Doctor Cries For Aid Students Vow Support By STEVE MILLER Editor In a patient, yet insistent tone, Dr. Rudolf Vernie pleaded with students to express their dis­ satisfaction with the infirmary to the administration. JOHN AMBROSE .Assisting Hamilton Vernie's appearance before a audience was prompted by the death of 23-year-old senior Sheryl Ann Hearn who died from a meningococcal blood infection in the college infirmary Oct. 26. Although vernie, director of the College Health Service, saw no relationship between Miss Hearns death and infirmary con­ ditions or personnel, he told aroused students that Central's medical services need drastic up-grading. "For a school this size we need at least three full-time doctors. At present we can offer only four hours of physician service a day," Dr. Vernie said. Dr. Vernie, in a later inter­ view with the Crier, indicated he had tried to muster student support for infirmary modifica­ tions and improvements for many years to no avail. DR. RUDOLF VERNIE ..help needed... "Although Miss Hearn's deaui was tragic and not really a part of the infirmary problem, it has brought needed attention to sub­ standard health services." Dennis Hamilton, SGA presi­ dent, has vowed to obtain the necessary doctors this year. Assisted by former SGA presi­ dent John Kinsey and John Am­ brose, Hamilton is circulating petitions demanding better health services. Signatures, ac­ companied by a plea calling for re-evaluation of the college health services, will be pre­ sented to the Board of Trustees tonight. "We are purposely avoiding emotional ultimatums. The Board in the past has been HOMECOMING FRI., SAT. SEE P. 2, 3 Campus Crier Vol. 40-No. 7 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE November 3, 1967 Infirmary Committee a Start, but. . . f- •v'-W.'! Prexy Peeved Student apathy has reached an all-time high at Central, according to Dennish Hamilton, SGA President. The student body executive be­ lieves students are more interested in their social lives than academic offerings. Hamilton feels students are more willing to criticize than to help solve problems. (Photo by John Gladney) "The student government is playing sheep- herder to the rest of the students on campus," Dennis Hamilton, SGA president, said. Hamilton's remark expanded on a letter he wrote to last week's Crier. Student apathy has reached a peak at Cen­ tral, he claimed. "There seems to be no student interest, opinion, or voice in government as on other campuses," Hamilton said. "The prime problem is that students are more than willing to criticize, but they won't come forth with a solution. "I know they have problems we are not familiar with. I'm sure, with their help, we can solve them, too. "When students are upset about something they should take the problem to the SGA legis­ lature. We can do something about the com­ plaints if we know about them. "In many cases the students don't know their legislators. Either they aren't interested or the legislators can't reach them. Most legislators can't get into dorms to give reports because their meetings are held after 10 p.m. "For a male legislator to try to giet into a women's dorm then is like trying to get through the Berlin Wall," Hamilton said. Hamilton also noted a complete lackof organ­ ization. It's up to these people to find out who their legislators are, he added. "The students are more interested in social events than academic offerings. "Most students would probably be upset if Ray Charles failed to show up than they were over the recent death of the Central co-ed. Hamilton encourages students to express opinions on students rights and changes in higher education. "We hope to involve students on faculty com­ mittees and give them voting rights," Hamil­ ton said. This was tried several years ago but the students quit attending the meetings. When they don't show their interest, their opinions are ignored. "The voter turn-out for anything is piddling," he added. Hamilton hopes by setting up polls in districts on campus there will be a voting increase in future elections. deeply concerned with our proh* lems. I'm sure they will act on this matter," Hamilton said. SGA intends to send letters to the parents of Central stu­ dents. The letter will describe present infirmary conditions and. ask for improvement sugges­ tions. Unknown to many students, a new health center complex has already been funded and is now being designed according to Dr. Y. T. Witherspoon, dean of stu­ dents. The new facility, provldv ing 24 beds (an increase of 12), will be ready in late 1968. Attracting physicians remains the biggest problem, according to Dr. Witherspoon. ~ "The administration has a bud­ get for one full-time doctor this year, but has been unable to get one," Witherspoon said. Dr. Vernie explained why doc­ tors are hesitant to come here. "It's a helluva thing to ask one doctor to run a 24 bed in­ firmary all by himself. The demands would simply be too great. We need three doctors." Apathy Persists on Central Campus DEAN WITHERSPOON ...complex coming... Leinaweaver Given Fulbright Lectureship Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, pro­ fessor of theatre arts, has re­ ceived a 10-month Fulbright lec­ tureship to Columbia, South Ajnerica. Leinaweaver and his wife will leave for Bogota, Colombia, sometime in February. Colombia has 25 universities where Leinaweaver will visit and lecture. He will speak on theatre arts and act as an advisor to theatre productions. Jon Ericson, head of the Speech and Drama Department, suggest­ ed Leinaweaver apply for the lectureship. Leinaweaver's appointment had to be approved by the Colom­ bian government. It was then -checked through the U.S. State Department. He received a tel­ egram ~af confirmation signed by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Enrollment Up Enrollment at Central Wash- ington State College this fall is up 12.78 per cent from fall 1966 as 5,701 students have registered, Enos Underwood, registrar, said today.
.• • •• :••: '' • - V • ~ • . . - ^ ^ ' ' GUERNSEY FRESH GRADE "A" MILK 80* GALLON Every Day 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. m DRIVE-IN DAIRY Two Miles Out On Kittitas Hiway Rt. 5 Box 168 962-2577 AK1MA They're Wildl tt Crazy Sayings Sweatshirts 99 Men's S-M-L $399 I Crazy! Short sleeve, fleece lined sweat­ shirts in wild colors with hysterical pictures and sayings front and back! e I'm a leader of men and a follower of women. e My heart is yours to command—the rest of me does what I say. • So what if I ain't rich, Im cute. Plus many, many more. Tiger Shop. . .The Bon Marche Street Floor Ray Charles Headlines Homecoming Illlillii Pliiiiilffl K'&ii'S? . . . . ill!!! Headliner Ray Charles, backed by the Raelettes, headlines the big name entertainment for Central's 1967 Homecoming. Charles will appear in concert at Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. tonight. The Charles show is only one in a number of Homecoming activities scheduled this weekend. Other featured events will be the Central-Eastern football game and the judging of the float compitltlon. Don Carlton is chairman of the weekend's activities. Ray Charles and his Raelets will open Homecoming weekend tonight. Sponsored by SGA, the Ray Charles Show will be held in Nicholson Pavilion at 8 pjm. "Oklahoma" will be shown in Hertz Auditorium at 7p.m., with "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" at 10 p.m. for the movie-goers. The Sonics and the Bumps will be featured at a mixer dance beginning at 10 p.m. The Homecoming parade will begin at 11 a.m. in Hertz park, ing lot. The parade will go down Walnut and across 8th to 5th where it will turn right and proceed to Pine. At Pine it will turn left and go to 3rd where it will turn up Peaxl The parade will proceed up Pearl to 6th, turn, and continue to Washington School where it will disband. Pre-game activities will begin at 12:30 on Tomlinson Field with the football game beginning at 1:30 p.m. Residence halls will hold an open house at 4 p.m. At 7 p.m. the alumni will hold their annual banquet, fol* lowed at 9 p.m. with the Alumni Homecoming Ball. Steve Laughery's band will play in the SUB Ballroom, Schultz-Murphy, Ltd's will play in the Old Commons, and the Collins Coins will be in the SUB Cage. "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" and "Oklahoma" will show again at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. respectively. 20 YEARS OF GROWTH WITH CEHTRAL wi!: • P':v W:v.:.'-'-- IBfl mmms \ ... • .. • ' ^ WmmmmmMi 1 1947 WELCOME TO A'- HOMECOMING milkier r ol' imiiiiih-k 111 E. 8tlr AVE. 962-4137
wmtmmm mmmmwr W- sm:^v: r 1 The Raelets The Raeletts, featuring Merry Clayton, Clydie King, Gwendolyn Berry, and Alexandra Brown perform with Ray Charles tonight. The Raeletts recorded their first single, "One Hurt Deserves Another" and "One Room Paradise" last month. The record, which has already become a hit, led to a 10 day engagement at Ciro's on the Sunset Strip. Chairman Resigns, Resumes Study Dr. Keith Rinehart, professor of Engl ' 3h, is resigning as chair­ man of the English department to continue his study of Vic. torian England. The study, which is Dr. Rine­ hart's own project, "is involved with Epicurean philosophy or the study of the history of ideas as exemplified in Victorian au­ thors," he said. Dr. Rinehart believes that "a set of ideas may become dominant in a period of literature." The study deals with Victorian authors' aware* ness of these ideas at the time of their writings and the extent to which the awareness affects their works. At present Dr. Rinehart is studying John Stu­ art Mill. Dr. Rinehart has taught at Central since 1953. He became chairman of the Division of Lan. guage and Literature in 1962. With the increase of students to beyond the 5,000 mark two years ago, "the division struc­ ture was abolished and the de­ partments of Foreign Lan­ guages, Speech and Drama, and English were formed," he ex­ plained. Since that time Dr. Rinehart has acted as chairman of the English department. As chairman, Dr. Rinehart says he has had two basic du­ ties. The first has been coun­ selor of the "academic pro­ gram/' "The faculty and stu­ dents look to the chairman for an explanation of program pol­ icy. He must handle problems of program structure for majors and for transfer students," he continued. Dr. Rinehart defines his sec­ ond basic job as a "household duty." He said the chairman must handle "special equipment or supplies, secretarial help, student help, and is responsible for hiring new faculty mem­ bers. " Among the 25 professors now in the English department, "14 have been at Central for two years or less." The chairman's problem is in "continuing to orient these new faculty members in adepartment that is in itself still changing," he said. "Composition now comprises 50 per cent of the English de­ partment. The other 50 per cent is concerned with general literature or lower division courses, major and minor or upper division courses, grad­ uate courses, and also the M.A. degree program added to Cen­ tral's English department in 1966f" he explained. SERVING YOU... CWSC STUDENTS and FACULTY OPEN 'TIL 10:30 o.m. featuring. • BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICHES • CHICKEN TO GO • FISH & CHIPS —Call Ahead For Orders To WEBSTER'S &£"9$f7 S "Across From CWSC Cai*M*us. • .On Btfi Strao*" SEE YOU AT BIG JOHN'S DRIVE IN 2 Blocks East of Campu. (Just Past The Overpass) r 1915 New York to San Francisco $2070 m 1967 New York to San Francisco $100 : v Long distance rates have really been reduced for a three minute station-to- station call. You can call station-to-sta- t.ion from here to anywhere in the con­ tinental United States for $1.00 or less plus tax after 8 p.m. or all day Sunday. r- : ~.:• 'ft • . / '•' • "•r •V v.' ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY HELP NAME THE NEW LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PICK-UP STATION TO OPEN SOON IN THE SUB AND • ' WIN A *20 GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD AT MARGARETS 01 THI KKICKERBOCKER FILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK WITH YOUR SUGGESTION AND LEAVE IT AT "WHAT'S HIS NAME'S" IN THE SUB
:' -V i . : 1, \ • v . ' v .".y- . V' - • - . Apathy Abounds Legislature Listless It has been said that there are no apathetic people but just non-involved people. For whatever this distinction is worth, it seems that there are many students on this campus which are both apathetic and uninvoived. In last year's SGA elections, for example, only twenty-seven percent of the student body voted. It seems, furthermore, that few students are willing to participate in student- faculty committees or SGA committees. Further proof of this non-involvement may be found in the mass exodus of students from campus during Symposium. This is not to say, however, that all the students on this campus are apathetic or non-involved, indeed, there are groups of students working for solutions concerning the problems of the infirmary, problems in the curriculum and campus problems in general. Furthermore, Central's SGA officers are obviously interested in the problems. "Perhaps they may be criticized for not doing enough, but at least they are attempting to do something. These officers work with the realization that their activities are supported, at best, by only a minority of students. The question, then, is why is there so little student involvement in campus life in particular and American life in general? At the risk of belaboring the same old whipping boy, we feel that Central's student government must bear at least part of the blame. We believe that the SGA simply does not concern itself with basic issues facing the student, and when it does attempt to do so, it does not have the power to effect any significant changes, and finally that the power it does have it is sometimes unwilling to use. We think that the fault lies especially with the student legislature. One need only look at the minutes of the'legislature posted on the bulletin board by the stairs leading up to the SGA offices to see the barrenness of the legislature. Most of the pieces of legislation that are proposed are proposed by the executive officers, and the legislature merely serves as a rubber stamp for the actions of the executives. In fact, most of those sitting in that body are simply Monday night legislators. We sometimes wonder if the legislators even think about their Jobs the rest of the week. The legislature waited for the administration to do anything positive about the drug problem on this campus it has done nothing about the infirmary and it has not even spoken of the problems posed by the draft and the war in Vietnam. Finally, the legislature does not even use the power it has. Recently, Dr. Wayne Hertz, the Chairman of the Music Department was called before the legislature to explain the music department's policy of compulsory attendance at concerts for all music students. Hertz announced that that was the department's policy and that the department was going to stick to that policy. Two weeks later, Mr. Bert Chrlstianson came before the legislature to ask for money for new band uniforms. He got his money and the compulsory attend- ruling still stands. Thus, it seems that the legislature is doing little about student concerns, and thus students are unwilling to get involved in an organization which offers so little in return. Obviously, then, one solution to the problem of student apathy and non-involvement would be a more active student legislature a legislature which would address itself tq significant concerns, and which would use its power to act on these concerns. Even then, we doubt that very much could be done about student apathy because apathy is not just a student disease but it is a nation-wide malady which cuts across all occupa­ tions and classes. R would be nice, however, for the Central Washington State Student Government Association to do what it could to fight this disease. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, STEVEN L. MILLER MANAGING EDITOR, LARRY BURROUGH ACTIVITIES EDITOR, MARLENE BLOOMQUIST SPORTS EDITOR, CHRIS^RUITRICH BUSINESS MANAGER, SHAftRON THOMPSON ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE, RICHARD WRIGHT. Pub I i (had weekly on Fridays during the ocodemic year except during examination weeks and holiday* by students of Central Washinaton State College. Printed on the Record Press. Entered Oi second class matter at the U.S. Po»t Office, Ellensburg, Wath. 91926 Editor, Steven L.' Miller. Bsns. Mgr., Sharon Thompson. Faculty Advisor, Douglas A. Long. Office, in Samuelson Union Building. Telephone 963-1201. Views expressed are those of the student staff, not necessarily of Central Washington State Collge. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS c "AS^OLLITELY no CHARGE, GI&3 ALL CQV\PLIMENT6 OF TH' DORM NEXT DCOE." Theater Dept. Alters Schedule And Admissions A change in production sche­ dule of College Theatre plays and a new system of admis­ sion for students will be inau­ gurated with "The Three Pen­ ny Opera " profs. Milo Smith and Richard Leinaweaver announce all Col­ lege Theatre plays will be stag­ ed on Thursday, Friday, and Sat­ urday nights on two successive weekends—the first on Nov. 9- 11 and 16- 18. The new system of admission is "reserved space tickets," . available to students in the Un­ ion Building hallway be­ ginning one week ahead of the first night of performance. These reserved space tickets were made available yesterday for the "Three Penny" shows. A student presents his SGA card, selects the evening he wishes to attend the Play, and is given a reserved space ticket (one to aSGA card). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .v.v.v.v Prices To the Editor: — . ... The prices of seats for the Ray Charles Show tonight are the highest they have ever been for a big name entertainment show here at Central. During the past few days, a number of students have confronted me with a variety of complaints, most of which were based on rumors of what ticket prices were for the show elsewhere. For this reason I would like to set the record straight with a few cold facts: First, Ray Charles did per­ form in the Seattle Center Arena. Ticket prices were $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, and $5.00. If you are familiar with the Arena you know that the $2.50 seats were about 2-3 mile from Ray Charles. Second, it is true that Ray Charles will be in Bellingham and student tickets are $2.00 there. If anyone would like to go to that show there are free road maps in the SGA office. By the way, the performance was last Wednesday. Last, if anyone would like to go to Pullman, Ray Charles will be there tomorrow. The reserved seats are $4.00 a chair. It is also interesting to note if the Pavilion is packed to capacity tonight (3500 people) the student government will make $112 profit. Hope you all enjoy the show. Tim Wing Social Vice President Sogge Slapped To the Editor: In Oct. 20 issue of the Crier, Professor of Industrial Arte George Sogge said, "Give them half a chance and.the ants will take over Africa." His wife added, "Ants do clean house in Africa." Doctor Sogge has made a fantastic statement and tailed to substantiate it with any good facts. Probably he thought he was writing his article for a group of kindergarten kids to read and get excited. All Af­ ricans look forward to the day when Doctor Sogge's ants will take over his own Africa, and not the one in which we live. And as for his wife, I doubt if any right thinking per son would believe her fairy tale. Ants net. ther talk nor hear, and cannot communicate with the natives. It isvery Impracticable and most incredible that the natives would employ ants to do their house, work as Mrs. Sogge claimed. It is a fact she must have seen ants in Africa, but it must not be forgotten that there are ants all over the world. Maybe the Sogges should now start edu­ cating some ants which could be sent to Africa to do the house cleaning for us. If people who visit our Con­ tinent will return and manipu­ late stories to make fun of Africa, to insult the dignity of Africa, then I think it is high time our governments take up such matters with the United States government, and see that we have no more of such atti­ tudes. We Africans are always will, ing to promote good relation­ ship between our people and the United States but such articles as that of Doctor and Mrs. Sogge can only strain the Afro-Amer­ ican relationship if brought to the knowledge of our African governments. Inno Ukaeje Political Secretary African Students Pacific Northwest President of Foreign Stu­ dents, cwfcc er Training Program in Seattle are quite upset in learning that the pass-fail system has been imposed upon the September Ex­ perience and Student Teaching courses. We feel that students should be aware of the implica­ tions of such action. For many students, practical experience offers opportunity to display abilities unexposed in academic classes. The pass- fail system will deprive such students of a chance to raise their grade points. With the pass-fail system much incentive can be lost, since there is no credit acknowledgement of superior work no distinction in credit whether the work has been "A" or "c" quality. Thus, the pass-fail system encourages mediocrity by eliminating com­ petition for higher grades. The pass-fail system seems to infer that classes under its in­ fluence are of less value than those which rate various de­ grees of graded specificity. In fact, just the reverse is true. The practical experience is in­ comparable with regular college classroom academics. Since we are on a grading sys­ tem for everything else, we feel a definite and unfair inconsis­ tency. Please give this matter your active attention inform the stu­ dent body of the short-change they're getting, and encourage the faculty and administration to reconsider the pass-fall de­ cision. Jill Stepp Seattle, Wu. Mad Pass-Fail To the Editor: We in the Urban Center Teach- To the Editor: We, as- students of Central, wish to express our extreme disappointment in last week's Campus Crier, first of all, the "misnaming" of Pam Brook as Pam Hawkes, was a showing of Continued osx Page 5
,V 'V v MOUSE BREATH BY JOHN JOHNSON Beetle's Film Sets Pace For Mod Films On Oct. 24, the first Beatles film, "A Hard Day's Night," appeared on television. The film was first released in 1964, at the height of the Beatle phenomenon in the U.S. When plans for a movie star» ring the Beatles were announced, many were skeptical. They ex­ pected a quickie, black and white, series of shots of the Beatles singing their hits. They were right! The film, shot on a shoe- loping budget, had a plot insult- tog to third-graders and numer­ ous songs. The film made its debut in England. In attendance were the severest film critics of the world, most of whom admitted already having written their re­ views. None of these reviews were seen. "A Hard Day's Night" was one of the top ten pictures of 1964. The reason for the success was three-fold: 1. Producer Walter Shenson had taken specific pains to bring the personalities of the Beatles to the screen. 2. A young director named Richard Lester introduced the freshest approach to comedy since Charlie Chaplin. His camera shots revolutionized cinema photography. 3. The Beatles proved to be the wildest and most natural comedians since the Marx Bro­ thers. When viewing the film after three years, certain things about its quality become apparent. The film was far ahead of its time. The super-mod films of today borrow much from Lester and Shenson. John Lennon and Ringo Starr are the actors of the group. Lennon has a biting and sarcas­ tic wit while Starr has the Char­ lie Chaplin or Buster Keaton quality. The songs of Lennon and Mc­ Cartney aren't stale. When the Beatles sang, "All My Loving," one of their first records, a viewer sitting nest to me asked, "Is that their new one?" That is the secret of the Beatles. What wasfunny yester­ day is still funny today. When Ringo puts his coat over the six-foot hole for the lady to cross we allknow what's going to hap­ pen. But, we still laugh. Just as we laugh today at Keaton, Fields, Marx, Chaplin and the Keystone Kops. Strawberry Beatlesforever... ON BEING NEGRO .-.-v.' ... By Tony Guinn Negro Student Examines Racial Issue Those of you who witnessed the recent Curbstone where Way man Ware spoke on "Black Power," will remem­ ber his attitude toward white people. In this article, as the first of five, I intend to reflect my opinion, as a rebuttal to Mr. Ware, as well as an over-all opinion toward the black-white relationship on our college campus. I will portray the general feelings coming from my own experience with these five topics: (1) in-bred racial prej­ udice (2) outside influences (3) Negroes on campus (4) inter-racial dating (5) what should be the student's atti­ tude? First, I would define in­ bred racial prejudice as an attitude which has been hand­ ed down, generation by gen­ eration, on a parent-to-child basis. Parents who have taught their children to hate Negroes or have no association with Negroes, are not uncommon and are by no means wrong. Parents, having been chil­ dren, cannot change what they have been taught overnight. But in a college atmosphere, education should be the most important. Should those per­ sons who have been taught by their parents to hate or dislike Negroes continue to do so? An explanation for these attitudes can be given. So­ ciety' s atmo sphere would be a reason for accepting or not accepting Negroes on a per­ sonal basis. Persons who have never been associated with Negroes in their every­ day lives, may feel afraid. Suppose you are a person from a town with a population of 1,117. There has never been a Negro family, Chinese family, or . any family other than Caucasian living in your town. You came to school and find your roommate to be a Negro. What is your attitude? Are you bitter be­ cause of your parental teach­ ings? or are you afraid but plan to adjust to the situa­ tion? Another form of isolation, by way of society's atmos­ phere would be your social class standing. Are you an upper class person, who think they owe the Negro something? Are you a middle class worker who accepts the Negro on his same level? Or are you a lower-class hard working person who feels Ne­ groes are per sons but nothing else? From a more bitter approach, I could ask, "Are you in a social class where you feel the Negro is of no use to you at all?" In our changing times where Negroes are being accepted more and more, I would have to say that any person who is prejudiced is going to find himself alone in the future. As education continues, I would say the Negro will be accepted because of who he is and not because of who he was. great carlessness on the part of the Crier staff. And to top that mistake off, the caption "The Losers," on the third page, was in very poor taste. Those girls were representing their sponsoring dorms to the best of their ability. None of those girls are losers, or they would­ n't have been sponsored. Maybe the Campus Crier's staff could be termed "The Losers" for. last week. The Women of Glyndauer Mistaken To the Editor: Please, a correction. In leav­ ing out a part of the last line of my previous letter answering Miss Orlot you changed the meaning. I said, "I do not believe the vast majority of today's young men or young women are "so" lacking in intelligence, purpose, BY REV. PHIL HANNI Man Finds God in Paradox Last week I suggested the "problem of God" today dealt with the fact the term "God" does not seemingly "refer" as do other nouns. And, if a noun does not refer (to a thing, state of affairs, or relationship, then its mean­ ing is much in doubt in public discourse. There seems to be emerg­ ing today two understandings of man that might be utilized at this point. On the one hand, it is suggested that man's life is one of both freedom and finltude. Man is aware of his responsibility for the world, of his ability to effect basic changes, of his desire to complete self- initiated projects, etc. Simul­ taneously, man is aware that he is limited on all sides, and finally does not desire to take responsibility because he seemingly lives in a world he doesn't control. Man is torn between the two themes, simultaneously per­ ceived, that he is both rad­ ically free and severely lim­ ited. Most people give up this tension, and embrace one or the other of these themes hence the fanatical manipulat­ or on one hand and the im­ potent cynic on the other. If so, man's condition is less than human, for he has denied the paradox of freedom and finitude, which is, in fact, an apt description of his true nature. The second understanding of man today that fascinates me is the proposal that a man comes into being only in deep, inter-personal rela­ tionships. Only in the throes of open, honest, mutually de­ pendent human relationships does a man's character emerge he is then present as a distinct person. Yet, most of us are busily en­ gaged in fleeing from just such relationships by wear­ ing masks, playing games, deceiving others and our­ selves. This seems so be­ cause we are afraid that if our true character became manifest it would be unac­ ceptable to others and to ourselves. But, if real life is of this character, to busi­ ly engage in projects of de­ ceit is finally self-defeating, for it is destructive of our nature. What must happen, then, to a man if he is to be able to affirm the terrifying par­ adox of freedom and finitude? What must transpire in order for a man to give up the life of deceit for one of deep, inter-personal relationships? perhaps (if it happens) it is only because of a power of being not under man's con- trol. Surely it is at least theoretically plausible that of the various options by which man's humanity can be re­ stored to him, there is the possibility that one of them is a transcendent option. Hie term "God," then, refers to that transcendent source (one not under man's control) that men consider when they con­ sider the various sources theoretically open to them for overcoming their own self- estrangement. NUTS and BERRIES BY ROGER DAVIS Johnson Faces Opposition 3 or inner resources they need to resort to" either "other" to resort to" either "other dis­ tractions" or the natural pas­ times Chariot refers to to find a zest for life. Am I right?" All of the words quoted in the above were omitted when you printed my letter. I will ap­ preciate it if you call this to the attention of the readers. Irma Myers Off-campus Before determining the prob­ ability of Lyndon B. Johnson again becoming President of the United States, we must first consider the criticism leveled against him. The War on Poverty, designed to eradicate poverty from the U.S., seems to be having little effect. The percentage of those citizens in the U.S. living in poverty in 1964, when L.B.J, launched his campaign, was 18 per cent. The figure for the first half of 1967 is also 18 per cent. The battle against inflation in also going badly. The cost off living index tells the short story. The Wall Street Journal, Oct. 27, reports living costs rose .2 per cent last month. The cost of living is up 6.2 per cent from the same time last year. Urban renewal and public works projects have been seri­ ously curtailed. The government is just too far in the red to spare money for these projects. The ton of straw that might well break L B.J.'s back is the V:V war in Vietnam. The public is tired of dragging this war on and on. Senators, members of the House, and influential citi­ zens are strongly vjicing their discontent with the war. These and other factors led to the rating in the Gallup Poll of Oct. 5, which showed only 38 per cent of the population ap proves of how L.B.J. is handling his job. Johnson's chances of re-elec­ tion are not very good. Draft Kennedy plans as well as simple anti-Johnson moves are wide­ spread, leading to the specula­ tion that L.B.J, may not even get his party's nomination. The* only thing keeping Johnson in the race is that his opponents have yet to come up with a caxv. didate to oppose him whom all can support. The one thing that might give Johnson the nomination is a sym­ pathy backlash among party members as attacks on him be­ come more vicious. But right now the odds don't look too good for L.B.J.
m 7A % Newsman Considers Vietnam Facts By Larry Burroughs Bill Cook, Los Angeles edi­ tor for Newsweek magazine, spoke before a small and rela* tlvely quiet Curbstone audience Tuesday. Cook, speaking on the hashed and re-hashed topic of Ameri­ can involvement in Vietnam, ap­ proached the subject in a dif­ ferent way, stating the facts about involvement, rather than how the situation should be, or how he would like it to be. He first viewed Vietnam in a geographical perspective, show­ ing that there are not only ethi­ cal differences, but regional dif­ ferences also. There are also political di­ visions the North, the High, lands, the region around Saigon, and the Mekong Delta. Each is ruled by a general who views his region as his own little coun- FIDELITY UNION LIFE, INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com-' pany .No war clause 'Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates r Premium deposits deferred i until you are out of school' J. W. "Bill" Rolcfc CollegeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-9292 Young go Waist stretch try," Cook said. "Saigon is a city of many faces," according to Cook. "As you prepare for sleep the town gives the impression it too will sleep. Then about 10 p.m. the shells start exploding. Now you realize there is a war. But you fall asleep," Cook said. "Next thing you hear is a rooster crowing. The streets are bare, by but 9 a.m. the city is filled with exhaust. "You can go downtown and buy goods on three diferent mar­ kets the normal Saigon mar­ ket, the black market, or the military market. Since Vietnam is an industrial country and most industrial commodities are from the U.S., the real Viet­ nam product that is most abun­ dant is women," Cook said. "Night comes again, bars and cinemas go on nightly, and the best dinner in Southeast Asia can be bought. Then the bomb­ ing starts, reminding you of the war. "Saigon is like an island in that no one can drive out-side it," Cook said. Cook concluded his speech by outlining the United States pro­ gressive involvement in Viet­ nam, still declining to give his personal views on the war, out­ side of the fact that he was part of the large group drift­ ing away from President John­ son. Drifting Bill Cook, Newsweek's Los Angeles editor, outlined the geography, people and land of Vietnam before a recent Curbstone audience. Although he declined to state his views on Asian nations, he did indicate he was one of many individuals drifting away from President Johnson's Vietnam policy. (Photo by Al Davis) Faculty Senate Studies SGA Liaison The Faculty Senate, represent­ ative group of academic depart­ ments, is currently studying the possibility of allowing student representation. The com mitteee consists of three faculty senators and three students. The three senators are Professors Al Lewis, speech and drama department Stanley Dudley, technology and in­ dustrial arts, and Virgil Olson, sociology. The only student com­ mitted thus far is Dennis Ham­ ilton, SGA president. The group will study the pos­ sible forms and procedures, pur­ poses, and values of student representation in college gov­ ernment. It will also consider whether the students should be voting representatives or ob­ servers. , This committee breaks the long-standing ban on student par­ ticipation in Faculty Senate mat­ ters, even those concerning stu­ dents, such as the retention po- 170.00 317 E. Yakima, Yakima, Wash JEWELERS "We want to be your jeweler licy and credit evaluation. The student ban dates back several years, according to Lar­ ry Lawrence, chairman of the- Senate Faculty. "The pressure came from last spring's meet­ ing when faculty morale was dis­ cussed. "Presently there isn't enough liaison between students and fac­ ulty in this area," Lawrence con­ tinued. "I get minutes from SGA Sen­ ate meetings, but I don't think SGA senators officially receive minutes of faculty meetings. "The only liaison we have now comes because Hamilton and I sit together on the President's council. "There, is always the possibil­ ity of the faculty and adminis­ tration carrying too much weight in student government. But I don't think there is an effort here at Central to paternalize. "However, I have never sat on such boards as the Honor Council I don't know whether these groups really make up their own minds or whether they are influenced," he concluded. Seminar Set In San Francisco Twelve members af SGA will be involved in a student govern­ ment seminar, Nov. 20-27, in San Francisco. The group will be composed of members of the SGA Legis­ lature, with representatives of dorm government, The Crier, and a student-at-large. Some of the Central contin­ gent have been asked to pre­ pare to lead discussions groups and workshops. In the workshops, over 450 will discuss problems common to many schools, such as grad­ ing systems, student rights, and administrative control.
Freckles Freckles and dimples were especially appealing to Carolyn Morris, a home management student. Working at the Halloween party for the children of the Head Start Program, Miss Morris passed out refreshments and gave assistance to those in need, such as this little girl. Co-eds Play House For Credit By MARLENE BLOOMQUIST Activities Editor Playing house on the college level are six Central co-eds who live in two home manage ment homes. "As a part of the home eco­ nomics major, the home man­ agement program is a labor­ atory experience in group liv­ ing. The women have experi­ ence in decision-making and group dynamics," Mrs. Betty Moyle, chairman of the program, said. Living in the homes for a full quarter, the girls set up their own group procedures, standards, money management, and home care. "It gives them the experience of applying the theories learned in other classes," Mrs. Moyle said. "The girls have three major entertainment projects- while in the house, such as a dinner, tea, or an open house. One such entertainment was having President and Mrs. James Brooks for dinner last Monday. While in the house the women set up group and personal goals and work toward community bet­ terment. A Halloween party for the children in the Head Start pro­ gram was such a project. Infant care is a major part of the women's training. "An infant comes in and stays in the home during the day. The girls receive first hand experience in infant care." "The baby is usually one of a working mother or a stu­ dent who takes the baby to the home and comes and gets it," Mrs. Moyle said. "The child receives special attention - During the period of time the baby is there, the stu­ dents care for and help bathe and feed it. "Individuality and student cre­ ativity is encouraged in the homes. The women decide what is to be done by whom and who will play what role," Mrs. Moyle continued. "Many of them have more equipment at their disposal than they have had in the past. There are all types of small electri­ cal appliances and all major ap­ pliances available to them." Hie home management pro­ gram is a requirement for teach­ ing vocational home economics on the high school level. S Daily Chore Dishes are a chore every home maker does often. Wash­ ing, rinsing, and drying become an every day routine for these college co-eds. Jane Wrenn and Teri Radich, of the Home Management House, have dishes for three to do three times a day. (Photo by Johnson Gladney) aaiiifi -S- liiiiiiiiiii f ' • ..... ./ Decorating Halloween isn't complete without a Jack-o-lantern. jane Wrenn and Joanne Daiber, two home management students, work on pumpkins for the Halloween party given the children of the Head Start program last Tuesday. The party was given as a community project, which is part of the women's training. (Photo by Johnson Gladney) Party Time Part of the home management program is entertaining.' Jane Wenn is showing how simple, fall objects can with a little work be turned into a beautiful center piece for a fall dinner.
WELCOME HOMECOMING ALUMNI Your College Bookstore y:y-yyyy•S'-i: *.•• . - ••: i .• ••-•,' '• • ..V, *• '••f.'-'r. For CO-EDS Only Your Co-ed SWEETHEART Ring Elegant enough for all occasions '::rX The NEW SWEETHEART Created By John Roberts Ring« ? -'V • * : "... - ' f V. ' vvvvi • • . v'.'-'X »'I i yy^y^cr y v'. '-v- V :|V • something about your COLLEGE RING ,i:?v -'v : -'v, TV- v " . • : Vr". ... ... ' """'Bv-'-' • . • .S'v1' . ....'. -"f . ^ that says something about YOU Coffee Hour Saturday Nov. 4th 9 a.m.-11 a. THE FINEST SYMBOL OF YOUR EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT ORDER YOUR RING NOW CREATED BY JOHN ROBERTS • - C- V-- ••• . • ' - •'•'*' - •" ' .vv:•. n:c--cA-yr\.-'y--. ^V-3K' Dr. Samuel R. Mohler Will Be Here To Show His New Book i 5 v/' • :• ' .. .. ^ " V ' :• ^'V-•- - r.. }/:•% : •••" ' : : • yy*''/-y' r.- : • • ' '"y:.y "yy :.V:'• " y.'.y y-yy y., y" . ••• ' FIRST V? - • A history of Central Washington State College 7V ' " * •: 'K yyyyy'y''. y^[y-yy'::yyy-yy'.0 • ry-fiy^V-yyyi::-y 75 YEARS Open Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m.—Saturdays 10 a.m.-5 p m
Visiting Composer Reminisces . t.-f. A / As a small boy, Paul Creston, distinguished visiting professor, was taken to the circus by his uncle, to sit beside him. in the band box. "I don't remember anything of the circus, but I can still remember the tone of his clar­ inet," Creston said. "When I was seven some neigh, bors had a square piano. At the table before dinner I used to pretend to play. My Dad bought the piano for me for $10. '1 had my first music les. sons when I was eight. When my Dad saw I was serious about playing he got me a good piano. "Since I was taking lessons, my Dad decided my brother should take violin lessons, too but he wasn't interested so I practiced for him. "Somehow I felt I was des­ tined to be a composer. "When I decided to be a com­ poser I decided I must be a human being first, before being a creative artist. "As a result I didn't push myself at all. I've never had a manager or a publicity agent. Everything I've got has been offered to me. "I always feel complimented that people think I look like a boxer rather than a composer," Creston said. Creston, who enjoys bowling and tennis, is not sure about fishing. "When David Burt, professor of English, wrote to me about floating down the Yakima River to fish, I imagined myself in a yacht, drinking scotch," Cres­ ton said. "But we were in a leaking raft, soaked to the skin, freezing to death. ~ "I didn't catch anything. I didn't even have a bite," Cres­ ton said, laughingly adding he does better at bowling. "When my first grandchild was born, I went bowling for the first time in six months. I bowled a 220 in the first game. "I had six strikes in a row, so you can see what it did to me. "I met my wife when I was 15 at a business office where we both worked. At 16,1 asked her to wait five years for me, but we only waited four. "Since she was busy with her career as a dancer and I was busy with my career as a plan* ist and composer, we waited ten years for two boys, "We waited another 25 years for our first grandchild," Creston said, explaining he now has three grandchildren, two girls and a boy. "I was interested in all sorts of things In my youth. I made up codes In my math classes rather than learning math, there is an old axiom that any code made can be broken. I feel I've learned a music code that can't be broken," Creston con* eluded. wmm mm Wmmm •ill KSsS-S WmWwJmM mm «n 11® wmmm mmmmmammm , 1 : v mmm s' Music Maker SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CORSAGES FOR Homecoming 1967 CALL 925-5558 FREE DELIVERY mmm WE'RI AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP FOR THAT SPECIAL TOUCH DOWNTOWN LOCATION—NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE 3RDAPSARL SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANING FREE PRESSING OF EACH LOAD UNTIL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Ourin9 Attendants 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 LAUMDROMAT Next To Arctic Circle Put a Wildcat In Your Pocket! Bank of Washington's Stu­ dent Checking Accounts put a Wildcat in your pocket. Bud­ get checks with the Wildcat and your name plus a handsome Wild­ cat checkbook cover, take the snarl out of check cashing! Your cancelled checks are the purr-fect way to keep track of school expenses. Put a Wildcat in your pocket at Bank of Washington's College Banking Center, right across from the campus. At your service COLLEGE BANKING CENTER BANK OF WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON/TACOMA, WASHINGTON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Girls with hit their stride... ... Walk happy in stacked heels. At home on a country path, perfect for city shopping. Crafted in the softest of leathers. $6.95 to $9.95 Advertised in Seventeen, Mademoiselle and Cosmopolitan oe Store
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The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 : Look sharp with the Razor Cut. Call shop, 925- 5141 for additional information. \ Licari's Barber Shop In The Elton Hotel Unbeatable Demostrailng his wicked swing, Bill Ladd, terrorizes the SUB game room with his unbeat­ able table tennis game. Winner ot three trophies, Ladd is an Ellensburg High School stu­ dent who hasn't been beaten by any college student or faculty member. (Photo By A1 Davis) Ladd Beats Elders with Paddle If you're a table tennis fan, or if you have spent much time in the SUB recreation room, you've heard rumors about "a skinny little kid who mops up everybody" down at the SUB. This "skinny little kid," is Bill Ladd, son of Arthur Ladd, associate professor of physics. Bill, a sophomore at Ellens* burg High School, hasn't found a college man who can outscore him in table tennis. "There may be a couple who will improve and be able to beat me later on in the year," BUI said. "Last year, Doug Dixon, a Central graduate, and I were pfetty evenly matched." Doug, incidentally, taught table tennis last summer. Bill attributes much of his skill to his paddle. He uses a sandwich rubber paddle. This paddle, unlike previous models, contains a thin layer of sponge with rubber on top. When the ball strikes the paddle, it sinks in a little bit. This facilitates more spin and better control. nils spin and control, plus a lightning quick smash, has been Indian Prof Lectures the downfall of countless Central men. They generally begin play* ing against Bill confidently, but walk away displaying a startled look of awe, muttering "good grief." Already the holder of three trophies, Bill participates in table tennis tournaments when­ ever he can. Last Saturday he and Dr. Ver- nie, a campus physician, were partners in the doubles division of the Puget Sound Open Table Tennis Tournament. "I think I'd like to go to WSU and major in either math or science after high school. I don't know how far I'll go with table tennis," Bill said. SPLIT COWHIDE Western Jacket fleece Lined $ 32 95 UP Mills Saddle N Togs Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main —962-2312 Dr. Prabhat Chandra, visiting professor of sociology from In­ dia, delivered his first public lecture Tuesday on the caste, system. Before an audience of about 200 people, he explained the sys­ tem is secular, rather than re* ligious, in origin. There are about 2400 different castes. These include occupation and racial castes, and sectarian castes which are comprised of people believing they have com* mon ancestry. There is also an outlaw caste, a cult of lawbreakers. They or* ganize murders, robberies, and other crimes. "A young man cannot marry unless he becomes proficient in some field, such as picking pock, ets," related Chandra. He used marriage as an ex­ ample of the many implications of caste life. A caste may be divided into groups and sub­ groups. Men may marry down the hierarchical ladder of sub­ groups in their own caste, but women may only marry up that ladder. There are also rules governing which marriages must be endogamous, inside the group, and which are exogamous. Chandra came to Central through the Visiting Asian Pro­ fessors Project which is fi­ nanced by the State Department. He spent a semester at the University of New York at Buf­ falo and a semester at the Uni­ versity of Arkansas. He has written one book con­ cerning the relation between the caste system and the labor force and is working on another ten­ tatively titled "Rural Social Structure and Resistance to Change." Chandra will return to theUnU versity of Jabalpur in central India next year. For Your Homecoming Dining Ev^ybOC^^ Serving Favorite ! Breakfast WHY WALK With Your Dry Cleaning And Pressing? Call. ED'S CLEANERS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT ALL dosm5 925-1688 Lunch AND Dinner TryOur Honey Dipped Chicken OPEN 4 A.M.TO10 P.M. WEEK-ENDS CALL 925-5644 CORNER OF SMi * MAIN
ELECTRIC HEAT HEATED POOL AIR CONDITIONING &th & Water St. Motiei. AUTOMATIC PHONES 30 BEAUTIFUL UNITS 925-3116 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO SERVICE TEXACO SERVICE KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES Independent Auto 603 N. Main Repair 925-5539 BERRY'S Wishes To Thank The Following For Participating In Our College Party: BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET FALTUS MOTOR CO. MAJOR & THOMAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. DAN WARD TRIO We certainly hope you enjoyed yourself and wish to extend a warm welcome always. CrossCountry Meets League Next Saturday, Central's cross country team will participate in the Evergreen Conference finals in Spokane. This will be the first time the conference has had cross country finals count­ ing toward the All-Sports Tro­ phy. Teams entered in the meet are Central, Western, Eastern, and Whitworth. The Wildcats have competed against all the teams except Western. Whitworth and Central look to be the favorites in the meet. Whitworth defeated Central in an early meet, but the Wildcats finished higher in the Central Invitational. Western should also be a contender. According to Central coach Art Hutton, the Vikings have a fairly strong squad. Jerry Tighe of Whitworth will be the individual favorite in the meet. He took first place in the college division of the Central Invitational. Central's leading contender will be Sam Ring. Supporting Ring will be Steve Kamp, Terry Kelley, Mark Henry, and Dale Aberle. The top five runners for each team in the conference finals will earn a spot in the NAIA dis­ trict meet in Bellingham on Sat* urday, November 11. In their last regular meet of the season, Central's harriers were overwhelmed by Portland State 15-42 in a meet held in Portland last Saturday. Portland State swept the first five places to earn a perfect score. Dave Robbins was the individual winner, running the four-mile course in 2148.2. He was followed by Eric Lewis, Walt Bolf, Dennis Chambers and Frank Francis. Central's leading runner was Kelley who came in sixth. His time for the course was 22.50. Behind Kelley were Kamp 7th, Henry 8th, Aberle 9th and Con. nie Englund 12th. Dave Harmon was close behind Englund in 14th. ORCTICC DRIVE IN SHAKES UttBURtjERS CHEESEBUffgm FRENCH FRIES - •'' /•'* / ARCTIC CIRCLE DRIVE IN The Sporting Life By Chris Fruitrich SPORTS EDITOR The Sporting Wife Recently while typing my weekly football story my' wife entered the room and informed me that none of the terms used in football made any sense. Being an open- minded sort, I decided to listen to her. "First, why do you call a throw a pass?" she asked. "That is Just the name attached by players who first used it to the act of throwing the ball between players." "I thought a pass was something that the quarterback did to a cheerleader," she replied. "That is another type of pass." "But it could have?" she insisted. "Could have what?" "Could have to do with football?" she said. "Yes! The kind of pass you throw has to do with football." "No, I mean the other pass. It could be in football too!", she persisted. "OK, it could." She was not about to be put off, however. "What about a run?" she demanded "What about it?" "I always thought that was something in track," She said. "When referring to track, run is used as a verb. In football a run is a noun." "What about in a nylon?" she asked. "You mean the new nylon football fields?" I said. "No, I mean what about a run in a nylon?" she repeated. "A run in a nylon would be a noun, too." I knew I had just let myself in for some trouble. "Then it is the same as in a football game?" she said. "NO! In a football game a run is a man carrying the football. In a nylon, it just is." "Just is a what?" she persisted. "Just a run." "Like in football?" she said, obviously feeling she had won. "NO! NO! NO! It»s just not the same." "Oh," she said, not convinced but willing to concede. "But why do they only have one ball?" she asked. "Everybody has a ball in golf," she continued. "But golf is an individual sport and football is a team sport." "Doesn't Central have a golf team?" she asked. "Yes, but it is played by the individuals on the team." "Don't the individuals play football, too?" she asked quite coyly. "Yes, but in a different way." "Then why is there only one ball?" she asked. ''Because that is what the game is all about," I cried, hoping the emotion would overtake her. "Oh!" she replied, returning to the kitchen where I felt she belonged all along. I resumed my typing, but this time without the assured swiftness which had characterized my writing prior to the cross examination. Just what is a run anyway? Comments. . .. Central's junior varsity football team completed its season recently on a low note, a 33-9 loss at the hands of the Eastern Savages. The final score was not a true indication of the game's play. The Wildcats had no less than three touchdowns called back because of penalties. As freshman halfback Greg Smith put it,1 "We just made too many mental errors." The junior varsity team this year compiled a two loss one tie record under the direction of coaches Wayne Swanson and Phil Fitterer, both of whom were instrumental in directing the 'Cats to their undefeated season of 1963 niey began their season with a 26.21 defeat at the hands of the University of Puget Sound. They came back to tie the loggers 14-14 in their next meeting, then dropped the Eastern game to round out their season. At Eastern the Wildcats scored a safety in the second quarter, catching the Savages' quarterback in the end zone. They later scored a touchdown on a three yard jpass play from Gene Ford to Mike Williams ... It may be ..worthy to note that the intersquad swim meet, to be held November 18, may be the toughest of the year for the Wildcat mermen...
SamsonHe CHAIRS tog. $7.95 . ..NOW Hill Hits Mark As Jim Deatherage looks on Central quarterback Butch Hill passes accurately through a practice target. Hill, generally considered Central's best passer, will have to be at his very peak tomorrow when the Eastern Savages come to Ellensburg to engage the Wild­ cats in their annual homecoming game. Game time is 1:30 p.m. on Tomlinson Field. Homecoming Clash. .. Eastern Here Tomorrow Central Washington's gridiron specialists will face what must be their toughest assignment to* morrow, when the Eastern Wash- ington State College Savages come to Ellensburg. Game time IRTS FANS! I BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW By Ken Marsh Do you know which man holds the record for being a head coach in football for the most seasons? . . . The rec­ ord is held by Amos Alonzo Stagg, who was a coach for 57 years at Springfield Col­ lege, the University of Chi­ cago and College of Pacific. Oddly enough, here's afoot- ball question that looks easy, but it's surprising how few | fans—even the real good ones —can answer it . .. Try it on your friends and see .. . The question Is this: Every- i body knows a football field Is 100 yards long from goal line to goal lln^-but, do you know how WIDE a football field is? ... A football field is 160 feet, or 53 1-3 yards wide. is 1:30 p.m. Eastern's grldmen bring to Central a tenth place national ranking and an impressive string of victories spanning two sea­ sons and including a recent 44-19 pounding of previously unbeaten California Western. The Cal Western game was to have been Eastern's real test. H that is the case much of the nation could regard Eastern as a real threat. At the beginning of the 1967 season Eastern coach Dave Holmes stated he thought this could be his best team ever at Cheney. Many wondered what he meant at that time but few are questioning his judgement now. Probably the biggest boost for Holmes among his 38 return­ ing players is quarterback Bill Diedrlck, who was last year's best passer — percentage-wise. To help Diedrlck with his passing was all-conference aid Dave Svendsen and his counterpart Vern Garland. In thebackfield will be returning fullback Pat Zlateff. In addition to these regulars Holmes was able to collect a prize crop of freshmen and transfers to bolster an already strong line and defensive sec­ ondary. In their last meeting Central almost caught Eastern napping. The Savages did manage to pull out a 25-21. "Eastern just seems to be getting better," commented Coach Tom Parry. "They beat Cal Western with the run and the pass. nioseare the same things that beat us the first time. Only this time they are just smoother, a lot better," Parry continued. Parry did not feel that East* era's number ten ranking was a fluke. "They are just a damn good football team," he said. Last week's game in Portland proved to be one of the most frustrating for the Wildcats. Scoring early, as has been their way all season, they could but watch as Portland State stormed back in the fourth quarter to go ahead and win 13-6. Late in that same last period Central had an opportunity to score and at least tie the Vikings but a penalty and pass intercep­ tion halted the Wildcat drive inches short of pay dirt. With only 2:18 left in the game Central took the football on its own 33' yard line and took it down to the Portland state one inch line on nine Butch Hill passes. At that point they were penalized five yards and on the next play a pass In the end zone was deflected and Inter* cepted by the Vikings. They proceeded to run out the clock, thus preserving their-win. Hill Wins Passing Duel I bet you didn't know ... that Berry's is headquarters for your fall sweater needs. The full fashion lamb's wool V-neck from Lord Jeff—a must in any college wardrobe —Is in stock in 18 colors. Central Washington's quarter* back Butch Hill came out on the high side of a statistical passing duel with highly touted Portland Sate quarterback Ed Gorman last week in Portland. Gorman currently holds every existing passing record at Port­ land State and has been an of* fensive spark plug for the Vik­ ings for three years. In Saturday's game Hill com­ pleted 15 of 27 passes or 55 per cent. Hill's total yardage was 213 or an average of 14.5 yards per completion. Gorman's average was aniden» tical 55 per cent on 21 com­ pletions of 38 passes. Gorman's total yardage was only 204 or an average of 9.7 yards per pass. Hill's efforts were backed up by those of Don Wilkins and Skip Raish. Wilkins completed one of four passes for 46 yards while Raish hit on one of three for four yards. All three Central quarterbacks will have to be in top form to­ morrow when the Eastern Sav­ ages come to Ellensburg. 47 CJ5 Jeep with cab $445 64 .Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtdfi ...... .M695 Automatic, Power Steering, Radio—Sharp Carl 66 Comet Fordor power brakes, radio, automatic * . *1995 6? Olds 2-Dr. Hardtop . . . . . . $1095 Automatic, power Mooring and brakes 64 Chevrolet II Nova . . . . *1295 Super Sport, bucket Matt, automatic floor shift, radio 66 Ford Custom .500 ... . . .*2395 . Fordor, automatic, radio, new car warranty 62 Chev Impala 2"dr» H-T- auto., stowing, radio 63 Thunderbird 2-Dr. HTP. . . . . *1695 Radio, power steering, automatic, clean - 64 Falcon Club Wagon . .. ... .*1395 4-speed, radio, power steering **" V 65 Mustang 6:Cyl., 3-Speed 63 Comet S-22 2-dr. H.T. $109^ Kelleher Motor Co. fcth and Pearl . Phone 9li-14Q8 OPEN 7:00 925-9511 1 Showing Only 7:30 Students $1.00—-—Matinee Sunday 4:00 FRI. THRU TUES. NOVEMBER 3 THRU 10TH BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! ¥ Yf/* AND —_ BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann BEST ACTOR—Paul Scofield BEST SCREENPLAY—Robert Bolt BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FRED ZINNEMANN'S FILM OK A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS STARTS WEDNESDAY * NOVEMBER 8TH THRU 11TH BIG ONE WITH THE BIO TWO! EXCELLENT COMEDY CO-FEATURE
ALP NE Under Excellent Supervision COUPON CUT OUT & BRING WiTH YOU FREE HAIRCUT t jf r - tmmmmmm OR MANICURE 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 East4th Ave. Ph. 925-9323 immm MHnKMi Women at Work CHARGE IT! HARTS ARE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE HOLIDAY STANDARD JAVELIN CAMARO GALAXIE MERCURY HART SKIS SKI HEADQUARTERS FOR FROM 7951 ELLENSBURG Four Central Field Hockey team members here practice with a soccer ball in a recent practice. Coach Dorothy Purser maintains that this helps build stamina for the game. Field hockey is a sport which demands much stamina because the girls have to run lor 25 minutes each half with only a 10 minute breather between halves. The 196? field hockey team will meet an alumni team on Tomlinson Field tomorrow at 10 a.m. Held Hockey Is Sport Of Aristocrats 417 N. Pearl Albert Einstein speaks to physics majors: Relatively speaking, there are two sure-fire ways to success: 1) Be a famous scientist. 2) Make friends with a good bank. 99 Shake hands with NBofC. Open an NBofC Special Check- £ t ing Account. No minimum balance required. No regular 27 monthly charges. Pay only a dime a check when you ^ write five or more checks a month. It's the scientific way to keep track of your money. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MlMHtR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • OEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $15,000 (Ibis is the second in a series of articles exploring the history and atmosphere of women's ath letics at Central Washington State College.) By CHH1S FRUITRICH Sports Editor The earliest years of women's field hockey, or the "sport of aristocrats," could be called anything but encouraging. This sport, brought to the United States from England by Con- Hockey Team Meets Alums Central Washington's unde­ feated field hockey team lays its unblemished mark on the line tomorrow when they meet the alumni on Tomlinson Field at 10 a.m. Miss Purser's charges came up with an unexpectedly strong showing against the University of Washington and Washington State University last weekend, taking both ends of a double- header on their home field. In their morning match the Central women blasted the Uni­ versity of Washington 6-2 then came back that same afternoon to best Washington State 3-l. "Defense was definitely our strong point," commented Miss Purser. She also lauded the perform­ ance of her fullbacks and goalie. "Overall it was a real fine team performance," Miss Purs­ er concluded. stance Appleby, began as a se­ ries of clinics touring the East Coast, near the turn of the twentieth century. It was not until several other players from Britain came over to join teams at Smith, Bryn Mawr, and Boston College that the sport began to gain interest in this country. Once this inter­ est had built, however, the sport began to spread. By 1923 field hockey had come to the Northwest. The univer­ sities of Washington, Oregon and British Columbia and Oregon State University organized the first playing league. By 1925 four more colleges had joined the circuit and in this year Central dropped its athletic hat into the ring. Since their entry into the Northwest Confer­ ence, Central women have play* ed hockey every year except three, those during the second World War. One of the most success­ ful coaches of field hockey at Central has been the current mentor, Dorothy Purser, who has been with the team since 1957. Miss Purser's memories do not always reflect the general winning ways of her past charg­ es, however. "I remember we lost ourfirst match. We had to suit up a girl from one of my other class­ es in order to make up a full team with two substitutes," she reflected. A conference ruling states two substitutes must trav­ el with each team. Miss Purser's seasons have not all been as winning as she might have liked either. "We have had our bad sea* sons as well as our good ones," she continued. It is a general rule, however, that when a Purser-led field hockey team takes the field it will be a formidable one indeed. Asked why the sport is re­ ferred to as "the sport of the aristocrat," Miss Purser noted that the sport is virtually the only game clayed exclusively by the college and university level girl. "Field hockey is basically n college game, it is a finer skill and as such gains much more ac­ ceptance from the public," she continued.' Hockey is also considered the women's team sport by those who play and coach it. "Hockey is actually much more a team game than any of the other women's sports in­ cluding basketball or volley­ ball," Miss Purser said. Central's 1967 field hockey team has a strong start on the current season, having notched wins over the University of Washington and Washington State in the same afternoon. The scores were 6-2 and 3-1 re­ spectively. The biggest test for the hockey team this year will be the North, west Conference championships in Portland Nov. 17-19. Cen. tral's competiton will come from the other 21 schools from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Canada.
MIA Program Plans Full Fall Slate Volleyball Entries Close Today Entries for the 1967 MIA vol* leyball leagues will be closed tonight at 5 p.m. All Dorm and off campus representatives should get their entry lists to the MIA office in Nicholson Pa* vilion no later than the specified time. Play this year, as in past years, will be on a twice week* ly basis for several weeks un» til the winners of the several leagues are determined. They will, in turn, play each othep until the champion for the 1967 season is determined. Probable entries for this year include last year's champion Swim Team club as well as the perennially strong ROTC team. The actual play will begin next week. Representatives are advised to check with the MIA. office for actual times for leagues and games in which they are involved. FOOTBALL SHUFFLE To aid the Central cause against Eastern tomorrow coach Tom Parry has instituted sev« eral changes in his offensive lineups. Dick Johnson, formerly a sec* ond string halfback, has been moved to split end where he is expected to continue moving up in thej&ss completions. I MIA Action Under the pressure of the defensive charge a touch foot­ ball quarterback attempts a long pass to (me of his ends. MIA football is now in its forth week and features four leagues of ten teams each. Many of the games, like this one, are played into the twilight hours making pass completions difficult. Four Football Leagues Battle for MIA Title BUTTERFIELD'S CHEVROLET'S After five full rounds of MIA football play, the number of teams with undefeated records has been reduced to seven. As is the case most seasons, the off - campus teams dominate these statistics. Three off-cam­ pus teams currently sport uiw blemished records. In "A" league Quigley No. 3 has taken sole possession of the lead with a 5-0 record. Not far behind are Stevens No. 3 and Beck each with 3-1 marks. One of the tightest races is currently raging In "B" league where three teams are knotted in the lead with 5-0 records. These teams are the Off-Campus Lushes, Off-Campus No. 1 and Sparks Hall. Play this week should eliminate at least one of these teams from the unbeaten ranks. Table Tennis TournamentOn Central's MIA table tennis tournament got under way this week boosted by a record num­ ber of participants. About 24 men signed up to play in that tournament. As of last Wednesday only 16 of the players were remaining in the single elimination tour* ney. Included in that 16 was last year's singles champion Mark Morrill, also an all-American diver on Central's swim team. Also included in the tourney are hopefuls Thurman Landers, Walt Blomberg, who must play Morrill in his first match, and another all-American swimmer, Gerry Malella. Not included in the tournament is high school sophomore Bill Ladd, one of the best players in the SUB (see page 11). Two clubs are tied at the top of "C" league going into this week's competition. Swim Team and Stevens Hall No. 5 sport identical 4-0 records. Close behind them in third place is Hawaii Club with a 4-1 mark. In "D" league Off-Campus No. 5 has taken complete charge of the top spot with a 5-0 record. In second place are the Beck Trojans and Barto Hall each with 4-1 marks. Play will continue until a round robin schedule hasbeen complet­ ed in each of the four leagues. At that time the top teams from each league will meet in a play­ off to determine the 1967 MIA champion. Wyl ® USED CARS AT PRICES YOU CAN'T PASS URj 67 Imffolq Spt. Cpe . .*2895 67 Camoto Spt. Cpe *2495 67 Chevelle 4-Dr ..*2495 67 Chevy II 4-Dr. ........ ... .*2295 66 Pontiac 4-Dr. A/C ............... .*2775 66 Impala 4-Dr .7. . . . .*2495 66 Plymouth Spt. Cpe *2295 65 Bel Air 4-Dr *1795 63 Impala Super Sport . . *1495 63 Impala Sport Cpe . ,*1395 63 Ford Galaxie XI ... .*1295 63 Chevy II 4-Dr. *1095 62 Impala Super Sport , *995 BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. I/hat a watch! 6 different Wylerl batches were dropped a total of I 20 times from the Space Needle. I Cases were damaged but every I movement was certified running} perfectly — proof that Wylerl watches are built to perform under the roughest conditions. Wyler waterproofs in all steel start at $29.95 — to $225.00 in 14Kgold Dynawinds. Model I illustrated — yellow selfwind-1 ing waterproof with auto­ matic date window — $95.00. Exclusive incaflex balance wheel in every Wyler watch absorbs shock GO GETTEM CATS! BUTTON JEWELERS THE TAV IS GOING TO HAVE A TAV IN """ " • :-X-:.-r •. SUNDAY, NOV. 5 4-6 P.M. HAPPY HOUR Pizza After The Homecoming Dance? WHY NOT? 925-1111 Best Pizza In Town" Aatwa From J enrol'*
m COUPON S EFFECTIVE^ THROUGH NOV. IV®, TOOTH P/NSTE R£LiOLfVR EAC|i VMfTH THIS COUPON * EFFECTIVE -THW6H NOIL 11™ lOt CANDY BARS WITH THIS COUPOH limct 10 (ad. Ef=F£CllV£ THROUGH NOl if* nam 10* OFF WITH WIS CDWOH ON A6MCK PEPSI-COLA EFFECTIVE WtOUda HW.U'[jM %CLIP JLND SJlVr IlilMMWii'llMl CCEAM PUFFS OR. CHOC ECLAIRS VMOH THB COUpOW bach EFFECim. mecastt no*. // © MOUTHWASH WITH THIS COUPON * EfF&eilME W&mH NCH. IT so POTATO CHIPS V/VlTH THIS COUPON MBB33QN5 3MC.B0K EFfEClNE THeotJGU ftOH U Mmm BANANAS GOUSEH fc\PE NVITH THIS COUPON UBS\ S& EFFEOIVE THSam NM. U* RKHTGUM9 DEODORM4T WITH THIS COUPON S ICC pFFECni/f THeOUSH UOV.U- RUBY STREET Mrs. Whitner Revives Job Dismissal Issues By LAUREL SMITH News Editor The flurry arising over Mary Elizabeth Whitner*s dismissal from the CWSC faculty was re­ vived with Mrs. Whitner's re. cent address at the Ellensfourg Town Meeting. Though she ostensibly spoke on urban renewal, she disgress- ed to the circumstances involv­ ing her dismissal. Dr. James Brooks, president of CWSC, has answered college critics and, in­ directly, Mrs. Whitner'c charges, through a letter to the editor, which appeared in the Daily Record last Friday. Mrs. Whitner sent letters in 1965 to state and local officials naming faculty members which she suspected of drug activity. She explained these names were the result of two years of infor- mation and reports which came to her, unsolicited. Because of this, she was charg­ ed with insubordination and un­ professional conduct by Presi­ dent Brooks. She was further code, seeming to replace the Constitution and the citizens' rights therein. PRESIDENT BROOKS ...stated rights •• directed to appear before a hear­ ing committee within 10 days or be subject to immediate dis­ missal. Her main complaint is that the hearings followed the faculty MRS. WHITNER "...loyalty to Constitution.'' "When I came here eight years ago, I signed a loyalty oath to the United States Constitution, and my contract is with the Constitution, not with the faculty code." She continued, "I will not sub­ mit to a tribunal not directly under the Constitution." In his letter, Brooks refuted this statement. "Tenured fac­ ulty members these days have much protection and job security as well as certain procedural rights before release. Mrs. Whitner chose not to use these privileges which are outlined in the college's Code of Personnel Policy and Procedure, along with the duties and responsibilities of the faculty. The college trus­ tees established this Code in 1947 in conformance with their rights under Washington laws . . . This Code was a part of her contract with the College." Mrs. Whitner explains that in-as-much as she hadn't ap­ peared for the hearing, the Board announced they would have to assume the charges were true, and she was consequently dis­ missed. CA7-A-LOG Homecoming Events Friday, Nov. 3 Act One Play: Hebler Auditor­ ium, 6 p.m. Alumni Registration: Grope Con­ ference Center, 1 p.m. Ray Charles and Orchestra: Nicholson Pavilion, 8 p.m. Movies: "The Unslnkable Molly Brown" and "Oklahoma", Hertz Recital Hall, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4 Alumni Registration 10 a.m. Homecoming Parade Homecoming Football Game with Eastern, 1:30 p.m. Act One Play: 6 p.m. CWSC Alumni Association Ban* quet: Sue Lombard Dining Hall, 6 p.m. Movies: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Homecoming Dance: SUB Ball* Act One Presents Mellerdrama Act one will present an old-time mellerdrama, "Only an Orphan Girl", tonight and tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Heb- eler Auditorium. Admission is complimentary. room, Old Commons, and SUB Cage, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No Co-Recreation Sunday, Nov. 5 Co-Recreation: 2-5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Curbstone: SUB Cage, 1 p.m. Young Republican Speaker: Caver, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Student Swim: Nicholson Pavil­ ion, 7 p.m. Jazz: in SUB Cage, 8 p.m. SGA Speaker: Congressman Ger­ ald Ford (tentative), Hertz Re­ cital Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 9 Hootennanny: Cavern, 8 p.m. All-College Play: "The Three Penny Opera", McConnell Aud­ itorium, 8:15 p.m. Placement Office Plans Interviews If you missed the series of meetings that were held by the Placement Service for the pur­ pose of setting up your place-, ment files, registration papers may be picked up at the Place­ ment Office,