VK E: r - /-» «• V ^r- - v. ,v**,v,. . .* - .... , •* , Eighteen Central lovelies will vie for (he title ofMissCWSC ^ (formerly Miss Sweecy)4his week. Judges will evaluate the . poise, figure and talents of each girl beginning Monday. All will present their talents next Friday at the CWSC Pageant, part of Parent's Weekend. The winner will then be announced. These young ladles represent dormitories. • ' A. x ' ' ' • * • r ' ,*+• * V.:' -• " ' S-\ v'y JUDY BICE JOAN KAMMERER . -S— . • •-•O-v-v?:/:- MAUREEN OTOOLE t ^ • ANN SCHOENTRUP Vol. 41-No. 22 CENTRAL WASHINGTONSTATE COLLEGE May 3, 1968 Jm LEONA REINDELL DONNA JONES mmdm !-*'V SUB Expansion Plans A pproved PAT LARSON SUE LEVERETT .? '?/. //' f0 /: Working drawings for the ex­ pansion of the Samuelson Un­ ion Building to 115,000 square feet were approved recently by the Board of Trustees, accord­ ing to App Legg, SU& direc­ tor. "This marks an Important step in the process of SUB ex­ pansion,M Legg said. As well as approving the draw­ ings by Walker & McGough, architects, Spokane, the board gave the college authority to call for construction bids. The. target completion date is Sep­ tember of 1969,, according to Legg. The new structure will incor­ porate both Jthe present SUBand Upstairs in the' new struc­ ture will be the ballroom. This room, on the north side, will be able to hold 200 couples more than the present dance hall. A secondary ballroom, on the west side will be available for lec­ tures, films, and other such ac­ tivities. The second floor will, also have additional meeting rooms. • While some areas in the old SUB have not had their pur­ poses designated, many have new uses on the drawing board. For example, the present ball­ room will be enlarged to house a new school store. The Lair Vlll remain as it is, possibly boasting an art display. When the SGA offices upstairs are turned into meeting rooms, the SGA will move into the pres­ ent Cage dining area.Some of the vacant rooms may be used for a crafts area and, possibly a studio for KCWS AM. Make Money-Quit School (ACP) — Quit school — you Arthur Carol and Samuel Par- extend north of thepresentSUB, 14) to Tenth Avenue. The first floor of the new structure will contain a games area with billiards and a bowling alley in the northwest corner, a main lobby on the north side, and a snack bar ahd dining area in the center. ' pursuing a college education, the University of Minnesota "Daily" reports. . A recent study concluded that a college graduate's lifetime earnings might often be greater if he had chosen not to continue In school and placed the cost of higher education in a savings . bank. leavis school his earnings during the years when he would have been in school. When the costs of undergrad­ uate education are added to those of graduate school, they found, for example, a person would be better off financially as a plumber than as a chemist. * * if-! . National Award Honor The Crier has been awarded an All - American rating, coveted journalism award offered by the Associated Collegiate Press, ACP. The rating is the highest of four levels of recognition and is reserved for top publica- tions, according to ACP. The Crier, 'entered as a weekly paper serving more than four thousand students, was judged against numerous, other schools around the na­ tion in the same category* 1 • • ACP officials judged the Crier on coverage, creativ­ ity, style, features, copyread- ing, editorials, sports cover­ age, layout, headlines, pho­ tography, printing, captions, technical quality and general story content. The Crier was awarded the highest score possible in 16 out of 23 areas of judgment, " Upon receiving the award this week, Editor Steve Miller expressed satisfaction at'"the recognition but added, "We -have never designed, %pro- : duced "or distributed our • paper for judges. It's produced for students. Al­ though we are thrilled to re­ ceive this national tribute, the finest reward of all comes when people grab for the paper Friday." Alice Johnson, managing editor remarked, "It's an aw- ' ful lot of work, but It's worth it." News Editor Duane Decker and Sports Editor Warren : Starr also expressed glee over the rating. "All editors and staffers, ^ past and present, who con­ tributed to the Crier's quality this year deserve agreatdeal of thanks," Miller concluded. PAT BRAMLETT fi- GAYLE WESTBROOK , •rr'j&c-japak'K* •* / BOBBY ARIZ SUE REAMS JULIE HAYES BARBARA BEANE SUZI HUNTINGTON JENNY HYLEN
SGA Revises Its 1968-69 Budget fin A le In 4KA *%M «A_ A *I i• • • • NICEST GREETING YOU CAN SEND... ON ANY OCCASION Your call is so personal and so thoughtful. Inexpensive too especially if you call station- to-station after 7 p.m.* Use long distance for your next personal greeting. You 11 be delighted with its happy effect. *$1.00 or leaa plus tax anywhere in U.S. EUENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. SGA Is in the process of re­ arranging its budget for fiscal year 1968 running from July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1969. The legislature expects to wind up its work Monday, according to Austin Cooper, SGA president. "We asked each department, activity, or organization which wanted funds for the coming year to submit requests. Then we estimated our income. The estimated income is$155,* 000, but the requests come to $199,000, so we are trying to trim the requests to fit the in­ come," Cooper said. According to Cooper, the legis­ lature has gone through the re­ quest items and made tentative cuts. "For example, AWS was cut out entirely because we felt the programs they wanted to put on didn't justify the funds in view of the other demands for our money," Cooper said. "We also cut $6,000 out of en­ tertainment and $3,000 out of recreation. These cuts are still tentative." After the legislature has gone over the entire budget it will go to the SGA Finance Com­ mittee composed of Bill Cotter, SGA treasurer, and four legis­ lators. "They will do the final trim­ ming and then it will come back to the legislature for a final vote on May 13," Cooper said. Following approval by the legislature the budget must go to the Joint Student Fee Com­ mittee. "Out of the $88 fee the stu­ dent pays at registration $20.75 goes for student activities. The Joint Student Fee Committee de­ termines how much of the money Is allocated to the SUB, SGA academic fund, and SGA regular fund. "SGA academic fund money goes to intercollegiate athletics, drama, debate, music, and the honors program. SGA regular is what we're working with in the budget meetings," Cooper explained. Buick's Opel Kadett The Mini-Brute. Money Matters Bob Ramstead, legislator, discusses budget problems with Bill Cotter, SGA treasurer, in preparation for a legisla- ture meeting Monday. (Photo by Don M-'ler) New Holmes Scramble System Plans to Relieve Old Congestion GM's lowest priced car." NOW ON DISPLAY SEDANS, COUPES & STATION WAGONS MAJOR & THOMAS 200 N. Pine INC. ''The House Of Quality" Central's Board of Trustees recently approved plans4br the remodeling of Holmes Dining Hall, including the installation of a scramble system similar to that used in Commons. According to Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services, the new scramble system will enable students to get their meals almost one-third faster than they can now. "There was a feasibility! study done last fall comparing the sys- tems at Holmes and Commons. It took the 101st person in line at Holmes 11 minutes and 15 seconds to get his food. "At Commons the 101st person made it through the line in eight minutes with the scramble sys­ tem," Hill said. With the scramble system, stu­ dents are checked in and go to three separate are as for serv­ ing so they don't have to wait In line, according to Hill. "There will be salad and des­ sert lines on both sides with a hot food line in the middle. Stu­ dents can move into the fastest INTRODU3Wc|^i.§|? ACTUAL SIZE \ ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF MOTHER'S RINGS by CORNELIAS FROM $2500 Button Jewelers line," Hill said. "The new scramble system will increase the serving capac­ ity of Holmes from 1750 stu­ dents to 2700. This will give ample room for the 320 stu­ dents from the Student Village who will eat in Holmes next fall. "Remodeling will begin June 11 and is scheduled for com­ pletion by August 23. It will cost $174,100," Hill said. "There will also be some rearrangement in the kitchen which will give a better align­ ment of the kitchen and the serv­ ice facilities," Hill concluded. Southwestern Editor Accepts Staff Position Dudley Lynch has been appoint­ ed to fill the place of Douglas Lang, of the Office of Informa­ tion, and lecturer in Journalism while he is on a leave of ab­ sence at Ohio University next year. Lynch will act as information and publications assistant and assistant professor of journal­ ism for the coming year. Other duties will be advisor to the Campus Crier and instructor in newswrlting, advanced report­ ing and feature and editorial wirting. Lynch received his B.A. from Eastern New Mexico University and his M.A. from the Univer­ sity of Texas. He has worked as a reporter on the Hobbs Flare Weekly (New Mexico), the Portales Tribune Daily (New Mexico) and the Lubbock Ava­ lanche - Jounal Daily (Texas). Lynch has worked as the editor of the Hobbs Flare Dally and the Hereford Brand (Texas). Other positions held by Lynch are: assistant editor of The Atom, a monthly magazine put out by the Los Alamos Seen- tific Laboratory and assistant director of public relations for the Texas Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association. Lynch has also had feature stories, re­ search and in-depth stories and pictures published widely In national and regional magazines and newspapers.
Starr, Gowdy Edit Next Year's Publications Editors Elect The new editors for school publications are Warren Starr and Helen Gowdy. Starr, currently Crier sports editor, will move up to the top post next year. Miss Gowdy, a new annual editor, acted as business manager this year. Debaters View Dissent Issues Is Civil Disobedience a justi­ fiable mode of dissent in a dem­ ocratic society? This is the proposition to be debated in the American Issues Debate Tournap ment today and Saturday. Registration for the tourna» ment will begin at 3 p.m. in Grupe Conference Center and debating will begin at 4 p.m. The second round is slated to be­ gin at 5:30. Saturday's events will begin at 10 a.m. and end with the presen­ tation of awards at 3:45 p.m. in Grupe Conference Center. Each debate team will be re­ quired to debate both sides of the Civil Disobedience question In both the novice and open divi­ sion. The novice division is for those who have little experience in collegiate tournaments, have keen interest in the issue or in truing debate. The open divi­ sion is for experienced debaters, graduate students, coaches, alumni, or others sponsored by the schools participating. Participating teams will num­ ber between 24-30 with the fol­ lowing schools in attendance: San Francisco State College, Col­ lege of Idaho, University of Idaho, Columbia Basin College, Big Bend College, Whitworth, St. Martins, Eastern Washington State College, Central and So. Oregon College. Dr. Jon M. Erlcson, tourna­ ment director extends an open invitation to students and faculty to participate as audience mem­ bers in the debate. All events will be posted in Grupe Con­ ference Center and anyone inter­ ested may secure information at the center. Warren Starr and Helen Gowdy will edit the Crier and Hyakem respectively during the 1968-69 school year. The selection, an­ nounced this week, was made by the Board of Publications, a student-faculty committee. Starr, a freshman, is current­ ly Crier sports editor. His ex­ perience prior to his present editorship included work on high school publication. Eyeing next year, Starr vows to keep the "copy fresh, as it has been this year, include more in-depth features and present the news that students are interested in." Starr believes students are keenly aware of world problems. "I will try to get more and more students involved in poli­ tics," the editor-elect comment­ ed. Starr, originally from Olym- pia, is an English major who in­ tends to pursue a seminary de­ gree. Steve Miller, the current Crier editor commented "Warren will face a barrage of challenges, rewards and frustrations next year. I know he understands Pies, Turtles, Jail Help Raise Funds World University Service, an international organization which raises money for needy college students, will receive the com­ bined efforts of Spur's, a soph­ omore women's honorary organ­ ization, and intercollegiate Knights, a men's service organ­ ization, for WUS Week, May 13 -18. The activities will include an auction, pie eating contest, tur­ tle race, and the Spur Jail, as well as a possible bake sale. FOR SALE 1967 VW Sedan 15,000 Miles Excellent Condition AM + FM Radio Under coating-Chains CALL 963-1601 925-3402 ORDER EARLY FOR MOTHERS' DAY MAY 11 and PARENTS' WEEKEND MAY 10 and 11 FREE DELIVERY 925-5558 Nil ThtfMy : r - ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP NEW LARGER LOCATION—307 N. PEARL the importance of Ms new job and will work diligently to serve the paper." Helen Gowdy, a Klrkland junior majoring in English, hopes to inject new ideas into the next Hyakem. Her biggest goals for next year is "to get operations organized." "We must get started earlier this year," Miss Gowdy commented. Miss Gowdy served as business manager for the year book this year. Both editors seek stafff for their respective publication. In­ terested students are asked to visit the Crier and Hyakem off­ ices, second floor SUB, as soon as possible. Si m Lafayette's ASSOCIATE STORE LOCATED IN CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 313 N. Pearl 925-5400 CATALOG DISCOUNT PRICES Plus Small Freight Charge LAFAYETTE HA-132 2 CHANNEL 5JRANSIST0R WALKIE TALKIE ONLY LAFAYETTE HAND-HELD FM, VHF POLICE AND FIRE RECEIVERS YOUR CHOICE WITH CALL ALERT 99 P3185L •pOCKET SIZE • tuneable • Selective Superheterodyne Receiver • 2 Switchable Channels • Transmits and'Receives Alerting Audio Tone LAFAYETTE 'STEREO 20" 20 WATT STEREO SYSTEM Listen to Police and Fire Calls Monitor Civil Defense and Public Services Receive Regional U.S. Weather Bureau Forecasts (on High Band Radio) 99 P3531L-146-175 MHz Receiver 99 P$533L—27-50 MHz Receiver LAFAYETTE "STARFIRE^VI" AM/FM/SW/FM-VHF RADIO 21 H9432WXM THE COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY SYSTEM INCLUDES Lafayette Stereo 20 Solid-State Amplifier, Model 200 4-Speed Automatic Stereo Changer with Base and Dust Cover and Two Minuette® II Speaker Systems LAFAYETTE RK-580 STEREO MUSIC CENTER •mxiWM 5 99 P 3526WX 18 TRANSISTORS SIX THRILLING BANDS THAT SPAN THE GLOBE AM-535-160S KC SW-1 1.6-4.5 MC FM-88-108MC SW-2 4-10MC FM-VHF 147-176MC SW-3 10-23MC RK-85 PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER 99 P 1555WX s29995 FEATURING • 50-Watt Solid State FM Stereo Receiver • PRO-540 Casette Stereo Tape Recorder • BSR McDonald 500 4-Speed Automatic'Stereo Turntable with Pickering Cartridge • Oiled Walnut Base Housing All Components. 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K' j 1 r "•' • • "J',..... , •' . \ s, ' *':%: • •/• '••• • V -'•• "... ' ••' 1 : n Vt- \ 'X -W'- '•'--Sr : v' "Pi ' i.?K ' •*.... - .-v. . • •••.•'• •.•••-' .•'• . r - V •' V - . •' •'. •• • V, •* .- - :-\x- ':•••]• v^. ' "1 : :- . ,"V: :v. -V •I *-'.,' V- v.- •• 1 -V'"- Crier SPOTLIGHTS OPI Traitors : V Many students, from the time they enter college, until the time they leave are pre­ occupied with the thought of finding them­ selves. For some the search consumes a lifetime, others end it upon graduation, while the majority never really looke Those students caught up in the latter group deceive themselves. They pretend to search for individuality, but do so while wearing a pair of blinders, thus seeing only what they wish to see. They come to college with pre­ conceived notions about life and devote their search for supporting evidence to re-affirm their beliefs. Yes, changes do occur, rarely, but they are usually minor. It takes courage to objectively review closely held concepts the foundations of our intellectual security. People are afraid of things they are not familiar with, and the changes which serve to bring them about. It's just easier to view life through a tunnel, not looking at what we do not wish to see. Dr. Phillip Jacobs of the University of Pennsylvania has commented that the student of today is "gloriously contented" and "un­ abashedly self-centered." Suchadescription, according to Dr. Jacobs, applies to about 75 per cent of American college students. He asserts that they "tend to think alike, feel alike, and believe alike," and the ex­ periences of four years of college do very little to modify their goals or values. Thus, the results of a college experience merely ".. .socialize the individual, refine, polish, or shape his values so that he can fit com­ fortably into the ranks of American college alumni." It is difficult to find youself. You must be willing to explore avenues of thought super­ ficially unappealing. Students who avoid sym­ posium because it is boring should stop to question why. Symposium attempts to carry a message. Is the student missing it, is it over his head, or is there something amiss within Symposium itself? "Sports Illustrat­ ed" fans should acquaint themselves with "At­ lantic Monthly," and vice versa, while Repub­ licans should give serious thought to the actual applicability of socialism. Materialists should examine the basis for their beliefs. Values, your criteria of judgment, will guide you through life. We are not recommending any particular set of criteria. We only encourage you to re - evaluate, and more clearly define your beliefs. This is a process that should never cease. Who are you? Why are you? Where are you going? Anywhere? Why? Don't allow yourself to accept your own pat answers. Dig. Shake yourself up occassionally. Or, are you afraid to look at your surroundings because you are afraid to know yourself? "Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we might oft gain, by fearing to attempt."—Shakespeare. —STEVE MILLER Campus Crier Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays by stu­ dents of Central Washington State College. Printed on the ReoO A Press. Entered as second class matter at the U. S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926. Editor-in-chief, STEVEN L. MILLER Managing Editor, ALICE G. JOHNSON Sports Editor, WARREN STARR Feature Editor JOHN M. DENNETT Copy Editors, Rik Nelson, Gary Moffitt, Dave Dore, Linda Hart Business Manager, Sharon Thompson Advertising Manager, Rick Wright. Reporters, Pat Hura, Jini Forrest, Janice Boyles, Beth Roberts, Keith Ulrich, Sharon Jackson, Duane Decker, Jon Danielson Chief Photographer, John Gladney Con­ tributing Photographers, Don Muller, Kris Held. Faculty Adviser, Douglas A. Lang. Affiliated with Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn, and National Education Advertising Services. New. York. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 3X24? LET £ CUT ECON TW£AFT -I'LL M HE HADN'T TAKEN SOU TWO TIMES ALL eei^eered. £ OCX, WAIT 'TIL ^OU 5Be TH' POLL I've LINEP UP FOfZ VOU TO-N\TB. ftJTTplDN'T THINK OF IT AS CHEATING-— I WAS ONL^THINKING HOW HAPPY YOU WOULp gE TO , &EE Atf MAf?K£ V 1 vwz&ier LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thanks Again To The Editor: Not too many people realize the significance of April 25th. In fact, I'm not too sure that I have completely come to the realization of April 25th myself. For those unaware of what that day was, it was "Chushcoff Day," the day after "Choice '68 Election Day." For those who still don't quite understand, "Chushcoff Day" was a party in which I, Randy Chushcoff, received the gifts and thanks of the members of Choice '68. At that time, I was speechless and I know that I didn't thank them enough. This is why I am writ­ ing this, hi my own clumsy way, I thank Patty Mitchell and Company. Randy Chushcoff Choice '68 Misinformed To the Editor: Mr. Anstey and Mr. Skall* man are seriously misinform, ed about the SGA Personnel Committee, according to their letter In the Crier of April 26. I would like to set the record straight: 1. The members of the Com­ mittee are: 3 members of the student body—appointed by the Leg­ islature (Don Mahardy, Gary McLean, Judy Snyder) 2 members of the Legisla- dent (John Lein, Laura John­ son) 1 member of Residence Hall Senate — chosen by RHS (Sharon Riley) 1 member of Social Activi­ ties Council—chosen by SAC (Jeff Mason) 2 ex-officio members — the SGA President and Social Vice President (Austin Cooper, Kathy Noble) 2. The Personnel Committee does not appoint people to posi­ tions—it merely makes recom­ mendations. The body doing the appointing (Legislature, Execu­ tives, etc.) may follow, reject, or ignore the recommendation— as they wish. From the experience of hav­ ing been in front of the Com­ mittee at times in the past, and now as a member of it, I can personally testify that it does the job that it has been as. signed by the SGA, and does it in a mature and responsible manner. Austin Cooper, SGA President Dear Editor: I started reading Mouse Breath last Fall Quarter, mainly be­ cause there was this funny look­ ing guy that sat in front of me in my Psych 309 class, he always came to class wearing these mouse ears, naturaly I assumed that he was a Mousecateer. One day I got brave and asked him if he knew Anette. He promptly informed me that he didn't, and that the mouse ears was actual­ ly a Birth Defect, he then contin­ ued to inform me that the birth defect had also caused some brain dammage, and that he often acts irrationally and compul­ sively. Perhaps John hates to admit this fault of his, but I am sure that if his readers would realize this defect is no fault of his own they would be less likely to criticize this poor under- privaleged boy who is just trying to work his way through college. Bob Andersen Off Campuss Editor's note: John may or may not have brain damage, but at least he can spell correctly. Your letter, with its four errors, remains untouched for posterity. Baepler Takes Added Duties For Next Year Dr. Donald Baepler, Dean of Administration, has assumed the added responsibilities of former business manager Art Hansen for at least a year. Hansen recently left the col­ lege to go into private business in Tempe, Arizona. "I'm not going to shake things up," Baepler said. "It's func­ tioning quite well as it is." Baepler's new job is "to co­ ordinate various activities that relate to the business of the college." This includes student fees and requests from college departments. It is also Baepler's job to resolve the business matters with the academic deans and the president of the college. "It brings me in direct con­ tact with an area with which I had only limited experience be­ fore," said Baepler. The former assistant to the president and legislative rep­ resentative has worked with the budget and long range planning during the last two years. This work has prepared him for the job by acquainting him with general college operations and business affairs. Since colleges in this state are now in the process of mak­ ing up budgets, Central's business office is spending a good deal of time talking with other colleges. The object is to reach a common basis for budgets, so the colleges and uni­ versities will have a "good de­ fensible document" for the legis­ lature. New projects for the campus, involving the business office, include facilities and buildings. Many projects involve specialise ed facilities for upper division classes and graduate studies. "The upper division and grad­ uate end is going to become more important than it is now. We'll have to accomodate with more seminar rooms and specialized laboratories," Baepler com­ mented. It isn't Baepler's job to deter­ mine the budget. His office puts budget requests, submitted by every department, into an adequate style. "Though I don't make up the budget, I'm in a position where I have to defend it. It must say what we want it to say," Baepler concluded. Symposium Selects Anyone interested in working on next year's Symposium Com­ mittee should contact David Burt, assistant professor of English, In Barge 411. The committee, which holds its meetings on Thursdays at 8 p.m„ in SUB 204, will begin to select a topic and plan the format for the Symposium to be held next spring. Band Bounce Set A dance will be held May 4 from 9-12 in the SUB Ballroom. It is sponsored by Arnold Air Society and will feature the "New Dimensions." Tickets are $.75 stag and $1.25 drag.
Mouse Breath RY REV. PHIL HANNI Ramblings Reviews Religion 'Thru a Glass' A couple of rather important happenings occurred during the past few days and I notice, friend reader, that you and your friends were absent (of course, you were also absent from such run-of- the-mill events as the Sym poslum, the recent Curbstones, and, quite understandably, from the Dick Gregory appearance). Let me be so impolite as to remind you of what you missed. FAITH AND DOUBT The SGA and the sociology department sponsored a lecture last Thursday on "The Crisis in the Contemporary Religious Consciousness" by Or. Thomas F. O'Dea from the University of California, Santa Barbara. The theme running throughout his remarks was the relation­ ship between faith and doubt. He advanced the thesis that faith cannot exist without doubt, be­ cause faith is an assertion of the total person in the face of doubt. A life-style that is assert­ ed "in the face of something" does not remove the latter (in this case doubt), but embraces it, takes it up into a larger frame of reference. Now, this is hardly a new suggestion, but surely worthy of consideration in a time when doubt about man's self-sufficiency is again on the horizon. R would seem that the very persons who have most creatively been exhilarated about man's abilities to be crea­ tive and about man's abilities to shape history are also the very ones who sense most man's lim­ itations for, the would - be shapers of the future are the ones most aware that we are not yet able to bring humane­ ness into our racial life, that we have failed to project a ra­ tional relationship between na­ tions, that we in fact are not bringing joy and order into the life of the psyche, that we have not added appreciably to the quality of family life and that we are not coming to grips with the destruction and pollution of our environment. Doubt is, it would appear, the natural and increasing motif of a society gripped by this sense of severe limitation. Religious faith (like despair) is one way of bringing order into this chaos by inter­ preting limitation and doubt in such a way that it can be handled. Faith can hardly destroy this given doubt but, it can utilize it in suggesting an adequate life­ style and spiritual perspective. The word of advice here is to that person who would destroy doubt through faith this would' clearly be dehumanizing, for it would blunt man to the urgency of these times. THROUGH A GLASS The provocative film "Through a Glass Darkly" was on campus last Sunday night, and I continue to be intrigued by the Swedish director, Ingmar Bergman. I daresay that almost any viewer is better prepared than I to interpret the thrust of this movie. However, one theme seems worth considering. Is the appearance of God to Karin in the form of a spider, repulsive and threatening, not so much a commentary upon Karin as upon the quality of the relationships within which she is locked? That is, it is just possible that Berg­ man is suggesting that the very possibility and content of God is highly involved with the personal relationships in which one finds himself. Perhaps he is suggest­ ing that the rather detatched attitude of her husband and the rather clinical attitude of her father have within them the power of determining whether and how God is to be experi­ enced and conceived. Whether this Is a part of Bergman's "message" or not, it is surely worthy to consider whether a man does not have within his hands the power to kill or make alive not only another person, but God himself. If so, then there is a judgement upon us who are believers judgement not so much upon our theology, but upon our life-styles, our inter­ personal relationships, upon our total being. On The Middle East Zionists Seek to Control Arab World By Maged Mughrabh Today many young Americans are re-evaluating their opinions about American foreign policy. This is most obvious where American's role in Vietnam is concerned. Yet Americans have difficulty evaluating the Arab- Israeli conflict, because they have been exposed to only one j side of the issue. The simplest way to put the: issue of the Arab-Israeli con­ flict is to consider the plight of the people who for generations have been living peacefully in their homes and on their own land. Suddenly total strangers descend upon them from across the sea to turn the Moslems and Christian inhabitants out of their own country (Palestine), and occupied their home s, fields, orchards, graves, and laid hands upon all of their worldly pos­ sessions, claiming them as their own. Whereas some of these strangers may have been help­ less victims Ofi European terror and injustice, the majority were pawns in a political and totali­ tarian movement. They are being concentrated in Palestine, not because they are in need of a refuge or haven, but in order to fulfill the political aspirations of a major ideological movement called Zionism. Why Palestine should have been chosen as the victim of European crimes against the Jews and why the Arab world should be compelled to give up a part of its home­ land to satisfy the political as­ pirations of a foreign movement i intent on establishing a "state" :in another people's homeland, I is difficult to comprehend and impossible to accept. Palestine has seen many inva­ sions throughout its known his­ tory, but not since the first Hebrew invasion some 3,500 years ago has a similar situ ac­ tion of massacres, mass expul­ sions and total dispossessions arisen in the Holy Land. These invaders of the 20th century achieved their objec­ tives through many ways. One of the ways was through the Bal­ four Declaration, a promise made by an English foreign min ister in the early 1900s to secure a homeland for Jews in Pales­ tine. Another method was em­ ployed later in America when Mr. Truman, during an elec­ tion year, was forced to recog­ nize the sate of Israel in 1948 against the wishes of his Near Eastern advisors. Later Mr. Truman mentioned in his memoirs that he had received a great deal of pressure from such organizations as the United Jewish Appeal and the Anti- Defamation League. The situation evolved very rap­ idly in favor of the "youthful state" after the measley one million original people had been dispossessed of their homes and land. The United States can and should take a better and more just role in the Middle East as it did under President Eisen­ hower in 1956 when Israel, Great Britain and France attacked Egypt. The just and fair stand of stopping the attack brought the aggressor back. To be continued next week. 1 Letters To The EdHor | Lattova gfaoald not agreed 800 vurds and must to type writ­ ten, double spaced, rttnad, and nefliwd In tie CB0SR ofllea, top floor ei the SUB, no later ttan tbftStsBdaybefoeoFrlday's ^pribliicattoSt By John Johnson Contributing Writer 'There is a thin line between love and hate that only lovers and fools dare to walk," The young couple sat in the park and held hands. They kissed and loved and were together on a warm spring night. As he held her, he thought of tomorrows sunrise on different shores, love in different languages and plane rides into a million yesterdays. It seemed strange to him that he was with her, for it was just last week that he was with someone else. He wanted to say "love" and "need," but he didn't, not on a warm spring night. Not when everything seemed so right. She sat under the tree and stroked his head. Everything seemed so perfect that she felt compelled to think the boy was right too. Maybe tomorrow new loves would come her way her knight in shining armor would ride up and carry her away. But, on warm, spring nights you have to forget about knights in shining armor and settle for warm flesh. The young couple sat on the soft, green grass in the little park and held hands. A few people passed then and stopped to look and smile. And in the late haze of spring evenings, if you didn't look too closely, the young couple looked strangely older. "How long can I delay? We're just a habit, like sac- , char in. And I'm habitually feelin' kinda blue. But each time I try on the thought of leaving you, I stop.. .1 stop and think it over." Paul Slmop in "Bookends" He sat on the grass and looked at his wife. He tried to see what he had seen in her at the beginning. She sagged now her eyes were puffy and red, her skin was loose and hung on her face and her youthful exhuberance had long since been abondoned for housewives aches and pains. He had often thoughtof divorce, but the kids and his need for someone made him continue. "Kay, do you want to go?" "Not quite yet. The grass is so soft and the breeze is warm. I think summer must be right around the corner." She looked at her husband and felt not hate, but pity. Where had all his big dreams gone? A petty accountant in a petty firm. When he had asked her to marry him, he had promised the world but now all that they had were a three-bedroom apartment and two children Still, she did love him, oh not as she had once, but more the way that she loved her father when he had been alive. Love had become a neuter word. They sat on the soft, green grass and looked at one another. As they sat there, they each saw the other grow older. "We have memories, so that we can have roses in December, The old couple walked through the little park and stopped to rest on a vacant park bench. They smiled at each other and watched the children playing on the swings. "Remember the first time we came to the park? You were so pretty. I remember I was thinking about someone else. I think you were too." "Oh, you are crazy. It was always you." He reached over and held his wife's hand. They were both well-past seventy, but he still felt a sensation when­ ever he touched her. They sat and thought thoughtof nude beaches in September, roller-coasters in June and misteltoe at Christmas. They savored all the good mem­ ories, having long since forgotten the bad ones. He squeezed his wife's hand. "I love you, Kay." She blushed slightly and put her head on his shoulder. "The thin line between love and hate must be called life." The young couple brushed themselves off and began to walk away from the park. As they left, they noticed the old couple sitting on the bench. "God, Kay, look at that. I hope I never grow old. I couldn't stand to be like that. Nothing is left for them, no happiness." "It's sad," said Kay. She wondered if Ralph had called while she had been gone. The man and woman left the park. He noticed the old couple sitting on the bench. Useless, washed up, unhappy. Just like him. He felt an empathy. She looked at the old woman» Haggard, tired. She thought to herself, "Things could be worse, I could be like that. Maybe I"ll£et a job." TTiey got into their car and drove off. The old couple watched them all pass. The children playing childish games, the young playing someone elses games, and the married, playing the most bitter game of all. They were glad they were old. Content with today and the remembrance of yesterdays. Spring la made for love only when all the games have been played.
PARDotf OOR cyst R EtAoDEUHG- TA/S SAW Thank You ' For Your Cooperation Dwrl n g Our Remodeling — By The End Of The Week, The Dust Will Have Settled. . .WE HOPE. New Hi-Bounce Blue Magic TY-D-BOL PLAY BALLS Llsfl fit}* Cleans toilets automatically Chipper BUTTER TOFFEE NUTS Dura-gloss CAVIAR & ICE HOURS WEEKDAYS 10-8 SATURDAYS 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS PLENTY OF ISCOONT STORE 505 N. PINE PH. 925-3133 PARKING! IN OUR LARGE LOT 6 new super-slick lipsticks List *139 _ 77* Pkg. of 6 Playtex DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 30 diapers plus free baby panty Small-Medium-Large Ltat'l" $139 TIKI MUGS Assorted styles and shapes List 69* and 79' ORAL HYGIENIC % MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE MttlMB UO*^ •'.••'A, Chef-pak Coated PAPER PLATES 100 count Pkg. •••Till New SIMILAC Ready The finest name in batteries MALLORY FLASHLIGHT * BATTERIES »D"-"C"-"AA" cell List 25 2/29 STYRO-FOAM ICE CHESTS Butterfteld SHOESTRING POTATOES Zip-top can Regular and dip-ons POLAROID SUN GLASSES List $1 to *49# 77*J 3" Only 77 6/57 * 100% vinyl plastic Tuff Lite GARDEN HOSE Vi"x50 ft $1" */«"x50 ft MP %"x50 ft. *3" Fully guaranteed Girl's and Boy's CUT-OFFS Scrub Denim or Levi All Sizes Rtg. $5 • • • »• • Rog. $3.49 • • • *29 $175 Short Sleeve WHITE SHIRTS $149 Reg. $2.99 ... I Reg. $1.99 ^ WELCOME TO CWSC, PARENTS New Super-Size SCOPE 24 fl. ounces List *1" PHARMACY 10's 3x4 Telfa ADHESIVE PADSu.t98 10'*—2*3 six* Telfa ADHESIVE PADS List 59* CEPACOL Lozenges 35' List 49' Powder or ointment List 98* CALDESENE MEDICATED MAALOX 4.2 Ounces List 86 * CONTAC LIST M49 89
WvXy mmm ' **}/ MM % ^ SXv:* SI , '". *J mmwmm® •Hk. - 1 • :*sr. i&Si3x? »». , -4? -» * «• - ^ " - ' %,jm^ W~t '- r * - H&r - "' - ' - ,?&" *-* • J ^||^kS8S * " %*mz I : Pitching Pointer Bob Faust, a Phi Epsilon Kappa member, shows a young baseball player the proper techniques for pitching a fast, ball. (Photo by John Gladney) Bob Faust stands ten feet tall in the eyes of the young people at Hebeler Elementary School. He is a playground supervisor who meets with the children three days a week after school. Faust is one of nine Phi Epsi­ lon Kappa members, a national men's physical education hon­ orary fraternity, who have or­ ganized an extracurricular phys­ ical education program for the Hebeler students. The other physical education majors working with the children are Det Wegener, Steve Daily, John Kullberg, Dave Snodgrass, Kent Farmer, Paul Kahn, Armond Savage and Butch Holm- strom, John Pearson, assistant professor of physical education, is the faculty adviser to the group. The program is a six-week program this quarter, and now is in its fourth week. It pro­ vides five different actiyitiesf or the Hebeler students "after school. During the first three weeks, baseball was offered to the boys on Monday and Wednesday. Faust was the chairman of this group with Kullberg, Snodgrass and Farmer. Gymnastic activities were offered to boys and girls on Tues­ day and Thursday by Wegener, Daily and Kahn. Wegener was the chairman of this group. An afternoon swimming pro­ gram at Nicholson was initiated last Friday and will continue for the next three weeks. Wegener, Faust, Savage and Holmstrom work with the students on this activity. Starting this week track and field sports are offered on Mon­ day and Wednesday with soft- ball on Tuesday and Thursday. "The PEK's teach the stu­ dents the fundamentals of each activity and have organized games," Pearson said. "The P.E. majors meet with the Hebeler students from 3-4 p.m. each day. We wanted to have two three-week programs to give the kids a variety of ac­ tivities," Pearson concluded. _ r - r4 .' Vr.'-T * The Big Boys Phi Epsilon Kappa members discussing the extracurricular physical education program for Hebeler students are from left to right, John Pearson, faculty adviser, Kent Farmer, Dave Snodgrass, John Kullberg, Bob Faust, and Steve Dally. (Photo by John Gladney) Scholars Attend Honor Banquet Dr. James F. T. Bugental, of the Psychological Service Asso­ ciates, Los Angeles, will speak at the Scholarship Banquet on May 23. Dr. Bugental is practicing in­ tensive Individual and group psy­ chotherapy, consulting in human relations, and writing in human­ istic and existential psychology. His latest books, "The Search for Authenticity" and "Chal­ lenges of Humanistic Psychol­ ogy," deal with existential- analytic psychology and psycho­ therapy, humanistic psychology, and interviewing and counseling methods. Dr. Burgental will also speak at a Curbstone and present a "mini-lab" on sensitivity ex­ periences the same day. The times for these events will be announced later. Transfer students who came to Central winter quarter and had a 3.35 g.p.a. Fall and Winter Quarters are eligible to attend the scholarship banquet. They must contact the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women's office by May 10 to be eligible for an invitation. WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER With Potatoes, Roll and Butter STUDENT SPECIAL King Size Burger, Shake and Fries $139 79* T ATTENTION SENIORS AND GRADUATES SEE US FOR THE CAMARO HUGGER (( A Sporting Car A Family Man Can Buy With A Clear Conscience" WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE IN THE PLAZA HOURS: 11am -9pm Banquet Facilities START THINKING FROM JUST *2536 And: Don't hesitate to ask about our flexible credit terms to suit your present budget position. BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. 1008 S. Main PH. 925-1459 FAT ANNIES FAT ANNIES HAPPY HOUR 3-5 MONDAY-FRIDAY OPEN 11 a.m.-2 p.m.—Mon.-Sat. 2 p.m.-10 p.m.—Sunday 962-9934 111 W. 3rd
4- 2 •& Two bands of 14 Karat • Gold signify husband • .. and wife . .•. joined by synthetic stones of the •month, one for each , child in the Family. U. S. Patent No. 186,183 The Original and Only MOTHERS' RINGS From *25.00 Order Now IN THE PLAZA Speed and Power Lure Jockey By BETH ROBERTS Staff Reporter "There is a tremendous feeling of power when the horse's muscles tighten under me wait­ ing in the starting box the gate is popped open and an explosion of speed bursts under me. With­ in seconds the race is over," Bob Williams, junior, said when asked why he liked horse racing, "I guess I like it because of the sense of speed and power combined," Williams said. Williams gets Up at 6 a.m. every day and drives to Yakima to exercise horses. Some of the other requirements of his part time job are keeping his weight down and being prepared to travel all over the North­ west. Williams has been racing thor­ oughbreds for four years and participates in races mainly in the summer. He races horses for Karl Kreig ID from his home town of Oak Harbor, Wash­ ington. He has ridden horses nearly all his life but became interest­ ed in racing during his soph­ omore year in high school. He learned some of the methods from Kreig's trainer and start­ ed riding for Kreig the summer * Y'. ' •. • r' . • • . r\'S' Strippy, Strappy Fun-Time Casuals! m mm , C'- Wk you re M mmm Go down to the shops or off to the beach. aways headed for action in the strippy strappy fun-time casuals! Choose the t-strap with up-front cut-outs in uppers of Brown smooth, $5.95 the very narrow strap style in uppers of White, or Dark Brown smooth, $5.95 the closed heel style, crossed in front, in uppers of White smooth, $5.95. ^FANFARES WS g3-8 Seen in MADEMOISELLE after his freshman year in col­ lege. Williams rides Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds on bush tracks where others be­ sides licensed jockeys can ride. "We've never been out of the money," Williams said. On May 13 and 14 Williams will race at Skagit Valley. He will be entered in all the races which include the 220 yard, 440 yard, three - eighths mile, and one-half mile tracks. Williams is not a licensed jockey but he hopes someday to fulfill his dream. He plans to finish school first and then fulfill his military require­ ments. "Then if I am still in contact with racing, I'd like to get my jockey's license and ride at some recognized tracks," Wil­ liams concluded. iwfr' - CentralStudentsHost Parents for Weekend Parents' Weekend, Central's traditional salute to parents will begin next Friday. "The whole program for Par­ ents' Weekend is a salute to parents," Julie Hayes, Parents' Weekend chairman said. Registration for parents will be held at the SUB informa­ tion booth Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. The annual Miss CWSC Pageant (formerly MissSweecy) will highlight Friday evening's activities, when the new offi­ cial college hostess will be chosen. ' A student-parent brunch will be held in the Cage Saturday morn­ ing. It is being arranged by Mrs. Esta Young, SUB snack bar manager, with the help of the men of North Hall. "She makes the atmosphere so homey and the parents really love it. We owe an awful lot to her," Miss Hayes said. The traditional Parents'Week­ end banquet on Saturday night is being arranged byRuthErick- son, sophomore, and Dave Lord, assistant food service director. "Saturday night's Pops Con­ cert at Hertz should be especial­ ly enjoyed by the parents since it features Central students," Miss Hayes said. "Parents' Weekend gives parents a chance to see their son or daughter in the college EVERYTHING For Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL atmosphere and to become acquainted with Central," Miss Hayes concluded. Red Cross Holds Blood Drive This Thursday in Barto A blood drive will be held in Barto Hall Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donors must be between the ages of 18 and 59 and weigh over 100 pounds. Their health will be determined by a physi­ cian when they go to give bloocL Students under 21 must have a release slip signed by their parents. These are available in the residence halls. The purpose of the Red Cross Blood Program, established in 1948, is to supply whole blood and blood deriviatives to areas where blood banks are needed. Fifty five percent of the blood will be used for civilians in local hospitals 25 percent will be returned to blood centers after 21 days and processed for fractions and the remaining 20 percent will be used by mili­ tary and veterans' hospitals. Dedication Set Dedication of Da vies Kill will be held May 19 at 3 p.m. and will be open to the public. There will be a reception in the resl» dence hall after the ceremony according to Carol HunzikerJ dedication committee chairman. Dr. Herbert Bird, professor of music, will be a guest speaker at the ceremony and a string trio will provide the entertain­ ment. "Davies Hall was opened for residence two years ago, but the dedication has been delayed be. cause of scheduling problems," Miss Hunziker concluded. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC .• t AUTO SERVICE Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 Main REPAIR 925-5539 - ?
- . * :• * i ®r' " ' ' m iim^ in ' ^ Thiriclad Kittens Claw Savage Ladies Looking forward to the North­ west District meet on May 10, Central's ferrul track team will be at home again tomorrow to host Eastern Washington. The meet will begin at 11 ajn. Last Saturday, the Wildcats won their first meet of the year by overwhelming arch-rival Western Washington by a score of 65-37. Central took a total of five first places in the meet. Central Coach Janice Boyungs stated that her team performed better than it ever has before. She also stated that she hoped for a strong performance against Eastern and in the North* west District meet. j . v x • . ,-v , „ ., »" • ' . . . » f t : . Y \ . v - : ' . , . : . i i K ? : ? : ! ® . • Travelers Central's Joe Evans sprints ahead of an eager SPC man ito win the 100 yard dash in 10.1 Thinclads Try for Three Wildcat thinclads invade' Bri­ tish Columbia today and tomor­ row to participate in the Van­ couver relays. Central, winner of the relays for the last two years, holds meet records in the 440 and mile. "We're going to try to make it three straight victories and also add a record in the sprint medley relay/' Coach Hutton repqrts. To win the Vancouver relays, Central will have to overcome Seattle Pacific, Eastern, Simon Prazier University, the Vancou­ ver Olympic Club, and "possibly some other teams," Coach Hut- ton stated. Competing in the Splint medley relay is Jim Hay, running the 440, Larry Volland and Joe Evans, in the 220, and Jim Boora in the 880. In last Saturday's track action, Central clobbered Portland Uni­ versity 113 to 32. The victory, highlighted by four record- breaking performances, gave the Wildcats a 5-0 season record. "I was extremely pleased with the meet. Some of the per­ formances were excellent con­ sidering the competition turned out to be rather poor," Coach Hutton commented. The new records set in the meet were made by Central's Bob Santo, who hurled the shot put 46 feet, 7 inches for a new meet and school record John Kirry, also breaking both the school and meet records with a 53:7 clocking in the 440 inter­ mediate hurdles and Mark Hen­ ry, who, with a 9:11.8 two-mile, established a new meet and field record. The other record was set in the mile by Portland's Paul Kirk- land, who ran the event in4:16.7. In addition to the records bro­ ken, Coach Hutton cited the per­ formances of other Central thin­ clads as being exceptional. These men were Joe Evans, who ran the 100 in 9.7, and the 220 in 21.7 and Jim Bpora, who ran the half mile in 1:52.8, which was his best time of the year. 200.00 Unforgettable ... the moment that must be kept forever. Capture it with a diamond. See our outstanding collection today. Weisfield's has credit for students of promise. [w JEWELERS 317 E. Yakima Yakima, Wash. "We Want To B« Your Jewelers" ' * • • Golfers Host Four-Way Match Today, Central's golf team will be at home to play host to a four-way match with Whit- worth, Eastern Washington and Western Washington. The match will be held at the Elk's Golf and Country Club beginning at 1:30 pjn. Central's coach, Stan Sor- enson, stated that the Wildcats, along with Eastern would be the favorites in the match. The Savages split with Whitman, a team which defeated Central two out of three. Sorenson also stated that Whitworth would be a strong opponent, with Wes­ tern being the darkhorse. Last Thursday, Central de­ feated Whitman by a score of 14-7 in a match held here. The victory left the Wildcats with a record of 6-3-1 so far this year. John Banks took medalist hon­ ors in the match with a score of 72, followed closely by Rob Ashman with a 74. Terry Thorn­ ton, playing in his first match, scored a 77 as did Jim Hil» bert. Tom Thompson had an 80, Dave Florino had an 81 and Van Johnson had an 82. Del Rankin was low man for Whitman with a score of 75 followed by Jeff Rolig with a 76. John Shumaker had a score of 79 and Mark Lodine and Chris Kennedy both scored 84's. Tom Williams scored an 85 and Ted Felt finished with a score of 86. Sorenson stated that he was pleased with the performance of his team. He also stated thatal- though the weather conditions were poor, playing on their home course was a big advantage for the Wildcats. Central will close out its reg­ ular season with amatchonMay 7 againstSt.Martinsanda match on May 9 against Eastern. b show her how much you care on /v.,'. ft ' K • • • • • V- ' . V- 1©^: With CORSAGES & All Special Flowers For Her 925-2166 962-9477 POLAND'S FLORIST 510 N. Ruby FREE PARKING \ : :: - WHY WALK With Your Dry Cleaning And Pressing? ED'S CLEANERS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT 925-1688 ALL DORMS
mm • •'- Vv' - .-V ••• •, V. • • •- ' • • .. . fet*\ :-r Gauguin speaks to art majors: Vv:• • J, • , • - ^ Believe me, money in the bank makes sense. Especially for painting trips to the South Seas. IS': y -A:'. ........ ... ... .f' :: With an NBofC Special Checking Account, you always have money when you need it—without carrying a lot of excess cash around with you. No minimum balance. No regular monthly service charges. Just a dime a check when you write 5 checks a month. Best way to keep track of your expenses on a spur-of-the moment sketchingtrip, too. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . DEPOSITSJNSURED UP TO $15,000 JACK REITSCH, Manager, Elleniburg Branch, 5th and Pearl SGA Discontinues Athletic Grants The legality of issuing loans to athletes is currently being questioned by the SGA and cam­ pus administration. Until the question is answered, loans for Central athletes will tentatively end June 30. The decision to halt the loans after the end of the fiscal year was made by Austin Cooper and President Brooks. "1 am definitely not against athletics, but I can't do some­ thing which may be illegal," Austin Cooper said. The legality of issuing the loans was first questioned by the business office due to the fact that athletic loans were being used in a restricted sense, when the money appropriated was meant for unrestricted use. "The big problem is that there has been no specific ruling on the matter by the state legis­ lature," Cooper stated. The President's Council is currently making a comprehen­ sive survey of the athletic pro­ gram at Central. Possible solutions will be stated on the next page. Your College Bookstore GRADUATION CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS AND GIFTS Stop in soon and see our Selection Emm Open 7:30-8 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday Jtyt-X-X Smack Lee Day clouts the first of two home runs during last week's double header with Western. Day's two homers, both with men on base, were instrumental in the 16-4 and 5-0 victories for the Wildcats. Cat Nine Vies for Title By JON DANIELSON The Wildcat baseball team journeys to Cheney tomorrow to take on the Evergreen Confer­ ence leading Savages. Eastern is currently a half a game ahead of Central after beating Whit- worth last Saturday in one game and then having the other one called with the score tifci, 1-1. This game could very well de­ cide the conference champion since a double victory by Cen­ tral would give them the lead with Whitworth yet to be played in Ellensburg. The probable starters of Coach Gary Fred­ erick's nine are Butch Hill and Harvey Kochel. Both have seen plenty of league action fbr the Wildcats. Central should be at full strength with the return of Kim Hammonds to the short­ stop position. Hammonds was in­ jured during the University at Washington game and did not suit up for the Western series. This is a key game for Cen­ tral and as Bill North, starting center fielder for Central puts it, "it is either first place or nothing. You don't get anything for second place." Last Saturday, the Wildcats kept their hopes alive in the Conference race by dumping Western twice, 16-4, and 5-0. Leading the Wildcats1 was Lee Day with 2, two-run home runs in the doubleheader, both over the left field fence. The run production by Day opened the scoring for Central to help Hill and Kochel coast to their vic­ tories. In the first game, Lee Day hit his first inning homer with Bill North on base and two away. Central then held that lead, 2-1 until the fourth when they broke through for eight runs on 3 walks, 3 errors, 5 hits and a balk. In the fifth inning North capped a five-run spree with a two-run homer. Central had no trouble in the first game with Hill being in control throughout, striking out 8 Vi­ kings while walking only three e Greg Smith, a freshman from North Kitsap, was called on to fill in for Hammonds and con­ tributed three hits and 3 runs batted in. The second game started out just like the first with Lee Day winning it in the first with another home run over the left- field wall with North aboard giving Central a 4-0 lead. This first with another home run over was the ball game as Kochel easily shut out Western. Central in winning their games shelled five Western pitchers for 21 runs on 28 hits in both ball- games. WHY PAY MORE FOR THE LATEST FASHIONS? Come in and see thee latest in Wippette Villiager, And Century Dresses Skirts And Burmudas At Prices ar Below Retail. • •" ' vll THE WISHING WELL SAMPLE SHOP 401 N. Pearl — 925-9100 • ' 'V'*: * I I v - . i . , • r . - ^
-V mmik&&xi Double Trouble Central's number one doubles team of Joan Bate and Sue Zerby are seen during their match with the University of Washington last Saturday. The girls lost this match. The Wildldttens team lost to the U.W. 5-2 and to Washington State 5*1, making their season record 2-2. Racquet Squad Takes on Eastern Today, the Central tennis team takes on Eastern in Cheney hoping to make it two straight over the Savages. Earlier in the season, the Wildcats won a 5-2 decision before the home crowd. Winning their matches were Forest Laitham in the singles and then joining Mark Morrill to take the first doubles. Laitham appears to be the key to the *Cats success for this match with 6 wins and a 2 loss record so far this season. A strong game from Laitham and Morrill in singles and doubles plus some fine play from either Scott Williams or Fritz Tar- rach in the singles and doubles could mean victory for Central. Central had no trouble defeating the Savageson Central's courts. Now, they must play them in Cheney. Tomorrow, the Wildcats go from Cheney to Spokane to take on the Whitworth Pirates for the second Evergreen Conference game in two days. The Pirates defeated the 'Cats In Ellensburg, 4 to 3 in a game as Fritz Tar- rach, Central netman put it, "we should have won." Central lost the match only because at an Injury to number two man Forest Laitham who had to for­ feit his match. Laitham had won the first set of his singleseasily and had to forfeit his match. Laitham had won the first set and was in the process of win­ ning the second when the mishap occurred. Without Laitham, Coach Dean Nicholson had to throw number five man Ron Frederickson into the first doubles with Morrill. Central almost won that doubles losing in three sets, 7-5, 3-6, 8-C to Bruce Tomlinson and Dave Hay- man. This match with Whitworth should be a revenge match for Central to get back at Whit­ worth for giving her the only blemish on the Wildcats' EVCO season. The netters are 3-1 in the conference and 6-3 for the overall season. Last weekend, the Wildcats travelled to Bellingham where they defeated the Western net team, 4-3. The victory was due to the efforts of the Central aces, Mark Morrill and Forest Laitham, who by winning their singles and then combining their talents for a doubles victory helped the Wildcat's cause. The fourth victory in that match took place in the second doubles when the team of Scott Williams and Fritz Tarrach easily won the match. Central 4, Western 3 Singles—-Mark Morrill(C)def. John Leighton (W), 6-0, 6-4.' Forest Laitham (C) def. Steve Reibe (W), 7-5,6-2. Roger Fisher (W), def. Scott Williams (C), 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Jay Taylor (W) def. Fritz Tarrach (C), 6-4, 6-2. Doubles—Morrill-Laltham (C) def. Leighton-Taylor (W), 6-1, 7-5. Williams-Tarrach (C) def. Doerrer-Fisher, 6-1, 6-0. U-Rollit STRAW HATS for Anybody & Everybody From '5M Mills Saddle N Tog Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main—962-2312 Lady Netters Face Opponents Coached by Erlice Killorn, Central's female tennis team will play host to Seattle Pacific and Western Washington tomor­ row. The match will begin at about 10 a.m. In an earlier match, Central defeated Western by a score of 3-2 but have yet to compete against Seattle Pacific. The Wildcats hold a 2-2 record so far this year. Last week, Central lost to Washington State by a score at 5-1 and to Washington by a 5-2 margin. Against the Cougars, Central's second doubles team of Joan Arens and Kathy O'Kelly won the only match. Against Washington, Anne Johnson won her second singles match as did Verna Stitt and Sherrle Olm- stead in third doubles. Central's team consists of Pat Van Amburg, Anne Johnson, Nel- Athletes Suffer Three solutions to the problem are, one, determination of the loans legality two, if illegal, an alternative means to distri­ bute the loans could be found, such as giving it to an organi­ zation such as the Alumni Asso­ ciation and then having them give it to the athletes, three, possibly changing the laws re­ stricting the allocation. lie Field, Linda Baber, Sue Zer­ by, Jan Bate, Joan Arens, Kathy O'Kelly, Verna Stitt and Sher­ rle Olmstead. Cofteg FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com- party No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school' J. W. "BUI" Rolcik CollegeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-9292 NOTHING BUT THE \ BEST USED CARS '67 Chev Impala *2295 2-dr. HT, Auto., Steerng, V-8 Eng., New Car Warranty '65 Mustang 2-dr. HT .'1595 6 cyl. Eng., Std. Trans. '65 Chev. 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SIDNEY POfTIER ROD STEI •THE NORMAN JtWISONWALTERMIRISCH PRODUCTION "IN WE HEA1 rlB U COLOR br DeLuxe UNITED ARTISTS Oscar Winning Comedy Co-Hit 9:05 Fri. & Sat.—7:05 Sun.—9:30 Weeknights "THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMIHfc THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMINfc" IHOSUJWJtWlSOKPTOOUCIW cm REINER EM MARIE WHAN AMMAN KEITH JOMIHMIWIHTERS1HE0D0RE tlXEL STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 8th Hottest Picture Of The Year—Students $1.00 1 Showing Every Night (Plays At 7:30 Only) MV&lley of the Dolls (Return Of A Great Hit At 9:45 Only) LANA TURNER in (( PEYTON PLACE" OPEN 8:15 SHOW DUSK FRI. & SAT. 2 Great Action Hits 925 32661 ELLEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE mm TREVOR ifii (Oscar Winning Co-Hif Second) UE EBHSI CHMLES JIM JOHN RICHARD R10RR! Hi WW mm BROWN cashs mei ho? START5 5USIDAY-MAY 5th—3 6AVS ' BRIAN BEDFORD JULIE SOMMARS Excellent Co-Hit Plays Second ||f^- MASQN • ALAN BATES • LYNN REDGRAVE
- - i*T:. ' *L K jjBsSlli Beck Receives Dean's Trophy it December's snows didn't find Beck Hall and Elwood Manor in scholastic hlbernatlone These two men's living groups are the proud recipients of the Dean's Trophy for Winter Quarter. They earned their honor by receiving the first and second highest grade point averages for men's residence halls. Beck's average was 2.49 and Elwood seconded with a 2.26. Women's living groups rating the highest grade point averages were Glyndauer with a 2.96 and Buttons Apartments averaging a 2.71. Although there is currently no Dean's Trophy awarded- to women's living groups, the pos­ sibility of establishing such a trophy is being considered at this time. WANTED ONE WHITE FEMALE RHINO CONTACT WESTERN AIRE APT. NO. 1 • • ' • -- 1 ' •" • y-t.:/- ': ':V Car Wash • j . This poor innocent bystander got an unexpected car wash recently during the Courson-. Muzzall lower campus water fight. Hoards of students carried buckets and bazooka squirt guns to campus dormitories. (Photos by Don Muller) The Rofffer Sculptor-Kuf Technique Appointments 925-5141 Have You Tried Our "Contour Cut" Stop By For Additional Information Licari's Barber Shop taTho fcHon Hotel •'•'•-J. V--. • • . ' . . ' - ' :: CAT-A-LOG ( ( ,r r '• '' r M -..v....- . Friday, May 3 SGA Movie, "Lord Jim", 8:30 p.m., Hertz Hall. Muzzall Hall Rock and Roll, 9 p.m., SUB Ballroom Saturday, May 4 Campus Recreation, 3-5 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion SUB Cavern : :-r Sunday, May 5 Campus Recreation, 3-5 p.m., Nicholson Pavilion Faculty Recital, 8:15 p.m., Hertz Hall - Thursday, May 9 Hootennany in the Cavern, 9 We had Halloween & March 9 at THE TAV Now it's time for another one SOON We still need a name for The TAV PUSSYCAT -y-m. ' ' ... V ,, • V-., SGA Movie, "Lord Jim", 8:30 P.m., SUB Cavern • • . . •' i p.m., Hertz Hall Jazz in the Cavern 9 p.m., Friday, May 10 Parent's Weekend begins ' \r-' i'. • . :v. v SERVING YOU... CWSC STUDENTS and FACULTY OPEN 'Til 10:30 p.m. Featuring... • BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICHES • CHICKEN TO GO • FISH & CHIPS —Call Ah sad For Ord.fl To Go— UfCDGTCD^ BAR-B-Q VV£Sf# i kll W 925-9577 "AtressfreiA CWSC Ca-^us.. .On 3th Stroof uws BIG J A&W INTRODUCING THE NEW Vz & Vi CHOCOLATE/VANIL/ SOFT ICE CREAM CONE J,:. Reg. 154 SPECIAL MAY 3-6— FRI.-MON. Hf\LF