Vol. 42 No. 8 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ' : •' v.-V vV - •• v ,l • - -.v CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Friday, November 8, 1968 Sex Symposium Generates Student Interest .V.: Love Sex, a topic in which most students are acutely, inter­ ested, will be discussed thoroughly in next weeks sym­ posium. "Sexuality and the Human Relationship" Is the topic of the symposium which begins with a keynote address by Dr. Lester Kirkendall in Hertz Auditorium at 8 p.m. "Sexuality and the Human Re* lationship" is the topic of a symposium being held on Central's campus beginning Monday, Noy. 11. Sponsored by the Resident Hall Senate, SGA, and the Ecumenical Campus Ministry, the week long symposium will include Curbstones, speakers, movies, and a weekend re­ treat for married stfudents. Dorm dialogues will be held the following week. Steffany Raynes, student chairman from the RHS, said that it is a student activity, planned by students and for students. "We want the students to be­ come Involved with speakers who interest them," Miss Ray­ nes said. The sex sympoium will begin at 8 p„ma on Veteran's Day with a keynote address by Dr. Lester Kirkendall at Hertz Aud­ itorium. Rev. Gil Splett, chair­ man from the ECM, suggested that students return to the col- lege in time to hear this speech. Kirkendall is professor of family life at Oregon State University. He has long been interested in family life educa­ tion and has written a number of articles on the subject grow­ ing out of research and counsel­ ing experience,. One study he researched was published as a book under the title "Pre- marital Intercourse and Inter­ personal Relationships." On Tuesday at 2 p.m., Kirk­ endall will speak at a Curb­ stone in the SUB Cage and at 4 p.m. he will speak on a topic called "The Homosexual Peter Jennings, well-known ABC news correspondent, will be speaking to students onC en- Central Coed Dies in Mishap Kathleen A. Meredith, a Cen­ tral junior majoring in edu­ cation, was killed Saturday, Nov. 2, in a two-car collision north of Rosalia. Her hus­ band Steve, 21, is hospitalized in Spokane with back and neck injuries. Meredith is a student ass­ istant in the college informs tion office. He was in Spo­ kane working at the Central Whit worth game, and was heard on the local raidlo station re­ porting game statistics. He and his wife were married in September. tral's campus Tuesday, Nov. 12. Jennings, ABC's anchorman and field reporter, has spent two extensive tours of duty in Vietnam, and this summer spent six weeks in the Middle East, covering the after­ effects of the Arab-Israeli war. In 1967, Jennings traveled through most of the United States on various assignments and also covered news stories concerning France and Eng­ land. Some of the world's most prominent figures are among those that Jennings had inter­ viewed since joining the news team late in 1964: Premier Ky of South Vietnam, India's Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, Prime Minister Harold Wil­ son of Great Britian, General William Westmoreland, Is­ raeli, Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Vice President Hu­ bert Humphery. In may 1965, Jennings an­ chored the first live television broadcast from England to America via Early Bird sate­ llite and just one week later delivered the first live news­ cast from Paris to the U. S. Jennings has also narrated several of the ABC television network's highly acclaimed documentary films, including "Southern Accents: Northern Ghettos" and "Take a Deep Deadly Breath". He can of* ten be seen as an interviewer on ABC News' weekly radio and television program "Issues and Answers". Now a national correspon­ dent for ABC News based In New York, Jennings plays a key role in their major news- coverage stories, including this year's presidential elec­ tion. in our Society" In Hertz Aud­ itorium. The highlight of Wednesday's activities will be a dialogue between Anson Mount, public affairs manager for "Playboy" enterprises, and Dr. Lawrence Meredith, dean of the chapel at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif. Mount will discuss "The Cost of Subscrib­ ing to Playboy." Peter Jennings Talks Here Tuesday and Meredith will speak at a Curbsone in the SUB Cage at 2 p.m. "Sexual Relationships An Act of Love" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. William Hulme, professor of pastoral counsel­ ing at Lutheran Seminary in St. Paul, Minn., Friday even­ ing at S p.m. In Nicholson Pavilion. Through his ex­ perience as a college counselor, and personal research, Dr0 Hulme has developed a keen awareness of the problems faced by young people as they strive to understand their role in a society of changing values and attitudes. Priest Speaks On Birth Control Topic I GIL SPLETT Stan Sells, RHS chairman, commented that this debate, which will begin at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion, will probably be the best attended and most exciting event of the symposium. On Thursday, Nov. 14, Mount r ^ Father Tom Grief, S. J„, will | 'speak at Curbstone at 2 p.m, ! Wednesday. His topic will be the "Roman Catholic Position on Birth Control." Father Grief received his bachelors degree fromGonzaga University, Spokane, Wash. masters degree from the Uni­ versity of Santa Clara in Theo­ logy has done post-graduate work at Union Theological Se­ minary and is now pursuing his doctorate at San Francisco Seminary. Father Grief has taught at Loyola High Scool, Missoula, Mont. for three years and is presently dean of students at Gonzaga. * l^ltl Newsman Peter Jennings, who is an internationally known ABC news correspondent, is scheduled to speak to Central students in the SUB Cage Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 2 p,m.
M-\ H m ' N PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS NORTH STATIONERS 111 E. 4th Downtown Ellensburg 925-2944 Avers Comments On SGA Demand FLOWERS Far All Occasions Mr. Ray Ayers, food ser­ vice director at Central, recently received a letter from the SGA legislature de­ manding removal of table grapes from the dining halls, in support of the Delano, Cal. grape boycott. After receiving the letter, Ayers replied to Austin Co­ oper, SGA president, that the college, as a state institu­ tion, cannot act. Ayers also stated, "I am questioning whether this is the opinion of the whole student body, or whether a minority of the stu- 925-5558 FREE DELIVERY Eflensburg Floral Shop New Downtown Location—307 N. Pearl EVERYTHING For T our Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL LEARN TO SKI IN THE ALPINE SKI SCHOOL Lessons Open To All Central Students Ski At Fabulous Stevens Pass Transportation By Greyhound *-y^-:Xw'Z 1 Vi Hour Lessons At Stevens Pass Beginning Sunday, January 19, thru February 23, 1969 Transportation Supplied By Greyhound Bus ALL FOR ONLY *35.00 Classes For Beginning Skiers through Racing will be Offered I The Buses Are Filling Up So Apply Early DEADLINE-JANUARY 10,1969 Applications are now available at the S.G.A. Office In The SUB 'til the end of Fall Quarter Ticket Sales Bn The SUB Jan. 6-Jan. 10—ALL DAY H dents are forcing this." By student body, Ayers meant the men ^nd women who actually eat in the din­ ing halls. Ayers felt that since the issue at hand did not directly concern the off- campus students, they should not have a voice in deciding whether the grapes should be removed. Ayers also received a pe­ tition from 230 students liv­ ing in Muzzall Hall, stating that they wish this grapes to remain in the dining hails. Residence Hall Senate, the dorm presidents organization, also disagrees with the SGA actions, but has not, as yet, made any official moves. Ayers is also president of the College Food Service As­ sociation, which concerns col­ leges in Wash., Ore., Calif., Ariz., and Nevada. At a re­ cent board meeting, it was the official opinion of Stan- ford University, San Diego State College, the University of Oregon, and Washington State College, that as state institutions, they will not be able to take action. But as Ayers stated, the decisions should be left up to the in­ dividual colleges as a stu­ dent body vote. Protestors Gain A Split Twelve of the fouteen legis­ lators seated at the Oct. 28 SGA meeting were not direct­ ly elected by the students of Central, but rather had been recommended by the SGA's Personnel Committee and ap­ proved by the legislative body. At this meeting there were two groups of visiting stu­ dents present trying to con­ vince the legislative body not to accept the recommendation of the Personnel Committee Ski Buffs do it! LOTION «£WL013 mtmiA wMvOC For men who want to be where the action is. Very schussy. Very mas­ culine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION $2.50, $4.00, $6.50. Froin the com­ plete array of ENGLISH LEATHER men's toiletries. A HKUULCI Ol MCM COMPANY. INC.. NOR1IIVAIC. N. j. 07017 for two of the vacant posi­ tions. The group representing Ste­ phens-Whitney were there to protest the recommendation of Mike Dalton for the position of men's on-campus legislator No. 3. Austin Cooper, SGA President, made a motion to accept Mike Dalton for this position, but after deliberation the legislative body rejected this motion by a vote of 6-8-1. This was one of the few times in the past few years that a recommendation from the Personnel Committee had been rejected. Following the rejection of Dalton, a group from Muz­ zall presented a petition urg­ ing the SGA legislative body to reject the recommendation of Rodger Davis, senior from Muzzall to the position oi men's on campus legislator No. 4. After discussion the legis­ lative body accepted the recommendation of Davis to this vacant position. The protestor's primary reason for urging the legis­ lative body to reject the re­ commendations of Dalton and Davis was more at the dis­ satisfaction of the "modus operandi" of the Personnel Committee rather than disap­ proval of Davis or Dalton. In response to the two groups that appeared at the Oct. 28 meeting urging for the refec­ tion of Davis and Dalton, Aus­ tin Cooper commented "it was more an attempt by a group of individuals rather than a whole dormitory or district that was promoting the re­ jection of the applicants." FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC V •-' ... Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 Main REPAIR 925-5539
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,«V. •••W- Crier Endorses Sex Why Sex? The subject itself affects college students biologically, socially, emotionally, and morally. Yet in all cultures sexuality is distorted and exploited. Even today we seem just beginning to outlive the naive Puritan fantasies of our ancestors. Sexuality is infused in all personal relationships. Sex is an important way in which we learn who we are, who others are, and how we can communicate with them. It is an important way in which we grow, adapt, and \ communicate. But it has been said man can not live by sex alone. It also involves a purposeness because of its biologi­ cal orientation to reproduction and the responsibility which follows. Beginning Monday, students will have access to factual information and insights into "Sexuality and the Human Relationship" the topic of the weeklong Symposium. It will discuss sexual relationships, abortion, homo­ sexuality, birth control, in general, cover the topic quite thoroughly. Dr. Kirkendall, long interested in family life will speak Tuesday on "The Homosexual in our Society" at Hertz Wednesday Anson Mount, affairs manager for "Playboy" will discuss "The Playboy Philosophy" and Dr. Law­ rence Meredith will discuss "The Cost of Subscribing to Playboy". Other speakers are also scheduled for the week. Several films "Lileth", "The pumpkin Eater", and the "End of Innocence" will be shown during the week. We urge students to attend symposium. Sexuality affects everyone. TLB LITTLE MAM ON CAMPUS Student Leader Talks In Cage 5TUDEHT speeiAt. . IN P—v _ ,5-35 MO^reR.CY fAcU- HoW PIP IT TA6TB — " Mark Rudd, who led a stu­ dent strike at Columbia Uni-. versity, spoke to students in ^the SUB cage Thursday, Oct. 31. Rudd firmly advocates using violent methods to attain world-wide peace. "We have sat around long enough. We are tired of de­ bating and negotiating," he said. "Columbia, as well as other univerities, is an extension system that teaches us to per­ form well and regurgitate what is pounded into us. School is just a prison," Rudd said. Spicing his dialect with colorful slang, Rudd insisted the nation is becoming a po­ lice state. "Could a police state be a hell of a lot worse?" he asked. Rudd described police action as a "repression of a move­ ment that is very obviously beginning throughout the nation." Right Or Wrong, Readers Always Write Alienation To The Editor: Have the experts become so: blinded by their ties to the in­ stitution that they are unable to see that it is the Institution which is the cause of aliena­ tion and loneliness? The opportunity for education, as offered by the college or university, is the acquisition of factual knowledge and tech­ nical skills. An "educated fool" is the proper label for the end product of the univer­ sity which educates in these areas alone. The necessary knowledge of human relation­ ships and moral sensibilities is either acquired by an indi­ vidual's precept or missed and lost in confusion of values. If these values are missed, the lonely student may actively seek compassion apd under­ standing from a counselor but It is doubtful that a counselor can fill the void created by a lack of meaning in an indivi­ dual's life. Out of six hundred freshmen who were recently asked why they were coming to college, less than one percent stated that they were attempting to find understanding and meaning for their existence. Approx­ imately 99 percent of the stu­ dents said they were coming to college so that they might be better able to make a lot of money, please their parents, or avoid the draft. In the light of the futile meanings for existence which the college offers the reasons for the student's alienaton and high suicide rate appear quite ob­ vious to me. Money, pres­ tige, praise and draft exemp­ tions are legitimate reasons for going to college. It is un­ fortunate, however, that those who are desparately searching for a true meaning for their lives have come to the wrong place. The institution doesn't have to be this way, it just is. (Some Institutions offer a course in love, joy, religious experience and various other values of personal need). In our culture, socialization means the learning of techni­ cal skills so that a person who wishes to, can get along in the contemporary world. This is precisely the role of the college. Class structure and the ty­ pical scholar-pupil relationship are just two examples of the depersonalization of colleges! and universities. Beginning with freshmen orientation, the institution forces conformity (an escape from freedom) upon the students- and continues this process of authoritarian control versus self control until the student graduates. Upon graduation, if the in­ stitution is successful the stu­ dent will accept his skills as proper meaning for existence and thereafter visit profession­ al psychiatrists for answers to his Alienation and lonliness. Mac Musick off-campus Letters Welcome Letters to the Crier editor are always welcomed,—but they must be typed, double spaced, and sign­ ed. Deadline date for the letters. is Monday before Friday's pub­ lication. Student editors have the author-' ity to accept, reject and edit all letters and to decide treatment of the letters as to space allotment, •page placement, head size and time of publication. Letters should be no longer than 150 words in length and no unsign­ ed letters will be accepted. Support 1 To the Editor: We would like to express our full support of SGA in its stand against serving table grapes on campus as well as the Crier's endorsement of the nation-wide grape boycott. Too long has the SGA merely been a self-sustaining insti­ tution dealing only with: leg­ islator's passes, athletic funds, buck-passing, and per­ sonal advancement. It has been traditionally put into a very inconsequencial corner of the campus limiting its already limited jurisdiction. We here have found that the world doesn't end at Ellens- burg, Washington or in our naive, middle class homes. Now that SGA has realized this too, maybe student apathy can be handled! Tom Lineham, Steve Leigh, Wayne Ikeoka, Dwight W. Ed­ wards, Janet Berkebile Brid­ get Foley, Marilyn Bentson, Margaret Lundquist, Eliza­ beth Watanabe, Dale Forten- bacher, Robert Ramstead, Laura E. Flansburg. •F AN ALL-AMERICAN PAPER Campus Crier Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination weete and holidays by stu­ dents of Central Washington State College. Printed on Record Press. Entered a* second class matter at the UjS. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Affiliated with the Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapo­ lis, Minn, and National Education Advertising Services, New York. Views expressed are those of student staff, not necessarily CWSC. Editor-in-chief, WARREN ST ARB, Managing Editor, TERRIE L. BR ITT, News Editor, MARIAN WILSON . Sports Editor, PAT HUE Ad­ vertising Manager, VICKI FALKENBURY, Business Manager, PAT HURA, Advisor, BILL F. CHAM BERLIN. Copy Editors, Barry Carlaw RIK NELSON, LINDA HART, JANICE BOYLES, Photographers, JOHN GLADNEY, RICHARD WOODRUFF, RICHARD MORTLAND, Reporters: Pat Roe, Lynda Price, Brian Edmondson, Gary Larson, Jessica Warner, Diana Rennie, Marlon Wilson, Tom Lamping, Randy Scott, Sally Beatty, Mike Dearlng, Bette Hile, Rita Askew. Keith McWhirter, Laurie McKinley. To the Editor, I was dissappointed after reading last week's letter to the editor reprimanding the SGA for its support of the United Farm Workers Boy­ cott. It is extremely disil­ lusioning to know that the deprivation of a few grapes is more important to some than the cause of a group which has been deprived of a living wage. I regretfully acknowledge that letter to the editor as indicative of the at­ titudes and perspectives of the "mediocre majority" here at Central, who become in­ terested and concerned enough to speak out or take action only when they are directly affected. And then their vi­ sion is narrow and their ac­ tions self-centered. I believe that the 'hasty, unprecedented and thoughtless action of the SGA legislature' deserves the univocal praise and support of all. This 'misuse of power' and 'gross wrong' is one of the few worth­ while actions that have ever been considered by the SGA legislature. 'The SGA legislature, in re­ questing the removal of green grapes from the dining halls (sic} of this campus, has not acted in the* best and direct interests of the students. . What are the best interests of the studemts? what takes precedence Grapes or Jus« tice?? Jon Gerde Walnut North
t '' s '' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 8, 1968 Page 5 Dramatists Perform Comedy "And You Shall Milk the Cow, Sir" is a Reader's Thea­ tre production of a new co­ medy soon to be performed at Central. It is written and directed by Dr. Betty Evans, Central's assistant professor of drama. The performances will take , place in McConnell Auditor- ium at 8:15 p.m., Nov. 14- 16 and 21-23. The comedy centers on an Englishman and his American wife who swap jobs. He finds he likes staying at home, while she goes to work "Americani­ zing" his London advertising agency. "'Cow' with its fast 'moo- ving' humorous script is ideal­ ly suited to a Reader's Thea­ tre in which little stress is placed on realistic settings and properties," Dr. Evans said. "The funny lines of 'Cow' will provoke the imaginations of the audience," Dr. Evans added. The Englishman and his wife are portrayed by Walter Hod- der and Joan Kammerer. Other actors include Lavinia Whitworth as an elderly artist,. Sarah Anderson as a glamor­ ous model, and Julie Hammer as a "horsey" type woman. The ballad singer will be Wil­ liam Tucker. Admission to the perfor­ mances will be free with SGA. cards or for students and $ 1.004ft *dults. Debaters Place Fourth Ouch/ "And You Shall Milk the Cow, Sir", a play written and directed by Dr. Betty Evans, will be produced in McConnell Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 14-16 and 21-23. Surprised Lavinia Whitworth watches Christine Wil­ liamson capture Marilynne Reynolds in a hammerlock, during one of the action-filled scenes of the play. Young Talks on Draft Without the draft It is un­ likely that the government could have become Involved in the war so easily in the first place, Ron Young, a draft re­ sistor, told the Curbstone au­ dience Tuesday. The remark came as Young was explaining that draft resis- • tance is more than a personal problem. The draft Is an in­ strument which makes Vietnam wars possible he said. The draft is the only place where the weight of the war is felt. It impinges on lives in a personal way, he said. The way the draft system fustions is also important in carrying on the war. The draft leaves students alone for the most part, Young said. By not accepting, "I am say­ ing 1 am my own boss, my life is my own and not the draft- board's," Young said. People are now realizing the war is wrong. In this case those who are refusing the draft ought not to be in prison, Young concluded. Two Central debaters re­ ceived fourth place at the Centralia College debate tour­ nament held on Nov. 1 and 2 in Centralia, Wash. janis Johnson, a freshman from Sunnyside and Louise Aquino, a sophmore from Spo­ kane received the fourth place trophy in women's division after winning four out of five preliminary rounds of debate, thus qualifying them for quar­ terfinals. Central defeated Centralia in the quarterfinals, but was defeated by the Uni­ versity of Washington in the semi-finals. Robert Hunt and Rod Smith also represented Central at the Centralia De- • bate Tournament. Twenty colleges were re­ presented at this particular tournament, including theUni- versity of Washington, Wash# ington State University, Uni­ versity of Oregon, Pacific Lu­ theran and Whitman College. This is the second tour­ nament for Central debaters. The first tournament was held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland on Oct. 18 and 19., 1968. Central defeated University of Oregon, Paci­ fic Lutheran, Western Wash­ ington State College, St. Mar- Pine & 7th All Your Personal Cleaning Professionally' Handled 925-5865 JOHN BILOW State Farm Insurance Co. GRAND OPENING NOV. 8 Graduates Or 3.00 Students You Are Eligible For Special Rate Considerations On Auto Insurance With State Farm Insurance Co. Call JOHN BILOW—925-9821 Stop By For Coffee At Our New Office 5th & Sprague Ask About Our'Monthly Payritont Plan—Fire And life Insurance Also! tins, and Willamette College. 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'Cats Win EvCo Football Title Mrs. Smith Speaks on Job Corps Teaching Central's Wildcats travel to Cheney tomorrow to play East­ ern but the outcome will not de­ cide the champion of the Ever­ green Conference that was de­ cided last Saturday when Cen­ tral clinched the title by de­ feating Whltworth 7-0, while Western upset Eastern 21-20. The only thing the Cats have at stake when they play the Savages is their pride. They would like very much to beat the defending champs for the second time this season and finish the season with an un­ defeated conference record of 6-0. The Wildcats traveled to Spo­ kane to face Whltworth after defeating the Pirates earlier in the season, 26-2, at Tom- linson Field. This time, though, the game was not so easy. Neither team could get a gen­ uine scoring threat going dur­ ing the first half. The Wild­ cats took the ball down into Whltworth territory a couple of times, but their closest drive, to the 16 yard line, stalled and they had to give up the ball. The first half ended with the score 0-0. In the third quarter Central could not generate any scoring drives but they repeatedly kept the Pirates deep in their own territory with a good defen­ sive effort and punting game. Finally, with about six min­ utes left in the game the Wild­ cats made their move. A 40- yard pass from Harvey Kochel to end, Howard Hosley, com­ bined with a 16-yard run by sophomore halfback Greg Smith, put the ball on Whit- Attention Putters^ Elks Hold Tourney Central students are invited to sign up for a golf tourna­ ment at the Elks' course start­ ing Nov. 11 or 12. For fur­ ther information call 962- 2984. M I.A. Football Standings The champion of the six-week M.I.A. football season will be decided in a clash on the ath­ letic field at 4 p.m., Nov. 15. Preceding the season-ending contest, the semifinals will be held on Nov. 14. Standings in the four leagues after eight games are still close with two teams, Westernaire and old North Studs, remaining undefeated. Following are the five top teams in each league. LEAGUE 1 : TEAM WON LOST Swim Team 7 1 Mens Coop. No. 2 6 j 2 Middleton, Sparks Hall in, Mustangs, and Off Campus 5 3 LEAGUE 4: Westernaire 8 Quigley No. 2 . 7 Munro and Long Bombs 6 Big Ten 5 2. 3 LEAGUE 2: Old North Studs 8',rv 0 Morter Forkers and Barto "A" 7 " ... 1 Sparks Hall I ... 6: .:^ Kennedy 5''. 3 LEAGUE 3 Elwood Manor, Pieces, and Muzzall No. 1 7 1 Sparks Hall II 6 2 Hawaii Club 5 3 "100 PROOF GAS" SGA CARD HOLDER & FACULTY DISCOUNTS AT RED'S TEXACO SERVICE 6th & Main 925-5547 FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY -V-1" 4 Albert Einstein speaks to physics majors: Relatively speaking, there are two sure-fire ways to success: 1) Be a famous scientist. 2) Make friends with a good bank. 'V-a-.,-v- • ... .. - •: • •• . \.--V Shake hands with NBofC. Open an NBofC Special Check- '• vi 8 I ing Account. No minimum balance required. No regular £7 monthly charges. Pay only a dime a check when you ^ write five or more checks a month. It's the scientific way to keep track of your money. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE VIVHIH I1DIHAI [jtl'.Jbct lf.SUHAf.Ct CORPORATION • DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 516 000 worth's one yard line. Ron Hoiness scored the touchdown after about three attempts into the line, and Steve Daley added the extra point to make the final score 7-0. Following tomorrow's game at Eastern, Central will finish the season at home Nov. 16 against Boise College. Teaching opportunities in the Job Corps will be the topic of a speech by Mrs. Rosy Smith, director of busi­ ness and clerical occupations for the Moses Lake Job Corp, at the next meeting of Phi Beta Lambda, the business education club. She will speak on Tues­ day, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. in SUB room 204 and is spon- ipi. h*us. it W £ ifyts£) Tut--dL * local sored by the SGA. and the club. On Oct. 18 and 19, the club officers participated in the Washington State Business Ed­ ucation Association Conven­ tion at Spokane. Plans were made to get Phi Beta Lambda chapters started in all chol- leges and junior colleges.in the state. ———in ii i Webster's BAR BQ • • • *3^ , . *• until Ij/M "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH" Open 'Til 10:30 p.m ORDERS TO GO WEBSTER BAR BQ s 8th A Andtnon Across From Barg« Hall JUST YOUR California § ft* - COBBERS 'j"C rr V -.V v A -• • : • . • » . •»•«. • • : Two Rows of Wood Grain Blocks Are Stacked On The Vamp To Accent The Elegant Simplicity Of This Shoe Sizes 5V% to 10 N & M *13" Triple Your Fun In Triplet. This Easy # Walking Shoe Rests On An Attractive Stack Heel and Features A Squared-off Toe Sizes SV2 to 10 NAM 13 95 DOWNTOWN AT 5th & RUBY
Turnouts! Turnouts! Turnouts! J.V. Football Finishes Season Basketball and gymnastics joined the winter sports' scene at Central as turnouts for these sports, along with swim^ mlng and wrestling, began Nov. h The Wildcat's basketball team will have five returning letter- men from last year's Ever­ green Conference championship team, which also took NAIA District 1 honors and made the NAIA championship semi­ finals. Three-year lettermen Ray Jones and Glenn Smick, plus two-year letterman Dave Allen and single letter winners Thear- tis Wallace and Wayne Schom- ber will headline the 'Cat rost­ er. Head Coach Dean Nicholson has also recruited several junior college transfers to help fill some of the holes left by by graduation. Nicholson lost (NAIA Ail-American Dave Bene­ dict Jim Belmondo, a key reserve Stan Puhich, starting center and Dave Wenzler, a reserve center. Among the top transfers will be Paul Adams, a 6' 5" senior from St. Martin's and Bruce Sanderson, a 6' 5" senior from Grays Harbor. Added to that will be a number of possible varsity players from last year's freshman team, Including Jim Kardash, a 6*4" sophomore for­ ward, and Tony Ginn, 6'3" soph­ omore guard. The Wildcats hope to improve their 22-8 record from last year. They open the season Dec. 2 at home against Pacific Lutheran* Coach Curt Hahn's gymnas­ tics squad begins its second year of competition Dec. 14 when they host Washington State and Eastern in a double dual meet in Nicholson Pavilion. The Wildcat gymnasts hope for a better season, in terms of an average team score," Hahn said. "Last year we set a goal of 120 points per meet, which we did meet. It takes about 160 points to beat most teams, so we may not have a winning season, but we'll be im­ proving." Returning lettermen include Steve Justlss, free exercise and Jim Brown, trampoline. Hahn stated that Dick Foxal, a junior who transferred from Washington State, will be out­ standing this year. "Dick will be an NAIA champ­ ion on the rings for us. There shouldn't be any doubt about Women's Hockey Learns Teamwork Tomorrow, Central's wo­ men's hockey team will play against the University of Idaho at 11 a.m. and the Washing­ ton State University women's hockey team at 1:30 p.m. at Pullman. In action last weekend, the women's hockey team lost to the University of Washington with a score of 1 to 0, and tied 1 to 1 with Western Washing­ ton Staite College. Joan Arens, left inner fore- ward, scored the goal in the game against Western. Dr. Jean Putnam, hockey coach, said, "We played an exceptional game with team­ work and stickwork, against the U. but it wasn't enough." Dr. Putnam explained, "In our second game that day, our women had the desire to win. They played as a team and did much better." "I have high hopes that we MoreM.I.A. Soon Today is the last day to sign up for the MIA cross country meet Nov. 13. will come out on top in both games tomorrow." "We'll give them both a good game!" Dr. Putnam concluded. FIDELITY UNION LIFE: INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com-1 pany No war clause Exclusive benefits at. spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred until.you are out of school' J. W. "Bill" Rolcik CollegeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-9292 The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 Would You Look Good In A Center Part? Talk To Joe About It At His Shop In The Heart Of Town Licari's Barber Shop 103 E. 4th him. Also, Ken Krebs, afresh­ in an, should do well for us in long horse vaulting. He was second in the state champ­ ionships at that event last year. And with a few more promis­ ing freshmen on the team, we should improve our record," Hahn added. Central's Junior Varsity football teamfinished its regu­ lar season of play this week on a winning note. They de­ feated Eastern Washington by the overwhelming score of 52-39. In winning three out of its four games this season, the J.V. team has shown that Cen­ tral should again be one of the leading powers in the Ever­ green Conference next year. Replacing this years grad­ uating seniors, Ron Hoiness, Bruce Kirry, John McKinstry, and Howard Hosley will be such standouts from the J.V. team as Steve Orrell, Ray Blondin, and Don Hosley, Do you want to forget the draft? Would you like a $1000 scholarship? Would you like to be a 2nd Lt. in two years? IF SO—TAKE THE AIR FORCE OFFICER QUALIFYING TEST (AFOQT) (The first prerequisite towards a commission) AEROSPACE STUDIES BUILDING 1-5 P.M. NOVEMBER 14 (Part I) 8-12 A.M. NOVEMBER 15 (Part II) BE A PROFESSIONAL- JOIN THE AIR FORCE ROTC YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WE HAVE THEM CHILDREN'S BOOKS Need Some Cheert Book Buy Back Is Here OPEN 7)30 AJfc.-0:OO P.M. Monday Thru Fridays 10 AJA.-S P.M. Saturdays
CAMPUS CRIER, November 8, 1968 Page 8 i-sSii IP I SSiii'isj mm m legislator to be Announced in Runoff In addition to the legisla­ tors announced last week, Peg= gy Plomasen of Tacoma is also a newly elected off-cam­ pus legislator. An addition^ al legislator will be select­ ed in a runoff between Eva Cieslar of Seattle, Carol Lane of ••Seattle, Sharon Riley of Ellensburg, and Marsha Beyer of iSeattle. The four tied for one of the women's positions. Record Breakers Beck and Hitchcock Halls regained the world teeter-totter record for Central yesterday, ending a marathon of 150 hours. Greg Klllpack and Dede Dawson went along fqr the ride at 98 hours to help surpass the previous world record of 126 hours. Request For Tuition Needed Prepayment of $88.00 for winter quarter tuition will not be given to students from the Federal Loans or Grants Pro­ grams. This includes Nation­ al Defense Student Loan Pro­ gram, United Student Air Loan Program, Federally insured Loan Program, and Education* al. opportunity Grants Pro­ gram. Students must apply to the office of Financial Aid for clearance before December 2nd. Winter quarter allotments of loans, grants and most scho­ larships will be available in the registration line at Nichol­ son Pavilion on Jan. 6, 7, and 8. r •"rrszriZSJ BiSl FISH IS BRAIN FOOD u GET SMART JJ With our fish or prawns, fries, kilad, toast, homemade tartar sauce. DAIRY MART DRIVE-IN . 608 N. Main 925-3588 ALL BAYS ARE HEATED 5 BAYS-ONE t ,000 LB. PRESSURE BAY DOORS ON ALL FOUR INSIDE BAYS VACUUMS — TOWELS JERRY'S AUTO WASHETTE 100 J. CAPITOL SEE YOU SOON • RECORDS • TAPE RECORDERS • RADIOS • RECORD RACKS • NEEDLES • STEREOS We'll be looking forward to your arrival CAMPUS AT THE PLAZA Dean's At 4th & Pine D RECORD SHOP rr UtERn Open 6:30 925-9511 FRI. Thru WED. 2 Great Action Hits—Students $1.25 Green Berets Plays 1st At 7:00 & 11:15 Fri. & Sat. At 4:00 & 8:25 Sunday—At 7:30 Weeknights GREEN BERETS _ "KJUHN _ DAVID WAYNE JANSSEN VT JIM HllfmN A PRODUCTION •A1JD0 RAY MW!nLuu i \n I RAYMOND ST.JACOUES Western Co-Hit At 930 Fri. & Sat. At 6:30 Only Sunday—At 10:00 Weeknights James Stewart & £ triDEf DEEIf " Henry Fonda in • IIV EWIVCCIV. STARTS THURSDAY-NOVEMBER 14 6 Days Of Hilarious Fun—Students $1.00 SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES (Great Comedy Co-Hit) .//i-yi: . "i. . i. .... .• "r-:. "" v:- : -v*- • • _ *f