f A Vol. 40—No. 23 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE May 5, 1967 SUB Expansion Proposed Plans for a $2,000,000 SUB expansion are being finalized, according to App Legg, SUB director. "When culminated, the expan­ sion will more than double SUB area./' Legg said. The expansion would include two ballrooms, music listening facilities, additional meeting rooms, an enlarged billiards area, a bowling alley and cafe­ teria. The new building will be er- rected in the field directly be. hind the SUB. Funds for the structure will James A. Pike James A. Pike, ex-Episcopal bishop, will speak in Nicholson Pavilion, May 12, before interested students and parents. The controversial Pike who has been accused oif heresy on three separate occasions but cleared each time, will present his ideas on the "New Morality." Bishop James A. Pike Speaks On Topic of 'The New Morality' James A. Pike, recently re­ signed Episcopal bishop, will speak May 12, at 8 pjn. in Nicholson Pavilion. Pike will address parents and students on the controversial subject of "The New Moral­ ity." "There will be no admission charge," Marc McBride, SGA executive-vice president stated. "And I would urge all stu­ dents to bring their parents to see what our speakers are like," he added. The rejection of "meaning­ less" doctrines such as the Trin­ ity, the Virgin Birth, and the Divinity of Jesus is necessary for the future health of the Christian Church, according to Pike. PIKE RESIGNS Pike, who has been accused of heresy on at least three occa­ sions, but has always been ex­ onerated before the issue went to trial, recently submitted his resignation from his post of Bishop of the Episcopal Dio­ cese of California, which he had held since 1958. Born in Oklahoma City in 1913, Pike receivedhisA.B.andLL.B. degrees from the University of Southern California in 1934 and 1936. In 1938 he received the JJS.D. degree from Yale and the B.D. from Union Theological (Continued on Page 2) Guest Speaker Claims "The Right to Dissent" "The moral dilemma of the pacifist is great and exceeded only by the moral dilemma of the non-pacifist," Hugh Cum- mings of the American Friends Society said in Tuesday's Curb­ stone. Cummings, speaking on "Hie Right to Dissent," stated three areas of concern of the Friends Society. These were, he be­ lieved, Viet Nam, conscientious objection and the increased challenge of the right to dissent. "The way to peace, order and justice in Viet Nam is through negotiation, diplomacy and international action and not through the military crushing of all opposition which also crushes the opportunity for negotiation and diplomacy," Cummings pointed out. He expressed the hope that the minority sharing this view­ point in America would be able to persuade the majority to the rightness of this position. In referring to the "thousands of young men deeply concerned and utterly opposed to the role of the United States government and its armed forces in Viet Nam," he stated that the Selec­ tive Service recognizes only the pacifist position, that all wars are wrong. This, according to Cummings, is not in accordance with most religious beliefs in America which say "war is wrong but there is such a thing as a just war." "Is not the young man that holds this belief and feels that the Viet Nam war is an unjust war also, a conscientious ob­ jector," Cummings questioned. Quoting Arthur Schlesinger's article "McCarthyism Is Threatening Us Again" Cum­ mings expressed his third con­ cern over the increased chal- lenge of the right to dissent. Cummings quoted many inci­ dences of intimidation of people who had openly disagreed with the government policy in Viet Nam. come from student union fees0 "There will be -no increase in charges, though," Legg em­ phasized. Plans for the proposed new facility were first drafted in 1964. Members of the SUB Ex­ pansion Committee thisyt?ar are John Agars, A1 Eberliart, Ed Hartsetin, Wendall Hill, App Legg, Tim Wing, Paul Bechtal and Y„ T. Witherspoon. The present student union building was completed in 1951. Remodeling was accomplished during 1961. State YR's Elect Lee To Position SGA Treasurer Bob Lee has been elected Eastern Vice Chair­ man of the College Service Com­ mission of the Washington State Young Republicans Federation. Lee will coordinate the activi­ ties of all Young Republican clubs east of the mountains. The SGA treasurer was appointed to his new position during a recent state confer­ ence held in Spokane. "The main purpose of the conference was to elect offi­ cers for the Federation," Lee said. Attending the meeting with Lee from Central were Austin Cooper, Cheryl Shmidt, Bruce Hopkins, Bob Pegg and Margar­ et McCormich. "It will be a time-consuming job, but worth the effort," Lee commented. ' % % \J j • I Miss Sweecy Hopefuls Vying lo* —of Miss Sweecy are (front row from left) Betty Query, Phillips and Donna Krausa. Judpi. events before the Miss Sweecy Mary Thorson, Beverly Benson^ April Cline, Ester Bates. Back row— Pageant May 13. include a ' and a banquet at Sue Lombard Lyn Clifton, Rayma Balie, Linda Hayes, Carol Hunziker, Sharon Bet- Wednesday. The annual eva)t - npo tsured by the SGA and managed schart, Pam Brook, Sherry Aves, Vicky Heide, Marsha Cutts, Suzanne by the Intercollegiate Knights. Photo by Pete Edlund • • t t * \ \ V i 1 i • y' VV ? ) u n U \ \ \ M M M \ ^ M v u * u H ( • Vl»'» • • S » S V \ t v '» V V V V V V V 'V. V V V * V
s'-°w^*af Anytime Sunday » y : you can three minutes station-to-station anywhere in the continental U.S. for • one dollar or less, plus tax. Try it. You'll like it. Ah J mmm PI mmm Rub Down ELLENSBUR6 TELEPHONEco. Monroe men received back rubs from Anderson cuiles yesterday, massages were given In exchange for the Monroe chariot. To receive title to the vehicle, the gals must provide two more back rub sessions for anxious Monroe males. Rub downs, lasting 20 minutes, were given to each Monroe member In their respective rooms. The doors were open. (Photo by Michelle Perrow) .v.*. •X\vX V.V.V. This Mary's little lamb will lead, not follow, her to school / Every year Standard Oil provides the funds for 82 scholarships, righi here in the West, for outstanding Future Farmers of America and 4-H members like the girl in our picture. She is raising the lamb as part of her 4-H project. We provide this aid to education because, as specialists in natural resources, we realize that the greatest natural resource any country can have is its youth. From their ranks will emerge the nation's future leaders, and industrious youngsters deserve all the help we can give them. Scholarships, fellowships, refinery tours, geology trips, and teaching materials are some of the ways our Company shows its continuing interest in America's young men and women. Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves... and the world they live in. v:v- jmk Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron — Sign of excellence Spring Drama Albee's 'Alice' Runs May 9-13 "Tiny Alice" the all-college play for spring quarter, Is now In it's final stages of prepara­ tion for performances May 9» 13 in McConnell Auditorium. Male lead in the play is Dale Westgaard, a junior from Tap coma, who portrays Julian, a lay brother. "Julian is confused and doesn't understand anything until the end of the play," Westgaard said. "He fights against God as a symbol," he added. The role of Miss Alice is play­ ed by Diane Jackson, senior from Seattle. Discussing Miss Alice, Diane describes her as "sophisticated and beautiful, but fickle." Interpretation by the actors Is an important aspect of the play. Mr. Leinaweaver, assistant professor of drama and faculty director for the play, reminded an actor at one rehersal, "there are 47 ways to say yes!" More Pike from One (Continued from Page 1) Seminary in 1951. He was admitted to the Cali­ fornia bar in 1936 and has held positions of attorney, writer and lecturer. In 1952 he served as Dean of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Pike resigned his post of bishop to join the staff of the Center for the Study of Demo­ cratic Institutions, where he is associated with many other ' 'controversialists BISHOP'S PROGRESS "Look Magazine" described Pike as "an American Bishop in search of a space-age God the man who has followed such diverse paths as lawyer, bureau­ crat, teacher, navaL officer, Ro­ man Catholic, agnostic and Bish­ op the dynamic theologian who looks beyond doctrinal ortho­ doxy." "I've read through his quallf- ications and recommendations and I feel he should do a tre­ mendous job," McBride stated. Jfers checking accounts at COLLEGE BANKING ©.CENTER Across from the Campus MEMBER fEDERAl DC POUT INSURANCE CORPORATION
^ by Steve Miller / * m Editor Frank The 'Fringie' While oil-stained hands toyed wllb an unruly beard, Flunk Erickaon spoke softly of public scorn. "I must have received at least 300 Insults this year. Some people have jeered others have threatened my physical health,*' Frank noted. Pausing reflectively, Frank added: "My wife has tolerated abuse well. We've got a real good bind." Attired in jeans, sandals and leather jacket, he defended his appearance. "If I dress like the middle class it suggests I accept their values. I don't." Hie gangly, blond art major, a drop-out for two years now, explained his rationale for withdrawal. "I left Central to 'learn from the university of cell structure,' a concept promoted by Timothy Leary." Adding kindling to a cast iron stove, the only heat source warming his one-room shanty, Frank reported his income sources. "I paint a great deal. My paintings are on display in Seattle and sell from $35 to $50." During the summer, Frank is employed as a farm la« borer. "During the spring and winter months when Fm not work­ ing steady it gets kind of tough," Frank added. Frank proports LSD as a medium to gain «niigh»on- ment. "It puts you face to face with the essence of life," he commented. Frank's philosophy of life is embraced in the teach- lngs of Yoga. "Yoga suggests that all good tilings emanate from God," he said. » According to Frank, the goal of his religion is "a^ union with God." Frank confessed: "I haven't achieved that union, but I think I'm in the right groove." Preparing to consume a de­ licious rice dish prepared by his wife, Ard, 33-year-old Frank, an army veteran, told of attempts to see India. "Both my wife and I applied for painting scholarships to study in India. I guess we lost. The competition was rough, though." Dinner completed, Frank returned to a barrage of un­ finished paintings, his wlfe^ a senior at Central, sought a quick nap, and this reporter left Erickson's wooded re­ treat. FRANK ERICKSON ..in the "groove".. I Central Grows In Financial Aid Capability Back in 1958 Central's Finan­ cial Aid Department was alloted nearly $200,000 to distribute among needy students. The bat­ tle cry was—"My Lord, what are you going to do with all that moneyl" Today, some eight years later, well over a mil­ lion dollars passes through the competent hands at the fi­ nancial aids office. Facts and figures reveal sur­ prising totals. During the 1966- 67 college years $1,372,287.00 was divided into 4,615 allocs tions, an increase of $300,000 00 ami some 500 more benefit­ ing students over the previous year. This amounts to 6.1 per cent more students and 21.7 per cent more cash. Financial assistance possibli- ties are progressing at a phenomenal pace. Since the pro­ gram's origin in 1958 it has expanded to now offer Education­ al Opportunity Grants, United Student Aid Loans, the Work- Study program, special emer­ gency loans, added greatly to student employment, and made considerable strides in advanc­ ing the NDEA loan system. Tak­ ing the National Defense loans granted alone, there hag been over 6,000 students graduated from Central with them. Pres­ ently, about one fourth of this year's graduating crop is car­ ried by the program. Estimations for the upcom­ ing 1967-68 term call for a con­ tinuation of an even more in­ volved system. Better than and some 500 more benefit- already astounding cash total available and another 500 stu­ dents will receive aid of some form or other. Position Open The Campus Crier news edi­ torship is now available. Ex. perience is desired but is not necessary. Any student may apply and should go see Steve Miller In the Campus Crier office on the second floor of theSUB. The duties Include newspaper writing and layout. Don't Forget Mother's Day May 14 Large Selection of Gifts and Cards At rrol's Ellensburg 111 EAST 8th STREET • ELLENSBURG, WASH. 93926 • WO 2-4137 THE TAV For Sale SS-396 [•X350HP * 4-Speede | * Mags * Stereo Tape Decfc [* Deluxe Everything! WHAT ELSE COUID A MAN ASK FOR? A Masserati Air Horn? Checld See Gordon Logan 704 N. Water Apt. 4 925-9337 to buy slacks you have to SEE stacks 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 f||SUirtt( CACTUS. CASUALS BOX 2468. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94080 KORATRON Available At BERRY'S 1
' .» * w » •» m n-f t «r .. CamausCr/er Frank the 'Fringie' Frank Erickson has become something of an institu­ tion cm campus and in Ellensburg. He is Central's resi­ dent 'fringie*. Erickson is the guy with the Christ-image beard and hair, the much-pitied beautiful wife, the ancient beatup Ford station wagon, and the devoted collie dog. Frank is a college drop-out and an aspiring painter. He makes a living doing hard manual labor. Frank is a peace-nik in every sense of the word. He doesn't believe in war or killing. Yet he once served in the Army. We believe that his pacifism is sincere. Pity for Erlckson's Wife, "Ardy", is Ill-founded. Hie Ericksons are happy in the reality of their relationship. They are committed to a life apart from the material. istic values of our society. We do not subscribe to Frank Erlckson's concepts of proper existence, politics, society or reality. We are committed to living within society and the world as it is, not as we would like it to be. Still, in a world of phonies, we have a good deal of respect for Frank and Ardith Erickson because they are genuine. Frank thinks he gets at least 300 insults in a year, "Hey, you bearded wierdo." His estimate is doubtless conservative. Frank Erickson is looking for God. "I think I'm in the right groove," he says. We T ish him hick. Summing Up Twenty-four issues ago we pledged to embark on a search for 'Crier' significance. We promised to "intensify coverage on campus and to supple­ ment It with periodic glances outward." Furthermore, we voiced our intention to "experiment constantly" in 'Crier' production. We believe that we have been sonsistont with these basic goals. Moreover, we have attempted to interject a spirit and identi­ fiable character into the 'Crier'. We have attempted to pro­ duce responsible, constructive Journalism. But we have re­ fused to be pressured or awed by institutional sacred cows. 'Crier' policy has been that of the editors. Advisors have ad­ vised and nothing more. Students at this college have a pree press. We promised in-depth coverage of the many problems that face our rapidly expanding academic society. Our efforts on this count have not been what we had hoped. Our successor plans. We hope they work out. With one recent exception, the "we" in 'Crier' editorials has been "me." Editorial judgements have been based on in­ terpretation of fact in newsstorles and upon discussions with in-, dividuals most directly concerned with areas of controversy. I have taken editorial stances as a matter of conscience. My foremost goal has been to stimulate thought and discussion. I am satisfied that the 'Crier' is an Improved publication. Reader opinion is difficult to ascertain. Yet there was a time when 'Crier's were still on the stands three and four days after delivery. Now issues are "sold out" within four hours. This, above all else, makes the past year worthwhile to me. from Other Colleges —Paul Hart Tenure Attacked ""Associated Collegiate Press- (ACP) — College education is big business and looks it, says the University of Kansas "Dally Kansan." Its organization and administration would put General Motor* to shame. Its ma­ chinery—from computers to test tubes—is the most modern and efficient. And the budget it requires should make Charles de Gaulle shudder with envy. Hie Kansan continues: And yet for all its stainless splendor, the American university maintains a system of employing its fiiculty that is as old as Galileo's telescope and as duigerous as Soc­ rates' hemlock. The system is called tenure. In its simplest form, it means that after a professor has been employed for several years, he is granted the privilege of keeping his job until he is 65, or until senility rots his brain. The logic behind it Involves one of education's sacraments, academic freedom. After all, argues thejjrctfessor Jai union, the American Association of University Professors, if a teacher has the tenure system behind him, he need not fear dismissal merely because an administrator does not like what he teaches. The argument at first seems credible—teachers certainly should be free from such shady reprisal.' But in this day and in this state, where academic freedom is about as radical as social security, the argument has become a facade hiding another age- old pracuce, feather bedding. UTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS William Fuller mm Directs Spring Presentation The CWSC Orchestra will pre­ sent their Spring Quarter Con- cert, May 7, at 8:15 pjn. in Hertz Recital Hall. The program will begin with the Overture to "Cosi Fan Tutte' by Mozart, then the Rachmaninoff "Piano Concerto No. 2." Following is '^Symphony No. 97" by Haydn and "Psyche et Eros" by Cesar Franck. The piano concerto will fea­ ture two Central students. Adell Blankenship, a junior from Wen- atcbee, majoring in music edu­ cation will play the first move­ ment. Patsy Thompson, a sopho­ more from Seattle also major­ ing in music education will play the second movement. The orchestra is comprised of 50 students and is under the direction of William Fuller, as­ sistant professor of music. i »!•!•!• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR •ft# v y i Weiss Crack To the editor: Congratulations! I'm sure you will keep up the tradition of fine, factual reporting that has made the Campus Crier what it is today. It is easily comparable to the "Ellensburg Daily Record" and the "Yak­ ima Eagle." Once again, congratulations! BUI Weiss Undemocratic To the editor: In the editorial "We're for Peace," you stated that, "The United States cannot afford to Ignore forces that threaten our way of life. Threats to demo­ cracy must be met." Taken as a generality, I agree. However, when placed in the context of the Vietnam war I disagree. I'm not sure what you mean by "our way of life," but you probably mean U.S. interests. But what are the interests that motivate us in Vietnam? Are we motivated by strategic in­ terests? If this is the case then we certainly picked an unten­ able location to stop "commun­ ist expansion." Both North and South Vietnam are populated by Vietnamese with similar cul­ tures and identities. Any attempt to make a stable nation-state which can resist "communist ex­ pansion" out of an artificial half- state is at best a doubtful un­ dertaking. Do we view it as in our in­ terest to extend democracy to Vietnam? This is very noble, but it would seem to me that democracy is something which cannot be given to a people. It certainly cannot be forced on them by guns. That would be un­ democratic in itself. Finally, do we view the sit­ uation as a threat to our demo­ cracy? Is that why South Viet­ nam continues to have a cor­ rupt dictatorship? Is that why we deny the Vietnamese the funda? mental tenet of our democracy the right to determine one's own destiny? Is that why we seem to be attempting to determine the Vietnamese destiny for the Vietnamese? K all this exists in the inter­ est of UJS. democracy, then our 4 government must view our dem­ ocracy as the ultimate end in the world and every other nap tion and non-citizen as but a means to protect that end. If this is the case then I must conclude that our democracy is immorally maintained. Raymond J. Walters Off-campus Defense To the editor: Professor Ericson's letter to the Editor in the April 28 issue of the "Campus Crier" raises a number of important issues concerning the function of per­ suasion in the democratic process. I am inclined to that Dr. Ericson employs the term "rhetoric" in a somewhat euphemistic way. Professor Sidney Hook is ded­ icated to the proposition that in the long run the average person will use intelligence and reason in making up his mind on controversial public issues. One of the major objectives of the liberal arts college is to strengthen democracy by helping students become members of an intelligent and thoughtful cit­ izenry. It would appear to me that an important function of theSympo- slum is to further this program by presenting an example of the democratic process in action. I believe that the use of rhetor­ ical devices at such an occasion constitutes an appeal to the non- reason of the audience, and thereby negates one of the most valuable educational aspects of the Symposium. It was a mark of Dr. Hook's integrity that he did not depart from restrained, intelligent inquiry by engaging in oratorical arts to win over the students in the audience. ' I think Professor Ericson's advice is valuable, but is per. tinent mainly to the activities of the practical politician. Many practical people take the posi­ tion that man is not a rational Jeing, but is usually swayed by feelings of which he is often not even aware. In order to be an effective leader, they say, it is necessary to make use of techniques for the manlpiilaftAn of the irrational parts of men's minds. I cannot deny that there is much truth in viewpoint, if we are thinking of practical Continued on Page 5 Campus Crier All-AMEMCAN COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 1964-66 Editor-in-chief, Paul R. Harl Associate Editor, Steve Miller Managing Editor, Vicki Falkenbury News Editor, D'Ann Pedee Sports Editor, Greg Bolvi Head Copy Editor, Rik Nelson Copy Editors, Kirk Johnsonind Jo* Grove Business Manager, Shorron Thompson Advertising Representative, Ed Hortstein Assistant Advertising Representative, Richard Wright. Reporters: Chris Edward son, Duane Decker, Kris Bocknell, Jan Welonder, Joe Entrikin, Laurel Smith, Cheryl Hendrickson, Mary Marlene Bloomquist, Party Egger and Gossage, Helen Gowdy, Sheryl Enloe. ersChi*L,-PF!l^PheL: ? !ig Mo,khom' «n»"buting photograph- *' Pet# "lon,d' M,ch#ll« and Tom Seaward. Faculty Adviser, Douglas A. Lang.
•insight International• Behind the Greecian Coup iMLSL GEORGE PO LITIS It was not a military ex- orcise that occurred cn Thursday, April 20, a few i hours after midnight in ! Greece it was a military iff coup. "In the name of King Con­ stantino n, you better give up your 'leftist' ideals, Greeks, and succumb peace­ fully, like sheep, to a mili­ tary rule until you see the [light of true democracy." That was, in simple words, the motto of the army. In fact, the King had not signed any declaration for dictatorship ... He was sleeping in his palace outside Athens, while the army officers worked for him. Within three hours the Greek nation was firmly grasped in the military hands. The "anti- revolution" was successful. ERE (National Radical Union) and EK (Cen­ ter Union) had reached the extreme of their dispute (which of them preaches the true democracy to the Greeks) so that bloodshed was inevitable in the national elections in May 28, according to the leaders of the coup. ERE is the right-wing party which preaches that Greece should follow closely the advice of the USA and NATO, and never try to stop bowing to 'the friendly great powers' since we are, sort of, dependent on them. EK REVOLTS On the other hand, EK declares that Greece should stay in NATO, be allies with USA, but be treated by them AS FRIENDS AND NOT AS SATELLITES. We must form our own for­ eign policy and solve our problems by our­ selves'. Suddenly, in the middle of this dispute two years ago, came the obvious favoritism of the King toward ERE. That made things worse, since the Greek Constitution says that the King has not the right to meddle in politics, or else he breaks his oath to the nation and to the Constitution. EK revolted against this favoritism, not be­ cause it was jealous, but because this had happened as if the Greeks were a flock of sleepy sheep. The revolt was not against the regime of the country, constitutional monarchy, it was ,By George Politis, against the arbitrarinesses of the King. The misinterpretation of this revolt resulted in the military coup. MILITARY TAKES OVER The new military government said that "it took over in order to save the country from a communistic revolution." A very bad effect of the rightists is their narrow-minded belief that "whoever does not belong to ERE is a communist." So, auto­ matically, EK is not distinguished any more from EDA ( The Greek Communist Party), which is quite limited (12 per cent). If we accept EK as a communistic party then we must also accept that the Danish Government is also communistic and that in Denmark, communism and constitutional monarchy co­ exist perfectly! This comparison is made be­ cause EK wishes to raise Greece to a level similar to that of the Scandinavian countries, through the same means in general, while at the same time Greece will respect the NATO allianrA OPPOSITION APPEARS The King was afraid that this program adopted by EK would result in his dethrone­ ment and the makings of a "red Greek na­ tion." So something had to be done, and it happened just two weeks ago. The first sign of opposition to the mili­ tary coup appeared ten days after the "great event." It is obvious that soon the chains that keep the hands of the Greeks in peace, will turn into flames that will start the blood- shed—in other words a civil war. On Politis George Politis, a political science major, hails from Athens, Greece. Politis came to America eight months ago because he "preferred our educational system." "Professors in Greece tend to be very dictatorial," Politis said. He intends to get his B.A. here and ob­ tain an M.A. from the University of Wash­ ington. Twenty-year old Politis has two brothers living in Athens. The DROP-IN by Dick Trapp Once Upon A Time Once qpoo a time, in a city not iralike our own, there wasl a grade school which had an ambitious administration. Their! school was relatively modern, but steeped In the tradition of great finger painters and sand castle builder*. But they | wanted to become a junior high school. "Junior high," the principal would way, "has a nice ring to it, doesn't it?" "Mmmmm-Hmmmm," the board members would say, and sleepily nod their heads. "I can see it all now," the principal would yell. "Pots- towne Junior High School. Teachers with Masters degrees, write-ups in national magazines, more buildings, an athletic department ..." and he would drift dreamily off into his made-up world while the finger paints dried up and the pay­ boxes turned to mud. Then one day it happened. Someone dissented. The principal was off on one of tangents when a young first-year, third grade teacher timidly knocked on his door. "Mr. Principal, sir," the young man said. "I've been ap­ pointed by a group of interested parents and teachers to approach you concerning the plans for becoming a junior high school." "Great, isn't it?" cried the principal. "It's almost In the bag." "Uh, well sir," said the young man, "the buildings are all very nice, but they're empty. The athletic department is fine, but we don't have a team. But worst of all, the library is full of Bobsey Twins books, and we don't have any qual­ ified junior high school teachers." "Wouldn't it be better just to let the school grow naturally, and let the junior high status follow as a matter of course?" "Waddya want to make trouble for, Jones?" the principal asked. "Don't you like It here? YTcnow, I've had my eye on you for a long time, and I don't like what I see. You're a trouble-maker, and I doubt if you'll be back next year." "Imagine the nerve!" the principal ranted at the next board meeting. "A first year man stirring up a lot of trouble like that. Never should have hired an irresponsible like him." And the school board members mumbled "irresponsible" and "Trouble-makers," and nodded sleepily, and voted to can the lot of them. But. it turned out that Jones and his group of "trouble­ makers" were right, because while the principal kept building bigger and better buildings, creating new departments, and lobbying at the county courthouse, the finger paints dried up, the sandboxes turned to mud, the the students all transferred to another school. AND MORE LETTERS m •v.v Continued from page 4. politics and not the hopefully calm and rational climate of an institution of higher learning. Turning to the area of public life, I believe that Professor Ericson's practical advice gen­ erates very deop and serious problems concerning the rela­ tion of man to the state. If humans are so highly imper­ fect in their powers of reason that the consent of the gov­ erned must be manipulated, what then is the hope for democracy? Does not the use of techniques of mass persuasion constitute an affront to man's dignity as a rational being? If every person skilled in emo ploying non-reason is justified in using this art whenever he thinks his opposition is wrong, when would there be an appeal to intelligent public inquiry? Have not selfish power-seekers throughout history utilized per­ suasion to overcome the forces 'of reason and justice? Again, there is no denying the sagacity of Professor Ericson's contention that every person should be capable of the manly art of self-defense on a verbal level. What I would ask from him is a clarification of how rhetoric basically differs from Madison Avenue techniques, and how the force of non-reason can contribute to the promotion of democracy. William H. Desmonde, PhD. Associate Professor of Philosophy CHEERS Dear Mr. Editor, Three cheers and a royal salute for the brave Mr. Mout- sanWes. I am ever so happy that someone has finally dis­ covered the easy time a stu­ dent has here at Central. Attending Central is nothing but a jolly holiday, we attend class on the average of six­ teen hours a week if we feel like it, much less if we don't. We live in the finest hotels any resort could have. We have wall to wall carpets, fancy lights, color televisions, stereo sets, the works. The hotel is even equipped with a swimming pool. I will admit that the food is nothing to write home about, but it sure puts on the weight and we don't have to worry about dying of malnutrition. On Saturdays and Sundays we can meander down to Nicholson and take part in co-recreation, or if we don't feel so energetic we can go and look at pictures in magazines in a building that is supposedly a library. If we have come hereto become starry-eyed we have an excellent pot-pourri of gdod films presented every Friday and Saturday night. Now, my opponents are going to say, college is no jolly holi­ day because so much extra time is spent on studying out of class. Name withheld at writer's request Munro Hall Indignant To the editor: Your editorial reacting to the Peace Vigil sponsored by AND April 14, claimed that only 30 people were present. At 12:30, I counted 70 people participat­ ing in the Vigil more joined in later. In addition, over 250 faculty and students signed a statement supporting the Vigil and testifying to their desire for peace. Secondly, I would ask why you chose to feature Frank Erickson both on your front page and be­ side your editorial. I'm sure you are aware that many of your readers are prejudiced against Frank because of his hair and Frank because his hair and dress do not conform to the accepted norms of this community. Why not feature a picture of any mem­ ber of AND which organized the Vigil. Unfortunately for your purposes, none of the members of AND wear beards. Finally, I would ask you to make clear to your readers just in what way the following state­ ments from your editorial apply to the situation in Vietnam "The United States cannot afford to ignore forces that threaten our way of life. Threats to demo­ cracy must be met." Since the Vietnamese have never exper­ ienced "our way of life" (ex­ cept possibly within the village coundils which were disbanded by Diem and Ky), I do not see how they can be threatend by the National Liberation Front or by the North Vietnames. or by the North Vietnamese. I am disturbed by the "Crier's" apparent reversion to the "Ellensburg Record" as its model. Such regression is indi­ cated by your misrepresenta­ tion of the Peace Vigil, by your omission of any publicity on the Vigil before it occurred, by your ignoring Russell Johnson's spcech (surely a visit to this campus by a man who has just been to North and South Viet­ nam, and whose statements have received attention from the nap tional media, is a newsworthy event!), and by the similarity between your editorial on Sym­ posium and the "Record's". Catherine Laing Instructor in English Corrected To the Editor: When your reporter asked my opinion about the anonymous sheet which berated afew faculty members, what I said fell in four main points. He included only the first two points and not the last two. The first two, quoted fairly enough, were 1. that the sheet was an ex­ pression of a valid student need to express opinions about in­ structors, but 2. that it should be done in a more objective fashion. (these were left out, owing no doubt to exegencies of space) 3. that if faculty are to be rated, /then we all should be, and on the same basis. 4. that students should under. stand that even their best, most careful ratings, while possibly quite helpful for other students and somewhat helpful to fac­ ulty, are still far from the whole story and that a faculty member's worth to the college and to his specific profession ear. be judged best oy his colleagues. The Unlver- ay of Washington critique iJ uscrates . this last poin':: its elaborateness still leaves much to be desired from the student point of view the mat? - r of total worth is, quite prop^ly, not even touched upon. One t'.dng I did not say about the sheet when your reporter called which I should like to the use of anonymity endangers a rational community. Charle • J. Mo C a*:n Dean ci Faculty
v »• V /-"V: }• 'V •: '• •• ' '• : :• -i-v, . • AAONE SAVE 0 PLUS. U£,POS\T HIKES EFFECTIVE WW A-13, (967 r*nn T05 norm RWvst. ALBERTSON'S COUPON SINMKtSIEEL BLADES GrlULETTt SUPO^ 59 Bikes effective anws-ra. (967 T06 Nntm RUBy^r. MUMll.'Ifclililll! CANPy BARS ALU lO* VARIETIES UMvr 15.... bikes effective MM&-13. 1967 70b NohtwflUiyST. ALBERTSON'S COUPON MAPtE BARS & s& sis Btetf.... BIKES BFECTtVErt*YAl3, (967 "706 NoemfZUavST. El %CLIJP AND SJZVE W ALBERTSON'S COUPON 60UKN1BPE BANANAS LBS. Fb^ 25 BIKES EFFECTIVE MlWS-13, (967 TQ6 Noctm RUsy ST. fiCLIP AND SAVE 1 n,' .K. I A UtJ 1 L.1J A « l.J t UkJ k i . ALBERTSON'S COUPON 25. OFF on AMY BA«2-B-QU6 CHICKEN Bikes effective MAY .£-13, (967 "705 Noem RUsyST. wrtn ALBERTSON'S COUPON DfTEU&OJT TIDE GlAMT S\z^ 59 Bikes effective itkib-is, (967 705 norm RuayST. %CLIJP JLND SAVE® 705 RUBVST. iLLENSBURG Hooters Among the top attractions of tonight's hootenanny is the PLU folk group, Denny, Dave and Jack. Left to right, Dave, Denny and Jack began their music careers with 20 minute post-banquet entertainment and have advanced to two hour college concerts. They developed their show while attending Pacific Lutheran University. SGA Plans 'Hootenanny' In Ballroom Joseph Lomuto from San Fran­ cisco will head the billing for the SGA sponsored Hootenanny tonight, according to Tim Wing, SGA social vice-president. Also on the program are Den­ ny, Dave and Jack, a folkslng- ing trio from Pacific Lutheran University in Taooma, and Den­ ny Humfleet and Bill Weiss of CWSC. The hootenanny will be held in the SUB Ballroom from 8:30- 10:30 p.m. and will cost 25 cents a person. There is a limit of 1200 people. "1 suggest that you bring some­ thing to sit on since the hooten­ anny will be in the ballroom.," Wing commented. '•sa. s „ Bar B-Q-Beef Ham-Turkey on Specially made trench loaf Webster's Bar B-Q Across From Ad. Buildmn Independent Auto Repair TEXACO SERVICE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTRODUCING... KAWASAKI 100 Model D1 Superlube * Top H.P. & Torque For 1OO cc * Wide Power Band Rotary Valve * Superlube. No fuel Premixing * Long Life—Absolute Reliability * Good Acceleration w&mm-'&r:
Experts Speak at Drug Symposium By KRIS BUCKNELL Acting News Editor Symposium was touched upon once again, April 27, as four Washington speakers discussed and debated drug use. Dr. u.N. Bhatia, Washington State University, gave his own viewpoint on the problem of drug usage and described its effects on the body. Bhatia said that the usual dos­ age of LSD produces profound effects and yet Is several thous­ and times &«smaller dosage than aspirin. CHANGES RESULT He cited examples of percept­ ual changes in the mind and stated that LSD users often see lace-work patterns and ribbons. An LSD user may also see changes in others such as three eyes, animal eyebrows, Mid beards. Bhatia stated that a user has a change in the intensity of life. He has superior concentration and is often euphoric, moody, and liable to carry out impul­ sive acts. "LSD will not make you more creative unless you are creative to begin with," Bhatia said. "I can't see where these drugs add to the advancement of society. LSD and marijauna are much less superior than the not so glamorous study and re­ search." Bhatia concluded. EXCUSE NOT VALID Dr. Audrey Holliday, Univer­ sity of Washington spokesman stated, "Some students probably know more about some aspects of drug taking than I ever will." In her opinion the fact that DR. AUDREY HOLLIDAY LSD Assaults Body marijauna is not physically ad- dictive is no excuse for its use because anything can become, psychologically addictive. She went on to state that we should probably place marijauna under the harmful drugs law in- stead of the narcotics law be­ cause in comparison with oth- er drugs it is relatively harm- less. MARIJUANA LEADS "The reason marijauna leads to other drugs is the way it is handled. Marijauna smokers are thrown in with the subclass of people who use other drugs," Dr. Holliday stated. Holliday said that even in 1957, LSD was being experimented with to see if it was destruct­ ive. "We may not say that it does physical damage but we can't say it doesn't either," Holli­ day added. "People who use LSD are curious and questing for some­ thing," Holliday concluded. LEGALITIES NOTB Dr. Luvern Rieke, University of Washington, cited the legal aspects of drug use. "An addict can only be held liable if he possesses or sells , urugs and not simply because he's an addict," Rieke stated. Rieke gave the history of legal! changes in drug laws from the i invention of the hypodermic f needle at the time of the Civil War until the present. ALCOHOL ALSO PROBLEM In Rieke's opinion alcohol is about the same as a "soft" drug. "w£ push alcohol in this coun­ try greatly. The problem of alcohol is twice as much of a problem as that of all narcotics put together," Rieke said. Rieke told how many drug users turn to crime for money but that these are very sel­ dom crimes of violence. "Still, out of three million arrests, two million are because of alcohol," Rieke concluded. SOCIAL ASPECTS SHOWN Dr. Mansell Pattison, Univer­ sity Hospital, spoke cm the so­ cial aspects of drug use. Pattison said that marijuana is just a front that people hide behind. He stated that its use is a "going out of reality." He added that relying on a drug helps the user do something he normally couldn't do. 4'Drug use isn't found only among the 'hippies', its found in any social class," Pattison said. DR. U.N. BHATIA Drugs Add Nothing FISHER Stereo Components Guitars Accessories • PIANOS • ORGANS PLUS LARGE SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC Dorothy McCullough AIlie!# Third & Pine IVtUSIC 925-2671 ORDER EARLY FOR MOTHER'S DAY MAY 14 AND PARENTS WEEKEND MAY 12-14 For That Special Touch Call 925-5558 FREE DELIVERY Ymtttl Ellensburg Floral Shop Downtown location—Woxt to tho Post Offico 3rd APoarl Fro stings are our Specialty Come in for a price you can't afford to miss Alpine Beauty School 925-9323 - 113 E. 4th Now open for enrollments . and services First Cho Of Th Engageables i -v • REGISTERED A M O N D They like the smart styling and the guaranteed perfect center diamond ... a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select yours at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages und "Jewelers." a • TAMPICO PRICES FROM JIOO. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. ®TRADEMARK REG. A. M. POND COMPANY, INC., ESTABLISHED 1892. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- I ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for ' only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. | —I ~ - I Name. Address. City State.: -Zip- KEEPSAKEDIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 |
t.\ ,4:X \ • l- '.''ft • - '.',VV V ) w I m. 1 XH •wis i IK v«v ??s M SMS :35M VfVi Vffi, -m Campus Interviews Die Placement Office announces the following schedule of interviews for the period May 15 through May 26 for elementary and secondary schools. May 15: Fresno City Schools Fresno California. May 16: Port Townsead Public Schools, Port Townsend, Washington May 17: Sequim School District Sequlm, Washington May 18: Cosmopolis School Dlst. Cosmopolls, Wash. May 23: Federal Way School Dlst. Federal Way, Wash. May 26: Kelso Public School Dist. Kelso, Washington Candidates wishing interviews should sign up two weeks prior to the arrival of the representatives on campus. Interested candidates should check in the Placement Office Room 308, Barge Hall, for brochures and other information. -v.v. 1 is* 1 « Hebler Uses New Method M m V.V, • i'.'tpjr.v.v.-.v By SHEM-LORD ID ALA Staff Writer Hebeler Elementary School (HES), Central's campus school, this year is experimenting on a "Vertical Team Teaching Ap­ proach." "We mis up the children in a number of ways according to their particular needs," Roy Wilson, assistant professor of • education and a team leader at HES, said. GROUPS ARE SMALL He said the groups are small enough so that the teacher can reach each child and help him individually. "We are anxious to be more successful in reaching children and giving them individual in­ struction because every child has his own weaknesses and needs attention," Wilson added. To do this, the Hebeler edu­ cators have divided the school in two big sections which they call "Primary Vertical" and 'Intermediate Vertical." Pri­ mary Vertical includes grades one, two and three, while "In­ termediate Vertical" compris­ es grades four, five and six. TESTS ARE GIVEN "To find out the needs of each child, we administered tests in subjects like reading and arithmetic at each vertical level," Wilson said. He explained that the tests bring out the deficiencies of each child. Then the teachers assemble to consider each child separately and lit him in a group of his ability. "After finding groups of sim­ ilar needs and ability in each subject, we divide them up in smaller teams of between 15 and 18," Wilson said. The educator said these groups are not like the regular grades because the children are mixed up regardless of their grade level GRADE LEVELS IGNORED ~ "We found out that some sixth graders reading ability for ex­ ample was no better than the fourth graders, and some fourth 12th annual NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DIAMOND SALE OFF! Regular Price Elegant diamond creations in gleam­ ing 14K white or yellow gold. Contem­ porary as well as classic styles. One- third off for a limited time. Here, just a few from the collection. GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER? FOR MOVING OR FURNITURE STORAGE CALL— James L. Thompson 925-2800 Ellensburg Transfer Co. 407 West Fourth Ave. Reg .300.00 175.00 Reg-500 00 Roa 18 7 00 125,00 Reg 400 00 275.00 up to two years to pay e s i' K MKK HIM «r MttfttIM It HIT « TOM MttlUSE 'jk. SPRING. ADPA There'll be some to^eKy fhanges made, if a wig- let ism your apring wardrobe, threat savings now! "•"i 12s0 /•yy^.y-y mm/- Campos Beauty Parlor in the Plaza Band Box 5th Ave. graders were capable of reading just as sixth or fifth graders," Wilson asserted. He explained that the poorer children in one subject maybe good or very good in another subject and so they are re­ grouped accordingly. Apart from the usual group, ings, the children have a time when they are not confined to their achievement teams. This is what the Hebeler educators call 'Special Project Time." CHILDREN GET RECREATION "In effect, tills is time when children get what we call rec­ reation in groups that do not necessarily conform with their ability to perform," Wilson said. He said all year round the children rotate in three groups during which they spend time doing craft projects (weaving), art projects, and creative dra­ matics. The Special Project Time gives a chance to children to mix freely with those who are in none of their Vertical Team groups. CHILDREN DEVELOP FRIENDS "We have seen children of dif­ ferent age level develop friend­ ships which we could not expect in 'self-contained classrooms.' that go by grade-levels," Wil­ son said. Wilson is convinced that the Vertical Team Teaching Ap. proach will pay dividends. "We are giving the right les­ sons to the right children at the right moment and in the right place,?' Wilson said. Denman's Travel to Iowa for Seminar Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Den- man, assistant professors of anthropology, have received fac­ ulty fellowships for a general seminar at Iowa State Univer­ sity of Science and Technology to study manpower and labor markets in the United States. Mrs. Denman said that the seminar is to provide a back­ ground for their historical study of changes in the manpower situation. The seminar will be June 12-18. 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-habit-forming. Mm Continuous Action Alertness Capsules
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 3, 1967 Pag«9 Gang War Vintage Packard Adorns Central Parking Lot By CHRISTIE SEEFRIED Staff Writer The parking facilities of Cen­ tral Washington State College (CWSC) accommodate a wide variety of car makes and mod­ els. Perhaps the most intriguing auto frequently seen on campus is a 1942 Packard that looks like a well kept descendent of the Chicago gang wars. Hie Jet black convertible coupe be* longs to Richard E. Leina- weaver, assistant professor of drama. Admiringly known by many of his associates (colleagues and students) as CWSC's answer to "Zorba," Leinaweaver pur. chased his four wheeled pride and Joy in Denver, Colorado in 1960. COVENTIONAL ATTIRE WORN The costume of a Chicago gang­ ster of the 1930's (felt hat, loud shirt and wide-bright tie), worn by the driver of this car would undoubtedly enhance its possible history. But Leina­ weaver, in conventional attire, seemed quite excited while re­ lating the unconventional and rather dramatic experiences connected with the purchase of, in his words, "The Packard." "Ellie, my wife, and I were hurriedly driving a friend to the hospital. In our haste, we spied the car of my dreams parked in a residential district just two blocks from down town Denver," began Leinaweaver. He told how after seeing the car in passing, they got the friend to the hospital in record time, then began an exhausting door to door search for the owner of the Packard. KNOCKING ON DOORS "While Ellie continued knock­ ing on doors, I ran to the side of a postman who was delivering mail up the block. I asked if he knew who owned the shiny black early-model car. All he knew was that he had seen it parked there often," said Leina­ weaver. "While I was making inquiries of the postman, Ellie appre» hended the car's owner as he was about to take the wheel," he added. After all the excitement and heightened hopes, the owner could not be persuaded to sell. "I exchanged addresses and phone numbers with the Pack­ ard's owner hoping he would eventually want to sell," added Leinaweaver. THEY RECEIVE CAU. This, "pursuit of the owner of 'thai' car," happened during the Leinaweavers' courtship. A few months after their marriage, they received a call from the owner of the "black bomb shell" wmmm • , m$m 'Black Bomb Shell' Richard Leinaweaver, assistant professor of drama, proudly keeps his Chicago gang war's descendent Packard in top condition. He never allows the "black bomb shell" to "sleep" out of doors and has given it a new paint Job and tqp. The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 Look at our various suggested hair styles on dis­ play. If John Schmitt of the New York Jets can find time to get his hair styled why not you? Licari's Barber Shop Bn The Elton Hotel who expressed his desire to sell the car. The Leinaweavers are very proud of and have been very happy with the white-topped auto that they bought in excellent condition. "Of course we treat our 'no- name' car as if it were almost human. It never sleeps, I mean, it never spends a night out of doors. Its original war vintage straight 8 engine has never been replaced," Leinaweaver proud­ ly stated. "I have given it a new paint job and top," he added. The car's black and white ex­ terior is beautifully comple­ mented by its all red interior. AGE IS SHOWING "The Packard, unfortunately, is showing its age by the fact that its leather upholstery is wearing badly," sighed Leina­ weaver. "We have considered naming the car, but it seems that ships and cars and such are given, feminine names and 'The Pack­ ard' is definitely a 'Butch' (mas­ culine) car. We have never been able to think of a suitable name for it," he added. The car has had several sets of three inch white wall tires. The odometer of the possible survivor of Chicago gangster wars, now registers 79,000 miles. Its most recent long trip was the journey to Ellens- burg from Michigan (2200 miles) during the summer of 1965. Sunday's Parade Has Been Cancelled THEE Grubb Shirt" by Robert Bruce Great for after-surf, after-swim or anytime, the authentic "Grubb" shirt is handsomely tailored in machine washable cotton interlock . detailed with smooth-fitting raglan sleeves, ribbed crewneck, chest pocket. Smart surfing colors, sizes S, M, L, XL. $4.00 - % i/f Plenty of Free Parking
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 10 'Cats Defend Relays TitleTonight At 6 p.m. tonight Central Wash­ ington track men begin their de­ fense of the Vancouver Relays Open Division championship in Vancouver. Seattle Pacific, whom the Wildcats drubbed earlier this season, and Shore­ line Junior College are expect­ ed to give the Central splicers their strongest competition. Central's crack running ace are expected to team for rec­ ord efforts in the sprint medley, distance medley and mile re­ lays. The 1967 mile relay team has already gone two seconds un­ der the current Vancouver record, set by the 1966 Wildcat quartet. SEVEN MARKS SET Last week at Portland Univer­ sity, the Wildcats swept to a de­ cisive 116-29 win. In the pro­ cess, Central swept 15 of 17 first places and set five meet and two school records. Mark Henry broke two of the meet records as he clocked a 4 18.3 mile and followed that with a 9:16.4 2-mile. Bob Metzger added another meet record as he raced to a 56.3 in the inter­ mediate hurdles. HAY FLIES m the fastest 440 this year, or any other, JIM Hay packed away a meet and school record by running a 47.4. This mark represented an improvement by more than a second of both the Central and meet records. And in what had to be the most dramatic race of the season thus far, Bart Barto led Jim Boora most of the way in the 880 only to be nipped at the tape by the Central record holder. Both run­ ners came in under the old Wildcat record—Boora in 1:50.9 and Barto in 1:51.2. Sprinter Dennis Esser re­ turned to form this week as he took the 100 and 220 in 9.9 and 22.1 respectively. John Beard, Joe Evans, and Steve Shlreman added sufficient ef­ forts for Wildcat sweeps of their events. VAULTER CLEARS 14-4. In the field events, Dick Clint- worth cleared a new personal high of 14-4 In the pole vault while Lonnie Franz andBobSan- to returned to their winning ways. Franz won the discus with 147-2% effort while San­ to was winning the shot put with a 51-8 heave. Elsewhere, Fred Andrew con­ tinued his winning javelin antics with an 205-4 toss. Wayne Wor- by was a close second at 202- 2. Joe Evans took time out from the sprints to place in the triple and long jumps. And Ron Smith- wick won the long jump and placed second in the high jump. The next home meet for the Wildcat track machine will be May 13 when the Portland State University Vikings come to town. The Viks from the Rose City would like nothing better than to knock off the undefeated Central squad, and have the potential to do it. YOUR COLLEGE Bookstore FILLER PAPER SALE 44* 8S4 x 11 (800 sheet county- Plain and Ruled 9Yt x 6 (400 sheet count) Plain and Ruled 10* ANOTHER SERVICE AVAILABLE NOW , V - '• • '-Vn v-'-rv,-. '• //*':•' ,f * •'V •/ ~ . ' ' • X, . Open. 7:30-8 Monday thru Friday 11 a.m. -4 p.m. Saturday , ! Sulfan Of Swat Lee Day i6 set to stride into a Dave Klovckhl fastball during batting practice this week at the Wildcat diamond. Day, the leading hitter for the 'Cats will be counted on to provide some needed batting punch when league-leading Whitworth comes to town tomorrow for an EvCo double- header. Behind the plate is Chuck Basteyns. (Photo by Pete Edhwd) Central Nine Test Pirates Here ' Whitworth's Pirates are next for the Central Washington dla- mondment tomorrow morning here at 11 a.m., and a sweep of Saturday's doubleheader is vital if the 'Cats are to keep their title hopes flickering. The Wildcat nine dropped a 3-1 verdict to Eastern Wash­ ington last Saturday in the first game of a twin bill. The second game was postponed due to rain and wet grounds. With the loss, the 'Cats fell to 4-3 in Evergreen Conference play and 5-8 for the year. RALLY wiNsrr A three run burst in the visi­ tor's half of the seventh inning proved the difference last week­ end. Singles by Ken Stacy and Chuck Phelps followed by a bunt single by Glen Hagy loaded the bases for the Savages with no one out. Roger Peterson, pinch hitting for Eastern hurler Mick­ ey Hanneman, drilled a sharp single to left to plate Stacy and Phelps. After an unassisted double play by shortstop Kim Hammons, Gary Glasgow came through with a base knock scoring Carl Jones, who had run for Peterson. Central had broken the score­ less deadlock in the fifth when Jack Miller tripled to deep right field and came across on Dave Benedict's base hit. That set the stage for Eas­ tern's winning rally. Righthander Ed Aylward was the victim of the seventh inn­ ing uprising, and was tagged with the loss. He was solved for 11 hits. Dave Benedict finished the mound chores in the seventh. Special Prices To All Graduates Performance or economy Coming Soon The Economy Car Model C Ford Cortina Kelleher Motor Co. 6th & Pearl Phono 925-1408
?Sg lS|s:Ss CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 11 Record-Breaking Trackmen Jim Hay (left) and Jim Boora are two of the major reasons Central Washington state College's track team has yet to taste defeat this season. Hay, the amazing freshman star from Hoquian, set a new Wildcat record in the 440 when he blazed around the oval in 47.4 seconds. Boora, the nationally* rated 880 ace, set a new standard at that distance with a 1:50.9 clocking last weekend at Portland. (Photos by Craig Markham) P. E. Department Adds New Coach A former football great at Cen­ tral Washington State College will return to his alma mater this fall as head baseball coach and assistant football mentor. Gary Frederick, an All-Con- ference center-linebacker for the Wildcats in the middle Fifties, will join the Central Washington physical education staff in September. Frederick comes to Wildcat country with a storehouse of knowledge. He has previously coached high school football at Thorp, Waitsburg, and Central kit sap. Frederick will takeover the varsity baseball chores now held by Dean Nicholson in ad­ dition to assisting Tom Parry with the grid chores in the fall. "We're very pleased to add Gary Frederick to our staff. He is an outstanding individual and will be a definite asset to our physical education program/' remarked athletic director A. L. Beamer. & L fi I I Math students, does your MA-ME = -$? If your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of C Special Checking account may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. No need to carry excess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checking account! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NBC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACK REITSCH, Manager, Elleniburg Branch, 5th and Pearl OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI. & SAT. Comedy & Intrigue 2 Great Color Features (Comedy At 7:00 & 10:45) You caught the "Pussycat". *. Now chase the Fox! PetkH SEINERS (Suspence Co-Hit At 8:55 Only) THE LIQUIDATOR GOES FROM ONE HOT-BED OF INTRIGUE TO ANOTHER! A MBRO-GOlDWYN-MAYERw.EstN.sA LESUE ELLIOT PRODUCTION MOR-WOR HOWARD-JlliStJOIIN. I THE LIQUIDATOR _JI^PANWISIO^ STARTS SUNDAY 3 BIG DAYS MAY 7-8-9 Wonderful Adult Entertainment ^JT I" " EASTMANCOLOR PLUS THIS GREAT CO-FEATURE Best Foreign Film & Academy Award Nomination "DEAR JOHN" Don't Miss it WEDNESDAY MAY 10 ONLY SHOWS 3:30 & 8:00 PARAMOUNT PICTURES A MOSFILM PRODUCTION BOISHOL BALLET IPLUS* A delightful Russian cartoon featurette! Special Group! Prices Contact Liberty Theatre EPN'F/JPE'S HOIIDAY For Further Information OPEN 8:00 SHOW DUSK 3 Wonderful Color Hits Fri. & Sat. May 5 & 6 (Great Western Action Plays 1st) r- A Martin Rackin Production A PARAMOUNT RtLEASF Suspense Co-Hit 2nd PRUL JULIE nEuimnn rrrreuis ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S TORR CURIAM' I TECHNICOLOR*) I Bonus Feature Fri. & Sat. *RDSS HUNTfttooactioN Janes Gamm DbkYsnDyi® EltfSOMMft ANgie Dkmnson ALSO STAMtMO EmMeRMaN AS "MADAME COCO" TUE. & WED. $1.50 CARLOAD BARGAIN NIGHT IT'S HORROR SHOW TIME I i i PLUS 'door TO DOOR MANIAC © \ J shapes the world of wheels JOHNSON'S SALES & SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES 410 N. MAIN — 925-8271
!. :v ' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 5, 1967 Page 12 Weekend Schedule PARENTS' WEEKEND 1967 PROGRAM Friday, May 12 REGISTRATION 6:00-10:00 p.m. Observatory Open in Science Building 8:00-11:00 p.m. SGA Speaker: Bishop James Albert 8:00 p.m. Pike 8:00 p.m. All-College Play: "Tiny Alice" 8:30 p.m. Campus Movie: "The Guns of Nav- arone" Saturday, May 13 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. REGISTRATION 8:30-11:30 a.m. Student-Parent Brunch 1:00 p.m. Track Meet with PortlandState College 1:00-3:00 p.m. Miss Sweecy Pageant 6:00 p.m. Parents' Weekend 1967 Banquet 8:00-11:00 p.m. Observatory Open in Science Building 8:00 p.m. Entertainment: Pozo Seco Singers & The Pair Extraordinaire 8:00 p.m. All-College Play: "Tiny Alice 8:30 p.m. Campus Movie: "The Great Escape" 9:30-12:00 p.m. Coronation Ball Sunday, May 14 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! Morning Ellensburg Churches welcome Stu­ dents and Parents 1:00-3:00 p.m. Open House and Receptions in the Cam­ pus Residence Hall 2:00-5:00 p.m. Co-Rec: Family Recreation 2:00 p.m. Campus Movie: "The Great Escape" 5:00 p.m. Campus Movie: "The Guns of Nav- arone" Your name tag certifies your registration and will ad­ mit you to the above events. Thefts Plague Dining Halls Providing salt lor popcorn, sugar for cakes, and pepper for "I don't know what," is another service Commons and Holmes Dining Halls begrudglng- ly provide for students, accord­ ing to Ray Ayers, director of food services. "Commons china, silverware, THE FABRIC SHOP Everything • for your sewing needs. 412 N. Pine 962-2204 and glasses help some newly* weds and off-campus students set up housekeeping, I'm sure. If we checked some apartments, we'd probably find a lot of our china," Ayers commented. "This year we use individual servings of sugar, salt, and pepper. We couldn't keep sugar bowls or salt and pepper shakers on the tables," he said. The food services lose over $10,000 worth of silverware, glasses, and china each year. Last year Commons and Holmes lost 1472 pieces of silverware, or one piece for every two stu­ dents. About the same amount of china and glassware is lost too, but nearly half of it is broken and thrown away, Ayers re­ marked. WzA A & W Drive In 9th & Euclid % 12-inch Pizza each to the room ordering the highest total sales. Special Now 49* Teen Bugers Reg. 65* Delivery Service 5:30 p.m.-Midnight 7 days a week Anywhere within city limits Phone 925-9861 Students Meet lor Debate On 'Black Power' The legitimacy of "Black Pow­ er" is the topic for this year's American Issues Debate Tourna­ ment to be held at the Grupe Conference Center this week­ end. The proposition to be debated is, resolved: that Black Power is a legitimate movement for the achievement of equal rights and opportunity for the Negro. This topic was selected by Professor Day of San Francisco State College and Professor Boileau of Central. The debate schedule is Fri­ day, registration 3 p.m. and announcements at 3:40 p.m. round I will be at 4 pjn. and round n at 5:30. Saturday, round III will begin at 10 ajn. and round IV at 11:30 ajn. Round V will be at 2 p jn. and the gen­ eral evaluation session will be at 3:15 p.m. The awards will be given at 3:45 p jn. The American Issues Debate proposition is selected because of its relevance to current na­ tional problems, and because of its relevance to the liberal edu­ cation of the student contestants. Jon M. Ericson, tournament di­ rector, says that the topic is to encourage careful analysis of opposing arguments, rather than matching evidence. Professor Donald Boileau, of the department of speech said that we will have six teams from Central. "The best round Saturday will be at two o'clock" Boileau said. Colleges will come from as far away as Pepperdine College of Los Angeles. Drama Department Reshows "Zoo" Play This year's Symposium Play, "The Zoo Story" will be pre­ sented again tomorrow night for those who missed the first show­ ings. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. The play is presented free by the Department of Speech and Dra­ ma. 4 Sunday Social These members of Elwood Manor limber up their cranking arms in preparation for their annual faculty ice-cream social. The ice-cream social will be held Sunday afternoon at Elwood for all Central faculty members. Besides the ample supply of ice cream that will be on hand, the members will also serve coffee and cookies. CAT-A-LOG Pike Heads Activities List BISHOP'S PROGRESS SGA will present Bishop Pike in Nicholson Pavilion in con­ nection with Parents Week-end. He will speak at 8 p.m. on May 12th. WEEKEND FLICKS "Billy Lair" and "Nothing but the Best" will be the cam­ pus movies to be shown Fri­ day and Saturday nights at 8:30 p.m. in Hertz. LUAU TOMORROW May 6th brings the Hawaiian Luau and Bazaar. Tickets are being sold for $3. SENIOR RECITALS Two senior recitals will be presented this week. The first of these on May 9 will feature Sam Berger, tenor and Pat FrSdzer, piano. Do jig Sorenson will per­ form on the 11th. Both of these recitals begin at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. GREEN SPEAKS Raphael Green will be speak­ ing in Hertz Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. on May 8. His topic of speech will be "Russia vs China." This will be sponsor­ ed by the SGA. ANSCHELL PRESENTED On May 9 the Political Science Department will present Cleve­ land Anschell from 8-10 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Cen­ ter * TINY ALICE BEGINS The Spring Play, "Tiny Alice," starring Diane Jackson as Alice, begins at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. It will run May 9-13. ORCHESTRA PERFORMS There will be an orchestra concert at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall on May 70 It will be directed by Charles Fuller, associate professor of music. A Swnmerls newest sandal Buskens Buskens exposes the toes and covers the heels... in a wide range of two-toned leathers. MEN'S SANDALS $2.95 $5.45 $5.95 OTHER STYLES $3.95 TO $7.45 MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store %