Vol. 40- No. 31 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, August 11, 1967j mm 5 •f&M SIR RICHARD ALLEN "That's one of the charming things about you Americans, you're so self critical." Jorgenson Displays M.A. Creative Thesis A unique art exhibit by Cen- tral Washington State College graduate student pete Jorgen­ son, Vancouver, is on display in Bouillon Library. Eighteen paintings, his cre­ ative thesis for the M.A. in art degree, are hung for public viewing. The works consist of a combination pen and ink and bright color paintings reminis­ cent of 14th, 15th, and 16th Persian art done with contem­ porary subjects. Jorgenson, an art instructor in the Vancouver schools, said during recent years he was in­ terested in representing aspects of urban American behavior in pen and ink drawings. He used the curvilinear char­ acter of the human body as con­ trasted with the architectural lines representative of 20th cen­ tury technology. He discovered a similar approach in Persian miniature painting of the 14th century—a combination of line, pattern and composition. "With these paintings I hoped to express an interest in dec­ oration as well as information— ideas rather than deeds," he explained. He "superimposed" pen. and ink with the bright acrylic paint — sometimes..-r black and white drawing of con­ temporary urban America on a Sir Richard Allen Speaks, • Discusses Vietnam War colorful background, yet in oth­ ers all in bright colors. "I selected my subjects from random observations of Amer- can behavior. For example, 'The Utopian Grand Prix'depicts rac­ ing cars roaring over an imag­ ined freeway, through a Persian Garden, and past three lovely maidens basking in a lily pond. Inspiration came from our high­ way system, however necessary, whisking traffic cross - nation through our beautiful country­ side," Jorgenson stated. Others in his collection are "Mother Earth and the Ameri­ can Moon," an attitude of de­ lirium of 20th century society gambling trillions on the moon while missing or ignoring some simple bets at home "He Brings Me Luck," an expression of national misuse of religion "Garden of Love (Back Door)," symbolic of violence and stealth usually associated with sex crimes "Near Miss," destruc­ tion of Asia in general and the philosophical conflict between the Occidental view of beauty and that of the Oriental. A B.A. graduate from Central, Jorgenson has also studied at Clark College, Portland art cen­ ters and the University of Wash­ ington. He will receive his M.A. in art from Central this summer. By DIANNE HACKNEY Associate Editor The United States can win the war in Vietnam, but it would require the bomb, according to Sir Richard Allen, visiting pro­ fessor of history. Sir Richard spoke to nearly 100 at an open forum August 3. He believes that if the United States had not given arms to the French, encouraged the re­ tention of the 1954Geneva agree* ments, or told Saigon in 1963 that nobody could fight their bat- CWS Salutes Centennial Last week Central Washington State College saluted Ellensburg in its Centennial celebration with an Art Department Faculty Show in the Robbers Roost Arts and Crafts Gallery in the Ramsay Building, a Science Department exhibit of fossils and stuffed birds in the Stewart Building, and four nights of drama pro-j duction by the College Theatre in McConnell Auditorium. : The faculty art exhibit will be on display through August 19. Gallery hours are Wednes­ days from noon to 2 30 p.m., and Saturdays from 1:30 to 4 p.m., according to Mrs. Dor­ othy Davies and Mrs. Richard Neve, co-chairmen of the El­ lensburg Study Club-sponsored gallery. Dr. Edward Klucking and Dr. Donald Baepler, members of the science faculty, exhibited(at the Stewart Building on Pine) a display of area fossils and a variety of stuffed birds collected during research projects. Also on display was a collection of Ginkgo petrified wood with a tape telling of George Beck's discovery of the Ginkgo Forest. Last night the College Sum­ mer Band, directed by Bert Christianson, took part in the celebration by presenting a con­ cert in Memorial Park. Follow­ ing the concert was a box social sponsored by the Kittitas County' Chapter of the American Red Cross. Freeway Opens Central Washington state Col­ lege's Reserve Officer Training Corps presented the colors at the dual opening ceremony of inter-state highway 1-90 last Tuesday. A brief ribbon cutting cere­ mony began the day at the West Cle Elum interchange at 11a.m. After the cutting of the ribbon the dignitaries and participating officials, including Governor Dan Evans, traveled down the freeway to the official ceremony at the West Ellensburg access road. Following the ceremonies, the Ellensburg Chamber of Com­ merce sponsored a no-host luncheon in Sue Lombard din­ ing hall. ties for them, the UJS. would not be involved in the Vietnamese situation today. Sir Richard said that the latter course would have been diffi­ cult, but it could have been done then. He offered background infor­ mation on the Vietnam situa* tion that dates back to World War n. According to Sir Rich­ ard, Ho Chi Minh was the com­ munist leader In Indonesia dur­ ing World War n, but fled to China when the Japanese occu­ pied the country. While in China, Ho Chi Minh assisted in work­ ing against the Japanese. The United States gave money and arms to Ho Chi Minh and flew him to North Vietnam to work against the Japanese there. "Being the honest fellow that he is, when the United States asked him if he'd use the money and arms against the Japanese or the French, Ho Chi Minh commented that he'd probably use them against both," Sir Richard said. "That's why he didn't get more money and arms than he did." Japan surrendered August 15, 1945. In 1946 the French re­ luctantly recognized the Demo­ cratic Republic of Vietnam head­ ed by Ho Chi Minh. He was invited to France for talks, but the discussions were abandoned. "The French regarded their acU versaries (The Vietnamese) as funny little yellow men," Sir Richard said. Because of this and because of communications breakdown over the 1954 Geneva agree­ ments, Ho Chi Minh is le*ry of peace talks. "The United States decided that anything that was anti-com- munist was good — even the colonialists," Sir Richard said. He offered Trujillo and Batista as two examples of leaders who gained UJS. aid for their coun­ tries by "making a good show against communism." . "About this time, John Foster Dulles, Anthony Eden and Win­ ston Churchill, who had just been re-elected prime Minis­ ter, decided that the East was in such a mess, that it should be thrashed out in conference," commented Sir Richard. The talks in Geneva took place on the very day of the fall of Dien Bien Phu. After Diem took over the Viet­ namese government, he rejected all agreements made at the Ge­ neva Convention. "If the United States had taken a hard line, and forced Diem to accept the Geneva agreements, the United States would probably not be involved now," Sir Richard said. If the Geneva agreements hail been upheld, the whole of Viet­ nam would probably be governed by a communistic regime, but it would be nationalistic in scope like Yugoslavia. "Diem's regime was some­ thing less than encouraging to freedom. He has been called a 'bloody tyrant.' The common belief is that if (me is a Chris­ tian, he must be a good guy," Sir Richard said. But Vietnam did not want to be run on sound Christian prin­ ciples, and Diem's regime was a harsh one. The final reason for Diem's downfall was the Buddhists. There have been 13 changes in the South Vietnamese govern­ ment since, Sir Richard con­ cluded. Potter Brings To CWS 14 Years Experience Dr. Conrad Potter, former area field representative for the U.S. Office of Education in San Francisco, assumed du­ ties as chairman of the De­ partment of Education at Cen­ tral Washington State College July 21, 1967. Potter was raised in Conway, New Hampshire and did his un­ dergraduate work at New Hamp­ shire State College in Plymouth. He received his M.A. at the University of Montana and did his doctoral work at Stanford University in California. His area of study is school admin­ istration and finance. While at Stanford, Potter first became interested in college teaching and administration. Previous to this time he was involved in public school teach­ ing and administration in the State of Alaska. At Stanford Potter served as a research associate with H. Thomas James, a national au­ thority on school finance and present dean of graduate studies at Stanford. Potter first became acquainted with Central while serving as an administrator in Alaska and active in teacher recruitment. "Central has an outstanding rep­ utation across the nation for the teachers it turns out," accord­ ing to Potter. He was inter­ ested in coming to Central be­ cause, "It is a fast growing and dynamic college. I was im­ pressed with the faculty in the department and with those out­ side the department and I'm still young enough to be interested in change." Potter brings with him 14 years of experience as a teach­ er and administrator in the field of education including consult­ ing and research work for the Stanford Research Institute. Potter and his wife have three boys ages 10, 14, and 16 years of age. TbE»y will be attending public schools in Ellensburg this fall.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, August 11, 1967 Pagt 2 Vamp us Crier ftfblithad bi-wMfcly on Friday* during tlw, summar quarter. Entered a§ ••cond cla»i matter at tin U.S. Pott Offic*, Ellcnsburg, Wadi. 91926. Eitor4MUfl( Joseph L. Grove A—or lite Editor Diana© Hackney Assistant Editor Janet Trapp Staff Cartoonist Sfceryl Unwin 1 Jobs Pi Fosttf Reporters ....... Joanne Brownlee, Dnane Decker, Carol Poilaei, Adrians. Watson Vietnam Poll Results: Hawkish* Confused. . Hie results of a poll concerning student attitudes on the Vietnam War, made by Citizens Concerned About Vietnam (CCAV), re­ vealed a somewhat "hawkish" atmosphere as well as a state oI confusion as to the issues involved. The CCAV is a committee of local academic and Ellensburg citizens. It conducted a poll of students and townspeople con­ cerning their knowledge and attitudes about the Vietnam War. The poll of the townspeople has not yet been tabulated. Two hundred and six students were polled of which 44 per cent responded, of the 44 per cent 38 were female, 50 were male and two did not specify* The age span ran from 19-47 years of age. Hie following questions were asked and answered as indicated: Question 1: "Do you think that we should intensify the war in Vietnam as a means of ending it?" Yes—43 per cent no—36 per cent undecided—11 per cent. In the following, those favoring intensification are termed, hawks and those aflpinst intensification are termed, doves. Hie undecided are termed, dont knows. Question 2: "Should we: 1) invade North Vietnam, 2) increase the bombing, 3) use nuclear weapons, and-or 4) Increase the number of troops?'* 34—increase bombing 22 invade North Vietnam 17—increase troops and 6—use nuclear weapons. Question 4: "Should we: 1) bring the question before the United Nations, 2) stop the bombing In North Vietnam, 3) withdraw completely or to military enclaves, and«or 4) arrange peace negotiations that would include the Vietcong?" 27—arrai^e peace negotiations, 14—bring in the United Nations, 10—stop bombing, 8—withdraw.. Question 5: "Do you think we are in danger of W.W. HI?" 34—yes 40—no and 16—undecided. Question 6: 'Do you think the American people have received accurate and complete information about the war in Vietnam?-'* 11—yes 70—no and 9—undecided. Question 7: 'Do you think our government should consider world opinion regarding our policy in Vietnam?" 49—yes 33— no and 8—undecided. Question 8: "Do you think Americans who disagree with our present course in Vietnam are unpatriotic?" 13—yes 72—no and 5—undecided. Although the sampling is rather small, older males seemed more likely to frown on dissenters. Question 9: "Do you think that the present conflict in Vietnam began as a civil war?" 36—yes 28—no and 26—undecided. Question 13: "Do you think the money spent in Vietnam is hurting our domestic programs?" 60—yes 24—no and 6— undecided. Question 14 . "Who do you think is primarily responsible for the conflict in Vietnam?" 38—North Vietnamese government 28—Red China 14—Vietcong 11—South Vietnamese government 11—United States government and 2—France. Some respondents gave more than one answer. Question 15: "Do you think the bombing in the North will bring North Vietnam to the conference table?" 27—yes 38—no and 24—undecided. Question 16: "Do you think victory is possible in North Viet* nam?" 47—yes 27—no and 15—undecided. Question 19: "Do you think we will be in grave danger from the communists if we withdraw from Vietnam?" 36—yes 37—no and 17—undecided. Question 20: "Would you support a candidate that would advo­ cate increased military action in Vietnam?" 47—yes 28—no and 15—undecided. Question 21: "Would you support a candidate that would call jot an end to the bombing?" 26—yes 38—no and 26—undecided. In response to the question, "for whom would you vote for President of the United States if elections were held tomorrow," 14 replied Johnson 12—Bobby Kennedy 9—Nixon 8—Romney 5—Goldwater 4—Percy 4—Reagan and 4—Rockefeller. "The over-all Impression created by analyzing 90 question­ naires was that there was some confusion on all sides. Hie wide-spread answers to question 14 (primary responsibility for the war) is especially indicative of this confusion, caused chiefly by lack of reliable information. Many people who wanted to in­ tensify the war were quite skeptical of our reasons for being in Vietnam. Some said we were wrong to be there but now we could only fight on to victory. Some hawks doubted that victory was possible," according to Webster Hood, Chairman and David Cantzler, Treasurer of CCAV. (EDITOR'S note: the poll consisted of 25 questions in its entirety. Hie response of all questions was turned in to the "Crier" for publication. However, due to lack of space we found it necessary to edit some of the least important Questions out.) Wsmsi ISi COOLING OFF A FIGHTER—Elementary and secondary school teachers from the Washing­ ton State area observe liquid nitrogen being fed into the coolant system of an F-106 Delta Dart Fighter Interceptor at McChord AFB, Washington. Pictured left to right are: Joseph Dobrlske from Jason Lee Junior High School, Vancouver, British Columbia Anne Gruhn from Wild wood High School, Federal Way, Wash. Walt West from McLaughlin Junior High School, Vancouver, British Colum­ bia and Mrs. Jacqueline Persson from Ocosta Elementary School, Westport, Wash. The teachers were at McChord as part of an "Aerospace Workshop" conducted in co­ operation with Central Washington State Col­ lege and the Washington Wing. Civil Air Patrol. Fighter pilot Capt. Dan Barry from the 318th Fighter Interceptor Sq. and Airman First Class James Crooks of the 325th Con­ solidated Aircraft Maintenance Sq. at McChord demonstrate the operation. (U.S. Air Force Photo by A-3c James P. Hocking) Workshop Makes Teachers Aware Hiis Summer Central complet­ ed Its seventh Aerospace Work* shop for elementary and high school teachers and administrat­ ors. Hie eight credit Aerospace Workshop was held at McChord Air Force Base in Tacoma and was co-directed by Robert Ben- esh, retired UjS. Air Force Colonel, and Miss Althea Adams, assistant professor of education here. The workshop is designed to Act One Club Plans Tour, More Plays More student produced and directed plays and a possible seven day road tour are the goals for Act One next year. Act One is Central's drama club, it has been active since last fall and produced "Lilliom" Fall quarter, "Many Moons" Winter quarter and "Fumed Oaks" Spring quarter. All three productions were student pro­ duced and directed and were performed in the round except "Many Moons." "Many Moons," a children's play, was performed at Hebeler Elementary School. According to Jon M. Erickson, chairman of the speech and dra­ ma department, budget recom­ mendations have been made which would allow members from Act One to go on a pro­ motional tour to high schools within the state of Washington. Membership in Act One or participation in any Act One production is open to any stu­ dent. Enrollment in drama classes or experience is not necessary. According to Pam Cole, president of Act One, "The only way to learn theater is to experience it." educate educators, ft "makes teachers aware of the impact of air and space vehicles upon society and the aerospace and its challenges to today's edu­ cators. We hope that they pass on aerospace knowledge .to their students at all levels to make them aware of the Importance of aerospace and the advance­ ments that are going ahead," said Pless, acting as news liai­ son for the workshop. The pilots are attending to "get some training in a field very familiar to them," Pless noted. Keeping and studying the weather records is part of the workshop activity, as well as doing projects on air navigation and plotting flight courses. The entire workshop Is centered around doing, being, and seeing. Virtually all of the 33 mem­ bers are "up in the air" about education, but not precisely like the students here on campus. All of them, young and old, have been up in a place or a heli­ copter during the course. A gooneybird (Douglas Air­ craft C-47 pre-World War n cargo plane) was the mode of transportation for 12 "work- shoppers" who flew to Travis Air Force Base near San Fran­ cisco on July 12. Others went to Boeing's Ren- ton Field plant to see the Semi- Automatic Ground Environment system by which we can control our fighter aircraft from the ground and seek out and destroy any enemy threatening our nap tional security. Field trips are a popular part of the workshop. Among them have been trips to Seatac (seat- tie -Tacoma Airport) and to West Coast Airlines at Boeing Field in Seattle. Another trip took the group to Thun Field near Puyallitp, where a fleet of show-type air­ craft are kept. Some of the craft are old others are acro­ batic and aerobatic and are used for putting on space shows. Watching an airshow at the Ta­ coma industrial Airfield was among the group's activities. Colonel Pete Knight, pilot of the X-15 at Edwards A£r Force Base in California, and Colonel Stephens, head of the test crew for Boeing's 2000 m.p.h. SR- 71, have been guest speakers on the problems of experimental flight. Stephens told how the UJS. recaptured the flight rec­ ord from the Russians and dis­ cussed the problems of the Su­ personic Transport being built by Boeing for flight in 1970. Everyone has been thoroughly active in the workshop. "It's been a tremendous experience. I've been through it before and I'd like to go through it again. The technical advances are amazing if you aren't aware of what can be done through tech­ nology," Pless stated. As instructors, Miss Adams and Benesh rank high with their students. "They are doing atre- mendous job in the leadership of our aerospace workshop," Pless commented. Those who took the workshop without credit in previous years may now enroll for credit, ac­ cording to the registrar's office. Ostberg Presents Grad Recital Gretchen Ostberg, Faribault, Minnesota will be presented in graduate recital by the Depart­ ment of Music at Central Wash­ ington State College next Sim- day at S p.m. A soprano, Miss Ostberg will perform a program of music by Mozart, Duparc, Bachelet, Webern and an English version of Borodlne's "Jaroslavna's Arioso," from "Prince Igor."
DROP-IN by Dick Trapp Once upon a time there was a small, conservative middle-west college town which was peaceful and placid to the point of abairdity. Hie townspeople raised their corn, sold their dry goods, paid their taxes and complained about the non-existent threat the college students presented to their Utopian existence, blisfully ignorant of the fact that if it were not for the college's presence they would still be tying their horses to hitching rails in front of the Wells Fargo Office. One morning, however, the citizens awoke to a tre­ mendous scandal which threatened to at least knock the earth from its axis. The police, with the aid of a future CID man, had uncovered a vicious ring of thugs who were dropping aspirin tablets into bottles of cola and gettiig drunk on the 'mixture. Word of the scandal spread through the corn fields and grocery stores like a bad smell, and nightfall found the good people talking about the degredation of modern youth to the exclusion of everything else. "Ah knowed they was up to no good up there." "Them college kids is Just asking for trouble all the time." "How cum thoshe kidsh can't do ther shhkool work 'n fergit 'bout that kinna nonshensh?" And so on and so forth, etc., etc., ad Infinitum. Public feeling ran high. Hie city attorney, who also ran a gas station, was considering asking the death penalty when the trials came up. The city council was indignant that "after all we've done for them, they should repay us with this shameful behavior." Hie town druggist was sorry that his volume of sales would be dropping off, and the chief of police was secretly hoping he'd be written up in a national magazine. A trial date was set, and when it arrived, public feeling, which had ebbed, flared again. Most of the town hoped that "those hippies" would really get it socked to them. "If they're gonna break the laws like that, they deserve to get their just deserts." "Well, what can you expect of people who wear beards and long hair?" After the trial, during which the city attorney introduced such empirical evidence as hearsay, circumstances, a] pearances of defendants, and pictures of their homes and furnishings, the town again settled down. All but a few received maximum sentences, and no one escaped without a lasting stigma on his reputation as a student, scholar, human being and citizen. "I guess we showed 'em." "Boy, they really got what they deserved." Finally the college got around to issuing an official statement on how they stood concerning the incident. It said, in essence, that they knew nothing prior to the arrests, did' not condone the use of cola and aspirin, were shocked that their students would be involved in something like this, hoped nothing similar would ever happen again, and would not readmit any of the students involved. And so the town slept easy again, knowing that justice had been preserved and the American way had again triumphed over all. .WATER it all you want mister, it ain't going to grow./. All Wet CAMPUS cum, FrMay, Auflurt 11, 1M7 ftog* 3 5 CONSTRUCTION is well underway on the new science building being erected just west of Carmody Hall. The building is to be completed by Fall quarter of 1968 and will provide Increased space for the science department. The above photo was taken facing northeast. Science Building Under Construction Opening Set For Fall Quarter 1968 (EDITOR'S note: The following letter appeared in the "Uni­ versity of Washington Daily" and seems to be representa­ tive of a widespread problem.) Editor, The Daily: It's late evening and I sit here musing, questioning, reflective and pensive. "What is the answer?" I ask myself. Can it be that there is none? What possible solution can there be to the horrible fate facing every summer student on the U of W campus. Shall we rebel, start a movement, or just take it in typically apathetic stride? How can it be stopped? Is there anyone out there who is touched by this plea? "Plea for what?" you ask. Mainly, how can we thwart the clod who keeps placing those — sprinklers so they spray all over the Sidewalks? Bob Ban maim Fall quarter, 1968, Is the date set for the opening of the new science building now being erected just west of Carmody Hall between the railroad tracks and the irrigation canal. The building will provide in* creased space and facilities as campus buildings. Extra Costs Cause Delay In Building By BARBARA KREUN f Special Reporter Expenses resulting from the location of the new sciencebuild- ing between the railroad tracks and the irrigation canal have cut into funds needed to com­ plete laboratory facilities. One problem arises from vi­ brations of the nearby railroad. Hie building had to be floated on a layer of sand to provide a cushion effect. Another problem is due to the nearness of the irrigation canal. Hie height of the water table increases from April to Octo­ ber, and in order to prevent water seepage under the build­ ing, a plastic apron had to be laid under it. The building should have been finished by this fall, but will now be ready for use during fall quarter, 1968. The hew location has also in volved legal difficulties. Part of the land for the new building belonged to the railroad and had to be purchased before plans could proceed. Additional time and expense is required to run utility lines up D Street and through the railroad property. $400,000 is needed to complete the labs, but at present, there is' no indication of any approval for these necessary funds, ac­ cording to Dr. Dan L. Willson, science building sub-committee chairman. An elevator Is being built In the four-story building. The first three floors will house 19 lab­ oratories, 6 classroom, and 34 offices. The fourth-floor pent­ house will be used as a green­ house and an animal room.Other {features Include a glass-blowing :lab, a dark-room, cold tempera­ ture rooms, a maintenance house and at least one environment room. The building is square, and Is designed to give maximum utili­ zation of floor space. Average floor space utilization is 60 per cent the new building will use 71 per cent. The second and third floors will overhang the first by 10 feet. There will be no internal wall support. Should the building need to be revamped, walls can easily be taken out and the building rearranged. Windows will have canopies of heat absorbing glass. Fixtures and furniture are the result at painstaking efforts to determine the best possible arrangements and dimensions, according to Dr. Dan. L. Willson, science build­ ing sub-committee chairman. The new building will be a boon to students and tacultypresently trying to carry on research In limited space with limited facil­ ities. At present, some graduate students are conducting their research ina house on SthStreet, said Willson. Next year, the new program for 20 hours instead of the pre­ sent 7-9 in science will go into effect. This will increase the need for laboratory facilities. Plans for the new building began in 1963. Original speci­ fications call for a 20-year ex­ pansion program that could handle an enrollment of 12 to 13 thousand students. The present building is planned to take care of 6 thousand students. Total cost of the new building is set at 24 million dollars. Blndon and Wright of Seattle are the architects. Construction Begins In August Apparent low bidder for gen­ eral contractor of the fine and applied arts center at Central Washington State College is Gus J. Bouton Construction Co.,Spo­ kane. Their basic bid was $2,- 100,000. According to Dr. Kollmeyer, chairman of the art department, construction of the complex is expected to begin in early Ai£ gust. Hie complex will house the art and home econoinlcft departments. The complex will consist of two separate buildings connect* ed by an overpass, The class­ room sections are two stories high and the offices are so de­ signed that they are the core of each building and are divid­ ed into three stories. The art department will have 28 faculty offices and the home economics department 19. The design of the complex is very functional to the programs offered. The construction is that of bearing wall, concrete floors and ceilings, and the main ex­ terior material being brick. A very interesting aspect of the building is the window. hoods which are made of Cor-ten steel. The steel is so developed that it oxidizes in the atmosphere to a certain point and takes on a deep blueish rust color and holds this color permanently. The process takes approximately one year to complete. Architect Saarinen was the first to use Cor-ten steel on a major scale. The art building wl^L caafcsfci 23 studios and classrooms and five graduate studios. There will also be a gallery adjacent to the outdoor exhibit court. The home economics building will have graduate studios. also
CAMPUS CRIBt, Friday, August 11, 1967 1S1 +" M mm » t • - tf&F • I •« & ! 4vSs' ' w$$& * ' ' r ) I? WSmm V' - 1 1 %mmmm w$m 9 * x -- A - M%. WM0M mmmk Pictured above, top, John Hymas, bottom, Jack Mettler, Curriculum Workshop Held New Innovations Discussed School administrators throughout the state will have the opportunity to acquaint them, selves with new developments In curriculum and methodology at a series of two-day clinics to be held here August 1-18. Administrators can become *5 deeply Involved in daily work that they have little opportunity to keep abreast with the new innovations in curriculum and methods. As a result, they are unable to assume the role of educational leadership they feel is important in education, ac­ cording to Dr. E. Frank Price, education professor. Dr. Price and Dr. Roy T. Eeubel, education professor, formulated the plan for the cur. rucuium clinics to provide ele- A Bucket Of Paint, Humor Can Spread A Long Way mentary and secondary school principals the opportunity to get up-to-the-minute information on new curriculum innovations. Changes in instructional me­ dia, special education, modular scheduling and staff utilization are some of the areas that will be covered by visiting special­ ists in these fields^ This is not meant to be an Intense course, but an intro­ duction to the ideas and a place to get follow-up information for further exploration, Price said. Time will be allowed for dele­ gates to participate in Informal discussion and research. Dr. Charles Vic ek and William Schmidt, education professors will direct the new program. 3 Trackmen Receive Invitation Central Washington State Col* lege track coach Art Hutton lias received word that three of his trackmen have received invitations to participate in the Washington - British Columbia track and field meet in Vie- By HELEN GOWDEY Staff Reporter A bucket of paint and a sense of humor can spread a long way. At least, observers report that this is the philosophy of John Hymas and Jack Mettler, two painters who spend their days sprucing up academic build­ ings on campus. When asked about themselves, the painters were very modest. "Out of the four painters for Central, I think it is safe to say that we are the two beet looking," said Hymas. Wielding his paintbrush art­ fully over the ceiling of the Little Art Theatre on the fourth floor of Barge, Mettler Jokingly commented about future plans. REQUEST ELEVATOR "Big John and I have been talking about tow convenient an eleyator would be to move our scaffold between floors in Barge. When asked about the elevator, the Dean of Men, Donald Wise, laughed. "Oh, yes, they've been talking about employing a secretary, too. Might be a good fund proj­ ect for Sweecy Day," Wise added. PAINTERS LIVEN DAY "Seriously though, those two guys have done more to make Barge a pleasant place to work than anything else in the build­ ing," Dean Wise said. John Ludtka, Director of In­ formation at Central, agreed that Mettler and Hymas were two very congenial guys. "We have to be able to co­ operate with one another be­ cause often we work so close together. I might add that it must be very frustrating to try to paint with someone else right underfoot," Ludtka said. STUDENTS GOOD BUNCH When questioned about Cen­ tral's students, Mettler and Hymas agreed that they were a good bunch. "By-the-way, we accept'help from anyone—even newspaper reporters," Mettler grinned. Having painted together for about a year, Mettler and Hymas enjoy working together. Mettler summed It up for both of them when he said, "I couldn't rub shoulders with a better man." Custodians Replace 7 008 Lights Thirty-three hundred fluores­ cent lights (that's how many there are in Victor Bouillon Li­ brary alonel) are enough to bril­ liantly light the 39-mile canyon road between Ellensburg and Yakima. Replacing as many as 1008 of these in a two-month period Is really a very small part of what the 53 campus cus­ todians and housekeepers do. In the 20 academic and plant buildings under the supervision of Robert Thomas, building serv­ ices foreman, there are 13 dif­ ferent floor finishes required and the annual 440 gallons of floor finish all goes on by hand to cover a half-million feet of floor space, Thomas noted. "Custodial work takes in a lot of things. We're the only state college in the state that takes care of the swimming pool," Thomas said. Custodians have their special problems. In winter the lights and buildings receive much more wear. In buildings such as Black Hall, Bouillon Library, and Nich­ olson Pavilion—where beads and hands can be propped against the glass, the windows must be wash­ ed frequently. Cigarettes put out on waxed floors create a special problem for the custodians. The cig­ arette usually burns through the wax and may leave a black spot on the floor. Even if the spot is removed, the dent gathers dust until the floor is refin- ished. Coffee slopped down a hallway means mopping rather than dust 'Great Game And Fun' Says 'Paper Tiger' Get that underhand pitch shoul­ der high before it reaches the batter 1 That's the first rule in slo-pitch, the summer version of campus softball that's here again for the seventh summer. "It's a great game and a lot at fun," says "Paper Tiger" Wayne Schutz, a fourth-grade teacher from Moses Lake. Schutz plays for Bar to Hall's Team eight. "We're really a hot team," Schutz said, reflect­ ing the enthusiasm of the 14 teams in this summer's slo- pitch league. The teams represent several of the residence halls, the South­ east Asian Institute, and other "groups of friends," noted Beth Habib, staff adviser of student activities. "They really don't seem to care about league standings— they just play for enjoyment, just to get out and play," she said. However, Dean Partain, a jun­ ior psychology major and stu­ dent coordinator of slo-pitch, plans to give team awards again this year. The playoffs will be held Aug. 10 and 17. The rules are not just like softball rules. The slow pitch is used to encourage everyone to play, points out history major Chuck Hutah, a junior who coach­ es Barto's Team eight. "Watch that umpire!" advises Schutz. "When you have two swinging strikes or miss the ball, he'll call you out. When you hit a foul, you may as well pick up your bat and walk— back to the bench." "Hey buddy, you're out!" Sue Sheridan Teaches Class On Mentally Retarded Children toria, August 19. Hutton said Jim Hay and Jim Boora, both of Aberdeen, and Fred Andrew, Everett, would participate: Hay in the 440, Boora in the 880, and Andrew in the javelin. Mrs. Sue Sheridan, a visiting faculty member in the Depart­ ment of Education, is teaching two courses in Special Education here this summer: a workshop on Play Therapy, and a course on the problems of teaching the trainable mentally retarded. The active special-ed teacher has worked with the Nellie Burke School in Ellensburg from its beginning, three years ago. The children at Nellie Burke School are taught skills in self help, communication, socializa­ tion, functional academics, and motor activities—'things they really need to know in order to get along," adds Mrs. Sheridan. mopping. Mopping takes five times longer, Thomas noted. "One of the interesting things about custodial work is that you never get done. You just can't do it all. "The custodian has to have a little bit of feeling: he has to have a little bit of pride in his work. He must do hundreds of little bitty jobs, many that can't be seen," Thomas stated. "He sees obscene writing on the wall and he takes care of it. Responsibility is the main part of his job. He is more or less responsible for seeing that buildings are locked and secure." When things come up missing, people usually go first to the custodian, Thomas stated. Of the 113 groundsmen, paint­ ers, carpenters, repairmen, housekeepers and custodians who keep up the 140-acre cam­ pus here, Thomas heads only the 24 custodians who maintain the 20 academic and plant build­ ings. But that keeps Thomas busy until 10 p.m. His employees work an after­ noon or night shift, Thomas pointed out. Working day shift is one advan­ tage that the 29 dormitory cus­ todians have. But they are kept busy too. A look at the shining fixtures in the Muzzall Hall men's room would Indicate that. "We're trying to keep this place shining and clean," one of the high-rise custodians comment­ ed. Wendell Hill, director of auxil­ iary services, is in charge of maintaining the 21 residence halls on campus. Repair calls are recorded on an "electric secretary to assure quick re­ pair and allow night-time call- Ins by head residents," Hill pointed out. Hill's custodians are equally as busy as Thomas's. While busy polishing the washbowls in Muzzall, one custodian was heard commenting to a fellow- worker, "I wanted to take a trip this year. I wanted to trav­ el, but I guess I won't have time." There's a good side to cus­ todial work too. There's a feel­ ing of doing something for some­ one when the worker takes pride in his tasks. "We have a lot of nice people on this campus, and a lot of cooperative people. I think they appreciate the custodial work," Thomas said.
Women's Hours Change, Sophs Get Key By RIK NELSON Managing Editor This year there will be no women's dormitory hours except for freshmen women. The chaftge was made after a report was compiled by the SGA Commit* tee on Women's Hours and pre* sented to the administration. The following proposal was presented to the administration by the committee: "That the present hours for sophomore women be dropped. For a woman to have a key she must meet at least one of the following conditions: (1) Shall have been a full time student for a total of three quarters or two semesters at a college or university, or, (2) Shall have accumulated no less than 40 credit hours of work at a college or university, or, (3) Shall be 21 years of age." That freshmen women keep the present hours of midnight and 2 a.m., due to the adjustment from high school to college, was also recommended by the com* mittee. Heading the Women's Hours Committee was Sue Hopkins, a junior from Seattle. Miss Hop­ kins said that the committee was formed after Tim Wing, social vice president, was ques- tioned as to the validity of wom­ en's hours at Curbstone. "I'd like to give the commit­ tee, and especially Tim, credit for what was done," Miss Hop­ kins said. "There was a lot of work in counting ballots and putting the booklet together for the admin­ istration," she added. The committee besides mak­ ing the proposal to the adminis­ tration, included in their book­ let, results from a question­ naire that was given to women on campus and computed by IBM. Besides the questionnaire the committee polled 65 other col­ leges and universities to find out what their policies were concerning women's hours and if any changes were foreseen, "We always kept in contact with Deans Witherspoon, Wise, and Rockey to make sure they were aware of what was going on, not for their approval, es­ pecially, but for heliful hints and to keep the approach to the problem correct," Miss Hopkins said. Now that the proposal has been accepted, Miss Hopkins plans to slow down Vol. 40- CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Seekers, Ray Charles Headline Fall Entertainment Schedule Ray Charles and the Seekers have been selected to headline the SGA fall quarter entertain­ ment roster, according to Tim ' Wing, SGA social vice presi­ dent. London's Seekers, recording artists of "Georgy Girl" and "A World of Our Own" will ap­ pear on campus Oct. 3, at Nich­ olson Pavilion. Tickets go on sale Sept. 29, in the SUB for $1.50 and $2.00. On Nov. 3, Ray Charles will perform for students at the Pa­ vilion. "It's going to be an excellent show. It will provide an eve­ ning of top notch entertainment," Wing promised. "Both acts have been very successful at other campuses," Wing continued. The headliners will cost SGA $11,500. "We're trying to provide entertainment for all the stu­ dents, not just the older student or the younger student," Wing added. The fall entertainment season will commence Thursday night, Sept. 28, in Nicholson Pavil­ ion, as the newly formed Seattle Supersonics and the San Diego Rockets will battle in a National Basketball Association exhibi­ tion game. "The game will most likely be a sellout," Wing said. Tickets will be on sale be­ ginning Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Webster's, Berry's, and in the SUB. Tickets are $2.00for adults and $1.50 for students. Friday and Saturday night, Sept. 29 and 30, Central fresh­ men will exhibit their talents before McConnell Auditorium audiences during the annual Frosh Talent show. Following the talent show on Friday night will be an SGA "mixer" (dance) outside the SUB mall, weather permitting. The Sonics will provide the music. "Remembering the Sweecy Day dance, it should be a real gas," Wing commented. Rounding out the weekend will be an SGA sponsored hootenanny in the SUB Ballroom immediate, ly following the Saturday night talent show. On the 29th and 30thof Septem- ber there will be jazz in the newly created night club, "The Hole," Looking further into the future, Central will welcome such well- known personalities as comedian Dick Gregory, conservative Barry Goldwater, and former White House press secretary Pierre Salinger. % 'fay. / In "The Hole" Laboring in Central's newest student facility, "The Hole" are SUB personnel (left to right) Ken Burda, Sandy Lambert and Jane Wilkins. The area, located in the SUB's basement, has been used for storage in years past. Beginning sometime next week, "The Hole" will accommodate hootenannies, jazz and lectures. Art will adorn "Hole" walls. Hours Chairman Miss Sue Hopkins, who was instrumental in the revision of women's hours, smiles with satisfaction after seeing her goal accomplished. Working closely with Miss Hop­ kins was Tim Wing, social vice president. With the help of an SGA committee, these two people put in many hour s of compiling a report for the administration. (Photo by Larry Burrough) Composer Paul Creston Named ' 'Distinguished Visiting Prof One of the most widely per. formed composers of the cen­ tury, Paul Creston, will be the Distinguished Visiting Profes­ sor at Central Washington State College this fall, Pres. James Brooks announced today. The Distinguished Visiting Professor chair was inaugurated last year during the College's 75 th anniversary commemora­ tion by critic and author Ken- neth Burke. At the close of his term at CWSU, Prof. Burke learned he was named to the nation's highest honor society of the arts, The American Academy of Arts and Letters. Following a pattern set last year, composer Creston will conduct an advanced seminar during fall quarter as well as give three public lectures. His seminar will be in music com. position and theory, said David Burt, director of the CWSC visit­ ing professor program. Dr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of the department of music, said Creston's topics for the public lectures are as follows: On Oc­ tober 10, "The Language of Music" On November 2, "A Composer's Creed" and on No­ vember 28, "Music and Mass Media." Each lecture will be compli­ mentary and open to the public at Hertz Recital Hall on the CWSC campus (8 pjn.). Creston, currently at New York College of Music, was born in New York in 1906 of Italian parentage. Combined with a pro­ digious life of musical compo­ sition, he has been active as pianist, organist, conductor, teacher and lecturer — not only in this country, but abroad. Completely self taught in har- mony, counterpoint, orchestra­ tion and composition, he has con­ tributed a full range of music with more than 80 major works. Piano compositions, songs, chamber music for various in­ strumental combinations, choral works, cantatas, an oratorio,, symphonic band works, more than 30 orchestral works (in­ cluding five symphonies and thir. tenn concertos) have brought him international acclaim. Neglected instruments — ma­ rimba, saxaphone, trombone, harp and accordion — have been cared for by Creston for ex. ample, his Concertino for mar. imba and orchestra being the first composition in large form ever written for the instrument. Hamilton Marries, Thinks 'It's Great' "It's great! I'm looking for­ ward to about 75 more years of it." Dennis Hamilton, SGA president said about his recent marriage. Married September 9, at the Saints Peter and Paul Church in Aberdeen, Wash., Hamilton and his wife, Jimi Gale, "sped away from the scene in a whip­ ped cream covered Volks- wagon" according to Hamilton. The couple honeymooned at the Edgewater in Seattle with dinner at the Space Needle, followed by several days in victoria, B.C. i t * MHiniiiiHttuu
V A-,v.y.- , * «,• /.• •',$•# .. ,:.v.^.v.vr,..,- . .•••.-. 6^ v" A LETTER OF WELCOME TO CENTRAL WASH. STATE COLLEGE VALID LOGIC Please consider the following information not as just advertising and you may gain substantially. Premise A. Everyone wears clothing some of the time. Premise B. There is a relationship between price of goods and quality. Premise C. There is a relationship between cur­ rent styles and price. Premise D. High markup. rhead means higher Therefore: A sample shop has opened about four blocks from Hie campus, and sells women's apparel samples. These items are one of a kind, and run the gamut from the very traditional to the very hip. These samples are all nationally advertised brands sold everywhere, but only here can these clothes be found all in one place. We now have the latest 1967 Fall and Holiday samples in stock priced at considerably less than the regular retail prices, in addition to the soft­ est sell in Ellensburg. Given this information and these premises you may conclude that the Wishing Well Sample Shop may be able to save you money on your next clothing purchase. Please stop in and browse, and reach your own conclusion, and at the same time prevue the 1967 Fashions. Thank You. SINCERELY THE WISHING WELL SAMPLE SHOP 401 N. PEARL Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. to 5:30 Saturday Mayor Bailey Gives Greeting To Newcomers City Mayor Sherman Bailey extended a cordial welcome to the Central students. "We welcome you, especially the incoming freshmen and oth­ ers new to tKe area. We hope that you will understand our shortcomings and appreciate the many virtues of which we are so proud," Bailey said. "Again this year we look for® ward to a record-setting enroll* ment at Central. Hie impact the college has on Ellensburg and the surrounding area grows by tremendous proportions each fall," Bailey continued. The relationship between the college and the city has never been an excellent one, but Bailey believes the gap between the two is lessening. The mayor credited the annual town brunch and SGA's continual efforts to include the town's people in college functions for much of the improvement. Lack of communication is the basic problem, according to Bailey. One possible solution would be to have a represent­ ative of the SGA attend city council meetings to promote an understanding of the problems faced, Bailey concluded. . mw Swittgline Test yourself... What do you see in the ink blots? [1] A cockfight? A moth? A moth-eaten cockfight? by Steve Miller EDITOR-N-CHIEF [2] Giraffes in high foliage? Scooters in a head-on collision? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) This is a Swingline Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.69 Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 ]BmsiV3Ape o)ui o2 pirtoqs no£ :sjaidB)s iOX "Aisjsapb }jnoD no£ :8oipijioo saa^ooos 'sauBSjaApo }su e3e ©Au' s'no C zssqbjiS aq'j, •£ joztips no£ esc 'Aog :}q2yjp'oD uai&a-ipoui* y -sais ojfno& :ipoui y 'eAissaaSSe sj.no'/C :»qSgjpoa b ms no£ ji -j -'SH&MSNV Views From The Tree House Perched in a tree house overlooking his spacious 50- year old farm house, 42-year-old drama instructor Milo Smith spoke of failure. "Last year I altered my teaching approach I tried to convey ideas largely through stories. I don't think I was awfully successful." Smith explained that stories sometimes add clarity to theories or facts. "Although I failed a lot, the experience has enriched the methods I'd used before," Smith said. Smith entered the theatre because "it was the only acceptable means to make believe." Clad in stained overalls and undershirt, Smith continued explaining his love for the theatre. "I'm most fascinated with the actor's unlimited capacity to accomplish new heights," Smith remarked. He spoke fondly of students who were awed at their latent abilities to perform. "There's no limit to an actor's realm of accomplishment. It's like a couple returning from their honeymoon. They know what they can do, now they go on to something else." Smith, a man who "prefers people to things" found teaching an ideal means to work closely with people while pursuing his theatrical ambitions. Smith, an instructor at Central for more than 11 years, has consistently turned down offers to move elsewhere. "I've remained here because my Job affords me com­ plete freedom to grow personally. I've also been given considerable rein in guiding the drama department," Smith said. Smith, a family man from the word go, favors the Ellensburg community because of its many recreational opportunities. "Aside from offering ad- . vantages found in the city, the town allows my family to keep cats, dogs and a horse. Fishing and hunting spots are close at hand, too." Climbing down from his tree top retreat, Smith pon­ dered retirement. "If I do retire I'd like to manage a non-equity theatre group in a Pacific Northwest city of about 60,000 people," he commented. Smith added that this course | was an alternative to teach­ ing. "I'd like to stick with my present occupation for the rest of my life. I'll probably die while directing a school play rehearsal," he con- MILO SMITH eluded. ..people over things. For The Young At Heart THE ALL NEW Y0UNGM0BILES by Oldsmobile With The New Hot Cutlass "S" Coupe Cutlass Supreme & 442 Models JOIN THE NEW AMERICAN SPORT WIDE TRACKING WITH THE ALL NEW GTO LEMANS, AND FIREBIRDS SEE Buicks Great New GS400 & 350 Coupes "WHERE THE ACTION IS" MAJOR AND THOMAS, INC. 3RD AT PINE "The House Of Quality"
! ' ' V '' • 1 V V : ^ ' . . c Vv ' ' ' ' IliBPPHiHl A R G E • • ii i." . "i- -''"i:., i'' • •:: •^••i\rbf--' iC': .'• :mw YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE E Iflfjaiortnq, in .Service ^ E C T I O N |BBMH||MI WMMS$^mwmW% psa* —• ^.v=.,:: i: ]^.r:.^ .vN::[. USED BOOKS Reference & Paperback Books Quality Supplies At Big Savings '•( •:"-. t -.--:- •••o v--:s -. . . . ' • ^ -v s. . • -• : ''' - ' "• ' . 'r.-'hr' "•".r.': ' Complete Service All Required & Recommended Books Special Order Books Postage Stamps Copying Service Magazines (Special Student Rates) Campus Lost it Found FREE Campus Packs (While they last) Open Sunday Sept. 24th 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon. Sept. 25th-Thurs. 28th 7:30 am -10 p.m. Fri. Sept. 29 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. Sept. 30 11:00 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
FLEECE LINED SSfSSSInEjij J gj JACKETS & COATS* 1™° Trials End In Suspended Sentences $398 ASSORTED COLORS WESTERN WOOL FELT HATS moM BOOTS ACME ROUGHOUTS IN NATURAL AND GREEN Four of the twenty-six peo­ ple arrested in the narcotics raids last spring were given 20—year suspended sentences by Judge W.R. Cole in the recent narcotics trials. William P. Pinton, 23, Seattle John R. Freidli, 19, Seattle Judith P. Bolyard, 18, Moses Lake and William Weiss, 23, QuJLncy, were given the sus­ pended sentences. The three men will serve six months in the county jail, and Miss Bol­ yard was sentenced to a ninety day Jail term. Cases against three others arrested were dismissed by the prosecution, and lour other cases will be dismissed for lack of evidence, according to David Gorrie, deputy prosecut­ ing attorney. Robert L. Kilpatrick, 22, El- lensburg, was sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary on two counts of selling mari« Juana. David C. Runyan, 19, Ellens, burg, and Charles Minzell, 23, Colville, were sentenced to five years in prison for sale of marijuana. Franklin E. Erickson, 23, El- lensburg and Linden J. Hope, 23, Wenatchee, were given one year jail terms. Erickson was also fined the maximum $1,000. Mills SacTdle N.Tog Complete Western Outfitters 4th * Main —962-231? ELECTRIC HEAT AIR CONDITIONING AUTOMATIC PHONES 30 BEAUTIFUL UNITS 925-3116 mwmmm mmmm •IIP' Hill •y.V.y m&i •y.-x-: We tell students that the best way to get ahead in this world is to stay put. Stay in school, complete your education. This is the way to a good job and all the •rewards that come with it (and we don't mean just the financial ones). That is the message we put across whenever we go to high schools and counsel students on their careers. Why do we do this? We realize that the greatest natural resource any country can have is its young people. From their ranks will emerge our future leaders. So by helping them now, everybody (including us) will benefit later. We believe that our career-counseling sessions, and the scholarships, fellowships and college grants we provide, are encouraging more young people to complete their education. Standard Oil is trying to help young people discover more about themselves... and the world they live in. ' ''' Standard Oil Company of California and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies The Chevron — Sign of excellence Others who received sentences ranging from 30-90 days in the county jail are Thomas Hayton, 19, Seattle Gary N. Amann, 24, Edmonds Marvin D. Davis, 22, Federal Way Leslie G. Sa- thre, 27, Clyde Park Judy T. Hanson, 20, Seattle Judy M. Ketchum, 22, Ellensburg and Vaudean Sue Edison, 19, Ar- lington. Crier Seeks New Members The Campus Crier is again seeking student photographers and journalists to assist in pro® ducing the weekly publication. Students may work on the staff with or without academic credit. To receive credit for work on the "Crier" students must en roll in the Practical Journalism class offered during registrar tion. Certain positions receive pay* ment. Interested students should con. tact Editor Steve Miller at the "Crier" office, second floor, SUB.' Dean Names Spathill Jack Spithlll, assistant to the dean of students, will serve this year as acting alumni director, Dr. Y. T. Jack Witherspoon, dean of students, said today. wm Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! BIC'S rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, uic 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. WATEBMAN-BIC PEN CORP. WILFORD, CONN. I - BiC Medium Point 19t BiC Fine Point 25C
• ' ' . : •••:, -j..v<p>«S|f§illi -v.-i- iipils® v . . , ^ . Lv''o,.v ? S '• - •• ' ' . • ' -L V: • - . v.--.: •'r - 'V v -- v.-v *v ' ' I » . , V VP .S y?y:\'. mm. ' "" yy^ yymy^yy-yy ?:^ ••'[ ••-s :- yyyy-wmy^iyy^-^y yy: fy-y x 2yyyy\ • : : v - ^ yyyy^yy%?:myyv:i^ -yy':\ ^yyyy •••"'•• 'Wr^y-: -• ^yyyyyA• Going Up Construction continues on Central's new science building which will house the chemistry and biology departments now in Lind Hall. The structure is located west of the prefabs and is being built by Moen Construction Co. of Yakima. The architects were Bindon and Wright of Seattle. The science building is one of two buildings under construction on campus. The other is the Fine and Applied Arts Complex which is in its first phase. Its architects are Kirk, Wallace and McKinley of Seattle and it is scheduled for completion in 1969. i (Photo by Lawrence Burrough) Workers Erect Edifices on Campus Two new buildings are presently under construction on the Central Washington campus. Located on the northern part of the campus, they are the new science building and the Fine and Applied Arts Complex. The science building which will cost $2.1 million, and house the chemistry and biology de­ partments. All other science, departments will remain in Lind Hall and use vacated space for expansion. Money for the science building came from the CWSC capital fund and from a state Higher Education Facilities Commis­ sion grant. Completion date for the new structure is set for late spring of 1968. it will be located north of Moore and Anderson Halls. The other construction is on the Fine and Applied Arts Com­ plex which will be located just west of the prefabs. This complex which is in its first phase will cost $2,939,584 and will house the art and home economics departments. The second phase will be the Hogue Technology and Industrial Education Building, it is cur­ rently in the planning stage. The first phase is to be com­ pleted by Jan. of 1969 while the second phase will start in the summer of 1968 and be completed in the fall of 1969.' Construction is also expected to begin soon on the Student Village Housing Project east of the Nicholson Pavilion play- fields. In the spring of 1968 a new student health center will be constructed south of Davies and Meisner Halls. Also foreseen is the construc­ tion of an administration annex north of Barge Hall. It will house business offices and the registrar's office. RECORD ALBUMS MONO AND STEREO EACH SINATRA, that grab yoiri Strangers InTheNtgM Frank Sinatra mXHto&x S I) s \ (• Now Open— ALPINE BEAUTY SCHOOL Under Excellent Supervision COUPON CUT OUT &. BRING WITH YOU FREE HAIRCUT OR MANICURE WITH ANY OTHER SERVICE COUPON VALUE 1/20 OF A CENT Advanced & Intermediate Student Beauticians Take Advantage Of Our College Prices No Appointmnt Necessary 113 East 4th Ave, Ph. 925-9323. Cambridge Classics the styling is traditional — the colors and fabrics are what's happening/ ••A--- •" • • .... .v KOKATKON IIIIH FROM SAN FRANCISCO —Classic Ivy Styling in slacks that ought to cost more-but don't! No hang-up with wrinkles or pressing: Cactus Press'd does the job. At alert dealers everywhere, or write Box 2468, South San Francisco, California 94080. [I OPEN FRI. NITE 'TIL 9:00 P.M. 417 N. Pearl CACTUS. CASUALS
• :* r- . •:, •a' :U:-^ . w - " • •« M - V . . • y. , • •"'••.Vj v^-:\Vv • . ...... 'fc? /ViW^.'XV" •' d'W:' ' T" ,.'^v y'\ KPi r v ... -C :• - j- ' 'i:-/. •' '• is- M}- : ' J'i-SS :' 'v f V Button Jewelers Ellensburg's Complete Jewelry Store Extends A Very Special Welcome To College Faculty And Students •J -«:v $$!£ rHG-V'-C D I A M O N D R I N G S wmm * W »T» y VAIL as shown about $157 Button Jewelers Be Sure And Visit Our [Beautiful College Department' | Especially For You || New Grading System Provides Sharper Evaluation Than Old Grading will be different at Central this year. A plus and minus elaboration of the traditional 'A1 to 'E' grading scale will now be used to gain more precise measure* ment of student achievement. The plan has approval of admin­ istration, most faculty members and students. The plus-minus change isac* tually a compromise between grading revolutionaries who fa* vored a detailed decimal system and stand-patters loyal to the old 'A* to scale. Under the new grading sys* tem, a professor may give his students more precise grades— 'A'-minus, 'B'-plus, 'C'-minus, etc. However, top and bottom grades will still be *A* and E\ There will be no 'A'-plus or 'E'- minus. The most telling, argument against the old grading system was that it failed to distinguish between students at the extremes of each grading bracket. Thus, a student who had almost earned a 'B' was lumped into the same category as one who had barely earned a 'C\ Students exerted a major in* fluence on the grading change, according to Dean McCann. Student dissatisfaction with grading inequities, as voiced by their elected representatives, was the deciding factor in the grading compromise. With the new scale, a 'B'-plus will be worth 3.3 points. A 'B'* minus will be worth 2.7 points. A flat 'C* will be worth 2.0 points as always. As critics have been quick to point out, the grading change is likely to hurt the grade points of as many students as it will help. While it will help the stUo * dents who consistently is just short of the higher grade, it may be disasterous for students who just make their grades. v :r • • '• •V Welcome Back Students »» Phone 925-5558 Free Delivery Ellensburg Floral Shop Downtown Location—-Next to Post Office UNDER 22? Fly At Vi Fare Register For 'TWA PLAYBOY MAN ON CAMPUS PMOC P!MU PMOC Nowhere on the college campus front is there stronger fashion inter­ est than here. The color­ ful California look is shifting to classic tradi­ tion. A natural shoulder sportcoat and slacks are approved for date wear. Suits are wore only for very special occasions. There is lots of interest in suede. Nylon zipper jackets are a must. Wardrobe require- ments: SUITS. A dark vested natural shoulder suit and vested chalk stripe. SPORTCOATS. Classic tweeds and Shet- iands a navy blazer. SLACKS. Several basics. WALK SHORTS. Lots of walk shorts in any fa­ bric or pattern. JACKETS. Golf jackets, corduroy jacket. COATS. A couple of raincoats. SWEATERS. A big sweater ward­ robe. SHIRTS. Button- down shirts. FORMAL- WEAR. A dinner jacket. SHOES. Loafers, a good pair of warm boots and a pair of dress shoes. . And Get A Free Flight Bag| From Playboy And Berry s
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. ' /" ' • /. A \ A Fashion Amoves up front! Buckle down beautifully with these exciting ideas from Personality. Big buckles are smash- ingly out of the ordinary... wide straps add fashion dash. Designed to keep you up front on the fashion scene. / / $7.95 to $10.95 Advertised in Seventeen, Mademoiselle and Cosmopolitan MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store "Shoes for the Entire Family' New Safety Staff Adds Members Three new members have been added to the CWSC Safety Staff according to Its director Don Redlinger. Redlinger, who joined the CWSC staff as Director of Safe­ ty in March, said Adolph Brick- ley and Lawrence Downey, both veteran law enforcement of­ ficers, are the new safety of­ ficers, and Ken varichak is the new safety patrolman. Previously CWSC had a con­ tractual agreement with the Burns Agency to handle campus safety. Redlinger pointed out the new program is strictly a CWSC operation. Brickley is a retired New York Police Department officer where he was a detective. Downey has worked in law enforcement in Minnesota for the past 14 years, varichak joins the safety staff from Seattle where he was a safety inspector, Redlinger said. "We still have two safety patrolmen postitions to fill, but we hope to do so in the very near future," he added. The safety staff will be uni­ formed but will only be in par­ tial uniform at the beginning of fall term as the apparel has not fully arrived. "We will have one marked car for patrol and emergency use/' he explain­ ed, The auto can be used to transport safety equipment and can serve as an ambulance if necessary. Redlinger also said that the motor scooter will be ATTENTION OFF CAMPUS Let ZBINDEN OIL CO. PHILLIPS 66 THE SUPERLATIVE HOME HEATING OIL CASCADE WAY SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS For Prompt Service Call 925-1366 Ellensburg used for patrol and foot patrols will be established. "We must give 24-hour safety protection on our campus for all personel, the grounds and equipment," he pointed out. "We will also investigate inci­ dents requiring police atten­ tion." "One of our prime concerns is improving traffic conditions in general and at special events such as those at Nicholson Pavilion during commencement, athletic events and special enter­ tainment. The Safety Division office is in the physical plant as it has been in the past. The new program and its poli­ cies, has been preparing the program and interviewing those who applied for the positions. "We hope our presence on campus will improve safety. We are here to be of service to the faculty and students," he concluded. Rotary Schedules "Hole-in-One" The annual Ellensburg Rotary Club hole-in-one contest will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday and daily cash prizes will be given in addition to $100 for each hole-in-one. The action takes place at Whit* ney Field (near the high school) on Thursday and Friday nights from 6 to 9 and on Saturday from 0 to 7:30 p.m. FREE YOUR OWN PERSONALIZED SWEECY CHECK with SGA NUMBER A.voi In ton. V : - •:'i S-.'V-.'V." • FAST SERVICE • CONVENIENCE • DRIVE-IN WINDOW & NIGHT DEPOSITORY MINIMUM ACCOUNT SERVICE CHARGE ONLY 10* PER CHECK WRITTEN NO OTHER COST •K/ Off N A FEItSONAL CKCKMG ACCOUNT AT ELLENSBURG STATE BANK A New Home-Owned Bank To Serve You 4th & Ruby
-•'-Y :w -V/'/ //• ?.. •-/ r... ' - y ' ^ : • " • ' S ' & ' . k i - -', • ' . ' / M £„!&i ' .-*/ ' -1 ** v " ' " " t v V' ' &x : , '*%:*• .£# ': • • :• 7 *« "J ' ' - * Vv • A Welcome Freshmen -.'•: .•' • "- •• ' ••• -U'K •..••. -: • • •: , : • • ' • • • " . You are about to embark on a four-year journey a journey of great consequence to your personal growth and future social and economic status. • v . Your journey's success or failure will rest largely on the attitudes and goals you adopt now. For a moment, put aside your beanies and ponder the ensuing years. What do you want from Cen. tral? A degree, knowledge, counsel, direction. All four? Perhaps more. Define initial goals now and work towards achieving them. Count on a dedicated staff of able instructors and adminls. trators to assist you. Don't discount the advice and interest of upper classmen. Whether or not you become a drop-out statistic or a graduate depends on you your willingness to work and accept direction. It's an awesome, but challenge ing responsibility probably your biggest responsibility to date. Accept it—and best of luckl Hours Change Good Beginning this fall only freshmen girls must honor dormitory hours. We support and compliment Central administrators for liberal­ izing women's hours. Their decision reflects faith in student maturity and responsible action. New women's hours add to a growing roster of student liberties assured here. Rights include: 1. Through the Student Government Association (SGA), students operate a working representative government, allocate over $200,000 annually for speakers and entertainment. 2. The SGA president is allowed to sit in on meetings of the influential President's council composed of administrators and board of trustee members, 3. Joint faculty ^student committees work to formulate policies in virtually all areas of campus life from food selection to site development. 4. A free student press, bound only by the dictates of libel and good taste, is responsible to a Board of Publications upon which students hold a majority vote. 5. An Honor Council of students judge student offenses. Decisions may be reversed by the deans of men or women, but rarely are. 6. Freedom of speech is guaranteed students in a weekly opinion forum. Students are allowed to hear speakers from the far left to the far right. Substantial privileges granted to students will remain if they are not abused. Let's continue to show the administration that we as students deserve their respect and continued confidence. Letters To The Editor Vvi:Wi'Kv- -v.. i, •mmvs Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Printed on the Record Press. Entered as second class motter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Editor, Steven I. Miller. Bsns. Mgr., Sharon Thompson. Faculty Advisor, Douglas A. Lang. Offices in. Samuel son Union Building. Telephone 963-1201. Views expressed are those of the student staff, not necessarily of Central Washington State Collge. • PRESS REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES » SERVICES, INC. 36Q Lexington Ave.. New York, N.Y. 1QQ1T LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 7 mSmmsm & r? &//£'///• ©IW 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 written, double spaced, signed, and received in the CRIER office, top floor of the SUB, no later than the Monday before Friday's publication. Student editors shall have the authority to accept or reject all letters or portions of letters and to decide the actual treatment of letters as to space allotment, page placement, head size and time of publication. Names and positions of writers will appear In the paper and no unsigned letters will be accepted. Campus Crier I I Brooks Lists Ideals Again it is my pleasure to join the faculty and admin­ istration in welcoming all students to a new year at Central Washington State Col­ lege. We wish you success and satisfaction in your aca­ demic endeavors and we hope that your work this year will result in important gains for you. While you will be delighted with the pleasures of campus life, please do not mistake the basic purposes of the College, the reasons you are here, the importance of col­ lege education for your fu­ ture, and your responsibil­ ities tp pur institution. Education was devised orig­ inally to further the ideal of individual fulfillment. Cen­ tral operates in all ways in keeping with this basic ob­ jective. We believe we are here to help you to develop your full capacities as indi- viduals and to provide an exciting atmosphere where learning and the academic way of life are stressed. We want our campus to be a place where fresh thinking is en­ couraged and prized, where many- ideas are discussed, and where many books are read. I urge you to regard your education as something that you must show the desire, effort and obligation to ob­ tain. We will try to assist and guide you but you must do the work. You will be successful, not in terms of how long you stay here or whether or not you get a degree, but in direct pro­ portion to the rate you de­ velop your capacities and be­ come a truly educated per son. I know that many of you are concerned with the future. Your personal development in College and then throughout life is the only safe thing for you to bet on as far as your future is concerned. Col­ lege gives you a wonderful opportunity to pick up the per- PRESIDENT BROOKS sonal and intellectual equip­ ment you will need so badly in the years ahead. I would be amiss if I didn't urge you to prepare for your future by spending your time in College developing your mind- and learning to think, create and innovate. Central is entering its sixth year as a state college. It has surpassed all growth pro­ jections and has greatly ex­ panded its abilities to offer outstanding educational op­ portunities to you. However, you must share the respon­ sibility for stimulating the intellectual life on this cam­ pus. Your help is essential if Central is to maintain its reputation as a College that is improving each year and attempting to provide an at­ mosphere for learning that is.unexcelled. Your student society should be joined with that of the faculty in all classroom and extracurric­ ular aspects of college life. I hope you will make the most of your college life and that when you leave, both you and your College will be bet­ ter because you were here. Cordially, James E. Brooks President SGA Movies Shown Weekly In McConnell Award winning movies, to be shown every Friday and Satur­ day night throughout the quarter in McConnell Auditorium, make up the fall line-up of entertain­ ment for Central. Burt Lancaster, starring in "Elmer Gantry" along with Paul Newman in "The Prize" will be the first of the fall flicks, showing Sept. 29th and 30th. The following week, Oct. 6 and 7, showing will be "Mam}" Cane" and "Ladybug, Ladybug.v October 13 and 14 "Failsafe" and "The victors" will be shown. The movies will be shown at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. with the first movie listed to be shown at 7 p.m. on Friday night, then alternating with the other movie which will be shown at 7 p.m. on Saturday night. "The Bridge on the River Kwai" and Yul Brynner in an excellent western, "The Mag­ nificent Seven" are scheduled for Oct. 20 and 21. The fright flicks of Oct. 27 and 28 will be "The Haunting" and "Forbidden Planet." Two movies that started out as Broadway musicals, "Okla­ homa" and "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" will be shown the weekend of Nov. 3. "Charade" and "Goodbye Charlie'', a comedy about a wom­ an who began as a man, will play here Nov. 10 and 11. November 17 and 18 "The Last Angry Man" and "Requim for a Heavywight" will appear. The "Commancheros", an­ other good western, and "Sar­ gent s Three" are up coming for Dec. 1 and 2. The fall line-up will end on Dec. 8 and 9 with "Quo Vadis" and "On the Beach." • Pre-payment Plan Changes Students will pay a full fee pre- payment beginning winter quar­ ter rather than the partial pre* payment as they have in the past, Lloyd Buckles, comptroU ler, announced today. "We will eliminate one meet* ing with the cashier's office for the student and also speed up the registration each quarter by eliminating the need for stu­ dents to make a rest of balance payment," he explained. "They will just bypass the business office staff during the registra. tion at Nicholson Pavilion. Students have made a $35 pre* payment and then paid the re­ mainder of their tuition and fees at registration. Under the new plan, a form will be sent to each student which he will complete and return with full payment of $88 (tuition and fees for one quarter for residents of Washington—$157 for non res. idents) to the cashier's office. This will complete the business office procedure at registration for those students. Deadline f^r pre-payment for winter quarter is December 8# - O
' .'if' J • •' ' Guidance and Testing Center Offers Aid To Students "The Guidance and Tasting center Is a placs where a per* son on dope can come and say 'I'm on dope1 and receive help," according to Dr. Mclnelly, of the department. Among Central's more sophls. tlcated student services is the Guidance and Testing center directed by Dr. Robert Miller. Students of all ages have found assistance from the department ' V : Photographers AN) WRITERS NEEDED Some Positions Receive Payment Contact STEVE MILLER Campus Crier Editor at Crier Office 2nd Floor of SUB located in 106 of Edison Hall. Dr. Mclnelly recently noted a hypothetical case, typical of those handled by his depart* ment. "School isn't going well for a young lady. She doesn't feel she is going anywhere in school. She wonders if she should change her major, if she should quit school. The young lady goes to the. counseling center. She maybe administered a vocational inter* est test to see if her interest pattern matches up with what she says she is interested in. During the time she spends in the counseling department it is discovered she has a history of not being able to involve her* self with people. Every weekend she goes home to visit her par* ents, Mclnelly continued. It is discovered that in grade school she had a very bad ex* perience with her peer group, in fact all her peers were against her. She came in for academic advisement but through talking with the counselor her real prob­ lem is discovered. She feels like this about col* lege: If she goes on and gets a degree she will be on her own. Every time she gets a good grade she is closer to being independent and has a growing fear of losing the the security of a happy home. There are several ways the hypothetical lady can be helped, according to Dr. Mclnelly. The counseling department will try to show her what real independence is like and how to want independence. They will help her learn to get along with her peers, how to find this rela* tionshlp satisfying, and how to reduce the fears of leaving home. "It takes a long time to estab* LANVIN ! ^ u AFTER SHAVE VILLA Your Beauty Health and Prescription Center" CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB 4Hi and Pine lish trust in people," Dr. Mc­ lnelly said. The counselor will establish a good rapport with the student so he can begin to revise his style of life. "We aren't always successful because many times things are too far gone when the student comes in for help. They often flunk out of school before we can help them," Mclnelly said. "On a campus of this size statistically there should be 600 students who are in need of counseling service, not because of serious problems but to make their lives much more satisfying and less frustrating, and to learn to make the most of themselves. Many people live less than they could, and have frustrating lives because of it, Mclnelly said. "We're open from 8 o'clock to 5 o'clock on school days and are always anxious to help any student who is feeling the strain of academic pressure of getting adjusted, or who has had a bad experience while at school," Mclnelly concluded. Air Force Visits Central Thursdays Sergeant Fred Knight, local Air Force Recruiter "for this area, announced today that he will be maintaining regular office hours on campus every Thursday afternoon from 1.-00 to 4:30 p.m. at the AFROTC Building. WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH ALL THE MONEY YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY USED TEXT BOOKS FROM JERROL'S? Why pay lull price for new books? We probably have the same texts in like new, used editions . . . and priced much, much less (as much as 50% less). You'll find Central's largest selection of used text books right here, because we constantly shop other campuses for used books. More to choose from ... more oppor­ tunity to save (as much as 50%)! it imu iiiiiiii ,M »ok 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-4137
Viet Nam Dissenters Organize By LARRY BURROUGH News Editor Organized dissent against the Johnson administration's policy in Viet Nam has cropped up on Central's campus. Citizens Concerned About Viet Nam (CCAV) is the newest of Central's anti»war movements, claiming that the war is "im­ moral, illegal, and unjust," Da­ vid Canzler, assistant professor of English, and committee treas­ urer said. CCAV was formed last spring with the purpose of "making sure that the administration's policy in Viet Nam is an issue in the 1968 presidential elections," Canzler said. Claiming to be between liber­ alism and the new left on the political spectrum, CCAV launched a poll this summer to find out "where we stood in the community by comparing our views with those of the towns people and students," Colin Con- dit, associate professor of psy­ chology and committee vice- chairman said. The poll, devised by Condit, was conducted twice. Once on campus and once with towns peo­ ple. About 43 per cent of the campus questionnaires were received by the committee, while there were not enough turned in from the towns people to give the com­ mittee any idea of opinion. Public discussion concerning the Viet Nam situation is hope­ fully planned for this fall, ac­ cording to Webster Hood, assist­ ant professor of philosophy and committee chairman. n € feel that any resolution to the present tragedy must be­ gin with public discussion, how­ ever heated and difficult," Hood said. According to Condit, "It will DAVID CANZLER "..•banned in Boston.." Sexes Share Barto By RIK NELSON Managing Editor Men and women living togeth­ er? It happens this fall in Barto Hall when nearly i50 junior and senior women move into one floor of C-Wing and all of A- Wing. They will be eagerly greeted by 200 Barto men who will share the dormitory and its facilities. For instance, both men and women will share the same laun­ dry room according to Mike Moore, head resident at Barto. "We don't think it's neces­ sary to have separate rooms. We think people are adult enough to take care of it in one room," Moore said. Dorm government will also be handled jointly after winter quarter. Until then, the women will have an elected official in the dorm hierarchy.. When elec­ tions are held in the spring, women will be eligible for all the offices that the men may seek. To prepare for the feminine invasion, Barto's A-Wing study room has been converted into a women's lounge. It will be carpeted and will possibly have its own .TV. A candy machine and pop machine will also be installed to add to the ladies' convenience. According to Moore, the pur­ pose of this special women's lounge is to provide an informal atmosphere for the ladies' re­ laxation away from the men. Mrs. Moore will assume the duties of head resident and coun­ selor to the women in Barto. This year's president at Bar. to, Ted Pearson, views the new situation with dubious anticipa­ tion. "I realize there will be a few embarrassing moments but those are the moments we all live for," Pearson joked. CHECK! THE "IN" STATION Pipe • Muffler & Inspection • Lube-and Oil • Wash & Polish • Minor Tune Up • Brake Service BILL SHREVE CHEVRON SERVICE 925-9216 8th & C Street take a long time to sell a new idea, but it must start with dis­ cussion." "The results of the poll show­ ed a hawkish attitude while at the same time showing a great deal of inconsistency that would lead you to believe that many did not have enough informa­ tion, or were not sure enough of their opinion to give a def­ inite answer," Condit said. Condit hopes it will be pos­ sible to use the same poll with the fall quarter students. "The results of the town poll were disappointingly apathetic," Canzler said. Some difficulty arose because of an article in the Yakima Eagle which warned people about CCAV, implying that it was a communist front. Some of the committee's poll takers were turned away and the CCAV was evicted from the room they were renting for their bookstore as a result of the article. "The article in the Yakima Eagle is just about what we expected from an ultra-right wing newspaper," Canzler said. "It's sort of like being ban­ ned in Boston," he added. WELCOME BACK! 1 "fro ? J MCCULLOUGH MUSIC NOW HAS "SONY" Tape Recorders , FRQM Lessons-Rentals-Sales-Sheet Musk Third & Pine 925-2671 14951 % Now At Brothertons SAMSONITE Folding Furniture Sale B3s£ I Save $3°° v * King Size Tables Reg. 14" NOW: 'II 95 Save *4°° On Matching Chairs Reg. *10" NOW: *6* COLIN CONDIT "...polls hawkish Tilt-Proof Chairs With Padded Seat & Back Rest Samsonite® Fu rn Itu re Too beautiful to fold away. & 109 E. Third or Pin# 5l. 962-6127 WELCOME-NEW STUDENTS AND OLD Everybody^: A Serv'"9 Favorite! B e u a n"ast Dinner Try Our Honey Dipped Chicken CALL 925-5644 CORNER OF 8th HOURS: WEEKDAYS« .m. to 8 p.m. FRI., SAT., Sin. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. - AMAIN
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Stephens Plans Rec Activities Dick Stephens, 1965 graduate from Chico State, has been named SUB recreation director. Stephens, an administrative recreation major, will coordin­ ate all co-educational activities at Central including SGA mov. ies, swimming and workshops. Recently employed as a park recreation director in Taft, Cal­ ifornia, Stephens came to Cen­ tral because of its pleasant en­ vironment. He also wants to pursue a masters here. Stephens feels recreationalfa» cilities here provide good poten­ tial for allowing new recrea» tional activities. "We want to create something for everyone to do," Stephens said. The new recreation director would like to establish more co® educational dorm activities. "I intend to talk with dorm head residents and students to see what their recreational in­ terests are/' Stephens said. Stephens entered administra­ tive recreation because he en­ joys sports, kids and the great outdoors. DICK STEPHENS " ..something for everyone ••• •X m- WELCOME BACK STUDENTS 925-2166 962-9477 Your Leading Florist Centrally Located 510 N. Ruby "Sparkling New" WEBSTER'S RESTAURANT AND BRANDROOM "Live Music Every Nite" FEATURING JOYCE & DANNY JOYCE AT THE ORGAN DANNY AT THE DRUMS FROM THE TOP NIGHT SPOTS IN FAIRBANKS • The Finest In Dinners • New Dance Floor & Lounge Area e Friendly Atmosphere REMEMBER. . .Enjoy o nite out at Websters. Finest Food and Entertainment in Ellensburg. Introducing The Ecumenical Campus Ministry litis "FATHER PETE" HAGEL Father Hagel, the youngest in a family of 11 children, was born in South Dakota. He has, tiowever, lived in Yakima since 1937 where he attended St. Paul's Grade School and graduated from Marquette High School. He en- ered Mt. Angel Seminary, Ore­ gon, in 1952 to begin studies for he Catholic priesthood. He ob­ tained his B.A. degree from Mt. Angel with a major in phiU osophy and a minor in English. 3e then began his four years post-graduate theological stud* es at St. Thomas Seminary, Kenmore, Wash. Having com­ pleted theology, he was ordained to the priesthood in 1962. Fr. Pete was first assigned as as­ sistant pastor in Richland, Wash. In 1965 he was assigned as as­ sistant pastor in St. Andrew's Parish, Ellensburg, and as chap* plain to Newman Club at CWSC. Masses are celebrated each Sun». day in the temporary church (401 N. Water—Old YMCAbuild- Lng) at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Confessions are heard each Saturday from 4-5 in the afternoon and from 7:30- 8:30 in the evening. REV. PHIL HANNI Rev. Phil Hanni, the U,C,C.M. campus minister, has just come to C.WjS.C. from Oregon Col­ lege of Education where he was a campus minister and ass't. professor of philosophy (part- time). Mr. Hanni has degrees from University of Kansas (AB), Kenyon College (BD), and Yale University (JSTM). He and his wife and two sons live at 1109 E. First Ave. He can be con­ tacted at any time either at his office (phone 925-9766), at his home (phone 925-2362), or found on campus. Now That You've Met Them ECUMENICAL CAMPUS The Ecumenical Campus Min­ istry Is a venture in coopera­ tion on the Central campus, bringing together the talents and interests of varied campus min­ istries. The ECM is committed to an honest and intellectually valid understanding of the Christian Gospel* It is our desire to as­ sist the institution in serving the total needs of the academic community. Since religion and theological questions are a con­ cern of both students and faculty and since many students are re­ evaluating traditional moral values and seeking new systems of order, it is our desire to serve the college by providing qualified staff to speak to these issues both in open forums and private counseling. On Wednesday, October 13, the ECM and SGA will bring to the campus Dr. Michael Novak, professor of philosophy and the. ology at Stanford University. He is widely known as a lecturer and author. Among his latest publications are "Vietnam: Cri­ sis in Conscience" (co-author) and "Belief and Unbelief", a study showing the similarities between atheism and belief in God. The ECM will also sponsor a series of four discussions dur­ ing late October and early No­ vember, using as discussion starters four 30 minute video­ taped interviews with the late theologian, Paul TiUich. REV. BRIAN F. NURDING The Rev. Brian F. Nurding has . been the Rector of Grace Episcopal Church for the past three years. He and his wife Jean were married during his senior year in college at Stan­ ford University. His seminary training was taken at the Episco­ pal Seminary in Berkeley, Cali­ fornia. The Nurdings have two children, Christopher (age 9) and Stephen (age 8) and live at 502 E. Third. The office phone at the church is 962- 2951 and his home phone is 925- 3233. Grace Church is located five blocks west of the campus on the corner of North 12th and B streets. Finished just two years ago, the church is a radical and striking architectural de­ sign and has been featured in magazines concerned with church architecture. Sunday services are at 8:00 ajn. and 10:00 ajn. The contemporary architecture of Grace Church lends itself to exciting and mean­ ingful forms of worship and students are encouraged to parti­ cipate. REV. GILBERT E. SPLETT The Lutheran Campus Minis­ try at Central is directed by Rev. Gilbert E. Splett. "Pas- tor Gil" received his under­ graduate training at the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin where he first became concerned with the Christian ministry to state uni­ versities. Following his semi­ nary training at Columbus, Ohio he served a parish in Chewelah, Washington for four years. In 1964 he returned to the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin where he earned a MX In Rhetoric and Public Address. in addition to the ECM ac tivities, the LCM supports a 9 * * student organization (Lutheran g Student Association) which meets each Tuesday evening at First Lutheran Church for sup­ per and discussion. A Student Vesper Service is held in the chapel of First Lutheran on Thursday evenings at 9:30 p jn. followed by coffee and discus- sion. Pastor Gil also preaches on a regular basis at the 9:30 and 11:00 ajn. worship serv­ ices of First Lutheran Church. Drop By And Introduce Yourself!
nth swum-rax i CW.S.C. Students m THRU TUE. SEPT. 22 THRU 26 Running Hours—Except Where Otherwise Noted. Fri. & Sat. Nights—Continuous From 7 P.M. Sunday—Continuosu From 4 P.M. Mon. Thru Thur.—1 Complete Showing At 7:30 (Western Plays First) PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH | RICHARD BOONE DIANE C1LENT0 COLOR By Detun (Suspence Co-Feature 20th Century-Fox presents IVAN FOXWEll'S PRODUCTION of AifC GUINNESS MAXVONSYDOW SEN1A BERBER 4 Memo PANAVISION* com DELUXE STARTS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1 Showing Only Every Night At 7:30 The Most Talked About Picture of 1967' like twelve condemned men. Fuse their violence. Ignlle It. When it* ready to explode- lum ttiem loose on the Nazis! /v-\ i Starring |££ Based on the exciting best-seller. RICHARD BORGNIHE BRONSON BROWN CASSAVETES JAECKEL GEORGE THINI RALPH ROBERT TELLV CUNT ROBERT KENNEDY LOPEZ MEEKER RYAN SAIIAUS WAIKER WEBBER Friday Thru Sunday SEPTEMBER 22-23-24 OPEN 7:15 SHOW 7:45 Superior Action Entertainment (IsraelrArgb War Feature Plays First) "CAST A GIANT SENTA BEBGER (Excellent Co-Hit Plays Second) KIRK ROUGLRS LRURERCE OLIUIER JERR SIRimORS CHARLES LRUGHIOR PETER USTinOUJOHfl GRUIR ^ Tons CURTIS ^ PA R-mc IIS The Management Welcomes Any Ideas— or Recommendations Of Movies You Would Gits In Race Meet Eastern Sat. Central's gridiron crew trav­ els to Cheney Sept. 30 to tackle the Savages of Eastern In a 1:30 p.m. contest. Last year's championship squad has 27 returning letter- men which include key Ever­ green all'conference choices in( quarterback Bill Dledrik, ends Vern Garland and Dave Svend- sen, and fullback Pat Zlateff. Although Eastern has been slowed with early season Injur­ ies they were well enough to rip a 17-14 win from the per* ennially strong Humbodt State in their first try of the season. Central will be looking for their twentieth win in forty- three meetings against the Sav­ ages since the series began in 1922. The teams have fought to four ties. Central matched Eastern in points 28-28 in their only encounter during the *66 campaign when in the final two minutes of the game, Vlnce Brown lunged into the end zone from the one yard line and Phil Baga added his fourth extra point of the night. The encounter will be the third outing of the season for the Wild­ cats, who opened up with a sur­ prise attack against the West" era Washington vikings Sept. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS FREE PRESSING ON ALL DRY-CLEANING Attendant On Duty 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. College Place Dry Cleaning AND SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Next To Artie Circle 8th & Walnut 16 that left the Bellingham eleven high and dry behind a 31-0 run­ away. Central, whose game seemed in mid-season form, cap* iialized on a shaky Viking de­ fense and unpolished offense. Butch Hill unleashed two touch* down passesto John Gray. Hill completed 10 of 13 for 82 yards. Central's opening touchdown came on a 90 yard punt return by Steve Hertling which estab­ lished a school record. He also holds the record for the long­ est kickoff return. The Wildcats meet Simon Fraser Sept. 23 and Eastern travels to Tacoma to play Pacific Lutheran in a non-con- fere nee game. Turik to Organize Men's Intramurals Central's Men's Intramural program gets underway In the second week of school under the direction of Henry Turik, phys­ ical education instructor. Turik replaces Bob Greg son as direc­ tor of the year long program. Fall activities include football, handball, badminton, volleyball, and table tennis competition. Mr. Turik anticipates over 400 men students will sign up for the six-man touch football CHARGE YOUR Long Distance Telephone Calls Use Your Personal "Q" Number For Calling From Your Dormitory Phone. No Additional Charge For This Telephone Convenience To Students How to use your SPECIAL "Q" YOUR "Q" NUMBER IS ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "LKVO TCLLTHCWORLO ABOUT WASHINGTON" Apply At Telephone Co. Business Office 305 N. Ruby St. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday STUDENTS: Visit The Telephone Co. Business Office 305 N. Ruby St. For Your New Personal Special "Q" Billing Telephone Number 1 OUTGOING CALLS A Direct Distance Dial Calls ... When the operator asks for your number, give your "Q" number. B Operator-Handled Calls . . . When the operator asks for your number, give your "Q" number. 2 INCOMING COLLECT CALLS When the operator asks you to accept the charges and you agree to do so, say to her, "I will accept the charges: Please bill to (City) (State) ("Q" number). Sll r-'-y / i'.'- M !.:v ' ' •-i.' i-'i r, y/- • v. . • v:: ELIENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY -L ' ' /M A*. j-C
Seattle Pros. vs. Sari Diego af8 Sonics Here Thurs. Seattle's entry Into the Na­ tional Basketball League, the Sonics, are scheduled to play a night exhibition game at Nlcb- olson Pavilion on Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. The game is sponsored by the SGA. Tickets will be on sale beginning Tuesday, Sept. 19. Prices are $2 for adults and $1.50 for students. The Sonics begin their first season of play with a three week pre-sea son tour starting Sept. 19 in San Diego and ending in Fairbanks, Alaska Oct. 11. Reg* ular season play starts for the Sonics Oct. 13 in San Fran* cisco. . The Sonics are coached by A1 Bianchi who played ten years in the NBA. In every one of those campaigns, Bianchi, who was never considered the super- star, wound up in the playoffs. As a coach, Bianchi continued the winning habit last year when he became assistant coach under John Kerr of the Chicago Bulls. The Bulls bounced to a playoff berth by giving the most suc­ cessful showing of any expansion team in any sport. The Sonics have a number of experienced players backed by several hustling rookies. Tom Meschery is the old man of the squad with six years of ex­ perience in the NBA and a 12.9 points per game career average. Meschery has tallied 1,000 points in four different seasons and his rebounding fig­ ure is a key Sonic weapon. The 6'6" Meschery was first round draft choice of Philadelphia in 1961 and played a vital role for the San Francisco Warriors last year in their drive to the cham­ pionship finals. Another experienced asset for the Seattle five is 6'4" Rod Thorn. Before turning profes­ sional in 1963, Thorn earned All-American honors at West Virginia where he became the second greatest career scorer behind another All-American, Jerry West. Thorn averaged 14.4 points a game as a rookie for the Baltimore Bullets and has a career total of 3,267 points at the start of the 1967- 68 season. Walt Hazzard is picked as the "go-go" guy for the Sonics. With three years of experience, the 1964 All-American from UCLA averaged 9.3 as a NBA guard. The Sonics also have their share of outstanding rookies eager to prove themselves. Six-foot eight-inch A1 Tucker was a first round draft selec­ tion by the Sonics. Tucker was a two time NAIA All-American Most Valuable Player in the NAIA tournament in '66 and '67 three times named to the NAIA tourney All-Star team and his total of 471 points is the most ever scored in NAIA tourney play. Tucker also holds 11 Okla­ homa Baptist records, including most points in a career (2,788), a season (966), and one game (50). Tucker'splaying also help­ ed drop CWSC from the semk finals of the collegiate nationals last year. He averaged 28.8 points per game in his varsity career and will be a key figure in the Sonics' plans for manj' years to come. An ex-Seattle University de­ fensive specialist also will fig­ ure in the over-all strength of the Sonics. Plummer Lott was a fifth-round draft choice. He averaged nine points per game in his career at SeattleUniversity. Lott's 6*5" frame makes him big and rugged enough tobeused at either forward or guard. Another stand-out rookie, Bob Rule, was named the Most Val­ uable JC player in California (1963) and picked in the sec­ ond round of draft selections by the Sonics. In two years at Colorado State, Rule was top point producer as a junior and shot an amazing .551 from the field as a senior. The Sonics' big man is Henry Akin at 6' 10" and 235 pounds. He was the second draft choice of the New York Knicks last season. In his college days at Morehead State, he shot .504 per cent and averaged 20.5 points per game. He was selected to the Ohio Valley Conference Ail-Star team twice. Akin averaged 3.8 points per game in 50 games for New York last season. Hill Picked NAIA "Back Of Week" Butch Hill, Wildcat AB, was named NAIA "Back of the Week" for his engineering of the Central elevens' 31-0 clobbering of the Vikings of Western Washington at Bell- ingham Sept. 16. Hill com­ pleted 10 for 13 passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns besides kicking four PATs and one field goal of 29 yards. CHECK THIS! GUERNSEY FRESH GRADE "A" MILK 80 e GALLON Every Day 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. SORENSON'S NANUM-VUE DRIVE-IN DAIRY And Darigold Products Two Miles Out On Kittitas Highway Rt. 5 Box 168 Harriers' Game Made Varsity Sport Hutton to Direct Cats KEN DOLL LOVES BARBIE DOLL Cross-country has officially been accepted as the ninth com­ petitive varsity sport by the Evergreen Conference. The first league championship is sched­ uled in Spokane Nov. 4 with Whitworth playing host to East­ ern, Western and Central. Central's entry will be coached by Art Hutton who relinquished his post as assistant football coach to take charge of the dis- tancemen in their varsity debut. He expects a turnout of 12 har­ riers when formal practice be­ gins Sept. 25. Hutton's harriers will have five standouts from last spring's cinder squad. They are Conny England, senior Mark Henry, sophomore Sam Ring, sopho­ more Jim Boora, senior and Bart Barto, senior. They'll be joined by two returnees from the 1966 cross-country team which ran on an informal basis, defeat­ ing Eastern and Oregon College of Education in dual meets and placing high in several invita­ tional events. They are Bill Hagedorn, Junior, and Dave Har­ mon, sophomore. Hie roster also includes five freshmen. They are Don Mc­ Clelland, Wapato Steve Camp, Seattle (Hale) Terry Kelly,Spo­ kane (Gonzaga Prep) Dale Ab» erle, Tacoma (Lakes) and Rick Stark, Seattle (Mount Rainier). Parry Obtains Two Ready Assistants Head football coach Tom Parry has two new assistant coaches to help him and his Wildcats on the assault of the Evergreen Conference. Gary Frederick has been as­ signed the interior line. Coach Frederick was an All-Evergreen Conference center at central in 1957 and 1958. He will also double as the 'Cats' baseball coach. Directing the 'Cats' lineback- ing corps will be Walter (Spike) Arlt. He is presently doing grad­ uate work in physical education. E I I fl I I I I I I I I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW i i i i By Ken Marsh | Do you know how many .major college football •teams in th last 40 years I have been able to go. I through a season unbeaten, I untied and UNSCORED ON? |. . .Only three teams have §done it in all this time. . . |They were Colgate in 1932, |Duke in 1938 and Tennessee(( | in 1939, and no team hasj I I been able to d o 5 then. • Here's 'Football Ito as the The Roffler Scuiptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 Look sharp with the Razor Cut. Call shop, 925- 5141 for additional information. Licari's Styling Salon In The Elton Hotel it si nee | an oddity. . .1 is always referred, as the "pigskin sport", land the football itself is cf- Bten called the "pigskin" — ! | but, did you know that foot-' | balls aren'.t made from pig -1 |skin anymore1.. . .Most foot-| I balls today are made fromi n cowhide. m J* Which are the largest foot-1 "ball stadiums in America? | •. . .Well, there are only. Ithree which can seat more. Ithan 100,000 people.. .Can" lyou name all three?. . .J |They are the Rose Bowl in" |Pasadena, Calif. . .The Uni-I |versity of Michigan Stadium ™ gin Ann Arbor, Mich. . .and, gMunicipal Stadium in Phila­ delphia where the Army- iNavy game is played. 2 I bet you didn't know. . . • * Berry's is your PMOC« I (Playboy man on Campus)!! 1 headquarters for the best in J Jquality & fashion appareli." i I WELCOME BACK SWEECY FOOD LOVERS K 962-2577 Hours 10 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 8th & Walnut mm
Ken Burda Takes Post Under SUB Director Tall, dark, and handsome Ken Burda has assumed the respon- sibilities of assistant director of the SUB. Attracted by Central's "beau* ttful campus, liberal attitudes, and a really great staff," Burda will assist App Legg, SUB direc- tor, with SUB activities and pro* grams. I consider myself lucky to be able to join a staff like this one," Burda commented. "It is a great set-up, from the President on down. I am especially impressed with the liberal attitudes of the college such as student control of SGA and dorm hours," Burda added. With the modification of the SUB at hand and with many pro­ grams being added and revised, Burda expects his job to be "a great experience." Born and raised in Duquesne, Pennsylvania, Burda attended Waynes Beirge College for two years and obtained his B.A. in geography from Cal State Col­ lege, Penn., this summer. Being interested in students and their activities is not new to Burda. He was student body president at Cal State, sports editor of the campus paper, vice president of the national jour­ nalism fraternity and a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Burda likes all sports and played football, basketball and track in college and now enjoys handball and tennis. Burda and his wife will be living in Courson Hall where his wife will be head resident. This is the Burdas' first trip to the Pacific Northwest. He is still adjusting to the change. "I was used to maybe a dog or cat around, but it's all the cows and horses that I'm not so sure about," Burda con­ cluded. KEN BURDA ...interested in students. Dr. Yee Departs For S.E. Asia A step toward completion of the Southeast Asian Studies program at Central Washington State Col­ lege, including exchange of stu­ dents and faculty members with Asian Universities, willbe made this Fall by Dr. Robert Yee, director of the program. Dr. Yee will leave CWSC Thursday (Sept. 21) to visit in­ stitutions of higher education in Hawaii, the Philippines, Ma­ laysia, Thailand, Taiwan, Korea and Japan. Purposes of the trip are three­ fold: to explore possibilities of establishing a formal relation­ ship with a Southeast Asian col­ lege or university to strengthen CWSC's Southeast Asian Stud­ ies program to explore the possibilities of establishing "bases" to which Central stu­ dents might go for study in that r':. READ FACTS ONLY PLUS 25« FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING Do Abominable Snowmen Of America Really Exist? DO ABOMINABLE SNOWMEN OF AMERICA REALLY EXIST? Get this astonishing book now and pre­ pare yourself for the SHOCK OF YOUR LIFE) Are there giant orehistoric type men who stand 9 FEET TALL AND WEIGH OVER 800 POUNDS that roam the vast wilderness of THIS COUNTRY? Fantastic, you say? . . .find out for yourself that truth really is stronger than fictionl Fully illustrated, many maps. Don't miss this SENSATIONAL! OFFER on one of the GREATEST BOOKS OF OUR TIMEI SEND $1.50 IN CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER (NO C.O.D.) TO FRANKLIN PRESS, INC P.O. BOX 1535—YAKIMA, WASH. 98901 Gentlemen—Please Find $ enclosed for Snowman Books at $1.50 ea Name Address City State Zip Washington Residents Please Add 4% Sales Tax area of the world and to ex­ plore the possibilities of a fac­ ulty and student exchange pro­ gram between CWSC and those in Southeast Asia. Dr. Yee, who holds his Ph. D. from the University of Washing­ ton in political science, has been a member of the CWSC staff since 1960. He has served as associate professor of polit­ ical science, chairman of the department, director of the col­ lege honors program, has direct­ ed two Summer National Defense Education Southeast Asian stud­ ies institutes at CWSC, is direc­ tor of the Southeast Asian Stud­ ies program at CWSC, and is a member of the executive com­ mittee of the Pacific Area In­ ter-Collegiate Council on Asian Studies. OWNERS Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Ladd Manager Mrs. Viva Clark HOME OF WELCOME TO CENTRAL LEVIS JEANS & CASUALS McGREG0R JACKETS, SHIRTS & SWEATERS JOCKEY SHORTS & T-SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN BERNARD ALTMAN SWEATERS TAPERED SHIRTS FOR THE COLLEGE MAN MOSERS CLOTHING 4th & Pearl .'rifi wmmm'-'- § £ip| M. CLARK KASTNING STYLES TO COMPLIMENT YOUR PERSONALITY PERMANENT WAVING - TINTING - STYLING FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS MODERN AIR CONDITIONED SALON OPEN 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M EVENINGS BYAPPT. mm 925-1010 500 N. RUBY ELLENSBURG AMPLE FREE PARKING liiiili 1111 a: - On Oietvi 1 11 ^ £ y iv -, (Zom/kleU PIZZA MIA 208 East Eighth Avenue 925-1111 WHERE YOUR HUNGER KILLING DOLLAR IS DEADLIER 2.00 3.25 1.20 No. 1 Cheese 90 1.15 No. 2 Cheese & Black Olive . 95 1.25 No. 3 Cheese & Pepperoni No. 4 Cheese & Sausage 1.00 1.50 No. 5 Cheese & Ground Beef No. 6 Cheese & Bacon No. 7 Cheese Pepperoni & Mushroom No. 8 Cheese Sausage & Mushroom No. 9 Cheese & Mushroom No. 10 Cheese & Shrimp 1.15 No. 11 Cheese, Canadian Bacon & Pineapple No. 12 Cheese, Bacon, Tomatoes & Green Peppersl.20 1.75 2.30 3.75 No. 13 Combination—Cheese, Pepperoni 1.20 1 75 2.30 3.75 Sausage, Mushrooms, & Peppers No. 14 Mia Special—The Works . 1.30 2.00 2.65 4.2 Any Combination Available—Onions & Hot Peppers Available Cut Out & Save E? 1.75 1.65 2.30 2.20 3.75 3.6J Vi Broasted Chicken 1.00 No. 15 Tater Chicks .25 Apple Beer .25 Coke, Orange, 7-Up, Milk .10 .15 .20 Shakes .35 Malts .40 % Hot Dogs, Ham Sandwiches Broiled Burgers Available 11:00 A.M.- 5:00 P.m. Candy-Cigarettes Music HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 11:O0-Midnite Fri., Sat. 11:00-2:00 A.M. SALES TAX INCLUDED