:'r • Vol. 41 No. 5 [CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, October 20, 1967 Hawk, Dove Take Positions on Vietnam War Hawk DkVid Hardy, debating on Vietnam with Rob­ inson, suggested that United States presence in Vietnam is keeping China in China and out of Vietnam. Hardy, an Irishman, has had considerable experience in Southeast Asia in the military, (photo by AI Davis) By Virginia Olds A hawk and a dove took opposite stands Wednesday night in McConnell Auditorium in what was termed a debate on the question: "Is The U.S. Military Presence in Southeast Asia Necessary to Preserve World Peace?" The hawk was David Hardy, an Irish fighting man who re* ported and filmed wars and near wars all over the world before becoming director of the Morse Center for Study of Communica* tions at Brandeis University, Boston, Mass. Taking the dove role was James Robinson, a native of Minnesota, who grew up in Mon­ tana and Washington and was graduated from Washington State University. A veteran foreign correspondent for the National Broadcasting Company, Robin­ son now is a correspondent assigned totheU.S. State Depart­ ment. Hardy's opening statement was based on President Johnson's John Hopkins University speech. Hardy said the United States wants nothing for itself in Viet­ nam, but only the independence and freedom from attack for the Vietnamese people. He said the power vacuum created by the decline of colon­ ialism after World War II left the United States as the number one power and policeman of the . world. "Our military presence in Southeast Asia has blocked the ambition of China to subvert countries in that area," Hanfy stated. Continuing, Hardy said, "The average Asian doesn't like the white American army, which looks too much like colonial armies, but they all agree that we are needed there to pre­ serve the peace and stab Hit]' of Asia." In rebuttal, Hardy said, "We don't consistently have to be concerned about morality. We can't be the world's policeman and be loved by everybody." He maintained that America's military presence in Southeast Asia was necessary to our national interest because China wants to spread its influence so it can deny our right as a Pacific power." Then he added, "we're hung up on our legal con- science. That's fine in church but not in foreign relations." Hardy concluded his argument by stating he opposed a truce negotiation like the one ending the Korea war and predicted that the United States by using "a mailed fist carefully and subtle bombing in Vietnam could avoid World War in." Robinson, taking a Senator Ful» bright stance, decried the immorality of the war and its costs in American livesand money. He urged cessation of bombing as the only way leading to negotiations. Robinson term­ ed the Vietnam conflict a civil war in which the people seek unification of the country. (Reprinted from the RECORD) Dove James Robinson, NBC news correspondent, spoke out against United States involvement in Vietnam Wednesday. Robinson called for a halt in the bombing, making a first step toward peace negotiation. . • *' I ft* Ware Says Society Fails Negroes wrjite Kiss Boots Wayman Ware, recent black power candidate, told a recent Curbstone audience that "the Negro is not born with freedom. He must buy it by kissing boots." He said "The federal government is maintained by people who have a very simple political platform keep the nigger down and the price of cotton up." (Photo by John Gladney) "Negro is not a race. It's a thing you wear, a way of life," according to Wayman Ware. Ware, a loud-speaking 50-year* old Negro who ran as a black power candidate for a Seattle city council position, spoke be* fore an enthusiastic, at times hostile, Curbstone audience Tuesday. "What I will say to you I have lived, rather than read," Ware began. "I found that, although this society would work for you, it would not work for me, or the majority of the Negro communi­ ty. Therefore I had to find another way of life.**" "The Negro is not born with freedom. He must buy it by kiss­ ing boots." ~ "This type of freedom is re­ ally defined in our community by the license of the majority community to disrespect any rights we have."' "Education doesn't give you. this freedom. I went to the Uni­ versity of Washington, majoring in mathematics and physics and I graduated with a 3.27 g.p.a. So I went over to Boeing and I couldn't get a job breaking boxes. "Fundamental to American so­ ciety is the preservation of racism. It becomes a matter (Con't on page 2) u--'•• ws« The Winners ( t M I 1 « n t (H » t t U U Vying for Homecoming Queen are finalists (top, left to right) Pam Hawkes, Bar to Jeannette Graham, Kamola Kathy Smith, Jennie Moore (bottom, left to right) Donna Krause, Elwood Manor and Teri Bowen, North Hall. The queen will be crowned October 25 at 8 pjn. in Hertz Auditorium. (Photo by John Gladney) '
1 MONEY SEEKERS Service Your Dorms With Personal Toiletries And Earn A Good Wage PHONE 925-1679 5-7 P.M. Ware/ Co n't. Government Keeps Negro Down REGISTERED NURSE WANTED 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. PARTIME GOOD SALARY 925-1404 of you destroy it before it de. stroys you. "As I see it, men have two really important relationships. The first one being a relation, ship of the person with the rul­ ing forces in the society and the other being how do I make my living, or the relationship of the person with the means of production and distribution of goods. "The power in the federal gov­ ernment is maintained by people who have a very simple polit­ ical platform keep the nigger down, and the price of cotton up. MOTEL ELECTRIC HEAT HEATED POOL AIRCONBSTIONING 6th & Water St. AUTOMATIC PHONES 30 BEAUTIFUL UNIT? 925-3116 "Negroes are born as non» persons and they need to assert their fundamental right to be. come a political entity." Phil Rhodes, Curbstone em­ cee, closed the heated discussion at 3 p.m. but as Ware walked out he continued his dialogue in the corridor and was later directed to the Cavern where discussion continued for about two more hours. "Hell man, I consider it an insult to have to vote on open housing. It's like having to vote on my right to have the first ten amendments to the Consti­ tution," Ware shouted. "You say people are becoming: more liberal. Liberal... what the hell does that mean to me? I don't want a word, I want to be equal before the law. I want to do away with slave mental­ ity. I don't want to have to prove nothing to white men. The fact that I was born should make me your equal before the law. But it doesn't and that's a fact." by Steve Milter Editor J Drug Arrestee Talks Pot, Jail l FRIDAY, 0CT21ST 9 a.m.-12 noon 1 p.m.-4 p.m. IN YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE SEE OUR URGE SELECTION OF SCHOOL RINGS NOW RING DAY Open: Mon thru Fri. 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m.-4 pjn. - X a Trained College Specialist from JOHN ROBERTS wants to meet you He will assist you in selecting the ring that is right for you ... with the proper stone, weight and style, for the most lasting and beautiful symbol of your educational achievement. FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT His crime: smoking marijuana. His punishment: one year imprisonment. His name: Shad English (Lyndon Hope). While sitting in the Kittitas County jail, English re­ flected upon his sentence. "I got screwed. Sellers got only six months and five years probation I got one year." English, whose unshaven beard accents a hollow face, traced his fascination for ^'pot." "I read about it in high school and learned, through various studies, it was not addictive or physically harmful. The drug was not available until I came here, though." English, a senior at Central before his arrest four months ago, used marijuana because it assisted him in lib­ erating his mind and body. "Hie drug opened a few doors," English added. English said the drug was easily accessible he usually bought his "pot" in Seattle's University District. "I'm sure students at Central would have no difficulty getting it (pot) here," he commented. . English does not plan to use marijuana upon his release. "I never planned to use drugs all my life. I was initially interested in their effect," he added. "As a husband and father, I can't afford to be arrested again," English continued. Recalling his arrest, he spoke of family reactions. "My parents were really mad ready to disown me. I was pretty upset they couldn't see my point." They have since mellowed, according to English. "Hie person who has suffered the most, as a result of my trial and subsequent imprisonment, is my wife," English noted. He is allowed to see her once a week. On imprisonment, English said: 'fPhysically, I'm deterior­ ating because I don't do any­ thing. Mentally and spiritual­ ly, I've used incarceration to my benefit." Upon completion of his sen­ tence, English does not in­ tend to resume school. "I don't know why I went to school in the first place. I suppose my parents wanted me to go," he remarked. In a little more than six months English will be re­ leased from jail. "I don't foresee any dif­ ficulty in securing a job. I'll probably go to Idaho or Montana and make pottery. Pottery, that's my thing," English concluded. SHAD ENGLEH "I am deteriorating." Want To Teach In Southern California? A representative from the Oxnard School District wfll be on campus to in­ terview applicants for elementary teaching positions on Feb. 17. Contact the placement office for an appoint­ ment.
1^ •- 1 mm ptlipipp «r ' Br j|HF Jm*- "• JLlfliter.Excel]e_nt.Sueery. ..j Fam Hawkes Bar to Julie Welles Quigley Sue Hopkins Wilson Evelyn Simser Meisner Danielle Dolquist Kennedy Hall Kim HaU Hitchcock Marlene Miller Munro Virginia Poggi Muzzall Heggi Porad Anderson Kathy Paar Courson Lynn Waterson Middleton The Losers Judy Snyder Stephens The annual Homecoming queen has been chosen. These women were nominated by Central dorms to represent them in the contest. They are representative of the beauty at Central. The 19 candidates were narrowed down to five finalists, (see page 1) from which the Home­ coming queen will be chosen next week. (Photos by John Gladney) STOP IN AND BROWSE THANK YOU for your welcome to our new store. We plan to continue giving you the latest in styles and the quality of nationally advertised brands at prices 40-50% below regular sug­ gested retail prices. Take advantage of these SATURDAY SPECIALS 19 PAIR CUTOFFS-,, J6M.,.NOW'2" 38 PAIR CORDUROY PANTS-,, '1QM „» JUST ARRIVED — 1967 Model one piece and two piece swim suits. THE WISHING WEil Hours: 10-6 Monday thru Saturday $400 401 No. Pearl COUPON • CUT OUT&BRINQ WITH YOU 1 FREE HAIRCUT 1 OR ' MANICURE 1 WiTH ANY OTHER SERVICE • COUPON VALUE 1/20 OF A CENT • Advanced & Intermediate Student Beauticians Take Advantage Of Our College Prices .,,No Appointment Necessary . 113 East 4th Ave. Ph. 925-9323. SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING FREE PRESSING OF EACH LOAD Until The Christmas Holidays DURING ATTENDANT'S HOURS MON.-FRI.—10 a.m.-4 p.m. EVENINGS—7 p.m.-9 p.m. SATURDAYS—10 a.m.-4 p.m. SUNDAYS—Self Service COLLEGE PLACE LAUNDROMAT 8th & Walnut Next to Arctic Circle ALL RECORD ALBUMS MONO or Reg. STEREO $4.79 $3.19 CHARGE IT! JUST ARRIVED HUGE SELECTION OF STEREO TAPE CARTRIDGES ALL AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 417 N. Pearl
Let'sGet Out Of Vietnam Winston Churchill once described the Soviet Union as "a riddle within ah mystery shrouded in enigma." Such a phrase could equally well be applied to our present policy in Vietnam. It is, further more, an enigma which is costing the United States thou­ sands of dead and wounded, friendship around the world, and ap­ proximately thirty billion dollars a year. The cost to the United States however, is little compared to the death and destruction which this country Is presently responsible for in Vietnam. We annually destroy thousands of acres of crops and natural foliage to "deny sanctuary" to Viet Cong. Not only does this des­ truction cause starvation and hardship for the present inhabi­ tants of Vietnam, but it is likely to upset the natural balance of that country's agriculture for years. However, the United Slates is responsible not only for destroy­ ing valuable crop lands and forests, but, and far more appall­ ing, it is responsible for the displacement and death of thous­ ands of innocent people. One only need look to the so-called "re­ settlement programs'* and indiscriminate bombing of "suspected Viet Cong" strongholds for proof of this wanton death and des­ truction. This country bears the terrible burden of knowing that it is responsible for the destruction of a nation. The question then becomes, why are We there? With so much to do in our own nation to solve the problems of the ghetto, the schools, and the welfare programs, why are we laying waste to a nation halfway around the world? Rusk, Johnson, and McNamara say that we are protecting the freedom of South Vietnam, that we are stemming the tide of com. munism, that we are protecting the borders of other Southeast Asian nations and in so doing, protecting our own borders. Let us examine each of these arguments on their merits. First, we are told that we are defending the people of South Vietnam from aggression. Yet, we find that, according to the Geneva Agreements of 1954, (an agreement neither we nor our puppet Ngo dlnh Diem signed, but which the then Ambassador Walter Beddell-Smlth and later Dean Rusk said we supported) there were to be not two Vletnams but only two zones which, through internationally supervised elections, were eventually to be united again. However, tills was not to be. Prior to the time the elections were to be held in 1956, Diem called his own elec­ tions, which were then rigged, and notified the world that there was no need to hold further elections because the people had their way already. The United States supported Diem in this action. Thus the war was and is a civil war between two zones of one nation and not an international war as, at times, the Administra­ tion would have us believe. As to the charge of agression from the North, it is interesting to note that as early as 1958, Diem was training and sending into the North guerilla teams to topple the government of Ho Chi Minh. In that second area of arguments put forth by the administra­ tion, we find the mistaken belief that China is somehow going to swoop down on the Vietnamese once they go communist and from there go on to conquer all of Southeast Asia and eventually the world. The whole idea is patently absurd, fit the first place, Hanoi has done its best to play China oft against Russia in their current ideological dispute, and currently accepts far more aid from the Russians tham from the Chinese. Secondly, about the only thing that is holding China together right now is the prescence of half a million foreign troops near her borders. Finally, we should not overlook the fact that the -Vietnamese and the Chinese have been traditional enemies for centuries. Thus, we are lead to one unmlstakeable conclusion the United States must first stop the bombing of the North it must then rec­ ognize the Viet Cong and enter into negotiations with them and the Hanoi government with an eye to a withdrawal of American forces "with all deliberate speed." We believe that in no other way can the United States act hon­ orably and Justly, both to the people of Vietnam and to its own people at home. SGA Came Through At 2jp,m. Wednesday afternoon former presidential press sec- retury^err^ Salinger informed SGA's Marc McBride he would •ot be able to address Central students Friday. Rather ten "throwing in the towel" and leaving the date un­ filled, (as many student government associations would have done) SGA officials labored diligently into the wee hours of the morning to secure a new attraction. They were successful. Andrew Hatcher will appear. we think their extended effort reflects the high caliber of stu* dent representatives leading SGA. We're lucky to have *um. LITTLE MAM ON CAMPUS Doctor Mohler EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, STEVEN L. MILLER MANAGING EDITOR, LARRY BURROUGH ACTIVITIES EDITOR, MARLENE BLOOMQUIST SPORTS EDITOR, CHRIS FRUITRICH BUSINESS MANAGER, SHARRON THOMPSON ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE, RICHARD WRIGHT. Published weekly on Friday* during the ocodemic year except during examination weeks and holiday* by students of Central Washington Stat. Col leg.. Prints on H» E^r*d at second clot* matter at the U.S. Po*t Office, Ellensburg, Wa*h. OQ926. Editor, Steven L. Miller. B*ns. Mgr., Sharon Thompson. Faculty Advisor, Douglas A. Lang. Offices in Samuelson Union Building. Telephone 963-1201. View* expressed are those of the student staff, not neceesarily of Central Washington State Collge. s / V • OQMin . *o. ''IvJaTT^NlTEf-SlPNEV HAS 0EEN SULLEN, CYNICAL ANP IN A GENERAL NA6TY MCOP— SO HE THOUGHT HE SHOULD TAKE AP VANTAGE OF IT ANP GfZAVB PAPEK5 THIS EVENING." Letters To The Editor Clockwork To the Editor: I wish to register a complaint about the lack of unity displayed by campus classroom clocks. I am fed up with leaving one class room at five minutes to the hour, walking next door and finding myself five minutes late by the clock there. I'm not the only fellow fooled by clocks one of my professors is consistently five minutes late for class and excuses himself by saying that his office clock does not agree with our class­ room time piece. Most of the students in this class have been able to adjust their time sched­ ules to that particular clock, but the professor keeps coming in late. \ It's about time that somebody tries to co-ordinate campus clocks. Maybe it could be the subject of the next faculty senate meeting, or SGA could appropri­ ate funds for the job, or the AFROTC could use the situation to display their tactical effi­ ciency. On second thought, don't let the AFROTC change the times because they use some kind of different time keeping system that even half of them don't understand. Somebody, though, should try to correct Central's time lag. John Dennett Quigley Hall Curbstone To the Editor: We, as students of CWSC, would like to voice our opinion on a certain function of Central. We, as others, would like to attend the Curbstone meetings, but because of our class sched­ ules are unable to do so We feel that If the time of the meetings could be changed from l-3p.m. to 7-9 p.m. more Interested students would be able to attend. Since these meetings are for the students, we feel that the chosen time is very poor, and would like to see it changed. Curbstone is of benefit to the students, but only the "priv­ ileged ones" who are not in class from 1-3 p.m. are able to attend. What about us Interested ones who are unable to attend because of the time? Linda Mock Jennie Moore Hall On Hazing To the Editor: As members of Kennedy Hall, we need not defend our orientap tion procedures, but we feel that we should explain what occurred in our dorm. We did not "haze" the frosh members of the dorm for two main reasons. First, we believe •that we are attending Central to get an education, it was an integral part of our orientation to discuss living in a dorm and what it means to attend college. Secondly, we maintain that the purpose of orientation is to unite the dorm through integration of class members, not through sep­ aration. "Hazing," we judge, possibly creates resentment against the upper classmen ty the frosh instead of creating respect. Up­ per classmen must, we feel, earn respect from frosh by way of example, not intimidation. We also wonder how anyone can judge our orientation procedure if he in personage has never experienced it. By the same token/judging another's proced­ ure or Its effectiveness is not our part. Orientation can serve to pro­ mote (and it has) spirit plus unity in Kennedy Hall. Sincerely The Kennedy Men Ron Donaldson (Chairman) Records Past Central Years 4 "The First 75 Years," de- scribed by its author as "a not really official history" of Central, was released recently^ Dr. Samuel R. Mohler's book is available at the College Book Store. The historical study of Cen­ tral was begun 20 years ago by Dr. Mohler, a member of the history faculty for 25 years. Originally planned as a short periodical article, it grew to more than 350 pages. "I didn't really work on it for 20 years, though," Dr. Moh­ ler commented. "Sometimes for a year at a time I wouldn't touch it. Other times, I would just say, 'What the heck, it will never be pub- ^ lished,' and quit working on it for a while." The book traces Central from its conception as a two year normal school in 1891 to its 75th anniversary. It has a supple- ment of faculty biographical and autobiographical sketches in­ cluding professors still on cam­ pus. Mohler admits he is awfully glad to have the book done. "If I had it to do over again, I don't think I would start," he added. "It would have been much easier to write a history of another institution where I wasn't personally involved with the faculty and friends." "Besides, I could probably write two or three other books in the time it took to write this one." With his long time project finished, Dr. Mohler has more time for his nearby cabin, or­ chard, garden, fishing, and wood shop. He is also teaching a U.S. History course and a Latin American republics class. Peace Rally Set For Oct. 21 A peace rally is scheduled after the football game at the athletic field, according to Rev. Phil Hanni, campus minister. The "Speak-out" is in conjunc­ tion with National Peace week, which officially ends Saturday. Three speakers are scheduled to precede discussion and sing­ ing. Gabbrlel Stasny, Central fac­ ulty member In the anthropology and political science depart­ ment, will speak on "An Illegal War" centering around what she considers to be the illegality of our presence in V ietnam. The second speaker will be R. J. Gonzalez of Central's Eng* * lish department who will speak on "An Immoral War." Also speaking will be Ralph Anderson, a Central student whose present draft status is that of conscientious objector, whose topic is "On Being a Conscientious Objector." The rally, which is in con­ junction with similar ones on the West Coast, will present a petition to Senators Jackson and Magnuson condemning the war.
\ x-, ^v SOUTHEAST ASIA TODAY BY TOM MORRIS gi\«es BY REV. PHIL HANNI Indonesia Demonstrates the Power of Dissent Indonesia, because of its recent political struggle, was an extremely interesting country. Students in that country demonstrated the real power which students possess in trying to shape the world they will live in. They illus­ trated the Importance of the power of dissent. When Indonesia, was threatened by communist take-over the students organized themselves into a group called K A. M. I. (Indonesian Student Action Front). This organization protested in mass the moves of Sukarno toward communism. When one of their group was killed during a demonstration outside the palace, almost every student turned out to march in his funeral. Although it was a hot day, the students bravely marched in protest. This demonstration caused a sudden change in the scared population of Djakarta. They shed their fear, and began coming out of their homes to Join the students in the common cause of freedom. COMMUNISTS CHALLENGE We had the pleasure of talking with some of the K.A.M.I, leaders still active in shaping the new Indonesia. Twelve of them have been appointed to the national assembly by Suharto. Many of them are working in civil service trying to raise the standards at their people and improve * their government. We asked them if they felt the communists would become a threat again. Their answer offered an im­ portant insight to the communist challenge. They stated that it depends on the economy. If it does not improve, the communists will gain power. People turn to communism, not because of communism, but because they are upset -with their system. If people can't get a fair shake, then they are naturally going to turn in some other direction. For this reason, the United States needs to assist these areas as a real friend in raising their standard of living. The U.S. needstohelp in reforms that are needed, rather than actingi as a dominating power for democracy. VIEWS SPLIT Hie Indonesian students' view, like in many of the countries we visited, was split on the Vietnam issue. In Djakarta, I asked students if they would have wanted United States inter* vention in case the communists gained the upper hand. They said, "We need your eco­ nomical assistance, but we feel our political affairs are our own business." Hiough these students strongly believed in democracy, they opposed our stand in Vietnam. They felt only an economic fence could stop communism and a military fence would only invite it. In contrast, the students we met InBangdung, which is about sixty miles from Djakarta, strongly favored our stand in Vietnam. They believed we were the only country strong enough to stop communism and therefore it was out duty. The students used an analogy when describing Vietnam: If someone falls into a swimming pool and cannot swim, someone who can swim must save him. Therefore, the U.S. must save Vietnam. In Bangdung, we were asked a question in the minds of many foreign students. They asked: "You have had two hundred years to develop democracy in your country. Why then are there riots and why isn't everyone free and equal? Do you really have the democracy that you preach?" Next week I will write on ray experiences in Vietnam and hopefully answer Mr. Mans­ field's letter to the editor. If you have any questions, please, call 32208. MOUSE BREATH BY JOHN JOHNSONs LBJ Disowns Dean's Daughter The following is an imaginary telephone conversation between Dean Rusk and LBJ. Rusk has called Lyndon to inform him of his daughter's marriage to Guy Smith. LBJ answers his phone at the ranch: "Hello, this is the Almighty and Most Wondrous ruler. Oh, hello Dean. What is it now? I told you that I didn't want to hear anything more about those stupid riots. You say that your daughter got married. Wonderful! Who's the lucky man? It isn't that damn Hamilton is it? Will you speak up, we've got a bad connection. Smith, eh. Good name. Almost as common as Johnson. What's that? You say he's a dullard. Well, don't feel too bad, Dean, My daughters didn't hit the jackpot either. Oh, not a dullard. He's what? Yes, I remember my civil- rights speeches. I've told you not to believe everything that you hear. Of course, I believe in civil-rights. All my slaves . . . er, servants are colored. But married? Do you know what this might mean? What did the press say? They were pleasant and happy for the couple? It's a trick. A dirty, Republican trick. They'll wait to election time. Oh well, maybe it'll all blow over by then. What? Just in time for the grandchildren? Oh, no! Well, it could be worse, I suppose. She might have married a Kennedy. I warned you though. I told you not to send her to college. I told you that she might learn something. What, you say he's headed for Vietnam? On helicopter duty? Fine. Goodbye, Dean." "Hello, operator. Get me Bob McNamara." "Hello, killer, this is the king. Say, I've been wonder­ ing, why don't we step up our air war over Hanoi? Yes, and especially the helicopters. How about having them drop hand grenades from about ten feet? You like it? Fine, start immediately." Contributors ROGER DAVIS, Muzzall sophomore, is majoring in political science. He intends to become an attorney. TOM MORRIS just returned from a 22-day tour of South-, east Asia sponsored by Peo­ ple to People. REV. PHIL HANNI has de- grees from the University of Kansas (AB), Kenyon Col­ lege (BD), and Yale Univer. wity (STM). Vietnamese Offer Alternatives By REV. PHIL HANNI I want to engage my readers for one more week in some further considerations of the Vietnam dilemma. My major concern in these remarks has to do with the lack of support in South Vietnam Itself for the current American policy and alternate possibilities. Either we have forgotten, or not been told, that the military Junta formed by Ky is comprised almost entirely of men who were agents of the French military when that European power was trying to thwart the drive for self-determination a few years back. It is rather incred­ ible that we cannot even support those who have a history of seeking self-determination for their own country, but cast our lot with those who joined the French in the military campaign to frustrate the drive for self-deter- mination in their own country. Surely this helps account, partially, for the lack of support shown Ky by the non-Communists, especially by the Buddhists and the students. HUMILIATION BORNE ^ ^ For the way this war strikes a non-Communist Buddhist leader, I direct you to the paperback, "Vietnam: Lotus In A Sea of Fire," by Thich Nhat Hanh. Here he dis­ cusses the humiliation currently being borne by the vast number of South Vietnamese who are opposed , to both the Communists and the current LBJ-Ky policies. Because of American intervention they are forced to sit back while the very persons who Joined hands with the French to put down nationalism are themselves in control. To add to this humiliation, the current policy of these men is in fact doing tragically little to stop Communism. OPPOSITION PROPOSES What does the South Vietnamese opposition propose? 1) Hie U.S. accept the fact that Ky and Co. are unaccept­ able to the majority of non-Communist South Vietnamese. 2) Creation of a government representative of the political and religious groups. 3) Stopping of all bombing by the U.S., refraining from offensive action, and requesting a cease-fire from the N.L.F. and North Vietnam. 4) Respect the new government's attempts to negotiate for the with­ drawal of U.S. forces if the government so requests. 5) Urge the new government to negotiate with the National Liberation Front for the withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops. 6) Freedom of the new government to negotiate with Hanoi over establishment of trade and diplomatic relations. Hie major suggestion here is that there is in fact another possible political base to be utilized—it is not a matter of choosing between a Communist political base or a neo-colonialist political base, but of allowing the non-Communists who have struggled for self-determination to come forth as the political base. Knowing something of the long Vietnamese struggle, it can also be suggested that such a government would not be cordial towards China, but would strive for independent nationalism. Whether such a proposal is viable is unknown at the moment but, having seemingly reached an impasse, it surely behooves us to consider alternatives coming from the Vietnamese themselves. NUTS and BERRIES BY ROGER DAVIS Credibility Gap Centers On Romney Position •• •' •V . ' rrnmM:. mM • -iW.'. ' / • • v , r . ' • " : ' - .' '' •,! yi'-. • ... ..." y . ' - • - • -• •- • v... • .v.: : v.. - v V : • v ••• • v-vr i. . • i ' •' '• '• • -'V'."*. •: : ' • ••••• '•••: V-.. Top national Republicans cringed Democrats smiled without knowing why flag wavers sat horror struck and printing presses hummed as Republican Governor George Romney al­ most committed political suicide. Romney's charge of brainwashing by the military and the state department about Vietnam, sent many Republicans in search of new candidates. The popularity polls showed great drops in Romney's standings among the voters. All of those disenchanted with the Johnson admin­ istration might ask why. Romney's statement brought the scandal of the lack of reliability of the government's statements into full light. While there had been doubt before about the authenticity of some government releases, there had not been much play until the top prospect of the Republican party staked his chances on being honest with the electorate. What happens when a nation's populace loses faith in their government? in less stable coun­ tries the answer is almost always a revolt. But here in the United States the result is somewhat less severe. The administration in control is merely voted out of office. This will be the probable result in 1968 as the American people go to the polls. This particular prediction is keyed to the cred­ ibility gap, but it is a safe bet the Johnson administration is in trouble anyway. The credibility gap loosely translated means there is a lack of believability to the govern­ ment's statements. In this case the lack centers around the war in Vietnam. Americans are getting tired of having to sort (Hit what to believe about the U.S. posi­ tion over there, not to mention what our men are doing and are having done to them. In all truth, Romney's position as a candidate should be strengthened as the voters begin to realize his claims might be true. It's kind of nine to find an honest candidate who says what he means before he wins the elec­ tion. •. wm- :«ls: •' •• - V - ' - : .X • ' • • : " • '/.-j-v-vr- • -'-V x- •••v •V4:'-y :
, Foreign Students Find New Home At Central HAVE YOU mim YOUR 1967-68 Central Washingtc col­ lege is playing ho- a total of 28 international ign stu­ dents and 24 Canadian students. Out of these inter**3.iional stu- dents there is a total of 21. men and seven women. These students come from countries all over the world, including Sweden, Cuba, India, Jordan, Africa, Germany, Greece, Arabia, Iran, Marshall Islands, Japan, Hong Kong, Ko­ rea, Thailand, Philippines, Tai­ wan, and the East Caroline Is­ lands. Some faces are famil­ iar, while others are new to Cen­ tral this year. ASIAN ATTENDS Among these new students is Edward Lau, a freshman from Hong Kong. Ed is living in Beck Hall this year, and his major is Biology. He decided to go to school in the United States due to the lack of schools in Hong Kong. Just happening to find a catalog to Central, he decided to see what it was like. He attended a private school in Hong Kong and had eight years of English before coming H Y A K M Students who were unable to purchase a 1967-68 HYAKEM Yearbook during fall quarter registration may order a copy at the Cashier's Office in Barge Hall. The cost is $7.50, which includes a por­ trait for the book's album section. P o r t r a i t appoint­ ments made at Mod-" ern Photo's Plaza Branch. Take along your receipt from the Cashier when mak­ ing your portrait appointment. No sales or portrait1 appointments a r e made at the HYAK-? EM office in the Stu­ dent Union Building. DAY'S make a great week Why live plain? Live! After all, you're only on campus once (hopefully) then it's a bit of a climb to Off-Campus VIP. Now, enjoy! And be quality about it. Only Day's makes sport casuals and slacks from the finest fabrics and is so picayunish about their famous fit. It's individual because, frankly, you are. Put some great Days in your week, now! At quality fashion stores every­ where or write Day's, Tacoma, Washington 98401. to the United States. Ed likes Central very much so far, and likes the friendliness of the students, but sometimes has trouble with the American ac­ cent. He enjoys his classes and professors, and hopes to earn his Masters and Doctorate be­ fore going back to Hong Kong. The only thing Ed can't get used to is the food, and he admits that it just isn't like home cooking. CANADIAN COMPARES Our neighbor to the north, Can­ ada, has sent Central 24 stu­ dents. Among them is Sue Pazurik, a freshman from Trail, B.C., Canada, living in Hitchcock Hall. She is majoring in Home Eco­ nomics and decided to come to Central for a more specialized field in Home Economics in the education program. Sue feels that the Canadians and the Americans don't differ that much except for a few things. For instance, soccer Is played up in Canada instead of football. She also feels that the American does not know enough about his neighbors. Sue likes Central very much, mostly because of the friendly atmosphere of the campus and its students. She hopes to grad­ uate from Central and return to Canada to teach. Hall Examines Fringe-of-War Countries in Southeast Asia "Burma, Malaysia, Cambodia, and Thailand are closely related, yet quite different, especially in politics," Fran William Hall sajd, speaking on the Four Faces of Southeast Asia. With so much interest focused on Vietnam, other Southeast Asian countries with situations of equal importance are some­ times obscured in the news media, Hall said, attempting to shed some light on these fringe- of-the-war areas. Cambodia was shown as a friendly country, small in size, and run by what Hall called, "the equivilant to a king." Burma, which is currently a very depressed area with its wars is surrounded by a bamboo curtain. The most modern of the South- East Asian countries is Malay­ sia, a former part of the Brit­ ish Empire. This is the rubber capital of the world, and is in­ habited by Muslims, Buddhists, and Christians. "Thailand is the loveliest country of all. I would like to go back someday if I ever have the chance," Hall said. Thailand holds one of the leading posi­ tions in Southeast Asia. m the film, the homes and sur­ roundings of the people were shown. The occupations of the people were explained, and com­ ments were made as to the type of government practiced by each individual country. FRAN WILLIAM HALL "Thailand lovely country.." Lash Interviews Students Dr. John Lash, Dean of Stu­ dents at Texas Southern Univer­ sity, wiU be at Central Monday to interview applicants for the Texas Southern - Central change. Students applying are: Myers, Anna Brueske, Sandox, Cliff Stevenson, Johnson, Art Shaw, Greg Conyne, Richard C. Locke, Chris Held, ex- Herb Jeff Van Bill Armstrong. Ron Prynne, Don Martinson, Gordon Harper, Diane Fligstein, John Chadwick, John Hughes, Tom Van Woerden, Rita PhiUp, Maureen Schroder, Betty Linn, Lenda Sutten, Ken Eddy, Carl Butler, Randy Leifson, Ruth Hainer, Barbara Beane, Loonie Summenr, Pat Chapman, and Bob Ram stead. • :VC: 4. THE TAV HAPPY HOUR 5:30-6:30 Monday thru Friday (Ask About Stein Club)
mmm nisii «iii mmm mm- M1& ^ ._v .:y^-: «»»»» m mmmmm r lllteil ss#« iSMHl vwvvv^iv^-x-xs-xwwww /Xv.v^/.v/.v., wmmmmm wmmmm ? Wmmm. WM&M wm X«W*X5*?Xfw.WTOi '} *•» ^ J '.V ^"»V», ""-' ........' " '•' ^......^.^ , ####•• ISiflilii? ®«i«iiiii . fS C' ""*" , "'T '" Wachs Wields an 'Empty Hand' Professor Jacques Wachs is it small man physically in propor­ tion to other men on campus. Wachs speaks in a mild tone, softly, and with a definite French accent. The French, as you may have heard, often have the rep* utation of being lovers, but not fighters. Despite what is mentioned' above, to quote a colloquialism, "I don't want to mess around with him!" Why? The reason is that Professor Wachs, mild* mannered French professor, holds a Green Belt in Karate. A Green Belt in Karate may not hold much significance right now, but if you were to stroll up to Nicholson Pavilion on a Tuesday or Hmrsday between 7 and 9 p.m., you might be able to get a fair idea of what a Green Belt means and for that mat* ter, what Karate itself means. Karate is believed to havebeen started by a Buddhist monk in Judia. The word Karate means "empty hand/9 in Japanese. The name emphasizes the fact that no weapon is used. Instead, the Karate-man uses his hand, fist, fingers, elbow, feet and head to strike his opponent's weak points. STYLES COMBINE Ibrough the years, Karate has been practiced in many styles. Isshinryu Karate, developed by a man called Tatsuo Shimabuku, is a form which combines all the different styles into one. A school or dojo of Isshinryu . is located in Tacoma. It was from this Dojo that the Central Karate club was founded. Pro­ fessor Wachs is the club ad­ viser and Stephen Gray, holder of the coveted Black belt in Karate, is the chief instructor. The belts are symbolic of the degree of efficiency ot which a person has attained. Hie first belt is white, then comes the Green belt, the Brown and final ly, the Black. Currently, the only member of Central's Karate club who is a holder of the Black belt is the club's instructor, Stephen Gray. The reason for this is that the Black belt is very difficult to again, and the Karate club has only been in existence for two years. CENTRAL COMPETES Becoming very active in the last year, members from Cen­ tral have begun to compete in various Karate championships. The next contest for the club will be held in the Seattle Arena Sunday, Oct. 22. In Tacoma last May 22, at the Northwest Karate champloi* ships, Central's club was named as the group displaying "the best example of sportsmanlike conduct." Although many peo» pie think of it as a sophisticated way of street fighting, sports* manship is one of the things a student of Karate learns while practicing the art. mMMmmrn ' ' - . . . • '&< - WjS&S: 'i'ii ...... mm v •*
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• r: -f ± Professor Relates African Adventure "Give them half a chance' and the ants will take over Africa," George Sogge, professor of industrial arts, said„ Sogge, his wife, Jeannette, and their children, David and Ellen, spent three years in Malawi, Africa working for the State Department. Sogge worked as a teacher and educational consultant for a poly­ technic institute being built with U.S. foreign aid. As a branch of the University of Malawi, the school will train natives to instruct their own people, accor- ing to Soggie. ANTS CLEAN UP Mrs. Sogge explained that the natives let the ants do their housecleaning. Ants travel in Sogge said, adding that most of the Europeans and East Indians live in homes like these. The Sogge s lived in Blantyre which is the only real city in Malawi. There were afew paved streets and the town had a new electric power plant. Located at an elevation of 3500 feet, the Sogges explained that the climate was much like that of Southern California. The Sogge's daughter, Ellen, presently in junior high school, attended a British-style school for Europeans. SON WORKS "Our son, David, was just out of high school when we left. He liked it (Africa) very much, Mrs. Sogge said. David held a number of assort- ed jobs. He worked as a part- time librarian in the University of Malawi library, corrected papers for a correspondence school, and took pictures for a missionary which enabled him to do a lot of traveling. "In his spare time, David went crocodile hunting and hitch­ hiked into the Congo," Sogge commented. The Sogges explained that they were very isolated. "The CRIER took two months to reach us," Mrs. Sogge said. "It was a tremendous exper­ ience, but it was good to get » finn back to Ellensburg,' eluded. .. 3 v-- These U.S. Air Force officers are getting what they want out of life. You can be one of them. Sogge con- JEANNETTE SOGGE "ants do housecleaning.." such great numbers that they look like "a wide black ribbon." When they come, the natives simply move out their belong­ ings. The ants pour in and carry out every little insect and morsel of food in the hut. Then the people move back into their clean homes, Mrs. Sogge continued. "We were very fortunate to have a good house with running water and electricity," Mrs, Barto Schedules Blood Letting October 30, a blood drive will be held at Barto between the hours of 10 and 2. Students under 21 wishing to donate blood must have a re­ lease signed by their parents unless they are married or are in the. service. Releases may be obtained in the dormitories or from the SGA office. Students donating blood should have the meal preceding the hour they give blood as free of fatty foods as possible. "Participation in the past has not been as successful as could be expected from a school this size. This is a chance for responsible students to partici­ pate," Dennis Hamilton, SGA president, said. Grant Aids Biology An $18,200 grant has been awarded to Central's department of Biology by the National Science Foundation for a 2-year study of a Northwest salamander complex. DR. GEORGE SOGGE "tremendous experience. » What are they doing? They are performing a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year after year - Many of them will serve for 20 or more years. The fruitful part of.a man's life. Will yours be fruitful and creative? Or just-spent? ^ V You're going to college to do something constructive, important. And you can be sure of it, in the U. S. Air Force. . Start now in the Air Force ROTC program on your campus. Your Professor of Aero­ space Studies will explain the variety of career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi­ neering. Science. Administration. If you get in on it, you get paid to be part of the most exciting technological break­ throughs of all time. You'll become a leader, an officer in one of America's most vital organizations...the U. S. Air Force. You can be part of the Aerospace Age when things are most exciting... at the begin- the ning. While you serve your country, whole universe will open up to you. There's a 2-year Air Force ROTC program, and the 4-year program has new attractive financial.assistance provisions. Lots of men waste their working years. But you don't have to be one of them.. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. CP-710 - Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 I I NAME i_ COLLEGE (please print) CLA'SS ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP I * l. J FREE LARGE PEPSI TO ALL WILDCATS WITH PURCHASE OF REGULAR HAMBURGER Follow 8th Street 2 Blocks East Of Campus To BIG JOHN'S DRIVE-IN (Just Past The Underpass) 908 E. 10th 925-5900 NAIL POLISH CHOOSE COLOR 925—1679 • FROSTED OR 5-7 P.M. SINCE 1868 3ft FROSTED OR OTHERWISE WATKINS SPECIAL PRICES ON: FIRST IN HOME SERVICE FLUID MAKE-UP SHAMPOOS EYE SHAWDOW LIPSTICKS HAIR SPRAY (NON-STICK) SCENTED SOAPS
Anyone can With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per­ mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. •••ii Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS Want a career? GO WHERE THE W. T. GRANT COMPANY with over 1100 stores from coast to coast GO WITH THE ONE THAT'S OUT FRONT... • IN GROWTH...Grants sales since 1950 have jumped 260%f topping all major chains! • IN OPPORTUNITIES...This rapid growth means more new jobs! Grants appointed about 190 men to store management last year, and promoted about 390 men who were already Store Managers. Men com­ pleting Grants Management Training are assured of appointment to store manage­ ment rank. The average time is 4 to 5 years. And, you earn while you iearn! • IN INCOMES.. . Grants has the highest in­ comes in the distribution industry! $25,000 a year is a realistic goal for anyone enter­ ing Grants Management Training Program. Men managing our large volume stores earn from $35,000 to over $50,000. INTERVIEWS Monday, October 23rd Sian op in the placement office & oick up • GRANTS-CARREERS IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT'' Quartet Personifies Enthusiasm By MARLENE BLOOMQUIST Activities Editor Arms, heads, and feet move in enthusiastic rhythm as the Philadelphia String Quartet con­ centrate on their music. Stopping at a weak spot, going back, playing it again until per­ fected, the four individuals work as one at the thing they love, music. The clock ticks away. They work on. It's twelve o'clock. M ALAN IGLIZXN The four get up, stretch and relax. It's interview time. Charles Brennand, cello play* er, smiles apologetically. "I can't stay for the inter­ view. Just tell them I love the Pacific Northwest I love Central Washington I love the students I'm a great guy and I have an appointment." With this he waves good-by and hurries out the door. The remaining three chat, put* ting away their instruments. "We were all members of the Philadelphia Orchestra. We loved to play chamber music and play for fun. We started playing new music that was made for four, not just an .orches­ tra," Alan Iglitzin, viola player said. "We found enthusiastic audi* ences that increased in size over the year, until we came to a point we were so busy as a quartet we had to make a choice, either the orchestra or the quar­ tet. And here we are," Iglitzen continued. Veda Reynolds and Irwin El* senburg, both violinists, com­ plete the foursome. The quartet is in residence for the state colleges. "We spend one week of each quarter on each campus," Iglitzin said. During this time the Quartet gives two concerts, several lec* tures, recitals and classes on chamber music. Hiey meet with the college orchestras and per­ form with the college faculty. Brennand and Iglitzin both have three children and Eisenburg has two. "When we all get together it makes up quite a gang," Eisen­ burg said. "My wife always wants to come along, but it isn't possible. Our families have come along on a few international 'tour s,' though," Eisenburg said. "My kids are nutty about the Monkees. I've got rock and roll music blaring six hours a day. n & WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD. CONN. BiC Medium Point 196 m MONEY SEEKERS Serivce Your Dorms With Personal Toiletries lAnd Earn A Good Wage PHONE 925-1679 5-7 P.M. EEENBURG I had to get to like it," Ig­ litzin commented. "The members of the Quartet like all types of music . "We recorded 'My Fair Lady' with Nat King Cole," Iglitzen said. "We can play anything you put before us," Eisenburg con­ tinued. With Instruments put away, coats in hand, the three bid a fond farewell and left for lunch. Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! BIC'S rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, BIC still writes first time, every time. And no wonder, BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic BIC DUO at your campus store now. BiC Fine Point 250 WEBSTER'S RESTAURANT AND BRAND ROOM WHERE SWEECY'S WILDCATS MEET SEVEN DAYS A WEEK —SEE HIGHLIGHTS OF WILDCAT FOOTBALL ACTION WEEKLY WITH COACH TOM PARRY EVERY TUESDAY AT NOON • FINEST FOOD • RELAXNG ATMOSPHERE UEeMEMBEfc. . .Enfay 6 out at Wtbsters. Fin|*? food and Entertainment in fltensbvrg
Blakeman Seeks Individuality "Tills stuff Is for people who are important. I feel I'm Im­ portant to me but not to everyone else," Mrs. Marguarite Blake­ man said about her interview. Hie new head resident of Hitch, cock Hall, Mrs. Blakeman, who prefers to be called Mrs. "b," came to Central from Marlboro, New Jersey, where she worked in a mental hospital for over 19 years. Going back to college after her children were grown, Mrs. "B" received as a graduation gift from her four children a watch upon which was engraved "To an exceptional Mother from four exceptional children." "Before I had gotten through high school, I had attended school in 23 different states. But you know, I think this is good be* cause you become more flexible and you can accept people from different localities," Mrs. "B" explained. Mrs. "B" considers herself an individual. "For a woman my age I think I'm abnormal. I don't live in the past. What I do today doesn't depend on the past. I still have an enthusiasm for living. For a woman 60 years old this is an abnormality," she exclaimed. "An individual is born the same as an apple, or a coco- nut, or a pear, but people can pick their destinies. They don't just have to fall with a plop in one spot. I don't want to lose M k my individuality," Mrs. "B" said. Last April, Mrs. "B" decided to travel. "I drove across the continent alone. When I reached the Pa­ cific Ocean, I turned right and landed in Seattle, in Seattle, I read the advertisement for this job, so I applied and here lam," Mrs. "B" said. It wasn't until recently that she could eat with the crowd at Holmes dining hall. "Now I'm becoming institutionalized," she concluded. 'Sadie' Hoes-Down Munson will sponsor its annual Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday from 9-12 p.m. in the SUB Ball­ room. Games and the crowning of a king and queen will highlight the evening. MARGWARITE BLAKEMAN The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 Look sharp with the Razor Cut. Call shop, 925- 5141 for additional information. Lica ri' s Barber Shop In The Elton Hotel Encyclopedia Of Religion Encyclopedia Of The Arts The Doge's Palace Greek Sculpture The American West Old Ship Prints Natural Histories A Book Of Chinese Art Corriplete Works Of William Shakespeare Picasso's World Of Children. Modern Sex Techniques Grimm's Fair^ Tales Logan's Erotic Poetry • . Great Scott! You have-l n't got time to be read-l ing a list. Time's a-| wastin'l See you at| Jerrol's!. SALE OF FINE BOOKS o$QS5 Autobiographies i Historical • Art • Science • Dance « Children's Books i Anthologies Religiou • Nature Cooking • Beauty Fiction IllllJerrol's book department FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO SERVICE TEXACO SERVICE KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES Independent Auto 603 N. Main Repair 925-5539 { On Campus (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, BoysV\ "Dobie Gillis" etc.) with 6x§fnjJman THERE ARE NO BAD TEACHERS THERE ARE ONLY BAD STUDENTS The academic year has only just begun and already one thing is clear: you're not ready for college. What, then, should you do ? Should you throw up your hands and quit? I say no! I say you must attack, grapple, cope! I say America did not become the world's leader in motel construction and kidney transplants by running away from a fight! To the question then: You say you'renot ready for col­ lege. You're too green, too naive. You lack maturity. Okay, the answer is simple: get mature. How? Well sir, to achieve maturity you need two things: a) a probing mind b) a vest. A probing mind will be quickly yours if you'll remem­ ber that education consists not of answers but of ques­ tions. Blindly accepting information and dumbly memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don't just accept. You dispute, you push, you pry, you chal­ lenge. If, for instance, your physics prof says, "E equals mc squared," don't just write it down. Say to the prof, "Why?" This will show him two things: a) Your mind is a keen, thrusting instrument. b) lou are in the wrong major. Ask questions, questions, and more questions. That is the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education. Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions, the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash, that make unexpected sallies into uncharted territory. Ask things which have never been asked before, like "How tall was Nietzsche?" and "Did the Minotaur have ticks? If so, were they immortal?" and "How often did Pitt the Elder shave ?" mmm 111 E. 8*h (Incidentally, you may never know the complete an­ swer to Pitt the Elder's shaving habits, but of one thing you can be positive: no matter how often he shaved and no matter what blades he used, he never enjoyed the shaving comfort that you do. I am assuming, of course, that you use Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, a logical assumption to make when one is addressing col­ lege men—which is to say men of perspicacity, discrimi­ nation, wit, taste, cognizance, and shrewdness—for Personna is a blade to please the perspicacious, delight the discriminating, win the witty, tickle the tasteful, coddle the cognizer, and shave the shrewd. (I bring up Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be­ cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades pay me to write this column, and they are in­ clined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. I would not like to see them unhappy, the makers of Personna, for they are fine ruddy men, fond of morris dancing and home brewed root beer, and they make a blade that shaves closely and cleanly, nicklessly and hacklessly, and is sharp and gleaming and durable and available both in double-edge style and Injector style. (And from these same bounteous blademakers comes Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, a lather that out- lathers other lathers, brother. So if you'd rather lather better, and soak your whiskers wetter, Burma-Shave's your answer.) But I digress. We have now solved the problem of maturity. In subsequent columns we'll take up other is­ sues, equally burning. Since 1953 when this column first started running in your campus paper, we've tackled such thorny questions as "Can a student of 19 find hap­ piness with an economics professor of 90?" and "Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?" and "Are room-mates sanitary?" Be assured that in this, our 14th year, we will not be less bold. * * * © 1967, Max Shniman The makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades (double-edge or injector) and Burma-Shave (regular or menthol) are pleased (or apprehensive) to hring you another year of Max Shulman's uninhibited, uncen- sored column. • i
STUDENT DISCOUNT ON GASOLINE & y WITH ANY OIL CHANGE You get your choice of the following services conventional lube job tire rotation front wheel bearing pack brake adjustment % Chuck's Richfield Service (08 W. 8th $25-5546 % % V P.E. students, is your savings account a 97 to. weakljpg? It doesn't have to be. With NBofC's Daily Interest, at annum, your savings build muscle faster—work day Tn Tnd day out! Interest is computed daily, compounded and paid quarterly. Start a savings-building course right away! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NBC Mimber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACK REITSCH, Manager, Ellantburg Branch, 5th and P*ar •. BOOTS SAY A LOT ABOUT A MAN Boots say that a man has a mind of his own ... thet he is rugged... that his life is exciting. He knows what he wants and how to go about getting it. That's why so many men choose Acme boots. They know the style is tops, the fit is perfect, the wear is. long and comfort­ able, and they like the image his boots create. Come see our broad selection of Acme boots. Wear a pair (or two if you can stand die excitement). RoughoutTop & Bottom *18" Gold, Green & Tan Mills Saddle N Togs Complete Western Outfitters 4th * Mate — 962-2312 The Sporting Life By Chris Fruitrich SPORTS EDITOR ~ During the course af the Hawaii football game Central lost two and possibly three of its starting team members to injury. Two of these, John McKinstry and Dave Caff man, will be lost fop the remainder of the Wildcats' season. The other possible loss is that of Jim Gray for the Western game. The loss of players from a team's starting lineup is nor­ mally, and sometimes quite aptly, viewed as THE disaster of the season by the press and public. What the press and public fail to realize is that on this rule having, recently lost their starting center. As a noted small college coach puts it, "You hate to see that (lqjuries) happen. But you have to realize that this is part of the game of football." Football is a game of violence. And to hope for violence without injury is to wish for the moon. Injury has to be accepted by the players and coaches of the game. As our coach put it once, "If you don't like it— get the Hell out." UC LA coach Tommy Protho once said to his team before, the beginning of a season. "We are not looking for elev­ en players who will play ball when ^fhey are feeling good. We are looking for eleven men who will play ball when they are not feeling good." So injuries ARE a part of the game of football and they will happen. The job of the public is to realize this fact and adjust their emotions to it. John McKinstry lost for season virtually every squad there are over fifty ball players most of whom have been play­ ing the game for several years and many of whom could be counted on to step into the holes created by an injured starter. Another important point the general public seems obliv­ ious to is that almost EVERY team is slowed by injuries by the mid-season mark. Western is no exception to Dave Coffman casualty of the game Hahn Appointed Gymnast Coach Curtis Hahn has been named head gymnastic coach at Centra! this year. Hahn replaces Richard Aronson who was head of last year's gymnastic club. Gymnastics was recently named a major varsity sport at Central and Hahn has a full schedule slated for the Wildcats. Noted opponents will be the Uni versity of Washington, Washing* ton State and the University of Oregon. Hahn attended Indiana State University where he received his B.S. in 1966 and his M.S. in 1967. He wjas a member of the Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternity and participated on the gymnas­ tics team. He competed in all events and specialized on the side horse. In 1964, he won the NAIA championship in that event. Although Central's gymnastic team will face a full schedule, they won't compete in a league. This is because Western Wash* ington and Whitworth do not have varsity gymnastic teams. The gymnastic team will have 12 meets including an intofc squad meet on November 25. Three of the varsity meets will be held here. Hahn stated that he wanted to see Central students at as many meets as possible. He also said, "Even though our re* crultlng program wasn't really started, there are still some fine gymnasts enrolled in school." The Central gymnasts will meet the University of Oregon Ducks in the first of three inter* scholastic home meets on De* cember 2. Other home meets will be against Washington State University on January 6 and Eastern Washington January 25. Table Tennis Begins Oct. 25 The Men's Intramural Asso­ ciation will sponsor a table ten­ nis tournament beginning Octo­ ber 25. Anyone interested in participating in the tournament must sign up at the MIA office no later than 5 p.m. tonight. Last year's tournament was cancelled due to lack of interest. BIG J A&W 1003 S. Main INTRODUCES CHUBBY CHICKEN 2FORI SALE : A: Clip Coupon Order 1 Chubby Chicken Dinner Get 2nd One FREE Offer Good Oct. 23 And 24 L
At Central Tomorrow. V"X * -•* Excellent Field Vies In Invitational Many of the finest long dis. tance runners in the Northwest •will be here tomorrow when Central plays' host to an invita­ tional cross country meet at the Elks Golf and Country club in Thorp. This year, for the first time, there will be three separate divisions. The first will be the University Division consisting of the University of Washing­ ton, Washington State and Oregon mm Ipl HH Eastern Washington, and Cen­ tral- With the. exception of St. Martins and Eastern, the teams are fairly well matched. The individual favorite will be Jerry Tighe of Whitworth. In the same class with Tighe are Sam Ring of Central and Jerry Bamberg of Seattle Pacific. The third division will be the Freshman and Junior College Division. Schools in this divL slon will be Green River, Yak* ima, Shoreline, Spokane, High, line, Columbia Basin, St. Mar­ tins frosh, University of Wash* lngton frosh, Washington State frosh, and Central frosh. TTie team favorite is the third division will be Hlghllne and the Individual favorite will be Higb» liner, Joe Baisch. Chasing Baisch will be Herman Atkins of Shoreline. The meet will begin at ll.-oc tomorrow. All divisions will start at the same time and finish at different places. CENTRAL FINISHES 5lH On Saturday, October 14, Ceo* 4ral finished fifth out of eight teams at the University of Idaho Invitational. Team scores were Washington State 35, University of Montana 57, University a? Sam Ring Under 20 minutes State. Washington State, with top runners in Gerry Lindgren and Rick Riley, will be the fa* vorite In the first division. LINDGREN ENTERS Lindgren, who participated in the Olympic Games in 1964, will be the individual favorite in the first division. He is the defend* Ing NCAA cross country Cham* pion and last spring he won the three and six - mile races at the NCAA track finals. Riley and Gary Vincent will be a strong supporting duo to back up LlncL gren. Hie second division will be the College Division. Schools entered in the second division will be Portland State, Seattle Pacific, Whitworth, St. Martins, FIDELITY UNIONtlFE INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com- :jp«ny: :• 'No .war clause Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred •until you are out of school- J. W. "Bill" Roldk CollegeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-9292 47 CJ5 Jeep with cab $445 64 .Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop *1695 Automatic, Power Steering, Rodio—Sharp Carl 66 Comet Fordor power brakes, radio, automatic • • *1995 62 Olds 2-Dr. Hardtop ......... .*1095 Automatic, power steering ana brakes 64 Chevrolet II Nova ..... . .*1295 Super Sport, bucket seats, automatic floor shift, radio 66 Ford Custom 500 . . . .*2395 • Fordor, automatic, radio, new car warranty 62 CheV Impala 2—dr* H.T. auto., steering, radio 63 Thunderbird 2-Dr. HTP. ...... .*1695 Radio, power steering, automatic, dean 64 Falcon Club Wagon .*1395 4-speed, radio, power steering 65 Mustang 6-Cyl., 3-Speed *1695 63 Comet S-22 2-dr. H.T. $1095 Kelleher Motor Co. 6th and Pearl Phone 925-14Q8 Idaho 90, Whitworth 107, Central 120 and Northwest Nazarene 158. Eastern Washington and the Uni­ versity of Oregon did not have five runners placing. Gerry Lindgren of Washington State was the individual winner, finishing well ahead of the rest of the field. Cougar Gary Vin­ cent came in behind Lindgren in second place. Runners from Eastern Oregon came in third and fourth. Jerry Tighe of Whit, worth came in fifth. RING LEADS Sam Ring was the leading run. ner for Central, coming in 15th. Steve Kamp was 22nd, Dale Ab- berley was 24th and Mark Henry was 29th. Terry Kelley rounded out the top five Wildcat runners, coming in 30th. Connie Englund and Dale Shea ran but did not place. Central coach Art Hutton said that the team worked hard before the Idaho meet and did not get enough rest. He followed by saying he hoped for a big im­ provement In the Central Invi­ tational. "The invitational will, be the only cross country meet j jbeing held here all year so this I will be the only chance Central students will have to see a ' meet," Hutton concluded. St® Steve Camp Past Freshman „• .:./p '•••A . ,' T \ .•. ' ',• ' • . - •' » • v - . • • -c- ••••'- »• •. • y.- 7- Ra^kfShaveDme... ItS a whole new kick in shavir^/ i^ok for the lime-green can L,ME» REGULAR ©1967, Colgate-Palmolive Compony. See The Flying Nun," Thursday evenings, 8-8:30 NYT, ABC-TV. AND MENTHOL LIMB I SWA*?: mm®
Central Grid Team Seeks Elusive Third Win Central's road weary grldmen return home this weekend still seeking their third win of the half-spent season. Their quest may look somewhat easier in light of the fact that they have bested their opponents, Western Washington, 31-0 in an earlier season game. Coach Tom Parry is some­ what wary about overconfidence, however, because of his team's upset loss to lowly Whitworth. Western has a decisive victory over the Pirates to their credit this season. "They will definitely be a tougher team this time," com­ mented Parry. Most of the early season prob­ lems in the Western camp cen­ tered around the loss of NAIA All - American halfback Steve Richardson to graduation. Rich­ ardson's replacement, freshman Mike Palmer, has had some problems rounding into the col­ lege potential he is touted to be. Several other holes in the line had to be filled by inex­ perienced men for the vikings. Probably the only significant holdover from last year's West­ ern team is the passing battery of quarterback Pat Brewin to end Dave Weedman. Brewin was last year's third leading passer in the Evergreen Conference. Weedman, in addition to his pass catching, was named to last year's all conference defensive team. Game time is 1:30 p.m. at Central's Tomlinson Field. Participants and spectators alike should find that the game tomorrow will provide several surprises—not all of them to the liking of the Central parti­ sans. In a game last week under the lights in balmy Hawaii, Cen­ tral drew first blood but even- Grief Shows Central coach Tom Parry, circled by his players in a recent practice session, re­ flects on his face the grief of three con­ secutive losses and the possible loss of a conference title. In the Wildcats' most recent game the University of Hawaii Rain­ bows took a 30-7 decision from Central in the Islands. Other defeats came at the hands of Whitworth, 21-0, and Eastern, 25-21. TIPS FOR USING YOUR CWSC RESIDENCE HALL TELEPHONES Campus Numbers ...Dial last ? five digits Repair Service Dial O Campus Operator .... Dial O Ellensburg Operator Dial 7 Ellensburg Information Dial 411 Time of Day .. .Dial 611 LONG DISTANCE For person fro person, station to station, collect and credit card calls: Dial 0 (Zero) plus AREA CODE plus SEVEN DIGITS 1. Long Distance Calls cannot be charged to any Campus number 2. Long Distance Calls can be made as follows: 1. Collect calls to outside numbers 2. Through Credit Card. (See Ellensburg Telephone Co.) TELEPHONE COMPANY tually succumbed to the over­ powering size of the Hawaii Rainbows. The final score of that contest was Hawaii 30, Cen­ tral 7. Halfback Dennis Esser took a first quarter handoff from quarterback Butch Hill and scampered 33 yards to pay dirt. Hill's point-after kick put the Wildcats ahead by seven points where they stayed until the sec­ ond quarter. In that fateful second quarter Hawaii quarterback Dick Hough hit end Larry Schultz on a 37 yard scoring pass. Soccer-style place kicker Wilson Fatahefi added an extra point and a field goal giving the Rainbows a 10-7 halftlme lead. Central and Hawaii fought through a scoreless third quar­ ter but the Rainbow's size began to tell in the fourth period and Central was tapped for 20 points. Hough ended up the hero for Hawaii passing for two touch­ downs and running for another. He completed nine of 18 passes for 119 yards during the course of the game. SCORING Central 7 0 0 0— 7 Hawaii 7 10 0 20^-30 Cent.—Esser 33 run (Hill kick) Haw.—Schultz 37 pass from Hough (Fatahefi kick) Haw.—Fatahefi 37 FG Haw. — Reynolds 1 run (kick failed) Haw. — Schultz 22 pass from Hough (kick failed) Haw.—Hough 1 run (Rodoni pass from Hough) BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW $&st. I I By Ken Marsh | Could you imagine the man­ ager of a pennant-winning baseball team saying he did­ n't want his team to play jj in the World Series!. . . Did you know such a thing once happened? . . .It was in 1904. . .The Giants won the National League pennant . but their manager, John Mc- J Graw, refused to let them j meet the American League • winner, the Red Sox. . . J World Series tickets were ® not always hard to get. . . There was a World Series game in Detroit in 1908 for which only 6,210 fans showed - up. . .That's the record for I the smallest attendance in history at a World Series game. Of all the pitchers in base- | ball history, which one would | I ! you say won the most World Series games?. . .Answer is Whitey Ford who over the years won a total of 10 Series games. . . I I I 3 I I bet you didn't know. . . Cricketeer has won the Cas­ well* Massey Awardfor excel- lance in design in suits and sportcoars for the last 3 years in a row. We have our largest selection yet of (j Crisketeer clothes for the | young man on the move. f - 7:y
. , 4 Women's Athletics Undergo Changes By CHRIS FRUITRICH Sports Editor This is the first of a series of approximately eight articles dealing with the women's atlw letic program at Central Wash­ ington State College. The cover­ age will deal with both intra* mural and extramural competi­ tion and will attempt to cover all aspects of the games. Women's athletics got their start in this country right around the turn of the century. At that time these sports were consicL ered to be "sissy" in nature and of no real spectator value. Generally the games were just played for the enjoyment of the few women who wished to par­ ticipate. By the early twenties, how­ ever, the games began to take on a different significance. Many of the girls who played the games of this time played hard, some- times in a blood-thirsty fashion. From this short era in wom­ en's athletics there grew three major consequences: 1) The lay* man's impression of the woman physical education major as a monster in a skirt 2) a spec­ tator interest from the blood* loving American public and 3) a generation of administrators of sports which does as much as it can to keep women's ath­ letics out of the public eye. mm Women's Coach Miss Dorothy Purser, women's field hockey coach, hustles down the field alter the action in a recent practice here at Central. Central, under the direction of Miss Purser, has been a perenial field hockey power in the northwest. DEAD WOOD HURTS Central's Dorothy Purser, an assistant professor of physical education and coach of Central's field hockey and basketball teams, sees this third conse­ quence as the most detrimental to the women's program nation­ ally. "We must eliminate this ad* ministrative 'dead wood' if a women's athletic program can really begin to work in the United States," commented Miss Purser. Miss Purser went on to say that without the examples of women athletes, such as Wilma Rudolph, the national program of athletics might still be in the "dark ages." What Miss Rudolph, and oth­ ers like her, did was change the public image of the woman ath lete and make her feminine again. Women athletes are def* initely more feminine than in the early years. The foreshad- owings of those years have all but disappeared. As an example of this return of femininity to the games it could be pointed out that this year's Miss America, who could be regarded as somewhat fem­ inine, plays first base for a Kansas City Softball team in the spring and summer. Along with the feminine trend in women's athletics isthetrend toward the thinking athlete. Many of the really top-flight women in sports today are very intelligent in classroom as well as on the playing field. INTELLIGENCE STRESSED "You give me a girl who is intelligent, who can think on the court," said Miss Purser, "and I'll give you a really excellent athlete." Because of the emphasis on intelligence and femininity in the Central sports program, Miss Purser pointed out, phys­ ical education majors from here are preferred three to one over any other college in the state for teaching positions. FREE SHOE CATALOG MAIL COUPON BELOW You are invited to receive without any cost or obligation a colorful 200 page catalog with over 400 styles of shoes for the entire family, from $495 and up. Widths from AAAA to EEEE Western-Wellington-Boots-Slippers- Sandals-Hose . i Save 20% or more on your shoe needs. — COUPON 0 Jean J. Burroughs 1 Ortho-Vent Shoe Company • P.O. Box 231 Maple Valley, Wn. 98038 0 Please send me a catalog without J obligation or cost. 1 Name | Address 1 City State Zip Code COUPON —• Liai ina I I I I I d ' I 0 I B I I i 8 i -« ORDER EARLY "HOMECOMING YOUR CAMPUS FLORIST 962-9477 PHONE 925-2166 510 N. Ruby Just 3 Blocks From Campus—Free Parkins Excellent Entertainment • Fri. & Sat., Shows from 7:00 Sunday From 4:00 Week Nights 1 Showing Only At 7:30 (Plays First) JOHN mUHkLfftRK WAYNE THE Wi (Plays Second) A mooster, a cmcR and three young guys pull off the wildest hold-up of them all! COLUMBIA PICTURES and SAM SPIEGEL present "THE HAPPENING mm Hear TMESUPREMES sing The Swinging Hit Song STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH TWO EXCELLENT FEATURES Parabiont Pictures present* tow* •*"V * & TECHNICOLOR®* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Great Co-Hit) PRODUCTION OPEN 7:00 SHOW 7:30' FRI., SAT. & SUN. . FINAL PROGRAM Three Wild Adult Color Features' DRIVE-IN THEATRE THEIR GOD IS SPEED...THEIR PLEASURE AN 'ANYTIME' AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL presents [Action Plays Second) A GIRL! JNPMSION' . us COLOR ROARING OUT OF THE DUST! mlsmns Tm'/m m THE SHATTERING TRUE STORY OF THE HELLS ANGELS MATURE ADULTS "::¥ ONLY In •xoMng COLOR Bonus Feature FRI. & SAT. LoveLust°Gourag$ Fury and Sacrifice! Il-G-M presents \5OWV0\^ anneBANCROFT A JOHN FORD. IF SUE MARGARET FLORA MILDRED BERNARD SMITH/ W LYON • LEIGHTON • ROBSON • DUNNOCK PR00UCT,0N li Uv FIELD -ANNA LEE and EDDIE ALBERT T^e Ellen.t)rive-lri Will Be Closed After Sun.
Pierre Poops Out, Hatcher Pops In Andrew T. Hatcher, former as. sociate press secretary to Pres. ldents John F. Kennedy and Lyn. don Johnson, will replace Pierre Salinger, former press secre­ tary to Kennedy and Johnson who was scheduled to speak at Central tonight. Salinger has a back injury, making him unable to continue any of the scheduled college tour. Mark McBride, SGA executive vice-president, was notified late Wednesday of Salinger's injury. At noon yesterday he was as. sured that Drew Pearson, noted news columnists, could come. At 1:00 p.m. the phone rang and to McBride's dismay Pearson cancelled. After another half-hour's work Hatcher was contacted and he accepted. Hatcher is especially suited to fill in for Salinger because he was Salinger's associate and has also filled in for Salinger at similar engagements, Robert P. Walker, president of the Amer. ican Program Bureau, said. Hatcher, a 42 year old Negro and World War n veteran, serv. ed as assistant labor commis­ sioner of California before he accepted the position with Ken. nedy in 1960. He has been acU ive in California governmental affairs and in national civil rights programs. Hatcher was instrumental in the formation of the civil rights acts under the Kennedy admin­ istration, according to Salinger. Hatcher's speech will be con. cerned with the Kennedy years and after with emphasis on the civil rights aspect. Hatcher's journalism career has been high-lighted by an ed­ itorship in San Francisco and his conduction of the press confer, ence with Stalin's daughter when she first arrived in the United States. "I feel Hatcher will be an es. pecially interesting speaker be­ cause he has Salinger's back­ ground and because he is & Negro he will be more compe­ tent to Interpret the civil rights movement," McBride said. "And I'm sure glad it's set. tied," McBride concluded. but. . .Say it early! ORDER EARLY lor Homecoming Phone 925-5558 FREE Delivery ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP Downtown Location Next to Post Office Dean Wise Announces Drug Committee Members Members of the Drug Advisory Committee have been announced by Dr. Don Wise, Dean of Men and chairman of the committee. The committee will represent both the community, the students Young Demos Seek Change "The Democratic party has degenerated into a country club spirit with its only purpose being to enhance the comfortableness of its leaders," according to a resolution presented at the Young Democrats meeting Thursday, Oct. 12. The resolution was presented by Rob Tucker, Steve Dudley, and Bruce Colwell, who are "fed up with a party that does not recognize the problems of 1968, and which in turn forces people to work outside the polit­ ical system to cope with these problems." The Vietnam war, the initial reasons for policy examination, led to the resolution, accord­ ing to Dudley. The resolution suggested there be a critical examination of the_ party policies and those who seek office on the Democratic party ticket, refusing to have the election of men by party designation alone as their only ends. The resolution showed the Democratic party as not provid­ ing a means to recognize prob­ lems and solutions to problems : of today. In conclusion, the resolution said the party should seek new ideas from individuals who have examined our society and found it wanting, regardless of their past political affiliations. Acceptance or refusal of the resolution has been delayed until further discussion. As a result of the resolution^ the Young Democrats held open forum Thursday "to bring in new ideas so the Democratic party can once again be return­ ed to the people," according to Rod Boyer, club president. Certification Discussed Teacher certification will be discussed at the Fall Eastern Regional Conference of the Stu­ dent National Educational Asso­ ciation, Oct. 28, at Columbia Basin College in Pasco. Students wishing to attend as a part of Central's delegation to the conference should contact S.N.E.A. and the college administration. Members include Robert Hutchi­ son, city manager Thomas DaL. glish, college attorney Dr. Rob. ert Miller, director of the coun­ seling center the Rev. AlLustie of the First Baptist Church and representative of the local min­ isterial association and Web­ ster Hood, assistant professor of philosophy. Representing the students will be Ron Prynn, vice president of. the Residence Hall Senate Den­ nis Hamilton, SGA president John Powers, off-campus repre­ sentative, and Mary Ann Pillars from Associated Women Stu­ dents. "We've been charged with a specific responsibility," began Dr. Wise, explaining the aims of the committee. "We will in­ vestigate how other campuses disseminate information to stu­ dents concerning their drug pol­ icies." Dr. Wise continued, "In mak­ ing any recommendations to Dean Witherspoon or President Brooks concerning the present drug policy, we will be most concerned with the information we acquire through our other committee responsibilities." The committee was formed on recommendation of President Brooks because of the narcotics raid last spring. SERVING YOU. CWSC STUDENTS and FACULTY ——OPEN 'TIL 10:30 p.m. Ftoturing. • BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICHES • CHICKEN TO GO • FISH & CHIPS —Call Ahead For Orders To Go- WEBSTER'S 925^9577 "Across From CWSC Campus.. .On 8th Street" J TUES. OCT. 24 7-10 P.M. DON'T MISS THE "HAPPENING" OF THE QUARTER CAR SHOW FREE COKE DOOR PRIZES LIVE MUSIC (No Less Than The Ever So Popular Danny Ward Trio—Busy Body One More Time!) ALL THIS FREE Bring Your SGA Cards in today and pick up your Free Tickets. 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