Vol. 42-No. 9 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Friday, Nov. 15, 1968 by Warren H. Starr Editor-in-Chief Emotions and discussion was hot during the Monday night SGA meeting when leg- islators passed a motion re* fusing to endorse the decision of Austin Cooper, SGA pre­ sident, to take $1000 from the administrative budget to send himself and two others to an upsomlng Associated Student Government (ASG) convention in Washington D.C. Cooper then vetoed the mo­ tion passed by the legislators, despite the fact that it had just been passed by a 13-4- 3 majority. The exercise of his veto power by the SGA president is an extremely rare occurence in the his­ tory of student government at Central. MiltA Fill lor AMniltlVAViML. consideration to the present • monetary situation) to send three delegates to Washington D.C. the fact that there had been no prior announcement of the convention to the leg­ islature asking if there were any Interested students, as has been the precedent for choosing delegates to re­ present Central at various other conventions andthefact that the other three(of the five) executive officers had not been asked or even in- j formed of the plans concern- ind delegates and the pro­ posed expenditure of funds from the administrative bud­ get. Only Kathy Noble, social vlce*presldent, and Steve Mc- Leod, legislator, the people chosen to attend the conven­ tion. „werff aware of all the objections to Cooper's actions VM'rt". KfwntWng of the \avk«« sum ol $\000 (with due Student Burns Draft Card One draft card was alleged- ley burned, and eleven more turned into a ballot box yes­ terday on the SUB mall by Central students. Dick Eliot, off-campus senior, burned his card because he said he "couldn't support a system that deals with people as if they were not really peo­ ple. The burning and turning in of cards and complicity state­ ments by students and people supporting the actions of those turning in their cards was part of a nation wide movement ar­ ranged by a national committee called Resist, according to Rev. Phil Hannai, campus minister, who spoke to Central students at the Mall yesterday and in­ vited those who felt they were prepared, to turn in their cards. The cards and complacency statements were taken to a state ' wide rally in downtown Seattle last night and will be turned into the Justice Dept. in Sea­ ttle early next week. legislative meeting. Cooper stated that he had Intended to notify the execu- DICK ELIOT ..dislikes system !»• tive board ort Thursday Nov. 14 about the convention, and the legislators the following: Monday. It was brought out by Full­ er however, that on Friday, Nov. 8 Cooper had filled out requisitions and registration forms for himself, Noble and McLeod to go to the con* vent ion. Bill Cotter, SGA. treasurer, refused to sign the requisi­ tion forms until they had been approved by the executive board or the legislature. Cooper then said that he would sign the papers himself and go over Cotter's head to take the papers to Lloyd Buck­ les, Comptroller for the col­ lege. Cooper said at the meeting that he didn't notify the exe­ cutive .board .. or legislature p earlier because, he - did! .not - ^ the convention. Fuller however, reported knowing for a fact that Co­ oper had in his possession a complete schedule, informa­ tion about speakers and set1 minars and definition of what ASG was on Thursday, Nov. 7 of last week. "When I learned of Austin's actions, I felt morally and consciously obligated to bring it to the attention of the leg­ islature," Fuller said. Alter the meeting both Steve McLeod and Kathy Noble in­ dicated to the legislators and Cooper that they wanted to withdraw their names from the delegation because they dlsa* proved of the manner in which they were chosen to attend. They both also indicated that they would still like to go to the cohvention if their ap­ plications were screened a- long with others. "I was totally unaware that anyone would be dissatisfied with the procedure I chose in selecting the delegates," Co­ oper said. ' "Now that their objections have been brought to my at­ tention changes will be made," he added. s Censored Austin Cooper, SGA president, arroused the emotions and displeasure of fellow executives and members of Central's legislature recently when he decided to take $1000 from the administrative budget to take himself and two others to an Associated Student Government convention to be held in Washington.D. C. over Thanksgiving vacation. Leading Anthropologist Lectures Dr. Marvin Harris, Central's distinguished visiting professor from Columbia University, will include the Columbia riots in his lecture at 8 p.m. on Nov. 20 in Hertz Recital Hall. One of the country's leading social anthropologists, Dr. Harris has titled his comple­ mentary public lecture' "Vio­ lence and the University in An­ thropological Perspective". He will deliver his lecture during his two*week stay at Central while teaching one session of a year-long seminar for advanced students. The class meets for two weeks at a time each quarter for "Methods for the Observations of Natural Behavior". Each quarter, except Spring, Dr. Harris will give a com­ plimentary lecture to the pub He. Winter quarter his lecture, en- Quarter In Retrospect (see page five) titled "The Anthropology of Ra. cial Prejudice", will be held on Monday, Feb. 3. Summer quarter will see a series of three lectures on June 24, July 9 and July 24 under the title of "Value and Behavior". All lectures will be at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Memorial Rites Set There will be a short mem­ orial service for former Pre­ sident John F. Kennedy on Friday, Nov. 22 in Hertz 100, according to Herb Legg, facul­ ty member in charge of the program. Crier Quits Work, Resumes In Winter This issue of the Campus Crier will be the last....until winter quarter next year The Crier will resume its normal pattern Jan. 17, 1969.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 15, 1968 Page 2 Union Aims To Give Workers Voice Playboy Bunny Poked Students will have more voice in determining their wages and working conditions, if the Student Worker's Union realizes its goal. The Student Worker's Union, now In Its infancy, will strive to include student voice In de« termlnlng wages and working conditions. According to Ron Simms, Student Village junior who is chairman along with Tom L ineham, off-campus junior, the union will help to bring student problems into the open. " "We hope to make it a cam­ pus issue Hon stated. Six goals have been outlln- ed. 1. The obtaining and main* talnance of at least the min. imum wage and working con­ ditions. 2. The Union is to be the sole bargaining channel be® tween college, state officiaals and workers. 3. It is also to be the re­ cognized channel of appeal for arbitrary firings of stu­ dent workers. 4. When necessary, the right to threaten and engage in strikes. 5. No student should be fired from work because he is a member of the associa­ tion. 6. Student workers shoulc not be obligated to become a member of the association "We feel college students should get more than the min­ imum wage. "If the students don't want higher wages we won't have it" he said. According to Perry Mitchell, director of financial aids, the present 1.25 an hour wage for students has remained steady for approximately three years. Mitchell said students seem to 0 o fzoj-yz ^^-ffcoMONtFRlj RON SIMMS ...workers chairman... think they are working far below the minimum wage. He said the minimum wage of 1.40 an hour will not go into effect until January 1969. At this time Central's wage will rise to meet the requirement. The present wage serves only to supplement the student. "You can't make your way through college as an untrained individual," Mitchell said. Playboy's famed bunny was poked from two different sides Wednesday night as Anson Mount, public affairs manager from "Playboy" enterprises, and Rev. Meredith hil­ ariously dealt with her from their own point of view. "Our religion is our love affair with life," pro-playboy Mount stated. "For us life was made for living." The new morality Is centered on the sexual revolution because the media have described great sexuals upheavels and uprisals on campuses colleges and be­ cause the older generation has a preoccupation with sex. "Most young people can take sex or leave It alone as the situation or opportunity de­ mands." Mount said. According to Mount some have argued that the new morality will precipitate the downfall of western civilization or that the ne w morality is a com munlst plot. People today are more moral than their rigid parents were, he said. They are concerned with moral issues of greater concern, the war and housing discrimination. Playboy, believes that mor­ ality and ethics need not be related to religion. Mount said people are abandoning church because of its Immorality. Re­ ligion today is concerned with a supernaturalism that the mod­ ern world cannot accept he said. Mount described the playboy philosophy as largely a personal morality which is an exercise of personal responsibility and not the proper concern of soc­ iety at large. Rev. Lawrence Meredith, dean of the chapel at the Un­ iversity of the Pacific in Stock­ ton, Calif, spoke of "The Cost of Subscribing to Playboy". In one of his typical Bap­ tist like Frenzies he said, "I say hooray for Hugh. It's true, the church has been on the wrong side of the sex con­ troversy." "Sometimes I think if there had been a dean of women in the Garden of Eden there wouldn't be any world," I think Heffner (playboy ed­ itor) will win the moral de­ bate but he is less clear In the theolgical debate Meredith said. The idea that satisfaction of the senses is the highest good has failed in the past, he stat­ ed./ "Pleasure is the result of legitimate responsible goals and not the goal itself." Orchestra, Choir Present Mass With the assistance of 16 Seattle Symphony strings, the combined Central Choir and Orchestra will present Be- GM 01 UClUl-.CC Jean-Claude Wily talks shop. Chevrolet Sports Shop (Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. "Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28. C-amaro with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. 'You will find, too, the Camaro SS, Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big Impala SS 427. "The Sports Shop. Part of the Sports Department at your Chevrolet dealer's. "But. of course." Putting you first,keeps us first. iV r ... ...... ethoven's "Missa Solemnls in D" Dec. 8 In Nicholson Pa» vlllon. The 190 voice choir, 75 member orchestra, and four student and faculty soloists will climax months of prac­ tice in presenting the one hour and 50 minute Mass at 4 p.m. on the Sunday performance • date. Soloists for the work will be soprano, Barbara Brum- mett mezzo-soprano, Lynn Dupin tenor, Gordon Leavltt and bass, Gary Welch. According to an internation® al music expert, Herman Kertzschmar, the Beethoven mass is one of the most dif­ ficult works in modern musu ' cal art.' "Missa Solemnis" was ori­ ginally written for the instal­ lation on Archduke Rudolph, one of ..Beethoven's pupils, as Archbishop of Olmutskbut was not completed until nearly a year after that occasion. A small admission will be charged for the 270 musician performance-. £ Jean-Claude Killy, winner of three gold medals in the 1968 Winter Olympics. *69 Camaro Z/28 See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Sprague
CAMPUS CRIED, Friday, 13, 1968 Pag* 3 K'-KK. XX *- ®# ^ ' '-V'••': x.' : 'x-v Mm..... lliSliP" ¥:•••• •:•• i r !|5ti g* '''"''xxiXXx ' "'"WM :mmmmm 'wills iiffr-ltir" ::i:": : .'x-x.xW Cr| %W&i x x.x:v: Si mm .• X'-x: mmi x :. Xs: ••••.. .. -# •s,«a0 v^a®s.r «1 "W { 1 xV wii :'• ?: :yv SPSlr »t. * Vxxxx x :V• ': :^'-xi':.'xX:'' : "V .'• x j:- X^X :^': Sex Topic of Wide Interest •}' • . ^.."7:- V:V- '• ' V/.V t -V. ~ • .•• • • •-.••• ••• - . c.a«. .x-x^x'x •: '•. x v... . i x!.• ^X X X: Xv r ::xxx,xx, .- ,x.: ~^:mh: • •.-w-y-'- ••• ............... xj'x-. t ::-x':X ! .^x::xxx ' • , .W.X":.yX- SS:-:.. •••"'•x'x 'x:. :::• • : xx x "Sexual Relationships: An Act of Love" will be covered by Dr. William Hulme tonight at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pav­ ilion. Dr. Hulme, professor of pas­ toral counseling at Luthern Seminary in St. Paul, Minn­ esota is culminating the week- long sex symposium with his address tonight and this after­ noon at 2 p.m. in the SUB ballroom. Dr. Kirkendahl professor of family life at Oregon State Un­ iversity and author of "Pre­ marital Intercourse and Inter­ personal Relationships*' key- noted the symposium Monday. He spoke again Tuesday on "The Homosexual in our Soc­ iety." Father Tom Greif S J. in­ troduced "The Roman Catholic Church on Birth Control". Speaking as an indivi­ dual, Grief said man has a right to decide for himself what Is right and what is wrong. He said the church sees sex as only fuctlonal. "Non-Marital Pregnancies" in Washington are increasing in the 21-25 age bracket Rev. Warren Strain said Tuesday uallty and emphaiszed he said. This has led to pre­ marital pregananices. Mount, public relations man* ager for playboy and Rev. Lawrence Meredith battled it out in an amusing dialogue on playboy philosophy Wednes­ day night and later Thursday afternoon at Curbstone. Dr. Ron Plon discussed "A- bortlon" Thursday afternoon. SXX« ^.iiSiSKSS:.
CAMPUS CDIER, Friday/ November 15, 1968 Page 4 . b- "' . bfe -:v, : 0 N D 0 T r* mmm ,'i'n * J.--. .• /, I. •' k. n-.x •s- is, i\' !*# tS I' ' UTTl& MAN { vAAbbbi Ifcrasll ft as • A' strong--v-biled person v-bth be desire to dominate is what is d?t©e aeeaeci to occupy a leadership re^e such• at• . student body resident on £. college campus* '• • But when. person. becomes'too domineering to the point' ."Where he takes advantage of Iuf position :uA cssmonstrafces disrespect .for other members o£ the executive branch. •&' the student rrcy representatives, and student body as a • ' wiidle. ther fte proceeds beycro. the puknr of being an energetic leader becomes a barrier to effective representative government. We feel this is the cast' with SGA president Austin Coopere For this reason vre corn mead the action of the legislators in their decision noi' to endorse his seiec- tion, without executive or legislative approval, of Kathy Noble and Steve McLeod to attend the ASG convention,, and the subsequent allocation of $1000 from the adminis= trative budget for that purpose. We, feel that with this action, the legislators have shown hooper and the student body, that they are not merely $ts who exist as rubber stamps for a dominating, strong yilled president with the gift of effective speech. le concerning the ASG convention has also brought »r very important aspect of the SGA at Central- i of communication. This lack of communication, awareness, and understand' ing between legislators has been plagueing them all year0 We hope that the issue at hand will impress upon the legislators their need for closer, more concrete bonds of communication to be formed if they are to be the effec­ tive leaders the students of this institution have a right to expect them to be0 Li...: TffiSiW: 1 ' •a " | 7 j 11 sT'* I * ZS The i out an it's la } ^ " Po VOL1 REALIZE THAT (F TfUS WAR (50E6 ON ANi FIVE YEARS I'LL HAVE N\Y 8.*. -ft. AN? * ANP I PONT EVEN LIKE COLLEGE, S¥W§§ Gary Wauuberc 18- Musz'sl •• ir.esbrr'rn died oi asphixia* • aon Tuesday morniag' accord- • ing io the Kittitas Cotinuy Coro­ ner , En was discovered near Ya=. kinva ir r. parked car accord... ing to sheriff's authorities. They said a hose was attach" ed 'to the exhaust pipe and led into the running car through a window. The windows were rolled up when they arrived. Gary was the son of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Wannberg of Fed. eral Way. Overland Mail Flaying Friday "The Overland Mail" from Seattle are playing Friday from 9-12 p.m. in the SUB ballroom. Price is $1 stag and 1.75 drag. Right Or Wrong, Readers Always Write Run Russ, Ijtun To the Editor: A full-fledged, grade A,reg» istered capitalist has invaded the food service (sic) of the Samuelson Union Building. He's Russ Cleveland, newly appointed Snack Bar manager. In less than three short months the recent college gra» duate has destroyed the fri­ endly character of the Snack Bar heretofore maintained by Mrs. Esta Young. It appears to us that Cleve­ land is running the Snack Bar as a profit making institu- tion rather than a service oriented agency. Prices are higher, food selections have decreased, and operating hours have been reduced, re­ arranged and generally com­ plicated. Esta won't you please come home! Maged Mughrabi, Susi Bur- ress James D. Maloney, Doug­ las B. Lindsay, Mike DeLaney, Janet Hurst, Richard o'Brian, John Ogmundson, Dave Ahl- berg, A1 Walker, Kathy Klitzke, Karen Pease, Shary Boersma. Bonnie McDonald, Cheryl Berg, Shelley Rise, Steve Ab­ bott, Richard Elliot, Robert G. Wilcox, Bill Dilley, Fred Boddeley, Dave Fawcett, Karyn Hardman, John Gannon Jr., Anna Sexton, Larry Lind- say. Cynthia Sherrod, Denise Hu­ bert, Janet L. Ewalt, Mary Ostroth, Dan Olson, Fred Randle, Bob Collins, Robert Davis, Chuck Cox, Marilyn Heallman, Marq Koslowsky, Bob Driscoll, Laura Parker. Stephen Moore, Dennis Ro­ berts, Bill Lake, Gary Spre- cher, Connie Bennett, Nancy Fadenrecht, Tom Harwood, Larry Kearns, Donna Jones, Jim Plomasen, Steve Miller, Carl Mills, Robert Boyd. To the Editor: in the last issue of the Crier? While I agree that some courses are mentally degrading to the students who have to take them, I disagree that the ed- them, I disagree that the edu­ cation system should be abolish­ ed . I think that instead, it should be improved. One improvement would be a. requirement that all college tea­ chers and professors pass a minimum I. Q. test. They should be required to display proficiency in the basic skill of arithmetic, grammar, and logic, before being exposed to the stu­ dent body. Thenperhapssomeof it would rub off onto us. I do not believe it is enough to have teachers amply feather­ ed with degrees and cert­ ification. A professor whose life's passion is the heartbeat of the hummingbird, or the ro- mances of Louis the XIV, or the sonnets of William Shakespeare may in fact be an utter idiots It is necessary to ground the ram­ pant whims and fancies of educators with reason and pru- dence in all things. How can a person have any thirst for knowledge if his career has been May I take the opportunity to confined to such a shell? Spec- comment on Bob Hall's letter iajjzation in a "field" should not be the prerequisite for the teaching profession, but only the students' response be respect rather than disgust. Mary S. Stevens Withdrawal This is a letter submitted to Austin Cooper by me to express my reasons for with® drawing from the SGA pres idential race. I am asking it to be published to inform those who supported me of why I withdrew. Austin, Thank you very much for your consideration to keep me informed as an SGA pres­ idential candidate. However- after thinking for a long and a lonesome time, J decided this weekend not to run for the honored position. I based my withdrawel on several points which really come down to a single basic. As SGA president can I create for myself a learning situa­ tion which I would be able to transfer to the betterment of our school, people all over the world and myself? it AN ALL-AMERICAN PAPER 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 .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 STARR, Managing Editor, TERRIE L. BRITT, News Editor, MARIAN WH^ON Sports Editor, PAT ROE 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 Dear ing, Bette Hile, Rita. Askew, Keith McWhirter, Laurie McKinley. seems to me that too many peo­ ple in this office building are so busy playing their little games that they overlook the possibilities of real accomp­ lishments. As an example: Last week I came to you—playing a game of power—to request an elec­ tion to fill- the no.3 mens on campus legislative position. You in turn played along and stated that I needed 649 signatures on a petition to call for this election, when there are only 226 people in that district. I care not wheather Honor. Council might help me gain an election or what. My point still remains the same, I don't like playing little , boys games. It is with this in mind that I withdraw from the race in preference to build my own way to helping others laugh and be happy. » Stan Sells Special Assignment Cancels Jennings Peter Jennings, ABC news correspondent who was sche­ duled to speak' at Central Nov. 12, was not able to fill the com­ mittment because ABC sent him on a special assignment. The money that would have been used to finance Jenning's speech will be used later this year to bring Central another SGA-sponsored speaker. Pick Up Absentee Ballots For Election Student teachers must pick up absentee ballots by Nov. 18 to be eligible to vote in the SGA winter elections Feb. 12. The ballots are in the SGA office.
Quarter in Retrospect By Marian Wilson News Editor Sept. 22, 1968 The 1968=69 year began with an all-college convocation Sept. 23, 1968 On-campus retreats began for the frosh. Sept. 24, 1968 Registration started Sept. 26, 1968 Classes began. Sept. 27, 1968 SGA President Austin Cooper stated that the SGA scholar* ship funds were being used unlawfully, but that they would be continued this year. Oct. 1, 1968 Adam Clayton Powell spoke on "Black America" in Ni» cholson Pavilion. Oct. 8, 1968 Dr. Max Savelle, lecturer and historian, began a series of ' 'Three Philosophies and ^America," in Hertz Recital Hall. Oct. 13, 1968 The Harper's Bizarre played and performed in the SUB Ballroom. \ Oct. 18, 1968 Muzzall began a memorial fund for the purpose of aiding Jerry Savages* family, after Savage passed away. Oct. 19, 1968 Picketing in support of the migrant workers and the grape strike began at Albertsons in downtown Ellensburg. In­ formation booths shot up on campus and at Albertsons. Oct. 20, 1968 Dean of Women Students Marybelle Rockey announced women having over 40 cre­ dit hours, or who have been in any college over a year, may have key privileges. Oct. 21, 1968 SGA legislators passed a mo­ tion in favor of the United Farm Workers boycott of California grapes. Oct. 22, 1968 V alerie Chung was crowned Central Homecoming Queen 1968 Oct. 24, 1968 "The Moon is Blue," a three, act comedy, began for the enjoyment of drama enthu­ siasts in McConnell Auditor, ium. Sergio Mendes and his Brazil "66" performed in the Pa­ vilion. Oct. 28, 1968 SGA voted to retain the mo­ tion asking for removal of grapes from dining halls, after much heated debate. Oct. 30, 1968 Voting was held for on-off campus legislative positions, honor council, and three con­ stitutional amendments in the StB. Nov. 4, 1968 The Philadelphia String Quar­ tet began the first of two performances this year in Hertz Recital Hall. Nov. 11, 1968 The Sex Symposium began with a keynote address by Dr. Les­ ter Kirkendall in Hertz Audi- torium. Nov. 14, 1963 "And You Shall Milk The Cow, Sir" began in Mc­ Connell Auditorium. Coming Events Nov. 20, 1968 Speaker Marvin Harris Hertz - 8 p.m. Speaker Ruane Esp—Hypnotist 7 - 11, SUB Ballroom Nov. 21, 1968 Faculty Recital 8:15, Hertz Nov. 21-23 All-college play Pacific College Women's Field Hockey Conference Nov. 25, 1968 Recreation Documentary "Big Foot"—America's Abo- minal Snowman 7 p.m.-McConnell Auditorium SGA orchesis Dance Group Presentation 8 p.m.— McConnell Auditorium Nov. 27, 1968 Classes end—l p.m. Dec. 2t 1968 Classes resume Rehearsals for Christmas Competition McConnell Audi, torium Party for graduating seniors President's Reception Center Dec. 3, 1968 Choral Competition 7:30 p.m.-McConnell Audi­ torium Dec. 5, 1968 CWSC Band Concert 8:15 p.m.-McConnell Audi­ torium Dec. 6, 1968 Fee Pre-payment Deadline for Winter Quarter Dec. 8, 1968 Christmas Choir Concert 4 p.m.-Varsity Gym Dec. 9-13, 1968 Finals week Dec. 13, 1968 End of Fall Quarter. Jan. 6-8, 1969 Registration Jan. 9, 1969 Classes begin PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS AT NORTH STATIONERS 111 E. 4th Downtown Eilensburg 925-2944 2,000 Years Young By Gil Splett Lutheran Campus Minister Recently, the most con­ troversial issue in the field of Christian ethics has been what is popularly known as "Situation Ethics." To the casual observer "Situation Ethics" means that instead of relying on moral codes or religious laws the ethi­ cal choice in any given situation depends upon the circumstances and the principle of love. Perhaps the root of the controversy lies in the lable "Situation." A. lable more in keeping with the teaching of Jesus would be "People Centered Ethics." Although Jesus never set aside the law as a funda­ mental guiding principle, he made it quite clear that the purpose of the law was to provide for the better­ ment of human life. Thus, we can see in such actions as his healing on the Sa- bath, that Jesus found it consistent with his com­ mitment to the law to act in defiance of the law when­ ever compliance with the law was not beneficial to human life. The so called "new ethic" of Jesus sim­ ply placed the central is­ sue explicitly where it had always been implicitly, the issue is loving con­ cern for the human indi­ vidual. What makes "Situation ethics" so objectionable to some is that spme situa- tionists have as their cen­ tral. issue a loving con­ cern for themselves. When one sets aside formal prin­ ciples in favor of the more ambiguous principle of love it becomes possible for ethical decisions to be shaped by self interest. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: In exploring the myth or Ill­ usion such as "the SGA re­ presents the people" one can easily find many fallicles. The most common phrase uttered in its office is, "Can you come back later?" B you're in a hurry to get something done, rush into the SGA office, talk to your off­ icers, and then beat your head on a brick wall. The first one to help you—the wall or the officeholder-is the one you go i to next time you need some­ thing done. I've been talking to the brick wall for some time now. How many students realize out of 15 legislators, on». ly one was elected the others were appointed? How many students realize that the SGA is worrying about trivialities such as banning grapes in the cafeterias of Central while two districts are not even re­ presented—becau se there is not enough time to appoint a leg. lslator? How many students realize that 50 percent {the figure was 22.5 percent two years ago.) of the appointed legislators are doing tneir jou of- reporting back to each dorm they represent? How many stu­ dents really think the SGA of fleers keep students abreast on what is happening—other than socially? The SiGA could change its name to CGA—Cooper Govern­ ment Association since direct­ ly or indirectly Austin Cooper has appointed most of the va­ cancies himself. He, in real­ ity, Is the Student Government in all areas except social. The solution of the appointed legis­ lator problem could easily be solved by revision of the pre­ sent election rules for legis­ lators, Unfortunately, the, SGA is contemplating whether they should take a stand on the grape boycott or the Viet Nam war, Instead of trying to find solutions to some of the pro- blems already facing the stu­ dents and the college. The SGA should strive at all time to solve the problems concerning the interest of the majority of students. ^ They should always try and make the SGA effec­ tive and meaningful. There is a severe lack of communication between the SGA office and the students. The misguided and uninformed, in­ stead of worrying about trivl®. alitites and such, the SGA should worry about keeping the stu­ dents informed and out of the dark. They shculd seek ways to make the SGA more effec­ tive. Then the students will be the student government. Sieve Reid evgtYTHifciG For i our Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com­ pany No war clause Exclusive E6hefits at spe­ cial rote»^ ' Premium deposits deferred until you are:out of school J. W. "BUrc ftolcilt CollegeMasfter Representative 504 £ 8th 962-9292 The principle of love for the other, "people Center­ ed Ethics" if you will, is far more demanding than any legal system and re­ quires a religious commit­ ment far more dedicated than legal obedience of re­ ligious laws. "People Cen­ tered Ethics' require one to make personal ethical decesions outside the safe­ ty of rules and regulations, personal friend without re- For example, Cardinal Cushing's defense of Jac­ queline Kennedy's mar­ riage was based on a lov­ ing concern for his close jecting long-standing offi­ cial church dogma. While many have called all three examples a form of compromise, is each case it is primarily a mat­ ter of acting out of love for people without reject­ ing the basic principle to which they remain commit? ted. "people Centered Ethics" recognizes the significance of principles and the validity of rules but affirms that love must go beyond the law and peo­ ple are more important than principles. .s QUESTIONS BY YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS Answers from Dave Crow •M. Ask Your Pharmacist! QUESTION: What causes baldness? ANSWER: You will lose between 7,- 500 and 37,000 hairs in a single year—and this is the normal rate of hair fall. It V occurs through ordinary fric- tion, combing, brushing and • washing. This means you lose 20 to 100 hairs every day of your life. A healthy scalp normally replaces the daily loss of hair with new growth. . . the rate of re­ placement depending on age, sex and the condition of your scalp. If your new hair grow­ th fails to equal or exceed hairs lost, thinning of the hair occurs, and baldness is the end result. MONEY SAVERS PHARMACY y 505 N.Pine 925-3133
Spurs Hold Convention In Spokane A. regional Spurs conven­ tion was recently held at Fort Wright College in Spokane, to decide whether or not the womens' sophomore honorary will participate in Project Concern which raises money to meet medical needs in dif* ferent parts of the world. Either the "Pennies a Meal" program, or the "Miles for Millions" plan will be used. The "Pennies a Meal" pro­ gram will require willing stu­ dents to set aside one penny' per meal. The "Miles for Millions" plan will search for sponsors who will contribute money for every mile stu­ dents walk on a set cross­ country course. Project Concern was organ- ized in 1962 by Dr. James Turpin to meet medical needs in Hong Kong and South Viet Nam. In 1964, a village medi- SEE YOU SOON • RECORDS • TAPE RECORDERS • RADIOS • RECORD RACKS • NEEDLES • STEREOS We'll be looking forward to your arrival CAMPUS ATTHE PLAZA Dean's At 4th & Pise D RECORD SHOP cal assistant program was or­ ganized to train indigenous personnel to take care of them­ selves. This three-month pro­ gram included classes in basic English, administration of certain drugs, and recogni­ tion of major and minor ill­ nesses. Forty assistants have been trained in the program in addition to a number of hospital medical assistants. In recent years, Project Concern has expanded its boundaries and now works with a Mexican charity in Tijuana. On June 17, 1968, the national Spurs voted to endorse Pro­ ject Concern by which a new medical service was inaugur­ ated in the Appalachia area of northeastern Carolina, to provide a doctor for three counties previously lacking medical care. President Brooks Holds Open House President and Mrs. Brooks are inviting all faculty, civil service employees, students and area residents who have not found it possible to see the newly remodeled Pre­ sident's home and reception center to stop by on Sunday Nov. 17, from 2-5 p.m. Dr. and $lrs. Brooks wish to visit personally with their guests after a tour of the re­ modeled facilities. •• - Pizza Available From 4:30 until Closing . " THE ABOVE ARE BASIC CHEESE PIZZAS • '' ' : . For eao.h of the toppings listed below that you select add 25centsfor the large size, 20 cents for the medium size and 15 cents for the small size. . • SHRIMP OLIVES ' EXTRA CHEESE i ONIONS MUSHROOMS SAUSAGE r:-\ BEEF PEPPERONI CAN. BACON SALAMI °REENaPEPPER , . '•'f " HOUSE THE CANUCK. . . ' :• • '.'•••A ^ tio • jvif-vVV'-V'- 2.70 Bacon & Tomatoes or Pineapple 1.85 1.35 HE-MAN w . . Pepperoni, Salami, Beef, Sausage 2.90 2.00 1.50 FRIDAY SPECIAL ... Olives, Onions, Shrimp, Mushrooms WORKS 2.00 1.50 •• rjvv. v- ' 3.30 Salami, Onions, Mushrooms, Beef & Sausage ••S. SINK . . . Everything but... ':-:W--ryy L 4.80 2.25 3.15 1 V* 1.70 - • •, TOSSED GREEN SALAD .45 Ph.925-9861 FREE HOME & DORM DELIVERY Performers Orchesis, a-modern dance group on campus, will perform for Central students Monday, Nov. 26 in McConnell audi­ torium at eight p.m. Three Groups Attend Sessions The RHS, SAC, and SGA groups will be attending a sensitivity session Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB Ball­ room. Kathy Noble, social vlce-pres- dent of SGA, said, I think that if we had a chance to go through a session, the members would see the importance of working as three different entities. The sensitivity sessions have varied purposes. Many of the people who participated in the ones held in various dorms on campus, feel that they help a person learn, to communicate better and in different ways, Shawn Corrigan, sophomore from Carmody, felt that, "The most important achievement of the session is realizing that there really is a conversation barrier and seeing the need to break it down." Barb Hoover, freshman, ! from Kamola who attended a session during frosh orien­ tation, said, "I realized that there was more to your mind and subconscience than what you are aware of." Dr. Wells Mclnelly, Staff Counsellor In Counselling and Testing, and Assistant Pro fessor of Psychology, stated that the sessions help to break down predjuices and help a per­ son relate to people on a more meaningful leveL Although a majority felt that the sessions were beneficial, there were drawbacks. J- : :! • - • .r' ' : •' Sigmund Freud speaks to psychology majors: & Very often, money in the bank is an instantly effective cure for personality problems. tv If q • f !i S mto a ,itt,e cor"niercial about NBofC §4 sP®c,al Checking Accounts. Great way to solve inse- cunty feehngs. Because you're never without money (providing your balance is in balance). No rTeultr monthly service charge. No minimum balance. Just 10c a check when you write 5 checks a month. Better check it out. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT .NSURANCE CORPORATE . DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO M5.000 - -• -
.. V '. '• ^ ,:i " ' - - , ... -• vr •• v^.v.s ••.•••'. V .. ., V. : M* . • - " '•"•.• • w' ,i:X ::l :'•••"•• • . -V- *J ••• ,.*"•• : . .•. ,•• . . '"v'•-.• T ' '•-V '!•'.• *•'•*'' 'V •. . i'.v, 8. $• •» # _ _ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 15, 1968 Pag* 7 SPECIAL BOOK SALE 99* EACH OLD JULES COUNTRY: A SELECTION FROlv* THE WORKS OF MARI SANDOZ. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $.99 CHURCHILL: TAKEN FROM THE DIARIES OF LORD MORAN. Pub. at $10 Sale $.99 BEHIND THE LINES—HANOI: By Harrison E. Salisbury. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $.99 THE MASSIE CASE—RAPE IN PARADISE. By Theon Wright. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $.99 basic psychology pub. at $8.25 Sale $ .99 THE LOVES OF GEORGE BERNARD SHAW: By C. G. L. Du Cann. Pub. at $5 Sale $.99 THE WORLDS OF ROBERT E. SHERWOOD: MIRROR OF HIS TIMES: By John Mason Pub. at $6.95 Sale $.99 CHILD-STEALING— LITTLE CHARLEY ROSS: By Norman Zierold. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $.99 ON THE GREEK STYLE: ESSAYS IN POETRY AND HELLENISM: By George Seferis Pub. at $5.95 Sale $.99 DOROTHY AND RED: By Vincent Sheean. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $.99 '•$ THB FOUNTAINS 01 mm Hi vf L i ii. KMOii r'M ^ w"" % 4^! i W d - Ka v3?jrr» i if/Li mm .Nircrafcttti --'r? 51.98 EACH COUNTERPOINT: Compiled and edited by Roy Newquist. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $1.98 EDWIN WAY TEALE'S WANDERING THROUGH WINTER: Pub. at $6.50 Sale $1.98 MADAME SARAH! By Cornelia Otis Skinner. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $1.98 4 VICKY: By M. M. Marberry. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $1.98 THOMAS JEFFERSON—TO THE GIRLS AND BOYS: Pub. at $5 Sale $1.98 afro-AMERICAN FOLK-SONGS: A STUDY IN RACIAL AND NATIONAL MUSIC. By Henry Edward Krehbiel. Pub. at $4.75 Sale $1.98 THE STORY OF AMERICAN STATEHOOD: By .Dana Lee Thomas. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $1.98 RUSSIA IN REVOLUTION: 1890-1918. By Lionel Kochan Pub. at $6.95 Sale $1.98 THE GREAT THINKERS: By Rupert Lodge Pub. at $5 Sale $1.98 POLITICAL HISTORY OF SLAVERY: By William Henry Smith Pub. at $7 Sale $1.98 THE BAROQUE PREVALENCE IN BRAZILIAN ART: By Leopoldo Castedo. Pub. at $12.50 Sale 1.98 BEFORE THE LAMPS WENT OUT: By Geaf- fery Marcus Pub. at $7.50 Sale $1.98 r'". • •• *2.98 EACH GREEK MYTHOLOGY: By Felix Guirarid. Only $2.98 TABOO: SEX AND MORALITY AROUND THE WORLD: By Armand Denis. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $2.98 ROMANTIC REBELS: By Emily Hahn Pub. at $5.95 Sale $2.98 VENUS UNMASKED. COLLECTION OF 13cli CENTOS* BAWDRY: Pub. at $5.95 Sale $2.98 • :'/rv, .V CASTLES OF EUROPE: By Geoffery Hindley. Special import $2.98 CHOPIN—SELECTED CORR FSPONDt.'NCE: Pub. at $7.50 Sale $2.98 CHINESE MYTHOLOGY: By Anthony Christie. $5 value only $2.98 THE ADOLESCENT IN TEE AMERICAN NOVEL 1920-1960: By W. Taker Witham. Pub. at $8.50 Sale $2.98 AFRCAN MYTHOLOGY: By Geoffrey Par- finder. $5 value Only $2.98 FIRST GOSSIP COLUMNIST—THE DIVINE ARETINO: By James Cleugh. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $2.98 ~ Cottie Bur land. Only $2.98 By THE FIRST MASOCHIST: By James Cleugh. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $2.98 ^ INDIAN MYTHOLOGY: $5 value Only $2.98 By Veronica Ions • V~*\ MARCEL PROUST: A BIOGRAPHY. By Richard H. Barker. Pub. at $6.50 Sale $2.98 THE AMERICAN PLAY-PARTY SONG: By B. A. Botkin. Pub. at $7.50 Sale $2.98 MASKS, MUMMIES AND MAGICIANS: By R. AS. Waisbard. Pub. at $n Sale $2.98 HIGHER PRICED BOOKS DAVID DOUGLAS DUNCAN'S YANKEE NO­ MAD: A. PHOTOGRAPHIC ODYSSEY. Pub. at $23.00 Sale $4.98 THE LOUVRE: ONE HUNDRED BEST PAINT­ INGS. Only $6.95 THE WORLD OF HOGARTH. By George CM Lichtenberg. Pub. at $12.50 Sale $6.95 LOST CITIES OF ASIA. By* Wim Swaan. Pub. at $15.00 Sale $7.95 PIERRE MONTET'S ETERNAL EGYPT. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $3.98 MAN ON HORSEBACK. By C-lenn R. Ver- man. Pub, at $8.50 Sale $4.98 2,000 YEARS OF LONDON—AN ILLUSTRA­ TED SURVEY. By Michael Hanson. Special import $7.95 AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF CIVIL EN­ GINEERING. By J. P.M. Pannell. Pub. at $9.50 Sale $4.98 AN AMERICAN GENIUS—THE ODOREDREI­ SER. By W. A. Swanber. Pub. at $10.00 Sale $3.98 THE AMERICAN WEST—PICTORIAL EPIC OF A CONTINENT. By Lucious Beebe & Charles Clegg. Pub. at $10.00 Sale $6.95 JOSEPH WOOD KRUTCH's HERBAL. Pub. at $20.00 Sale $7.95 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MODERN PAINT­ ING. By Frank Elgar and J.E. Muller. Pub..at $12.50 Sale $9.95 3 THE ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY—COM­ PLETE AND UNEXPURGATED. By Robert Burton. , Only $5.95 INSIDE THE DRAGON—THE THREE BAN­ NERS OF CHINA. By MarcRibound. Pub. . at $12.50 Sale $3.98 A BOOK OF CHINESE ART. By Lubor Hajek & Waerner Forman. Special import $9.95 LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ASTRONO­ MY. By Lucien Rudaux & G. de VAUCOUL- eurs. Pub. at $17.50 Sale $7.95 ETRUSCAN MAGIC & OCCULT REMEDIES. By C.G. Leland. Pub. at $10.00 Sale $3.98 DICTIONARY OF ITALIAN PAINTING. Ed. " by Fernand Hazan. Pub. at $8.95 Sale $4.98 GEORGE HENRY LEWES' LIFE OF GOETHE. Pub. at $8.50 Sale $3.98 ARABIA FELIX—THE DANIEL EXPEDITION OF 1761-1967. By Thorkild Hansen. Pub. at $5.95 Sale $3.98 H.V. MORTON'S FOUNTAINS OF ROME. Pub. at $12.95 Sale $6.95 THE LIFE OF A SOUTH AFRICAN TRIBE. By Henri A. Junod. Pub. at $20.00 Special $7.95 ART NOUVEAU—THE BEST OF BEARDS- LEY. $7.50 value Special import $3.98 ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF THE ARTS. Orig. $35.00 Sensational at $14.95 THE VICTORIANS AND THEIR READING. By Amy Cruse.^Pub. at $6.95 Sale $3.98 Open 7 Days A Week 8 a.m.-l O p.m. LEONARD DA VINCI ON THE HUMAN BODY: THE ANATOMICLA, PHYSIOLOGICAL AND EMBRYOLOGICAL DRAWINGS. Pub. at $25.00 Only $9.95 IHIIUJerrol's ' - • f • 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-4137
?fe WW «Nim, riNHiff nvvwniwr 19, 1 VOB Pag* 8 v.\- .•"••• v Central Gets Additional Funds With.the passage of Refer­ endum 19 and Senate Joint Resolution 17 Central now has funds for major construction as well as orderly develop­ ment of the campus. According to President Brooks, "Passage of the re­ ferendum assures the college of major construction and de­ velopment in the north campus urban renewal area and reminds the college of the fine' support it received from the City of Ellensburg in making the building space available through federal and urban re­ newal." "The Building Authority au­ thorized by Senate Joint Re­ solution 17 will allow all state colleges and universities to plan the orderly development of their campuses through the leg­ islature without experience- ing delays that run into many years and incur higher con­ struction costs. In short, the passage of SJR 17 and Re­ ferendum 19 will be very bene­ ficial to our college and we appreciate the support -that Jec t ti-ii m - • In A Basket Koke In A Jug... Treat The Girlfriend Get A Big Hug DAIRY MART DRIVE-IN 608 N. Main 925-3588 local people gave to these measures/' he said. Referendum 19 provides funds for a classroom.offices, lec­ ture halls, classrooms and add­ itional library space. According to campus plan­ ner, U. A. Eberhart, it is hope­ ful that the design and development of the complex will start by next summer with con­ struction beginning a year later, It is hoped to be com­ pleted by late 1971. Seniors Get Evaluations The Registrars Office an­ nounces that senior eval­ uations for degree programs are now being taken. Seniors in arts and sciences who have earned 135 quarter credits are eligible. Seniors in ^education auto­ matically receive their senior evaluations the quarter pre­ ceding student teaching, upon the request of the Teacher Education Office. New transfer students with 30 or more credits who have not requested their transfer evaluations may now do so. All other students who are not eligible for a free evalu­ ation may have one by pay­ ment of $5. The Registrar's Office encourage those having specific questions to contact the evaluators. mmx yMv.v.v.^ mmm mm »: : • -'•'r.V'. 1' r- • I Calls cost less after 7 PM and all day Saturday and Sunday Now you can call almost anyone in the continental U.S. for $1.00* or less between 7 PM and 7 AM Monday through Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday. And, if your area has been converted to Direct Distance Dialing (DDD), you can use this fast, easy service to dial your own calls directly atno extra cost. ^ : r , ^ ^ | Now that Long Distance costs so little, you can afford to use it m o r e o f t e n . : . v : - •Charge referred to above is for three minutes interstate within the continental limits of the United States plus tax. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Fossil Finder Dr. Robert Brown is seen displaying a tooth from a giant elephant fossil estimated to be five to ten thousand years old. Farmers Unearth Rare Bones Central faculty member Ro­ bert Brown has assisted two Mabton, Wash, farmers in un­ covering rare elephant bones dating 5-10 thousand years old. - The farmers, Ken and Wil* lard Winters, contacted Dr. Brown after discovering an enormous elephant skull buried near the ground sur­ face while digging the foun­ dation for a corn silo on their property. Dr. Brown, who is an as­ sistant professor in the Zoo­ logy department, traveled to the small Central Wahington community where he clarified the discovery and also un* earthed the giant mammals lo­ wer jaw, one femur (leg) bone, part of one rib, and a sec* tion of the scapula (shoulder blade). Although bones of horses, buf­ falo and camels have previous* ly been found in the region, this is the first discovery of its type in central Wash, his* tory. Brown now has the missive skull, which is two feet high by three feet long by two feet wide, in storage at the Central science building for further study and analysis. Since the discovery, Brown has been combing the sur­ rounding countryside for fur* ther evidence of such bones, but up to now has discovered nothing to help him more closely analyze the early life of the area. *~V ^ —v. $5 buys your first flying lesson is a Cessna IF YOU'VE EVER WANTED TO FLY, HERE'S YOUR TICKET TO THE PILOT'S SEAT. Five bucks and this coupon put you at the controls of a Cessna 150. There's a licensed instructor at your side, but you do the flying. Suddenly all the myths about the special skills of flying begin to vanish. The odds are excellent that you'll be flying a Cessna 150 in about as much time as it took you to learn to drive. This plane was made for people who drive. This year, over 200,000 people, like you, have latched on to the fun and personal freedom of flying. Now it's your turn. Cessna Midstate Aviations ELLENSBURG Ph. 962*9849
• '• '"-r"' • :r.'l •:W CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 15, 1968 X\X ' f -'XX-x-:X:::XX:gX • • • • • • XX^w-XX' • '.. •••:•' i •-"V~ •'•'"* ' Xx'XX':XXX',YX':XvXXvv':-. . - m. vMMM: YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ' * .' "X X-4,":X/----•:X'-. -• • • : .. • " '••) • !• . . -XX™'^ • •' V"! -'X_ \ •:X": X':XXX '',^X?xXcXx^x®^ . . -. - • YX" "• XXXrXYX'/XYYX- •...' -„Y^X^X^Xv'X: X-XXxXY^XX^VXXX-X'XXYXX '. X iX'X" v -:-V\" :v.w. :YX^YXXX' . w-'-V., Ax-Y: XMXXeM^sS^^^ :7:r--rXXSX.':V.'. YXx.,-V:^ v:v ' : '''-• • •••' • •' v-XXX • , -* .' •'.* :• •' - ... '• -w-V1' rW"' ' • - XX YfY • •••-• • :' 'X'' i-'Xv-T-f^X:- X.:x:':X:'-X.'^X-". v-. : • . x ^.. X:XX^ SPOT XXXX^MXXX... . ••X,V7:cXx::'X'X'.'.••:'X#XX...-•. 'X 1 X: XX^X -"^XX •• •x-SSi8i?xX • ' '•."' •'••.'•,'•• -"-"A. : •' •• ••'.' •••:••'.,: '-/^Vo-' •• .:• , •X--"-' •':• •/!• . X''-'.*•' X"' 7. f V '-v X ,-x-x.:' . . k -X' y^j'. : V/... : , .:"XX:[iv:--v:X:'':S-i-'V:"v • - • . •• . - i • -, v X. ::-'.-X'-' • /"r'-''--X^ ::•--V'.:- ^ ••-•• ''"-"'-A' • - . CASH :-XS:l#iX::-'' . •• • -: ^-: X:XfX: /"'•'XxXXXX^? •...-. fit: i .. ^V^V'V!- ..V. . -a-. ••:-*••' •-•• . - 'V •'•' -•• ' . .'••/ • •• ••• '•:, • • • . . -i'I.'-*. ' :v"X,V::: Far Your Used Books Top Prices Paid .f XvXv' XXX^-vf ....,,. , - ' •••• • - • - \xxv -XX-X'' : '• xxxix-x : • '" V. 'xX: n:i': • •XX::'/ ':-xlx- •"/. V . T-. : '. . . V'-.y.W.': '•-• Cloth Or Paper Whether Used On This Campus Or Not ::- r '' '••-X . ' v::- '•" ' ' .- -„VX. X' iX-.v-or-vv"/''" • ."XX^rX,i'*.:^-',-:x-'X X-vXX r-^- ::•' Also See Our End Of The Quarter Specials XX^'XXXXXXXXX^-v .--••• :X,X •• :X)XXX' :X^'-X '/ '. 'V-Y« ' X.- •'". Open 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday XXrvX :X , . , •.-
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 15, 1968 Page 10 'S'S-ji - jvfe / -' , ' 1 V'x ^' \ ili« TRAVELER' ffiMS ^!1^ PM¥S '""Ml . •••:- : -f . •••:•::' .•' 1::::• • O: '- :: SMS GUI DE HHS IISMw SlllSi Sii's® v: • ::S5s^!:':''^® ^ • • :'«i5 .'is-^"'i :'llib:#SSSS:5 • ,.-', i&M% •:' K- &:'•S:S:|?%l&f S5:: mmmm r'yMM by MARCELLE PRICE i«»il 3M&&& lilililSil^ &\SSS: SBSS5S lllllliii """ si (Reprinted from Decision smm mmm S&SSS mmmmrm: mmmMM 0MmM - $&& ammnHMi Cv:-r : .- »SS mm* 'illiiil8I 0i::M$ •XCw :r--:-'v:.'.:.s • • :.-!i :: • mm ••v. . . x--: MM S¥K¥& «« :w:.^ •'•: ••''.\:-.V-\ ACCOMMODATI Ol^: Arrangements for first- class ammommodation have been imade in advance. - • •T ••:• ' 0& ,. v\ ..- ' • •V'i' *'•'• .•••.'••• •- .. • :--r ^ Vi.^ •r '.iVv . ••• • In my Father's house are many mansions go to prepare a place for you PASSPORTS- Persons be permitted past • •'•••'' •• -V •' ••"• ' seeking •he . % .. entry will n, 14:2) V _ • he rose again the third day (1" Corinthians -15:1, 3, 4) IMMIGRATION: All passengers are classi­ fied as immigrants, since they are taking up ,i~: ':"r -i-y'.-r arrival. proper credentials and having their no* without having ...... names,.' registered with the . ruling Authority. There shall in no wise enter into it anything that defileth . . but they which are written in the Lamb's book of life (Revelation 21:27) permanent quota is residence unlimited. in ''^v co country . The that is, an They desire a better heavenly: ....... . . for. he hath prepared fb them a city Hebrews 11:16) • LUGGAGE: No luggage whatsoever can be taken. DEPARTURE parture has The not exact date announced r'r piy9 de- .,! .V... - are ad vised to be prepared to leave at short Travelers ' ••• notice It seasons, ^4"^^h: ^FatKer _ • "'' I A "•' . .'^%r •' ................ is not for you to know the times or the We brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out (1 Tim­ othy 6:7) AIR PASSAGE: Travelers going directly by own power TICKETS: Your that guarantees 1:7) ticket your hath put in r air are advised to watch for daily indica­ tions of imminent departure. s We which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, is a journey. written pledge It should be claimed and its promises kept firmly in hand. He that heareth my word, and believeth on hi m that sent me, ~hath everlasting Iife and shall not come into cond emnation, but is passed from death unto life (John 5:24)- CUSTOMS: Only one declaration while going' through customs. I declare unto you the gospel Christ died for our sins according scriptures and that he was buried, and that meet ever 4:17) the Lord in the air: and so shall to .... ... , be with the Lord (1 Thessalonians . . . . VACCINATION^^ t*NDa r are. riot needed, as diseases are un- known at the destination. ....... .... ........ Deposits should be as large as possible. Lay up for yourselves trebsures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where theives do not break through nor steal (Matthew 6:20) CLOTHING: A complete and approphiate new wardrobe is provided for each traveler He hath clothed me with the garments of .salvation, he hath covered me with the robe of righteousness (Isaiah 61:10) TIME CHANGES: Resetting of watches will not be necessary. Nor will the wdtches. The city had no need of the sun, neither of the moon, to shine in it for the glory of God did lighten it, and the Lamb is the light thereof there shall be no night there (Revelation 21:23, 25) RESERVATIONS: Booking at once. \ Now is the accepted time behold, the d ay of CORONATION now open. Apply - God is required. e ond ,l,ere ..•:',.:^s"''K^'.\.vn.-neither- rsorrow,'' there be .v wipe away [alj |t ears lrom their shall be no more h any mmm- • ib- CURRENCY forwarded : : nor crying, neither more pain (Revelation 21:4) Suppl ies of currency may be ahead to await the passenger's ' unuu rj • ' '• • 1 now is salvation (2 Corinthians 6:2) CEREMONY: The highlight of the journey is the welcoming reception and coronation which await each new arrival. There is laid up for me a crown of righteous­ ness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day and not to me only, but unto all them also that love his appearing (2 Timothy 4:8) (Paid for by Local Christians)
Athletes Prefer Central Desipite Lack Of Aid •~Vr ' By Pat Roe Sports Editor Central's sports programs are operating tills year under a very limited budget. They are so limited in fact, that the num» ber of athletes receiving any form of direct financial aid from the college can be coun­ ted on three or possibly four fin­ gers. Beginning next year, the S. G, A. has seen fit to com­ pletely cut off "scholarship Funding" to even the meager number of athletes now recelU vinglt. Athletic scholarships are not meant as a form of compen­ sation for work performed, but instead as a means of helping the deserving student meet the financial problems often en­ countered in going to college. In order to stay In school, many athletes find it necessary to work part-time. This, v/hen combined with studies and long hours of practive, makes It practically impossible for the person to find enough hours in the day to fullfill all that there is to be done. Central, then, has nothing to offerthe outstanding high school athlete of today in the form of direct scholarships. For these reasons, the recrui­ ting of athletes to attend here will continue to be one of the most difficult tasks that Cen­ tral's coaches are forced to face. Central's sports department, although greatly hindered by aot being able to compete with other colleges for star athletes, has the best overall sports record In recent years of the Evergreen Confer Mce. Ladies Win Game Central's Women's hockey team defeated the University of Idaho team with a score of 3-1 and lost to the Washington State University team by 2*1 In last Saturday's conference. Dr. Jean Putnam, Hockey coacU, said of the games, "A-, gainst Idaho we played well. We had good passing, and good defense, and played quite well as a team. But WSU had a faster team. They carried out their plays faster and played a much faster game." Last year, Central,s track uad was the District 1 champion for Its sixth consecutive year. The wrastlirvg and basketball sq­ uads both won the district 1 COACH CURT HAHN championships, then going onto the nationals. The baseball te­ am won the District 1 and West Coast championships, and then went on to the nationals. The cross-country and swim­ ming teams both won their Ever­ green Conference champion­ ships. Already this year this captured the Evergreen Con­ ference championship. The question then arises as to how Central has managed to do so well In light ctf its financial drawbacks. "We have an outstanding gr- of coiches available stated and the school is a whole has an excellent reputation both schoL» astlcally and in athletics." stst ted A. L. Beamer, Director it Athletics. Gymnastics Coach, Curt Hahn stated, "Our only selliig point when recruiting is theoserall sports programs here at Cent­ ral# Also that here, the athletes will rate higher and stand out more," He aHJd, "We have an excellent teacha ' preparation program and a rapidly growing arts and science field which helps a lot." Cross-country standout, Sam Ring, was offered "full rides" from at least five of the best col­ leges and universities in the Pacific Northwest. His main reason for coming to Central was the coaching and education program ottered here. "I'm against taking the full ride and I'd feel too obligated to win while on a scholarship" stated Sam. He added, "I dofeel that tuition and traveling money should be made available though". "The small amount of traveling expenses that we're now given limits our opportunity "i ' I. nr. in i ii Webster's BAR BQ. • • "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH' -V Open 'Til 10:30 p.m. ORDERS TO GO WEBSTER'S BAR BQ 8th A Anderson Across From large Hall SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CORSAGES ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP 307 N. Pearl to compete at higher levels''. Varsity wrestler, Thnrman Landers, turned down a number of scholarships to come here be­ cause he feels that schools like the U. of We and WSU are "too big". Speaking of the coaching, Thiirman commented, "Here, he's a friend - not onlyacoach which makes you want to work­ out for him". Ray Blonln, another varsity wrestler, came to Central be­ cause he would have "felt" obligated" under a scholarship. CRAIG SKEEZIKS His high school coaches str­ ongly recommended Centralfor its sports department as , well as being a fine teacher education college. "I found the people to be much more friendly here at Central" said Glen Smick, W % 11 wt V FOR THE AWS TOLO ifSSi Cv.v.s gp Mi i8i$i 'Mi 4904 OCT'68 M.P. 18 varsity basketball player, after visiting a number of bigger selw ools. He added, "Here you 're an individual instead of a num­ ber, like at the universities"* Craig Skeezlks, another var­ sity srestler, was ottered "full rides" at 12 of the best colleges In the country, including West Point, Annapolis and Oklahoma State. He was rated the number one high school wrestler in the nation last year and could have written his own ticket yet be came to Central and fe present­ ly receivlnng no aid at all. "The main reason I came was that I liked the coach. Also, the peo­ ple here seem more friendly than at the other colleges and Central has a good teacher e&> ucation program". Coach Dean Nicholson, when asked about the scholarship dip lemma, adequately summarized the situation by saying, "Op­ erating without scholarships is a definite disadvantage and I think the athletes are to be str­ ongly commended for the ex­ cellent job they do. We can be proud of our present perfor­ mance under these conditions", ded, "I doubt if we can con­ tinue to do as well In future years, under the present sch­ olarship policy. Sheer Panty Hose By Belie-Sharmeer Kayser Bonnie Doon IN FALL FASHION In Fall Fashion Colors Or Holiday Glitter Colors •2" T. $4" 5th & Ruby—Downtown
DAVE ALLEN ED JAMES PAUL ADAMS THEA WALLACE RAY JONES GEORGE CARTER «r*\ ^|T - KEN PLEASANT " v^:^ JIM FREER »x\s flgS!® ••mm illiii f§W s?mm '69 Basketball Lineup Shows Depth, Ability GLEN SMICK Paul Adams is a six-foot, five-inch junior from Muske­ gon, Mich. He has been at Central for two years,- and lettered twice in basketball. "Pab," played all-Army for i two years during which he was ' choosen "most valuable play* er." His major is sociology and he excells in track and football as well as basket­ ball. Ed James is a six-foot, four* inch junior from Garfield High in Seattle. He transfered to Central this year after spending two years at Highline Community College whose basketball team won the lea­ gue championship last year. A major in physical educa­ tion, Ed is also proficient in baseball and track. Dave (Spunky) Allen, is a five-foot, eleven-inch junior from Yakima, Wash. He's let­ tered in basketball both years that he has attended Central. Dave played all-conference and all-district last year. His major is physical education, and he also does well in foot­ ball. Thea Wallace is a six-foot, two-inch senior from Rich­ land, Wash. He transfered to Cefitral after two years at Columbia Basin Community College where he lettered in basketball and played all-con­ ference. Thea is majoring in business administration, and he also excells in foot­ ball. Ray Jones is a six-foot sen­ ior from Franklin High in Seat­ tle. He has lettered at Cen­ tral for the last three years. Ray's major is business edu­ cation other sports in which he excells include football and track. George Carter is a six-foot, three-inch junior from Seat­ tle. He transfered to Cen­ tral after spending a year at both Olympic Community Col­ lege and St. Martin's College. George Bender is a six- foot, six-inch sophomore re­ siding here in Ellensburg, Wash. He is equally pro­ ficient in, football and track. Jim Freer is a six-foot, three-inch junior from Ephra- ta, Wash. He lettered in his freshman year at WSU, then transfered to Central where he's played guard ever since. Glen Smick is a six-foot, four-inch senior from Endi- cott, Washington. He's let­ tered every year since coming to Central. [ it iifMHC—M tigubify £59.99 SAVE $11.07 IDEAL GHRIStMAS GIFT- CAR STEREO TAPEDEK Less Speakers • 8-track stereo tapedek is fully transistorized! • Volume, tone and balance control! • Channel selector! MF089Q-9) FLUSH MOUNT SPEAKER KIT fe?93-4) - •: $6.95 pr. HANG-ON TYPE SPEAKER KIT (MF0694-5) $6.95 pr. 7^0 : GET SHAPE NOW! - TO BE A HERp foEXT SUMMER* 110 pound combination vinyl-covered revoWlHg to^rbdll- durnbel! set features vinyl covering to prevent xu^ and rattle chrome-plated knurled grip,revolving sleeves and'haavy duty {ftilars. All sizes of weight plates are engineered "to inter­ lock with onp another. Four 10 -lb., four 5 lb., four 2% lb., one 5% ft "sol id 1" bar two 16'' 4umjtel!s with-1" Hiarnpter barafSy 0600-9) CHECK OUR SUPPLY OF MATEL TOYS Don & Carol Olson—Owners TO -'''v - '-"Vi-V-.ruv ' -' w " . : / • 'V • •. '• 'V/.' :••• COAST-TO-COAST . . - the store where your dollar will do the most 4th & Pine Downtown Ellensburg 925-2588
CAMPUS CRIER, fridoy, November 15, 1968 Page 13 Basketball Schedule 1968-1969 Dec, 25 PLU at CWSC 6 CWSC at: St. Marlins 7, CWSC at PLU 20-21. J..Infield College at . . '• CFSC Jan, 10-7.1.. - CWSC at EWSC 17*15. Whitv'orth Co J. el CWSC • : gc - ••••' v." CWSC ' -25, CWSC at SFC Feb 4,: CWSC at SPC &s, ewsc at ewse V-C . , 10?-'PSC at CWSC i4«I5s CWSC zi Whitworth College 21-22, CWSC at WWSC % v.i. DATE - . _5 h: f ymnastks Schedule 1968 . 1969 MEET : ...... • • • \ x - M M " mm . . ... : • .••-• • av . - •,• 4C c c.: t .^CC:: C?I:C7^ mmm 25, Seattle pacific CoUege , .• • • at CWSC 28, CWSC at Portland State College March 3-5, District 1 NAIA. Playoffs 10-15, NAIA National tourney at Kan- sas City p'&ki ., . .. ,. 28 Winter Sports Workouts Mar. 7-8 ^SSS^XS^SSW»SS^SliMVi&!( I»||: IllilllSilil Nov. 23 Wrestling Schedule Jan. 10 Intra - s quad»E il^ns^ burg Washington S&tfc .' Univsr^y ,'^ -•E&ss-?.?& a:: : ^SC •,• C.W&C U..- V 4 : Oregofl.'C. ••.en^". • CWSC at CV. 5Co •^GlierieJ1' .-.••'. ... Eastarn ' atCWBC-El ianSv' burg 'U. of Was.Mr:u4or at cwsc.su-ixis- burg Eastern Washing* ton at CWSC WSU ai CWSC 28-Mar« 1 Pacific North­ west Collegi­ ate Champ ion- ships atSeattle, Washington Inland Empire Open Champion- sh ip s-Kennew ick 22 Swimming Schedufe Nov. 23 Annual High School Wrestling Clinic 30 U of British Columbia Tournament Dec. 7 U. of Washington Tournament Jan. 7 U. of Washington at Seattle 10 Oregon State At Central 18 Seattle Pacific at Seattle 24 Ft. Lewis at Fort Lewis 25 Portland State at Central 28 U. of washingt at Central 31 Oregon State at Corvallis 1 U. of Ore. at Eugene 6 Portland State at Portland 8 WSU at Central 14 Eastern Washington at Central 15 Seattle Pacific at Central 22 Western at Bellingham 28 Conference Tournament March 6,7,8 NAIA Tournament at Omaha, Nebraska 20,21,22 NCAA Tournament at BYU U. of Oregon Invitational, away Central Invitational EWSC, PLU, UPS, WSU, Idaho, here | l " Diving Invitational Western Washington, here Portland State here Gonzaga University, away Eastern Washington - Whitworth, away Pacific Lutheran-U. of Alberta,here U. of British Columbia, away WWSC, away . Eastern Washington & Whitworth, here 8 UPS, away 14 Gonzaga University, here 15 Idaho University, here 21 Sacramento State and S. Ore.,away 22 Portland State and Ore. State,away 28 Washington State, here March 6,7,8 Evergreen Conference Meet, here 21 20,21,22 NAIA National Championships, Chicago, Illinois •' '"'7\ v"
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, November 15, 1968 Page 14 Wildcats Add Insult To injury mm Central's Evergreen Conference Champions Central hosts Boise State College tomorrow afternoon, 1:30 p.m., at TomlinsonField, in the Wildcats' 1968 football finale. Boise's Broncos go into the game with a 6*2 win-loss re« cord, along with a five game winning streak. Their offense sports strong running and long-range passing, each of which has totaled over 1200 yards in eight games. Boise's stubborn rushing de» fense has allowed an average of only 91 yards rushing. Per­ haps their only weak spot lies in passing defense, where op. Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Knickerb The Town Broadcloth in Rich, Deep Colorings. Its elegant, long, straight collar can be worn with or without a pin. Either way, the collar points stay in place no matter how you turn or move. Tailored with infinite care in superior, cool cotton broadcloth. A hand­ some Gant shirt for dress-up wear. In exu­ berant colorings. $00. i—t x f=» -r rs^i xk *. i pttitberfaodbr at the "PLAZA " o A K t * 3^ s* K •i IT O A K * * 3. n* K O. A ** * 3^ o K 9 •i 0" O A 7T * 3^ ft K • O" O A K" S ponents have averated almost 200 yards per game against them. Central, also with a 6-2 re­ cord, has had trouble with out-of-conf erence opponents this season. But the 'Cats showed why they are Ever­ green Conference champions by beating Eastern 10-0 last Saturday at Cheney. The win left the Wildcats with a per­ fect 6-0 conference log.. Central's scoring came on a 31-yard field goal by Steve Daley and a 17-yard touchdown pass from Harvey Kochel to Mike Reynolds. Daley kicked the extra point. Head Coach Tom Parry cite senior end Howard Hosleyand senior fullback Ron Hoiness, among others, as the outstand­ ing players in the game. "Hosley caught three passes for 76 yards, while intercept­ ing two passes and Ron play­ ed very well In going both ways for us," Parry comment­ ed. X-Country 1 NAIA Meet Begins Sat. The Wildcats cross-country runners travel to Whitman Col­ lege tomorrow to participate in the NAIA District 1 cross­ country meet at Walla Walla.' Coach Art Hutton says his runners will be up against top competition in the meet. "Whit, worth will certainly be the team to beat Saturday they have some national-calibr e runners on their team," he said. "Whit­ man is improved and will have a couple of men who will be tough, too. So, we'll have plenty of competition." - Top runners for the Wildcats will be Sam Ring, Dale Shea, Terry Kelly and Joe Blue. Ring finished in third place last Sat­ urday in the Evergreen Con- ference championships at Whit- worth in Spokane. Whitworth's Pirates captured the champion­ ship by taking five of the first six places in the meet. Central placed second overall. Besides the third place by Ring, Mark Henry took tenth place, Shea placed 11th, Kelly 13th and Blue 17th. "I will be satisfied if our team gets a second place again to. morrow in the district meet," Hutton remarked. FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC jejpiu)! joyogjoyiua jaipoqjoyiu )! joipoqjoyiua 603 Main Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 925-5539 k COULD BE GOOD IT ALL DEPENDS ON HOW YOU LOOK AT IT M.I.A. Football The undefeated Old North Studs and Westernaire lead their individual leagues with only championship games left in the season. Following are the standings in all leagues after ten games. TEAM WON LOST LEAGUE 1 Swim Team Men's Co-op. No. 2 Middleton 8 8 7 Off-Campus Sparks Hall ill LEAGUE 2: Old North Studs 5i b&':* (K Morter Forkers Barto "A." •jv8'.£: 2 Sparks Hall I Whitney Hall No. 1 LEAGUE 3 Elwood Manor :'::8'S Sparks Hall II 2 ./v Pieces Muzzal No. 1 LEAGUE 4: : f: ^' v. Westernaire Quigley II 9 Long Bombs 8 2 Munro Hall 6 4 i S v. HOME OF THE POOL CHAMPS BARON Lr / V I / Pilot 1 an airplane ( for $5 Bring this coupon out to the AIRPORT. For only $5 one of our licensed Flight Instruc­ tor pilots will take you up in the easy-to-fly Cessna 150. and turn the controls over you. He'll sit beside you with his dual controls while you J fly the airplane. Take ad. vantage of this unusual op. portunity to find out how easy and fun flying an airplane really is. MIDSTATE AVIATION 962-9849
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V, v» v,\ \ V v •, , , , , , , CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Novmeber 15, 1968 Page 16 Reader's Theater .... : •• • • • -v .• • K-- .Wc Central students will present! the play "And You Shall Milk the Cow Sir" tonight and tomorrow night at eight pjn. in McConnell Auditorium. The Readers Theater comedy was written and directed by Dr. Betty Evans, assistant professor of drama. .: • Friday Last Day |or Withdrawals VoThe Dean of Students Office announced that Friday, %ov. 22 will be the last day for students-to withdraw from classes. All withdrawals must be completed by that date. Withdrawal from classes are jferrriitted for unavoidable ^ errors in registration, failure in prerequisite courses, offi­ cial changes in publicized of­ ferings, or conditions beyond the control of the student. Class withdrawal forms may be obtained in the Dean of Students Office, Room 103, • Barge Hall. The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 Would You Look A Center Part? Talk tfcj^oe About It At His Shop In The Heart Of Town Mean's Barber Shop 103 E. 4th --.'vV. •' •-".-'iV" • /x- ' • '.'•v.-' * ft - .: p.l .v- ' v -I---:-\r •••' • rA - :f "100 PROOF GAS" SGA CARD HOLDER & FACULTY DISCOUNTS AT RED'S TEXACO SERVICE 6th & Main 925-5547 FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY SKI JACKETS Navy, Brown, And Prints 5j4 00 THRU WOOL PANTS For Every Occasion MARGARET'S AT THE PLAZA f Hypnotic Trance Hits Campus "Adventures in Hypnosis" is a fast-moving show of hi­ larity demonstrating the sci­ ence of hypnosis in its most appealing light. This entertaining show star­ ring Ruane, a master hypno­ tist, will be coming to Cen­ tral on Nov. 20. Ruane has appeared at many colleges, universities and nightclubs throughout the country and has always been met by an enthusiastic aud­ ience. Ruane begins his show by explaining "what hypnosis really is"—"how it feels" and "what it can do for you". He may ask for volunteers or hypnotize the entire aud­ ience. The time and place of this "\ct have not yet been set. Faculty, Student's Recitals End Year Herbert Bird and Charles W. Davis will combine their musical efforts in the quar­ ter's final faculty recital Nov. 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the Hertz recital hall. BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE Get your own Photo poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazine photo. A $25.00 2x3 Ft-$350forValue 3x4 Ft.-$7.50 Frame for 2x3 Ft. Poster only $3.501 210 E. 23rd St. Dept. 845. New York, N.Y. 10010 ^^^DealBrjincHiiriesinv^ Open 6:30 925-9511 FRI. Thru TUES. Hilarious Entertainment—Students $1.00 Wicked Fun Plays At 7:00 & 10:20 Fri. & Sat. Plays At 4:00 & 7:20 Sun.-At 7:30 Weeknights PERFECT POP ART Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged. Add 50c for postage and handling for EACH item ordered, Add Local Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Send check cash or M.O. To: PHOTO MACK DEBORAH KERR NNEN in FIELDER COOK'S Caution: This motion picture should, be, kept out of the reach of children! A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION ALSO SHARING ROBERT COOTEIRINA DEMICK JOYCE REDMAN JUDY GEESON Comedy Co-Hit At 8:35 Fri. & Sat. Plays At 5:45 & 9:00 Sun.-At 9:10 Weeknights lOMeftihiMetMan By America's Most Famous Swingers y The Do's And Don'ts For The Married Man Who's Thinking Single — or The Single Man Who's Just Thinking! I Academy r",,rt \ STARRING ~ KM WALTER MATTHAU • ROBERT MORSE • INGER STEVENS " " — — — ' - " / " •* SSdiieo Jfoitfez 9 STARTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 201H Thru TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH-7 DAYS Plays At 7:30 Weeknights Plays At 7:00 & 10:30 Fri. & Sat. Plays At 4:00 & 7:30 Sun. STUDENTS $1.25 Excellent Entertainment One Of The Top Hits Of The Year! (Suspense Co-Feature) k 20thCentury-Foxpresent3 • tiro*# STARTS NOVEMBER 27TH THRU DECEMBER 1ST WALT DISNEY The PARENT TRAP! presents Plus Excellent Co-Feature WALTER BRENNAN in "GNOME MOBILE" SUN. Thru SAT., DECEMBER 1-7 "A MAN AND A WOMAN" / *V. :.V". " i V-v ' V r'*'Kv • • , •• • ' • • V V-'- . , - ' ••' •••* ' • '• vV1"-?:* v • '•' •Zv-J-