CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. 42—NO. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1969 SUB Expansion Offers Many New Services * By Karen Burgett Brick walls and steel beams have become visible as con­ struction on Oie new addition of the Samuelson Union Build­ ing at Central progresses. App Legg, director of student activities and student union, said construction on the $2.4 mil­ lion expansion which began last summer is on schedule, and the new building should be complet­ ed by Fall Quarter, 1969. When the new part Is finished, actlvi- ties and offices located in the present union will be moved in­ to the new addition so that ex­ tensive remodeling can take place. NEW SERVICES The new addition will offer a 500 seat cafeteria (with four small meeting rooms), a games room (tennis and pool tables) and an eight-lane bowling alley to located ..pa^the.first .floor The bowling alley will not be ready to operate until the funds are obtained however. The multi-use ballrooms will be on the second floor of the new addition. The larger ball­ room will seat about 800 for speakers, colloquial cctocerts, or meetings. The smaller, seat­ ing about 350, will be used for films, lectures or meetings. Besides the ballrooms, Legg said there would be a total of 20 meeting rooms in the new remodeled sections. It was necessary to plan for this many rooms because of the great in­ crease in campus meetings, he explained. Other services such as a dry cleaners, a Greyhound bus stop „and ticket window, a barber shop, a postal unit and a check cashing service might locate in the SUB lease contracts. Nothing concrete has been set­ tled, Legg said, because many problems have to be worked out {ContinuedonPage 6) Symposium Undergoes Doubt New SUB Rises Standing like guards over the site of the SUB expansion, concrete pillars rise out of the recent snowfall. The $2.4 million expansion is on schedule and should be completed by Fall mar* ter, 1969. ' Who's Who Lists Campus Leaders The 1969 edition of "Who's v Who among Students In American Universities and Colleges" will carry the names of 36 Central students who have been selected as being among the country's most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating com­ mittees and editors of the annual directory have in­ cluded the names of these students based on their aca­ demic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,000 Institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and se- Candidates Prepqre For Political Convention Approximately 600 student delegates will cast off the old and ring in the new at a three day nominating convention Jan. 30 and 31, and Feb. 1. Here dorm and offocampus delegates will nominate SGA. executives and student represen- tatives to be placed on thebaic lot for election Feb. 10. Friday night delegates at the convention will accept conven­ tion rules, listen to the key­ note address, and appoint a per­ manent chairman. Saturday night they will settle down to nominating candidates. Candidates will make their- selves known thefollowlng week bV facing pop corn fprums in ?nd SUB cage and visiting dorms. Balloting takes place in the dorms Monday, .Feb. 10 from 9 sum. to 5 p.m. According to Chris olivas, elections chairman no watch light dance is planned because of SUB expansion but she said election results may get to Nicholson Pavilion by the end of the basketball game Monday night. Elective positions now oped include* President, Vice-presi­ dent, Social vice-president, men and women representatives from districts 3 and 4, two at- large positions, and four Honor Council vacancies. Chairman Olivas, stated stu­ dents may file their candidacy Jan. 22-29 by picking up a form in the SGA office. Re­ quirements include: 2.25 grade point average and two quarters residence. veral foreign nations in North and SOuth America. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory sindfe it was first published in 1934. Students - named this year from Central are: William Armstrong, Seattle Kathle Marie Bair, Spokane Wyley E. Beatty Jr.., Tacoma Gary A. C«rlsen, Kirkland Mary Lou Clerf, Ellensburg Carol Elde, Ellensburg Frank Fisher, Vancouver Michael - L. Fuller, Ellensburg Jean- nette D. Graham, Seattle Dennis Hamilton, Easton Terry D. Hlller, Seattle Susan Lor­ raine Hopkins, Seattle David R. Johnson, Tacoma Mary Lou Klodnlck, Marysville Donna Lee Krause, Ridgeville John F. Lein, Omak Arthur Thomas Mabbott, Seattle Don T. Ma- hardy, Belevue Gerald Patrick Malella, Vancouver LamoinR. Merkely, Moses Lake Patricia Jean Mitchell, Moses Lake Brian F. Murphy, Spokane Jill Elaine Ogle, Tonasket Chris­ tine M. Olivas, Bellevue Suz­ anne J. Philip, Yakima Nancy . Requllman, Wenatchee Dennis ' , Rob . Riday, Mercer Island Sharon Marie Riley, Ellens­ burg Lynn Marie Roberts, Yap klma Edward H. Tolan, Seattle . Bonnie Tomklnson, Seattle Diane E. Walters, Richmond Detler L. Wegener, Richland Sandra J. Werder* Snohomish . and Timothy H.WIng, Union. A letter sent by President Brooks to Mr. Dave Burt, Chair­ man of the annual spring sym­ posium committee, led to mis- . understanding, discussion and petitions circulating around campus in support of the con­ tinuation of the symposium. In his letter, the President informed Burt that he intended to propose that the symposium be discontinued after this yeari Brooks indicated he was dls- , appointed in the support of the symposium by faculty and stu­ dents and felt that the timing and the format of the , symposium should be changed. He said changes within the in­ stitution shed great doubt on whether or not the symposium is worth the effort and expense involved. Some students, upon hearing Burt read the letter at a sym­ posium committee meeting last week, interpreted it to mean there was doubt concerning the continuation of symposium for this spring, and began sending out petitions asking students to sign if they favored sym­ posium being continued. Connie Rognaldson, courson junior, submitted the petitions to President Brooks on Tues­ day afterncfon. Registrar Sets Deadline Date Degree applications for stvw dents planning to receive a B. A. degree at the end of the 1969 Winter Quarter are now being . accepted in the Re­ gistrar's Office. The deadline is January 17, 1969. At a meeting of the symposium committee on Wednesday of this week, President Brooks stated that there were approximately 1200 signatures on the petitions. He said he would have been pleased if that many students attended last year's symposium sessions. During the meeting Wednes­ day there was considerable dis­ cussion among members of the committee and visitors about the value of symposium. Proposal Asks Hours Change Women's hours may once again become a campus issue when Kathy Noble, SGA, social vice-president, and Kathy Mc- Guire, SGA secretary, bring a proposal to the upcoming Sun­ day AWS (Associated women students) asking that the current policy be abolished, The proposal, according to Noble, will place the decision of hours in the hands of the individual dorms themselves. "We got tired of people com­ ing in and complaining about the hours restrictions placed on freshmen girls, "Noble explain­ ed. "With this proposal we are just giving the girls directions if they want the hours removed, the girls will have to do it them­ selves," she added. Next Wednesday petitions will be circulated in the various women's residence halls asking freshmen girls who want hours determined by the dorm them­ selves to sign, according to Noble.
p . . CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 17, 1969 Page 2 Turtles Play Songs After Short Delay After a 35 minute delay In the start of the concert, the Turtles played before a near capacity crowd In Nicholson PavlllonJan.il. The Turtles, who have had 12 hits in the national top ten during their career, were delayed by four broke chains and a minor accident on their way from Seattle via Snoqual- mle Pass. During the concert, the large audience was entertained by both old and new hits, a solo by the group's drummer, and the antics of the band both off: and «n stage. The Turtles concert was spon­ sored by SGA. SAVE MONEY We Have Added To Our Dairy Operation Homogenized As Well As Raw Grade "A" Milk 801 Per Gallon Our Plant Is Now In Full Operation And Ready To Serve You Open Daily 3 to 6:30 p.m. SORENSON'S NANUM VIIE DAIRY 2 Miles East On Kittitas Highway * 1 ? ,|(L. • „ •mmmi iff#* 'L /x # / / H Slated Consortium Offers Link Central's Department of Ed. cation and officials of 19 school districts in the state have begun to formulate plans for a unique experimental communication network. A proposal under study could lead to a cooperative agreement between the college ajad the local school systems for the purpose of developing programs and ex. changing information about the field of education. The network, at this stage called a consortium of Wash­ ington educational centers, would Initially involve the col­ lege and most of the 23 school districts that cooperate in the Central teaching program. Dr. Conrad Potter, charirman of the Department of Education, said the Consortium is part of the department's effort to evaluate and redesign its ed­ ucational curriculum. He said guidlines for teacher certifica­ tion emerging from the State Department of Public Instruc­ tion are based on performance criteria, which will require dra­ matic changes in teacher train- ing. Dr. Potter said the Con­ sortium should provide the "missing link" between national educational research and the local schools, which have thus far received little help in im­ plementing significant new ed­ ucational techniques. The Consortium will provide a "field-centered base" for test­ ing the performance of teachers and serve as a forum between the college and the public schools. Charter Flights Offer Varied European Trips For the second year in a row economical European jet char­ ter flights are being offered to all students, staff, faculty mem­ bers and alumni of the . Wash­ ington State System of Higher Education and members of their immediate families. Three, round-trip flights and a one-way charter are being of­ fered for this summer in addi­ tion to 75 three week tours of Europe from January through October. Total costs for the round- trip flights, which Include air­ fare, tax, full gourmet meal and beverage service enroute, Central Men Win Central freshmen Warren Hal cott, an Enumclaw economics major, and Josef Blue, olympia business administration major, were awarded Puget Power Scholarships for the 1968-6V school year. vary with the tour taken. The cost of the June 14 to Sept. 21 flight is $275 while the June 21 to Aug. 20 and the Aug. 21 to Sept. 21 flights cost $310. The fee for the Sept. 20 one-way flight is $175. A special 67-day "Grand Ad­ venture Tour of Western and Eastern Europe" is being of­ fered in conjuction with the June 14 flight. Expenses for that tour total $950 per person including deluxe air-condition­ ed motor-coach, hotel accomo­ dations, breakfasts through­ out and all meals in Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia and the U.S.S.R. Round, trip costs for children from 2-11 on all such flights are $250 while fare for In­ fants under two years is $15. If interested in attaining ad­ ditional information and flight application forms contact: Rich- FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC 603 Main Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 925-5539 ard L. Stephens, 805 Hobart Ave., Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 or phone 925-1935. Placement Office. Lists Interview s Campus Interviews have been scheduled as follows at the Placement Office. Business and Technical: Jan. 28, Carnation Company, sales, sales management, office management Jan. 29, Safeway Stores, Inc., egg department, desirable training—manage­ ment, marketing, poultry hus­ bandry, general science Jan. 31, Frederick and Nelson, business administration, home economics, liberal arts with business and marketing sub­ jects. School districts: Jan. 23-24 Puyallup School District, Elementary and Secondary Jan. 27 Bureau of Indian Affairs, El­ ementary teachers (K-8) and Guidance Counselors Jan. 30 Murray School District, Ele- C ompany literature and salary Information are avail­ able at the Placement Off ice, 308 Barge Hall. Students Meet To Plan Spanish Club The Spanish Club for those Central students interested in the Spanish language and the Spanish and Latin American cul­ tures is being formed. Two feature meetings will In­ clude a slide show on the bull fights in Spain and a talk by a Peace Corps volunteer to the United States on his country, Costa Rica. The Club meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. in room 204 of the SUB. CWSC SWEATERS ARGE SELECTION IKE WOOL OOK & SEE Open 7 Days A Week 8 a.m.-l O p.m. liiliklerrol's lllllllll book department Wi 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-4137 • •. » «yk • • y *** •"?£• VW7R
% r. "N" Sr • & •.. Opportunities Program Here -Lift Central's Educational Oppor­ tunities Program earlier known as the Disadvantaged Committee is now formally organized with a statement of its goals. "It is important for the college community to have a chance to examine that statement," the Program's chairman Rodney Converse said. He emphasized anyone in* terested in the program is in­ vited to attend weekly meetings, - Tuesday 4 p.m., room 208 in the SUB. The program, s statement of goal is included below It is tiie objective of this pro­ gram to assure that all citizens of the State of Washington have equality of access to a higher education. It is recognized that a variety of factors in a .The Board of Trustees has approved final design and de­ velopment drawings for the. Ho- gue Technology and industrial Education Building, to be lo­ cated at 14th Ave. near Chest* nut St. Named after Professor Emeri­ tus Glenn Hogue, a former chair­ man of fine and industrial arts at Central, the new building is scheduled for completion by fall, 1970. A two and three level struc­ ture, the Technology Building will house wood, machine, and hot metals laboratories as well as offices, seminar rooms, a drafting room and a "ham" radio station. The Technology Building will be constructed at a cost of $756,000, and the total project cost will be $960,000. The Board of Trustees also approved final working drawings for a new food storage faci­ lity and gave permission to go to bid on the $500,000 struc­ ture. . person's life may operate to seriously Interfere with such access, among which are fi­ nancial limitations,, poor aca. demic perparation or destruc­ tive prior experience with sc-' hools, or a failure to perceive a higher education as a reason­ able life ex. jrience. Appro* priate resources must be created and made available to deal effectively with one or any I combination of restricting fac* * tors influencing the academic choices of any intellectually ca­ pable person. This means the college com­ munity must do everything pos­ sible to assure that: 1) supplemental financial support in the form of em­ ployment, loans and scholar- . ships are available. 2) academic deficiencies re­ lative to the demands of col­ lege level work are identified and corrected 3) a receptive environment . exists at the college for all persons. 4) cultural characteristics relevant to success in col- lege, e.g. characteristic modes of thought or attitude toward abstract thinking,, are identified and accounted for in the learning process 5) emotional needs of stu­ dents are understood and met 6) perception by potentially capable persons of college in general and CWSC in par- beautiful, wide bands. GOLDEN-SPLENDOR, Irom $225. to $1450. Matching circlet $22.50 DIAMOND RINGS If you're searching for the latest in matched diamond engagement and wedding rings, look at the cpntemporary elegance of ArtCarved's Golden Grandeur collection. While they have the look of today and tomorrow, they carry a proud ArtCarved tradition of artisanship in precious metals and fine diamonds that goes back to 1850. Price* tubjcct to change bated • on currcnt vfltuc of gold. CAMPUS'CRIER, Friday/ January T7, 1969 Pog*3 Annual Registration Opens For RecreationTournament RODNEY CGNVEFSI .E.O. Chairmen. ticular as a realistic life goal are encouraged 7) the curricular offerings of the college are honest and comprehensive relative to the multicultural origins of and contributions to our society. Registration for the Regional 14 tournaments is now open to all students except those on academic probation. This is an annual event at Central dur­ ing Winter Quarter. There will be competition in: men's and women's pocket bil­ liards, men's 3-cushion bil­ liards chess- both men and women bridge- both men and women and table tennis, men's singles and doubles. The winners of each indivi- . dual area will be entered in the Regional Tournaments at Idaho State University, Pocatello, Ida­ ho, from Feb. 13-15, with ex­ penses paid. Tournament times and lo­ cations are listed below: Chess • SUB 204 & 212, Jan. 27-30 7p.m. Billiards • SUB games room, Men's Pocket - Jan. 25-26, 10 a.m^ Women's Pocket - Feb. 1-2, 10 a.m. Men's 3-cushion Feb. 8-9, 10 ajn. Table Tennis - SUB games room, Singles -Jan. 27-28, 6:30 p.m. Doubles - Jan. 29-30, 6:30 p.m. Bridge - (already played) Jan. 13. WRANGLER STEAK HOUSE NOW OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY 'Til 12 P.M. 1969 Caprice Coupe No clowns. No hoopla. No funny hats. This is an event for the serious car buyer. The man who has X num­ ber of dollars to spend and is deter­ mined to get his money's worth and maybe more. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom during our Value Showdown. Ask the man to show you, on paper, how you can order most any 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and automatic transmission for less than you could last year. Come in and spend some time. Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. You owe it to yourself to be thorough. Go for a drive. Get a free sample of Chevrolet's luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. Shut the windows and see how fresh the interior stays, thanks to Astro Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big­ gest standard V8 in our field. Then go down the street or across town and see how we stack up against Those Other Cars. We think you'll wind up with a Chevy. More people do, you know. Putting you first, keeps us first. Authorized jAvrtCarved Jewaler The Chevrolet Valu e Showdown is on.
* • • .• t * -' yi 'V' Election Reflection Reflecting on the recent national elections, two items were brought out most clearly—the need for change, and the frustration felt by most Americans when their hopes for any kind of change were stifled. Grass roots feelings, brought out in primary elections and public opinion polls across the country, and more sensationally in demonstrations, all expressing a desire for change, were ignored. National leaders that advocated creative change and a critical review of administrative policies were reject­ ed in both the Republican and Democratic conventions. McCarthy, McGovern, Lindsay, and Rockefeller were passed over for the crusaders of the status quo. Most noticeably in the nomination of a Republican nomi­ nee, the decisive factor was in who would rock the boat less. Violence is a pervading factor in American society today. This, coupled with the ordinary uncertainties of living, makes it mandatory that the vice-presidential choice be one who at any moment could take over the duties of president. If presidential candidates and parties seek out "safe" men without any strong committment to positions that might alienate an Important block of voters, we feel this reveals a smallness in both the candidate and his party. We also feel the way in which Vietnam and civil rights, have been handled, two of the nation's biggest problems, is an indication of other problems in government that penetrate much deeper. The anachronistic political conventions are also a symp­ tom of deeper felt problems. They are symptoms of a govenment that needs to be revised and updated to deal more effectively with the pro­ blems of today. Change must come. Without change the problems we are now experience will get worse, and Americans will continue to get more and more frustrated. When a significant number of people become frustrated because their desires have been disregarded in the selec­ tion of candidates, leaving them with a take-it-or-leave it choice, democracy becomes endangered. At times like these change does occur. But the change is often the undesirable change resulting from social and political revolutions. The recent elections seem to have put the lid on those men who expressed ideas for change. We can now only hope that although these men may be out of the public eye, their ideas and supporters will go on to influence the current leaders of our nation. Businessmen Convene Students are asked to answer the following questions and turn them In to the department of economics and business in Shaw-Smyser Hall by January 20. As a student, if you could meet with a business man and a small group of students to discuss any topic you chosg what would you want to talk about? Below are some sug­ gestions, please Indicate several and or suggest others, 1. Are businessmen in gen- seek for a career in eral lacking ethics? What is business ethics? Can it be taught? 2, Do businessmen be­ lieve in unregulated compe­ tition? If not who should do the regulating? 3, Is the business com­ munity better equipped to deal with the social problems than the government? H so, what Is the extent of their responsibility? Should the government guarantee a pro­ fit for participating In tt Social Welfare program? 4, What kinds of training should a student in college business? 5. How does an inter­ viewer "size up" an ap­ plicant? How does an em­ ployer determine a fair wage? 6. Is the U. S. society too preoccupied with material things? 7. As a junior employee, what alternative would I have in a committment to the "status quo"? Should an employee confine his in­ itiative to his immediate job responsibilities and not at­ tempt to mcftilfy the system? Other suggestions. Pi // f..QPV£R80N Among the many problems has been struggling to class dropping classes before old toon's by Larry Oliverson. students have been facing with the beginning of winter quarter without falling on icey terrain and registering, and adding and age sets in. These problems are portrayed in the above car* KCWS? Yes, There Is Such A Place! KCWS WHERE ARE YOU? —have collected information from reliable sources which leads me to believe that oper­ ating somewhere from a base within the confines of Central Washington State College in El­ lensburg there exists, known only to a hand full of hard core radio broadcasters, a ra­ dio broadcasting installation. What exactly this station is broadcasting is unknown, but I am fairly sure that it is there. This may come as somewhat of a surprise to any of the student bedy that reads this manuscript. By checking around I found that a few students had heard of the radio station, but that very few had heard from it. Nonbelievers, I too was once a skeptic, until one clear and lonesome Friday night when, radio in hand, my antennae extended, I set out in quest for my rendezvous with KCWS, the renegade radio station. I chal- Campus Crier AN ALL- AMERICAN PAPSR Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Printed on Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Affiliated with the Associated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn, and National Educa­ tion Advertising Services, New York. Views expressed are those of student staff* not necessarily CWSC. Editor-in-chief, WARREN STARR Managing Editor, T£RRIE L. BRITT News Editor, DIANA RENNIE Feature Editor, KEITH MCWHIRTER Sports Editor, PAT ROE Adver- tising Manager, VICKI FALKENBURY Business Manager, PAT HURA Advisor, BILL F. CHAM BERLIN. Copy Editors, RIK NELSON, JANICE BOYLES, BARRY CARLAW Photographers, RICHARD WOODRUFF, JIM DAWE. lenge you to follow my example. m spite of the fact that we In Barto Hall are in possession of one of the finest AM-FM Sterl- ophonlc High-Fidelity radio re­ cord player combinations with earphones that we can possibly get Into the room we cannot find even the static from this sta­ tion. Although we have heard varying reports of its existence there was little to substantiate these reports. This was the reason that I was on this mis­ sion, to find out If there was really a KCWS in CWSC. Picking up a map of the cam­ pus, I traced its supposed lo­ cation to an empty lot in front of the — — building. Hoping for a lead I went to this lot and turned up the volume of my portable AM-FM radio all the way. Standing In the midst of the mud splattered lot at about midnight I began to pick up a faint signal from semewhere in the immediate area. As I picked my way across this rain drenched wasteland the signal became stronger the closer I came to —— Hall. Turning my antennae first one way and then another, like a hungry mosquito I traced this faint musical signal directly to the door of the dormitory. Leaning my antennae against the alum- imun awning outside — Hall I found that I could just make out the words to "Somewhere Over The Rainbow." perhaps a more exact hint as to the whereabouts of the station. Now seriously, there is no reason why a radio station that we, the students of Central are paying for should be of such an Inferior nature that a radio must be sitting directly infront of it to pick it up. If we are to have a radio station, which I believe to be indicative of the up-to-date college community today, then why not have one that can broadcast to all the students. The bashful little semblance of a radio station that we now have is the joke o! the campus. A couple of twelve inch speakers would broadcast to far more students if proper­ ly placed. At least we should be capable of picking it up, on the average radio receiver all over town rather than only on the front porch of the building wherein I assume It is located. In fact, ( hopefully, this campus has' something to Ellensburg. Greg c. Smith C—13 Barto Hall Faculty And Staff Give U6N Pledge Faculty and staff members at Central have pleged $4,440.50 t© United Good Neighbors, Ralph D. Gustafson, UGN fac­ ulty representative, said 177 campus employees, including a dozen Civil Service personnel, contributed to this year's fund. Of the total pledge, $1,623.00 was pledged to specific UGN supported agencies. The re­ mainder will be distributed equally among the various UGN organ! zationsc
-asoitPBraiir^^ t? ?V-«- «'f f ?:?"*• ••»•••%-v-'s Central's Working with new freedoms and new responsibilities, the freshmen of the mens' and wo- mens' Co-ops in Student Vil­ lage have developed a living situation which is described by one of their undergraduate head residents, Chuck Lund, as "the best system for letting a student find his identity." - Living with little or no adult supervision in the matter of seeking a workable living situa­ tion, the Co-ops have in one quarter made advances in the original educational goals of the group, established an entirely - new student dormitory govern­ ment, and have been the win- ners of numberous campus con- • tests. GOAL GIVEN The educational goal of the living group is to let fresh­ men find out whether they are sure of their choice of education as a major and a career. This has been at least pri­ marily achieved by allowing the students to view education ^through such means as first year student • teaching ex­ perience and the teaching of Education 307 to all of the freshmen in the Co-op complexes. . So far none of the students in the Co-ops have dropped out of the program because of dis­ illusionment with education. GOVERNMENT S|T The problem of establishing a student government and con­ stitution presented pitfalls on campus. Unlike other living groups, the residents of the Co-ops eat in their own cafeteria, wash their own dishes, serve their own food, do their own janitorial duties, and are held responsible when their duties aren't carried out properly. When writing the constitution for the Co-ops, which was one by all of its members, the students came up with a docu­ ment applicable to the "f&mily unit" group including a demerit system for discipline in mat. ters of undone working respons- iblities. ON DEMERITS The demerit system is appli­ cable to anyone without legitl- Workers Get Pay Increase Effective Jan. 1, 1969, the student help base pay rate was raised from the previous $1025 per hour to $1.40 per hour by the President's Council. On January time slips, it will be required for the departments to show all work from Dec. 16 through Dec. 31 of last year at the old rate and all workfrom Jan. 1 through Jan. 15 In accor­ dance with the new pay scale. . The new base rate will af­ fect all students previously earning $1.25 per hour. mate reason for missing a work­ ing duty and three such demerits result in being expelled from the program. So far no one has been expelled. As far as campus-wide stu­ dent government is concerned, the Co-op freshmen have gained voting power ~nd a right to speak out in student affairs. In terms of competitive action with other groups on campus, the Co-ops have placed second in men's Homecoming signs, first in mixed choral groups in Christmas Choral competition, tied for first in division two of men's intramural football, and presented the first three dormitory-sponsored dances of Fall Quarter. MORE ACTIVITIES They also received rcognition for the education program and living complexes in a fall issue of the National Educa­ tion Association magazine. The dormitory also sponsors a band, which earns money for dorm activltes and expenses. Plans for the future include the continuance of the fresh­ men presently , in the program - into their sophomore year, hopefully a sophomore quarter of student teaching and another education class, and socially for the distant future, a trip to California sponsored and paid-, for by the dorm for all its members. Forell Speech Heard In Cage Dr. George Forell, professor and chairman of the school of religion at the University of^ Iowa, will speak at Central Thursday, Jan. 23. His first appearance will be at Curbstone in the SUB Cage at 2 p.m. His curbstone address is entitled, "Student Unrest . Values In Conflict." Dr. Forell will also give an address in Hertz Auditorium at 8 p.m. that night. Co-op Program Finds Rewards t "V Is That A Worm? Freshmen in the student village co-ops carry out one of their various duties: serving their own lunch in Co-op cafeteria. The members of the education-oriented dormitory are in charge of all work tasks including meal serving, dish washing and janitorial services. Professor Gives Economic Lecture Dr. Stanley A. Cain, distin­ guished visiting professor from the University of Michigan, de­ livered a speech entitled "Rich Lands and Poor Lands'? Jan. 14 in Hertz Recital Hs*H. The speech, which com- pared countries of varying economies and natural resources, dealt with mistake and solutions of international conservation and resource de­ velopment. While Dr. Cain agreed that an abundance of natural re­ sources is helpful in the early development of a country's ec­ onomy, he noted that economy must depend upon trade as it develops. Dr. Cain also stated that the direct use of resources does not make the difference between rich lands, and poor lands, but that a determining factor in a nation's economic growth is its human resour­ ces. He further noted that the grow­ th of an economy depended en­ tirely neither on natural or human resources, but on the development and rational use of both. The professor concluded his comments by listing the pro­ blems of foreign aid, specifi­ cally that of the United States, as being spread too thin over teo many countries and under- emphasizing agriculture and the development of resources them­ selves. A question • answer period in Hertz and a reception at the home of President Brooks fol­ lowed the speech. 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 a RECORD SHOP JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAVE ON 1 Misses Dresses & Sportswear MEN'S CLOTHING Jackets - Shirts - Accessories 5th & Ruby DOWNTOWN
Students Benefit From Expansion (Continued from Page I) in regards to state and federal laws. He cited two chief reasons for having the facilities pre­ viously mentioned: 1) to pro­ vide services for students, 2) to provide general revenues for building. Although it is nice to have these extra services, Legg stressed, "Our main interest is to provide a community cen­ ter for the meetings, activities and conferences on campus." Most of the remodeling of. the present union building will take place next fall when the new . addition is complete. However," parts of it will be done sooner. Legg said that already men are installing the new central public address system which will reach all rooms in the pre- • sent and new buildings. Also, the existing ballroom was closed Dec. 15 so that it can be re- modeled to house the College Bookstore by next fall. REMODELING PROBLEMS The remodeling of the ball­ room has caused diffeculty in the area of student activities. From Winter Quarter, until the new ballrooms are completed next fall, campus groups will have no place in which to hold their funcitons. Kathy Noble, SGA social vice president, said they are investi­ gating various places to find the best location for campus activi­ ties . Possibilities are the upper gymnasium in Nicholson Pavilion, the Elks, the Eagles, Commons and Holmes dining halls, and the Armory. "The armory is the best pos­ sibility, but we are having pro­ blems " with insurance fees," She said. "If we don't find a suitable place, we may have to provide other types of enter­ tainment for Winter Quarter." OTHER CHANGES In addition to the ballroom, several changes in the use of other rooms will be affected in the remodeled SUB. Five new meeting rooms will be lo­ cated where the SGA offices are now, and SGA will be trans­ ferred to the present Cage. The snack bar might possibly become the location of a crafts center for display of student works, explained Legg. The Lair and the . yearbook and newspaper offices will remain in their present locations. To connect the new addition with the present building, a new lobby will be constructed. It will contain the administrative offices and the campus informa­ tion and scheduling center. The planned expansion will ac­ comodate about 8,000 students. "As we pass the 8,000 en­ rollment mark,. Legg pre­ dicted, "We will have to look for additional room or another building." Walker and McGough,andSpo- kane architectural firm, de­ signed the new building. "The blueprints are on dis­ play in the SUB for anyone who wants to see them," Legg said. Your College ^ Bookstore MONTAQ'S j-" fv v rv rftif 1 I j j! b U U rn-ii" in !] [lj|(olfL 'J wriTe 'iVi [I I ,, ..j | eoy iv... i U.. / t/r NO.. 568 ViONTAG ATLANTA, GA. • 1 • • • • - . 36 DECORATED SHEETi ANNUAL WRI11 :AlE. ' • v', v ' ' \ t,". ' 20 ENVELOPES V: •S v. Boxes For 79 * Reg. $1°° Each Open 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ' MOW IWAMT YOU TO CLEARLY UNlP£fc£TANP THAT YOLi'PE" NO LONGERON PROBATION, 0UT PECISIVELY AN[7 CCM^TBLi FlUMKER" Central Offers Black Studies Courses This Winter Quarter An English seminar in Black literature, and a sociology work* shop emphasizing the im- plications of racism are two new courses offered Winter Quarter in the area of Black Studies. HELP! Earn between $20 - $35 per week, working part time on your campus. Become a'cam­ pus representative for VISA/ an International Student Mar­ keting Corporation. No selling involved. ' . " Contact VISA Sales Center 1434 Wesfwood Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90024 English 299 will study Negro folklore including blues, spirit­ uals, and stories from slavery and will feature several Black writers, it will include pre- Civil War and contemporary writings. Richard Johnson, in­ structor in English, will teach the class. Sociology 440, a workshop, will study the social structure in the United States emphasizing the implications of racism. Wil­ liam Benson, assistant pro­ fessor of Sociology, is instruct­ ing the course A faculty Black Studies com­ mittee, headed by Dr. Virgil Olson, chairman of the Socio® ogy department consulted with Black students at Central and is making the recommends^ tions, . « According to Dr. Olson, the 1 new courses are experimental and no decision has been made about a permanent Black Stu­ dies program. 19 ANNUAL 69 EUROPE JET CHARTER FLIGHTS June 14 to Sept. 21-$275 Aug. 21 to Sept. 21—$310 June 21 to Aug. 20-$310 ' Sept: 20 (one-way London) $175j 75 3-Wk. Flights from $318 (Jan. thru Oct.) REDUCED RATES FOR CHILDREN FLY DIRECT FROM SEA-TAC Seniors, what a way to go lokoing for a graduation gift? All flights d irect from SEATTLE to LONDON, unlesssoe- cifically stated. Return. directly frm AMSTERDAM to SEATTLE, unless stated. Jumbo Douglas 250 passenqer DC-8 Fanjet. • FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE : '.5 10 • v • ' Mr. Richard L Stevens* 805 E. Hobert Ave! Ellensburg, Wash. Or 925-1935 . '• NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 17, 1969 Page 7 Ukwije Discusses Crisis •o t- M ii X- . / Speaking Out On Biafra Addressing a crowd in the SUB Cage, Kamalu Ukwiji spoke out on the "Biafran crisis". He is traveling through the United States with four other Biafran students. Noted Author Speaks Dr. St. John-Stevas, member of the British Parliament, au­ thor, barrister, and journalist speaks Wednesday, Jan. 22 on "The Atlantic Community and y the CommonMarket— "The Way Ahead". The public lecture begins at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. , He will also speak at two informal meetings Wednesday Jan. 23 in the Grupe Conference Center. Herb Legg from the Political Science Department will chair the session at 11 a.m. when St. John-Stevas speaks on "How the British Parliament Works." At 4 p.m. his speech topic will be "Birth Control, Public Policy and the Population Pro* blem". Charles Hawkins of the Sociology Department will chair this session. Dr. St. John-Stevas comes to Central"as a Danforth Visiting Lecturer in a program which brings, several men and women of outstanding intellectual stature from the United States and abroad to colleges and uni­ versities to strengthen liberal Funds For Center Come To Central Central recently received a $277,065 grant extension from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to operate the Center for the Study of Mi* grant and Indian Education at Toppenish. FIDELITY UNION UFEi INSURANCE CO. JCOLLEGEMASTER 'Guaranteed by a top com­ pany No war clause *v • \ Exclusive benefits at spe- ci a I rates Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school J. W. "Bill" Rolcik ColleqeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-9292 education. Graduated from Cambridge in 1950 with first class honors in law he was elected to Parlia- ment as a Conservative in 1964. At present he is editor of the Wisemen (Dublin) Review and was present for part of each session of Vatican II. ' Included among his publica­ tions are "Life, Death, and the Law", "Obscenity and the Law", "The Right to Law", and "The Agnosing Choice". Biafran must continue to re* sist. KStmalu Ukwije, one of five Bia* fran students traveling through the United States made the com* ment Tuesday night addressing a SUB crowd on the ''Biafran Crisis". Ukwije's homeland is now in a civil war. After over a year of fighting millions are starving and Bia­ fra is squeezed into a small area. It used to be in what was called the Eastern Region of Nigeria one of four regions each with a power base centered on the domihanat tribe of the re­ gion. The region, known as Nigeria was given independence by the British in 1960. However in 1967 the Ibos, the dominant tribe in Biafra declared their inde­ pendence-and a month later fed* eral troops invaded the newly declared republic. Ukwije began his presentation speaking of early British colonic zation. He mentioned several factors stemming from early rule which may have helped irritate the conflict today. Britain acted as an indirect ruler in the beginning. This worked well for the North and South he said but not for the Biafran* s who had no tribal chiefs but were governed by a consensus of all the people with every member being as equal as the other. There was also the conflict with religion, the North being basically Moslem and Biafra, Christian. Since the republic of Biafra was created, "all we have seen is destruction" he stated. Rus­ sian planes have included hospi­ tals and the country's only uni* versity in their destruction. "Britain has made sure we do not survive as a nation," he said. "The Nigerian country be­ lieves starvation is an impor­ tant weapon through which they intend to bring us to their knees." "We thought African heads could solve the situation." How* ever, "they fear to take posi­ tions" he said and mentioned their dependence upon European ' countries. They realize Biafra is being wronged but "they allow diplomatic necessities to keep them out." "We're still looking out for you to help us," he said in recognizing sympathy and gen­ erosity from the people of the United States. He urged students to write letters concerning U.S. recogni­ tion of Biafra. This recognition may be com­ ing closer. A "Daily" article from the University of Wash­ ington mentioned the Nigerian government is unhappy about the present tour Biafran students are making. By permitting it- the U.S. government is coming closer to diplomatic recogni­ tion of Biafra it said. WELCOME BACK NORTH STATIONERS 111 E. 4th Downtown Ellensburg 925-2944 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON SUMMER TERM IN TOKYO And TOUR OF THE ORIENT JUNE 19-AUGUST 13, 1969 June 19-August 13, 1969 * Study Oriental Culture at Sophia Uni­ versity in Tokyo. 4'/a or 9 quarter credits, and Individual Study Project through C.W.S.C. 3 Quarter Credit. * Tour Bangkok, Singapore# Manila Hong Kong, Macao, Taipei, Kyoto, Tokyo, etc. Fixed Costs—$1,867. Inquire: Dr. J. Wesley Crum Room 7, Black Hall Telephone 963-1761 W.D. SIMONS III SAYS THE BARON IS WHERE FRIENDLY PEOPI£ MEET HOME OF THE POOL CHAMPS THE BARON
FIOWERS swsoNMSL [S0WH1 CALL 925-5558 Ellensburg Floral Shop 307 N. Pearl CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 17, 1969 Pag. 8 McWhirter Joins Music Group •r i Webster's BAR BQ. . • • -v f- "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH!' Open (Til 10:30 p.m ORDERS TO GO WEBSTER'S BAR BQ 8th St Anderson Across From Barge Hall Keith McWhirter, a fresh­ man music major at Central, has been Invited to be one of 40 students in the nation to sing In the 1969 USA School Band and Chorus. McWhirter, a 19 year old tenor from Leavenworth, Wash., was a participant in the nationally representative group during its 1968 tour of the United States, This summer's tour will fea­ ture appearance on two of the main Japanese islands including a concert for the assembled delegates of the Lions Inter­ national Convention In Tokyo and a special opening perform- Students Get Money News Regardless of his state at residence, new legislation now makes it possible for a col­ lege or vocational student to help meet educational expenses by borrowing from his school under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program,. This was recently announced by the U.S. Office of Education. The amendments permit the Federal government to insure loans made by an eligible col­ lege or vocational school to a student who, buy reason of his residence, does not have access to a State or a private non­ profit loan insurance program. CHARGE YOUR Long Distance Telephone Calls Use Your Pensonal "Q" Number For Calling From Your Dormitory Phone. No Additional Charge For This Telephone Convenience To Students Houf to use your SPECIAL YOUR "Q" NUMBER IS WP: ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. Apply At Telephone Co. Business Office 305 N. Ruby St. THE WORLD ABOUTWABHINBTON" STUDENTS: Visit The Telephone Co. Business Office 305 N. Ruby St. For Your New Personal Special "Q" Billing Telephone Number OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 1 OUTGOING CALLS A Direct Distance Dial Calls .. . When the operator asks for your number, give your "Q" number. B Operator-Handled Calls . . . When the operator asks for your number: 2 INCOMING COLLECT CALLS When the operator asks you to accept the charges and you agree to do so, say to her, "I will accept the charges: Please bill to (City) (State) ("Q" number). DINT Ellensburg Telephone Co. ance for the multi-million dol- i lar Yaihaha Foundation Music Camp in Hamajlma. The cost of the tour is $1395 and is financed by service clubs and Individuals from the stu­ dent's home state who wish to have a musician from their region to the organization. IT a letter recommending Mc­ Whirter, the manager of the group said that he was one of the finest voices, a leader in the 1968 organization and would be as fine a representative as a state could have. H any clubs or individuals wish to help finance McWhir­ ter on the tour, they are asked to contacts Mr. William Gar- recht, Secretary, Leavenworth Liops Club, Ski Hill Drive, Leavenworth, Wash. 98826. KEITH MCWHIRTER ...Chosen for USA Chorus... Program Offers Study All students and faculty in­ terested in a Free University are Invited to attend a meeting Thursday Jan. 23 at 4 p.m. in Grupe conference center. Dick Elliot, off-campus stu­ dent said the idea is to get Spurs Hold SPURS will be holding a blood drawing for all Central stu. dents and faculty on Feb. 4. It will be held from 11 ajn. to 3 p.m. in the Sue Lombard Banquet room. Any students under 21 will need signed releases from their parents, unless the donor has given blood previously in the last year. These releases can be obtained from dorm presi­ dents or by contacting Kathy Ross, SPURS president, at 968- 3717. The drawing is in connection with the Columbia River Red Cross Regional Blood Program. A donor may also designate his blood for a specific person. It is hoped that the blood drawing will obtain at least 160 pints of blood from Central volunteers. A certificate will be given to the dorm with the most donors. courses that students are in* terested in but the curriculum1 doesn't supply. He said the direction now is to try to develop it in the struc­ ture of the college and not to separate it from the school. The idea is to develop courses around a learning experience he said. "Secretary" Offers Daytime Service Students interested in knowing the activities, meetings, and events occuring on any partic­ ular day can hear a list of them by dialing 963-1517 on their tele­ phones. The information will be read off by a new "electronic secre­ tary" located In the SG A office. The new device is a sophis­ ticated tape recorder which found Its way to Central through the efforts of Jim Delfel, Car- mody sophomore. Delfel heard of the "electronic secretary" at an Associated Student Government conference held in Oregon last fall. He presented the idea to SAC who endorsed it, and then to the SGA legis­ lature for funds, which amounted to about $20 for installment. ( i $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. ? I Cessna Midstate Aviation ELLENSBURG Ph. 962-9849
This Week's Look at Wildcats' Winter Quarter Sports Scene BASKETBALL Central's Wildcats opened de­ fense of its Evergreen Con­ ference title last Friday by beating cold shooting Eastern 81-49 . then the next day lost to the same 91-73. In the first game, the Wild­ cats led all the way, and car­ ried a 55 per cent shooilng average, led by Theartis Wal- lac's 18 points. Sn their second game of the weekend it was just the reverse as the Wildcats committed 19 second-half fouls and four regu­ lars shot in the goose-egg cate­ gory. Mitch Adams was high point man for the Wildcats, with 17, followed by Ed Rogel 13 and. Wallace 12. Tonight and tomorrow the Wildcats face Whitworth in .Nicholson Pavilion at 7:30 p.m. GAMES SCORES TO DATE 96 Central 62 Central 66 Central 99 Central 81 Central 81 Central 73 Central PLU 64 St. Martins 65 PLU 67 Unfield 76 Llnfield 88 Eastern 49 Eastern 91 MEET SCORES TO DATE 118 Central WSU 93 UPS 87 72 Central Western 32 84 Central Portland State 31 WRESTLING Still smarting from last week's 30-3 loss to Oregon' State, Coach Eric Beardsley's wrestling squad tonight meets head on with Seattle Pacific, who is out to avenge their two losses to Central last year. The OSU squad proved to be a little too much for the 'Mid- cats last week as Central's only score came on a decision for Bob Brown over Lee Gar- oian of OSU. Brown won the match on a one point riding time. Central's score was hindered greatly by forfeiting the heavy­ weight class for which there is no Central wrestler. Tonight's match with Seattle Pacific gets underway at 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Last Wednesday Central met the U. of W. in Seattle. Cen­ tral's Bob Brown won a 6-4 decision over Dennis Moore in the 123 pound division Wayne Schutte also of Central won the exhibition match. The U. of W„, one of the top teams in the na» tion won the meet 23-6. MEET SCORES TO DATE 8th place Central Uof W Tcuvnarui-.ul 6 C.W.S.C. U. of W. 23 Central 3 Oregon State 30 GYMNASTICS "We were very pleased to have come this close to beating a. Pacific Eight school," stated gymnastics Coach, Curt Hahn, after losing a close meet with the University of Oregon last week. The U of Oregon won the meet SWIMMING "The team is doing real well,- they are right on schedule," stated swimming Coach Bob Gregson, after last week's de« vistating victories over Wes­ tern and Portland State. Western fell to Central by.the score of 72-32. The outstanding performance of the lay was turned in by a Central freshman, Tom Denmen, who in his first varsity competition shattered the pool recordfor the 1000 yard freestyle event with a time of 11:10* It was 15. seconds faster than the previous record. Portland State was next tof all victim to the Wildcats^ 84-31. Central won 20 of a possible 24 events in which it partici­ pated last week-end. Cats Com pete Three Central Wildcats were invited to compete in the Stam­ pede City Indoor Track Meet at Calgary, Alberta. The three are John Kirry, who placed fourth in the 50 yard high hurdles with a time of 6.5 seconds Paul Wallace, who placed fourth in the 600 yard dash with the identical time of 1:14 which he had last year at this meet and Dave Walker, a long jump and mile relay specialist. Kirry and Walker teamed with Greg Marks of Oregon State and Olympic champion 'Lee Evans to win the Canada ver­ sus the United States mile re­ lay event. EVERYTHING For Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL Harriers Run Into Second Place In EvCo Conference And District I Championships Central's cross country run­ ners finished a good season by placing second in the Ever­ green Conference and NAIA Distrlc I championships. Coach Art Hutton's team picked up three first places during the season, three second places and two third place fin­ ishes. Top runner for the season wa& Sam Ring, a junior from Ta» coma, who was beaten by only seven seconds in the District I five-mile race. Ring won four The Roffler Sculpfur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 WELCOME STUDENTS OLD STUDENTS Thanks for your Loyal Patronage NEW STUDENTS We hope we can serve you. Licari's Barber Shop 103 E. 4th CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 17, 1969 Page 9 with 138 points as compared to Central's 125 points. Central gymnast Roger Smith scored 42 points as he won the parallel bar competition and placed second all around. Steve Justiss, also of Cen­ tral, took second place in free excercise. Central meets its toughest opponent yet as it travels to Eastern for a meet tonight in Cheney. MEET SCORES TO DATE 116 Central Eastern -136 WSU 122 114 Central Everett C.C. 101 125 Central U. of Oregon 138 WecdtlwtyJioofjd *9 tALl.«AHO races, placed second three times and was third once. He earn­ ed the right to run in the NAIA championships in Oklahoma City and was entered in the NCAA. Cross Country Championships in New York City. Other Central runners placing In the district race were Terry Kelly of Spokane, sixth, and Dale Shea of Seward, Alas­ ka, seventh. Other team mem­ bers were Jacl McGlffln of Tap coma, Joe Blue of^Olympia, and Larry Keller of Olympla. i HI-NOTE Pulls on over the foot and goes up, up over the calf... 15" high, warm and waterproof all the way. There's a long pile fleece lining for a feeling of luxury ... an 11/8 heel for comfort. Mundy's Family Shoe Store 'Shoes for the Entire Family' HORSEBACK RIDING CLASSES OFFERED Indoor and outdoor riding, full winter quarter of riding plus weekend trail rides. All e- quipment, horse and transportation furnished for only *50. Less than '2 an hour. West­ ern pleasure classes Tuesday and Thursday afternoons 1:OOp.m. to 2:30 p.m., 2:30 D.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m/to 5:30 p.m. HELP SUPPORT THIS PROGRAM FOR PE CREDIT FRITZ ROUGK, RR 2 Box 40 PHONE: 925-2337 J*
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 17, 1969 Page 10 -* - • - "* • Members Of Central's EvCo Champion Team Receive Awards For Gridiron Excellence Members of Coach Tom Par­ ry's EvCo championship foot­ ball team received even more honors recently as conference all-stars ware chosen and col* lege awards distributed. At the annual college awards dinner, back Ron Holness and All Long Coats-Car Coats Wool Dresses Jumpers Wool Skirts ONE RACK OFF OFF MARGARET'S AT THE PLAZA end Howard Hosley were given awards, Holness was honored by his teammates when selec­ ted as best blocker and most inspirational player. The Long- view senior completed his play this year. Another southwest Washing­ ton performer, Hosley, a Cath- lamet, senior, was named hon­ orary captain. A Palouse, freshman half­ back, Mickey Stanley, was named top frosh. Four Central players have been named to the District 1 NAIA All-Star team, Howard Hosley, the 6-1, 190 pound senior from Cathlamet was chosen as offensive end and de­ fensive back. Also on the first team offense were back Steve Hertling, a junior frem Hermtston, Ore. and tackle Dan Collins, a jun­ ior from Washougal. Linebacker Bruce Kirry, a Seattle senior was named to the defensive squad. Second team honors went to end John Craig and linebacker Barry Rowe on the defensive list, and quarterback Harvey Kochel on the second team. iMiiii I N S A BANANA SPECIALS Fresh BANANA SPLIT BANANA SUNDAES—30* BANANA SHAKES—40* 49* SOFT 59* HARD DAIRY MART DRIVE-IN 608 N. Main 925-3588 LOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE ' Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Sprague JANUARY BEAUTY BUYS CARON'S COLOGNE SPRAY 2 0z 54 JEAN NATE | Poor FRICTION LeBain DEODORANT $2» DANA SPRAY COLOGNE BOUDOIR FLACON TUSSY'S $175 WIND & WEATHER Lotion Or H SO Hand Cream I TO 4 Eau De Lavin SPRAY MIST Christian Dior COLOGNE With Atomizer » „ $3 DUBARRY BEAUTY AIDS $050 :-Oz. V 'I 25 ^ I 0&Puutd&i& *D Your Beaut/ Health and Prescription Center" 4tfe and Pin* CLARENCE HEU5ESON and JOE SCHWAB 92*4344 * KsJHK. I • 'v .-J Can't Be Beat Central's swim team bordered on the fantastic last weekend as it swept 20 of the 24 events in two separate meets. Collins Earns National Honors Central Washington Junior tackle Dan Collins has been named to the NAIA All-Ameri­ can team as an offensive tackle. Coach Tem Parry said he was "tremendously pleased that he has been honored with this se­ lection. He's the kind of player that is completely dedicated- works hard everyday and im­ proves with every play." Collins, 6-3, 220, played high school ball sit Washougal and after a typical freshman year at CWSC blossomed into a starter as a sophomore. This year he was selected unani­ mously to the All-Evergreen Conference and All-District I NAIA teams. "That should be some indi­ cation of the opinions of our opponents of his ability," Parry commented. "He's done a great job for us- he's afine blocker— you can bet he'll take you on ALL-AMERICAN DAN COLLINS week after week." Collins now joins the ranks of other such Central all-star stand-outs as Corky Bridges and Bill Betcher. WILDCATS: There's More Winter In Store. Keep Your Car Winterized At Bill's Chevron ALSO: • Muffter * Tailpipe Inspection • Lube & oil* • Minor Tune Up • Broke Service W. I. "Bill" SHREVE CHEVRON SERVICE •fit A C Street-925-92f6
\ CAMPUStRIER, Friday, January 17, 1969 Page 11 The Chinese National All-Star basketball team led by Chin-Lang, a 5-8 guard who once made fifteen straight shots from more than 25 feet out during a regular game, is seen above playing the Ev Co Conference defending champion C.W.S.C. team. Hie Wildcats won the exhibi­ tion game 83-56. Flying M Stables Offer Riding Classes Central students may still re­ gister for the horseback riding lessons being offered during Winter Quarter. Classes, including Western riding, English riding, and jumping, will be held at the Flying "M"Stables, three miles south of Ellensburg on Highway 90. An indoor arena, jump­ ing course, and western rid­ ing trails are all available. The cost is $50 per student, which includes instruction, hoirse and equipment, indoor and outdoor riding facilities, and transportation to and from the college. For information and to re­ gister, call Mr. Fritz Rougk at 925-2337. Harvey Kochel was Uie second best passer in the Evergreen Conference in. total defense by allowing their op­ ponents only 226 yards per —i . game. 380.OO A diamond from Weisfield's reflects love forever.... Weisfield's has credit for students of promise. 317 E Yakima Yakima, Wash GUESS WHO DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE ''"Where Quality & Service Are Guaranteed STORE HOURS: Weekdays: 10-8 Saturdays: 10-6 FOR YOUR EVERY SHOPPING NEED, THINK OF MONEY SAVER FIRST FOR THE FINEST IN QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES AROUND. rJEWELERSl Radios, T.V.'s Tape Recorders Discount Priced Film, Cameras & Supplies Discount Priced Cosmetics & Hair Care Discount Priced Yarn, Thread Sewing Notions Discount Priced Candy & Tobacco Lower Prices Houseware Glassware Discount Priced Stereo Records LIST *4" Everyday 3049 Price V 8-Track Stereo Tapes LIST *6" Our Everyday $C95 Price Color Film Processing 12 Exp. LIST *4" $2*9 Clairol And Many Other National Brands DISCOUNT PRICED UP TO 25% of« EVERYDAY Polaroid Color Film NO. 108 , LIST'S" EVERYDAY $099 PRICE ^ Aqua Net Hair Spray . 13-OZe OUR EVERYDAY § •V' PRICE • W Paperback Books DISCOUNT PRICED School Supplies DISCOUNT PRICED Art Supplies DISCOUNT PRICED Toys, Models, & Games DISCOUNT PRICED Drug- Sundries DISCOUNT PRICED Gift Wrap & Cards DISCOUNT PRICED Y////////////"A * -&.%XsLn. HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL 925-3133 FOR PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION «. SERVICE AT ITS BEST AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, SHOP "MONEY SAVERS PHARMACY" FROM ALKA-SELTZER TO CRUTCHES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU. WE KEEP FAMILY PRESCRIPTION RECORDS DAVID CROW, R.PH. MGR.
CAMPUS CRiER, Friday, January 17, 1969 Page 12 Ifc ' tj 8&S8B ^SSSS: Ss-S'iWs SsSSisft El wood Booted Out By Cold Men of Elwood Manor, a college-owned dormitory, are temporarily left out in the cold by a freeze-up of the building during vacation. The members of the frozen manor received this warm welcome on returning to Central for Winter quarter. StudentsTake Winter In Mexico Approximately 35 Central students are spending Winter Quarter in homes of Mexican families and studying at the University of Americas in Mex­ ico City. The study program, "Winter Quarter in Mexico", allows the students to enroll full time at the university as well as earn two credits from Central. Instruction is in English and the credits are transferable to colleges and universities in the United States. The students, whose stay in Mexico began Jan. 1 and runs through March 19, will also have the opportunity to tour parts of Mexico including the Yucatan Peninsula and Acapulco. The program, which is in its third year, has Reino Randall, professor of art, as its faculty sponsor. Total cost for the study tour, including transportation to and from Mexico City, room and board, special tours, and tuition and application fees, is approxi­ mately $800. $50 REWARD Grey Siberian Husky Female Black Raccoon Mask & Black Tipped Tail. Lost on Dec. 15. Call 925-5537 A white long haired kitten, lost probably in early Dec. Is now living at 102 S. Chest­ nut St. He was wearing a pink and white cord around his neck when found. i [Have you heard the ! Stare well Engage- : ment? — : REWARD OFFERED : Off-white cardigan fisher­ man knit with bone buttons lost at the Ranch January 8 , Call 963-3035. CAR WASH Don't Let The Winter Wind Bug You! Wash Your Car Behind The Comfort * r Off Closed Doors HOT WATER WHITE WALL CLEANER TOWELS ONE 10OO LB. PRESSURE BAY ENGINE CLEANER BAYS ARE HEATED VACUUM CLEANERS GOIN-OF SELF SERVICE JERRY'S AUTO-WASHETTE 100 E. Capital Married Housing Shortage Needs Corrective Measures The problem of the shortage in married student housing will be met this month with recom­ mendations to Central's Board of Trustees. During a December meeting the trustees reiterated recogni­ tion of Central's role as a re­ sidential institution and stressed the importance of providing housing for single and married students. At present there are only 130 apartments available for mar­ ried students, and off-campus housing does not adequately meet the additional need. An estimated 790 married stu­ dents will enroll at Central next fall. By this time it is hoped an additional 150 two-bedroom units can be provided. Several ways to meet the pro­ blem have already been suggest­ ed by the College Housing and Food Facilities committee. Sug­ gestions included setting up two- bedroom mobile homes, pro­ viding temporary modular- con­ struction housing, and building more permanent-type housing would hove longer expected use. According to Wendell Hill, di­ rector of auxiliary services,the only alternative to provid­ ing more housing for married students would be severe over­ crowding next fall. A trend in college housing favors apartments to the dorm style, Hill noted. Apartments can be used by either married or unmarried students, while dormitories cannot, he ex­ plained. Hill went on to note off-com- us apartments in Ellensburg are occupied by more single than married students. This adds to the problem of providing ade­ quate married housing in the community. New married stucTent housing will be financed by revenue bonds, to be retired with re­ venue from the college's hous­ ing and food service system. I Dr. Terrey Makes Broadcast As part of his major assign­ ment as Central's representa­ tive to the state legislature,Dr. John Terrey, dean of ad- ministration, will produce a once a week radio program on higher education originating from Olympia. The program, which is pro­ vided as a service to persons interested in higher education, is being presented incoopera- tion with the Washington State Association of Broadcasters. The weekly program will be presented on Fridays at 4 p .m. and will not only summarize the week's higher education legisla­ tion but also present a few of the^personalities behind the leg­ islative activities. The first program will be broadcasted this afternoon on many of the state's radio sta­ tions, utilizing WSAB's legisla- tive broadcast network. 5th & Pine 925-9511 FRI. THRU TUES. One Of The Year's Biggest Hits—A Shocker Plays At 7:00 & 9:30 Fri. & Sat. Night At7:30 ONLY Weeknights-& At 4:00 & 7:30 Sun. WHY DID 13 WOMEN OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER... WILLINGLY? THIS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. 20th Century-Fox presents. BOSTON STRANGLER • TAHAIMG Tony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy Mike Kellin Murray Hamilton Robert Fryer Richard Fleischer Edward Anhalt Gerald Frank *305* Suggested for Mature Audiences.' Panavision Color by Deluxe STARTS WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 22 & re PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR Re released thru United flnllStS Re releaied thru nited Artists