Kvtx Si**:*: W$& m §M. m • :$88 Poll Reveals Faculty Dissatisfaction Administrative officials and policies dis­ satisfy Central faculty according to the Facul­ ty Sent ate. The senate bases its claim on a survey conducted Dy the "Committee of Five"— a standing committee manned by Dr. Elwyn Odell, Dr. Burt Anshultz, Dr. Herbert Bird, Dr. Bill New schwander and Dr. MauricePettit. Study results, released recently, expressed the views of 185 faculty members. Respondants used a scale of 0-9 when eval­ uating questions. The surveyors suggest the normal median for the questionaire is 4.5. Questions asking the faculty about their re­ lationships with the administrative staff and especially the deans and president showed the faculty felt these associations "left something to be desired." Negative responses exceeded positive ones concerning administrative poli­ cies relative to promotions, salaries, work loads, committee work and communications. The average median was 3.52. Faculty polled expressed concern over "in- consistent decision making . . . enrollment » policies . . . and promotions. Faculty responses to questions asking for their reaction to President Brooks' adminis­ trative effectiveness, and ability to utilize the talents of staff instructors showed the faculty thought the chief administrator was less than average. His effectiveness rating on these areas was 3,34. Six questions were directed towards de­ termining the faculty's reaction to Dr. Char­ les McCann, dean of faculty. Questions asked instructors to gage, the Dean's awareness of faculty problems, his effectiveness in fur­ nishing leadership, his responsiveness to the problems and his ability in dealing with the personal and human conditions of the faculty. "The response to these four questions revealed the faculty feel Dr. McCann is above average in his awareness, but his performance in meeting problems is well below average (2.93)." Six questions were related directly to Dr. Wesley Crum, dean of education. Four ques­ tions asked about the Dean's awareness to faculty problems the faculty furnished a rating of 5.3. When asked, however, about his responsiveness to these problems they produced a rating of 3.8. The first question that the questionaire attempted to answer was whether or not there was a faculty morale problem on campus. The average median rating was 3.6. The "Committee of Five" suggest, based on comments to morale questions, that the faculty are genuinely concerned about cam­ pus conditions and are not satisfied with conditions affecting them. With the results of the poll now complete, "Committee of Five" members intends to investigate conditions faculty members feel are most important seeking such data that will separate fact from fiction so that press­ ing problems can be cooperatively attacked by the faculty, administration and Board of Trustees," according to the surveyors. v.'v , : • * AAO.A::'A m M ^A'V^^AA^A- •-^a. VOL. 41-NO. 11 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 A '/A '' m. A,AA, • • :• V' ' V" . -5* --k'A' A':v ' A.•aaaa. . ,:'..*A T-* . AvS ^,-\'- ' • V.A. -y- : j at AA- T i Enos Explains Enos Underwood, registrar, explained that students, and closed classes were the main difficulties at registration. Registrar Underwood Sees Computerized Registration - Mass-computerized registra­ tion may come to Central as early as spring quarter 1969, Enos Underwood, registrar said. A recommendation to the registration committee was re­ cently accepted and will be im­ plemented as soon as it is tech­ nologically and economically possible, Dr. Y. T. Witherspoon, committee chairman, said. When the administration- faculty-student committee was formed, Nov. 18, 1966, at the request of Dr. Charles McCann, dean of faculty, the purpose was to analyze and suggest needed' changes. The committee has examined the three basic types of regis­ tration: mass, pre-registration and computerized mass. "It is hoped by using compu­ terized mass registration more students will get classes they want,1' Dr. Witherspoon said. Registration Causes Lines The new system will greatly aid the registrar by using tapes which look similar to those used in a tape recorder, which are capable of recording informa­ tion contained on approximately 1000 to 1500 cards in a space of one inch. If computerization goes into effect, students will register by submitting a class schedule, in­ cluding a list of alternatives. Although ending tedious legwork for students, the new system could be a disadvantage if a class is closed when the sched­ ule is fed into the computer the student will then automatic­ ally get the class if it is held at a different time. If all sec­ tions of a certain class are closed, the computer will choose from the alternatives. By using computers the pro­ cessing of the entire student body will take about 45 minutes. By LAWRENCE BURROUGH Managing Editor Students shivered in sub-freez­ ing weatherJLn lines , up to a block long, waiting to register the first morning of registration. "The line outside was formed because many students came early and because of difficulties in obtaining classes inside regis­ tration. The line subsided the afternoon of the first day, but the problem of classes re­ mains," according to Enos Underwood, registrar. "The longer students take to obtain classes the slower we are able to admit students into the pavilion. Much of the prob­ lem arises when students will not take classes open because of periods or professors," Under­ wood said. Adding to this problem, juniors and seniors, although having a much wider choice of classes than underclassmen, take 100 and 200 classes, narrowing the choice for freshmen and soph* omores. "With a few exceptions, be­ tween 40 and 50 per cent of the lower division classes are filled by upperclassmen. B classes are unavailable and the choice is narrowed for freshmen and sophmores, it will naturally take them an added amount of time to find others," Underwood said. To help alleviate this problem the committee on registration, which is a recommending council to examine registration (see computer story, page 1), is con­ sidering registering freshmen and sophomores first. Central has always used one version or another of the present mass registration, held at the pavilion since 1961. The latest change began this quarter with pre-payment of full registration fees. This was designed to simp­ lify registration proceedures, thus creating a steady flow of students into the pavilion, while at the time eliminating the num­ ber of employees needed. The new generai catalog helped registration proceedures because, with a few exceptions, students need not take 100 and 200 classes for general require­ ments. However, the problem will still persist for the next few years since upperclassmen are using the old catalog. "Another problem dissatis­ fying many students is filling out the information cards in tripli­ cate, every quarter, while they are rushing in to get classes. "The registration committee is presently studying ways to eliminate the necessity of stu­ dent duplication of information given the previous quarter," Dr. Y. T. Witherspoon, com­ mittee chairman said. Student Response Fills Sandy's Xmas Stocking By ALICE JOHNSON Acting News Editor Central students pulled through to fill Sandy Noyes' Christmas stocking. A $500 check in her name was present­ ed to her on Dec. 12. Sandy, daughter of school cus­ todian Clint Noyes, is suffering from thrombocytoenic purpura —a disease which restricts the blood's capacity to initiate clot­ ting. The Lutheran Student Associa* tlon, a campus group, collected quarters near the end of last quarter for Sandy's Christmas. Over 30 students manned collec­ tion posts in the SUB and the dining halls. "She was up and around when we took the check to her house," Larry Johnson, a member of the Lutheran Student Associa* tlon said. "Sandy showed us her P.A. system which enables her to 'attend' school. She must re­ main at home and the system enables her to listen in on her class. When she wishes to talk, she can push a button which makes a light go on in the class room." "I think the response from the students was great. Near the end of the quarter it's often hard to find time or money. We're really pleased with the outcome," Johnson added.. LARRY JOHNSON ". . .fund raiser..." Sandy was rushed to th e hos pital during Christmas vacation for a blood transfusion. "She is not as active as she %SQd to be since the transfusion,. ac­ cording to Noyes.
- v.-, -:-* •r Now Open— ALPINE BEAUTY SCHOOL Under Excellent Supervision COUPON I CUT OUT & BRING WITH YOU 1 Worth $150 Value On J Bleach and Toner i Or Frostings i COUPON VALUE 1/20 OF A CENT J -• w M •• a M Si V M •• •• (H MM M ® Advanced & Intermediate Student Beauticians Take Advantage Of Our College Prices No Appointmnt Necessary, 113 East 4th Ave, Ph. 92 5-9323. —ITOTO1* WILDCATS: There's More Winter In Store. Keep Your Car Winterized At 's Chevron ALSO: • Muffler it Tailpipe Inspection e Lube & oil e e Minor Tune Up • Brake Service W. L. "Bill" SHREVE CHEVRON SERVICE 8th A C Street—925-9216 : . : '• • •• . vV-. SPLIT COWHIDE Western Jacket fleece Lined Reg. $3798 Now $ 27 00 Mills Saddle N Togs Complete Western Outfitters 4fh ft MAto— 962-2312 Mr. Goldwater Looks At New Decade Ahead i • • Barry Goldwater, the 1964 Re­ publican presidential nominee, » will be the outstanding person. * ality sponsored by the speak* ers program during Winter Quarter. Speaking at Central on ' Jan. 24, Goldwater's topic is: "A Look at the Decade Ahead.1' As a lawmaker, Goldwater. served in the United States Sen. ate from 1953 to 1964. He was the senior Republican on the La­ bor and Public Welfare Com­ mittee and a member of the Armed Services Committee. "Barry Goldwater is one of the biggest speakers we have had on Central's campus. The townspeople in Ellensburg and Yakima should enjoy this event as well as the student body," Marc McBride, SGA executive vice-president said. Also on the agenda for win­ ter quarter is the Pair Ex* traordinaire. They will be at Central, Jan. 31. The singers are back at Cen­ tral by "popular demand," ac­ cording to Tim Wing, SGA so. clal vice president. Carl Craig and Marcus Hemp* hill of the "Pair" have ap* peared on several television shows including Dean Martin's and Danny Kaye's. They performed at the Hun* gry "i" in San Franciso and several concerts with Bill Cos­ by. Dean Releases Probation Stats "At the end of Fall Quarter, 1967, 1077 Central students went on academic probation," Dr. Y. 7. Witherspoon, dean of students said. There are 636 freshmen on ac­ ademic probation, 147 sopho­ mores, 179 juniors, and 115 seniors. A year ago there were 930 students on probation. Of these 607 were freshmen, 121 sopho­ mores, 135 juniors, and 67 sen- ors. 18.9 is the total percentage this year compared to 18.4 per cent at this time last year. The increase in the number of stu­ dents on probation corresponds closely to the increase in en­ rollment. Xv by Steve Milter EDITOR Amputee Plans Success And Goals Despite Wooden Legs| Richard Bates walks taller these days an inch to be exact. He's standing on wtiioden legs, not tip-toes. Freshman Bates acquired artificial legs recently to replace limbs severed during a March 24 auto accident. Recalling the tragedy, blond-haired Bates could recollect no pain. "I knew one of my legs was off, that's all." It was not until arrival at Sunnyside Hospital that doctors announced he had lost both legs, severely damaged an arm and suffered a brain concussion. Of initial hospital care, Bates can only remember calling for shots of morphine. His 61 days at Sunnyside were studded with operations where surgeons implanted steel plates in badly crushed femurs to provide support for future bone and muscle growth. Bates went to Seattle's Children's Orthopedic Hospital after leaving Sunnyside. There he was fitted with new legs. "Before the new limbs were joined to my body I under­ went days and days of physical therapy to strengthen my upper extremities. This was necessary because I would soon be walking on crutches. "I received wonderful care at the Orthopedic. I was in a teenage ward with kids hav­ ing similar difficulties." Bates received over 1,000 pieces of mail from interest­ ed parties and other amputees around the country most of whom he had never met. An ex-Stephens Hall dorm member, Bates now resides at a local apartment complex. Bates indicates he has en­ countered only a few adjust­ ment problems. "At first I broke out in a sweat when people stared at me. It doesn't bother me anymore. Climbing stairs is difficult, but it should be­ come easier with practice. "My worst enemy is self- pity." At age 19, young Bates re­ fuses to allow his handicap to interfere with his goals, outlook or life in general. Immediate plans include finishing school, learning to ski and riding a motor cycle. He plans to enter the field of sociology upon graduation. "I'm not going to let the accident bother me. I could have lost my head you know!" RICHARD BATES "..could have been head.." MONDAY THE WRANGLER DINNER SPECIALS 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK With Potato, Roll, Butter, Coffee TUESDAY. Yk LB. GROUND ROUND STEAK With Salad, Potato, Roll, Butter, Coffee Childrens Portions Vi PRICE $109 99* Dinner Specials Monday & Tuesday 5 p.m. To 9 p.m. THE WRANGLER IN THE PLAZA
Health Center Due in 1969 Work on the new $300,000 health center is three montho ahead of schedule, Y. T. With- DR. WITHERSPOON ".. progress phenominal.. erspoon, dean at students, said today. Dr. Witherspoon attributes this progress to achitect, A. O. Baumgardner. "It is almost phenomenal that we could have progressed this quickly. I'm hopeful that we may present detailed schema­ tics to the Board of Trustees Jan. 26," Dr. Witherspoon said. The new facility, a project ini­ tiated three years ago, will con­ sume 10,342 square feet allowing 8,000 assignable square feet. The new infirmary, providing facilities for three doctors, is geared to serve the need of 8,000 students. It will be located south of the Bassetti dorms. The present facility was erect­ ed in 1919 to temporarily serve a student body of under 1,000, according to Witherspoon. The dean of students emphasiz­ ed the infirmary will not be a hospital. "Students having ser­ ious illnesses will be referred to their own physicians or more elaborate health care centers," he said. Currently, the school, in co­ operation with the Taylor-Rich- ardson Clinic, is trying to secure a fulltime doctor to run the new health center. A salary of $18,000 has been budgeted. History Dept. Proposes Change "All history classes may be five credits'next year with the exception of a two - credit method class and the three- credit Washington history class," Dr. Walter Berg, chair, man of the history department said. proposed changes will be pre* sented to the Faculty Senate lat­ er this month. They will go into effect in the fall of 1968 if they are approved. "We have combined some classes and expanded other to cover larger chronological per* iods. There are also some new classes," Dr. Berg explained. "Concern for the student is Student Village Opens Next Fall The Student Village, a new concept of student living, is now under construction and scheduled for opening fall quar­ ter next year. The buildings in this project include a residence hall build­ ing housing a total of 320 stu­ dents two cooperatives each - housing 64 students and a build­ ing for 29 residence apartments. The residence hall will oper­ ate as a co-educational residence hall with two co-ed units, each of which will accommodate 80 men and 80 women, according' to Wendell Hill, director of auxil. iary services. The building is brick masonry with student rooms for two and, in a few cases, one. Each building has lounges, recreation rooms, TV rooms, laundry rooms, librar­ ies, typing booths, and an apart­ ment for the head resident. Next year's residents will eat their meals at Holmes Dining Hall. The second year, however, a dining hall will be added at that end of the campus, Hill said. The co-ops, which are farther along in the construction stage, have unique floor plans. The first floor will be used as a lounge, TV area, kitchen, dining room, four single rooms, laun­ dry, and library. The second floor has bath facilities in addi­ tion to students' rooms accom­ modating either two or four. The student rooms are com­ plete except for beds which are located on the third floor. This is the only function of the third floor. Sleeping areas are zone controlled for temperature. Both the residence hall and the co-ops will probably be open to sophomores, juniors, and sen­ iors, Hill added. The residence apartments, however, will only be available to seniors and graduate students. This structure includes studio apartments for two students, one-bedroom apartments for both two and three students, and two-bedroom apartments for three students. A central laundry area will be available to these apartments. Each apartment is complete with bath and kitchen facilities. All totaled, there will be new living space next year for 521 students. "We have awfully close to $3 million tied up in this project," Hill concluded. our main reason for mak­ ing these changes. There sure too in a large number of low cred­ it classes." "Concentrated study is the idea of the quarter system. To take advantage of it students need to study fewer courses more in­ tensely," Dr. Berg said. "Another reason for the changes is to ease teaching loads for the faculty. We are compet­ ing with other schools for good faculty. Schools with lower teaching loads attract better teachers," Dr. Berg added. "We're in a fight with other colleges to be a good school. To get to the top, we need the top teachers." "To take advantage of the quarter system, students must be able to study intensely. This is not. possible with a large number of low credit classes,'* Dr. Berg reiterated in conclu­ sion. Editorships Vacant On Campus Crier The Crier news and sports editorships are vacant. Students interested in applying for these paid positions should contact Steve Miller, Crier editor. Student photographers are also being sought. Welcome Back Students FOR THAT SPECIAL 925-5558 FREE DELIVERY Ellensburg Floral Shop Downtown Location—Next to the Post Office TALENT SEARCH We're looking for entertainment Solo, Duo, Trio—you name it Register Now For Audition. Apply In Person Must Be 21 Years Of Age The Winner Will Be Awarded A Month's Appearance At Webster's . • .Very Much WEBSTER'S CAFE & BRANDROOM CUT OUT AND SAVE The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 ii Have You Triad Our "Contour Cut1 Stop By For Additional Information Licari's Barber Shop In Tho Elton Hotel Pizza Sizes 8" 10" 12" 14" 16„ Chooso .90 1.15 1.75 2.40 3.00 Blackolive 1.00 1.35 1.90 2.75 3.25 Pop. or Sausago 1.15 1.75 2.25 2.80 3.50 Beef or Bacon 1.15 1.75 2.25 2.80 3.50 Shrimp ... 1.25 1.85 2.40 3.00 3.75 Mushroom 1.25 1.85 2.40 3.00 3.75 Canadian Bacon A Pinoapplo 1.30 2.00 2.50 3.00 4.00 Combination 1.30 2.00 2.60 3.25 4.00 Tho Works 1.50 2.25 3.0i0 3.50 4.75 SALES TAX INCLUDED HOT DOG—.25 HAM SANDWICH—.60 VA LB. Doluxo Hamburgor—.60 Coko Orange Sprite—.10 .IS .20 TATER CHICKS—.25 MILK SHAKES—.35 MALTS—.40 CHICKEN—1.00 MILK—.10 .15 .20 COFFEE—.10 DELIVERY HOURS 9-11:15 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday PIZZA MIA "Bost Pizza In Town" 925-1111 ACROSS FROM JERROIS
Campus Cri«r, January 12, 1968 Pago 4 increase Sept. Experience Central's new urban training program in the school erf edu­ cation, represents a significant step foreward in supplimenting the teaching fundamentals taught in the education sequence. It recognizes that teaching today can no longer be approached in the same manor for all of the sociological segments. The program modifies the education sequence to include more "in the field" training for students interested in urban-area teaching. Additions include a summer "live in" in the urban area plus another full quarter's residency including both educa­ tion instruction and observation of classroom situations. This final phase gives the students an opportunity to see education principles in practice. The approach is refreshing. We suggest a modification of this nature throughout the en­ tire school of education. The student, under the current general education program, goes through 16 of his 40 hour sequence before ever seeing a classroom's workings from other than the student's viewpoint. We suggest an orientation similar to September Experience be mandatory during the sophomore year. This would enable education majors to taste the rewards and frustrations of teach- inf. Students would obtain a clearer view of demands on the profession. Students dismayed by the practical experience could bow out —In time to pursue other majors. We believe an earlier (and-or additional) September Exper­ ience will also show students how important educational se­ quence course fundamentals are not as credit, but as tools for survival. We hope the definate success of the urban training program will encourage the eventual revampment of the education se­ quence to Include more necessary experience. A « • On Computerized Registration We support the recommendation for mass computerized reg­ istration submitted to the registration committee by Enos Under­ wood, registrar, as opposed to our present system or pre-regis- tratton. As pointed out by Dr. Y.T. Witherspoon, registration com­ mittee chairman, computerization will enable the student to obtain more of the classes he wants, which must be the main function of any registration. As the system now operates department chairmen don't know bow many students will take classes in their division. When using computers students submit to the registrar a schedule of classes they want. These requests are sent through computers before the registration process to determine a "want list". S there are many students over the alloted number for a particu­ lar class, the department chairman is notified and then has 24 hoars in which to add another section, if possible. In view of this, department -chairmen, because of increased awareness of students wants and needs, will be to a greater extent able to assist students In this manner. This advantage is not present in a pre-reglstration such as used at the University cf Washington and Western Washington State, since the procedure by which departments add classes Is the same as our present system. There is also an enormous disadvantage in pre-registering because many students find, due to changes in the last weeks of a quarter, such as failure in a class or disagreement with a professor, they do not want or cannot take classes they pre­ viously registered for. The University recently completed seven days of registration at the beginning of the quarter, due to stu­ dent dissatisfaction with classes choosen at pre-registration. At Western between 15 and 20 per cent of the students register again at the beginning of the quarter due to similar dissatis­ faction. This not only provides extra work for the registrar's office but is detrimental to students who want a class is closed but may be open later in the quarter because of the high percentage of class changes. In addition to helping the student obtain the desired classes, computerized registration will eliminate presently existing long lines in the cold and also the need to trudge from table to table, sometimes frantically trying to find needed classes. Because computers can register all students in about 45 min­ utes, considerable time and work for students and registrar's staff will be eliminated. In comparison to other colleges, the present mass registry tion, due to the efforts of the registrar, in the past effective­ ly served its purpose, with minor exceptions. As a college with increasing needs, a college whose enroll­ ment has almost doubled in three years, Central must have com­ puterized registration to adequately handle the needs of stu­ dents, faculty and staff personnel. Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination week* and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Printed on the Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Editor, Steven L. Miller. Bsns. Mgr., Sharon Thompson. Faculty Advisor, Douglas A. Lang. Offices in Samuelson Union Building. Telephone 963-1201. Views expressed are those of the student staff, not neansarily of Central Washington State Collge. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ?©© h /• O.0OY MOfiJTe Y E6,THAT'6 RUSHT—I WANT 180O GBT WELL CARPS." $3 Letters To The Editor Thanks To the editor: During the last week of Fall Quarter, the Lutheran Student Association started a drive to raise money to help in payment of medical bills for Sandy Noyes whose father works in Samuelson Union Building. Little Sandy contracted a dis. ease this summer that has had a strong effect on her life and she must remain home most of the time. Also, the cost of care has risen tremendously. We set a goal of $500 to pre­ sent to her as a Christmas pres. ent from the student body of CWSC. We are pleased to an. nounce that the goal was reach, ed. We would like to thank the whole student body of CWSC and the Crier staff for the help and donations given. Without the pub. licity of the Crier, our goal would never have been realized.. Also, the students showed a tre­ mendous amount of generosity in giving money. It was wonder­ ful to see such free-giving by everyone. Once again, thank you so very much. Larry Johnson Lutheran Student Association but to think with sober judg­ ment, each according to the measure of faith which God hath assigned him. For as in one body we have many members and all members do not have the «ame function." Some university students once came to a religious leader to seek some sound answers to pressing problems concerning the essence of life. The leader served tea. He poured his guests' cups full and kept on pouring. The students watched the over­ flow until they could no longer restrain themselves, "it is overfull. No more will go in.'» "Like this cup," the leader said, "you are full of your own opinions and speculations. How can I show you life unless you first empty your cup?" Students from Phil's Study Ses­ sions. Steve Dudley Dick DeShaw Bill Parsons Rose DeShaw Goofed Phil's Pals To the Editor: In reply to the three "Students of Scripture" who so pharisaic­ ally attacked Rev. Phil Hanni's person instead of his theolog­ ical position, which they failed to investigate, we would like to quote the following scripture and story: "Romans 12:3, 4 R.S.V. trans. "I bid every one among you not to think of himself more highly than he ought to think, To the editor: Circle K wishes to apologize to the students of Central for not handing out the campus blot- ters, which we usually give out ®very year at registration. Urv- fortunately, due to unavoidable problems we have had with print- ing, we could not give these help- ful blotters out. However, they will be available on or before Friday January 12. You may ob­ tain your blotter at the SUB in. formation desk, dorms, and the College Bookstore. We goofed and we hope we will serve you better in the future. Central Atlas Sparks Inquiry \ A 16-page Kittitas County Atlas prepared in the Department of Geography at Central has stim­ ulated an out-of-state business firm into exploring a move to the area. The inquiry was received re­ cently by the Kittitas County Port District shortly after 400 atlases were sent as promo­ tional literature to business and industrial concerns across the country. Port Manager R.W. (Buck) Bu­ chanan, in crediting the atlas with generating '"immediate fa­ vorable response," said he was not at liberty to reveal the name of the fiirm, but he dis­ closed its present base of oper­ ations is Southern California. The atlas was produced joint­ ly by the Geography Department and the College as a contribution to the Ellensburg Centennial cel­ ebration and by the port as a supplement to its 1967 economic survey of Kittitas County. DESCRIBES AREA It consists of 16 maps, depict-, ing different physical and econ. omic characteristics of the coun­ ty as follows: reference, popula­ tion distribution, public and pri­ vate recreation facilities, land- forms, transportation, land own­ ership, residential construction, climate, geology, drainage, soils, irrigation, general vegeta^ tion, energy transmission, homesteads, roads and trails. Buchanan said the atlas has been so well received he order­ ed extra copies of the two maps on recreational facilities to be used for tourist promotional pur­ poses. The maps were compiled by five students under thedirection of Dr. Joel M. Andress, assis­ tant professor of geography. Andress, an experienced map- maker, was associated for two years with the Historical Atlas of South Asia Program at the University of Minnesota and has published maps in various books. STUDENTS NAMED Andress, who later redrafted the student-constructed maps in the interests of uniformity a"d accuracy, said the initial work was done by Ron Snow, Steve Barber, Richard Graham, Lee Eide and William Miller. John E. Chappell, former geography instructor at Central, also com. piled one of the maps. All five students since have graduated, but two of them are pursuing masters degrees in geography and serving as grad­ uate teaching assistants: Snow at Arizona State University and Barber at Western Illinois State University. Letters To The Editor Jerry Simonds The Men Of Circle K Letters from all persons to the CRIER editor are welcome ®nd printed as space allows. Letters should not exceed 300 words and must be type writ­ ten, double spaced, signed, and received in the CRIER office, top floor of the SUB, no later than the Sunday before Friday's jwblication,
MOUSE BREATH BY JOHN JOHNSON Inquiring Mouse Raps Draft During the Christmas holi­ days, when most people are receiving cards of hope and joy, all male college students are finding a different type of greeting in their mailboxes. This is their new draft classi­ fication. So, I wasn't sur­ prised to find my new draft card in the mail what sur­ prised me was my new classi­ fication of I-P. Unfamiliar with the consequences of this pigeonholing, I hastened to prepare for a visit to my local draft board. I arrived on a cold, blustery December day. The snow was falling lightly and last-minute shoppers Jostled past me as I approached the building. I made my way up the wind­ ing stairs and was suddenly in the office of my guardian angel, the local draft clerk. She approached me slowly and before she could come within speaking range the curse of cold weather had attacked me my glasses had steamed up. I quickly tried to clean them, but she was upon mel "Claiming bad eyes won't save you," she said. "Oh, no madam,1' I quickly replied, "I was just cleaning them, so I could take further advantage of your loveli­ ness." She was flattered by this and smiled at me, displaying her three-inch denture gap. Her graying hair had been touched up with black shoe- polish. She had a mole on her chin that turned purple when she talked. I began to wish that my glasses would steam up again. "Well," she continued, "what seems to be your prob­ lem?" "It's my new draft classi­ fication, you see . . ttr 'Oh, you hijppies," she screamed. "You're all alike. Where do you go to school?" "Central Washington State," I answered. "A pot - smoker!", she shrieked! "No, not me!" "Don't lie to me young man I read the papers!" She was beginning to get frantic. "Why, look at your eyes, they're glazed over!" "No," I tried to explain, "my glasses are steamingup again." She suddenly attacked me and threw me out the door. On the way out, I noticed a poster hanging on the wall. It read, 'THE TYPICAL COL- LEGE STUDENT and pic- tured a fat, grubby guy, wear- ing a sweat-shirt and jeans. He had a joint dangling from his lips and was stomping some poor, old lady under his boots. He held a sign that said 'Free Sex and Booze' and the acne on his forehead spelled out the world "love." I walked out into the cold of winter. The shoppers were still running madly from store to store, the Salvation Army Santas barely had enough strength left to ring their bells, and from a depart­ ment store Kate Smith sang "God Bless America." "God SAVE America," I thought to myself. Well, through a series of letters and phone-calls, I fin­ ally managed to find out what my I-P classification meant. You see, in the event that a declared war breaks out, I am flown non-stop to Los Angeles, where I beat the hell out of Billy Graham. Scrooge may have had a point. From Other Colleges Campus Crter, January 12, 1968 On Hippies "Associated Collegiate Press- The hippie movement may be merely history repeating itself, a University of Minnesota his­ tory professor says. Prof. David Noble, in an in* 1 interview in the MINNESOTA DAILY, said that attempting to live by perfect love and to at­ tain salvation on earth, reject­ ing the "establishment, and re­ volting within the middle class are all manifestations of. the philosophy of puritanism." That philosophy was the basis of the bohemian societies of the 1800s it was the theory behind John Humphrey Noyes' Oneida colony in western New York in the 1840s and it is today's hippie creed, Noble said. Noble, who teaches intellectual history, said purification move­ ments have always been separ­ ated from society in an effort "to divide the saints from the sinners." Some 400 years ago, he said, m?n tried to reject man-made medieval society and restore a God-given way of life. Today, hippies are rejecting the artificial tradition of the middle class and the hypocrisy of their parents—as all genera­ tions do, Noble said. He called Noyes' Oneida society a form of transcendence because its members wanted to rise above sex — that is, have complete generosity but eliminate marriage. Hippie transcentalism, he said, is partially satisfied by the use of LSD, marijuana, and oth­ er drugs, for two reasons. One is that such use is in opposition to the mores of the middle class establishment. Another reason for transcen­ dence through drugs, Noble said, is that there is no longer & geographical frontier. Puritan­ ism symbolically moves from east to west, but for the hippies the frontier is gone, Noble said, adding this could explain why there are so many hippies in California. "People regard the hippie as a member of the extreme fringe," but the movement could be an index of a morefundamen* tal shift within society, he said. • V,: • :vY, v. BY REV. PHIL HANM "True Knowledge" Humbles the Religious A problem that increasing­ ly bothers honest men is the apparent arrogance of men and communities who believe in God. I, too, must admit that within our religious com­ munities we find a real con­ tempt for humanity, a dis­ regard for the efforts of oth­ ers, a strong manipulation of fellow men. It was just such disdain for others that prompted Alfred North White­ head to ask in 1933, "Must 'religion' always remain as a synonym for 'hatred'?" While arrogance, contempt, disregard, and disdain are certainly not primary in the lives of all believers, itsfre- quency warrants a few com­ ments. Most of us have been "turn­ ed on" in our lives by one or two persons oftentimes we speak of these persons (frequently teachers) as hav­ ing "opened our eyes to the truth." Usually these persons have broken through to us not solely because they have be­ gun to approximate the truth, but also because the truth that they have begun to com­ prehend in an increasingly penetrating fashion has made them more humble, more con­ siderate of others who are not as far along in their search. This is, most of us have probably experienced that the closer others have come to the truth of any mat­ ter, the less arrogant they are. Truth is a very humbling encounter few great men claim to possess it, but sev­ eral seem to be possessed by it in increasing degrees. And he who is possessed is in no position to be arrogant, but he is humbled because he cannot take creditfor being possessed by that which is other than himself. This is especially so in re­ ligious matters. Those who have helped us in the matter of the life of the spirit are precisely those who claim not to know God, but to be known by God. The saints for us are those persons who talk very seldom of their sure knowledge of the mysteries of God when they do ver­ balize, it is about God's know­ ledge of them, about God's possession of them. This is si humbling experience. One who believes himself to be possessed by God is in no position other than that of sheer dependence, sheer gratitude, sheer humility. One known by God is modest in what claims he puts forth regarding his sure knowledge of God—but, he is contagious about God's knowledge of him. This is why the primary witness to the ledge of God, mysticism, has such a strong streak of ap­ parent atheism! The mystics are very modest and cautious in their claims about God. Why? Precisely because the truth possesses you (not vice versa), and this is a shatter­ ing and humbling experience. Truth and humility seem to be simultaneously present one without the other seems suspicious in most areas of life let us admit that one with­ out the other in the life of the spirit is especially du­ bious, and not worthy of either God or man. To be known by God is sufficient cause for great rejoicing, nothing else. - *%%%% A HAWK'S VIEW ON VIETNAM AUSTIN COOPER % United States Wages Other War At this point, I would like to discuss briefly the other side of the war—the "war" being waged by civilians to rebuild and restore those areas of South Viet-Nam that have suffered from the war of bullets. Viet-Nam has been ravaged, in varying degrees of intensity, by the scourge of war since the 1930's the South bearing a particularly heavy toll. Yet of all the com­ batants, on both sides, only the United States is making fort to help the South Viet­ namese restore a normal1 pace of life to their land. There, despite the bloody combat operations that com­ mand the attention of the news media, a daily struggle is going on against the non-hu­ man enemies that have.always * plagued man — hunger, dis­ ease, deprivation — and the effects of the human strug­ gle now going on. I would like to focus cm just two examples of this type of activity, one private and one governmental. I wouldinvlte anyone who has any reservations about things I have written to let me stow them my documentation for these statements. The American Medical As­ sociation is an example of the private efforts of Ameri­ cans to respond to the suf­ ferings of this war. The A.M.A. is sponsoring a pro­ gram called "V ohinteer Physicians for Viet-Nam". As of Nov. 1, 1967, about 35 private American MDs had given up their private prac­ tices here in the UnitedStates to go to South Viet-Nam and work in civilian hospitals there. "Like Dr. Neal Fish­ er at Moc Hoa, most of them are middle-aged MDs with established practices at home. While in Viet-Nam, they are paid travel expenses plus $10 a day subsistence", according to the Wall Street Journal. In addition, most provincial hospitals, and some others, have teams of doctors and technicians as­ signed to them from Reunit­ ed States military commands in the area. These are civilian hospitals, and do not nor­ mally treat military cases. The governmental side of the story is illustrated by the 'work of the Agency for In­ ternational Development, a part of the Department of State. The efforts of A.I.D. are directed at every area of civilian life, from pro­ vincial (state) governments to village schoolteachers. A. I. D. people (including Div- Jerry Silverman of CWSC'ar Political Science Dept.) work as advisors and technical as­ sistants to the regular gov­ ernmental structure of South Viet-Nam. Last year about 1,800 of these people were in Viet-Nam, and this year the number is belnglncreased to over 2,400. During Decem­ ber, A.I.D. recruiters were in Seattle seeking people. Here is a partial list of the types of people they were looking for: Public Administration Ad­ visors, Public Health Mid­ wife - Nurses) Provinical Agricultural Advisors, Voca­ tional Education Advisors, Medical Supply & Equipment Advisors, Refugee Relief Ad­ visors, Labor Advisors, Reg-. istered Nurses, Construction Engineers, Teacher Educa­ tion Advisors, and Public Safety Advisors. In addition to A.I.D., olgned to their counterpart- agencies- in the South Viet­ namese government. Later this month, Agriculture Sec­ retary _ OrviUe Freeman is going to South Viet-Nam to see how we can increase our help in terms of fertilizers and agricultural equipment, for example.
Welcome Back Sweecy Students JANUARY FURNITURE SALE NOW y IN PROGRESS STOP IN AND VISIT US! I ••••"•:•• v. : : I iiw ^ t s •••w' ••••••'•iiiW'M W'mm ws Prexy Pad FURNITURE CO.H Kmidson Mill 4i Lumber Co., Ellensburg, is general contractor lor the new Reception Center and renovation of the President's Home. The project, which Includes remodeling the existing home and constructing the Reception Center, was designed by Doudna, Williams and Phipps, Yakima architects. Cost of the new construction is $68,700 and repair and remodeling of the existing home is $11,600. |109€. Third or Pine St. Ph. 925-1355 CRIER Page 6 Social Work Club Seeks Initiation of New Class WELCOME BACK FOOD LOVERS DRIVE IN SHAKES IIIIIUHS IIEESEIItlfij FRENCH FRIES A petition for a class in so­ cial work is currently before the Dean's council and Faculty Sen­ ate. Sponsored by the newly or­ ganized Social Work Chib the class would be the first initiated by a club. "Initiation of a class by the students has never really been done before/' Linda Anderson, president of the club, said. If the class is accepted it would investigate social wel­ fare agencies and possibly do field work with members c£ the agencies. "Our main problem is a lack of budget to pay for faculty sal* aries. The budgeting of the de­ partments is so tight now this would have to be done as an over* load," Mrs. Anderson continued. "We are also facing the prob­ lem of no academic department feeling ready to branch out into this area." Before going to the Faculty and Dean's Senate, a letter of request for the class was sent to the department chairman. The club also found a faculty mem­ ber to sponsor the class. After the departments approval, the letter was approved by the Dean of Arts and Science. Mrs. Anderson explained the club was organized because many students felt there was a lack of knowledge in the area of social work. Many club members are going into a field related to social welfare either in education or some kind of social work. Other Social Club projects have included hosting Job Corp members during a visit to Cen­ tral. "We tried to provide the Job Corp men with new experiences and incentives," Mrs. Anderson said. The .men were given oppor­ tunities to play basketball with the varsity squad. They were, shown the audio-visual equip*, ment and visited dorms. "They marveled at the T.V. equipment. They had never seen anything like it before," Mrs. Anderson said. Future plans for the club in­ clude sending interesting stu- students to Job Corp centers. Through personal contacts stu­ dents will learn about people and their problems. ,Sr Central Students Charter Flight ARCTIC CIRCLE DRIVE IN Saturday Happy vXv# Central, in conjunction with Eastern Washington State, will tentatively charter a flight to Europe for the summer of 1968. The flight is open to students, faculty and staff at Central, with a limit of 44 on a first come, first serve basis. The flight costing $355.00, round trip, will begin at Van­ couver, B. c^ to leave for Amsterdam. At Amsterdam passengers are free to travel as they like, where they like, until time to regroup for the flight home. "In order for the flight to be possible we must have 89 students from Central and Eastern combined," Dick Stevens, recreation director' Transportation to and from Vancover will be provided, along with the first and last nignt lodging. Also included is a tour of Amsterdam and the evening meal there. Dr. D.B. Menzei, of Battelle Northwest, will lecture on "Arti. ilclal Atmospheres — Clues to Aging, Cancer, and Emphy­ sema," Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room S-100 of T.tnd Science Hall. t
Campus Critr, January 12, 1968 'Riting 'Rithmetic ' • 'rC . /..a _ V ^-:x Marguerite Hartman, a participant in the new urban teaching program, assists a T.T. Minor elementary student with writ- ing. Miss Hartman believes "it is difficult to Impose mfdrfte class values on residents of a lower income neighborhood." (Photo by Johnson Gladney) A Central student teacher assists an elementary grade student with arithmetic problems. All Central participants spend part of the summer and all of Fall quarter in Seattle's Central dis­ trict. A ' , llillli mm * iiflrtl Plf i CWS Pioneers New Ed. Program Reading Mrs. Dorothy Gunnoe, also an instructor at Seattle's T.T. Minor Elementary school, gives reading assignments to students en- ' volved in a team teaching situation. She feels teachers station­ ed in urban areas should study minority group problems. (Photos by Johnson Gladney) WELCOME BACK! Urban teaching training — a new concept in education, is being pioneered by Central. Hie education department, in cooperation with the Seattle Pub­ lic Schools, is currently direct­ ing a program designed to pre. pare education majors to teach in urban centers frequently com­ prised of underpriviledged in­ dividuals, significantly different from the traditional middle class. "The program was developed because nearly all teaching se­ quences are geared to middle class environment," according to Dr. Conrad Potter, chairman of the education department. The new approach began this summer as 23 Central students assumed work assignments in Seattle's central district, phase one of-the project. The assignment was designed to fainilarize students with prob­ lems peculiar to low income set­ tings. Participants worked with groups such as the Central Area Motivation Program (CAMP). S* PLAIN SKIRTS AND SWEATERS SUBPERB Phase one, lasting one month, ended in late August. Students then began their September Experience. All were station­ ed in urban schools. As Fall quarter began, stu­ dents remained in Seattle, phase three of the project. "This gave them even more time to ob­ serve urban conditions pres­ ent," Dr. Potter said. Rodney Converse from Cen­ tral traveled to Seattle week­ ly to provide normal course instruction. Phase three completed, one- half of the group returned to campus, the remaining por­ tion now student teach in Seat- tie's central area. Program member Dorothy Gunnoe, senior, believes "It is impossible to understand ur­ ban area problems without first observing them." All members contacted be­ lieve traditional education em­ phasizing middle class ideals doesn't work in low income neighborhoods. Jill Stepp, stu­ dent teaching at Seattle's T.T. Minor Elementary School said "Many teachers here are try., ing to impose middle class values on kids and it simply isn't working," She believes Central's program recognizes that teachers must learn how children of poverty think. "You can't very well tell a child not to say obsenlties if such words are readily accept, able in the home," Miss Steppe said. She suggests education stu­ dents who plan to work in low­ er class areas study minority group porblems in advance. A study of Negro history would also be helpful according to Marguerite Hartman, also at T. T Minor. Program members agree the Negro community was generally receptive to their efforts. Members of the program will be present at a forum in Hertz Auditorium Jan. 16 at 6:45 pjn. Those interested in urban teach­ ing are urged to come. IVI LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Conveniently located in the center of the SUB %
USED BEDS DRESSERS, TABLES AND CHAIRS CALL 925-9323 On Campos {By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) with MaxSfralman • ' 1968 : ITS CAUSE AND CURE Are you still writing"1967" on your papers and letters? I'll bet you are, you scamp! But I am not one to be harsh with those who forgot we are in a new year, for I myself have long been guilty of the same lapse. In fact, in my senior year at college, I wrote 1873 on my papers until nearly November of 1874! (It turned out, incidentally, not to be such a serious error because, as we all know, 1874 was later repealed by President Chester A. Arthur in a fit of pique over the Black Tom Explosion. And, as we all know, Mr. Arthur later came to regret his hasty action. Who does not recall that famous meeting between Mr. Arthur and Louis Napoleon when Mr. Arthur said, "Lou, I wish I hadn't of repealed 1874!' Whereupon the French emperor made his immortal rejoinder, "Tipi que nous et tyler tu". Well sir, they had many a good laugh about that, as you can imagine.) But I digress. How can we remember to write 1968 on our papers and letters? Well sir, the best way is to find something memorable about 1968, something unique to fix it firmly in your mind. Happily, this is very simple be­ cause, as we all know, 1968 is the first year in history that is divisible by 2, by 5, and by 7. Take a pencil and try it: 1968 divided by 2 is 984 1968 divided by 5 is 393% 1968 divided by 7 is 281^. This mathematical curiosity will not occur again until the year 2079, but we will all be so busy then celebrating the Chester A. Arthur bi-centenerary that we will scarcely have time to be writing papers and letters and like that. -m— A Another clever little trick to fix the year 1968 in your mind is to remember that 1968 spelled backwards is 8691. "Year" spelled backwards is "raey" "Personna" spelled backwards is "Annosrep" I mention Personna because I am paid to write this column by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to- withhold my check if I omit to mention their product. Not, mind you, th^t it is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna, for it is a seemly blade that shaves you cleanly, a gleaming blade that leaves you beaming, a trouble-free blade that leaves you stubble-free, a match­ less blade that leaves you scratchless. If you are tired of facial slump, if you are fed up with jowl blight, try Personna today... available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And if I seem a bit excessive in my admira­ tion for Personna, I ask you to remember that to me Personna is more than a razor blade it is also an employer. But I digress. We were speaking of the memorable as­ pects of 1968 and high among them, of course, is the fact that in 1968 the entire House of Representatives stands for election. There will, no doubt, be many lively and inter­ esting contests, but none, I'll wager, quite so lively and interesting as the one in my own district where the lead­ ing candidate is none other than Chester A. Arthur! Mr. Arthur, incidentally, is not the first ex-president to come out of retirement and run for the House of Repre­ sentatives. John Quincy Adams was the first. Mr. Adams also holds another distinction: he was the first son of a president ever to serve as president. It is true that Martin Van Buren's son, Walter "Blinky" Van Buren, was at one time offered the nomination for the presidency, but he, alas, had already accepted a bid to become Mad Ludwig of Bavaria. James K. Polk's son', on the other hand, be­ came Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillmore's son went into aluminum siding. This later became known as the Mis­ souri Compromise. * * * © Max Shultnati In Missouri, or anywhere else, there is no compromise with quality in Personna or in Personna's partner in shaving pleasure —Burma-Shave. Burma-Shave comes to you in regular or menthol. Try it. You'll find it soaks rings around any other lather. oiiil swmmmmmmm I -T. M ^ 1 Layout Session As their second deadline approaches Hyakem staffers Kris Bucknell (Editor), Wendy Christian­ sen, Hellen Gowdy, Connie Lynn Shero, and Vic Battson (standing) work to ready 59 pages for shipment to the printer. Before vacation 59 pages of the over 200 page book had already been shipped. Included in the first 59 page installment were over a dozen color pages, several more than last year's book contained. Following this February 5 deadline the staff breaths easy until Spring when the entire remainder of the Central year book will be completed. UBivn OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI., SAT. & SUN. 3 DAYS ONLY—Excellent Entertainment Plays At 7:00 & 11:00 Fri. & Sat.-Plays At 4 00 & 8:00 Sun. The year's #1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down. a PAKULA-MULLIGAN Production uPTheDOWrt 1 sraiRcase Starring Academy Award Winner SANDY DENNIS BASED ON Tnt NOVEL BY SCR£CNfUUr BY BEL KAUFMAN-TAD MOSEL PRODUCED B* 0«RtCTECB* ALAN J. PAKULA-ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS. Coi-H t At 9:15 Fri. & Sat.— Plays At 6:15 & 10:20 Sun. MON. & TUES.-2 DAYS ONLY OPEN 7:00 SHOW 7:30 ART NO. 2 Academy Award Winning Program (At 7:30 ONLY) Lee Marvin & Jane Fonda "CATBALLOU" (Excellent Comedy Co-Hit At 9:15) Peter Sellers • George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb STARTS WED., JANUARY 17 7 Big Days—Action Hi Of The Year 1 Showing At 7:45 Every Night Matinee Sunday At 4 p.m.—Students $1.25 (IHlttll «OI SIEVE MCQUEEN RICHARD mTEHBOHflllfiH • RICHflRB CRENNI1CI1MDIEE BERGEN Hyakem Shifts Into High Gear Under Bucknell Typewriters clatter, camera' shutters snap, pencils scratch and editors mumble as the 1968 Hyakem production shifts into high gear. Having met the first two dead­ lines, the staff is in the final stretch. Though short of staff, progress on the 1968 Hyakem has gone smoothly according to Kris Bucknell, editor. "We need people with any ex­ perience in art or who have had experience in journalism or are interested in the field," Miss Bucknell said. The '68 Hyakem will follow the theme of "Now." "We have a unique cover which carries out the idea of "Now." It is also carried out in the division pages and through the use of photo essays," Miss Buck­ nell said. Photography begins the pro­ cess of putting out a year book, accoring to Miss Bucknell. Pic­ tures must be identified, given a page and a position. Tenta­ tive layouts must be made, copy and captions must be written. Final layouts are then done in detail for each deadline," she continued. Another problem encountered by the staff was getting color­ ed, indoor-action shots. "We took over 200 pictures of Ray Charles to get 16 good color pictures," Miss Bucknell said. Predicted delivery date for the annual is late May or early June. "You don't have to wait until spring quarter to join us. Just come on up and get aquainted," Miss Bucknell said. Other staff members include Helen Gowdey, business mana­ ger Vicky Falkenbury, copy edi­ tor June Records, activities editor Vic Battson, organiza­ tions editor and Chris Fruit- rich, sports editor. BA Deadline Set Degree applications for stu­ dents planning to receive a BA degree at the end of the quart­ er may not be submitted after today. Applications are being accepted in the Registrar' a office.
Family Life Prof. Views "The Pill" By MARLENE BLOOMQUIST Activities Director A regulated distribution o£ birth control pills in many col­ leges is forseen by Dr. Luther Baker, associate professor of family life at Central. Dr. Baker, a Methodist min­ ister, feels that in this day of contraceptive enlightenment it is both unneccessary and sin­ ful to experience an accidental pregnancy. "Whatever society may think about the morality of non-mari­ tal intercourse, it is afar great­ er Immorality to bring an un­ wanted child into the world. Authorities who fall to assist young people in the prevention of such unwanted pregnancies share in the immorality," Dr. Baker said. Born in Texas, Dr. Baker ran away from home before finish, ing school. "I'm anon-typical teacher hav. never graduated from high school. My desire to get an education came after I was mar* ried and with the process of growing up." -V-'" can live together. This is false/* Dr. Baker said. Marraige is not declining it means more today then ever be­ fore, according to Dr. Baker. "An increased number are locking toward marriage with an increased hope of making it successful. More and more peo­ ple are becoming satisfied with their marriage." American morals are not de­ clining according to Dr. Baker. "They are changing but that is not the same thing as declin­ ing. The present generation is more honest and more willing to talk openly, freely, and frankly about sex." "There may be some destruc­ tive aspects. I may support the ideas and beliefs of many so­ cial changes but not the means by which they are being car­ ried out." Dr. Baker is the father of three daughtes and one grand­ daughter. "We have always had a very good. communication," Dr. Bak­ er concluded. 962-6401 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Button Jewelers Cordially Invites You To Shop Our Fine Selection Of Jewelry And Gifts. Visit Us Soon. Judge Crater Please Call Your Office run CRA6TREE BUTTON JEWELERS 4th & Pino 925-2400 Corvette Sting Ray Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe. DR. BAKER "...generation more honest..." Dr. Baker's decision to fol­ low the ministery field came from his personal religious con­ version and his mother's dedi­ cation of his life to the min­ istry field at her death. While a Minister in Oregon, Dr. Baker engaged in marital counciling. He then obtained a degree in Family Life at Ore­ gon State. Although a regular professor at Central, Dr. Baker still main­ tains a special appointment in the Methodist Church. Dr. Baker feels the biggest problem facing young marrieds today is learning to live to­ gether. "We are snowed by the roman­ tic image that when people fall in love and get married they PEMM'S Innovate Central women's Physical Ed- cation Majors and Minors (PEMM's) professional club sponsored a participation work­ shop January 4. Dr. Putnam, Dr. Hileman, and Miss Boyungs explained the theme "Movement Education." It is a new approach to physi­ cal education invovling creativ­ ity. . i*1.. i'.li. • 4'«'•V.l* i . * A , • - ^r mfe' *r T Wm. *-W You wouldn't expect anything to match Corvettes sports car ride and handling. "Corvette But when you drive "The Hugger"... will you be surprised! '68^ Camaro Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
erving Breakfast Lunch Favorite! Dinner Try Our Honey Dipped Chicken CALL 925-5644 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. SAT»i SUN. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. YOUR COLLEGE BOOK STORE I • • adoring, in ^service Se Practice Golf Balls Shuttlecocks 254 each 15{ each Table Tennis Balls 15^ each '1" 6,69 0 * Official Handballs No. 555 Each 6 "69 $100 Tennis Balls Match Point Golf Balls Blue Ridge No. 2 Tennis Balls Championship 3,„ ! r Each 79 0 50 Golf Balls Blue Ridge No. 1 Each Open Monday thru Friday 7s30 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $100 Matmen Entertain Portland, SPC 123 pound Rick Sanders, who placed second In world compe­ tition last season, will be one of the highlights in Nicholson Pavilion tonight when Central wrestlers host tough Portland State. Prior to tonight's 7:30 var­ sity match, Central's junior var­ sity will grapple with Big Bend MIKE TURNER ..to wrestle Sanders.. Community College. Portland State, coached by Dr. Howard Westcott, ranked sixth in the NCAA large college di­ vision, and number one by the NAIA, willbe a formidable test of Wildcat skill. In addition to the highly pub­ licized Sanders, Portland boasts two other highly rated matmen. Masaru Yatabe and Chuck Seal are currently numbered second and third in the nation respec­ tively by the NCAA. Central wrestlers, who so far this year have lost to the U.W. and placed second in the British Columbia Tourney (nine teams were represented} will be stronger for this meet than in the earlier encounters reports Coach Beardsley. Three top mat- men student teaching last quar­ ter are now back on the team. The men are Bill Rackley, Mike Turner, and John Case- beer. Heavyweight Dave Coff- man, out last quarter with. a broken arm, is also back on the squad. Also highlighting tonights wrestling action will be Cen­ tral's Lamoin Merkley, two time NAIA AU-American and posses­ sor of a 44 consecutive win rec­ ord. Nicholson Pavilion tomorrow night at 7:30 promises to be an exciting place for wrestling fans when Central matmen face Seattle Pacific. Seattle Pacific has beaten the rough U.W. team this season but the Huskies were without some of the top starters they used against Central. Seattle Pacific is said to be very strong in the 160, 167, and 177 pound weight divisions.. These weight classes are fill, ed by Bill Lem, Brake Lem, and Ken Hagan. A very strong area of Cen­ tral's lineup is also these same weight classes, with Ron Sei- bel, Bill Rackley, Lamoin Merk* English tether RICK SANDERS second in world uortoH W&flOS MApE Ui A ---or. action is, Very schussy. Very mas­ culine. ALUPUftPOSE LOTION, $2.50, $4,00, $6.50. From the com­ plete array Df ENGLISH LEATHER men's toiletries. A PRODUCT OF MEM COMPANY. INC.. NORIHVAUVNJ, 07647 ley, and Dennis Byrnes the most likely candidates to oppose Seat­ tle Pacific's men. Probable starter s for tonight' u Portland State match: 123, Mike Turner or Jim Herman 130, Larry Brown 137, Gary Mogen. son or John Casebeer 152, Ron Seibol or Bob Spain 160, Bill Rackley or Seibol 167, Lamoin Merkley 177, Dennis Byrnes unlimited, Dave Coffman. Weight classes not mentioned are still undecided. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO SERVICE Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 Main REPAIR 925-5539 U v \ \ - * S»VMAWAV
Central Faces Potent Pirates Central opens Its Evergreen Conference road schedule this weekend with a pair of key bas­ ketball games in Spokane with the Whitworth Pirates. Tip-off in Graves Gymnasium is at 8 p.m. both Friday and Saturday nights. During last weekend's confer­ ence openers, Whitworth split a pair of games with the then undefeated Western Washington Vikings. Western captured the first game 72-61, but the under­ dog Pirates came back Saturday for an 83-70 win. Coach Dick Kftmm's attack is spearheaded by three seniors, 6-4 center Dave Rhodes, 6-3 forward Foster Walsh, and 5-8 guard Frank Insell, all of whom are averaging better than 16 points a game. Sophomores Rick Pettigrew After a short breakfor Christ­ mas, Central hit the road again for the Chico Invitational in California. Almost as a replay of the 1966 tourney the Wildcats took, their first two contests, 75-68 over Whittier and 81-58 over Willam­ ette, then ran up against big Sacramento State for the title. As in Portland the contest was hard fought by both sides but as in PorUand, and Chico of 1966, the Wildcats dropped the game 89-87. Through the first nine games of the season Benedict and Wal­ lace are the scoring leaders with averages of 18.4 and 13.0 respectively. Following closely are Dave Allen (12.1), EdRogel (12.0), Glenn Smlck (9.9), Stan Puhich (9.8) and Dave Wenzler (2.8). Campus Crier, January 12, 1968 CAR WASH Don't Let The Winter Wind Bug Youl Wash Your Car Behind The Comfort Of Closed Doors • Hot Water • High Pressure Spray • Towels • Vacuum Cleaners Pag« 11 25 • COIN-OP SELF SERVICE JERRY'S AUTO-WASHETTE 106 E. Capital STAN PUHICH ..makes lay-in.. and Tad Hlestra, both averaging nine points a game round out the starting lineup. 6-2 Steve Kinzer .and 6-5 Steve MCAdams serve in key support roles. With the Whitworth-Western split Central finds itself on top of the Evergreen Conference. The Wildcats, last week, demol­ ished the Eastern Savages in successive games 103-65 and 99- 58. Stalwart Dave Benedict and newcomer Theartis Wallace led Central to the overwhelming vic­ tories. Benedict had 21 and 16 points while grabbing 22 re­ bounds and stealing the ball more times than the opposition would like to admit. Wallace, from his guard spot, poured in 30 points for the two nights. Over the vacation Central's basketball squad ran up against some of the toughest competi­ tion of the season. The Wild­ cat's first meeting w&s with tough Portland State in the Rose City. The game was never within the grasp of either team but at the final buzzer the Vikings had the edge 73-68. NOW MRNII ELLENSBURG STATE BANK Special CWSC Cheeking Accounts -rriT£S SPECIAL EMBLEM CHECKS SUPPLIED FREE Imprinted With Your Name And S6A Nnabtr SAVE TIME! FACILITATE CASHING CHECKS 1XCALLT- MINIMUM COST, ONLY 10c EACH CHECK WRITTEN. NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED. Your Friendly Home Owned ELLENSBURG STATE BANK Fourth Avenue and Ruby Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Campus Crier, January 12, 1968 Page 13 MIA Director Outlines Full Winter Schedule Some overlap from the fall schedule and a full slate of winter activities give MIA dir­ ector Henry Turik much to tool: forward to in the coming quarter. Finals of the fall quarter volleyball tournament will be first on the agenda of intramur- BET YOU DIDN'T KNOW By Ken Marsh1 Of all the sports events ever held in America., which one drew the most requests for tickets?.. .It was the Notre Dame-Army football game of 1964.. .More than 1. MILLION ticket requests were received for that game to set the all-time record. Did you ever stop to think that the sport with the strangest name in the world is our sport of football. A football is carried and thrown much more of ten dur­ ing. a game than it is ever kicked... Of all the teams in college football history, which one had the most Ail-Americans on it?.. .You have to go back many years to find the an­ swer. . .The greatest num. ber of Ail-Americans ever selected from one squad was the Yale team of 1909... Nine of their starting eleven were picked ontheAU-Amer- ica! i I bet you didn't know... right now Berry's is reciev- | ing its all new selection of Spring merchandise, making | it neccessary to clear the current in-season styles at tremendous savings to you. al activities. Eight teams repre­ senting six organizations will compete in a round robin tour­ nament on Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. Teams competing in the tour­ ney include winning and sec­ ond place teams in each of the four leagues. Game 1 in -the tourney pits winner Barto 1 and second place finisher Sparks 1 of the A lea. gue. The second contest features winner Beck 2 and run­ ner-up Sparks 2 of B league. Third on the agenda is the con­ test between co-champion ROTC and Sparks 3 teams. The night­ cap features winner NATO vs second place Carmody 1 of D league. Each team in the final tourna­ ment will play each other, and the squad compiling the best record willbethe 1967-68 volley­ ball champion. In action at the end of fall quarter Dan Homan and Ray Larson won the doubles handball championship, taking the final match in two straight games from Tom Davis and Mark Mor­ rill. Kittens Field 1 Strong Team Central Washington's "Wild- kitten" basketball team takes to the road today and tomorrow for the Vancouver B. C. Invitational basketball tournament. The Wildkittens, a perennial power, will be facing four teams from the host school as well as two teams from Victoria and a club from Seattle. The Cana­ dian schools are generally con­ sidered the strongest contend­ ers as their section of the world places a higher emphasis on the woman's role in sports. In other action this season the girls have taken one decisive victory — from Yakima Com­ munity College 40-16. Coach Dorothy Purser says this year's team may be the best ever in the hoop history of Central. The team will be without the services of Cathy Benedetto, player on the United States Pan American Games team, but seems thus far to be FROM MOO TO YOU We Feature On The Farm GRADE A GUERNSEY MILK 80* Per Gallon Bottled Daily—All The Milk You Want NO WAITING LIST ft Darigold Ice Cream • Butter • Cottage Cheese • Orange Juice • Walker's farm fresh eggs • Cheese • Snyder's Bread SORENSON'S NANUM-VUE DAIRY OPEN—3-6:30 p.m. Daily Kittitas Highway 962-257! Action in the MIA this quarter includes four activities. Basket, ball is the first sport on the agenda. Team rosters were to have been turned in by Wed­ nesday for the hoop leagues and play is scheduled to begin Jan. 22. Second on the Winter sports calender is doubles badminton. Contestants in the badminton tournament should have their entries in to the MIA office by Jan. 26. Singles handball competition begins on Feb. 7. Entries for the handball tournament should be in by Feb. 2. The final event of the quarter will be a swim meet. Dormo and off-campus groups must have their entry list in to the Mil- office by Feb. 22. The meet will be a one day affair on Feb. 28. Henry Turik, director of the MIA program, reminds contest­ ants to have their entry lists in his office on time and no lists will be accepted later than the assigned date. He also asks that questions concerning eligi­ bility of players or teams be referred to his office in Nichol­ son Pavilion. A&W Delivery Service To Home and Dorm Burgers—Pizza—Chicken Shakes And Drinks SPECIAL NEW CHUCK WAGON STEAK A Real Taste Treat Effective Jan. 12-18 9th & Euclid CALL 925-9861 FOR DELIVERY (If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.) Sure you've used NoDoz to help you stay awake the night before an exam. But have you ever thought of taking NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper during the exam itself ? Well, maybe you should. Let's say you're one of those guys who doesn't have to cram like mad the night before. (Even so, you're probably not getting your usual amount of sleep.) And let's say the morning of the big exam, you find yourself heading for class, kind of drowsy and unwound and wondering if The Great Brain has deserted you in the night. What do you do? You panic, that's what you do. Or, if you happened to read this ad, you walk coolly over to the water cooler and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the Exam Pill. And before long you're feel­ ing more alert and with it again. You see, NoDoz helps bring you up to your usual level of alertness, so you don't just sit there in a fog it's got what it takes to help restore your perception, your recall, and even your ability to solve problems. In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest stimulant for your mind that you can take -without a prescription. Yet it's not habit forming. Okay, but what about the guy who goofs off all term and has to jam every­ thing in the night before. Are we saying NoDoz will keep him from flaming out? Nope. We're just saying he'll be alert and awake. As he flunks. NoDoz ft£EP ALfAT TAllftS
Greg son Predic ts AL5EBT50H5I Stiff Competition 0 TO HELP YOUR FOOD BUDGET ALL lOc ! CANDY BARS c 1 H»A»T each 0 EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 ALBERTSON'S COUPON M.BERTSOViS POTATO H CHIPS 3 PMC Jl Jl BOX "| • | | EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 ALBERTSON'S COUPON AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY : \3 66 I EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 I ALBERTSON'S COUPON COLGATE TOOTHPASTE REGr 0&- 2»i I E EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 ALBERTSON'S COUPON SCOPE ! MOUTHWASH REG- 4? ' EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 ALBERTSON'S COUPON \00-COUNT TYPING PAPER 15* 3 EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 1J ALBERTSON'S COUPON 10 OFF ON fe PAOC PEPS1C01A DIET PEPSI ir I j STEREO RECORD I I or ALBUMS LIST pfcvce 3? EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 | vjnH | COUPON j EXPIRES BY JAN. 20 I 70S NORTH RUBN ST. v ELLENSBURQ Conference rival Eastern and Everett J.C. will battle Central swimmers tonight at 6:30 in Nicholson Pavilion. Saturday afternoon at 1:30, Nicholson Pool will be the scene of action when Central aquamen host Whitworth and the Univer­ sity of British Columbia. Eastern, says coach Bob Grog son, will be one of the Wildcat's toughest competitors for the conference championship. Eastern's team is led by Junior Robert O'Donald, conference champion and a national finalist. Central, defending conference champions, and possessor of sev­ enth place in the N.AJA national championships last winter were fortunate enough to replace three-time All-American Jeff Tinius, who graduated last year with Gerry Malella, also a thrice decorat­ ed performer. Gregson will also be counting on Mark Morrill, a two-time Ail- American diver and very heavily on Central's 'fine crop of freshmen." "The team as a whole is very similar to last year's," says Gregson. Last year's team had a 14-1 season record. "Our schedule this season is going to be tough, especially Eastern, UPS and Oregon State," he added. 'The '68 season is Whitworth's first year back in conference competition after a years absence. UBC, although not in Central's conference, presented Wildcat mermen with some of their stiffest competition last year. Led by veterans Jim Maddin and Phil Wince, plus some fine freshmen, UBC will undoubtedly continue to be a thorn in Wild- p&ws this year too. Dec. 2 in Nicholson Pavilion Central swimmers placed first with 129 points in the Central relays. UPS was second with 112, followed by Pacific Lutheran 83, Western 52, and Eastern 21. Wildcats Enter Cheney Meet Without the services of team Captain Det Wegener, Central's gymnastic squad will travel to Cheney tomorrow to take on a strong Eastern Washington team. Wegener will be out of action for the remainder of the year, and possibly permanent­ ly, because of a back injury. Hahn stated that the Savages have a very strong team com­ parable to the University of Washington. On Jan. 6, led by Co-Cap tain Karol Sowinsld, Central bat­ tled Washington State all the way before bowing to the Cougars by a close score of 129.05-128.85. Sowinsld took first place in floor exercise and second on the long horse. Central was in the lead after the first two events but the Cougars went into the lead to stay when they took the first two places in the trampoline event. The Cougars seemed to have put the icing on the cake when they took the first three places on the parallel bars but Central almost came back, talk ing first and third in the final event, the rings. Eric Granstrom was the only other Wildcat besides Sowinski to take first place, winning the rings event. Steve Justiss tool second place in floor exercise, Jerry Brower took second on the side horse and Nick Hiatfc took second place on the hori- zontal bar. Third place winners for Central were Mike Hardin, trampoline and long horse Shawn Corrigan, horizontal bar and Fred Trousdale, rings. Awards Given Letters and special awards were presented last weekend to 32 members of the 1967 Central football team. Given special recognition were Vince Brown, senior, Inspire tional Award Bob McNamee, senior, Honorary Captain Award Brad Riggs, Best Block, er Award and Pat Pereira, Out- standing Freshman Award, Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! BIC'S rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, BIC still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic BIC Duo at your campus store now. • i •CJl 'm WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. M1LF0R0, CONN. mi: BiC Medium Point 19* BiC Fine Point 25c • :v. V. - • v.'.::.- .-.- --fix ' vtT' % * * * * *- A ^ ' j
Campus CrUr, January 12, 1968 Paga 15 CUT OUT AND SAVE WINTER QUARTER ACTIVITY CALENDAR CHECK MASTER CALENDAR IN THE SUB FOR CURRENT EVENTS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JANUARY New Year's Day SGA Programming Pre-College Test, Smyser 107 - 8 a«m. 1 pjn. •mmSpar Book Exchange, SOB Jazz In Cavern 5 Movies Beck & Hitchcock Ifixer Jazz in CaveTn Basketball — here Registration Int J Film Series Faculty Recital Hertz 8 Graduate Record Examination Sign Up 14 EWSC Faculty Recital Hertz 15 Teacher Education Admission Tests 16 Basketball—here 10 Jazz in Cavern 17 Jazz in Cavern Classes Begin Basketball — here 11 Hootinany in Cavern B.A. Degree. 12 Application. Deadline Las Vegas Nite Swlmming-W resiling Basketball Jazz in Cavern 131 YJR. Mixer Movies Swimming — here Wrestling — here Basketball — away Hoottnanny in Cavern A. W.S. Scholarship Tea 18 Jazz in Cavern 19 Board of Trustees Meeting SGA Hoottnanny Movies Basketball • here Jazz in Cavern 201 Graduate Record Exam. Jennie Moore jj&ixer Movies Basketball • here 21 22 23 24 Int'l Film Series Jazz in Cavern SGA Speaker Barry Goldwater 8 p«m„ N. Pav. Hootinanny in 25 Cavern Jr. Recital Hertz Gymnastics - here 26 Jazz in Cavern Kennedy Hall Mixer. Jazz in Cavern 27 Meisner Hall Mixer | Movies SGA Nominating Convention , ^ Basketball • awayj ,rc- • 'v' v-r-rTv - 29 30 ' -'V'. ' ~ 4," ' ' Basketball • away 31 Richard Max son Lecturer Pair Extraordinaire 8 p.m., N. Pav. Iflt'l Film Series English 5 Comp. Exam 7 p.m., Black 10'. Popcorn Forum Popcorn Forum 12:00 P.M. SGA Elections Watch Nite Dance SUB Ball Room 11 12 13 14 .'-r 1 , I •. • :-r -• 1- . • •- ' •. ' •• V:-* . • FEBRUARY Hootinanny in Cavern Popcorn Forum 1 Jazz in Cavern 2 Movies SGA Proga SGA Programming Wrestling • here Basketball - away Hootinanny in Cavern Record Exam Faculty Recital Hertz Wrestling - here Jazz in Cavern Grad. Foreign Language Tests Courson Mixer Movies Wrestling - here Basketball - away 3 Jazz in Cavern 9 Movies Basketball - here All College Play. "Beyond the Horizon." 8 p.m.. MoConnelJ Hoottnanny in 15 Cavern . Sparks Hall Mixerl 6 Movies L 4 Circle K Convention Law School Test Military Ball Jazz Movies Basketball • here Swimmlng.here 101 Spurs Mixer 17 Movies All College Play, "Beyond the Horizon/' 8 p.m., McConnell Basketball - here Swimming - here Swimming - here Basketball • here 18 t 20 Int'l Film Series Basketball away MUnro's Washington's Birthday Party Jazz in Cavern HOOTINANNY IN Cavern Washington', Birthday HOLIDAY 22 Movies 23 Board of Trustees . Mtg. Concert • Jess Thomas-Tenor- McConnell Swimming, Evergreen Conf. Championship* -here Movies Sigma Tau Alpha Semi-Formal Graduate Recital .4 p.m. - Hertz 24 25 26 27 28 29 Int'l Film Series Renee Taylor Lecture-Hertz Basketball - here Hootinanny in Cavern Orchestra Concert 8:15 p.m. Hertz Jazz in Cavern Movies MARCH Movies 1 Jazz in Cavern PEM's Mixer Wrestling Tournament Last Day to app*y for Spring Quarter Int'l Film Series Philadelphia String Quartet 8:15 p.m. Hertz Jazz in Cavern Hootinanny in Cavern Philadelphia String Quartet 8:15 p.m. Hertz 8 Jazz in Cavern Movies Davies Morp Dance Prepayment Due for Spring Quarter Jazz in Cavern Movies 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Finalsi End of Winter Quarter
12/ 1968 §S11® ^'?. : ItfiSsllfcv- 'S'' :• v -" •::tW»gg»Biligliaii :x •: • I"! . ".••• •• S• i'-. •:• :i : s:: Stripper Sherry Aves, Sue Lombard coed, takes it off at Las Vegas Night this evening. She will be featured with go-go dancers for the night club entertainment. There will be performances at 9:15 and 10:15 p.m. Gambling will include Black Jack, Acey Duecey, Roulette, Craps, and Poker. "The Squires" will provide music in the Cavern. It will last from 8-12 p.m. (Photo by blushing John Gladney) • ' • :. --.•• • "F/ " •:•tfiii r^-Sv.- • .'• •: v V/--V v \ •-v.v-:v : w v.- .v, • .... '" • . ••• •' ' ( ' Ev«ryon« pictured above does not plan to shop at Berry's during their Store-Wide Clearance. The people in the pic­ ture are not interested in current styles from leading manu­ facturers priced 20% to 50% off. Everyone else is though! And, they are at Berry's nowl "f- :':••• Napoleon speaks to political science majors: ^ All right, I admit it! When my Minister of Finance told me to open a savings account, I wouldn't listen. Then - - whammo - - Waterloo! • -:'-V ^ Solve your money problems by opening a Daily Interest B1 Savings Account at NBofC. Interest is computed on Jfl daily balances and compounded quarterly at 4% per ^ annum. Best way in the world to protect yourself from a financial Waterloo. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • DEPOSITS INSUREO UP TO $16,000 Want a career? GO WHERE THE l'- .'-. " • . - -ft / wmmmmmm W. T. GRANT COMPANY with over 1100 stores from coast to coast GO WITH THE ONE THAT'S OUT FRONT... • IN GROWTH...Grante sales since 1950 have jumped 260%, topping all major chains! • IN OPPORTUNITIES...This rapid growth means more new jobs! Grants appointed about 190 men to store management last year, end promoted about 390 men who were already Store Managers. Men com­ pleting Grants Management Training are assured of appointment to store manage­ ment rank. The average time is 4 to 5 years. And, you earn while you learn! • IN INCOMES... Grants has the highest in­ comes in the distribution industry! $25,000 a year is a realistic goal for anyone enter­ ing Grants Management Training Program. Men managing our large volume stores earn from $35,000 to over $50,000. INTERVIEWS MONDAY, JANUARY D 5TH Sign up in the placement office and pick up 'GRANT'S — CAREERS IN RETAIL MANAGEMENT" - - - -