VOL. 42—NO. 11 .CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1969 Down-With-Hours BandwagonBeginsTo Roll By TERRIE BRITT Managing Editor Down with Hours Week has struck with full force at the college's maternal instinct of keeping hours for freshman wo­ men. Already the proposal to allow each women's group to deter­ mine their own hours and 2^ bolish the old policy is moving ahead. The proposal traveled quick- ley through the SGA and Social Activities Council recently picking up affirmative re­ sponses from both groups. The crucial steps come however when the proposal is to be brought before Associated women. Students and the Stu­ dent Personnel Committee. s Plans began last Sunday when over 150 freshman girls were present at a meeting during which Kathy Noble, SGA social vice-president and Kathy Mc- Guire organized petitions and outlined goals, "We are just giving the girls directions. If they want the hours removed the girls will have to do it themselves/' Miss Noble had said earlier. "We look upon everyone as an adult from the time they step into college to the time they graduate/' she said at the meeting. Petitions signed by freshmen to abolish the hours were turned in .yesterday to the SGA office. They will be taken to the AWS meeting Monday and then to the Student Personnel Com­ mittee. \ The proposal notes students presently have no direct say in determining women's hours but that considerable concern has been shown at various times, Marybell Rockey, dean of wo­ men said having women's hours helps in planning academic and social activities as they make adjustments away from home. "I think the girls have a lot •f work to do," Reckey said commenting on present plans to abolish hours. She called the proposal „ a "long term proposition" say­ ing statistical facts must also be brought in to help reach a decision. Other than just the freshman must also be involved Including parents, upperclass- men and others. Miss Noble said, "We have been made aware of the opin­ ions of the majority of head residents and many adminis­ trators. They are concerned for the freshmen, as we age, and feel that they are mature enough to responsibly manage their own lives." "I feel that the freshmen have reached the point where they will no longer accept un­ warranted delays. The women of Central are finally speaking with one voice and attempting to bring some members of the administration kicking and screaming into the twentieth century." SGA President Austin Cooper also said he agreed with Miss Noble. Convention Promises Extit ment Gil Splett, lecturer in drama and speech, is keynoting the 1969 nominating convention next week when delegates begin work to select student government candidates. "The convention promises to be very, very interesting," Chris olivas, elections chair­ man, said. She predicts a wide-open con­ vention well-attended, espe­ cially bv off-campus partici­ pants. Also expected this year is a larger voting turn out4 The convention will begin Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium where delegates will begin by accepting convention rules. Austin Coop­ er, SGA president, has accepted to be permanent chairman of the convention. Of prime Importance Thurs­ day night is the nomination and voting upon Honor Council can­ didates. The format is slight­ ly different this year candidates will be nominated and then voted unon that nierht_„ _ The delegates will adjourn until Friday when at that time they nominate legislators at large. All candidates are chosen by secret ballot. Once elected, candidates be­ gin a busy week. February 3-4, Monday through Thursday candidates will ad­ dress curbstones 1:30-3:30 that night they will visit dorms. McGuire Resigns as Secretory Kathy McGuire resigned as SGA secretary, Monday, Jan. 20, at the SGA meeting. She submitted to the legislature, orally, her letter of reslgna? tion. It was effective at the close of the meeting. When asked why, Miss Mc­ Guire replied that she had come to the conclusion to resign after a period of self-analysis of about six months. "When I found I was accom­ plishing in two or three hours. what could've been accom­ plished in one hour every Mon­ day, .... When I found my­ self spending at the minimum, eight hours preparing minutes which few people read, save the active people, who already know what went on at the meet­ ing, and who read the minutes to see if 1 spelled their names correctly, or put the motion . down In the exact words, . .. When I found myself not inter­ ested in an organization that spends Its time deciding who gets passes, how many dele­ gates should go to some con­ vention which I never hear about again, and when last­ ly-1 find myself not even car­ ing to spend my time to Im­ prove the situation, but rather wishing to spend my time read­ ing "Soul on Ice" or "Atlas Shrugged", when I'd rather Kathy McGuire ..resigns as SGA Sec.. spend my time listening to ft campus speaker, or going to a professors house for an in­ formal party being introduced to new people and new ideas.. . . . then I found it time to hie my resignation from the office of SGA secretary." McGuire, a junior, Is from Lake Oswego, Oregon. When asked what her major was, she replied, "I'm now exploring different fields." Her office, which terminates the first week In April, will be filled by whomever the cur­ rent Executive Board decides upon. Commenting on what would happen if everyone resigned for simlliar reasons, she said, "I am more than con­ fident that such will not be the case, because there will always be people like Austin Cooper who will continue to perpetuate the system. But I found for me—my time would be best spent in other areas." Hours Pusher Kathy Noble, SGA Social Vice-President, is working at full force with organized petitions to abolish the present freshman women's hours. The proposal is to allow each women's group to determine their own hours. Distinguished Central Faculty Member Succumbs Recently Dr. George Lester Sogge, as­ sociate professor of technology and industrial education at Cen­ tral, died Thursday in a Sea ttle hospital. He was 58. He had undergone surgery on Jan. 8. Sogge joined the Central fac­ ulty in 1938. He had served on many college activities includ­ ing the Faculty Council, Campus Site and Building Committee, i Graduate Committee, Scholar­ ship Committee, Athletic Com­ mittee chairman, President of the Central Chapter of the American Association of Uni­ versity Professors, Kappa Del­ ta Phi, and was Industrial Arts Club Advisor. Born in Tw Rivers, Wiscon­ sin, Dr. Sogge received his bachelor of science degree from Stout institute in Wisconsin in 1938, his masters degree from Ohio State University in 1941, and also did graduate work at the University of Washington and Cranbrook Academy of Art in Michigan. During WorldfWar n, Sogge served as a Navy Lieutenant, commanding a Navy minesweep­ er. From 1965 to 1967, Dr. Sog­ ge served as instructor for the Aid for International Develop­ ment mission in Malawai, Af­ rica. At the time of his death, Dr. Sogge was the senior indus­ trial Education instructor at the college level in the state. Funeral services were held in Ellensburg on Monday, Jan. 20. Dr. Sogge Is survived by his wife Jeanette, and two sons and a daughter David, a student at Harvard, Eric, engaged In bank­ ing at New York City, and El­ len, an eighth grade student in Ellensburg.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24, 1969 Page 2 _ Cohen Relates Struggle Students at San Francisco State College are striking for power, the right of minority people to determine their ed­ ucation, and for demands to establish a black studies and ethnic studies program. Howard Cohen, a student In­ volved In the strike spoke to a Curbstone audience Wed nesday In the SUB. Twenty to 40 per cent of the students at San Francisco State actively supporting the strike, Cehen stated. He said 600 police as well as $20*30,000 a day are used to keep the college open. "San Francslco State is a racist institution," Cohen said. The Board of Trustees which determines policies for the college "obviously don't repre­ sent the San Francisco Bay area which is about 70 per cent minority people and of which about 10 percent got to college." "The same people who are stealing natural resources from other countries are running the education system," he said. Power is a main issue at San Francisco State. "The students are out for power0 Out to take away from the people who run our state. We don't want them to determine '*r*«»v§5 FIOWERS CALL 925-5558 Ellensburg Floral Shop 307 N. Pearl who teaches and who can go to school," he said. Another issue Is self-deter­ mination the right of black people to say who they want to teach and what classes they would like taught, Cohen ex­ plained. Other issues include the right of minority people to enter San Francisco State and the' establishment of a black stu­ dies and ethnic studies pro­ gram. "We can't relate our ed­ ucation to what's going on now," he stated. "The white education-is Irrelevant. To minority people It's appaling." "It makes sense that we al­ low anyone of minority back­ ground to take advantage of minority programs." "The picketers have support from the community as weU as labor support he said. "We don't want to close down the school," Cohen said. How» ever, "if they close down the school we will use the build­ ings to teach. We want to make it relevant to the needs of the community." "I feel It's a struggle that has to be continued by colleges across the country to make the changes that are necessary." Cohen said. Pizza Available From 4:30 until Closing-—- MEDIUM THE ABOVE ARE BASIC CHEESE PIZZAS .For eae.u 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 ONIONS MUSHROOMS SAUSAGE BEEF PEPPERONI SALAMI CAN. BACON GREEN PEPPER HOUSE SPECIALITIES iTHE CANUCK ... 1 Canadian Bj icon & To 1.85 matdes or Pineapple 1.35 HE-MAN . . . Peppe roni, Salarc 2.90 \ 'A - . d, Beef, S 2.00 busage 1.50 FRIDAY SPECIAL . . . Olives, 2.90 Onions, S 2.00 hrimp, Mushrooms 1.50 WORKS .. Peppe] *oni, Salami 3.30 I, Onions, 2.25 Mushrooms, Beef & 1.75 SINK . . . Everythii ig but.... -.4^6- :^ ' 3.15 TOSSED GREEN SALAD . v. . • • * en Ph.925-9861 FREE HOME & DORM DELIVERY MUrali MM Protestor Howard Cohen,involved in the strikes at San Francisco State ' College, spoke before a large curbstone audience on Wednesday. Visiting Prof Speaks Here Dr. Marvin Harris, distin­ guished visiting professor at Central will speak Monday, Jan. 27, in Hertz at 8 p.m. on "Stu­ dent Revolt: Community or Chaos". Harris Is being sponsored by the Student Ad Hoc Committee as part of the winter symposium on "Student Revolt". Ron Simms, student chairman of the committee said plans are now underway to bring un­ derground films, speakers, and also a Black Theatre from the Seattle Central area to speak in the symposium program. Simms commenting on the symposium format said it will not try to run into one climax in a week but rather continue throughout the whole quarter. He said letters have been sent to Enos Underwood asking him to address a curbstone on re­ gistration, as well as Presi­ dent Brooks inviting him to speak on the Issues of racism and the American institutions as it applies to Central. Suggestions for speakers will be taken by Ron Simms in the SGA office. WILDCATS: There's Mor§ Winter In Store. Keep Your Car Winterized At Bill's Chevron ALSO: • Muffler A Tatlplp* liup*ctlon *lwb»AoU* • Minor Tun* Up • ftrak* S*rvic* w. L. •'Bill" SHREVE CHEVRON SERVICE * C StrMf—92S«92f6
mmtm. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24, 1969 Page 3 Central Readies Precautions . . • .. ',v.Vw," •. Discussing Proposal Y. T. Witherspoon, dean of students, and Tom Dalglish, assistant attorney general, look over a rough draft of the plan to deal with disruptive demonstrations on Central's campus. The officials are working with faculty and stu­ dents to study a plan for dealing with such emergencies. At a time when students are exploding disruptively on cam­ pus battlefields, Central of­ ficials, faculty and students are studying a plan for dealing with such emergencies. Now In the rough draft stage it incorporates preliminary steps to serious disturbances, general administrative pro­ cedures, immediate pre-arrest procedures, and types of viola­ tions and sanctions. The draft specifically deals only with disruptive demonstra­ tors and notes peaceful demon­ strations are permitted as long as it is in accordance with the college policy on demonstra­ tions. CHANGE POSSIBLE According to Tom Dalglish, assistant attorney general who along with Y.T. Witherspoon, dean of students prepared the document, the rough draft allows for discussion and change. "It's a working copy designed to so­ licit suggestions," Dalglish said and. student and faculty Involvement and discussion is wanted. According to the draft, in a college community where in­ quiry, diversity, criticism and debate exist the constitutional rights of free speech and free assembly are important. The college supports rights of students in expressing their views or peacefully demonstrat­ ing. But also important is a respect of an individual's rights and maintainence on campus of an atmosphere conducive to aca­ demic work. Because emotional climate is usually high during such emer­ gencies care should be taken to control the situation in a manner which will not inflame the crowd or result in personal injury or property damage. "We want pe'ople to under­ stand the way people act in such situations," Dalglish said* How­ ever, "we don't look forward to the kind of event that this contemplates" Dr. Witherspoon said in an earlier interview. It notes, law enforcement au­ thorities should be kepi1 in­ formed although they will not be called for unless college of­ ficials think efforts to alleviate the problem have failed. UNREST NOTICED When unrest is noticed college officials will try to communi­ cate with involved students to determine reasons for the demonstration and propose solu­ tions. Arrests will be made by pub­ lic officers with the absolute minimum necessary force or display of force and only afte* following carefully prescribed considerations. • . ... • v . v •':: Inscape Accepts Contributions "Inscape," the campus art and literary magazine, is giving cash awards this year for stu­ dents' drawings, paintings, pho­ tos, poetry and prose. March 14 is the deadline for contri­ butions. "The magazine's existence depends upon student involve­ ment and support," said Jim Alexander, co-editor for the student publication. A box for contributions will be available in the English of­ fice, Alford Hall. For further information con­ tact, Jim Alexander, Lee Farr, Rik Nelson, Mike Nevills, or Mike Strom. OPEN: WEEKDAYS: 10-8 SATURDAYS: 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS List »1°° 12-Exposure Color Film Processing $249 *6" 8-Track GILLETTE SELF-HEAT J!- '": Shave Cream 6V4-OZ. 6 Off Label 99* Shampoo or Creme Rinse 2/89* by Chas. Antell Permanent Pigment Art Supplies 15*/.-25%« At Money Saver 100-Ct. Envelopes Or Legal Size New For YOUNG PEOPLE Medicated Towelettes Aid In Acme Therapy 30, Reg. $1.19 Try Now For Stereo Tapes $497 fOSTER CREAM For Pimples Blackheads Oily Skin Dandruff Reg. $2.25, SPECIAL Clip 'N Save Coupon •4" Stereo Record Albums $497 with • coupon Limit 1 Exp. 1-28-69 DISCOUNT STORE 505 M. PINE Where Quality & Service Are Guaranteed1
f f CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24,'196* .•»: v*.~» i *• • SPOTLIGHTS OPINION They're Too Young Keep 'Em In At Night There is absolutely no doubt at all that freshmen women's . hours need to be tightened up0 The reasons for this are many-fold. First of all, it would cut down on all the sin and corrup­ tion across campus. If girls were indoors by six on week-days and eight on week-ends promiscuity would de­ finitely be hampered if not stopped completely. Secondly, there is the factor of the abysmal, immaturity of freshmen females. They come to college still chewiig bubble gum, giggling at the Beatles, and using too much eye-shadow. How in heaven can you expect girls with this level of maturity to effectively plan their academic and social activities, without first Imposing stringent hours upon them. This, of course, is doubly Important as these "near infants" make adjustments away from home." Thirdly, for freshmen females to have hours is traditional. The freshmen girls in 1929 had hours. The freshmen girls in '39 did too, as did those in '49 and '59. Even the girls here last year had liours. This is the way it HAS been so naturally this is the way It has or in fact SHOULD be. In fact, the hours for women as said before, need to be tightened. It Is most necessary however, if more stringent hours are to be Imposed upon the girls, that great care be taken so the freshmen girls themselves have nothing to do with the decision. The matter should be placed in the hands of upperclassmen, parents and others. It is our utmost hope that this is what will transpire. Sympossium Necessary Recently the value of the an­ nual symposium on Central's campus has undergone much discussion. President Brooks contends that changes within the institu­ tion, the poor support of the symposium by faculty and stu­ dents sheds great doubt on whe­ ther or not it is worth its ex­ pense and effort. We disagree with this argu­ ment. We feel symposium, per­ haps more so than any other activity on campus, helps to fulfill one of the chief goals of the institution, which is "through its curriculum and programs, provide for each of its students a basis for under­ standing the world in which he lives." In recent years there have been several new innovations which go a long way toward meeting this goal, but none nearly as effectively as that of a well-planned, well-lnitia- ted symposium. It is true that a very small percentage of both students and faculty attend symposiums. But how many activities are there on campus which involve and attract an extremely large num­ ber of students? A number of people have sug­ gested a change in format for the symposium, citing last fall's symposium "Sexuality and Human Relationships" as a good example, especially be­ cause classes were not ex­ cused. The fall symposium was ex­ cellent, but one should take into account that "SEX" was it's theme. It should also be noted that because classes were in ses­ sion, many people were not able to attend as many of the different activities as they would have liked. Also, due to classes operating at the same time, group discussions, per­ iods of sharing, exchanging ideas, and just plain thinking— all of which require a certain amount of time, were hampered because students and faculty had to attend and prepare for their classes. Symposium may indeed need to be Improved. But the changes should be in selecting topics of wider Interest to members of the academic community, better advertisement, and per­ haps a shift in time of year. But class time being taken out is very necessary in order for participants to get maximum benefit from the symposium. In any case, symposium is well worth being continued. P w/sm ARtHo W I u b •A Housing? The Men of Kennedy Hall are writing this letter in the form of a plea for some of the much deserved action on the living conditions of Kennedy Hall. We live in a 10' by 15' room. Put a set of bunk beds, one desk two dressers and the people, you aren't Jeft with much room. The ceiling leaks, the radiators make noise, the ceilings are chipping, inadequate space for clothes, no telephones in the rooms (if the phones were in­ stalled the price oj living in Kennedy would be the highest on campus), lopks don't work on the doors half the time, lack of washing machines ana dryers, are a few of the pro­ blems Kennedy Hall is faced with. We are living in the most dilapidated quarters on campus and we pay the second highest price of living on campus— $13.00 less than the most luxur­ ious rooms on campus. We have met with represents tives from Rousing Department and were told by these people that our facilities should be fixed. To the present, we still have clanging radiators, leaky ceilings, and the ridiculous price to pay. All of our sugges­ tions to the Housing Department) that were requested seem to have been filed somewhere other than the "things to be done" file and more likely to have been filed In the "it's garbage" file. Is it right that we should have to pay the second highest rates (» campus and live in the low» est rate dorm? Where have all the suggestions gone? Where does the money we pay go? WHERE HAS THE HOUSING DE­ PARTMENT GONE? Cctmpi/s €r/er AN ALL- AMERICAN PAP&t 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 as second class matter at the UjS. Post Office, Ellens burg, Washington 98926. Affiliated with the Association Collegiate Press, Mil •polls, Minn, and National Education Advertising Ser­ vices, New York. Views expressed are those of student staff, not qecessarlly CWSC. Editor-in-chief, WARREN STARR Managing Editor, TER- RIE BRITT News Editor, DIANA RENNIE Feature Edi- tor, KEITH MCWHIRTER Sports Editor, PAT ROE* Ad­ vertising Manager, VICKI FALKENBURY Business Man­ ager, PAT HURA Advisor, BILL F. CHAMBERUN. Copy Editors, RK NELSON, JANICE BOYLES, BARRY CARL AW, DUANE DECKER Photographers, RICHARD WOODRUFF, JIM DAWE, JOHN GLADNEY. Reporters Debbie Mayberry, Susan Hart man, MC- Duffee, Jim Cadlgan, William Lawrence, Leon Chamber- Ian, Phil Ternahan, Pam Hatley, Mary Deaton, Sally Beatty, Linda Gardner, Tom Lamping, Ron Linville, Gary Larson, Sue Parten, Laurel Gronen, Lynda Price. Independent Free Student Unionists List Election Slate Abolishment of dormitory hours, the creation of a liberal arts major, the continuation of Symposium and a system of referendum on-campus issues are among the planks presented in the platform of the newly formed, Independent Free Stu­ dent Union Party. Randy Fiorito, off-campus, hads the slate of candidates to be run by the party at the upcoming SGA nominating con­ vention. Ron Simms will be the candi­ date for Executive vice-presi­ dent. Social vice-presidential candidate is Larry Jammes. "Give student government back to &e students" is the ba­ sic theme of the party, accord­ ing to candidate Fiortio. The party is espousing the changes sought by the party, constitutional and living rules. Psi Chi Announces February Meeting Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology will have Its next meeting on Feb. 3. The time will be announced later. The society, frhich has been on campus since 1962, meets every third Monday in the SUB Cage.
2,000 Years Young By Gil Splett Lutheran campus Minister The Measure Of A Man In at least one respect, the college Is a universe. With little difficulty one can find almost every political- social-religious belief repre­ sented by some member of the campus community and, while this adds interest to the college life, it is some­ times confusing. There are a variety of life styles being offered to college students, many appearing sound and meaningful on the surface, while in the long view they lead men to destruction. Jesus found this to be true in his day also and so he «rffers a word of advice on how to measure a man: "Ap­ pearances are deceiving," he says, "but you can know a tree by its fruit." That is to say, you can know a man by what he does. The advice continues— perhaps as a warning to those who consider themselves his followers—"Not everyone who says, 'Lord, Lord'-, is a follower." The church(par- ticularly Lutherans like my­ self) has been overly con­ cerned about what a man confesses. But the issue is clear, it is not confessional statements that tell us what a man believes, Jesus con­ tinues, "but he who does the will of my Father." It is not the man who says, "Jesus is Lord", who we can be sure about but the man who LIVES Jesus as Lord. The true Christian is the man who takes seriously the teachings of Jesus, who trusts in his lfre style, even when contrary to public opin­ ion. WHAT IS BAD? But then the question arises, what kind of actions shall we look for? Here again, churchmen have on occasion used mistaken stan­ dards, by using actions which are important to the sur­ vival of the institution (such as church attendance or tith­ ing) or actions which in ex­ cess or misuse can be de­ structive (such as alcohol, dancing or smoking). The problem is in deciding some* thing is bad all of the time. The logical extension of this principle would be to outlaw the automobile since it is the greatest social evil in terms of loss of life and property. CONSULT BIBLE The Bible is really very clear about what the mea­ sures of a man should be, that is, what kind of actions we ought to use as an in­ dication of a man's com­ mitment. The standard Is Christlike compassion or "love" if you will allow the use of that word in its par­ ticular religious sense. It means to really care about the needs of others, to give one's self without expecting to be paid back. The man who does the "will of the father" is the one who had discovered that the signifi­ cance of life is measured by what one contributes, not by, what one receives. Thus, the measure of a man is his lovingness toward his fellowman irrespective of what he may say ... or fail to say. Pageant Officials List Entries CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24, 1969 Pag* 5. Preparations for the MissEl- lensburg Contest are now un­ der way. The Pageant will be held Feb. 11, at 8:00 p.m. in Morgan Junior High School. Contestants and their spon­ sors for the Pageant are Shane Crowley, senior at Ellensburg High School, Altrusa Club Dl- anne DIGiovanni, Student Vil­ lage Junior, Rotary Club Nik. ki Long, off campus junior, Lar­ ry's Shell Bonnie Jean Mills, Jennie Moore sophomore, zit- tings Pamela Purbaugh, Cour- son freshman, Emblem Club, Margaret Riley, Courson jun­ ior, Kiwanis Club Christie Stephens, freshman Pine Beau­ ty Lane Sandy Sweeney, Cour­ son freshman, Berry's Cathy Ziebarth, Courson junior, Mar­ garet's. The girls will be judged in three divisions talent, swim- suit, and evening gown. The emphasis will be placed on the talent section,, This year's pageant chairman is A1 Quist, National Bank of Commerce. Co-chairman is A1 Etinger, Registrar's Office, and the Publicity Chairman is Jay Delsar, Ellensburg Tele- ph3ne Company. « This is the 4th annual pa­ geant, sponsored by the Jay- cees. Susan Potratz, Wilson sophomore, is the present Miss • Ellensburg. Honorary Society Holds Annual Tea The campus chapter of Kappa Delta Phi, an honorary society in Education, sponsored their annual sophomore honor tea be­ fore Christmas vacation began. It was in recognition of schol­ astic achievement. Or. James M„ Monasmith, professor of Education and associate direc­ tor of the Urban Center tear cher Preparation Program, spoke on "The Teacher as a Scholar." The Emancipator By Ron Sims Contributing Writer mammmm WMB. How Smart My Folks Is I'm supposed to write an in­ tellectually stimulating article but you know how smart my folks 1st I have to admit, I was really surprised when I came to this Institution of some kind of* learning. I was anovelty, some* one was always running their through my hair, and I only used vasoline petroleum jelly. They touch you and glare at you, but to their surprise, on-^ ly my parents know for sure. What's really exciting is my over-preoccupation with sex. You know, "I don't want to date one of them, I hear they're ra- pists." I heard we had tails too. Don't laugh, mine always gets caught in the car dobr. Another minor point is, ev­ eryone likes to know somebody who's black, that's because a black friend is the "in-thing" this year. If you take one to a party, he'll show you how to dance, they all dance, you know* I don't mind that though, just as long as there's plenty of watermelon, I mean, the wino needs his wine and I need my watermelon. HISTORY BLIND It's quite interesting to read about myself in history books. Let's see, I was a slave for &> while, then there's that guy George Washington Carver, the peanut man, I suppose that's all the historians could see of black contribution, of course, I couldn't see much if I were blind either. This campus does make the Black feel important, ma class of 400 students people somehow remember that I'm in the class. They have those lines like "H&> ven't I seen you before" or "Weren't you in one of my classes." (Sometimes they slip, that's quite humourous, they say, "Aren't you so-and-so?", then they apologize after the mistake. I guess you see one and you see them all. The profs can be the coolest people to meet. They're al­ ways telling you what you can do for people. Somebody ough- ta wake a few of them up, heck, they should be telling every stu­ dent what they should do to befc ter their country, oh, well, what do you expect from a so­ ciology prof who can't social­ ize with his students? SLUM NOT GHETTO What's nice about being black, is the fact that you're an au­ thority on racism and race rela? tions. They say, "Hey, young man," sometimes they say "boy, tell us about ghetto life." Don't be misled, we Blacks en­ counter a magnitude of wrong, but all of us don't live in the ghetto a slum, maybe, but no ghetto. We're also a walking black library. Every book writ­ ten by a Black, we've read, peo­ ple say, "You know about this book, well, the author says . I'm cool, though, while you're busy talking to me about a book I didn't read, I'm stealing your wallet and your girlfriend. All black men want your money, and your woman, the latter usu­ ally first. Ask most house­ mothers, of course they'll pro­ bably tell you how bad it looks JCCWS Top Twenty l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. TOUCH ME CRIMSON AND CLOVER TRAGEDY SON OF A PREACHER MAN I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE I STARTED A JOKE LONG LINE RIDER STORMY BELLA LINDA SWEET CREAM LADIES IF I CAN DREAM REACH OUT I LOVE HOW YOU LOVE ME YOU SHOWED ME BUILD ME UP BUTTER­ CUP RAINBOW RIDE KENTUCKY WOMAN', RAMBLIN GAMBLIN MAN I'M GONNA MAKE YOU LOVE ME Last Week THE DOORS 9 TOMMY JAMES AND THE SHONDELIS 1 BRIAN HYLAND 3 DUSTY SPRING­ FIELD 2 20. A RAY OF HOPE MARVIN GAYE 8 BEES GEES 4 BOBBY DARIN 7 CLASSICS IV 6 GRASSROOTS 17 BOX TOPS 18 ELVIS 5 • MARILEE RUSH 10 BOBBY VINTON 11 THE TURTLES ' 19 FOUNDATIONS 21 ANDY KIM 14 DEEP PURPLE ' 12 BOBBY SEGER SYSTEM 20 SUPREMES& TEMPTATIONS 16 RASCALS 15 and how your children will come out spotted. I guess you can't expect too much from baby- ars, I mean housemothers. College isn't a herven by any means. Speaking of heaven, God discriminates. In my whole life, all I've ever seen was white snow. married without a ring! - For some, any old ring might do — cigar band included. But most brides and grooms are pretty particular about the rings they choose. That's why ever since the ArtCarved people began making rings back in 1850, more brides have worn ArtCarved than any other. ArtCarved craftsmanship is the same today as it was more than a centjxry ago — careful and beautiful. Come see our new ArtCarved collection. Unless, of course, you're looking for just any old ring. Carved .WEDDING RINGS ABINGT0N SET His $47.50 Hers $42.50 J&J JEWELERS IN THE PLAZA __ Authorized .AjrtrCarved Jeweler _____
• v t * (CAMPUS cum, Friday, January 24, 1969 Page 6 ' Boodhoo Offers Observations "This is not a '^Great So- city', it te a 'Grade Society'. The competition which exists In every facet of this society, coupled with your quarter-sys- tern structure places too much pressure on the student," com* mented James Boodhoo, a for­ eign student and teacher at Central. This reply came in response to questions concerning educa» tional comparisons bet-ween the American and British educa­ tional systems. Boodhoo, a native of Trini­ dad, West Indies, received his formal education at Brighton College of Art in England. This year, he accepted agrad- uate-asslstantshlp from Central and besides teaching two art education classes he is a part- time student. A widely recognized artist in his country, Boodhoo has ex­ hibited his paintings in Europe, South America, Canada, Eng­ land and the United States as well. Ih addition, he has writ­ ten a novelrand has also done other literary pieces. 0N*EUi9 With his wide background, Boodhoo was able to offer some observations on subjects rang­ ing from the threat of nuclear war to Tiny Tim. When asked if he could de­ tect any difference in student involvement in his country, Eng­ land and the United States, he replied, *1 think that basically students are the same every­ where. . The Institution and the atmosphere create an oppor­ tunity for student questioning." Boodhoo stated further, that unfortunately, too many people, college students included, limit their understanding to three sources: "God, Lyndon John­ son, and Huntley and Brinkley". He further observed that peo­ ple accept cliche*s and pat an­ swers rather than arriving at a conclusion of their own. "I've met v-^ry many honest, well-meaning people who have been manipulated into accept­ ing atrocities committed In the name of freedom . . .to kill one person to save one thing involves a great deal of con­ sideration, before you kill that one man. But, these people, the big powers talk about kill­ ing thousands, millions^-what are you saving?" Boodhoo asked. Il®i# WANT® Organist for rock band. Call Cary Ordway, 963- 3008 after 6 p.m. 4 A liil XvX-v.V.X BtNl m t", / WmmmmMmk mmmm It's A Slow Weekend. A Perfect Time To Visit A Loved One Far Away. Weekend Long Distance Rates Are Lower Than Ever. Call. You'll Be Glad You Did. Elfensburg Telephone Co Criticizer James Boodhoo, a foreign student and teacher from Trini­ dad, West Indies, criticized the competition in the UjS. society and the quarter-system as putting too much pre- sure on the students. Being from a small country, Boodhoo could sympathize with the nations involved in the Midp le East and Asian conflicts. "Most of these people only see the aid they receive through the barrel of a gun. Anyone who really understands human spirit would understand that everyone, everywhere wants the same thing—to live a happy life. But other people try to tell them what is goodforthem, when they already know what they want!" Boodhoo, however, did offer 'opportunity *or hope. "I think the future really lies with th£ young people—a country so big and so powerful has to be care­ ful in what it does. Young peo­ ple have to develop an open- mindedness," Aside from the world sltua^ tlon, Boodhoo also commented on such contemporaries as the infamous Tiny Tim. "He's a freak!" The sad part of it is, he continued, that Tiny Tim can't help what he ^is, and the people who encourage him are just as freakish. In conclusion, Boodhoo, a re­ sident of Student Village, stated that, overall, he is enjoying his first visit to the United States, and that it has given him an Insight into the American way of life. Financial Aids Sets Deadline The Financial Aids Office has set its deadlines for the 1969- 70 applications. Renewal applications for loans, grants, scholarships, and employment will be available after Feb. 1. These applies^ tions must be returned by April 1. The Parents Confidential Statement form is now avail­ able and should be picked up immediately in the office. This form must be mailed to Berke­ ley, California, by Mar. 1. Any student wishing informs tlon may contact the Financial Aids Office in Barge Hall. SAVE MONEY We Have Added To Our Dairy Operation Homogenized As Well As Raw Grade "A" Milk 80' 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 VUE DAIRY 2 Miles East On Kittitas Highway • • -".'t .•V-:V :• : • iC--'- : •' * v.- /•. • • v ' •' ... : .. • :
i ,' - ff • -' •' ' ' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24, 1969 Page7 2! Opens New Vistas For Student Teachers I. An experimental student teaching program in three Job Corps centers was Initiated last November by members of the Department of Education. ' Central's participation marks the third project the department has undertaken in the last year to help teachers become better prepared for experience with students of different cultural, ethnic, and economic back­ grounds. The college received a $33,- 000 grant for the project af­ ter being selected one of si* in the nation for the experi­ ment toy the American- Associap, tion of Colleges for Teacher Education and the National Job Corps. Dr. Robert Carlton, field di­ rector of the Job Corps pro­ ject for the college, said the grant will enable about 15 stu­ dents a quarter to have an op­ portunity to complete teaching requirements in a Job Corps center. Only three students were able to take advantage of the grant last quarter because the new program was developed after teaching assignments were made for most of the students. The three Is the program spent the first half of the quarter student teaching in public schools, then transferred to the Women's Job Corps in Moses Lake for the rest of the quarter. Students are currently apply­ ing for the program for the rest of the year and sessions for interested stu­ dents have bean underway for the last month. "A Job Corps center, creat­ ed especially for training ed­ ucationally deprived youth of­ fers a unique opportunity for student teachers," said Charl­ ton. Nearly all teacher education programs now in existence pre­ pare students In a middle class school. Many of these teachers are reluctant and Ineffective when faced with educationally disadvantaged youth," he went on to comment. Paricipation in the Job Corps student teaching plan is vol­ untary. However, candidates will be screened for the pro­ ject. Carlton examines the in­ terests and needs of each ap­ plicant. - Hank "Glauque, a- colony sup­ ervisor at the Moses Lake Wo­ men's Job Corps Center, said the goal of the Job Corps is to teach each girl in a cen­ ter to be a better worker, a better home maker and a bet­ ter citizen. Job Corps person­ nel work individually with each girl to improve her attitude and appearance. HAPPINESS 18... -•' • -v '-.-..XV-j- '' * * - ' - 4 /c •• , *• • •... , f \s. - ' • • • : • ~ ~ *. - .*• 7 • ' • " - ~ '•* ,"v • "Y '!• 9- ' - • - .. . - • * • " - - " . Y-Y '7"-- ' • Y i '••• - • . : " \ 1 ^ " V • - ' • : v.-'r - " • u y':&x-.i.v: \ (J* I*\f mm ///^ V W&- *. •M £,OUO£&$GA/ -=• HA V/A/6 MO HE THAN YOUR. BOOKS COMPETITOR^ » IS THERE A CREDIBILITY GAP? It's Just As Easy For Us To Have The Right Book As The Wrong One mjlUJerrors lllllllll book department 111 E. 8thAVE. 962-4137 :%•
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24, 1969 Page 8 Hong Kong Flu Fills Infirmary To Capacity, Vaccine Limited /• The campus Health Center is filled to capacity due to Hong .Kong flu and other viral ill­ nesses. The infirmary does have a limited supply of Hong Kong flu vaccine that will be Issued on a first-come, first- serve basis. To those who are allergic to chicken's eggs and feathers the vaccine cannot be administered. "There is a cycle of respira­ tory and flu sickness every year but this year is more severe than the last few/' Dr. Behrman stated. He also com* mented that the cold -weather is a contributing factor. For precautionary measures, he suggested adequate sleep as the best wayfcf staying heal­ thy,-' a Also, according to Behrman, the Health Center now has its own laboratory and students no longer need to travel downtown to have their tests done. 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 A Pine D RECORD SHOP Prize at the Price Slim and simple and chic, this uncluttered little slip is a joy under all the knits and slender clothes you own. Classic key embroidery on winning colors. Carefree nylon tricot. Sizes: 32 to 38 Short, 32 to 42 Average. 5th & Ruby Suppose you have afriend whe is under the Influence of drugs and has been behaving bizarrely for 48 hours. Medical help Is needed but you don't want to see your friend in jail. What do you do? The situation in the preceding paragraph was described by Don Wise, Central dean of men, for illustrating one of the pur­ poses of the Drug Advisory Committee. Dean Wise continued by ex­ plaining that if a student is confronted with a similar pro­ blem and he calls a member of the committee, they will help his friend "come down and come down gently," and If he wants It and asks for it, other kinds of help will be provided after phy­ sical recoveryo Wise, who is chairman of the 12 member board, explained that the primary purpose of the committee is to educate and help the students as to the pos­ sible problems, legal, physio­ logical, and psychological, which may result from drug use and-or abuse. He further explained that a purpose of the committee is to let the students know the places * on campus where they can re­ ceive either information or help in some kind of trusting atmos­ phere, with hope at least of a minimum of threat. This knowledge is carried to the students by visitations to residence halls, at the invita­ tion of the hall by visiting with various student organiza­ tions at their invitation and through appearances at various programs, including Curbstone. Dean Wise commented that anyone on the committee will answer any questions for anyone at any time. S they can't get the specific information at the time, they will get It for the asker as soon as possible. The members of the advisory committee are: Dr. Jack Behr­ man, director of student health services Dr. Robert Miller, director of junseling and test­ ing Dr. Don McAfee, associate professor of Student Health Rev. A1 Lustie of the First Baptist Church Dick Johnson, instructor of English, Tom Dag- instructor of English, Tom Dalgllsh, assistant to Pres. Brooks and Dean Wise. The committee's membership Is completed by students Mar- lis Breckon, Larry Burrough, Joanne Dodge, Wanda Piatt, and Ja Shaw Croft. Wise advised that a student may contact anyone on the com­ mittee for opinions on use, ex­ tent of use and help for afriend* Beck Constructs Ice Skating Rink Beck Hall became the first dormitory on campus with its own skating rink last week as members of the hall Joined for­ ces to reconstruct the area in front of the dorm into the wiiw ter recreational facility. Two nights of skating were provided by taking garbage cans of cold water and forming abase by spreading the water over the area with mops. Leinaweaver Returns To Central Dr. Ricfiard Leinaweaver, Professor of Theatre Arts, has returned from ten months in Colombia, South America, un­ der a Fullbright Lectureship. After receiving a telegram of confirmation signed by Secre­ tary of State, Dean Rusk, Lein­ aweaver and his wife left in February for Bogota, the capi- FREE Marfox Lubrication With Oil & Filter Change "Anything Automotive" Red's Texaco Service 6th & Main 925-5547 tal city of Columbia. Colom­ bia contained 25 universities where he visited, lectured on Theatre Arts, acted as an ad­ visor, and helped in special production problems at a given moment. Asked about the Theatre Arts program in Colombia, Leina­ weaver said, "The Colombia University Theatres are much more current than their bro­ thers in the States. They do all 'now' plays, ^before the ink is dry' plays. But they have problems that we don't have, such as not having enough wo- . men actors for roles." Leinaweaver also started a ' Colombia Theatre Journal, ar­ ranged for scholarships from the States, and tried to begin a Theatre Arts Major school in a university. While in Col­ ombia, Leinaweaver and his wife also adopted a son. "The Colombians are enthus­ iastic and show more declama­ tion, and have lots of ability." This quarter Leinaweaver will be directing a play on cam­ pus. It will be either "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" or ''Galileo". "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" will be used depending on whether he can find a good male, black actor for a leading role. If not the play will be "Gali­ leo" 0 The dates for the open try-outs will be announced la­ ter. Speech Dept. Slates New Play 99 A new play, "The Lesson by Eugene Ionesco will be pre­ sented February 6-8- at the Little Theater in Barge 400 at 8:15 p.m. This will be a regular stage production and everyone is Invited to come. The theme of the play con­ cerns the inability of man to communicate with other men. The play opens with a student going to her professor's home DOWNTOWN Webster's BAR BQ.. • •' "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH!' Open 'Til 10:30 p.m ORDERS TO GO WEBSTER'S BAR BQ 8th * Anderson Across From large HaH for a lesson on language. How­ ever, it becomes apparent that the student and her professolr associate different meanings for the same words and cannot communicate. This complica^ tion continues, and with the end of the play, the lesson destroys the student. The cast includes Robert Mi­ chael Neville as the professor, Lynn Whit worth as the student, and Pamela Cole as the maid. Dee Torrey, graduate drama student, will be directing "The Lesson" for his master's the­ sis and believes this drama to be a "powerful play." "The Lesson" will last about an hour, and Torrey requests that those present re main brief­ ly afterwards to ask questions and-or make comments upon the play which he will use in his thesis. EVERYTHING For Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24, 1969 Pag© 9 Basketball Team Starts Winning Ways at Home Central combined two hot se­ cond halves to down visiting Whitworth College last Friday night,. 91*59, and 89-48 Satur- day night before near-capacity crowds in Nicholson Pavilion,. In Friday night's game, the lead changed hands half a dozen times in the first ten minutes, and Central's Eric Schooler tied the score at 25-25 with eight minutes left in the half. Then big Bruce Sanderson put the Wildcats ahead for good with a pair of free throws. From there the Cats pulled away to a 44-33 half time lead. In the second half Central completely dominated the game, blistering , the nets and showing outstanding defensive work. . Sanderson, Mitch Adams and Paul Adams, Coach Dean Ni­ cholson's starting front three, grabbed off 31 rebounds for the game and checked a dozen shots. Dave Allen's defensive job on Wes Person, Whitworth's high point leader for the year, was also instrumental in the out­ come of the game. Person was held to just three points, while Bob Williams hit for 17 and Steve McAdams scored 12 to lead the Pirates. Sanderson's 21 points topped the Wildcats, with Paul Adams following with 15 and Schooler and Ed Rogel each scoring 11. Saturday night's game follow­ ed in much the* same way. The score was close again until Central opened up a ten point lead with seven minutes left in the first half. The Wildcats displayed hot and cold spells in the shooting department in the first half, but they led 41- 26 at halftime. Tuesday night Central held off the hoMiand of Saint Mar­ tins' Barry Eidsvold and downed the Saints 87-78 in Nicholsoiv PavUlion. Eidsvold, scoring from all over the court, hit a'fantastic 16 of 20 field goals and scored 33 total points, but he didn't receive adequate help from his teammates, and the Wildcats' balanced scoring attack proved to be fatal to the visitors from Olympia. Bruce Sanderson, Central's 6-foot-6 pivotman, paced the Cats with 20 points, 17 of which he scored in the first half. FIDELITYUNfON IJFEi INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com­ pany No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe- ciol.rates Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school' J. W. "Bill" Rolette CollefltMoiter ~ Representative 504 E. 8th 962-929% J SUMMER TERM IN TOKYO And TOUR OF THE ORIENT JUNE 19- AUGUST 13, 1969 June 19-Augusfr 13, 1969 * Study Oriental Culture at Sophia Uni­ versity in Tokyo. 4'/j 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 Finally Two In A Row The Wildcats showed their first signs of consistency last week as they won two decisive games from Whitworth. Central's Bruce Sanderson, Number 44, led both teams in scoring Friday night with 21 points. •J „ w. DON'T DELAY! SITTING DEADLINE: JAN. 30 PECML fx 10* PHOTO EST1" BLACK & WHITE ONLY ?- $1C95 Value • -M LIVING COLOR ONLY Reg. *2850 Value '19 95 MODERN PHOTO CALL NOW 925-9854 206 E. 4th
CAMPUS CKItR, Friday, January 24, 1969 Pag. 10 p ne f orn Gonzaga All Wet Oops! Central Matmen Lose 'Close One' To Falcon Team Swimmers Score Central's Wildcat wrestling team came on strong In last week's match against Seattle .-Pacific but fell to defeat 20- 11 In their closest match this season. Jim Herman of Central scored first in the 123 pound division as he pinned John Fox of S.P.C. in the third round. In the 137 pound division, Thurman Landers won a 19-10 decision over Dale Johnson of S.P.C. Then in the 152 pound division, Jon Layne wiped out Bob Lute of SPC in a 15-1 decision. Craig Skeesick and Ron Sei- bel of Central both lost close decisions by the score of 3-1. * For the first time this sea­ son Central fielded a wrestler in the heavyweight division, Gifts, School Supplies Fine Stationery Halmark Cards For All Occasions NORTH STATIONERS Downtown Ellensburg 11t'E. 4th 925-2944 wmm jg. iixjjis If You Ski. . .Said He, Will You Ski.. .With Me? If I Ski.. .Said She It Will Be.. .With Thee, It You Take Me To The.. DAIRY MART DRIVE-IN 608 N. Main 925-3588 JEWELERS 317 E Yakima Yakima, Wash The Central swim team added two more victories to its grow­ ing list last weekend as they swept 21 of 24 events against Gonzaga and Eastern in two separate meets. Friday night the Wildcats scored 75 points compared to --j 38 for Gonzaga. Craig Nelson put in the best time of the meet as he swam 200 yard butterfly in 2:17, which Is the second fastest time ever recorded in that event for a Central swimmer. He also swam the 100 yard butterfly in the respectable time of58:5. Tom Dudley won the 1000 yard freestyle In 11:48. Bruce Campbell was timed at 2:16 in the 200 yard individual med­ ley event. Tom Denman won the 100 yard freestyle. m the one meter dive, Loren Fas sett scored 236.15 points to win the event. Central Gymnasts Score Well Earned Victory Over Cougars Central's gymnasts last week- end scored an outstanding up­ set over Washington State but were beaten in their ether meet by Eastern. The score for the Eastern meet was 132-109. Randy Car- ruthers of EWSC dominated the meet by taking four firsts and a second, including a first in all-around. For Central, Steve Justlss tos second in free excercisa, Dave Rothermul placed third on the side-horse, Fred Trous­ dale fourth on the rings, and Roger Smith received third in all-around. In the WSU meet the next night the Wildcats scored 118 points compared to 117 for WSU. This Steve Justlss took first In free excercise, and Roger Smith was first in parallel bars. Smith also was second on the long horse and third on the high bar. Dave Rothermul was second on the side horse, Fred Trous­ dale second on rings, and Ken Piatt took third on the long horse. Alpine Club Gives Ski Lessons Last Sunday at six in the morning, oer seventy Central stu­ dents and a few reluctant chaperones dragged themselves out of bed to begin a series of ski lessons at Stevens Pass, spon­ sored by the Alpine Club. 255.00 Platitudinous, perhaps, but worthwhile things do take time. Also timing. • So, we have credit plans for students £ of promise. J "Everyone had a fantastic time on the slopes In the pow­ der snow and sunshine, and the bus ride back will not be for­ gotten," said one member of the group. The series of six one-and- one-half hour lessons will be held each Sunday until Febru­ ary 23, after which another series of lessons will start for spring skiing. Bob Spaulding, president of the Alpine Club, has begun to organize activities for spring quarter. They include a water- skiing party at Vantage and a six day ski trip to Alta, Park City and Park City West In Utah, over spring vacation. The price of the Utah ex­ cursion is $52.90, which in­ cludes lodging, food, refresh^ ments, lift tickets, and ski les­ sons. Winter MIA News The Men's Intramural Asso­ ciation, directed by Walter Thomashoff, has the highest enrollment for basketball In the history of the MIA program. Eighty-one teams now comprise . the basketball program, with nine teams in nine leagues. Along with the basketball pro­ gram, MIA Is offering the powerlift contest, for the weightllfters of the campus. En­ tries are due in the MIA office at the end of this -week. Handball competition, a bas­ ketball free-throw contest, an archery program, and wrestling matches are also featured for the Winter Quarter schedule. FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO The next night, Central won but one event as It faced Eas­ tern who was without the ser­ vices of two of the best swim­ mers in the district. In the meet, Jim O'Brien scored an outstanding victory in the 1000 yard freestyle with 11:49. Steve Cramer, Mike Smithers, Craig Mason and Tom Denman together won the 400 yard medley relay with a time of 4:01. • Women Win in Basketball Central's women's basketball team defeated §eattle Pac« cific College by a score of 56- 38 and Washington State Uni­ versity with a 31^6 score in action here last Saturday. High scorers in the two games were Joan Arens and Coulette Ahl- born. Tomorrow the women compete in a three team competition at Pullman. Central plays the women's teams from WSU and the University of Montana* Women's basketball differs from men's in several different ways. In women's basketball six players are on each team. Only four can cross the center line in women's competition in men's ill five players travel over the whole court. The two stationary guards and forwards in women's basketball wait on their half of the court for the ball to be brought into play in their territory. Women's basketball also has four 8 minute quarters where college men's basketball has two 20-minute halves. "In the past two years women's basketball has become a much faster game," stated Dr. Betty Hileman, Central's women's basketball coach. "There is a great deal of hand, eye co-ordination and player to player co-ordination." "The team should be proud of the way they played last Saturday," Hileman comment­ ed, the defense against WSU was beautiful. They played well for the short amount of practice time they've had, "she said. Intramurals The Wildcat football team this last season led the league in pass defense, allowing only 89 yards per game and seven touch' downs for the season. Student Village 3 won the championship in MIA volley­ ball last quarter. Whitney 1 placed second, and the Lag- nafs were third. 603 Main mi j mi igBiwwwfP REPAIR 925-5539 Dunford's Color Center • PAINTS • GLASS • LIQUID GLASS ^ • PICTURE FRAMES • DECORATING HINTS 205 N. Main 962-2551 a
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 24, 1969 Page 11 All It Takes Is An SGA Card Pictured above are just a few of the many sports activities available for student participation on weekends. Two Pitching Stars Instruct At Baseball Clinic Saturday Ray Washburn of the St. Louis Cardinals and Mel Stottlemyre of the New York Yankees will head a baseball clinic Jan. 25, at Central. Gary Frederick, Central's baseball coach, said the two pitching stars will be aided by Chuck Braytin, the WSU coach, and Gary Smith, Central ath­ letic trainer, Washburn, who came out of Columbia High School at Bur- bank, Wash., graduated from Whitworth College, and reached his peak in baseball when he pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Sail Francisco Gi- Stottlemyre grew up in Mab» ton and played for Yakima Val­ ley College before joining the pro ranks. He was the Yanks' leading hurler last season with a 21-12 record. LOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Gall 925-3167 5th & Sprague v-'".' COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Paperback Book Sale See Our Large Selection 50% Off LIST PRICE v • % 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 backs 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 mytlu about the special skills of flying begin to vanish. The odds are excellent that you'll be flying a Cessna ISO 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, lifce you, have latched on to the fun personal freedom of flying. Now it's your turn. Midstcrte Aviation ELLENSBURG Ph. 962-9849 Xm worth 4£l. 00 If you'd lite to WIN ME qsK for de"t ai Is * M your College BooKstore Cessna^ Open 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday
CAMPUS CRfCR, Friday, Janucry 24, 1969 Page 12 S:V:st: -yiyv: xiv'-:':'-: :• W-«^ ••::•• = v Cooper Makes Trips to Capital Going to Olympia SGA President, Austin Cooper, is making a trip to the State legislature in Olympia to present the opinions of Central students on new student financial aids. Rhett Mills, Bob Busenbark, and Alan Hobbs will also be in Olympia to present different views for the needy students. Seniors Lobby State Legislature Seniors Alan Hobbs, Rhett Busenbark and Bob Mills will go to the State Legislature in Olympia during the current ses­ sion on behalf of a student lob­ by to deal primarily with stu­ dent financial aids. "One of the biggest Issues facing educational institutions in general and their constitu-r uent students in particular, is that of finances," Hobbs said. "This issue is most greatly affected at the legislative level," he added. Presently before the legisla­ ture is an act relating to edu­ cation providing for financial assistance to needy students attending institutions of higher learning within the state. Hobbs advised that the lobby will not take the form of de­ mands, demonstrations or riots but will be an organized effort to allay some conditions via the established channels by pre­ senting the student point of view directly to those in power. Austin Cooper, SGA pre­ sident, will be making the first of a series of trips to the State Legislature in Olympia late this week or early next week. The purpose of this and future trips is to present the opinions and feelings of the students here at Central on new financial aids to students being presented before the legislature in this session. Also, before this legis­ lature is a bill concerning the raising of tuitions at state institutions. Cooper will be acting in the capacity of a lobbyist while in Olympia, pressing hard for the scholarship and financial aid bills. Cooper said he will ac­ cept or reject the proposed tuition increase, "depending on the amount of the increase." When asked how many trips he intended to make to Olym­ pia, Cooper replied, "As many as necessary, but Ihopetomake no more than 10 trips." These trips are financed through the JGA traveling bud­ get and no estimation of the cost of each trip was given. In addition to the lobbying Cooper will meet with Governor Dan Evans in a session with the State Council of Student Body Presidents, of which Governor Evans is a member. Cooper is hoping to start a series of legislative field trips with groups of students fr^m Central. These groups will include approximately 20 per trip and spend two days and one night in the state capi» tal. President Brooks Takes New Position President Brooks was ap­ pointed to a three-year term on the Policies and Purposes Com­ mittee of the American Asso­ ciation of State Colleges and Universities. He vlll continue to serve on the AASU's Nomination Com­ mittee on the Allied Health Pro­ fessions. All Long Coats-Car Coats Wool Dresses Wool Skirts ONE RACK OFF OFF MARGARET'S AT THE PLAZA WELCOME BACK FOOD LOVERS DRIVE IN SHAKES HBtlltfU GIEESEB086Eb« FREI6I FRIES I ARCTIC CIRCLE DRIVE IN Open 6:30 925-9511 ENDS SAT. JAMES BOND—007—AT HIS BEST (From Russia At 7:00 & 11:20-Thunderball At 9:10 If FANTASTIC Jf^BOND' SALE SEANCONNERV II PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR II Re-released thru United Artists 22 TECHNICOLOR Re-released thru United Artists STARTS SUNDAY-JANUARY 26TH Plays Thru Sat.—Oscar Contender / Plays Sunday At 4:00 - 6:10 & 8:30 Week Nights At 7:30 ONLY—Don't Miss It! o=u | in the PAUL NEWM N production of rachel. rachel (sueetsTEo FOMTUN AUDIENCES]iff TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARMER BROS.-SEVEH iHTS