NO. 13 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1969 By A Slim Margin Convention Endorses Wing Over Fiorito "If dramatic change entails destruction you can count me out," Presidential candi­ date Randy Fiorito told the convention audi­ ence Saturday. In his acceptance speech he said "You've heard a lot ot talk about revolution vs. responsible leadership/' He told delegates that candidates promise everything but give nothing but the same each year. "Give SGA to the people and people back to SGA," he said and asked for help and support during the coming elections. Fiorito a graduate student is running on a Free Students Union Party, which includes Ron Sims, executive vice-presidential candi­ date and Larry Jammes social vice-presi­ dent! al candidate. Fiorito's "positive platform" states, "Take an active role in your education." The most important aspect of his party platform, he believes, is campus polling through referendum of campus, local, nation­ al, or international issues of significance. This would.be representative of the student body rather than of SGA, Fiorito stated. Fiorito who has attended Central for five years said, "I don't think the student govern­ ment has ever changed or communicated to get people interested." "SGA should take a stand to make people aware of what's happening." "Nobody cares about SGA," he said, "If we're involved, I know, we can get you Involved," Fiorito said. jk •, * RANDY FIORITO TIM WING Rivals Randy Fiorito and Tim Wing are the candidates for SGA president. Fiorito believes that the student government is dead. "Student voice through a polling referendum procedure will be one way to give back the SGA to the students." Wing says that the SGA should be run for the students through such means as a seat on the Facul­ ty Senate and students on the Ellensburg citizen's advi­ sory committee. "The question of involvement comes up all the time," Tim Wing told delegates during his acceptance speech Saturday afternoon. He said SGA spends time working but does not spend enough of its time working for students. '£GA shouldn't run for its own sake it should run for our sake," Wing said. He explained the basic philosophies of his platform. These include a retreat program designed by the students themselves. His platform also asks for a seat on the faculty senate. "I don't feel that one group can make a decision that affects the others. We should be included in any decision which affects us," he said. The platform also requests the setting up of a grievance committee composed of faculty and students. The committee would review unjust situations. According to Wing's platform the course and teacher evaluation, if continued, should be expanded. Finally, the platform also asks for two - students on the citizen's advisory committee to recommend legislation to city council. Wing noted there is no community communi­ cation. Students working on the committee would help communication between Ellens­ burg and Central. "I don't like the way SGA is functioning this year," Wing said in ^plaining his reason for running. *$GA spends too much time evaluating programs year after year." SGA is working for itself, he said. Housing Gets Under North's Skin Protesting Lauri Olsen, sitting on the bad, and Betty Jane Bishop, at the desk, are shown here protesting the cramped liv­ ing conditions at North Hall. By Mary Deaton Staff Writer . "Down With Crowded Beds!" "Why Pay More for Less?" The residents of North Hall have splattered slogans like these on almost every dorm win­ dow in protest to a recent Hous­ ing Office request that they eith­ er double-up or pay single rates. "Nobody requested single rooms at the beginning of the quarter," said Nancy Harold, North resident. "There aren't enough people requesting to live in this dorm and wb just don't have room* mates," she said. Of the 51 rooms in North Hall, 48 are intended for .double occupancy. Currently, 63 girls live in the dorm 24 of them share rooms and 39 live alone. The dorm's capacity is 99 re­ sidents. "There are vacancies in a lot of women's dorms," stated Wendell Hill, director of auxi­ liary services. '£ome girls have moved out of North, but students can always request transfers," he added. According to HiU, it is stand­ ard practice for people living alone to pay single rates, un­ less they have asked for a room­ mate and didn't get one. "The rooms are too small for two people to live in. We don't want to pay single rates just because nobody wants to live in this dorm," Margee Smith, resident of North, said. Many of the North girls feel the whole dorm should be made into single rooms, but Hill in­ dicated that North has always been double rooms and will re­ main so in the future. "Iliey told us if we double- up they will turn the 22 empty rooms created into sewing awj study rooms for the whole dorm to use. But we don't want sewing and study rooms," Miss Smith added. The rooms may also be used for guest rooms for campus visitors or Parents' Week-end, HiU said. The girls are opposed to u&ing the rooms for Parents' Week­ end because of the problem it would create for the fathers Other complaints against the dorm is the lack of ventilation in the bathrooms, the inadequate t storage space and lighting faci­ lities, the lack of . soundproof­ ing the furniture, which the girls say is "too masculine." • "Mr. HiU told us they were . going to fix a lot of these things next summer, but we don't want to pay for improvements we won't get to enjoy/'Miss Smith said. HiU has indicated that if the girls do not double-up he wlU assume they are willing to pay single rates. Students Vote For Candidates Besides picking a candidate for president students have a host of other candidates to de­ cide upon. Delegates at the convention Saturday gave social vicepresi- dent candidate, Jim Delfel a majority of votes (212) over Larry Jammes who received 164. Executive vice presidential candidate Ron Sims received 265 delegate votes while Chris. Held received U6. Two positions are open for the leglslator-at-large. Frank Morris received the majority of delegate votes over Roger Davis, Phil Baker, and Mar­ tin LaPlatney. Honor Council candidates in­ clude: Jim Bowden, Bob Ramstead, Arthur, Mabbott, Mike Haskett, Mary Ann hue- meyer, and Kathy Evenson.
J/-'" CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Page 2 ?•/. ''-'S-V.'V . -u: , . , 1 7 969 Election Guide President Si::.-* K- TIM WING The student government on this campus can be an extreme­ ly effective instrument. Often, however, -we find it working hard but accomplishing nothing. Why? People are spending too much of their time making the system RANDY FIORITO Our student government is dead. It has become a mean­ ingless abstraction, a bureau­ cratic rubberstamp for old, tired programs that relate iliii iipisil - M : ' ' Randy Fiorito Tim Wing. to no one but SGA bureau­ crats. These are hard words, but we all know they are true. Instead of having the SGA working for SGA, why not have it work for the students'* We have become so used to living and working in college outside the student government while it humms and functions over our heads that we've forgotten that it is OUR gov­ ernment, we can control it and use it for our own bet­ terment. Instead of needless forms and procedures, an honest student government and an honest, interested student body can make SGA work for the student body. We of the Free Students Union Party have presented to the student body a mean­ ingful, positive platform which gives the student a di­ rect voice in SGA. Through our polling referendum pro­ cedure you will be able to express your opinion on is­ sues of importance not only to this campus but to the larger community. This means that the students will be polled on all student government actions BE­ FORE, not after. We believe in reciprocal responsibility. We wish to give student government back to the students, and the stu­ dents back to the student government. v: -VA v ^ — V ' ,* ' - • ' : • / ' ' V. '• , . •:v.' • •v-': X • ' • • ' r • Executive Vice-President 'r. '• RON SIMS CHRIS HELD I am running on a student concern platform. I feel a student government must con­ cern itself primarily with *v/v.:.WAyaS. articulating those programs and interests existing in the student body. It must seek and find out what those in­ terests are, and formulate programs which would best satisfy those interests. It is not chaos and des­ truction which I seek, it is a modification of student gov­ ernment responsibilities. It is seeking student voice and articulating interests so that the administration must ad­ dress itself to student con­ cerns. It is student govern­ ment revealing to the admini­ stration student concerns and problems. It is a student government striving to create an atmosphere whereby the faculty and administration are interested in the student. I am qualified. I do know the system from within and without. I am a student and I know much of what con* cerns most students. I am interested solely in the stu­ dents' welfare. When I ' entered college three years ago, I, like most of you, had many interests. I soon found that these in- v . ffe wmm. wmm • ... . W- m ...Ron Sims Chris Held. terests extended beyond the classroom. Sitting down with frTends and discussing any­ thing from the draft to the grape boycott has often been more significant to me than required classroom work. And so it is with big name speakers and Curbstones. Ex­ periences for students are more meaningful if they re­ flect student wishes. This idea of reflecting stu­ dent wishes is a basic rea­ son why I would like to run for the office of executive vice-president. I feel that this office will enable me tc bring to realization this goal of greater student participa­ tion in deciding big name speakers as well as who ap­ pears at Curbstones. I assure you that I won't be accused of staying in the SGA office too much. I be­ lieve the best way for an elected official to represent the students is to visit them personally, not through a committee who would report between students and officers as advocated by the other candidate. It is for this goal that I promise to visit every dormitory at least once every quarter. If you share with me this idea of student body officers' duties then I would appre­ ciate your support in Mon­ day's election. L ' •
-:y: Social Vice-President JIM In order for a person to hope to attain success in a student government office, it is necessary that he have defi­ nite goals and, more impor­ tant, the experience neces­ sary to carry those goals DELFEL out. In seeking the office of social vice president, I feel that I have both. My platform consists of de­ finite, workable programs: a visitation policy for Central, an SGA - dorm retreat pro- CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Pag'a 3 LARRY JAMMES VOTE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ...Jim Delfel... gram, a current events room for the new SUB, and Cen­ tral's establishment on the Collegiate Coffee House Cir­ cuit. My past activities as a member of the Social Acti­ vities Council and as execu­ tive co-ordinator to the so­ cial vice-president will enable me to carry out these programs. For years people have com­ plained about the lack of an exchange of ideas and infor­ mation between the students and their government. I would hope to improve this situa­ tion by expanding such pro­ grams as the Electronic Sec­ retary which puts forth infor. mation from the government to the students and by en­ couraging legislators to con­ sult as often as possible with their constituents. It is on this basis that I am running for socialvice-presi- dent. / • • • V • v"y •1 Legislative I am for and will work for a genuine broadening of so­ cial activity on our campus. The present perspective of . social activities is very nar­ row. Three hour concerts by mediocre groups and week- ...Larry Jammes... -::V end dances do not match either the needs or intelli­ gence of Central's students. We already have many good things cm this campus that are missed because of a to­ tal lack of publicity. The good films, classical, rock and Jazz concerts, and plays we have are scarcely attend­ ed because no one knows about them. Departmental notes and the railroad trestle do not pack it as an efficient means of communication. We need new programs and an expansion of old programs on this campus. A spring weekend music festival, a stu­ dent retreat program, visit­ ing theater groups (such as CAMP's Black Theater and The Cirque) an expansion and enrichment of jazz in the Cavern and an expanded for­ eign film series are some of the projects I will work for. The office of social Vice- President is a full time job and I will devote full time to it. These programs will re­ quire my total involvement and I promise that (my maxi­ mum work load will be six hours). Vote for Larry Jammes and the Free Student Union Party. : V - .m., •• : ' : -''/.i'-Vi! 'r: 4 : iV - ••'1- .'v .- v- v • V -' iM. . ,c '•iv' M' - , • ... -wr: - ^ : .. • .h - r - ^ ...Martin LaPlatney... ...Rodger Davis... MARTIN LAPLATNEY My o riginal intention in run­ ning for SGA legiislator-at- large was to gain represen­ tation for Student Village. This representation is des­ perately needed as we are not districted and will not be until spring, which could de­ lay our representation for a. year. However, I am also concerned about other pro­ blems that exist on this cam­ pus. As you know, these pro­ blems are many and yet solu­ tions, so far, have been tew. .1 hope to alleviate these. In order to give a better idea of what I wish to ac­ complish I have below out­ lined some areas I think need investigation 1. Investigate food service 2. Pass - fail in major and minor 3. Investigate infirmary 4. Investigate dorm build-, ing practices and construc­ tion 5. Investigate high cost of dorm living 6. A punch card system for ' meals, so that you only pay for what you eat \ RODGER DAVIS Last year, working on Choice 68, I learned that students are interested poli­ tically. This year, as chair­ man of the student commit­ tee backing the general elec-c tion measure that gave Cen­ tral funds for continued ex­ pansion, I learned that stu­ dents can be effective poli­ tically. Now, as I work for the 18 year old vote I fore­ see students becoming a mighty political fo/ce, only because they are informed and know the issues. As an SGA legislator this year it is painfully clear that the opposite is true of campus politics. To estab- lish more communication be­ tween students and the SGA I propose the hiring of a com­ munications director. I pro- pose the SGA having a one- half page information sec­ tion in the "Crier". I pro- pose KCWS be expanded to reach the whole campus com­ munity. Finally I propose that incentive be introduced to stimulate the legislators into a working group rather than a social group. PHIL BAKER Representation and com­ munication are much talkeu about subjects. The reasons surrounding this are evident to anyone who has tried in vain to follow the workings of SGA in the past. Communication between SGA and the students has to be established so the stu­ dents are afforded the chance to better understand the SGa body and its iattempt to work for the student body. Pro- . posals must be and will be initiated to establish effec­ tive channels of communica­ tion. Representation for the stu­ dents in the form of SGA of­ ficers can be good but has failed miserably in the past. Student's feelings and attitud­ es should be the main con­ cern of SGA officers, not the feelings and attitudes a£ elected officers of minority groups with almost total disregard for the majority of students and their ideas. The position of legislator, at-large should be to project these feelings and attitudes to the SGA and to work for the students in SGA re- presenting their ideas, at­ titudes and feelings. FRANK MORRIS I seek the office of lejgis- lator-at-large for the speci­ fic purpose of returning con­ trol of the student govern­ ment back to the entire stu­ dent body, and to decrease the isolation of officers, only a government which operates for the people and by the peo« pie can operate at all. I, as most other candidates, am deeply interested in com­ munication. This term is so over-used that it has lost much of its meaning and needs further clarification. The blame for the specific lack of commuricationbetweenthe student body and their govern­ ment falls not only upon the shoulder of uninterested stu* dents of officers, but also upon a constitution which lacks the necessary clause to allow recall. If elected I shall give my concentrated attention to the passage of a recall bill. Thereby, giving students the power to recall and replace legislators who are not pro­ perly representing them. ...Phil Baker... ...Frank Morris.
Paft£»3s WpWS CMtt, fridgy, Mwwry 7, 1W fiorito Refreshing But Wing's Our Man.. In the middle of a winter of discontent, like a breath of pleasant springtime, Randy Florito evolved onto Central's campus, chal­ lenging the establishment, students, and fel­ low nominees. But his warmth and vitality was accompan­ ied with a black ugly cloud cover-namely enthusiastic supportors who went around try­ ing to dig up all the smut they could on Fiorito's rival Tim Wing, espousing charges without anything approaching realism to sup­ port their remarks. Fiorito's followers also made a practice of tearing down the signs and other pub­ licity put out by Wing. It seems a shame for these type^of persons to spend the ef­ fort they do looking for housing in Ellens- burg. We have heard rumors indicating an excess of cages at the Seattle zoo. Wing, however, answered those charges worth answering ably and honestly, two charac­ teristics indicative of the type of person he is. These two characteristics accompanied with a fantastic record of performance are part of the reasons why we. support Tim Wing. We feel the convention and election so far has brought out very clearly the large pro­ pensity of people to criticize, condemn, even hate, as oppossed to those few who take the time to care, and perhaps? risk something? of themselves, to help. We feel both Randy Florito and Tim Wing fit into the latter category, the big difference being that Wing didn't wait until he was graduated to contribute. He started as a freshman and has never stopped. Extremely active in dorm activities early in college, Tim was elected Man, of the Year at Munro while working with S.A.C. he was chairmen-of the SGA hootnannies, not heard- of too much now but extremely popular when Wing was handling them. As social vice-president beginning in his sophomore year, Wing was the man respon­ sible for the ^creation of the cavern he was able to get an Increase in the entertainment budget from 8,00Q to over 30,000, thus giv­ ing Central the ability to acquire bigger and better forms of entertainment he was chair­ men of the committee which got hours drop­ ped for sophomore women he was chairmen of the regional eight conference held last spring, a conference so successful regions all across the U.S. are copying it as head re­ sident of Carmody the dorm received the highest scholastic record of the entire school and initiated an accr edited class situation with­ in the dorm beginning.next week there will be a northwest co-operative booking con­ ference, something which may result in the saving of thousands of dollars for Central, this again initiated by Wing. When you go to vote Monday, ask yourself what Randy Florito has done. Both he and Wing say If elected changes will be made. Florito can just say it, Wing can back what he says with concrete proof of his ability to Institute this change. Also Sims.., •' "-v-: v • S' •It-'"'" M !' V lueas&u m the case of the candidates running for executive vice-president however, the vast dif­ ference in experience isn't nearly so apparent. We feel that both nominees have equible ex­ perience to handle the job. Ron Sims however has more of a dynamic personality and coun- letters to the EDITOR Cluster Talk On Jan. 28, there was a meet­ ing held at Barto Hall concern­ ing the "Cluster Judicial Board." This board would in­ volve the six Bassetti members and Barto Hall. The Cluster Judicial Board has been discussed several times before with no action tak­ en on its establishment. Now that there are a set of new officers in the various halls, some action might be taken on its establishment. In order to let you know a little about the Cluster Judicial Board, we will begin by saying that it will be composed of the six vice-presi­ dents of the Bassetti's, which include Hitchock, Davies, Mies- ner, Beck, Quigley, Sparks, and the vice-presidents', of Barto Hall. One of the main reasons for the establishment of this board . would be to create consistency among the judicial boards on campus. However, this board would not necessarily replace the present judicial boards with­ in the halls, but will work close­ ly with them. The next meeting to discuss this matter will be held Feb. 11, at Barto Hali at 9 pjn. Leroy Sears urges all those who are interested to at­ tend this meeting. Leroy Sears Vice-President, Barto Hall Buses? A few quarters ago our cam- tenance than* rival Chris Held, something the man charing the legislature must possess. Sim's experience in a wide variety of acti­ vities and committees such as the Equal Op­ portunities Committee has proven his ability to relate well with a variety of different per­ sons indifferent settings, while Ileld's current repore rests mostly with dormitories. and Delfel For social vice - president we strongly back Jim Delfel. His experience outmatches that of Larry Jammes. He has worked closely all year with current social vice-president Kathy Noble and would be able to move Into the higher post far more easily and efficient­ ly than Jammes. WHS ••• • ' X'.-f-v. i'r* AN ALL- AMERICAN PAPER Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year during examination weeks and holidays by stol­ on Central Washington state College. Printed Record Press. Entered as second class matter at UJS. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Affiliated with the Association Collegiate Press, Mil apolls, Milan. and National Education Advertising Ser« vices, New York. Views expressed are those of student staff,not necessarily CWSC. Editor-in-chief, WARREN STARR Managing Editor, TER- PJE BRITT News Editor, DIANA RENNIE Feature Edi­ tor, KEITH MCWHIRTER Sports Editor, PAT ROE* Ad» vartislng Manager, VICKI FALKENBURY Business Man- sger, PAT HURA Advisor, BILL F. CHAMBERLIN. Copy Editors, RIK NELSON, JANICE BOi^S, BARRY CARL AW, DUANE DECKER Photographers, RfPHARTE WOODRUFF, JIM DAWE, JOHN GLADNEY. Reporters Debbie Mayberry, Susan Hartman, Linda Mo* Duffee, Jim Cadlgan, William Lawrence. Leon Chamber* lan, Phil Ternahan, Pam Hatley, Mary Deaton. Sally Beatty, Linda Gardner, Tom Lamping, Ron LinviUe, Gary Larson, Sue Parten, Laurel Gronen, Lynda Price. pus paper ran an article con­ cerning our new traffic super­ visor staff, and all the improve­ ments they were going to im­ plement. However, at this time the only significant changes that I can see have been in the registration of vehicles, whether you drive it or not the desig-. nation letters of different lots and the inabilities of buying a permit anywhere near your area of classroom instruction and, of course, I must make mention of their publication of rules and regulations. The fact re­ mains that we have the same parking problem. The methods of registration of vehicles, designation of lots, and publish­ ing rules and regulations are not necessarily going to correct these problems. I suggest that the traffic de­ partment make a study of the feasibility of a campus com­ munity transportation system: one which would serve all the dorms and upper campus apart­ ment buildings in the vicinity every thirty minutes, to facili­ tate the student's movements to and from classes. off-campus E.E. Westphall California Writer Talks On Hip Life Ken Granger, a San Francis­ co writer, will speak Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the Cage. Mr. Granger will speak on "Hippies, Sex, and LSD." Mr. Granger is scheduled to appear from 1:30-3:30 p.m. He is sponsored by the SGA. Authority On Labor Movement Speaks Sidney Lens, American jour-, nalist, novelist and authority on the American Labor Movement, will speak here February 19. Lens will speak in theSUBCage at 2 p.m. and in Hertz Recital Hall at 4 p .m. SGA, United Campus Chris­ tian Ministry and the political science and sociology depart­ ments are co-sponsoring these lectures.
2,000 Years Young By Gil Splett [lutheran Campus Minister Revolution Or Reconciliation CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Page 5 We are living in a society of rapid change and at the same time we find a considerable ele­ ment of the college population uneasy because changes are not rapid enough. One can only guess at the reason behind this situation, but it appears to this writer that the uneasiness is the result of changes in tech­ nology, physical growth, and vol­ ume of information and a lack of change in social structures or, on a more personal level, the quality of human relation­ ships. The end result is a society in which the factors contribut­ ing to human welfare have sur­ passed the stuctures which facil­ itate their availability to human individuals. CRY HEARD Consequently, we frequently hear the cry for "revolution" together with supporting as­ sertions such as "Jesus was a revolutionary." Revolution seems to imply the kind of dras­ tic change necessary to bring­ ing social advance into balance with technological advance, but a thoughtful investigation of the programs advocated by today's revolutionaries brings that im­ plication into question. More often than not what is called for in "the revolution" is nothing more than a change in administr­ ation. What is desired is a change in the personnel who make the decisions so that the guys on the bottom are on top and vice versa. Under such a proposal we have revolution without change. To be sure, the advocates of suqh a revolution will propose that the new administration will ftter "better" programs, even "better" structures, but in the final analysis we still have one segment of the society telling another segment of the society what to do. People are stifi using people and that seems to be the problem faced by the status quo. The suggestion that Jesus was this kind of revolutionary can be made only through a gross disregard for the historical ciata available. What we find Jesus The Emancipator By Ron Sims Contributing Writer mmm fllfll FIDELITY UNION UFEi INSURANCE CO. COLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com­ pany No war clause •v- • • • - Exclusive benefits at spe- ciaJ.Jiates Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school J. W. "Bill" Rolcfk Coll«9«M(Wt9r Representative 504 E: 8th .962-9291 advocating is not revolution but reconcilation. Reconciliation occurs when the people who make the decisions do so wily after careful consideration of the desires and well being of those individuals affected by the decision. The theme of Jesus that "he who would be ruler must be a servant," suggests not so much a change in the structure of society as a change in the quality of the relationships which are present in the exist, ing structure. 'DRASTIC CHANGE Reconciliation is revolu­ tionary in the sense that it proposes a dramatic change in the individual even though his social-political structure re­ mains relatively unchanged. This drastic change is neither easily nor rapidly attained for reconciliation demands accep­ tance of the proposition ihat all men are members of the same family, that no man is free when one man is a slave, that no me is safe if any are threatened. Within both the educational and Christian communities . there are those whose primary purpose is to bring about this revolution within the lives of those individuals with whom they are in contact. They be­ lieve that the real change which is needed in society will come through reconciliation not re­ volution. Honors Director Invites Freshmen All freshmen are invited to begin thinking about the general honors program. To facilitate this thinking, informal discussions will be set up in living groups on cam­ pus to discuss the program. Interested freshmen should leave their name and tele­ phone number with Dr. Helm- beck, honors director in Edt- w son Hall, between 2-5 p.m. week­ days. Watermelon Man What's happening, people? I'm your watermelon man, you know all my folks love watermelon. We got the watermelon habit and are proud of it. Think about it: ain't never heard no­ body getting cancer from water­ melon, and booze costs more! Do you know somethin, I think it's funny, all of those folks trying to get a tan, getting brown, and got the nerve to call me nigger. Shucks, I ain't got nothing against folks getting tans. I remember lay­ ing under the moon and getting a moon tan. Skin turned a little light though. Wouldn't that be something, you all turn dark, we turn light, then we get to discriminate. SOME JUDGMENTS I don't mind church. They collect offerings, preach about Brotherhood, Christianize the savages, pray for the meek of the earth, then close the doors when black folks try to enter their church. I figure after Judgment Day, they'll end up where it gets a little hot. When they get burnt black, baby, they're going to know what hell is! What about those people who are always worrying about a black person being their lead­ er? All we've ever had is white leaders, and look at the mess we're In. That's O.K., a militant once told me that the history he learned in school proved one thing, fools have come only in one color. Some people have thought of me as a racist, which seems like a pretty convenient la Del. To all of you who think. I am, good for you. You can take a bow, and show your fannies again. What more coula you expect from unconcerned label- throwers — intelligent state­ ments? EDUCATION Our administration is really sharp. They won't allow the college to take a stand on any­ thing. What more can one ex­ pect? I mean, who wants an educational atmosphere that questions social injustices? I do appreciate my fine edu­ cation. I'm so glad that I can go back to my people and tell them that Freud thinks we're not the only ones with a sex problem. I can't slam education or college. Where else could I have found out that I didn't do anything for this country but pick cotton, eat watermelon, and riot? To those residents of Ellens- burg upset by my last week's article: The only real good thing about this town is your freeway. When you're travel­ ling from Spokane to Seattle, you don't have to stop here. Another lesson for everyone. I do bruise, but only the blue shows. I finally discovered one white thing nobody wants, uan- druff. GlyndauerGals Finance Aid The women of Glyndauer Manor, a former Central wo* men's co-operative group, have voted to give a scholarship to the college. Last summer, the manor was demolished to make room for the proposed Language and Litera­ ture Building. The Glyndauer Scholarship for $75 per year is being provid. ed by the $620 left from their t reasury. More money will later be contributed to the fund. Criteria set for the scholar­ ship are: female, must have at least two quarters in residence at Central, a 2.75 minimum g.p.a., a need for financial aid, and should show leadership and service to the school or other worthy organization. The last two criteria will be determined by the Financial Aid Office. Information and an application can be obtained from the Finan­ cial Aid Office - in Barge Hall. HUG A CHILD, KISS A SWEETHEART, EMBRACE AN OLD FRIEND ACROSS THE MILES ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 WITH A HALLMARK VALENTINE FROM NORTH STATIONERS 111 East Fourth Downtown Ellensburg 925-2944 I CAN SEE NO ALTERNATIVE BUT TO VOTE FOR PHIL BAKER, THE MIDDLE-FACTION CANDIDATE, FOR LEGISLATOR-AT-LARGE
Harris Speaks On Race Relations, Stratifications "The rise of the mono-crop plantations determined the form of racial relations both in the United States and abroad for cen­ turies afterward." Dr. Marvin Harris, professor and former chairman of the department of anthropology at Columbia Uni­ versity, stated. ''For three centuries Africa was the breeder and support­ er of manpower for American and European - owned planta­ tions/' Harris told a small aud­ ience in Hertz Auditorium, Feb. 3. To understand these events and their consequences, Harris ap» proached the problem saying, "The fundamental assumption of cultural anthropology is that all parts of social and ctiltural phenomena are best understood in reference to a world-wide spectrum of variables.'' "Without complete perspec­ tive, it is not possible to have .. J - W'^Z •' •v.v/fV -: - " , ' •• V - ' . v ' v • •- , • ' -• r' ZZ:ZC-Z:- Z- • . - •••• • . - •x- ! • \V"" • V -y,: s i FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And I I Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 925-5539 a theory of history—and it is not possible to understand the historical trajectory' of dif- ferent races and peoples," Kar. ris continued. "Minorities composed of racial and ethnic groups, occur in all state - organized so* cieties," Harris said. They are comprised "of popu­ lations which have cultural or physical distinctions from the majority of the population," he noted. A comparative study, conduct­ ed by Harris showed that the United States, Brazil and Afri­ ca, that are countries in which slavery developed at relatively the same pace, manifested a remarkably different pattern of race relations. In the United States, Harris said, "it is pluralism —the blacks are cut off from assimi­ lation, waging a struggle to gain parity with the white majority." In the Portuguese holding of Mozambique, in Africa, t"the pattern is pluralism—but, the adaptive capacity there favors the blacks there is active war­ fare to place the blacks in a position of dominance." In Brazil, however, accord­ ing to Harris, "the racial pat­ tern is that of assimilation, there is an absence of social signi­ ficance based on race." Lecturer & Dr. Marvin Harris, professor and former chairman of the department of anthropology at Columbia University, spoke on racial relations in the U.S. and abroad resulting from the mono-crop plantations. YMCA Holds Conference Here •, . ... Pizza Available From 4:30 until Closing .V ROOT BEER ORANGE 15c and 20c 15c and 25c BURGER FAMILY 1M» 75c Mama Bwfwr Debase 60c Plain Burger .... 50c To Add Cheese Baby Burger . . 5c E gg ..... Deluxe 75c 29c i . 1 0 c •' /y- '•V V ' • . : v -.- -v ... - .• •: Bar-B-Q Beef 50c Plana Burger 56c Bacon, Lettuce 6 Tomato .*. 65c Ham Sandwich .......... 60c Hot Dog . . . . 35c Coney Dog 45c Corn Dogs ............ 80c T®fio ................ 35c Poor Boy (French Ben).... 66c Shrimp Burger ........... 60c Toasted TUna 50c Grilled Cheese 40c Flshwich ............a. 55c Tater Tots ..... 30c and. /50c French Fries .... 30c and.. 50c Onion Rings 35c Check wagon Steak 8mL .. 75c STEAK IN A BUN Salad and Fries 1.25 FISH STTX Fries and Tartar 90c BANANA 8PUT 70c 45c Malts . 50c Floats ................ 40c Frostles ...... ...... 46c Coffee ............ 15cand20c Plat of Ice Cream 40c HOT APPLE TURNOVERS . . Root Beer Float ......... 35c ftmdaes 35—46c Cola 16cand 7-Up ........... . * ..... . Hot Chocolate 15c and SOe Quart of lee Cream 79c . .25c ALA MODE 35c FRESH A 4 W FLAVOR ROOT BEER COLA ORANGE Qeart Koae 40c 40c V&GaL SOe 60e 60c Gallon .00 1.10 1.10 10e Vk V4 .... Roll, TUBS OF CHICKEN 91.90 13 pee—3.99 20 pes—5.99 |1.45 Fries & Rolls included PRAWNS (Breaded Shrimp 21 Prawns in a Basket or 6 Jumbo Prawns $1.45 FREE DORM & HOME DELIVERY 925*9861 AFTER 5:30p.»i. The YMCA Youth and Gov- ernment Conference, involvii^ some 100 Tri-Y and Hi-Y re. presentatives from Wenatchee, Tri-Citites and Yakima, will be held in Black Hall on Feb. 6 from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Director Mike Reynolds, an Dunford's Color Cenfer • PAINTS • GLASS • ilQOlD GLASS • WCHIRE FRAMES • DECORATING HINTS 205 N. Main 962-2551 off-campus junior majoring in political science, said this ses­ sion will have two functions: The first is to elect officers to serve in the Washington State Youth and Government Con­ ference (to be held in Olympla April (1-3). The other function of this session is to give the people who will not be going to Olympia some idea of how our legislature works. N.Y. Pro Musica Perfoims Concert New York Pro Musica, an ensemble of six vocalists and four instrumentalists who per­ form. Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque music, will perform on Feb. 18, at 8:15 pjn. in Hertz Recital Hall. \4€ 1107 FEB'69 M.P. 37 Have Your Valentine Selections Gift-Wrapped Free Of Charge At 5th & Ruby DOWNTOWN
CAMPUS CRIER, Fridcgr, February 1969 Page • % * • d 1/ C.OUU&SON IllUkJerrol' 11|HI!11 book departwenf GIFTS *• Sa/T ALL 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-4137 Open 7 Days A W®ek 8 a.m.-l 0 p.m.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Pago 8 •• ' — mi Mi Candidates Fight It Out, Delegates Fight Blahs At the SGA nominating con­ vention Saturday, Tim Wing, presidential candidate, barely edged Randy Fiorito off the first slot on the election ballot. Wing and Fiorito both were well ahead in presidential dele- gate votes over Gary Damas- kos, Richard Nixon, John Squires, Tom Lineham, Jim Mc­ cormick, Steve Lee, Fury, Sandy Sidell and Dick Elliot. Damaskos, a serious contend, er who had called upon stu» dents to give support to candi- dates all year, not Just all week, voted for Randy Fiorito dur­ ing the off-campus polling. Wing clearly led in on-cam­ pus delegate votes, but Fiorito took off-campus. Accepting the nomination, Ran­ dy Fiorito told the convention "we offer you a dramatic change". "If that means chaos you can count me out/' Fiorito said. Although speeches were pain­ ful and seldom listened to, can­ didates more than made up for it by staging 10 minute riot- like demonstrations to let every­ one in on the mass hysteria. Tim Wing supporters danced in the aisles of the auditorium to "Back in the USSR" and "Touch Me." The music was supplied by a live band which had waited patiently for sev­ eral hours to play 10 minutes. Fiorito supporters had sung "We Shall Overcome" at Fri­ day's session but Saturday gave up singing for simple noise. All demonstrations, of course, in­ cluded confetti showers. Delegates used their time well, though, sending unsigned ob­ scene notes, sending signed ob­ scene notes, chatting with neigh­ bors, making paper airplanes or finishing assignments. Despite such hell-raising, can­ didates were nominated. SEE YOU SOON • RECORDS • TAPE RECORDERS • RADIOS • RECORD RACKS • NEEDLES • STEREOS We'll bt looking forward to your arrival CAMPUS ATTHE PLAZA Dean's At 4th & Pine n RECORD SHOP BELOVED EVERYTHING For Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL by d? PRINCE MATCHABELLI •S-.-Vv ' • , $ i WEBSTER HOTEL 3rd & Pearl 925-1220 Ellensburg, Wn. A SPECIAL INVITATION To College Students, Faculty & Guests To Use Our Facilities. We Have Quiet, Comfortable Rooms By The Day, Week or Monfti At A Reasonable Price Single Rooms By The Day *4 And Up Double Rooms By The Day '6 And Up Special Rates By Week, ©r
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Page 9 To those candidates request, ing information and material relating toSGA and other mat­ ters, Austin Cooper, SGA presi­ dent, stated his policies. All information, files, and material at his disposal will be made available to any candi­ date for any office. Each candidate will be given equal access to any informa­ tion' that has been given to any other candidate. Readers Slate Two Dramas A forty-five minute Reader's Theatre version of Stephen Lea- cock's "Love Me, Love My Let­ ters," and "Gertrude the Gover­ ness" will be presented in Hebe- ler Auditorium on Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 4:30 p.m. The production is directed by Dr. Betty Evans, associate pro­ fessor of drama. The read­ ers are Joyce Henrikson, Lin Whitworth, Dorothy Stanley, Mark Pfouts, Mike Nevills and Earl DeeTorrey. Candidates wishing informa­ tion must ask for specific in­ formation on their own initia­ tive. Certain specific items must be examined only in the SGA of- fice. These include financial records, and account books. Cooper expressed his plea­ sure with Chris Olivas, elec­ tion chairman, and the bGA for their work in setting up and managing the nominating convention of the past weekend. "Seldom in my experience has a convention been so difficult, and seldom has an election com­ mittee chairman been faced with such an array of problems and challenges," Cooper stated. Tea Honors Top Students Twenty Central co-eds were honored for scholastic excel­ lence Thursday, Jan. 30, by the Central AWS. The women were awarded pla­ ques for achieving the highest grade point averages in their living groups for Fall Quarter. The presentations were made by Marybelle Rockey, dean of women, in ceremonies at the A.WS scholarship tea. The women and the living groups are Korreen Mundt, An­ derson Carol Ann Speed, Barto Mildred Fletcher, Buttons Apartments Lenette Kuhlman and Mary Ann Lyman, Cour- son Patti Hawkins, Davies Mary Ann Parsons, Hitchcock Judith Elliott and Charlotte Na» kagawa, Ramola Patsy John­ son, Meisner Janis Gordon, Jen­ nie Moore Jennie Pitts, Mun- son, Ronda Tindal, North Jane Nicholas, Student Village Co-Ed Cynthia Kreutzman, Student Vil­ lage Co-op Mary Liebsack, Sue Lombard LauraVisker, Wilson Bonnie L. Blake, Betty A. Han­ son and Patricia Vernie, off- campus. WHAT'S THE ROBBER'S ROOST Journalistic Women Travel Theta Sigma Phi, the profes­ sional organisation for women in Journalism and communica­ tions, will sponsor a college careers conference for all col­ lege women Feb. 21, in Seattle. Four Central co-eds will travel to Seattle to attend the conven­ tion. They are Vicld Smith, a freshman from Kamola Hall Vicld Faulkenbury, an off-cam­ pus senior Mary Deaton, an off-campus Junior and Terri Britt, Beautiful Blouses Lingerie Red Sweaters Gloves - Scarves Accessories For Valentine Gifts MARGARET'S IN THE PLAZA I BE V 59* Women's Scarves *3°° Sachet Hangers $1495 Kindness Swing-Setter IT'LL BE LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT WHEN YOU SEE THE QUALITY AND LOW, LOW PRICES AT MONEY SAVER 33* STORE HOURS Weekdays: 10-8 Saturdays: 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS $3°° Ardex Nail Care Set Stereo Tapes Trade Jade East DELICIOUS VALENTINE CHOCOLATES MYADEC Nasal Spray Decongestant Relieves Congestion LIST $1" High Potency Vitamin & Mineral Formula 100 LIST 77* Men's Travel Kit *2" Pen-Stand Radio 'to87 8 EL J225 Tie & Cuff Link Sets CHERACOL D Effective Non Narcotic Cough Syrup LIST $1* CANDY-FILLED HEARTS *1 19 DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE "Where Quality & Service Are Guaranteed' *
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Page 10 m - | - •% P • • • _ • Planners Select Walnut Street ST UCSeiltS RLLLL EXPERIMENT For Pedestrian Mall Project Walnut Street may well be­ come a pedestrian mall by jan. 1. 1970. The mall will be a co-opera- tive vuture the the city of Ellens burg, CWSC, and the b ed- eral Urban Renewal Program, with the city being responsible that the requirements of urban renewal are met. Tentative plans, as disclosed by the Facilities Planning^ Of­ fice, will convert the area from 10th Ave. to 14th Ave. from a traffic carrier to a pedestrian mall. CWSC has requested the city of Ellensburg to close Walnut Street from 8th Ave. to 14th Ave. A1 Eberhart, director of faci- lities, planning, and construc­ tion for CWSC said, "In addi- tion to pedestrian traffic, the mall will also be accomodated to service and emergency ve­ hicles." I J ~ # '"2 1 I. , if You Ski.. .Said He, Will You Ski.. .With Me? If I Ski.. .Said She It Will Be.. .With Thee, If You Take Me To The.. DAIRY MART DRIVE-IN 608 N. Main 925-3588 orange blossom dimmmmd ring* •$' ' D5AN/V - SONNET BUTTON JEWELERS INVITES YOU TO COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND. WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF GIFTS AND JEWELERY TO PLEASE THE MOST DESCRIMINATING TASTE 4th * Pin* 925-2400 W A relatively new educational process will be examined next week as the Asimov "mini-sym­ posium" takes place. The experiment Is organised and headed by Curtis A. Wag­ ner, assistant professor of phy­ sics. It involves about 300 students from 11 departments on the Central campus. Students have been reading Isaac Asimov's "Foundation Trilogy," a novel in three parts, since the first week of this quarter, when Wagner introduc­ ed the experiment to different classes. From Feb. 11—13 the stu­ dents involved will attend three discussion periods to talk about the novel. The students will not be graded, tested or taught during these discussions, and no faculty member will run the discussion. They will be stu­ dent directed. "The purpose of this type of experiment, is to explore, ini­ tially within the existing edu­ cational structures, the possi­ bilities of using methods other than the traditional ones for providing a relevant higher edu­ cation to large masses of stu­ dents with a variety of indi­ vidual needs," Wagner said. The experiment will investi­ gate the value of small group, inter-discipJinary, ungraded and unpressurei discussion of ideas between students and faculty on an equal basis, Wag­ ner explained. Wagner chose Asimov's novels because of their rele­ vance to a wide variety of ac*» Curtis A. .Wagner _ , "communication is paramour demic disciplines. He felt that the trilogy could be read on many different levels and, be­ cause of this, a large variety of students would participate In. the small group discussions of the novels and any Ideas deriv­ ed from them. SGA Sets Block Booking Confab Central may soon get a lever that will help keep big name entertainers from back­ ing out of contract commit­ ments. That lever will be the "block booking" expected to arise out of the first North­ west Cooperative Booking Conference to be hosted by the Central SGA in Seattle Feb. 12-15. Six other North­ west colleges will partici­ pate. Speaking at the SGA Curb­ stone, Kathy Noble, social vice-president, said that the speaker contracts are now written by the booking a- gencies in such a way that they accept no responsiblity if the person fails to appear. "There is nothing we can do now if they don't choose to appear they can always claim 'act of God,' " she said. "They've got a lot of power over us right now," Fuller, executive vice-presi- dent, acknowledged. If the "block booking" con­ ference succeeds, and if the seven schools can agree on entertainment, all seven schools will book in unison. If an entertainer attempts to back out on one engage ment, he stands to lose all seven. "The conference could save Central several thousand dollars in fees," Tim Wing, former SGA social vice presi­ dent said. Wing indicated that the Na­ tional Entertainment Confer­ ence has assumed financial responsiblity for the meet­ ing. "It Is not going to cost Central a cent," Wing said. Wing further noted that the conference has taken two years to organize and that until last week Central had been prepared to pay the bills as well as serve as the host for the meeting. SGA Legislators Talk Change A proposal for two SGA constitutional amendments has been brought before the legis­ lature for approval. If it. receives a two-thirds majority vote by the legislature it will be placed on the ballot for stu­ dent vote Feb. 10. The first proposal wilLallow for the appointment of aparli- mentarian to act as permanent chairman of the legislature with­ out voice or vote. This is in­ tended to reduce die passing of the gavel at meetings and help in maintaining more strict adherence to parliamentary pro­ cedure. Meetings are now chaired by the executive vice- president who may vote in case of a tie and speak • only by passing the gavel. A second change is intended to strip the treasurer of voting power because he is not elected by tiie students directly, but appointed by the SGA legislature and as such is not directly re­ sponsible to any constituents for his vote * After presenting the proposals to the legislators and at various dorm meetings Gary Damaskos, legislator-at-large, feels there is much support in favor of these changes. Any further infor­ mation concerning these con­ stitutional amendments may be obtained from Gary Damaskos at the SGA office. » CALL 925-5558 FOR VALENTINES ORDER EARLY SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP 307 N. Pearl
1 VJ 1 * V . ... , ...» F •• '• V. ••» •* "' Ware Gives Social Comment ' %t V« «•* - '^-V, !-VV --~N • '.-.I Ware Comments Wayman Ware, sociology lecturer, commented on the un derstanding of the causes of riots and threats of vio­ lence. Ware also added specific comments on the stu­ dent revolts at San Francisco State College. Crisis Clinic Provides Students With Informal Psychiatric Help The SGA is sponsoring a crisis clinic offered to all Cen­ tral students. Austin Cooper, SGA president, said that it will be operated on the basis of a "big brother" or "big sister" relationship to "provide a helping hand to any person who has a problem, worry, or who is Just down in the dumps." There will be no trained psychologists or other medical aids on the clinic list. The members have been carefully checked and selected from the college campus and include stu­ dents, professors and ad­ ministrative personnel. "A member of the clinic staff can be contacted at any time, and they will be very happy to talk, listen, or provide a crying shoulder for anyone wish­ ing the help," Cooper added. "These people will keep all conversations in confidence and will do their very best to help you over the rough spots. In a situation warranting outside aid, they know whom to con­ tact, where to locate him, and how to cut the red tape invol­ ved in providing the help re­ quired," Cooper concluded. . Sheets will soon be distri­ buted with all the names and toe phone numbers of the crisis clinic staff. Anyone desiring their services is urged to call any member of the clinic. ROBBER'S ROOST » Is Almost Here .7 'v SAVE MONEY We Have Added To Our Dairy Operation Homogsnizad At Wall As Raw Grade "A" Mile I ' 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 By Sue Parten Staff Writer Riots and threats of violence are outgrowths of long-standing, passive Negro efforts for equal- rty Wayman Ware, sociology lecturer, said. To gain an understanding of the causes of these reactions, Ware was asked to comment specifically on the student riots at San Francisco State College (SFSC). A recent bulletin from the col­ lege stated, "The goal of the strike is to force the univer­ sity to grant 15 demands of the Third World students (the Third World Liberation Front as SFSC consists of troups of Black, Mexican, Filipino, Chinese, Jap­ anese, and Indian students)/'' "These demands strike at the 'legalized' racism of the uni­ versity," the bulletin read, "such as the unfair entrance standards, lack of Third World history courses or control over these..." One of the 15 demands read, "That a School of Ethnic Studies., .be set up with the students in each particular eth­ nic organization having the auth­ ority and control of the hiring and retention of any faculty member, director, and adminis­ trator, as well as the curri­ culum in a specific area study." Another demand read, "That in the fall of 1969, all applica­ tions of non-white students be accepted." Interpreting these demands, Ware said, "They (the students) are replacing the white man's racism with the black man's racism.. "Their demands are aimed at the separation of power from the administration to a select group of students," he con­ tinued. "They have no right to impose racism on others. There is a problem of principle involv­ ed," Ware added. "You can't sit down at a bargaining session with a list of demands, because the session will be a show of force from the beginning," Ware said. When asked his opinion of the SFSC adminstratioo's way at handling the strike, Ware re­ plied, "I think the way Hyak*wa handled the situation is mis­ erable." "However, the governor is­ sued a mandate and Hyakawa carried it out as well as he could under those conditions," he continued.. "Law and order come first in a situation like this, justice is incidental. Each side is bargaining from force and it's obvious which side will win. SFSC will lose in either case," Ware stated. The best way to make the governor listen, Ware con­ tinued, is to "...organize the campus around the realprotests of all students, and with com­ munity support have a united effort." "With Just a'few supporters, the only thing they'll get is reform," Ware said in summary. COLLEGE JEWELERY SALE YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE OFF URGE SELECTION Of VALENTINES - CARDS AND GIFTS Open 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Pag* 12 Basketball Team Wins Two 'Big Ones' From Western Last Tuesday night junior guard Dave Allen took a pass from a C entral rebounder, drove the length o the court and scored with two seconds left in the game, giving the Wildcats an exciting 58-56 win over Seat* i tie Pacific in a non-conference game in Seattle. The win was Coach Dean Nicholson's 100th in his five year college career as Central's coach. His record is now an impressive 100 wins, 31 losses, for percentage of 1763. The Wildcats this season are now 12-5 and are riding on a seven game winning streak. The first half of the game was close all the way, as neither team could build more than a four point lead at any time. Seattle Pacific went in* to the dressing room with a 30*27 half time lead. Central hit a hot streak at the outset at the second half, scoring 13 straight points and jumping into a 40-30 lead. But that didn't last long. SPC caught fire soon after that and drew even with the visitors at 46- 46 with eight minutes remain­ ing. The lead see-sawed from then on untill Allen's heroics gave the Wildcats victory. The 'Cats shot a very re­ spectable 46 per cent from the floor, compared to the Falcons' cool 33 per cent. That fact, combined with Central's tight defense that caused (he poor shooting by SPC, was the dif­ ference in the game. Paul Adams scored 18 points to lead the Wildcats, while Theartis Wallace hit 15 and Bruce Sanderson tallied 12 to complement the attack. SPC's Bob Burrows scored 20 points to lead all acorers. Tonight and Saturday night tiie 'Cats host Eastern Wash­ ington in Central's final home conference games. Nicholson commented that the Savages are much improved from last year's team that finished in the cel­ lar of the Evergreen Con­ ference. "Eastern has a junior-college transfer by the name of Dave Lofton, who is an outstanding •shot and who has really helped them this year," Nicholson stated. "With him they are balanced and a tough team to beat," he added. Last month the teams split the two-game series at East­ ern, the only loss pinned on the Wildcats in EvCo action so far. The 'Cats just may be out to avenge that loss tonight. Game time is 8 p jn. Cagers Win Big Ones Mitch Adams, above, led all scorers last Saturday night against Western with 18 big points. The two wins against Western put the Wildcats back on top in the Evergreen Conference. Park Department Charters Ski Bus Thirty-three students are needed to fill a ski bus which leaves for Ski Acres Wednes­ day Feb. 12 between 5 and 6 p.m. The bus will return to the college by 11 p.m. Cost of the round trip is $2.* 25. Students must pay in ad­ vance by 5 p.m. Tuesday Feb. 11 at Willy Strange's Sporting Goods. The bus leaves from the Silver Circle Center, 201 N. Ruby from 5-6 p.m. For further information call 925-2200. The world's fastest runner is America's Bob Hayes, who was timed at 26.2 mph. The most points scored by an individual in one basketoall game is 100, by Wilt Chamber, lain who is now with the L.A. Laker's. SHOP VALENTINE GIFTS £ IN THE PLAZA — 925-2661 A Milestone Coach Dean Nicholson passed a milestone in last Friday's basketball game against Western. The Wildcat's 53-43 victory gave him his hundredth win in five seasons as head basketball coach from Central. An enviable record to be sure. ORDER EARLY FOR CANDY VALENTINE'S DAY FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS - CORSAGES BLOOMING PLANTS 925-2166 962-9477 ALWAYS A LARGE SELECTION OF FLOWERS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVENIENT PARKING 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Centrally Located SlOM-ftuby LOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Sprague
With five games completed, there are still 13 teams un­ defeated in MIA. basketball com­ petition. The standings thus far are: League: 6:30 RED Twin Harbor Tigers 5-0 Wild Dogs 4-1 Ski Club Plans For Utah Trip The Alpine Ski Club has rent­ ed a ski lodge in Park City, Utah, for spring vacation. The March 15 • 21 ski trip is open to all Central students. Hie cost is $80 which includes transportation to and from Park City, lodging, lift tickets, and a party arranged by the area management, all for the five days involved. Reservations can be arranged by mail or by contacting the Al­ pine Club office in the SUB from 3-4p.m.beginningMonaay, Feb. 10. This should be done immediately because sign-up is on the first-come, first-serve basis. The trip is limited to 38 people. A deposit of $20 will be re­ quired before Feb. 18. for further information, contact 925-2859 or 963-2232. Today is the last day to en ter the MIA wrestling tourna­ ment. The next intramural event will be archery. Entries are due Feb. 10-14. . Director of the MIA wrestl* ing tournament this year is one of the greatest wrestlers ever to emerge from Central, La* moin Merkley, who graduated last year. Powerlift Contest Lists Six Winners Winners in Central'sfirstMIA powerlift contest with each man performing in three lifts—the bench press, military press, and dead lift—are as follows Total Lifted Gary Sprague 535 lbs. Bruce Sherman 500 lbs. Tom Edwards 530 lbs. Larry Aines 795 lbs. Dan Williams 940 lbs. Dan Collins 825 lbs. Electric Fuzz .3-1 ' League 6:30 YELLOW R.C/s 3-0 EvCo All-stars 3-1 Sparks 3-1 League: 6 30 GREEN Studs 3-C Muzzall 3-0 Sparks 5, 2*1 League: 7 30 RED Family Stones, 5-0 Muzzall 2, 4-1 Munro Hall 3-1 League 7:30 YELLOW Stud-Vill "69" 4-0 Dog n'Crotch 3-1 Beck Hall 3-1 League: 7:30 YELLOW Rodeo City Apts. 3-0 Trots 2-0 F-Troop Strappers 2-1 League: 8:30 RED Boston 76'ers 5-0 Scotch n'Water 4*0 Smokey Bear 6, 3-1 League: 8:30 YELLOW Don-A-Ker-Shots 4-0 B n» E Club 3-0 Sam Houst. Inst. of Tech. 3-1 League: 8:30 GREEN Kennedy 2, 3-0 Basketball 2-0 N. Walnut Gym Rats 2-0 Foul Weather Gives Injury Riddled Wrestlers A Break A scheduled trip to Oregon for the Central wrestling team last weekend was cancelled due to poor traveling conditions at the request of officials from the University of Oregon. Central met Portland State last night for another tough match. The team has been short two of its best men, as Craig Skeesick will return soon, after Webster's BAR BQ.... "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH!' Open 'Til 10:30 p.n ORDERS TO GO WEBSTER'S BAR BQ Sth A Across From Barge HaH MAVERIK SELF-SERVICE GAS Reg. 31.9 Prem. 34.9 0 WEDNESDAY LADIES' DAY Per Gallon DISCOUNT For Ladies Pumping Their Own Gas WEST ON HIGHWAY 10 CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Page 1$ u_j- Central Thindads Grab Third At Portland State Invitational Central's mile relay team last week took third place in the col­ lege division of PortlancfState's invitational track meet.* The team consisting of Paul Wallace, Joe Blue, John Kirry and Jim Hay could have placed as high as first in the event, had the anchor man not ta*en a fall before its finish. Coach Art Hutton said after the meet. The next stop for Central trackmen will be the Vancouver invitational on Feb. 15. The tentative roster of track­ men to participate in this meet include Rick Conroy, high jump, Bob Santo, shot-put, Jim hay, 449 yard run and John Kirry, high hurdles. Others are Sam Ring, 3000 meter run, Dave Walker, long jump, either Paul Wallace or Joe Blue in the 880 yard run, and either Joe Evans or Mav Pope running the 50 meter dash. being out two weeks with a twisted knee, and Thurman Lan­ ders will be missing another week with a broken toe. Skeesick's injury came in the Ft. Lewis match and Landers suffered his while wrestling in the U. of W. match. Tomorrow's match here again­ st WSU will begin at 9 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Swimmers Face Trying Meets Central's two out-of-town swim meets against Western and the University of British Columbia were cancelled last weekend due to weather con­ ditions. The Western meet has been re-scheduled for later this month and the UBC meet was omitted from the schedule com­ pletely. Tonight the Wildcats take on Eastern and Whitworth in Nicholson Pavilion pool at 7:30 pjn. Tomorrow they ira. vel to the University of Puget Sound for a meet. Have You Heard Of The ROBBER'S ROOST Wmmmm mmmwm mKmmm mmmMmmmlk mmm SSSSK* m$:mm mim t.'.-ts-m mmm liiiisillll f ir~l^Tr TrtTrri'TTrt wmMwMmM wmmMMg", ••JtWtfrrTTrn TFRFTT R i I 7 T I n rMrrrrrmnri i-JHrT }JM more look for less loot The- look... stripped down and rea,dy for action on that important higher heel... very "now,"' very you! . As Advertised in SEVENTEEN $8.95 To $11.95 Other Little Heels From $4.95 Mundy's Family Shoe Store 'Shoos for eh® Enfiir® Femlly' Downtown ElSensburg
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Page 14 Gymnasts Win Again Central's gymnasts last weekend scored their sixth win of the season against the University of Alberta and Everett Community College in a double-dual meet at Everett. This time last year the gymnasts had only one win on their record. 'Vts'-i?:" ''-A-'-v A . .' Charles Dickens speaks to lit majors: ^ No doubt about it. Ebineezer Scrooge would have loved a low-cost NBofC Special Checking Account. 99 f • ' v"'' '•j 7 r... 9 And so will you. An NBofC Special Checking Account is a great way to organize your budget. Tells you how much you spent for what—and where. No minimum balance. No regular monthly service charge. Better check it out today. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO *15.000 Finally In The Groove Gymnasts Win Again Central's gymnastic's squad last weekend won another double-dual meet. The Uni- versity of Alberta and Everett Community College fell to de­ feat this time as the Wildcat s scored their sixth victory of the season. Central finished up front with 118 points. The U of Al­ berta followed close behind with 115 points, then Everett with 99 points. As a team the Wildcats won three events—the still rings, free exercise and fee long horse. The all-around went to Roger Smith who scored 38 points. Steve Justiss was first in free exercise with 8.0, Lick Foxel topped everyone on the still rings with 8.4, and Ken Krebs took first in vaulting with 8.4. Other finishes included Fred Trousdale, second on the rings Dave Rothermel third on the side horse and a victory Saving se­ cond place finish by Roger Smith in the evening's final event, the high bar competition. There is no meet this week­ end and the next scheduled meet is against WSU on Feb. 22, in Nicholson Pavilion.at 7:30 p.m. PlacementPuts Out Schedules The Placement Office has add­ ed the following interviews to their schedule. Business and Technical: I1 eb. 17 — U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ mission, Richland, Wash. Feb. 17 — UJS. Army Audit Agency, Redwood City, Calif. Feb. lft— Allstate Insurance Company, Seattle, Wash. Feb. 18— Car­ nation Company, Bellevue, Wash. Feb. 18— Firestone Tire and Rubber, Akron, Ohio Feb. 19— U.S. National Bank oi Oregon Feb. 19— Dun and Bradstreet, Seattle, Wash. Feb. 20— First National Bank of Oregon, Port­ land, Ore. School Districts: Feb. 17— Mans on Public Schools, Man- son, Wash. Feb. 17—Wm. S. Hart Union HighSchoolDistrict, Newhall, Calif^ Feb. 17-18- Bellevue School District, Bel­ levue, Wash. Feb. 18-19— Ta- coma Public Schools, Tacoma, Wash. Feb. ~ 19-20, Kent Public Schools, Kent, Wash. Feb. 19- 20— Puyallup School District, Puyallup, Wash. Feb. 20 — •Federal Way School District, Federal Way, Wash. Feb. 20— Marysville School District, Marysville, Wash. Interview sign-up sheets are posted two weeks prior to the interview date. -T, m.m •s» Blood Drive Spurs held a blood drive, Tuesday, Feb. 4 for all campus members. Shown is one of the volunteers. Russ Cleveland $5 buys your first flying lesson in a Cessna IF YOU'VE EVER WANTED TO PLY, HEM'S YOU* TICKET TO THE PILOT'S SEAT. Five huclM and this coupon put you at. the control* of a Cessna ISO. There's a licensed «ni4rtwttw aft your slile, bot you do the flying. soddenly til the myth* about the special skills at flyti* begin to vanish. The odds are excellent that yoa'Il be flyii^ a Cease* 180 la about as meh time as it- took- yon to learn todrtv*. This place was made for people who drive. This year, over 200,060 people, Mfce you, have latched on to the fun and personal freedom of fly! eg. Now It's your torn. Cessna JMdstate Aviation EUENSBUftO Mi. 962-9849 -for SpeciOt lis on y_0T us' - * heart decorated shorfs Valentines Pay *• ^ Vl . , / V ^ Oetlcey KIUCK£tt&0€K£ll •
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 7, 1969 Page 15 mm 5",, /' SSPSSSK mm i iii ml ^w' : % ry . wm^m ff-M- -0 %V/w W:'v fcs&^vi Itlil ii» , * 'Slil 8»!#y: .Bob Ramstead... .Mary Knemeyer ..,Mike Haskett... ...Kathy Evenson... *..Jim Bowden... Six Compete For Honor Council Positions ...Art Mabbott Registrar Accepts Spring Applications Degree applications for stu­ dents planning to receive a B.A. degree at the end of the 1969 Spring Quarter are now being accepted in the Regi­ strar's Office. Six students are running for the highest judiciary body on campus, the Honor Council. The Honor Council is involved when serious infractions of col­ lege regulations occur. Along with the cooperative effort of the residence hall judiciary boards, and the deans' offices, the Honor Council is a recom­ mending body to the dean of students where final disciplinary aiction is taken. # The Council hears and eval­ uates evidence concerning in­ fractions of the Honor Code be* fore making its final recom­ mendations. Factors such as previous record of the student and prior decisions reached by other judiciary boards are taken into consideration. Members vote by secret ballot. The Council also serves as an appeal board for any individual judiciary board. who is dissatisfied with recom. Honor Council candidates in. mendations of his residence hall elude: Jim Bowden, Art Mab­ bott, Bob Ramstead, kett, Kathy Evenson, Ann Knemeyer. Mike Has- and Mary THE ROBBER'S ROOST Is Coming DOWN WITH SOILED SUMMARIES! Up with Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! An ordinary pencil eraser picks up every smudge, every mistake.The special , surface treatment lets you erase without a trace. If Eaton's Corrasable ^ leaves your papers impeccably neat, J • what are you waiting for? Get it in light, / medium, heavy weights and Onion / . Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- arorrs CORRASABLE * sheet ream boxes'. At Stationery Stores jTYPEWRtTER P4P£flfj and Departments. M ~ Only Eaton makes Corrasable® EATON'S CORRASABLE BONO TYPEWRITER PAPER Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 CENTRAL WASHINGTON jo* ^otn , ^ . «dv , m Why write home and wait for an answer when you can be there jn person tonight? ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY
CRM, Mdoy, F«fervary 7, 1M9 v. -. v.v. v v, v.v.\*.v,i».v » v . « • o a ft rt ft r. p " "• a '• f '•*'f*. The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointment* 925-5141 See The "Trims Of The Times" In Our Window Licari's Barber Shop 103 E. 4th Playing The Role Lavinla Whitworth, Pam Cole and Mike Nevilles rehearse for the play "The Lesson," a one act one hour long performance playing tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 in Barge 405. The play is being directed by Earl DeeTorrey, a Central graduate student. Professor Expounds On Pollution Ymj keep flunking your best subject? .-•r Our country's natural resour­ ces are finally beginning to be preserved because of a coopera- tive effort between both the fed* eral government and the peo­ ple. Dr. Stanley A.. Cain, dlstin» guished visiting professor from the University of Michigan, en. larged upon this idea in a speech, "The Changing Role of Govern­ ment in Resource Management/' Jan. 30 in Hertz Recital Hail. This country is plaguedbypol* lution from smog, human waste, pesticides, atomic radiation,. farmland runoff, and industrial chemicals. Dr. Cain said Jthafc the federal, government must, and is, assisting the people to correct this national problem, . "We want a country that to fit to live in as well as to make a living in," Dr. Cain said. People have been laggard about not seeing such problems as poverty and human rights. Na- tural resources is also one of these problems. Now, with the government and the people work* ing together the country has increased chances of being fit to live in, Dr. Cain said. "Local organizations through which citizens combine their in­ terest for conservation are very helpful," Dr. Cain continued. There are four significant areas In which the people and the government have been com* bining efforts. They are ac­ tion programs such as the U.S. Forest Service multi-purpose services, such as dams which - provide electricity and flood con* trol and other aids and coopera- tive many-agency sources which. work right with the citizens. Finally, the government is try­ ing to enhance our environment, not just correct it. Even though the government and the people are finally join­ ing hands in natural improve­ ment, Dr. Cain commented, "We are not on the verge of an en­ vironmental Utopia." "But the point is, we now know better than we used to," Dr. Cain concluded. Dr. Cain, who is teaching Geo­ graphy 494 this quarter, will give his third and final lecture later this month. , • A . " v. • v.,.- :.i v - "... - • • • i • \ r., v : I Think it over, over coffee. TheThink Drink. *3SL For your own Think Drink Mug, send 75C »nd your name and address to: Think Drink Mug. Dept. N, P.O. Box 559, New York, N.Y. 10046. The International Coffee Organization Watch Far The ROBBER'S ROOST Exciting New Mod Pants Shipments New Sweaters Still Many Sale Items Left n UURn Open 6:30 925-9511 FRI. & SAT. Winner Of 10 Academy Awards—Excellent Showing At 7:00 & 9:40-Natalie Wood In MIRISCH PICTURES presents j.#,- "BUT PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! Sunaay Thru Tuesday—February 9-10-11 Two Great Comedies-$un. At 4:00 & 7:20 Mon. & Tues. At 7:30, mmmppmm PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* Ra-nleutd thru United Artists MNAVtatOH* tcci—cotoir AN OTTO P&fMIMMJPt Co-Hit Sun. At 5:50 & 9:10— Mon. & Tues. At 9-10 SM* cT*bTc wcrT c«• i A' roywoiar a paramount picture 5TARTS WED., FEB. 12 AWARD WINNER Julie Christie & Omar Sharif in DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
A supplement to the February 7, 1969 Campus Crier. Arnh- CRIER EDITOR GOOFS DISCOVERING IMPORTANT FACTS AFTER the Campus Crier had been put to bed at the printers, i found it necessary to print this supplement with the paper in order to help rectify a gross error on my part. MY EDITORIAL would seem to indicate only supporters of Randy were tearing down signs. Followers of all candidates were equally guilty, ••• • • •••••• • viz ' as Miss Chris Olivas informed me Thursday night. . The rest of the article is based on fact and reflects my honest feelings. • (my feelings about sign destroyers also remains the same.) UNFORTUNATELY a few copies of the Crier were released before this addition could be made. I am sorry this happened, although these papers were instrumental in bringing my error to my attention. Warren H. Starr Editor-in-Chief Campus Crier