evaluating, when (Continued on Page 5) panied by a representative of the college's dean of men, raided four campus dormitories and private homes in Ellensburg,. More than 2 J2 pounds of mari­ juana were confiscated in the raids by Ellensburg police and county sheriff's officers. The raids climaxed seven weeks of investigation and plan­ ning, according to Ellensburg Police Chief John Larsen. Chief Larsen said first reports of drug usage on campus and around Ellensburg came to his department from students. The charge of using marijuana is a misdemeanor. Sale and possession of the drug is a felony. All those arrested were booked on a felony charge, ac­ cording toPoliceSgt.Tom Pratt, who led raid squads. Six men and one woman plead­ ed not guilty to a charge of un­ lawful sale of narcotics at their arraignment Friday, March 17 before Judge W. R. Cole of the Kittitas County Superior Court. Nine defendants charged with uwttIuI possession of nar­ cotics also entered pleas of not guilty. Arraignment of two other defendants charged with unlawful sale of narcotics, and seven de­ fendants charged with unlawful possession of narcotics were postponed to March 31 and April 12. Dorm's Architects Win National Honor Fred Bassetti and Co., archi­ tects for Beck, Davies, Hitch­ cock, Meisner, Quigley, and Sparks Halls, were recently awarded national honors by rhe regional office of the Civil Je- fense. The award was for the dort 's design with fallout shelter. The dorms are designed with sheltered areas which would care for all the regular occu. pants. . -y • v" \- -v •"/" if Bar B-Q-Beef Ham-Turkey on Specially made frenchloaf Bar B-Q Across From Ad. Bunding Police Chief Speaks at Curbstone Ellensburg's police chief John Larsen, man behind the men -who recently rounded up 25 al. leged narcotics peddlers and possessors here, appeared at last quarter's final Curbstone Forum. "Our major objective in the raid was to take into custody certain people we felt had vio­ lated the law," Larsen re- marked, setting the tone for an hour-long, running verbal battle with critics. Before entertaining questions from the sardine-packed Curb- stone audience, Larsen gave a brief history of drugs and drug legislation. "The drug problem is nothing new to society— it's been a problem for centuries," In recent years "marijuana has been found at the root of numerous crimes of violence," "ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY is accepting applications for various posi­ tions in its commercial department, includ­ ing person with credit and accounting ex­ perience clerk cashier PBX receptionist. Training program available for applicants for operator and switchroutiner positions. For details please contact our business of­ fice, 305 North Ruby or write PO Box 308. Include work history, education and family status in letters of application. These are permanent positions." Larsen charged.1'Continueduse leads to a desire for greater kicks, like heroin." Chief Larsen was asked wheth­ er the police department had made use of paid informers during its seven weeks of in. formers during its seven weeks of investigation. "The public takes a greatpart in any investigation the police department makes," Larsen an­ swered. However, he denied that any of the individuals who had aided the police force were given any monetary compensation. Accused of 'picking on* the in­ dividuals arrested by singling drug offenders out of other types of crime occurring in local so­ ciety, Larsen replied, "A crime is a crime." Senior Mark Jepson asked, "Was it necessary to resort to gestapo-type techniques in car­ rying out the raids?" The question referred to a remark Larsen had made earli­ er that, "We didn't waste any time if they didn't answer the door right away, we kicked it in." "This method wasn't used in all instances," Larsen replied. It happened to "none of the individuals who answered the door within a reasonable time." A "reasonable time" was "within six seconds," Larsen revealed. Speed is a necessity when there is a possibility of evidence being flushed down a toilet, he added. In conclusion, Larsen remark­ ed, "You people make the laws, and you hire us to enforce them • . - •'.v" v v.- y/Aw. Under Fire Ellensburg police chief John Larsen came under verbal fire from students and faculty at the final Curbstone Forum of last quarter. Larsen lectured on the history of drug legislation and answered heated criticism of his depart­ ment's arrest of 27 alleged drug pushers and possessors. (Photo by Michelle Perrow) TONIGHT IN NICH01S0N PAVILION . « '':v -• r j rf_ - V".V : "Mi • • • .'vf-V •• v H 'V'? • • V if' • • , - • - v.:.-" ••• maB888B888888888B8a S.G.A. PRESENTS... CHAD AND JEREMY In Conceit 8-10 p.m. f • - • '• "r.-.l. J ' . ' ••• : , . .• ~ - ,'-2 ::' -• . V : '• •' •. :• :.p ..• UV'A '"'' •' V:: . $2.00 with S.G.A. Card $2.50 Without • . Tickets Available •At The Door • SUB Ticket Booth • Berry's Dept. Store CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 31, 1967 Page 3 by Steve Miller Associate Editor State Senate Endorses Resolution On Campus Use of 'Pot' and LSD Teacher Scorns Marriage Learing at a curvaceous coed, psychology professor How* ard Robinson muttered: "Very nice." Returning to a desk cluttered with mounds of paper, Robin­ son, an Ohio State graduate, lit a cigarette and said: "Students could achieve so much more if they weren't burdened with guilt feelings about sex," The blond psychology professor favors co-educational living quarters. "If sex is constantly available, young scholars wouldn't be so obsessed with obtaining it." He added that pre-marital sex is permissible only if both partners share a mutual affection. Robinson believes that marriage is "a convenience." "It's a way of determining whose kid belongs to whom." On his own marriage Robinson confessed: "Both my wife and I are disenchanted with the whole thing." Robinson continued. "If we hadn't exchanged vows she'd be a great dancer by now and I'd be a beach comber combing the biways of life." Eyeing the clock, Robinson arose, gathered lecture notes and skipped briskly out the door. "You know, some times I talk all period and don't remember what I've said," Robinson remarked. He added that many students must share his observation. Arriving at his class, the stocky psychology professor said: "Some of my students think I swear too much in class. I suppose they're right." Robinson admitted that his use of four letter swear words is not hap.hazard. "I guess I'm trying to be like one of the fellas. If kids accept me they'll accept my instruction." Robinson further explained that students respond better to younger instructors. "I wear tight pants, stay slim and do push-ups to appear youthful." With chest out, stomach in, 46-year old Robinson revealed his presence to students, perched on the table and said: "There are five types of teachers: the shaman, magi­ cian, naturalist, priest and mystic healer. You'll have to guess which one I am." HOWARD ROBINSON "Marriage 'a convenience?" The Washington Senate has adopted a resolution directing the Temporary Advisory Council on Higher Education of the Leg­ islature to investigate the use of marijuana and LSD on college campuses. The resolution was sponsored by Senator Nat Washington (D- Ephrata). "We've all seen the headlines in the papers of students being arrested at the University of Washington, Washington State University and now more re­ cently at Central Washington State College, for use, posses­ sion or sale of marijuana," Senator Washington said. The purpose of the resolu­ tion, according to the Grant- Kittitas County legislator, is to have the Temporary Advisory Council on Higher Education in- Soprano Solos In Concert Mezzo-soprano Shirley Ver* rett will be guest soloist next Monday at the Community Con* cert. The program, to be held at McConnell Auditorium, will be­ gin at 8:15 p.m. Miss Verrett has performed with the Boston Symphony, the New York Philharmonic and Chicago Symphony. Classified Ads Are Available A classified ad service is now available in the Campus Crier. The cost is 50 cents for 15 words. Ad copy and cash payment is due at the Crier office (2nd floor, SUB) between 3 and 4 p.m. week days one week be­ fore desired publication date. Jan Welander, Kamola fresh- man, has been appointed clas. sified advertising manager ac­ cording to Paul Hart, Crier Editor. vestigate and study possible means whereby colleges and uni­ versities themselves may be more effective in discouraging the use of harmful substances. Senator Washington said the legislature, in 1963, and again in the present session, has strengthened the laws against drug use. "The present arrests and ar­ raignments are being made under these laws," Senator Washington said. "It seems possible, however, that the colleges and universi­ ties might be able to become more effective in their efforts Europe is waiting for you— Where the boys and girls are European Jobs Luxembourg—American Student In­ formation Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arrang­ ing tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hos­ pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. AS IS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms and dis­ count tours send $2 (for overseas handling & air mail reply) to: Dept. M, American Student Informa­ tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. 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 BAN K OF COMMERCE IN Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporation . J AGK R5ITSCH, to reduce student use of these substances," Senator Washing­ ton concluded. THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N.Pine 962-2204 a m to buy slacks you have to SEE slacks So here's a sweeping San Francisco scene - of spectacular Cambridge Classics. Classic Ivy Styling in the magnificently casual San Francisco manner. Wide range of rich, action colors and patterns. Never need pressing. (About $10.) Ask your favorite store or write for name of store nearest you. Cambridge classics .4, CACTUS. CASUALS KORATRON BOX 2468, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 94080 m&M- mmm m : -x-y7 mmmK • * * .y .yX •Mmmm mmmsss:* X-XWX^X-X-Xv mmm II X-AA * ' HP .'WW'wW/'.v / ,// .v/w w-m-Aw , 4 X MiMi vXvSX mm s\vX :-x¥ X .. .ws.. •X*XXnv: V sV | ^xjx xW£: :' £: •X-X-X'XvXsaXA^v&svX * *• s XsVX, 8$ Available At BERRY'S Campus Crier S potlights Opi nion Basics of Law None of the 25 students and non-students arrested cxi nar­ cotics charges Is guilty—yet. It is a basic, tenet of our legal system that the accused is Innocent until proven guilty. It is a credit to Central's admin­ istration and honor council that students arrested have been treated with this maxim in mind. At the same time, we are disturbed by criticisms of the local police for doing their jobs as officers of the law. Furthermore^ we would dispute criticism of "informers" for doing their duties as citizens. Ours is a society of laws. Its very life depends upon popular adherence to the dictates of these laws. Because this institution is engaged in turning out educators and leaders, it is upsetting that testaments to lawlessness are as prevalent as they are. The tone of such testaments is generally "This law is unfair (or unjust), therefore, I will not obey it." As much as some academedians would like to believe that they are above society in their Olympian splendor—it just isn't so. It is not difficult to imagine the consequences were each indi­ vidual in society to choose the laws he would obey. Why, then, are so many of our academic pseudo-libertarians engaged in such a concerted effort to chip away the legal founda­ tions of society? 'Blacklisting'Profs A list of "Professors You Cannot Afford to Take" hit the campus Monday during registration. The list claimed to be representative of 350 interviewee re­ sponses. Profs were included on the list if they were deemed guilty of any of several alleged "offenses" ranging from poor testing procedures to severe grading. The list was drawn up specifically for freshmen and sopho­ mores on the assumption that they can least afford to take chances with their often precariously balanced grade points. Wisely, publishers of the custard pie critique prefer to remain anonymous. What little value their tiny sampling of opinion might have had was negated by their failure to point out which prof was accused of which offense. This fumbling effort at a faculty critique is significant because it spotlights a problem that has begged solution for some time. Central students do need an objective, responsible, significant critique of the faculty. It is a student's right to know what sort of professorial talent he is purchasing. A responsible critique would acquaint professors with student opinion of their academic manner thus teaching deficiencies might be corrected. Compilation of a worthwhile faculty critique Is an extensive, but not necessarily expensive project. It is a task which falls naturally to our elected representatives in SGA. From Other Colleges Demonstrations Vary (ACP) — The Dow Chemical Co., Central Intelligence Agency, and Colorado State College food service were targets of demon­ strations recently as students across the country continued to actively express their complaints. At the University of Maryland, about 30 members of Students for a Democratic Society picketed recruiting tables for the armed services, the Dow Chemical Co., which manufactures napalm used in Vietnam, and the Dow-Badische Co., which protesters contended is partially controlled by the director of the German firm which manufactured gas to exterminate Jews in World War n. The Diamondback reported Dow recruiter Gordon Clack as saying that the protestors had no effect on recruiting and that 20 students signed up for interviews. At Colorado State College, some 200 students boycotted the central dining hall to protest the presence of extraneous objects- flies, hair, glass, gum, and band aids—reportedly found in food and to protest the quality of the food in general, the Mirror reports. The reported incidents touched off a series of petitions, meet* ings, and investigations, in addition to the one-night boycott in which coeds gathered outside the hall chanting "Flies in your soup, gum in your meat, glass in your veal please don't eat." Cafe­ teria attendance dropped from about 750 to 214. The boycott was planned to last through the weekend, but hunger and lack of funds for eating out caused abandonment of plans. Closed meetings are being held to discuss quality and sanitation of food. Entertainment, Activities Set For Parents LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'I'LL 0ET THEV PA1SEP TH'TUITION AGAfN TW& VlEAK." K S Editors Note: The following anonymous letter was received prior to the recent drug raids by lo­ cal State Representative Stewart Bledsoe. As House G.O.P. whip, Rep. Bledsoe bears much of the respon­ sibility for the passage of drug legislation. Bledsoe's answers follow the unsigned note. LSD Warning February 26, 1967 Dear Mr . Bledsoe: This letter is in regard to the proposed legislation on LSD. For the past year and a half I have been observing and been involved in the use of LSD. Because I have been an observer from with­ in and without and because I am concerned with the direction in which our society is moving I am recommending at this time one bill in favor of the others* You were quoted in the CWSC newspaper as saying you were going to vote for a bill which would give a measure of control over USD and its use in this state. If you make illegal the possession and sale of LSD and do not provide the means for obtaining it legally, you will keep the control of LSD in the hands of the people who already control it, the pushers, thefanat. ical religious cultists, and the fools who use and sell it because it is a fad at the present tlme« It happens to be a fad with a tremendous growth which isn't about to slow down because of some law, I'm afraid. If you provide for a legal means of obtaining LSD through the state, provide for some pri. vate rights in the use of and demand responsibility and then make severe punishment for selling LSD outside the state means, you have control— direct control. At the same time you have the possibility'for social cohesion, while completely out­ lawing LSD will simply divide our society which is already too split apart for its own good. I may never use LSD again, but I am going to live in this state and I hate to see a major division between the people in this state where a large number regard the state as its enemy instead of its government— where a large number feel it is subversive to their needs so they are subversive to it, instead of feeling that it is responsible to their needs so that it is natural to be responsive to it. The only thing that keeps me from signing this is that I have seen the police hounding my friends and acquaintances and I fear that every time I make public statements on this matter I take a chance of being labeled an anti-social bad guy by the police or government. Anonymous Reply Given Dear anonymous: You have an interesting point- but I can't buy it. Making the possession of LSD illegal is clearly in the present public interest. If you could have at­ tended the hearings or could read my mail on the subject, you'd know that I kid you not. True we run the risk of driv­ ing the drug and its uses under- ground. We could possibly be adding illegality to the other sweecy student parents will be feted to a weekend big name entertainment and student actl* vities during Parent's Weekend May 12 and 13. Hie Pozo Seco Singers will perform Friday night at Nichol­ son Pavilion. Saturday will feature an all* dorm open house during the afternoon and the Sweecy Co­ ronation Ball that evening. "Tiny Alice," the drama de­ partment's spring production, will be presented Friday and Saturday in McConnell Audito­ rium. Tim Wing, social vice presi­ dent, encourages students to in­ vite their parents to "one of the best weekends at Central." Parents will receive invita­ tions to the annual event this month. Katy Campbell, Courson ju­ nior, is chairman of Parent's Weekend. highlights of a "trip." It's a risk that I as the Legislator supporting control of LSD am willing to assume. The drug will still be avail­ able on prescription by a doc­ tor. It is not totally banned and legitimate research can con­ tinue into its effects for good or ill. But for the casual ex­ perimenter or the segment of society that must rally-round- the-cube to achieve social co­ hesion, "sorry *bout that." Finally this. This "State" which, in your words, "a large number regard as its enemy" is people ex­ pressing its will. I'm part of the mechanism whereby this will is expressed, and I know this to be the case. In a frustrat- ingly slow, agonizing cumber­ some and occasionally Oscillat­ ing manner, this is the way it works. So your struggle is not so much against the "State"—but rather the society of which this "state" is an amazingly faithful mirror image. Give me a call when I return to Ellensburg and we'll talk this out, face-to.face over a tame, square, non-psychedelic beer. That would be tame but interesting. Stu Bledsoe State Representative 13 th District | Letters To The Editor | Letters from all persons to the CRIER editor are welcome and printed as space allows. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be type writ­ ten, double spaced, signed, and received in the CRIER office, top floor of the SUB. Campus Crier ALL-AMERICAN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER I 965-66 Published weekly on Fridoys during the academic year except test weeks and holidays. Entered as second class matter at the U.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, Sharron Thompson Advertising Representative, Ed Hartstein Assistant Advertising Representative, Richard Wright. ki-L-e1°rt°rS: Chris Edwardson, Sandi Lamb, Sharon Jackson, u J • L,' !"ny Trefr®n Smith, Mary Gossage, Rita Mudziak, Linda Huntington, Shem-Lord Idala, Larry Burrough, Joe Entrikin, Greg Trousdale, Rodger Heggen. Chief photographer Craig Markham contributing photographers: Pete Edlund, Larry Burrough and Michelle Perrow. Faculty Ad­ viser, Douglas A. Lang. Affiliated with Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn., and National Educational Advertising Services. New York. Printed on the Record Press, Ellensburg, Wash. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 31, 1967 Page 5 •or w Ukaejae Attends African Confab INNO UKAEJAE Recommends African Unity A Pan-African governmentwas the central goal of a four-day African Students' Conferenceat- tended by 70 African students from schools in the Pacific Northwest. Jnno Ukaejae, Central Wash­ ington State College foreign stu­ dent from Nigeria, attended the conference held at the Univer­ sity of Washington during spring vacation. Speakers at the conference were: Dr. Charles Odegaard, president of the University of Washington All Babiker, assist­ ant cultural attache for the Su- dan Embassy in Washington, D.C. and Bernard Coleman, special assistant to the Assist­ ant Secretary of State for Af­ rican Affairs. COMMITTEES FORMED During the conference, polit­ ical, economic, and economic and cultural committees were formed. Ukaejae served as sec­ retary of the political commit­ tee. "We recommended the cre­ ation of a confederation of Af­ rican States with individual coun­ tries still maintaining some of their sovereign rights," Ukae­ jae explained. DEFENSE PROVIDED "A confederation of African States," according to Ukaejae, "would provide for an African defense similar to the United States, creation of one central bank for Africa with branches in each country, and the estab­ lishment of standard African currency." "We also recommended the strengthening of the African De­ velopment Bank to provide funds for economic development in all areas of Africa, and the estab­ lishment of an African Common Market." Ukaejae said. Ukaejae believes that Africa is presently faced with many internal problems such as Rho. desia, South African apartheid, and Portuguese imperialism, and colonialism in Angola and From Page I Pseudo-survey Slams Profs. they are being evaluated, and how It is being done. ''Student evaluation of the fac­ ulty can be productive. Studants should be perfectly free to eval­ uate the faculty, but there is a proper way to go about it." Dr. Charles J. McCann, Dean of Faculty, believes that the appearance of "Profs You Can­ not Afford to Take" shows a desire on the part of students to express their views on the qualifications of the faculty. "This expression ought to take place," he stated, "however, this particular sheet was not very helpful. There was no cri­ teria outlined, the kind of stu­ dent who responded was not dis­ closed, and the type of questions to which they responded was not made known." U of W Chorale Performs Here The University of Washington Chorale under the direction of Rodney Eichenberger will per­ form April 16 at 4 pjn. at the First Lutheran Church. The Chorale will present com­ positions by Di Lasso, Bach, Brahms, Chavez, and Hindemith. From Page 1 - SAM Views Critique as Necessary Mozambique. UNITY NEEDED "We feel that no single coun­ try can take care of all these problems. It needs a unified force of all countries in Af­ rica," Ukaejae commented. Ukaejae believes that the con­ ference showed the awareness of African students, "We are not claiming that we will achieve this unity tomorrow, and we do realize that many people might style us 'dream­ ers,' but some day some of us will be leaders in our own coun­ tries, fighting to see that our dreams come true," Ukaejae concluded. WANTED do something they often can't, or don't follow through." SAM's purpose will be to prod SGA into action on student gripes, and to give SGA officials the backing they need, to be heard. "We don't want to push SGA out of a job— that's not the purpose. We want to push SGA into a job," LaBorde said. PROJECTS DETAILED Detailing upcoming SAM projects, LaBorde commented, "We believe that student opinion has been overlooked in past registration changes. The SAM poll is to show that we have support in our efforts to bring about changes. Our ultimate goal is to put a student voice in registration." "A faculty critique is a necessary project.- Students should know the kinds of professors they are taking," LaBorde said. "However, the kind of anonymous critique circulated during the past week represents a threat to all responsible attempts in this area." "SAM would like to disclaim any connec­ tion to this cowardly attempt to blacklist professors. Under the best conditions this is a touchy problem and should be handled with the greatest tact and objectivity. It is not a game," LaBorde said. "SAM's chief obstacle is not student apathy, but a lack of awareness," Miss Edwardson said. "Once students are informed, they can't help but get involved." The 1968 Campus Crier has opportunities for enterprise ing, imaginative editor and industrious business mana­ ger. Experience helpful but not necessary. Full details please, in first letter. Apply to: % Board of Publications Campus Box 73 i i :'|v '. v...., v. .-v , m 181111 When You Mist Keep Alert When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all there, .. here's how to stay on top. VfiRV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules deliver the awakeness of two cups of coffee, stretched out up to six hours. Safe „ i\ and non-habit-forming. •WV// lifew Continuous Action Alertness Capsules SS396 Suddenly, you're elsewhere Sport Coupe—comes in convertible version, too. :N V v.Vi' v . ..r: •: One drive in an SS 396 and you'll find your­ self committed to a new way of changing the scene. Chevrolet took its spirited new 325- horsepower V8 and teamed it with a special 3-speed full-synch transmission, put it all in a sleek Fisher Body . . . and there it is: Quick- Size departure from whatever's been boring you. GM OF EXCELLENCE There's a 350-horsepower version available for that extra kick and, as you'll quickly dis­ cover, the Turbo Hydra-Matic is the most advanced transmission Chevrolet has ever offered. Shift it yourself, or put it on "D" and forget it. SS 396. Wastes very little time getting you where you'd rather be. - - :r-V. • . • . . v." Try it now during Chevy's Bonanza Sale at your Chevrolet dealer's r' O.-'Av'" -v .V •' /'7 ^§.r. • CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 31, 1967 Page 6 'Cat Trackmen Host SPC Falcons v V! i -v •V-v Central's track squad, the Evergreen Conference and Dis­ trict One titlists for the last five consecutive seasons, opens its home season against the Se­ attle Pacific Falcons tomorrow. Head track coach Art Hutton is counting heavily upon his ten returning lettermen to form the nucleus of ibis year's squad. Of these returnees, five competed in the NAIA national champion­ ships last spring. They include Jim Boora, 880 yard run Conny Englund, mile and Jim Bru- naugh, Dennis Esser, and Bob McCarthy, members of the 440 yard and mile relay teams. This season, Hutton is worried about the overall strength of this year's harriers. The *Cats lost 14 men from last season's cham­ pionship team, the most Hutton has lost since he took over the head track chores in 1963-64. "We will be hurt by the large number of letter winners lost, but I'm hoping that our ten re­ turning lettermen along with some fine junior college trans­ fers and a group of promising freshmen will make up the dif­ ference," Hutton remarked. Other returning lettermen in­ clude Dick Clintworth, pole vault Bob Santo, shot put Bill Hagedorn, distance events Steve Shireman, 440 yd. dash and Bob Metzger, hurdles. Hutton has 13 junior college transfers and 27 freshmen vying for positions on the squad. Some of the top JC transfers are Fred Andrew, state champion, javelin Wayne Worby, second in the state in the javelin Jim Norrls, state champ, pole vault, 1965 Lonnie Franz, discus, Dennis Bilow, Links Squad Needs Arnie Head golf mentor Stan Soren- son is "looking for a couple of Arnold Palmers" to go wife his three returning lettermen as the Wildcats eye their season inaugural April 7 at Eastern Washington State College. In his second season as golf coach, Sorenson will be out to improve on last year's 6-7 rec- BiC Fine ~ .•v :: . i : v- v.V . ...: 7 V":' Wi&S: ••'.'"X -X''. *-• WMM-: . V:-' •' .••••• • .ry : SIKXr .'SEfc-- Despite fiendish torture dynamic BSC 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. WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORO, CONN. Ul z to i Ll ord. The 'Cats' finished fourth in the Evergreen Conference last season. The three letter returnees are Jim Boyle, Tacoma junior Glen Paget, Seattle junior and How­ ard Smith, Tacoma sophomore. They will battle five top junior college transfers for the top positions. Mike Koutonen (Ev­ erett), Redmond, Dave Fiorino (Yakima Valley), Tacoma, Tim McConnell (Shoreline), Seattle Pat Cruver (Big Bend), Moses Lake and John Veleber (Clark), Seattle. The Wildcat linksmen have six home encounters and open their home season against Whitman Apr. 18. All home matches will take place at the EUensburg Elks' golf course. EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER sought by lead­ ing college yearbook. Journalism, art Or business experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent salary and _ working conditions on THE', 1968 HYAKEM. Give qualifications. and back­ ground in writing to-. Board of Publications Campus Box 73 sprints and Bart Barto, 880. Outstanding frosh who are be­ ing counted on to provide valu­ able points include Jan Fell, two mile Jim Hay, sprints, Dan Col­ lins, discus and javelin, and Terry Thornton and DaraldMet- tler, distance runs. Brunaugh and Esser are this year's co-captains. TennisSuccess? Team Says Yes Optimism is prevalent as Cen­ tral Washington's tennis team prepares for their season opener at home against Western Wash­ ington Saturday, Apr. 8. • With a couple of breaks here and there, the Wildcat racqpet squad could very well be in con­ tention for the Evergreen Con­ ference championship. Hopes for a conference title will depend on the performances of three re­ turning lettermen—senior How­ ard Jensen, junior Dave McGill and sophomore Mark Morrill. Fritz Tarrach, a sophomore and a member of last year's team, will be back fighting for a seeded spot. Dave Kellar, a Seattle junior, and promising freshman Scott Williams, a Call- fornian from San Jose, round out the team. Dr. Everett Irish, who took over the role of head tennis coach, hopes to again guide the Wildcats to the championships as he did in 1961. He feels confi­ dent that tills year's squad will improve their fourth place finish in the EvCo championships.. The University of Puget Sound won the conference crown last season. Cathy Passes Initial Tryouts Cathy Benedetto, Central Washington State College's ace all-around girl athlete, has sur­ vived the second cut in tryouts for the women's basketball team which will represent the United States in the 1968 Olym­ pics. The tryouts are held in Blue Eye, Mo. Miss Benedetto is one of 24 who made it through the two cuttings and will stay in the camp another 10 days. At the end of the 10 days, the top 12 players will travel to Czechoslovakia for the first of a series of preliminary games in preparation for the Olympics in Mexico. •• _ * •SSS-SS Neeley Raps One John Neeley strides into a fastball and tags it solidly during a Wildcat practice session earlier this week. Neeley, a sophomore letterman from Puyallup, is being counted on to share catching chores with Chuck Basteyns (left) as well as patrolling the outfield gardens this year. Central's horsehiders open their season today with a pair of contests at Yakima JC. (Photo by Craig Markham) Diamondmen Face YJC Today Central Washington gets its first chance to improve on last year's 7-12 mark when theWild- cat baseballers travel to Yakima Valley JC today for a double- header. Dean Nicholson, in his first year at the helm of the 'Cat horsehiders, hopes to bring the ballclub above the .500 mark for the season, as well as get­ ting them into the thick of the Evergreen Conference title chase. Nine returning lettermen along with eleven junior college trans­ fers form the nucleus for this spring's squad. The biggest bat among the returnees belongs to senior Dave Kovdahl, who rapped the ball at a .363 average last season. Kovdahl, who also was the batting leader the preceding season at .349, will be a fixture in the infield. Other lettermen include Jack Miller (.298), Butch Hill, pit- cher Brian Murphy, outfield Chuck Basteyns, catcher Ed Aylward, pitcher John Neeley, catcher - outfield Ron Hopkins, infield and John Jamieson, cat­ cher. Jamieson lettered three years ago but has beat hampered with leg injuries the past two seasons. As a regular in 1964, he batted .288. Promising JC transfers in- elude Chuck Reasons, Bruce Olmsted, Doug Nelson, Ed Erik- son, and Roger Elo. Reasons, a pitcher, made the All-District team while attending East Bremerton High School with a 10-1 record. Olmsted made the school All-Star team while at Franklin Pierce, Nelson was a top chucker for Olympic JC and West Bremerton, and Erik- son, also a pitcher, won dis­ trict honors while attending Fife. Elo made honorable mention All- State as a catcher while attend- ing Shoreline JC. The first home game will be Apr. 22 against Western Wash­ ington State College. PIZZA MIA PHONE 925-1111 EVENING DELIVERY SUN. THROUGH THURS. Pizza Sizes 8 *» 10 12 19 16" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CHEESE BLACK OLIVE PEP. OR SAU. BEEF OR BACON SHRIMP MUSHROOM COMBINATION $.90 .95 $1.15 1.30 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.10 1.10 1.15 1.50 1.60 1.60 1.70 $1.70 1.80 2.00 2.00 2.15 2.15 2.15 $3.00 3.10 3.25 3.25 3.60 3.60 3.75 SALES TAX INCLUDED HAM SANDWICHES HAM BROIGER* * BROILED Apple Juice .15 Milk Coke, Orange, Sprite BROASTED CHICKEN TATER CHICKS MILK SHAKES MALTS $.60 $.55 .10 .15 .20 .10 .15 .20 $1.00 .25 .35 .40 CUT OUT AND SAVE i • i i i • i i • i i B I I I I B B I B I B B B I B i# Central Sweeps Winter Sports CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 31, 1967 Page 7 Winter sports have clearly established Central Washington as a national power in athletics. Each winning conference team titles, the men's sports together compiled an unbelievable 50-8 won-loss record, led by Dean Nicholson's cagers, claimants to a 27-4 mark, including a third- place finish at the NAIA Basket­ ball Championships at Kansas City earlier this month. Alter winning the conference scoring crown for the third straight year, and leading Cen­ tral to the Nationals three con­ secutive times, the All-Ameri­ can mantle finally fell on perhaps the greatest basketballer in Cen­ tral's history, Mel Cox. Recently, Cox was voted a hard-earned and well-deserved berth on the first team in the 1966-67 Small - college Ail- American selections, one of only a few NAIA athletes named to these teams. Earlier Cox along with Dave Benedict, junior jumping.jack from Yakima, were named to the NAIA All-District team. Coach Nicholson was chosen Dis­ trict One coach of the year by the same voters. Benedict, playing on a severely sprained ankle for five games at the Nationals in Kansas City, was voted the tourney's Hustle Award, a highly coveted honor, besides being named to the All- Tourney second team with Cox. The three seniors, Cox, cap. tain Dan Bass of Issaquah, and Dick Brown of Kittitas, are sure to be missed but all is not lost as the remaining nine members are expected back. The two-time Ail-Americans grace the wrestling team which finished fourth this year in their National Tournament under coach Eric Beardsley, after cap­ turing eight individual confer­ ence crowns en route to the Ev- Co team title. . Facing the most rugged sched. ule of any of the teams, the 'Cat grapplers posted a glittering 9-3 record, including two wins over Oregon State, perennial Pacific Coast Champions. The seven-man team sent to the Nationals were headed by Dennis Warren, Othello senior, and LaMoin Merkley, Moses Lake junior, who retained their national titles. Dallas DeLay added a third, and Alan Johnson, a fifth to Central's total. Of 23 national matches, Beardsley's crew won 17. DeLay, Johnson, VerNon Merkley, Leroy Werk- hoven are all seniors along with Warren. In his first year as head swim coach, Bob Gregson's team posted the best record in Cen­ tral swimming history. The'Cat mermen came through with a 14.1 record to go with their sev­ enth place finish at the Nation­ als held in Buffalo, N.Y. Swimming their last race for CWSC were national contenders Jack Ridley and Jeff Tinius, a former All - American. Steve Barber was the other senior on the squad. Although only a sophomore, Mark Morrill boasts AU-Ameri- can status for the second time, winning both diving events at Buffalo. USE YOUR SPECIAL "Q" BILLING TELEPHONE NUMBER ASK FOR CARD AT THE TEL EPHONE CO. a DIAL 962-1425 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Ox#** SPECIALS 10 SAVE YOU MONEY! u.s.woi ! POTATOES 1! I i i I * NNITH THIS COUPON 10-39 EXP\fttS APRIL 87* |l EXPIRES APRIL &TH i ALBERTSON'S COUPON COLA li ox. BOTTLES I NNHtt THIS COUPON 6~39 I I I i j ALBERTSON'S COUPON l"1 { ALBEETSOM'S i POTATO CHIPS j | WW "THIS CCUFOW • • { BOX 11 I EXPIRES APRILS™ r ~— — ——-! ALBERTSON'S COUPON CREST ToaromsTE i i i i VsllTH THIS (JOUPON I 1 I I I 1 I ALBERTSON'S COUPON AQUA-NET HMR SPRM NNVTH THIS CDUPOK 66 L- r- l l 13oz- EXPIRES APRILS™ * ft* 1?° ALBERTSON'S COUPON GILLETTE SUPER STMNLE9c STEEL BLADES I I I EXPIRES APRIL 87* I N\TH TH& COUPON ALBERTSON'S COUPON H«" ALL REG. 104 J} j CANDY BARS ii I I I l ALBERTSON'S COUPON DIAL BAR SOAP I i I I i I I EXPIRES APRIL 87* I IT | I | EXPIRES APRIL 87* J WIH "THIS COUPON EACH MJfTH TH\S. CouTON UfAlT IS BARS K * EACH EXPIRES APRIL87* I I I I I I I I J 105 NORTH RUBY STREET CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 31, 1967 Page 8 Grads Plan Careers Three Central graduates were recently commissioned as offi­ cers in the United States Air Force after completing four years in Air Force ROTC. Receiving commissions as second lieutenants were Stephen E„ Wilson, Ellensburg Richard D. Iversen, Anacortes and Eric A. Olson, Yakima, Lieutenant Wilson will be as­ signed to the Tactical Alr Com­ mand at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz. He will plan and direct educational and training activl- UBBntu ties there. Lieutenant Olson is beingas- signed to the Air Defense Com­ mand at Duluth International Air­ port, Duluth, Minn. He will manage missile launching crews and firing teams. Lieutenant Iversen is being as­ signed to the Intelligence School at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., where he will learn the funda­ mentals of intelligence informa­ tion collection and its use by Air Force units. OPEN 7:00 925-9511 Tonight Thru April 11th WEEK NIGHTS-1 SHOWING ONLY AT 7:45 SAT, MATINEE AT 2 P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE 4 P. M WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! SiWAvy.'vMw'/.' MBBV! MEIRO-GOLOWYN-MAVER PRESENTS ACARLOPONTI PRODUCTION DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR zmv\ o OPEN 6:45 SHOW 7:15 STARTS TONIGHT FRI. SAT. & SUN. 3 BIG FEATURES PLUS FREE PASSES GIVEN AWAY (WESTERN PLAYS FIRST) JOSEPH L1HINE NOW 0 nOVT1G...BOOn H iBQEHllJ. STEVE M'QUEEN KARL MAIDEN " ARTHUR KEiyNEIIY" NEVADA SMITH" BRIAN KEITH and SUZANNE PLESHETTE (VIOLENT DRAMA PLAYS SECOND) MARLOH BRANDO .SAM SPIEGEL'S PRODUCTION OF BONUS FEATURE FRI. & SAT. ONLY THE SPY WHO CAME IH FROM THE COLD TUE. * WED. $) 50 A CARLQAD N|GHT APR.L 4 & 5 2 WONDERFUL COMEDY FEATURES PETER SELLERS IN (PLAYS FIRST) W Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove on How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb oSL (THE COMEDY OF ALL TIME PLAYS ^SECOND) IT'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT gVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER I "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD EVERYBODY WHO'S EVER BEEN FUMY IS IHIT! Campus Crier And Hyakem Seek Editors The Board of Publications is receiving applications through April 5 from prospective edi­ tors and business managers for the two student publications: "Campus Crier" newspaper and "Hyakem" yearbook. Applicants should said resu* mes to the Board of Publications, Campus Box 73. Applicants will be asked to appear for a personal interview, if they meet minimum standards of a 2.25 cumulative grade point average and one quarter in resi­ dence at Central. , . •?:: m,.-. JIMI and DENNIS Upholding SGA Tradition Prexy Upholds SGATraditibn By Marriage SGA President Dennis Ham­ ilton, upholding a tradition set two years ago, will marry during his term of office. On September 9, Miss Jimi Hile, Courson Junior, will be­ come Hamilton's spouse. Hamilton, a former assist­ ant head resident at Muzzall, met his future wife last Sep­ tember when she was assist­ ant head resident atCourson. Upon graduation in 1968, Hamilton will attend graduate school Miss Hile intends to teach. CAT-A-LOG Singing Duo Highlight Weekend INTERTAINERS PERFORM Chad and Jeremy will perform in concert tonight, 8 p.m., at Nicholson. Tickets are $2. WEEKEND MOVIES "Some Like It Hot", starring Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon, will show tonight at 8:30 at McConnell. Two SGA films will not be shown on both Friday and Sat* urday nights as was done last quarter... Saturday's SGA movie will be "The Apartment", starring Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine and Fred MacMurray. Show time is 8:30 at McConnell. VOCALIST SINGS A Community Concert will be presented by Shirley Verrett, mezzo soprano, at 8:15 in McCon­ nell, April 3. SCHEDULE CHANGES April 4 will be the class sche­ dule change day. FOREIGN FILM LISTED The international film, "La Belle Amerlcaine", will be shown April 6 at 7:15 in Mc. Connell. ©1967 BLUE BELL* INC W///////A mm** ART DISPLAY An Invitational Art Exhibit will be on display April 6, fourth floor Barge. DANCES FORTHCOMING The Air Force ROTC will put on a dance in the SUB Satur­ day night. A week from today the Young Democrats will sponsor a rock and roll dance in the SUB. POET SLATED Richard Huge, poet, will speak on April 7. If you're 16-22 you can be a Young Ambassador. Tell the people you meet about America while traveling in the friendliest way: via bicycle and train,' staying in Youth Hostels as unique as a chateau, as simple as a university dormitory. Travel, in small co-ed groups with a trained American Youth • Hostels leader as chaperon Who'll take you to famous and untouristy places. You'll get a travel wardrobe from : Lady Wrangler's or Mr. Wrangler's Young Ambassadors Collection and you'll be supplied with a bike and: saddlebags. ^ Go to the store nearest you that sells Lady Wrangler or Mr. Wrangler- Sportswear. Look for the Young Ambas­ sadors Collection and get your applica­ tion form. Scholarship applications-. close May 5, 1967. Lady Wrangler Sportswear, 1407 Broadway, New York, N.Y.' 10018. Mr. Wrangler Menswear, 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001. 90 S° fco dots" A American Youth Hostels ,\ct abto^ e °^ C Y«9*,V Entry Blanks At BERRY'S ' - •- .