• .^W^AA-, '•Y'Ayyy y: g AA"' A-AA.^' aA AA.AAA . ' A'A'yy, •- ' ^ :AAAy. • :. v. -i: : r, '' •' \ • ."".rwrv: V-" .. . : \ . •••• Y".V-AA r-.' ' jfililll Y^A'aa- '.'lrA'yA •" ' ' A-'yA A • :'i, •V-,",. • ^Vvvv Vol. 40—No. 8 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE November 10, 1967 • AY . -u,:. a-, r*-Tv. :T • • . " •vyi^Oy AA^'V-. /^.•AA*'-.A- v- A''a A" vxT' ' ••• • .• a" • r " . ' AA' '• ' .••'"'•"Ay '!:\*' AA'AAAAAyA--' : vA:- *A'--7A- '"-y "'M Wyy ".' '^^.AAy'-y•: .. • •• '•' A A.A ' ~-A A'AA-'1: Ay wyA''AA y. I.--,.-.. '-:'--.'-. - • • .• . ".V- - •yyyy A::'-.I.yA • ' ' A: 1A'.i. ^•iA^A. '•:A-:A:: -. A A:'A:A:' - .N! •••••• - 1 •• • •' '• . v .• : ".' :P: :• '•1 ' '-. • '• • v. •. i' . - •V . , : - -.'.V- • : y- ' • • .) " • • . w v.-v .. :. v. 'y "v:i: ": : = 1i•y?•c ::0' \ v ••?:{" -* •'. ..-•y - •• ::'-i i"v *•'.'• r-kA.."- • .v-'. M- •'•Wwiif o::¥aSg#:s® ' : - ymmmmmmmmmmm '••ssm!0ymrnm:mmmwmM • -• '.'v -.• ". .... yyyy'-y. ." v.:o •:?• . • ' Pot, Drug Usage Increases at Central .'. : .. ,:.-15''-:.'.. .M.'.'i.•-•--!• • . . V . - '• • • '• - r 1 .•*!••«•.• , • •••••....•••• - *v/H -V Vvr v--• mm" ' • ' / . . . • ^ /. •. ,-... w -it-v. ... .• ... ,. ' •1 .y-^v '-:v r . •... • A/WV- "•" i,\.'...'• ' • By LARRY BURROUGH Managing Editor Experimentation and use of drugs at Central has increased considerably since last spring, according to administrative and faculty sources. Over twenty-five per cent of the student body has experimented with, or is presently using drugs, Central officials said. The narcotics raids at Central last spring, resulting in the arrest of 22 students did nothing to curb the increasing use of mari­ juana, Dr. Don Wise, dean of men, said. *''Experimentation is increasingly high. More and more students are coming into my office to find help for problems they have in relation to drug use," Dr. Wise continued. "I believe that there is more drug use off campus than on, but this is very hard to esti­ mate because the the general lack of com­ munication with off-campus students, Dr. Wise said. Students interviewed disagreed with the pro­ portional use, saying the bullc of marijuana smoking is done in the dorms, adding that there are only a few more men users than women. Most of the marijuana comes from the Seattle area, according to many of the users. John Larsen, Ellensburg chief of police, refused to comment on present police opera­ tions at Central, including possible drug source, saying that he was not presently at liberty to give out any information. He did say that drugs grow wild in the valley and if a person had thoroughly studied the different plants he would be able to find the weed. Dr. Robert Miller, director of Counseling and Testing Services, said that he has spoken with students who have cultured drug produc­ ing plants in the surrounding hills. "Marijuana is not the only drug being used on campus. Students have come to me who have been using LSD and 'Speed/ an amphet­ amine that can completely destroy your brain," Dr. Miller said. The use and abuse of pep pills has also become a part of drugs on campus. "Some students will secure the pills with a prescription in their home town before coming to Central. Then they will'gc to Dr. Vernie and attempt to obtain a prescription for the pills," Dr. Wise said. As a result of the drug raids last spring and the increasing problems with drugs, Cen­ tral, at the recommendation of President James Brooks, has set up a drug committee to study the problems at Central. "It is hoped that through drug education we can reduce the amount of drugs used on cam­ pus," Y. T. Wither spoon, dean of students, said. (See pages 2 and 3. Photo by Mike Purcell)- v. •. : ' .C' :' ,y,V. nz- • M-fV'V '.r.v- :.y : ,sg:| ivgfc • • :-'v, my v': & yy\m y yymr":y::y. ' ',::v - • • • • ' / 'V , ' : •A''..':-:- A -r.'-. }':-y~: ^ . y y' -Ar^y.yA y- A" ,"'A: •v-' • • "V '\US: '• * ' AV- 'V' y- Avy yyyy ' - r.'. :. "•.A'y. y :AyAc '•A-' A\..A yy A • ' - ' sy yyyy y y y^y a.'A:' •• AAA .•-•^ yA\ '."•'A A. y:r-r. .:Ai-.y • • .• .A.:.- . .y v,. • :: y !,/y.: M'y yyy , :v.£-r • Ay': A: .A -' • "A' »• * : i' ' t. : s." • ' '' • ' i 7 ' .K: s . • • i r
WHY WALK With Your Dry Cleaning And Pressing? «-» ED'S CLEANERS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT 925-1688 ALL DORMS Curbstone Features Drug Abuse SELF SERVICE DRY CLEANIHG FREE PRESSING OF EACH LOAD UNTIL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS During 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 LAUNDROMAT 8th & Walnut Next To Arctic Circle Frank R. Larkworthy, from the Los Angeles Bureau of Drug Abuse, an organ of the federal government, faced Central stu- dents with the topic, "Non-Nar­ cotic Drug Abuse" at Tuesday's Curbstone. He began with a brief run­ down on the legislative history of non-narcotic drugs. These drugs include barbiturates (sleeping pills), amphetamines (bennies), and hallucinogens, such as LSD. The federal drug abuse control amendment, reo omended by Food & Drug Ad­ ministration, concerning these drugs went into effect in Feb­ ruary of 1966. After a brief description of the physiological reactions to these drugs and their Illegality, Lark- worthy explained the purpose of the Drug Abuse Bureau. One of our main things is to stop illicit manufacture and stop drugs by stopping operations. However, we'll handle this from now on mostly by educational methods," he explained. Larkworthy warned of methe rine, an amphetamine which he* terms very dangerous. FRANK LACKWORTHY drug expert "It pressures you up so high that it sets off small cerebral hemorrhages. You literally blow your mind." Larkworthy presented a cap­ sule history of USD, from its invention in 1938 in Switzer­ land, through researching stages to pinpoint therapeutic value. Its value is nil and is thus illegal. Queries ranged from specific effects of certain drugs to the penalties of use. Under: federal law, sale and possession for sale purposes constitute felonies* However, he admitted the bureau had no way of knowing whether a person was simply in possession of the drug or possessed it with intent to sell. Larkworthy pointed ou that the U.S. joined with 93 other coun­ tries in signing conventions bar­ ring international traffic, use and involvement with drugs. Your College Bookstore RECENT REMAINDER BOOK SALE LARGE SAVINGS 50,O75% OFF LIST PRICE 3x5 CARDS PLAIN NO. 90 PACK OF 100 10 $ OPEN 7:30-8 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Saturday——10 A.M.-5 P.M. Anonymous 'Head' Reveals Experiences in 'Psychedelia' Editor's note (Because of laws prohibiting the use of marijuana and other drugs, the name of the inter* viewee is being withheld). By LAUREL SMITH News Editor He started "experimenting with drugs" when he was 18. Since then, five years and a stint in the service have gone by. This Central student is, in drug jargon, a "head." Why? "I'd just rather get high on marijuana than alcohol. "You see all things from a new angle it really seems miraculous at the time. You're able to understand abstract things like music, to grasp it. It may be an illusion, but the illusion is very pleasant. "As far as insight goes, I've never had anything revealed to me. It doesn't help you com­ municate it's a purely personal thing. Many people ask 'what does it add?' It doesn't need to add anything," he continued. About LSD: "I don't say everyone should use psychadelics, like Ginzberg (influential beat poet). I won't take it any more because of the bad publicity not that I'm sold on it, but it scares me. How* ever, people can have more con­ trol over what happens to them on a trip than they realize the problem is that too many just don't know how to handle it. "Acid causes a slight instabil­ ity in me for example, it's difficult to get back into routines like school for two or three days. My first trip, from what I've read and heard, was indica­ tive of schizoid seizure you. know, walls splitting, blood com* ing out of faucets. Finally, sex: "LSD is really an anti-aphro­ disiac. While pot isn't an aph- rodislas, it heightens sensa­ tions, the enjoyment of the act." It's Anti-Freeze Time • Muffler & Tail Pipe Inspection • Lubeand Oil • Minor Tune Up • Brake Service THE "IN" STATION BILL SHREVE CHEVRON SERVICE 925-9?16 8fh & c S(reet
Drug Views Differ in Hierarchy Interviews with five key people involved in Central's drug situa­ tion revealed them as widely divergent. Interviewees were Dr. James Brooks, CWSC President Dr. Don Wise, dean of mm and chair­ man of the president's Drug Advisory Committee Dr. Y. T. Witherspoon, dean of students Dr. Rudolf Vernie, director of campus health services and Drug Advisory Committee member and Ellensburg City Police Chief John Larsen. Perhaps one of the most per­ tinent questions bandied about lately, and cause for occasional panic, is the question, "When is the next drug raid?" "No, there are no plans at all.- But obviously if a problem develops, the police will have to take action," Pres. Brooksfirm­ ly replied. "If we could accomplish this through education rather than arrest, it would be muchbetter," Dean Witherspoon added. There is less agreement on the number of users at Central. "From what few indications we have it (drug use) seems to have diminished considerably/' Pres. Brooks said. "I expect that the arrests (referring to the marijuana raids here spring quarter) have made drug users more cautious than they were last spring. At least I hope it has reduced the ex­ tent of drug use on campus," Dean Witherspoon replied. Dean Wise and the Counseling Center, as noted in the front page story, are not nearly so conservative in their estimates, both stating that drug use and experimentation is rising. And their attitudes about mari­ juana? Dr. Brooks states he would not approve of legalization of marijuana . "We have no hesitation or re­ strictions about $eople working to change the laws. But until they're changed, we are obliged to uphold them/' he said to uphold them," he said. Some feel that it is the re­ sponsibility of the school to educate the student, not to reg­ ulate his private life. Dr. Brooks explained the college's stand on this point: "As a state institution we have an obligation to uphold laws. And I feel that the college has a responsibility to the academic community," he said. He con­ cluded that he felt drugs def­ initely impaired learning atmos­ phere and capabilities. Police Chief Larsen remarked on the legalization of marijuana. ''It would have about the same effect as alcohol concerning the legal age problem. The differ­ ence between alcohol and mari­ juana is that when alcohol is taken in large quantities, the user is incapacitated and unable, to commit any offense," he re plied. "However, I've never seen anybody in that shape on mark juana. They can be high but still be able to commit offense physically." Dr. Vernie indicated, however, that the prime cause of car acci­ dents today is driving under the Influence of alcohol. But Dr, Vernie is worried about much more than marijuana at Central. "The number of people taking tranquillizers for very poor rea­ sons compared to the number of people who smoke pot would sur­ prise you. I was appalled to see stimulants handed out in packets to returning students this fall," he said. "The drug committee should cover all drugs, the use of tran­ quillizers, stimulants, alcohol it shouldn't concentrate on one drug like pot just because it's in the headlines." Dr. Vernie advocated a policy by which the college would maiife tain an atmosphere of con­ fidence, so a student who was hung up on drugs and was scared to ask for help could contact the Health Center or Counsel­ ing Service without fear. He explained health services have a policy of "privileged confi­ dence whereby the nature of an individual's problem, be it drug-oriented or germ-oriented, is strictly confidential." Dr. Brooks, however, express­ ed surprise at this statement, because he felt this already- formulated policy had been well- known. "The diverse opinions herein show the need for more infor­ mation concerning drug use and abuse and the policy concerning drugs at Central. I hope the Drug Advisory Committee can provide this information. In addi­ tion to policy, it is extremely important that the entire aca­ demic community understands our purposes and how we operate within this policy," Dean Wise concluded. Center Counsels Drug Problems By LARRY BURROUGH Managing Editor The Counseling and Testing Center is presently helping many Central students who have prob­ lems concerning drugs, accord­ ing to Dr. Robert Miller. Dr. Miller, director of coun­ seling and testing services, said that the service is provided to help students with any and all problems, including drugs. "Most of the students who are regular users have some serious hang-ups. Many of the students would have the same problem had they never taken drugs, but the use of drugs can produce addi­ tional problems," Dr. Miller said. "The basic problem with many students is a sense of aliena­ tion and isolation in a society that seems to give no mean­ ing." This counseling service is not confined to the office. Dr. Miller has recently spoken in the dorms, and at one time had to make a special call to a women's dorm to help a student who was having a bad trip on LSD. One of the major problems is getting students to come for help because of a fear of being turned in to the police, Dr. Miller said. "When a student comes to me for help concerning the illegal use of drugs, what he says to me is a matter of privileged coiv f idence, which is recognized by state law. Contrary to rumors, there is no one in the adminis­ tration or anywhere else that has access to our files. This v is the same kind of relationship a physician has with a patient," Dr. Miller said. "We are not here to sit in judgment on the person. We are here to help him," Dr. Miller contributes some of the student distrust to the fact that some of the students arrest­ ed last spring were being helped by the testing and counseling center. Another organization aimed at confronting the present drug problem is the newly formed drug committee, which was set up upon the recommendation of President Brooks. "The college does not condone the illegal use of any type of drug, but if a student has a prob­ lem or needs help, there should be a place where he can receive it," Dr. Don Wise, dean of men and committee chairman, said. 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 m OSTRANDER'S ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Drastic Reduction On Many Items SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 11 LAMPS—High intensity, Reg. *8" SAl£ *4" MEN'S GIFT TOILETRIES . / Sots and Individual items '2 CORDLESS ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH—Rog. '8" $Mi IJ* MEN'S ZIPPER TRAVEL CASES ... Unfitted Tough Vinyl 88*-'1 *'*2 McKESSON FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE . 2 Tubes For 59* PRICE VO-5 SHAMPOO Giant *1" Size AXON THROAT SPRAY Instant Relief For Sore Throat Reg. SALE $1" AND MANY, MANY MORE STEMS OSTRANDER DRUG LET'S GET HAPPY HOUR ON THE STICK AGAIN W o CJ1 • • w CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB 925-5344 Friday A Saturday Only "His MAJESTY'S SHORTS" LIVE For Your Dancing, eta.
& Legalize Marijuana LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Oar laws against the use and sale of mari­ juana are social hypocrisy. Hiey should be repealed. We say this not because we would recom­ mend the use of marijuana, even if it were legal. We think users are escapists in full flight from life and reality. We think that users are senjually and per­ ceptually stunted. We think that pot deludes them into thinking that they can feel that they can see. We will always prefer the real world to a world that has to be drugged into existence. What we don't like about the world as it is, we will work to change. Yet we believe that marijuana should be legalized, our society should legalize marl* juana because it has chosen to sanction the consumption of alcohol beverages and the smok­ ing of tobacco, Admittedly, at first glance the comparison sounds ridiculous. But any correlation between marijuana smok­ ing and crime is infinitesimal compared to the direct relationship of drinking to a majority of crimes. Tendency of prolonged use of marl juana to lead to unwillingness or inability to cope with reality takes a more proper perspective when compared to the effects that excessive drinking has had on millions of American alcoholics. Certainly, physiological damage that accom­ panies excesses of marijuana use can be no worse than that which rots the livers of boozers and the lungs of smokers. Marijuana is not physically addictive. It can be psychologically habit forming. As can alco­ hol and tobacco. The correlatlonbetween dope addicts who first smoked marijuana Is no more damning than the correlation between hard liquor alcoholics who first drank beer. And on. And on. And on. The simple truth is that we are a society of hypocrites. My moral vice is human. I know its consequences and it is my choice. Your moral vice is dangerous, unnecessary, and there ought to be a law. We would emphasize that we do not condone violation of laws believed unjust. We advo­ cate their repeal through legitimate legisla­ tive channels. Violation of narcotics statutes is colossal stupidity. We contend that strict, enforced legislation is needed in those areas where individual ex­ cesses endanger the rights of others in society. Private use of marijuana should be legal­ ized. 4 1 ! k AS IRSCALLW35 VEKNON—YOU MPE TWS LATE APPOINTMENT TO"TFLL ME YOUR PLAN 10 MAKE UP ALL THE 0&CKWOKK YOU OWE ME." HfHO letters to The Editor jjL_£7 Drop Out Editor's Note: At no time have Opinion Page contributing writers been paid for their services. Writers con­ tribute because they have some­ thing to say, not because of cash rewards. In regards to Mr. Trapp's column, I don't think it was worth the price he demanded. To the Editor: The last few editions of the Crier lacked something — namely Dick Trapp's "The Drop- In." We could ask why, but we have done some inquiring and have found that Trapp has re* signed. We understand the Crier has rather inconsistent policies con­ cerning contributors who are not enrolled in the crier class for credit. We seem to find that some writers, particularly those who write columns, receive mon­ etary compensation for their ef­ forts. We also find that at no time did Trapp receive such bene­ fits. If this is the reason for his resignation, then we feel it would be to the Crier's ad­ vantage to establish a universal policy. That is, if one columnist receives payment for his jour­ nalistic endeavors, then all should. In addition, we understand at times "The Drop-In" has been edited by cutting off several inches with a pair of scissors in typical news story fashion, rather than as a feature story. It seems rather obvious that a column like Trapp's should be edited by consulting the writer if it is too long for the avail* able space. We believe "The Drop-In "was more refreshing, enlightening, and more pertinent to current issues on campus than any other part of the Crier. We suggest the Crier take definite steps to insure publi­ cation of "The Drop-In" in fu­ ture editions. Darrel White Michael Turner Thanks To the Editor: A word of appreciation to the ROTC unit on campus and the Angel Flight group for their co-operation in making the blood drive a success. These people do the work behind the scenes to make possible an efficiently organized blood drive. So I would like to personally thank the men and women at ROTC and Angel Flight respectively. Sincerely, Jimi Hamilton Class Drop To the Editor : I am writing to express my concern about a matter of admin­ istrative policy which concerns the entire student body. I refer to the ruling which went into effect this fall, .as a result of which students have not been EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, STEVEN L. MILLER MANAGING EDITOR, LARRY 8URROUGH ACTIVITIES EDITOR, MARLENE BLOOMQUIST SPORTS EDITOR, CHRIS"FRUITRICH BUSINESS MANAGER, SHARRON THOMPSON ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE, RICHARD WRIGHT. Published weekly on Friday! during the academic year except during examination wNki and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Printed on the Record Press. Entered a» second class matter at the U.S. Post OHice, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Editor, Steven L. Miller. Bsns. Mgr., Sharon Thompson. Faculty Advisor, Douglas A. Lang. Offices in Samuelson Union tuild ing. Telephone 963-1201. Views expressed are those of the student stoff, not necessarily of Central Washington State Collge.- permitted to drop a class after October 3. I will have to admit that I was unaware of this policy until a student informed me of it a few days ago. In an attempt to learn why I did not know about this ruling, which constitutes a radical departure from previous practices, I reread the "Min­ utes" of the Deans' Council and found that this action was taken on July 18, 1966. The statement approved by the deans on that date is reproduced ver­ batim on page 32 of the 1967- 68 catalog. I think the reason this action did not attract my attention at the time is that the statement, "AH withdrawals from classes, must be made on the date indicated in the college calendar" is obvious to the point of appearing unnec­ essary, except for the fact that the date in question Is not speci­ fied in the motion made in the Deans' Council, nor is there an indication that the change in policy is reflected in the fact that, instead of being during the third week of November (Novem­ ber 17 in 1965 November 18 in 1966), the final date for with­ drawal from a class, except for quite exceptional circum­ stances, is now early in Oc­ tober. It seems clear, therefore, that the deans' wish to put a stop to students dropping courses. They are undoubtedly within their rights in making the matter an administrative decision, al­ though there are those of us on the faculty who might have opinions worth considering on matters affecting both the stu­ dents and the instructional pro­ gram. My intention is qot to question the legality of the deans' action I do, however, feel jus­ tified in questioning its wisdom. If the intention behind the new policy is to stop students from "shopping around," then I think that the intention is misguided. Why shouldn't students shop around? They are the customers, after all. And if customers aren't allowed to "shoparound" how will they get the most for their money? Even more seri­ ous, how / Will they become dis­ cerning consumers? In other terms, how will they be able to develop an Intelligent system of values if they are discour­ aged from experiment, from ac­ cepting and from rejecting? Of course, the desirability of "shopping around" depends on what the shopper has in mind. If it's an easy "A" with no re­ gard for the worth of the course, then the shopper needstobeedu* cated, or at least to grow up. But if "shopping around" is motivated by a desire to explore new areas of knowledge, to take a chance on a course that ap­ pears intriguing, then a student in an experimental frame of mind should be encouraged. And if he has inadvertently gotten in over his head, he should be allowed an out, with a "W" or an "E," depending on what he deserves at that point. College should be a time for expansion of the mind, of the imagination. For some of us destined to more-or-less hum­ drum existences, it may be the only time for intellectual ex­ perimentation. Let us add wis­ dom and sympathy to our desire for orderly clerical procedures. Let us remember that we are teachers and not housewives. Odette Golden, Chairman Department of Foreign Languages Shiny Object To the Editor: Another Homecoming has tran­ spired with its usual contribu­ tions to tradition, personal or corporate images on campus. Entertainment produced by the concerted effort of students to elect a "swinger", activities scheduled by the nervous energy of committees carefully directed to merit recommendation for bourgieous hierarchy, and living groups laboring to attain coveted shiny object or symbol of super­ iority, are all crowded into one Ellensburg weekend and labeled celebration in honor of those who honored those who honored those. . . As dorm president I am the link to that decision - making force (SGA) entrusted with at­ tracting big-names, "chronolog­ izing" events, "commlttee- izing" Issues, and evaluating models. This office recently placed me in the ridiculous position of consoling members who, for two years, have dedi­ cated time and effort, produced a superior product, and were not rewarded as promised. The score sheets were not wrong and the judges were not incompetent, but I believe neither were neces­ sary. My dorm constructed a float to win a trophy all their en­ thusiasm was misdirected, for they were Improperly motivated. They should have built their symbol to celebrate fall campus activities, and their reward should have been the common campus experience. One of the world's basic prob­ lems is the existence of nation­ alistic fervor. The American university is designed to prop­ agate this nineteenth-century characteristic, for class com­ petition, grading, inter mural sports, off-campus versus on- campus politics, and even stu­ dent drinking. SGA contributes to this phenomenon by spending our money on prizes for victors. If such motivation Is wrong then the university can change society by changing itself. I dare to suggest trophies are not offered as incentive for ac­ complishments, and next year's student budget has no provisions for such purchases. Phil Rhodes Quigley Hall
iiiiiii • • • • ' ' - • • . - - • ' . . • . • '• "• ' ' . 1 ' ' ' ' * " ' .1 '• — \ ' " :' '-.V \ v ::* ' • r' : . Satiate NiEGii&-- .-.if, "\' • By Tony Gjinn Mass-Media Distorts the Negro Problem Black Racists Invade CWSC Campus!!! if you were to see this headline splashed across the Crier, what would you do? Like most people you'd prob­ ably take defensive actions and try to organize a counter­ attack. Headlines similar to this one are seen every day and it seems to me that they mis­ lead many people. Media, which is written and broad­ casted, is the most influen­ tial part of developing atti­ tudes toward racial prob­ lems. Civil rights movements are always overwritten. This is good for those people who want to be involved, but also enables people to prepare counter-marches which have usually turned into riots and bloodshed. How can this be avoided? It can't, but it could be held to a minimum if the issues weren't so recurrent. Hie Watts riot, for ex­ ample, is one of the extreme cases. Three blocks of burned rubble, broken windows, and unhappy faces were all I could see, but the papers told a different story. Pictures of happy Negroes and battered police were splashed on the front page of every news­ paper in town. Cries of "Burn, baby, burn," were heard on television and radio throughout the day, even though the incident had al­ ready happened. What pos­ sible good could come from constant repeats of the riot? Many people really didn't know how the riot started or why. I'm still not sure myself. All I know is that many more animosities were created, along with havoc in the Watts area, because of repetitious articles. These racial Insurrections and more are the basis for preju­ dicial attitudes. What other causes are there for developing prejudices? One is the black power move­ ment. Many Negroes are op­ posed to black power because they feel it is an unnecessary means of achieving equality. The great majority of Ne­ groes do not want to surpass the white man, but be on the same level.. Many Cauca­ sians feel that black power applies to every member of the Negro society, and builds defenses to rebuke any Negro who attempts to further him­ self. How many of you, who heard Wayman Ware speak, became fearful of how the Negroes could be around you? As you can see, information is a prime cause of develop­ ing attitude. Media can de­ velop a person's mind in thinking good or bad toward racial insurrections, preju­ dice, civil rights movements, and Negroes in general. It is up to the individual to de­ cide the significance of cer­ tain articles and headlines. It is also his duty, as well as his right, to decide where his commitment should be. Next week: what Central Negro students are doing on campus and what their atti­ tudes are. V'i ppiiipsisi iifiiS MOUSE BREATH BY JOHN JOHNSON Mouse Munches on Apathy V. I was sitting in the Com- mons last week about to de­ vour what they term apoorboy sandwich. I believe they have termed it right, because they were too poor to put any meat in it. I had barely begun to struggle, when a sad-faced guy in an open-necked shirt came up to me. "Hello," he said. My mother has warned me about this type of individual, so I pretended not to see him. "Are you just going to sit there and eat that?" he asked. "No," I answered, "I was about to dump it on the con­ veyer belt." "Apathetic!" he screamed. "I am not," I countered. 'I've had my shots!" "Why don't you get involved with CWSC?" he asked. "I try to stay away from deep relationships," I ex­ plained to him, "because no one gets hurt that way." "You're simply willing to let this experience pass you by. All you do is criticize. Why don't you make yourself heard in student govern* ment?" "Nobody ever asked me to." However this strange young man didn't hear my reply. He had disguised himself as a pile of garbage and was wait­ ing to be devoured by some poor soul in the Commons. As I passed, he screamed at me, "I'll die for the cause of student interest!" "To each his own," I re­ plied. Just then, a hippie pushed me aside, grabbed the plate, covered it with mustard and ate it. I explained to him that he just ate a student govern­ ment leader. "Do you know what this will probably mean?" I asked him. "Yeah, heartburn." I would like to express my thanks to all of you that have stopped me and offered your support for my column. To repay your kindness, if you will send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to me, along with $20, I will send you thirty-fiveblessings from the sacred walnut-tree of CWSC. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR siilllliilll Apology? To the Editor: Tbe article "On Being Negro," should have been "Excuse Me for Being Negro." The apolo­ getic attitude can be drawn from the statement ". . . the Negro will be accepted because of who he is and not because of who he was." Hie statement Infers the Negro was that useless, inferior com. ponent of society which racially bigoted doctrines inferred, and now has fully evolved into the type of Negro which has dis» pensed with his "antiquated Ne­ gro pride and heritage," so he can become acceptable. Hie statement that anti-Negro sentiments are ". . . by no means wrong," is the antithesis of the civil rights movements, federal civil rights legislation, and judicial decisions which have deplored any type of racial big. otry. Society may be at fault for tha present racial unrests, but to condone it and apologize for it by giving isolation, social sta tus, and fear of certain anti- Negro rights is acutely disgust­ ing. If you think LSD is an experi­ ence, you should try being the evolutionized Negro at a SNCC meeting. Eon Sims ENTERTAINMENT News and Reviews By Laurel Smith Plot Thickens in Act One Play Gentlefolk congregated at Hebeler Audi­ torium this weekend from both near and far to have their faith reaffirmed in that good old moral: "good will out." Vehicle of this moral was that high point in thespian achievement, "Only An Orphan Girl," by Heiming Nelms. The plot ran thusly: Arthur, the despicable cur from the City, contrives to win the hand of fair, pure Nelly, orphan girl livii* with Swem and Mrs. Perkins, generous farm- folk. Unbeknownst to Nelly, she is heiress to a million dollars and niece of Arthur. He contrives to gain the mortgage on the Perkins' farm as an Inducement for Nelly to become his wife. (Curse the swine!) He is foiled when his wife, the temptress Ethel, appears on the scene. After afruitless attempt to dispose of Nelly and young stal­ wart Dick by the rather messy process of dynamiting them, he vows to return on the eve of Christmas to collect the money. Yet the wretch knows full well the Perkins will not have the money, as he has seen fit to remove the cash and indeed, purchased the mortgage. Young stalwart Dick, son ol the Perkins, and erstwhile suitor of young*, pure Nelly, vows to face the debilitating effects of the City, to earn the money gnd thereby pay the mortgage. Arthur returns Christmas Eve, but Dick has still not arrived with the money. The villain implies Nelly has stolen the Perkins' mortgage money and that he has "done her wrong." Perkins bewails the fact he has nursed such a woman to his bosom and ban­ ishes her into the blizzard. Dick arrives on the eleventh stroke of midnight with the money, then sets out to find Nelly. He tracks her to the sawmill just as that foul wretch, Arthur, is about to sever her horizontally by means of a saw­ mill blade. After a harrowing chase through the audience, Nelly is saved, Arthur is van­ quished and Ethel's soul is redeemed. The fast-paced play followed traditional melodramatic style of dastardly villain of the ulterior motive. Hie plentiful hisses, whistles and peanuts galore were provided through the courtesy and discourtesy of the audience, unofficially led Friday night by Rick Wells and officially led Saturday night by Tony Gulnn. Hie piano­ forte tinkled melodramatically under the mag­ ical golden fingers of J. Crofford, and minimal sets were displayed. The characters were characteristically stereotyped, which is good. Mr. R. Bach (hiss) portrayed Arthur with sinister and be­ lievable aplomb. He sneered most convinc­ ingly gentlewomen of the audience shrank in terror against the protective shoulders of their escorts, much to the delight of all con­ cerned. Nelly, played by Miss 3. MacDonald, brought a tear to the eye of each with her brave manner and her pure love of the young stalwart Dick. Ma and Swem Perkins, played by Miss B. Sease and Mrs. S. Corrigan, un­ doubtedly reminded many men of scrapes had while stealing apples in the neighbor's farm­ yard, and many women of good old dad. Mr. R. Gronka, young stalwart and Her­ cules of the Hayfields, caused many a fair heart to flutter with deeds of daring and valor. And the young men of the audience likewise were stirred when Ethel, played by Miss J. LaRue, sauntered into view. Widow Appleby, played by Miss N. Daubert, would have made a better Mr. Appleby. Lucy Appleby, young saver-of-the-hearly-dynamiU ed-day, was buxomly portrayed by Miss J. Boyles. Plaudits go to the wondrous direction of A. Rineholt Gerth and his beauteous associ­ ate, Miss Beverly Blanch Benson, and to the watchful eye of adviser Dr. Betty Evans. A good time was had by all. 4 % C -v fc. i
Something Out Of Whack? LET HARRIS FIX IT! Faucets — Doors — Windows Cleaning And Painting • NON-UNION • REASONABLE WAGES • RETIRED PAINTER Student Action Initiates Courses 962-2884 FRANK HARRIS 807 E. 5th Ave. Ellensburg STUDENT DISCOUNT ON GASOLINE WITH ANY OIL CHANGE You get your choice of the following services conventional lube job tire rotation front wheel bearing pack brake adjustment Offer Good Throughout The Winter Chuck's Richfield Service 308 W. 8th 925-5540 GRAND OPENING TREAT YOURSELF TO LUXURY BEYOND IMAGINATION THE BARON THOUGHT OF EVERYTHING TO SURROUND YOU WITH AN ATMOSPHERE THAT DEFIES DESCRIPTION Are there classes you feel should be offered at CWSC which are not? Some students have felt this way and are doing some­ thing about it, according to Dennis Hamilton, SG A president. Five course outlines for new classes were drawn up last year, and one, "An Introduction to Social Work" will be offered spring quarter. This course is being initiated by the Social Work Club. "Mountaineering," a course outlined by the Hiking and Climb­ ing Club, had also hoped for a class in the spring, but more student response is needed, Den­ nis Roberts, Hiking and Climbing Club president, said. . Three otter courses, although not as yet offered, were drawn- up last year by a SGA commit­ tee of ten headed by Tom Mor­ ris. John Kinsey, committee mem­ ber, 1966-67 SGA president, and now head resident at Kennedy, gave an explanation of these classes: " 'power of Definition/ would be about what womanhood is or means in today's society. 'Im­ plication of Technology,' would be a study of relationships of an individual to mass society. 'Symbols of a Changing Culture,' i\ Take the "hopping" out of shopping use the Yellow Pages IUENSBURG TELEPHON E CO. would entertain the idea of dances, art, drugs and other symbolic culture and how it affects us." He gave reasons why he thought they should be offered. "It would give the student a chance for total participation in class, and these kinds of things are extremely crucial because of the world I find myself in. "Basically, courses offered at a college are content-oriented in most instances and don't deal with problems that are pressing in the twentieth century." The process of getting these classes involves first, that the student make an outline for a course. "A sincere effort for a con­ crete outline must be made by the students." Hamilton said. The second step is to get ap­ proval by a particular depart­ ment and an instructor to handle the class. "The content and conduct of the course would be a joint effort. I think it's a great idea," Rod. ney Converse, assistant profes­ sor of sociology and future in- structor for the social work class said. Another student-initiated-proj- ect being conducted by SGA is to bring a student from the Uni­ versity of Dalot in Saigon to Central. Although no classes would be held, the student would give lectures about Vietnam. Student initiated classes orig­ inated at San Francisco State College about two years ago Reed College in Oregon also has such a program. Central Students Live and Learn In Urban Teacher Progam Since Aug. 7, 25 Central stu­ dents have been living in Se­ attle and studying in the Seattle Public Schools, earning class credits under the Urban Center Teacher Preparation Program. Dr. Conrad H. Potter, chair­ man of the department of educa­ tion and associate professor of education, labels the first phase of this program as the "summer neighborhood field experience." "At their own expense these students live in the Seattle area, and work in community organ­ izations," he explained. "m this way the students have an idea of the sampling of people, and the poverty in urban areas." Lasting four and one-half weeks, this phase of the pro­ gram is "eight quarter credits." The students work with the Community Action Motivation Program (CAMP) which is more of a street-corner act in that it works so closely with the people in the area, he explained. This phase is followed by Sep­ tember Experience in Seattle where the students earn four quarter credits. Hie third phase is the autumn quarter block of learning worth 16 quarter credits. Central's Department of Education lists this experience as "classroom work with laboratory experi­ ence, related to growth and de­ velopment of children, learning and evaluation, curriculum, methods and materials, and the culture of poverty." "Half of these Central stu DROP IN AND SEE US Trtf / OPENING SOON dents will do their student teach­ ing in the Seattle schools during Winter Quarter and half during Spring Quarter," Dr. Potter said. The remaining half each quarter will attend classes at Central, he explained. Other Central faculty mem­ bers working with the program Include Rodney E. Converse, assistant professor of sociology, who is teaching a course in the ^ "Culture of Poverty" in Seattle, and Howard B. Scott, lecturer in psychology, who is helping to evaluate the program. These men work with Dr. Dale Elmore, who is head of the program in Seattle. "A committee representing a. broad spectrum of interests and formed to evaluate the Urban Center Teaching Program is the advisory committee for the pro­ gram," Dr. Potter said. He ex* plained that this committee is comprised of a member of the U.S. Office of Education in Wash­ ington D.C., a representative from the Northwest Regional Education Lab in Portland, Ore., and also people from the state department of education, from Seattle Public Schools and from Central. Soon representatives from Ta» coma, Yakima, and Spokane will be meeting at Central to discuss the feasibility of carrying on similar programs in their areas, Dr. Potter said. "To be able to evaluate the program we must answer the question: Does this program make a difference? We must see the effect of the program on the students and the schools," he added. "Those students that enter the program with an open mind will be the most successful in gain* ing new ideas and new experi­ ences," Dr. Potter concluded. Hitchcock-Kennedy Parade Top Float ,fUP, Up and Away" into "The Wild Blue Yonder" were the winning themes of the Hitch­ cock - Kennedy Homecoming float. Sitting in fluffy blue clouds of dream puff, a silver white hel­ icopter housed a Central Wild­ cat and Kim Hall, Hitchcock's Homecoming Princess and Dan­ ielle Dolquist, Kennedy's Home­ coming Princess.
Christianson Directs 'Cat.Band By MARLENE BLOOMQUIST Activities Editor Three steps up a ladder tall, lanky Bert Christianson, direc­ tor of bands, raises his arms. One long and three, short blows of a whistle follow. As his arms drop the 120 in* dividuals who have been watch­ ing attentively react as one, and the vibrant tones of "Hello Dolly" begin. Cheeks puffed, eyes Intent on the music and director, "Hello Dolly" is played and concluded. "That's better. It's much tighter now. After the slow part, really blast it out," Christian* son yells. "I want to do the fight song now to get us off. Go about half way over the track before breaking up." Four, short blasts on the whis­ tle sound as the drum major whirls his baton. "Fight, fight for Ellensburg 99 • • • The 120 individuals move forward in step, and another day of practice for the Central Marching Band ends. Every day for two weeks at least an hour was spent march* ing and playing in the cold and sometimes wet to perfect the homecoming show. "It's good experience for those who are going to go on and have their own high school bands," Gleen Carr, clarinet player, says. "It's not as satisfying as a concert but it's good public re­ lations," Carr continued. "It takes a lot of walking around and marching and freez­ ing to death and being yelled at, but it's lots of fun," Karen Mang, flute player, added. But even this isn't the whole story. It takes Christianson and Rob­ ert Panerio, assistant professor of music, between 20 and 2U hours each to draw and plan the diagrams and formations, write the scripts for the public address system, and arrange the music to be used. Housing Complex Sets Pace in Living Building of the student village, which is to be completed August 1968, is now under way. "We have been studying our present and future needs, and as a result building different types of housing to fit our needs," Wendell Hill, director of aux­ iliary services, said. The "complex" is beginning with four buildings: a residence hall, a residence apartment, and two co-operative houses. The buildings were designed by Fred Bassetti, a Seattle architect. The residence hall will house 320 students. The dorm will have central lounges, recreation centers and laundry facilities. The residence apartments win house 73 students in a three* story structure. The co-ops are designed for students to live and eat on the first floor, study on the second floor, and sleep on the2 third. Students living in these dorms will have to help with kitchen chores. Even things as seemingly sim­ ple as band uniforms can lead to problems. The new band uniforms were to be shipped two weeks ago, but upon final inspection it was found that all the zippers were put in upside down. But the show must go on. Even when Saturday's show is over there is still work to be done. Monday morning it's prac­ tice time again, for next week it's a new show. J 'AS', /fell w-y/-: mmmm ••B -'z \0mm •VaffSR f: -Wv SS31SRSPI1W */ - ' ' , •• s v In Motion Planning formations, giving directions and working for perfection, Burt Christianson, director of bands, spends many hours before each band performance. On top of his ladder, Christianson's motions unite the 120 piece band so they can play as one. Benjamin Franklin speaks to econ majors: ££ I always say a penny saved is a penny to be proud of—especially if you can save it on low-cost checks. 99 You'll save money with an NBofC Special Checking Ac­ count. Cost: only a dime a check when you write 5 checks a month. And no regular monthly service charges or minimum balance required. Better get yours today. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • DEPOSITS INSUREO UP TO S1S.000 FOREIGN and DOMESTIC AUTO SERVICE TEXACO SERVICE KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES V Independent Auto 603 N. Main Repair 925-5539 Keepsake Diamonds Available At BUTTON'S 119 E. 4th 925-2400 First Choice Of The They like the smart styling and the perfect center diamond ... a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satis­ faction. Select yours at your Keepsake Jeweler s store. He' s in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." A D I AM O N D RINGS i'VV.WVMV iWlWVlWAW^VlVW^V.-. VMVWiWVI'V.'-'W.'V'V.W'*. jnn* tVW PYRAMID vvvyyy//,w ^v1iv'1.y.v///rt.v.••*.v.*.•'.'.w'W.*•va*x. ww/'H.V.W•. *. oww^r-'.'-•.« v v.. -iw v'vr^'.vy.' v. v •• • •. •*. vw\w. wx.-v. •. .v v •. ^ w. mcu from $!•«. to *to»o. *mes klaxsid to sjiow deauty or detail • TRADE-MARK IN. «. M. POND COMPART. IRC.. ESTABLISHED | HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | j Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- I I ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for I I only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. I I w i | Name Address. I I I City. -| I State. -Zip- ! KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 ' 925-1111 Best Pizza In Town" Across From Jorrof's
Ray Charles Strives For Sound and Soul Feelin' It Every muscle, bone and nerve-ending in Ray Charles' body was "feeling it" last Friday in Nicholson Pavilion. Personal enthusiasm and emotion were not only heard in the words of his songs but seen in his actions during the two and a half hour performance. Featuring such songs as "Yesterday" and "Georgia on My Mind," Charles sang before a capacity crowd. By KATHY KLADNIK Staff Writer "I want people to feel my soul. I try to bring out my soul so that people can under* stand what I am/' Ray Charles said Friday after his perform­ ance at Nicholson Pavilion. Charles considers music his life and way of life. Of his music and success he comment­ ed, "Too many artists, after reaching a point of success, just record anything, getting by on past performances. "I want my current record and every record after that to be better than anything I've done before. You have to improve and keep improving , to stay on top. You can't fool the public." During the beginning of his career, Charles feels that he followed the Nat King Cole in­ fluence. "But I knew I had to change if I was going to get anywhere. I knew I had to de­ velop a style of my own." When asked if he thought his lack of sight made him sing better and develop a keener ear, Charles couldn't really say. 'I'd been in business before I could compare. It's possible, but I wouldn't want to mislead you. I have loved music since I was a little kid. "I like the communication with the public. I like to entertain as a relief and a hobby." Ninety per cent of his performed songs are written by himself. "I don't think of my music as egotistical," Charles continued, "I try to play a little of every­ thing — modern jazz,blues, rock rhythm." Concerning civil rights he commented, "I respect every man's opinion, it doesn't matter who or what he is. Whatever they believe, they believe. Every man has the right to believe what he wants to believe. "I'm more or less behind the scenes," Charles added. "Idon't care about making news. I like to do things in a quiet way. I'm a participant as far as civil rights go, not a leader." Vietnam Vet Endorses Conflict Groups Think French By WARREN STARR "Let's get out of Vietnam!" screams a Yale minister as be collects draft cards from male students. Protesters in Oakland lie down in front at a draft inductee center. All over the country people are voicing fiery opinions about a remote, unseen country half­ way around the world. There are many, however, who have seen Vietnam, not from images on a television screen, or from guided tours, but in the most real and tangible form there is to a war, as a partic­ ipant. A soldier, unlike a civilian, is put into a position where he is forced to ponder and ques­ tion a war in which he is going to take an active part. He can't merely follow the crowd. When it comes down to the point of risking his life, he must reason for himself If the cause is right, and for his own peace of mind, he has to come up with an answer. Gary Conner, a Central fresh­ man staying In Kennedy Hall, was put into this position. He spent thirteen months in Vietnam while - serving in the Marine Corps. Conner came back with some very definite thoughts con­ cerning the war, the draft, the UJS. and himself. "Those people who feel the UJS. should pull out of Vietnam are wrong. We're over there for a purpose. We're not only representing the U.S. but what the UJS. stands for." When asked what he thought the UJS. stands for, Conner grew serious for a moment. "I guess you'd have to look back in history to answer that back to the time of the thir­ teen colonies when men like Thomas Jefferson, George Washington and many nameless others had new ideas about a country where people would have more freedom than ever before, and not have to live in fear. "These Americans and a lot more since have died upholding these ideas. It is they who have made America what it is today, and it is this tradition the UJS. stands for. "This is why I don't see how all these people can protest against the draft. As an American you're born with privileges. These privileges are given to us free but they were won and upheld through the death and sorrow of many who lived before us. We owe a debt to these people and by going into the service and help­ ing to protect the U.S. and up­ hold its traditions, we can in part, anyway, pay back some of the debt." Bombing is something the UJS. has often been criticized for recently. Many feel that bomb­ ing should be stopped. "The bombing should not be stopped. We're fighting a war over there. It's unfortunate that innocent people have to be hurt by the bombs but it just can't be helped. I don't like to see us get so much criticism about the bombing when we're also doing so much to help the Viet­ namese people. I wish every­ body could see the hospitals, health care centers, schools and orphanages we've built for these people. I'm not saying these things justify the bombing, but it just seems that you hear so much about the wrong we're doing over there and not enough about the good." Some say the war will never be over, and that if it does end, the U.S. won't come out ahead. "We're going to win over there. We've never lost a war yet, and I think eventually, a solution to the problem will be found. I can't say when, though. Right now I think we're going too slowly. We have the power and ability to win over there and I wish we'd start using a little more of it. When we do start getting down and really fighting a war, and not a make- believe police action, then we'll win." Psychology Staff Plans New Building Plans are underway for a new buldlng In the psychology depart­ ment. No location has been sel­ ected as yet. The time of com­ pletion is in the next three to five years. A new concept of teaching- French to elementary school children is being used at Heb- eler Elementary School on the Central Washington State Col­ lege campus. Prof. Jacques Wachs, assist­ ant professor of French, has transformed his classroom into the country of France and is proceeding to teach the young­ sters "to think in the language rattier than to think In Eng­ lish and then translate Into French words that mean the same as the English." Prof. Wachs said the student learns more rapidly and more thoroughly, being placed in a situation and communicating only in the language. "We do not hold up a pencil and say the French word for pencil is le crayon. No English is used in the classroom. "We simply speak the foreign lan­ guage and before long it isn't foreign at all." He conducts the class as he would in his native homeland— in this case, students standing as the instructor takes his place and gives instructions in French to students who have little or no previous training In the language. "Hie students will learn about 1000 words in the first year and can speak and understand these words and get along quite well," he said. He said his students this year are 4th, 5th and 6th graders. R is not a compulsory progran and, by dividing the students into groups, they advance at their own speed. They spend one hour a day in the program. Prof. Wachs has developed his own materials for the class and he fully expects a textbook will come from his work. He explained that grammar is treated as an aid to learning the language, not a discipline in itself. Each lesson proceeds from active conversation!—very simple at first—to a reading, to explanations, to a variety of exercises, to composition both oral and written. Wachs is pleased with the program thus far and Observers cannot believe the progress the students are making. In fact, the progress is even beyond Prof. Wachs' expectations. Interviewing Finns Arrive at Central Hie following firms will have representatives at the Place­ ment office to Interview can­ didates: Nov. 20, Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgomery, account­ ing Nov. 20, Walla Walla School District, mid-year junior high English, and 1968-69 employ­ ment Nov. 21, General Tele­ phone Co. of the Northwest, Everett, general Nov. 21, All* state Insurance Co., general and, Nov. 21-22, UJS. Army, any major. Our New Laundry and Dry Cleaning Pick-up Station STILL Has NO NAME! Help Us Name It And WIN A $20 Gift Certificate G X£r£a™t* °r GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Two Like Garments Laundered or Dry Cleaned For The Price Of One OFtdR GOOD THROUGHOUT NOV. 22 LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF THE SUB
Winter Sports Teams Prep For Turnouts for the winter sports teams at Central have begun and already it looks a great deal like the Wildcat suprem­ acy Of 1967 Will loom again In 1968. Coach Dean Nicholson wel» corned 25 varsity and 21 fresh, men aspirants to his first bas« ketball workouts. Among these were three regular and two part time starters from last year's DEAN NICHOLSON ".. .three starters back..." third place national tournament team. Ttiese returnees are Dave Bejw edict, an All-District 1 player, Glen Smlck and Ed Rogel. Also back were Dave Allen and Stan Puhich, both of whom saw much action last year. Two other players expected to figure heavily on the maples this year are Ray Jones, a reg* ular oh Central's 1966 national tournament team, and Leo Wens- ler, another 1966 letterman. The hoopsters face their first test on December 1 when they meet Pacific Lutheran Univer* sity in Tacoma. Swimming coach Bob Greg son had* the privilege to welcome back two all-Americans to hiu swimming team this year. The two are Mark Morrill, winner of both the one and three meter diving competition in the na­ tional meet last year, and Gerry Malella, three time allAmerl- can and current national record holder in free style events. Also included in the group of 30 hopefuls were Don Blair, Hay Clark and Jim Thomas, all of whom placed in the national meet last year. Another boost for Gregson is the fine crop of Freshmen turn* ing out for the team. Of the 17 frosh out for the squad, six are listed as very good and none are looked on as poor. Several placed high in high school and AAU meets in the northwest. The mers meet first first test for the will be an inter- on November 18. The inter-school competition swlpw -squad Mm champion Lamoin Merkely. In the first workout Beards- ley had 30 aspirants to his team including 10 freshmen. Also included in the 30 were five lettermen from the 1967 national place winning team. The Wildcat mat men open their season against the University of Washington on December 1 and Beardsley expects that match to pretty much tell the fortunes of the season. The university has a much stronger program than ever before, he explained. Contests One of Central's two new var­ sity sports, gymnastics, began workouts with an early aggregate of 19 hopefuls, according to coach Curtis Hahn. Included in the early candi­ dates are two members of last year's gymnastics club and a group of outstanding freshmen who should add depth in every event. Hahn's charges have an inter* squad meet on November 25, then meet the University afOre* goo on December 2. 41 »» BOB GREGSON .. 17 good freshmen, will be at Central December 2 for the Central Relays. Wrestling coach Eric Beards, ley lost five national tourna­ ment wrestlers to graduation but . welcomes back two time national GUERNSEY FRESH GRADE MILK GALLON Every Day 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. SORENSON'S NANUM-VUE DRIVE-IN DAIRY Two Miles Out On Kittitas Hi way Rt. 5 Box 168 962-2577 YES There Is Live Entertainment At THE TAV • m. v r This Week "THE LIVING PIRANHA" In Person - , 1 ' " .'i' • " ' : - v" 9 .v- ' ' \ • * 2 WEEKS ONLY! NEARLY 100 NEW BOOK TITLES ORIGINALLY $2.75 to $8.50 ... NOW JUST $1 EACH EXISTENTIALISM AND HUMAN EMOTION.. By Sarte. The heart of Sarte's philosophy. Published at $2.75 SALE $1 WmiYAVA mm- COMPLETE ADVENTURE OF OSTAP BENDER. By llf and Petrov. Russian masterpiece of wild humor. Orig. $6.95 SALE $1 JFK Assassination: THE WITNESS. Edited from the Warren Report by the New York Times. Intro, by Anthony Lewis. 704 pp, 64 pp of exhibits. Orig. $5.95 SALE $1 Oswald-PORTRAIT OF THE ASSAS­ SIN. By Congressman Gerald Ford, member of the Warren Commission. 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Published at $4.50 SALE $1 CLIFTON FADIMAN'S PARTY OF TWENTY. 20 essays by Barzun, Beebe, Joyce Cary, Romain Gary, William Golding, Robert Graves, Thurber and more. Orig. $4.50 — SALE $1 FROM COPERNICUS TO EINSTEIN. By Hans Reichenbach. History of ideas and discoveries of the past 500 years. Published at $2.75 SALE $1 MODERN MATERIALISM. By Charles S. Seely. Orig. $2.50 SALE $1 CROSSCUTS THROUGH HISTORY. 'By Dagobert Runes. History of des­ potism. Orig. $2.75_ SALE $1 mm WMmf. Si?:! : iliiii - , * LOST EMPIRES. By J. B. Prisetly. Hectic novel of English vaudeville. Orig. $5.95 SALE $1 Oscar Wilde: DE PROFUNftlS. Edited by Vyvan Holland. Unabridged text of Wilde's last prose work. Orig. $4.00 SALE $1 PHILOSOPHICAL DICTIONARY of Voltaire. Oric. v* 7* THE DIPLOMATIC ART. By Charles Roetter. An informal history of world diplomacy. Orig. $4.30 SALE $1 John Dewey: DICTIONARY OF EDUCATION. Edited by D. Ralph B. Winn. Orig. $3.75 SALE$1 THE PIOUS PORNOGRAPHERS. By William Iverson. Anatomy of Amer­ ican sex. Orig. $3.95 SALE $1 The Intimate Beetbehm: MAX. A biography by David Cecil. Illus. Originally $6.95 SALE $1 RUSSIAN SYNTAX. By Anna H. Semeonoff. Complexities of the Russian Language. Orig. $3.95 SALE $1 MISSISSIPPI NOTEBOOK. By Nicho­ las Van Hoffman. Vivid record of 1964 civil rights strife. Orig. $4.50 SALE $1 Barry Goldwater: WHY NOT VIC­ TORY? A look at American foreign policy. Orig. $3.95 SALE $1 I WAS DANCING. By Pulitzer Prize- winning author Edwin O'Connor. Orig. $4.95 SALE $1 W0RD ORIGINS: The Romance of Language. By Cecil Hunt. Pub. at $4.75 SALE $1 THE FANATIC. Novel by Meyer Levin. Orig. $5.95 SALE $1 WHAT SCIENCE KNOWS ABOUT LIFE. By Dr. Heinz Woltreck. 58 photos. Orig. $6.50 SALE $1 THE SEMI-SOVEREIGN PEOPLE: A Realist's View of Democracy in America. By E. E. Schattenschneider. Orig. $2.95 SALE $1 NEOCOLONIALISM by Brian Cra­ zier. Published at $2.95. SALE $1 Two Novels: THE NONEXISTENT KNIGHT & THE CLOVEN VIS­ COUNT. By Italo Calvino. Orig. $3.95 SALE $1 A PHILOSOPHER LOOKS AT SCI­ ENCE by Alfred North Whitehead. Orig. $3.00 SALE $1 (MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM IIIHLJer rot's 111 E. 0tbAVE. 962-4137
Now Open— ALPINE BEAUTY J I m ^ JJj^r^x^eflent Supervision COUPON CUT OUT & BRING WITH YOU FREE HAIRCUT OR MANICURE WITH ANY OTHER SERVICE COUPON VALUE 1/20 OF A CENT •a I I I I I I i I I s Advanced & Intermediate Student Beauticians Take Advantage Of Our College Prices , No Appointment Necessary f 113 East 4th Ave, PH. 925-9323. SERVING YOU... CWSC STUDENTS and FACULTY ——OPEN 'TIL 10:30 p.m. FtatuHng.. • BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICHES • CHICKEN TO GO • FISH & CHIPS —Call Ahoad for Orders To WEBSTER'S » b 2 ar s.-" b q -9577 "Across From CWSC Campus.. .On 8th Stroot* WINTER WONDERS AND SNOW BOOTS KICKERINOS GLOW-ETTS GOODRICH HUSHPUPPIES EASY ON-EASY OFF LUXURIOUS GLOVE LEATHER WARM, DEEP PILE LINING Many Styles At Everyday Low Prices MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store "Shoes for the Entire Family'4 The Sporting Life By Chris Fruitrich SSORTS EDITOR For those of you who follow the fortunes of fisticuffs we can now report the first round ofthe all time heavy weight tournament. This tourney is based on the findings of a computer and compares, on a round by round basis, the 16 best heavy weight boxers of all time. The computer, an MCR-315, was fed information about the fighting methods, strengths, weaknesses and records of the 16 fighters. After several seconds of deliberation the machine delivered the results of eight pairings of fighters. The major amount of the information which is fed into the machine comes from the publisher of Ring Magazine, a long time fight fan and expert, and from Boxing's Historians Society. The results were.giyen in a "what would probably happen'* form and were taken by the sponsors of the tournament and transformed into the script for the announcing each fight in turn. This script is read over the air, nation wide, with a background of real fight fans. West Coast radio stations which carry the fight broad* casts include KIMA in Yakima and KNBR in San Francisco. Fights are heard every Monday night beginning aft 6:30 p.m. with several of the competitors, those who are still living, giving their opinions of the fight of the evening. Most of the first round bouts went much as most people supposed they would. The one exception was an upset victory over Jack Johnson, first negro heavy weight champion, by Max Baer, champ of the middle 30's. lh other bouts Jack Dempsey pounded out a seventh round knock out over ""Gentleman Jim" corbett, John L. Sullivan, one time winner of a 75 round fight and generally considered the first heavy weight champion, defeated Jim Braddock, and Joe Louis knocked out giant PrimoCamera, Italy's only heavy weight champ. More first round action Included Robert Fitsimmons, champion in 1892, defeating JackSharkey RockeyMarclano, who retired with an undefeated record, knocking out Gene Tunney Jack Jeffries, Fitsimmons' successor, beating Jersey Joe Walcott and the champ of the 60's Casius Marcelous clay beating the great German Max Schmelling by a 10-2-3 decision. The only quarter final bout thus far was fought last Monday night and Dempsey hammered out a devestating knock out over the "Boston Strong Man" Sullivan. Future pairings in the quarter finals include Louis vs. Fitsimmons, Baer vs. Marclano, and jefferies vs. Clay. Semi-final and final matches will, of course, be decided on the outcome of these bouts. If prognostications will be tolerated this reporter sees it as Dempsey dumping Clay in the final fight to claim the all-time title. After Delay Harriers Meet After an unexpected delay of one week Central's harriers travel to Spokane to take on the rest of the Evergreen confer­ ence in the cross country finals. Teams competing against Cen­ tral will be Western Washing* ton, Eastern Washington, and Whitworth. The race will be run over the latter* s four mile course. This is the first year that the cross country standings will help decide the all-sports trophy winner for the conference. Central and Whitworth have to be Installed as pre-meet fa* vorites. Central has a victory over the Pirates to their credit but have also lost to and tied the Whitworth team. In their most recent meeting Central came out on top. That was in E llensburg for the Central Wash­ ington invitational meet. Eastern's team has not been particularly strong during the 1967 season and in the Central invitational they were not able to field a complete five-man team. Gary Peters, a nailer on the spring track team, is ex­ pected to contribute most to the Savages' effort. Western has not run against any of the conference teams to date and remains somewhat a dark horse in the title chase. Coach Art Hutton of Central rates the Western team strong on the basis of their distance men returning from last spring's team. / An interesting battle is shap­ ing up in the individual depart- men. Whitworth's Jerry Tlghe remains the favorite. Tighehas been bested only by NCAA cham­ pion Gerry Lindgren thus far this season. Close behind Tighe will prob­ ably be Central's Sam Ring. Ring has been consistently up with the leaders in each contest this season. Two MIA Championships Tonight Fall MIA activities are rapidly closing them­ selves out as their 1967 seawn comes to a close. Today and tomorrow two final meet­ ings will be held on the Central Campus to decide two sports champions. FOOTBALL Tonight and tomorrow the winners of the four leagues will vie for the MIA football championship. In the draw it was decided that the winner of League "A" will meet the winner of League "C" while the winners of the other two leagues will meet in the second of the two games. On Saturday at 11 a.m. the losers of the semi final pairings meet in a consolation game. The championship will be decided at 12 noon Saturday when the two winners of the semis meet. All games will be played on the touch foot­ ball fields at the east end of Nicholson Pavil­ ion. - • MIA director Henry Turik said he hopea that there would be a large turnout for the games, particularly the finals just prior to the varsity football game on Saturday. VOLLEYBALL With last Friday's rush of entries Volleyball scheduling included no less than 36 teamsfrom both on and off campus. This is believed to b£ the largest turnout for this sport for some years. Games began this Wednesday and will con­ tinue in much the same way the football schedule has been handled thus far. Turik said he expected to form six leagues from the teams entered and run the touraa* ment until each league had completed its schedule. The two top teams from each league will then vie in another tournament to decide the 1967 champion. Turik also said he was very gratified to have the entries he did. Beck and Muzzall Halls led the sign-up parade. Beck entered five teams, Muzzall four. TABLE TENNIS Finals in the MIA table tennis tournament will be held tonight in the SUB. Mark Morrill, last year's winner in the table tennis event as well as an all-American swimmer, is still in the tourney and looks like an odds on fa­ vorite to capture his second consecutive crown. Director Turik commented that this tourna­ ment has been run smoothly thus far and he is gratified at the number of entrants who made the tournament the success it is. HANDBALL Entry times and lists will be posted on the MIA bulletin board concerning the doubles handball tournament to be held later month. Turik expects to run the tournament over the course of a single week. A singles tournament will be held during winter quarter.
»«sl SSji'if: s#fe^il§S S$®M£SsS8 *?"• J- \' *«« iwS&'k ***• _ '_ ' , ^ ^ • — 1p|lfSS?§tep WZW $8 MEW- FIND Long Pass Play 1) Eastern's Dave Svendsen (white jersey 80) here moves to take a pass from Bill Diedrick. Covering on the play for Central is Jim Deatherage (83). 2) Having taken the ball Svendsen moves down field with Deatherage and Howard Hosley (87) pursuing. 3) Dennis SCHOLARSHIPS BY COMPUTER Last year $30 million in college schol­ arships went unclaimed — because no qualified persons applied . . . because no qualified persons knew of them. • Now ECS engineers and educators \ have programmed a high-speed com­ puter with 700,000 items of scholastic aid, worth over $500 million, to permit students to easily and quickly locate scholarships for which they qualify. • The student fills out a detailed, con­ fidential questionnaire and returns it to ECS, with a one-time computer-proces­ sing fee of $15. In seconds the compu­ ter compares his qualifications agains.t requirements of grants set up by foun­ dations, business, civic, fraternal, re­ ligious, and government organizations, and prints a personalized report to the student telling him where and when to apply for grants for which he qual­ ifies. Thousands of these do not depend on scholastic standing or financial need. r -FREE I INFORMATION AND SAMPLE QUESTIONNAIRE Esser (31) moves in to assist Deatherage and Hosley in bringing down Svendsen. Hie play covered 20 yards for the Savages to the Central 32*yard line. Eastern won the game, Central Washington's Homecoming, 28-23. (photos by Arnie Lauritzen) | VHV NORTH AMIRICAN IQUCATIONAL. J AL coMPunn •invicia, INC. 135 NASSAU STREET I PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY | I E?S I I 1 Send. I i qty .Questionnaires i name. (print) address. 'Cats vs. Pirates Tomorrow Central Washington's resurg­ ent Wildcat gridmen will try tomorrow to end their 1967 home football season on a winning note as they take on an unpredictable squad from Whitworth. In an earlier meeting this season a mediocre Pirate squad surprised the streaking 'Cats with an overwhelming 21-0 vic­ tory. Coach Tom Parry's troops cannot afford any let downs in tomorrow's game. Whitworth coach Rod Enos will be trying tomorrow to even the Pirates overall record with the Wildcats. In 45 years of football rivalry the two schools have bat­ tled to a 14-13-1 record, Cen­ tral holding the one game ad­ vantage. Expected to lead the attackfor - the Pirates is quarterback Tim Hess, last year's Evco total of­ fense leader. Hess was instriw mental in the earlier upset of the Wildcats. Other backfield starters re­ main a question as this is con­ sidered a building year for the Pirates. Probable starter show- ever, will be Ken Surby and Dick Brown who have been round­ ing into better material with each passing Saturday. Hie line, led by 240 pound Tom Bristow, may well be better seasoned for this contest than for the last, and can be ex­ pected to give a good account for itself in tomorrow's con. test. ~ Another major problem for the Wildcats may be getting "up" for Saturday's game. It may be difficult to obtain the proper frame of mind after reaching a psychological high for the East­ ern game. Last Saturday Eastern's Sav­ ages left Ellensburg a much less confident team than that which came to town on Friday. East­ ern had to battle back several times to obtain the victory which many critics felt would be theirs with little or no fight. . Early in the contest Dennis Esser intercepted a Bill Died­ rick pass and streaked down the sidelines for six Central points. The extra point was not good. Later in that first quarter Steve Hertling, behind the now famous Central "wall" of blockers, took a punt return 87 yards for another Wildcat score. This time the point after was good and Central had a 13-0 lead. Eastern struck back early in the second quarter and cut the Central lead to six points. But a Bob McNamee-forced fumble gave the Wildcats possession of the football on the Eastern 19 yard line from which Central drove to the 5 before being forced to kick a field goal, giv­ ing the 'Cats a 16-7 advantage. A break for Eastern occurred with only 58 seconds remaining in the first half. A Butch Hill fumble was recovered on the Central 30 and in one fatal play Diedrick threw a scoring pass to end Dave Svendsen, cutting the Central advantage to two points. The second half was dominat­ ed by the Wildcats in every department except scoring. Cen­ tral was able to score once more in the final stanza but Eastern came back with two touchdowns and the league- clinching victory. SPORTS FANS! KNOW FLOWERS For All Occasions FOR THAT SPECIAL 925-5558 FREE DELIVERY By Ken Marsh Who holds the record for catching the most passes in pro football history? Many fans might say Don Hutson, who is generally regarded as the greatest receiver of all- time . . . But, that's not true . . . The record is held by Ray Berry of Baltimore . . . He's caught over 600 passes in pro football . . . Hutson, by the way, who played in the NFL from 1935 to 1945, finished with a total of 488 passes caught. Here's a boxing question for you ... Of all the heavy­ weight champions of the world since John L. Sullivan, only five were not born in Amer­ ica . . . Can you name all five? They were Bob Fitz- simmons, champ from 1897- 1899, who was born in Eng. land . . . Tommy Burns, champ from 1906-1908, who was born in Canada . . . Max Schmeling, champ 1930-32, who was born in Germany . .. Primo Camera, champ 1933-34, who was born in Italy .. . And Ingemar Jo­ hansson, champ 1959-60, who was born in Sweden. I bet you didn't know . . . that at Berry's you can find a complete selection of every­ thing that's new in White Stag ski clothes. Ellensburg Floral Shop Downtown Location—Next to the Post Office • zip Comedy & Action OPEN 6:45 925-9511 I FRI. & SAT. j Excellent Entertainment (Comedy Plays At 7:00 & 11:00) J6fe-ElteSWner-PMs DiSer report a man in my bedroom! BoV, Did I geta Wrong, Number! anturmg CESARE DANOVA MARJORIE LORD 38-22-36 Boy- She has some area code!- (Western At 8:55) IS THE GUNFIGHTER IS THE SHERIFF WITH THE BIG TWO! SUN. Thru WED.-November 12, 13, 14 & 15 OPEN 3:45 SUNDAY-OPEN 7:00 Week Nights Comedy 4:00 & 7:15 SUN.—7:30 Week Nights ifittelfrllRMarriHlMiii Jii.miswa funs swiigm The Do's And Don'ts For The Married Man Who's Thinking Single — or The Single Man Who's Just Thinking! STARRING ' \ S«] WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT MORSE • INGER STEVENS Co-Hit 5:40 & 8:55 SUN.-y: 10 Week Nights SAMtRA DEEGEORUK ILVMILIfflV I STARTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" Starring "THE SLENDER THREAD" Sidney Poirtier
Flamenco Guitarist Carlos Montoya, world famous master of the flamenco guitar, will be heard in concert Monday at 8:15 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown by the age of fourteen. Students will be admitted free, non-students with a season pass. Bad Conditions Cause Campus Dissatisfaction with infirmary SGA president Dennis Ham* ilton told a recent Board of Trustees meeting that students are dissatisfied with present infirmary conditions. Hamilton's speech was re- enforced by comments from Dr. Y. T. Witherspoon, dean of stu­ dents, and Dr. James Brooks, president. "The board seemed to be quite concerned about the matter," according to Hamilton. "The Board was glad to hear of student interest about infirm-, ary conditions," Joseph Panat- toni, chairman of the Board of Trustees, said. Panattoni said the Board has been aware for many years of inadequate on-campus medical facilities. He pointed to the new infirmary building (to be completed in late 1968) as a step toward Improving the situation. Both Hamilton and Panattoni agreed that the biggest difficulty in bettering Central's health fa­ cilities lies in obtaining doctors. "The school has the needed funds to hire a full-time doctor this year, but we were unable to secure one," Panattoni said. He indicated that doctors prob­ ably feel practice here would be unchallenging. "It appears we will need help from the medical associations to get physicians," Panattoni re­ marked. Hamilton is currently contact­ ing colleges throughout the state to see what problems they face. CAT-A-LOG• Activities Jazz Up Campus Friday, Nov. 10 8:00 in McConnell Auditorium: All College Play "The Three Penny Opera." 9 p.m.: Jazz in The Cavern 9 p.m.: Spanish Club Rock and Roll Dance, SUB Ballroom. 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.: SGA Movies in Hertz Recital Hall "Cha» rade" and "Goodbye Char­ lie." Saturday, Nov. 11 VETERANS DAY. 1:30 p.m.: Football Here—Whit- worth 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.: SGA Movies, Hertz Recital Hall 8:05 p.m.: All College Play, McConnell Auditorium 3 p.m.: Jazz in The Cavern 3 p.m.: Barto Hall Rock and Roll Dance in SUB Ball­ room. Sunday, Nov. 12 2. p.m. Co Recreation at Nlchol* son Pavilion. " 15 p.m. International Film Se» New Voting Begins for Legislature Filing for men's and women's legislative positions one and two, and off campus legislative posi­ tions has been extended until today at 3 p.m., according to Bob Hungate, election chairman. Legislative positions will be voted upon Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Voting for off campus men and women will take place in Black Hall and in the Sub Maze. Men from Beck, Sparks and Quigley Halls, making up men's district number one, will vote in Sparks Hall. Women's district number one, consisting of Anderson, Jennie Moore, and Wilson will vote in Jennie Moore. Voting in Kennedy Hall will be district number two, made up of Carmody, Barto Men, Munroe, and Kennedy. Women of Barto, Hitchcock, Meisner and Davis will vote in Hitchcock Hall for women's dis­ trict number two legislators. Mlas^ FIDELITY UNION LIFE, INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com-' pany No war clause 'Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred V until you are out of school' J. W. "Bill" Roldk CollegeMaster Representafive 504 E. 8th 962-9292 ries, "Seduced and Aban­ doned" (Italy) at Hertz Re­ cital Hall. Monday, Nov. 13 8 p.m.: Community Concert pre­ sents "Montoya" at McCon- nell. Tuesday, Nov. 14 1 p.m.: Curbstone in the SUB Cage 2 p.m.: SGA Movie, "Sons and Daughters" in McConnell Auditorium. 7:30 p.m.: There will be a meet­ ing of Sigma Xi, science Honorary, in Lind Science 100 Wednesday, Nov. 15 SGA Elections for Legis­ lative and Honor Council positions. 7 p.m.: Student Swim at Nichol­ son Pavilion 8 p.m.: Jazz in The Cavern Thursday, Nov. 16 8 p.m.: Hootenanny in The Cav­ ern. SKI SHOP DEXTER 5-BUCKLE *60°° VALUE SKI BOOTS $ 29 87 NEW INJECTION MOLDLD SOLE CASH-CHARGE-LAYAWAY SKI HEADQUARTERS FOR ELLENSBURG 417 N. PEARL PRICES SLASHED! 56 Cadillac Convert. . . $395 .57 ' Mercury "Tudof . . . •. . . $295 62 Studebaker Fordor $345 59 Mercury Wagon ......... .$645 60 Studebaker Station Wagon . . /. .$295 57 Mercury Station " Wagon^ . 1 r "T" $269 62 Mercury Fordor . . $795 60 Ford '"aalaxie Tudor . .... ... $445 61 Pont. Sedan ,. . . ^ .$795 61 Buiek Fordor Hardtop . . . .... $695 61 Falcon Wagon $695 Kelleher Motor Co. 6»h and Pearl Phone 925-1408 FREE A & W ROOTBEER WITH PIZZA Two Locations This Year 9th & Euclid 1003 South Main Delivery Service Anywhere Within City Limits 5:30-12 p.m. Free Deivery For Orders $3°° And Over Pizza Burgers - Chicken - Prawns Phone 925-9861