CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE n Vol. 42-No. 16 CENTRAL W ASHINGTOhl STATE COLLEGE Friday, February 28, 1969 (Tones Brooks, Cooper Split oil Representation Bil President Opposes Member Addition ELLENSBURG — Central Washington State College presi­ dent Dr. James E. Brooks has gone on record as being oppos­ ed to the addition of faculty and students to the boards of re­ gents and trustees of the State's colleges and universities. Dr. Brooks said he did not think such representation was the answer to improving the working relationships on col­ lege campuses. Noting that by tradition the members of the bars, as re­ presentatives of the public, are xsked to establish in the pub­ lic interest the policies which are to govern the public In­ stitution* of higher education, Dr. Brooks said most boards have rscognlMd the distinction between the establishment of po- and the administrative PrO- CeSS Which T*TkRVV\\VV.v V.Y\o ttcaitetnVti communUy, It \s at the ad- mlntstrative level, Dr. Brooks pointed out, that students, fac­ ulty, the administration, alum­ ni and staff should and usually do have an opportunity to par­ ticipate and present points c£ view. v. v In opposing the addition of faculty or students to boards of regents or trustees, Dr. Brooks said the establishment of good working relationships below the policy level is the problem at hand, not the Cooper Contends Board of Regents Should Soon Include Faculty or Student Member PRES. BROOKS ...opposes bills... composition of 4 the boards. "The proposed additions to the boards/' Dr. Brooks added, "will not solve this problem and they could aggravate it." i : President Brooks warned that Austin Cooper, SGA presi­ dent, was In Olympla on Wed­ nesday, Feb. 19 to speak be­ fore a Joint hearing of the House and Senate Education Committees on two bills cur­ rently pending in committee In the state capital. The legislation Senate Bills 232 and 378, were made at the executive request of Governor Dan Evans. They will, if pas­ sed, expand the Boards of Re­ gents at all state supported col­ leges and universities to Include- a voting student member and faculty member or just a vot­ ing student member. At the hearing, the student government associations of all the state Institutions of high­ er learning were represented with the exception of the stu­ dent Jtody president of Wash- vfo cVal Interest representation, IT the traditional representation of the public on the boards were changed. "In addition," Dr. Brooks noted, "special in­ terest representation may weaken the current practice of (continued on 8, col. 4) rai speaking first for the stu­ dent point of view was the stu­ dent body president of West­ ern Washington State College, Noel Bourasaw, chairman of Washington state counicl of stu­ dent body presidents. Cooper spoke next before the eommittteep on/ in a concise LUSTIN COOPER ...favors bill... statement summed up the po­ sition taken by Central, He also passed out to the members of the committees a dittoed copy . of resolution passed by our SGA - lslatuM^wpromotlng r the "careful and complete exami­ nation of the bill" and urging Its passage. "We are happy with the pre­ sent situation at Central and we are satisfied with the board's actions to date, but that doesn't mean we will continue to be In the future. A student re­ presentative on the board would greatly Improve communica­ tions," Cooper said "Only one member of the board lives within fifty miles of the Central campus^ and the members under such conditions have rare opportunities for con­ tact with the students at Cen­ tral," Cooper added. Capp Cancels Speech Here A phone call, panic in the SGA office and disappointed students. Because of physical and mental fatigue, A1 Capp had to cancel his scheduled speech at Central last Wed­ nesday. "We're investigating the situation," Mike Fuller, SGA executive vice-president said. Students will be able to get their money back. Where and how wtii : be announced later. Several irate students from the SGA office laid a path of flyers announcing capp's speech from the SGA office to the cage, one officer was seen walking on the fly­ ers and muttering "I'm en­ joying this." AWS Reneges on Key Proposal Key Problems Dr. Robert S. Miller, director of counseling qgfl test* tag and associate professor of psychology, and Dr Don Wise, dean of men, discuss women's hours proposals prior to the Student Personnel Committee meeting. The Committee unanimously favors key privileges for women. AWS passed the recommenda­ tion that, "All women will be given key privileges. ' Those women under 21 must have their parents sign the 'parental ap­ proval for key privileges' card." This was decided in a meeting held Monday, Feb. 24. This policy was acting on a , • request made by the student personnel committee that the original AWS proposal be more specifically stated. The proposal has already passed the SGA, SAC, RHS and the student personnel staff, with the deletion of the second sen­ tence concerning parental ap proval. According to Deaii Wise, dean : of men, the student personal I staff unanimously passed that : "key privileges be given to all ' campus women." This was i passed two weeks ago. ' Due to the controversy over that second sentence, the stu- ' dent personnel staff in their ' meeting of Feb. 26, posed a re. . quest for AWS to conduct a re- - ferendum of all women under 21 on the campus. . The referendum would present two choices for the women's1 vote. These would be the AWS recommendation with or with, out the sentence pertaining, to parents signature for key pri­ vileges. This referendum will be recommended to AWS in'their next meeting by Austin Cooper, SGA president, Kathy Noble, SGA social vice-president, and Dr. Wise. The results will then be brought back to the Student Personnel Committee. "A large measure of when it will go into effect is dependent on the women's pressure them, selves for key privileges," ac. cording to Cooper. SGA Supports Workers' Union, Control of Academic Budget Central's student government association, in their two hour, thirteen minute long meeting Monday night voted to endorse a student workers' union on campus, and to place the SGA academic budget under legis. lative control. According to the motion passed, the student workers' union will be recognized as a committee with SGA backing until next spring. At this time the union will become an autonomous organization, but with SGA backing. Tom Lineham, co-chairman of the student workers' union com­ mittee stated he was pleased with the motion passed but added, "it's about time." The proposal to transfer control of the SG* academic budget from the SGA presi. dent and dean of faculty was brought up by legislator Allan Hobbs. The academic budget is com. posed of $85,000 allocated to finance such items as men's and women's intercollegiate athletics, drama, model L.N. debate, and honors. "Thesfe are student services. Students then should be able to rank the priorities involveu in disseminating this money. They, I feel, could best do tnis through the legislature whicn is supposed to be the voice of the students," Hobbs s«id. Austin Cooper, current bGA president, stated he agreed with the philosophy behind the motion, but wished more time had been spent'by the legis­ lature prior to their actions..
.: -pt id^i: ••» • CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 2 ! Three Audition for Opera in Seattle Among twelve finalists in the Northwest Metropolitan Opera auditions will be two Central students and a former student. The auditions will be held In Seattle on Feb. 23. Chosen in district auditions at Seattle was Patsy Thomp­ son, soprano, senior voice stu­ dent from Seattle. Also chosen was Gary Welch, baritone, gra. duate student from Granger and a student of John De Merchant. At the Spokane district com* petition, Thomas Blaylock, bass, who graduated from (Jen. tral last year, was selected for tiie Northwest finals. At the Northwest Auditions, one finalist will be chosen to compete in the National Finals at New York City. Film Series Shows Problems of Cities A pro-symposium film series was announced by the Sympo­ sium Committee for the week beginning March 3. The series will deal with urbanization and social problems of an urbanized society. The schedule Is: Tuesday, March 4 - "The City and the Future" and "The City as Man's Hope." Thursday, March 6 - "Child- ren Adult" and "Christmas In Appalachla." Tuesday's film will be shown in Black Hall 101 at 4 p.m. Thursday's will be shown in the SUB Cavern at 7 p.m. mmmM Slllfllil • .:N*...... Nearly Completed 10 * -JVfl move The new administrative building Is to be occupied next week when the registrars office from Barge moves into the first floor the last part of next week. Business offices will move into the second floor in about two months and the departmental offices in Edison and Sue annex will move to Barge Hall. Total cost of the new administration building is $675,000. INSCAPE Offers Opportunity Management opportunity? Sure. Right now! We be­ lieve the way to train managers is to let them manage. Right from the start. And it works! Our experience shows that on the average, our successful college- trainee reaches middle management within 6 months! Set your own pace when you join us! We're one of the world's largest merchandising, food and retailing organizations — a civilian operation serving Armed Forces personnel through "PX" and "BX" retail out­ lets. And we let you go and grow just as fast as you want to! That's the way we've grown! We're looking for bright people in the following fields: "Inscape", Central's student- created magazine will be pub­ lished this Spring Quarter, ac­ cording to Jim Alexander, co- editor. "Any prose pieces, poetry, photographs or drawings would be acceptable for considera­ tion," Alexander added. This year there will be cash awards for the best work in each category. The amount of the awards will be determined at a later date. Written contributions should by typed, double-spaced and turned in at the English office in Alford Hall. Deadline for contributions is March 14. • Buying • Retailing • Accounting • Auditing • EDP Systems • Transportation • Architecture • Mechanical Engineering • Personnel • Food Management • Vending Management • Management Engineering Our starting salaries and fringe benefits rank with the best—and we offer the opportunity for worldwide, travel, too! If YOU want to succeed in business at your own rate, without the ho-hum long wait routine, contact your placement office! OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS MARCH 21, 1969 19 ANNUAL 69 EUROPE JET CHARTER FLIGHTS I June 15 to Sept. 21-$275 20 (one-way London)-$225 July 28 to Sept. 15-$310 Aug. 29 (one-way London)-$175 _ June 21 to Aug. 24-$320 Sept. 21 (one-way London)-$175j I Aug. 23 to Sept. 22—$310 75 3-Wk. Flights from $318 (Jan. thru Oct.) . REDUCED RATES FOR CHILDREN FLY DIRECT FROM SEA-TAC Seniors, what a way to gdt looking for a graduation gift? All flights d irect from SEATTLE to LONDON, unlesssoe- cifically stated. Return directly from AMSTERDAM to SEATTLE, unless stated. Jumbo Douglas 250 passenggr DC-8 Fanjet. % FOR FURTHER INFORMATI ON CALL OR WRITE Photo by Rich Woodruff SPURS Hold Freshmen Tea The annual SPURS "Get Ac­ quainted Tea" for freshmen women will be Sunday, March 2, from 3-5 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. This is the first step toward selecting next year's members for the sophomore women's ser­ vice honorary. There will be a style show and refreshments will be ser­ ved. The tea is open to all fresh­ men women with a 2.5 or higher g.P.a. Can't make the interview? Don't College Relations Manager and tell to do! ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE Dallas. Texas 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer sweat it. Write our him what you'd like ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE ^7 Mr. Richard L. Stephens j 805 E. Hobert Ave. Ellensburg, Wash. Or 925-1935 NAME ADDRESS CITY . . STATE .PHONE FIDELITY UNION UFEi INSURANCE CO. £OLLEGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com­ pany No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial-totes Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school J. W. "Bill" RolcHr ColieaeMaster Representative 504 E. 8th 962-929i
••W'&y>Y* v CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 3 Hill Clarifies Stand on Student Privacy Rights By Mary Deaton Staff Writer A carpenter enters an un­ locked dormitory room to re­ pair a broken chair. The occupants are out. A head resident uses his master key to enter a room and turn off a radio which had been left on when the students left for the week-end. Policemen, looking for sus­ pected possesors of marijuana, search through the rooms of residence hall. WENDEL HILL • •• Clarifies stand... Have these people beenguilty of invading the privacy of the. students who occupy these rooms? There is a clause in the student housing contract which reads: . • "The college reserves the right to have authorized per-. sonnel enter any unit for the City Library Shows Homer Wood Prints An exhibit of 40 original wood prints by the Ameri­ can artist, Winslow Homer, is' being shown at the El- lensburg Public Library un­ til Sunday, March 2. Homer's woodcuts give a representation of everyday American life of the period from 1857-1875, and range from prints of the home, ' the beaches, and society to woods work, family activit­ ies and even the Civil War years. The Ellensburg showing will bfe the second of more than 30 which, havebeen sche­ duled over a two-year per­ iod for public libraries across the state. The tour is being sponsored by the Washington State Library and the State Capitol Museum. Dunford's Color Center PAINTS • GLASS IID GLASS IRE FRAMES • DECORATING HINTS 205 N. Main 962-2551 • vLIQplE • PfCHll purpose of inspection, repairs or other official business." Does this mean students can expect people to come into their rooms, unannounced, at any time of the day or night? "This clause is there to make sure maintenence men can get into rooms to do repairs or' preventive maintanence," says Wendell Hill, director of auxi- lary services. The housing office makes a regular inspection of all dorm rooms beginning about three weeks before the start of each quarter. "The head resident accom­ panies the workmen on these Inspections." "They go to look for damage, not to search through students things," Hill explained. Notices of these inspections are posted in advance. In the case of a bomb threat, broken pipes or„ other situa­ tions which require immediate attention, notice isn't given. "This policy has been in ef­ fect about four years. I don't see how we could operate with­ out it," Hill said. Head residents state, almost unanimously, they would not go in a student's room with­ out invitation unless it was a question of immediate danger to property, life or limb. "I try to afford every stu­ dent as much privacy as pos­ sible," Frank Carlson, head resident at Quigley Hall, stat- ed. Mrs. Delia Bruett, of Wil­ son Hall, generally takes another student with her if she has to enter a girl's room wnen the girl isn't there. "Usually it is the girl's roommate," Mrs. Bruett said. Student conduct in the dorms should be taken care of by the students themselves, Carlson contends. "The student's room is his castle until he violates the rules of good common sense," Carlson added. The question of constitution-, al rights for students in a group living situation is not easily, answered. "If you're going to talk about rights to privacy, you've got to first tell me what context you meanprivacy," Tliomas Dalglish, special assistant attorney gen­ eral and assistant to Presi­ dent James Brooks, said. Dalglish said determining the constitutionality of the hous­ ing contract clause would iiw volve research into the intent behind the clause and the in­ terpretations of the constitu­ tion and unless the conclusions were presented in their entir- ity they could be misinterpret* ed. Central students don't have to worry about having their pri­ vacy invaded, according to Jack Spithill, assistant dean of stu­ dents. ' 'F rom my contact with deans in other colleges throughout the West, I've discovered Cen­ tral gives students more lee­ way in the way they conduct their private lives than any other college in the West, ex­ cept, perhaps, in the area of visitation rights," Spithall said. Spithall feels students tend to equate dorm living with off- campus apartment living, and, except for special situations such as communal rest rooms, this is largely true. "Sometimes we have to be unpleasant because there is al­ ways a certain group which is uncooperative," Spithall af­ firmed. Spithall agrees that there are rules which are ignored, i.e. no liquor at college functions, but '.'it's easy to avoid en­ forcing policy and so we be­ gin to think, maybe the policy should be changed, but it's not easy to change policy." A code for student conduct published by the New York Uni­ versity School of Law states "Nothing in the University relationship or residence hall contract should expressly or impliedly give the University or residence hall officials the authority to consent to a search of a student's rooms by po­ licy or other government of­ ficials." Spithall says a similar po­ licy is followed at Central. Bill y.tf'SA'SS.'s'.-,.. , ' . ' •few V •. , \ * h J * ' * y ..v.- y. wawav.V.TA'.A . s - T fc My, m. . mmm wkzm • y. Y. Wim lllpHi A : fcMgiiilpal i ¥* Z'A HISm i. M Dossier Scrutinized Jack Spithill, assistant to the. dean of students, and Thomas Dalglish Central's Attorney General review in­ formation on students' rights to privacy. "Police must have a search warrant and must present it to the student, not the admini­ stration," he said. In an incident at North Hall two years ago, college off icials accompanied police in their search of students' rooms. "If we follow a policy of using the housing contract clause to determine compli­ ance of college regulations and for maintanence and repairs, the college is in good shape and the students are in good - shape," Spithall concluded. MARGARET'S ANNOUNCES an exciting FASHION SHOW ATTHE MARGARET'S BARON—MARCH 1/3 p*vii« PLAZA THE BARON PRESENTS ANOTHER FIRST FASHION SHOW HOME OF THE POOL CHAMPS BARON
vy xe, ivo« Pofl»4 rwr OPINION Lower Voting Age Let's lower the voting age. Younger citizens should not be excluded from voting if their rights and privileges cannot be safeguarded by the existing electorate. Already, too many young lives have been lost senseless* ly in a war which does not reflect their interests. More than six million young people are taxed without re­ presentation. People over 18 are subject of the same penal codes as those over 21. It seems inconsistant that younger citizens are treated as adults in these ways yet do not have the privilege to act as an adult by becoming an ef­ fective part of the system which directly affects them. _ Governor Evans also has pointed out that arguments against 18 year old voting are similar to those used against Negro voting a hundred years ago and women's suffrage 60 years ago. At that time those opposed to letting women vote felt they didn't have the common sense, the understanding, the exper- ience, or the education to vote. With the stepped-up empha­ sis on education and communi­ cation, many legislators believe' 18 year olds today are better equipped and ready to handle the adult responsibility and pri­ vilege of voting. It's not enough however, for government leaders to realize 18 year olds are readv tovote. The movement to lower the voting age cannot grow un­ less it is watered from the grassroots level by organized coiiege-age grows with initi­ ative and influence. We have a contribution to make and it's up to us to make ourselves heard now, not with the din of destructive protest but with organized thoueht- ful action. TB To the Editor: Gripes Aired This letter is aimed parti­ cularly at a certain contribute ing writer and generally to students at Central. Although the article appeared under the title "The Emancipator" and "Roads to Fantasyland," I can find no corollation to emanci­ pation of any sort, nor do I feel that, as a student at Cen­ tral, I am led to believe that I'm on: my way to fantasyland. HISTORY DEFENDED His first knock was at the .history department and this will also be.my first point of attack. I, too, have nothing against them. History need not be a mere memorizing and re-. gurgitating of facts, although this is all many get out of it. Out of choice rather than neces­ sity, I am auditing one of the classes that is probably being referred to. I sit there in awe, completely enraptured by the Greek and Roman civili­ zations as I suddenly realize ,that.history may indeed be re­ peating itself. I ponder over jthe merits of an imperialis­ tic government (for didn't the world see the longest period of peace, 180 years, after oc- tavian founded the Roman Im­ perial State?) and the intrica­ cies ofa democratic form of government ( what happens when 50 per cent of the peo­ ple feel one way and the other 50 per cent have contrary views?). I agree, a cake will never be baked by just read­ ing recipes, but you wouldn't read the recipe unless you wanted to bake that cake. By the same token, if you want to get something out of a his­ tory course, you can if you don't want to, don't take it. FACULTY NEXT As for faculty evaluation, I believe that it does some good, but not the way it's done at Central.: Rather than having students judge a teacher's per­ sonality, it would certainly be of more benefit to know more about the course. A faculty evaluation shouldn't be a way for students to attempt to destroy instructors, but rather, a guide to choosing one course out of a multitude. Call it a course evaluation if you will, but this will certainly be of greater benefit to students. THESIS MORE What good is a doctorate? I've often wondered about it myself, and have finally con­ cluded that it is more than researching for, compiling LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS I 3TART here a SeiwiiJi •h rtofcficaey wf "HEY'. FELLAg, T THINK IVE FOUNP ANOTHER Symposium Poster Brings Fifty Bucks "I just kind of yelled," Ar- dith Erickson reflected. Mrs. Erickson won$50 for submitting the winning entry In the Sym­ posium Poster Contest. "It wasn't hard to do, the City Is such a pertinent topic. There is so much going on," The off-campus senior stated. The contest was judged by a panel of students and faculty. "The panel was really very happy with the poster," Bill Sperry, Symposium Committee member said. "It's such a vital piece. It presented the topic very well," he said. The winning design will be used in all the Symposium pub­ licity, including posters and brochures and will be circuited throughout the Northwest. Students will be able to get copies of the poster free, in about three weeks. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and defending a dissertation. A master of science degree in chemistry requires, among other things, courses in ad­ vanced organic, biological, physical and inorganic chem­ istry. The thesis is not the sole factor in obtaining an ad­ vanced degree. This .much alone would give one knowledge in general chemistry which is far superior to that of the average undergraduate. I sus­ pect that a doctoral candidate would have to go through a great deal more, thus qualify­ ing him to teach broad area courses when his dissertation was necessarily very specific. MAKE THE GRADE In any society we must have the survival of the fittest, and I see no reason why Central should be any different. I see no validity for a profes­ sor to decide beforehand that he will fail 10 percent of his students. On the other hand, a student shouldn't be spared a failure just for the sake of it. . Whether you're out to pass the course and stay clear of Southeast Asia, or are genuine­ ly interested in the subject, after the first exam, you should know whether your instructor stresses trivia or understand­ ing and should study accord­ ingly. So, you see, it's not a professor's ^arbitrary pen that sends y?u off to war, tyut yours on the days you take exams. - BE STUDENTS I agree tliat there are many here who take teaching as just another job. But there are far more students who are not in school because they actual­ ly do not have any desire to learn, but admittedly, a student's responsibility is con­ siderably less than a teacher's. If students would spend more time being students, using Cen­ tral as an opportunity for learn­ ing, a means to greater ends instead of doing such Infantile things as striking classes to show their discontent, they may find the learning process more pleasurable and wouldn't have to resort to mere memoriza­ tion in order to pass exams. As a student at Central and a citizen of the United States, thefe are no stringent laws governing your actions. If you don't like the system here, you may leave. There are numerous other establish, ments for higher learning which aren't necessarily re­ stricted to the state of Wash­ ington or the United States. If. it so moves you, you may leave the United States. As Campus Cr/er 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 Pyess. Entered as second class matter at the UjS. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Affiliated with the Association Collegiate Press, Mil apolls, Minn, 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- RIE BRITT News Editor, DIANA RENNIE Feature Edl- AN ALL- AMERICAN PAP&t tor, KEITH MCWHIRTER Sports Editor, PAT ROE* Ad» vertlsing Manager, VICKI FALKENBURY Business Man­ ager, PAT HURA Advisor, BILL F. CHAM BERLIN Copy Editors, RK NELSON, JANICE BOYLES, BARRY CARLAW, DUANE DECKER Photographers, RICHARD WOODRUFF, JIM DA WE, JOHN GLADNEY. Reporters: Debbie Mayberrv, Susan Hartman, Mc. Duffee, Jim Cadigan, William Lawrence, Leon ChaSnber- lan, Phil Ternaban, Pam Hatley, Mary Deaton, Sally Beatty, Linda Gardner, Tom Lamping, Ron LinviUe Gary Larson, Sue Parten, Laurel Gronen, Lynda Price. * Canadians tell their complain^ ing immigrants, '?!t you don't like it here, there's the ocean and there's England on the other side." There's nothing stepp­ ing them from leaving, and the same goes for you. If you don't like it, leave. I like it here, Til stay. • / » To make one last point, I quote,. "The purpose of a tiolet isto collect waste." What was wrong with your plumb­ ing?????? Fran Kuwaye A Dream On Feb. 19, our campus wit­ nessed an ideological conflict between William Hinton and Sid- ney Lens, representatives of doctrinaire and pragmatic socialism.. * Hinton appeared unable to in­ corporate the nascent social tolerance of his speech in his doctrinaire ideology of class struggle. While correct in tell­ ing Lens that disarmament wouldn't solve human problems, he didn't go into the individual cause of those problems. On the other hand, Lens' speech offered a meaningless answer to why the Russians in­ vaded Czechoslovakia, but his ideology regognized that diffe­ rent conditions require various solutions to human problems. Hinton's doctrinaire view is understandable considering his background but, nevertheless, regrettable. Unfortunately, his doctrinaire attitude is as self- righteous and intolerant as that of American imperialists. Even more unfortunately, American self-righteousness results in the arrogance of power exhibited in Vietnam. Recognizing that ideological differences will always exist, I believe the most we can dream of is a world tolerat­ ing individuals with different views and using persuasion to change views. Terry Zeutenhorst
2,000 Years Young By Jil Spletf Lutheran campus Minister CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 How Much ($) Do We Care? Dr. Brooks presentation at Curbstone on the educational opportunity program. did not suggest a very bright future tor a program that many oi us are extremely concerned about. The reason is simply lack of funds. Those in govern­ ment who are working out the budgets for the coming year either do not understand or do not share the concern that many of us have for the dis­ advantaged in America. Most of us view this lack of concern as tragic. When we see results of racism in America when we con­ sider the tremendous gap between the middle class and the poor when we hear of the frustration of indivi­ duals who desire an edu­ cation but lack the cultural and educational experiences and economic resources to make it possible when faced by all of this it is hard to understand a lack of concern. CONCERN LACKING Nonetheless, a lack of con­ cern does exist—or a least an unwillingness to provide the necessary resources to meet the concerns. The question is, what can we do about it? Some will say America needs to be brought to its knees, and while I have nothing against people on their knees, it seems that (what they have in mind is not prayer. Certainly we need to communicate our con­ cerns* to help people become aware, to develop concern... and that takes time. Mean­ while, another year or two passes and no significant at­ tempt is made to resolve the problem. But isn't there something those who care can do right now? Perhaps we will need to cut back so that the size of our dreams matches our resources, but it seems that we have suf­ ficient resources within this community to a least build a model. Let us at least set up a program for 20 to 25 students where we can de­ velop those experiences which will provide edu­ cational opportunities for disadvantaged students and which we can offer to other colleges and universities as a demonstration of what can be done and how much it will cost. And, if need be, let us do it with our own re- The Emancipator By Ron Sims Contributing Writer- I Have But One Life to live EVERYTHING For Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL sources. SUPPORT STUDENTS, "How?" you ask. We could begin by asking the churches and service clubs to support students by providing homes in which to live and funds for tuition and books. That might take care of 10 or so. The other 10 could be fin­ anced if half of us on the faculty cared enough to give $100 a year. That may sound like a lot, but if one of our children were sick we wouldn't think twice about spending that much to bring healing. Today our society is sick. Shouldn't we be willing to do as much? A START' It isn't a very large pro­ gram when one considers the enormity of the problem, but it is a start, and it may pro­ vide a basis to do much more. If you are interested drop Professor Converse or my­ self a note and say you're willing to help. How much do you care? P.S. I know not everyone reads this so if you're a stu­ dent, show this to your pro­ fessors who have expressed concern and see what they say. State Provides for Summer Placement Central students have been asked to participate In a state summer intern program pro­ viding jobs in state govern­ ment for a limited number of qualified students,. By providing training through agency Job and project assign­ ments the program will ac­ quaint students with state func­ tions and may lead to career opportunities. Students will begin work at the end of Spring Quarter, Pay will vary according to the student's year in school. Students wishing to apply should do so at the President's office. My stuff Is together today. I'm getting down to picky points, and I don't care if you dig it or not. How many young ladies con­ demn prostitution? Do you realize it's a business to them? Think about it. What do many of you engage in it for? Usualp ly for free is the rumor. The All-American playboy is a guy who goes to. bed at night and sleeps during the day. O.K., stud, what do you call your sister when she pursues such an activity? APPEARANCE How many people judge on personal appearance? ff I were to say I hate white people be­ cause they're white, many of you would get uptight and call me all kinds of uncanny names. Think, the next time you con­ demn a hippie because of his long hair and clothes, you're just as simple and ugly as any racist. Of course, you who dress so as to represent non-conformity with the establishment. A fool, no matter what he dresses like, is still a fool. Dig this, it's not what you wear that makes you, it's how you live. A lot of people use obseni- ties flagrantly. That shows they lack a vocabulary exten­ sive enough to express their thoughts. What about those people who get uptight about foul language? I guess that's because they understand what is being said, now who has the foul mind? FRIENDSHIP Friendship is never good enough to justify telling ethnic jokes. I mean I don't dig nig­ ger jokes. There's a lot more in this world to laugh at than what people are. You under­ stand me completely? No one enjoys being laughed at. My impression of middle class students is they act with their hind parts more than think with their minds. They attack, rather than seek to un­ derstand what they do not know. They accept rather than change what is inadequate and unjust. They're selfish, rather than concerned for the plight of the less fortunate. They discuss unfavorable conditions, rather than strive to change these realities. It reminds me of a saying, "Man is born, he lives, and he dies. He kno'wefh not his birth, and be must submit to death, but often is he too unconcerned to live." ADMIRATION I admire students who attack my column and call me names. Really, I think that's a good indication of student intellect, people are too busy attacking non-essential figureheads, in­ stead of constructively apply­ ing their intellects to solving this nation's problems. Such is life, the Ignorant will al­ ways discuss or vote away their problems. Students will attend college and never know what shapes them. Black people, most of whom will never even finish high school, can point to those institutions that shape them. I guess the best education is in living, not in a classroom. It's too bad this Institution won't incorporate both. Maybe students would live a lot more. We, the Men of Kennedy, would like to submit another request in regards to the con­ ditions of Kennedy Hall. Our previous letter receiv-. ed a tremendous amount of response from the Housing Of­ fice. Mr. Wendell Hill told a representative from our dorm that Kennedy Hall had not been forgotten. This in effect meant that they have not forgotten us but are trying. After this statement he continued by giv­ ing our representative a tongue-lashing. At the same time Kennedy Hall is floundering in its mis­ fortune, other dorms are con­ tinually getting improvements made. It does not seem jus­ tifiable or fair that new dorms should have any and all im­ provements, while the older and more dilapidated dorms such as Kennedy get nothing. The Men of Kennedy are per­ petually seeing improvements made on other dorms. Some of these improvements will scarcely ever be seen in Ken­ nedy Hall. The greatest problem we have in Kennedy is a subject dear to most hearts. This is money, and what can be accom­ plished with its use. Again we wish to stress the fact that should telephones be-in­ stalled in each room, we would pay prices equivalent to those of the most luxurious dorms on campus. Does any sane person believe that Kennedy Hall is equivalent to Sparks, Beck, or Quigley Halls? In conclusion we would like to saythat we have commit­ tees working on the problem. So far the only result has been another meeting schedul­ ed with Mr. Hollister and Mr. Hill, to be conducted Feb. 18 in Stephens and Whitney Lounge. We believe that this will be another meeting with gentle­ men who continually persist in evading the Issues. When dealing with people exper­ ienced in the art of avoiding questions, we cannot expect to accomplish very much, al­ though we will keep trying. BEWARE, HOUSING, WE WILL NEVER GIVE UP! Grievance Committee of Kennedy Hall Such A Good Deal At THE TAV March 10, 1969 E'butg Holiday PJ Party imC
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 6 MM iSSii iStlSil ippl Bippyl? Dick Keutner ^.Andrea) and Sharon Mayo (Mrs. Sartie) receive instruction on the celestial globe held by Mark Pfouts (little monk) as Gary Sprecher (Federzoni) looks on in Central's speech and drama department production of "Galileo", Bertolt Brecht play, which opened last night, will play Feb. 28 and March 1, 6, 7 and 8 at 8:30 p.m. Smack Connie Bennett (Virginia) kisses the ring of Scott Park­ er (Cardinal Inquisitor) in '^Galileo", directed by Dr. Richard E. Line we aver. iwli nip 'Galileo' Focuses on Tragedy, Greatness, Search for Truth Galileo Teaches Oscar Cady as Galileo, whose discoveries dispelled the teachings of 2,000 years ago, gives a lesson on the stars to Connie Bennett (Virginia) and Mark Parton (Ludovico) in a scene from the all-college play. The presentation deals with the greatness and tragedy of Galileo's life. Central's speech and drama department will present "Ga­ lileo," a play by Bertolt Brecht, in McConnell Auditorium, Feb. 27, 28, and March 1, 6, 7 and 8. Curtain time will be at 8:30 p.m. The play, directed by Dr. Richard E. Lineweaver, con­ cerns the greatness and tra­ gedy of Galileo's life. His discoveries dispelled the teaching of 2,000 years. Up until the -seventeenth century, the earth had been the center of all things. Man was the center of the earth and the Angel Flights Gets Several Awards Honors were heaped on the Central ROTC and the Kelly Angel Flight at the annual con­ clave held in Idaho recently. The central detachment won the three top awards given at the meeting. The awards were the Samuel E. Anderson award, which is presented to the best flight in the conclave area the best flight commander award was presented to Vlckl Stokes, and Gary C arisen, Arnold Air Society Commander, was named best commander. The Kelly Angel Flight is now eligible to enter the national conclave to be held this spring in New Orleans, La. eye of the creator was upon him. If the earth is a lump of stone ceaselessly spinning in empty space, around a sec­ ond* rate star, then where is God? If the holy scriptures are wrong about the arrange­ ment of the universe, then they must contain other mistakes' There problems form the ba­ sis of the drama. Leading roles In the produc­ tion are played by Oscar Cady as Galileo, Richard Reuther as Andrea, J. Mark Pfouts as the. little monk, Michael L. Par- ton as Ludovico and Connie Bennett as Virginia. Students Design Own Classes Soon Students will be able to pro­ pose and take classes of their own design on a limited basis next quarter. The proposal for student-in- itiated courses was originally presented to Dr. Eldon Jacob, sen, dean of faculty, by Action for New Democracy, adviseo by Philip B. Garrison, instructor in English. Garrison said that Dr. Jacobsen has been "very helpful" and has added his sup­ port to the idea. Students with ideas for a course of study and having a faculty member willing to guide the class may bring it before the department chairman for approval. "This is only a step to the final plan, Dr. Jacobsonwanted THE GREAT PUT-ON PRESENTS THE ) NEW LOOK o, SPRING FOR GALS ( welcome, too ) to ease the institution into it," Garrison said. What is hoped by the pro­ posers is that the courses could be accredited without having to go through department heads or the deans. Also, during Spring Quarter, the classes will start at the beginning of the quarter and will be completed at its end. It is hoped that during Fall Quarter next year the courses may be­ gin whenever the students desire and end whenever they want them to. Credits for the courses will depend upon the number of students taking part in them. They will range from one to five credits. Faculty members who decide to guide the classes would do it on their own time and with no overtime pay. This was the original idea of the proposers. Dr. Jacobsen showed his in­ terest, commented Garrison, by suggesting that the faculty mem. bers could be given release time and overtime. The First In A Series 401 N. Pearl STYLE SHOW AT THE BARON—MARCH 1/3 p.m. WANTED Jokes, antecdotes & other such things about stuttering in general & people who stutter. Please bring or phone material to: SPEECH CLINIC (206) EDISON HALL 963-2801
• # f • CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Pag* 7 Drop Draws Pro-Con Comments * ' • ?- o .. By Leon Chamberlain Staff Writer A measure for lowering the voting age to 18 is up before the House of Representatives . In Olympia. It has been de­ feated'twice, as of this writing. The motion to pull the pro. posed constitutional amendment out of the constitution's com* mittee was tabled Feb. 14 on a voice vote. Prior to this. Democrats had f threatened a walkout if the proposal failed to leave the committee. The Republicans have the majority in the pre* - sent state legislature. The 18 year-old vote is one of the biggest issues facing the legislature con­ cerning today's youth. At the present, four states have lowered the voting age below 21. In Georgia and Kentucky residents can vote at 19, and Hawaiians at 20. , In Wyoming the state Senate has proposed giving 19 year.olds voting rights— "if, in the case of men, they don't have long hair." The traditional argument to support the lowering of the voting age to 18 is the oft- repeated— "old enough to fight, old enough to vote." The opponents of this ar­ gument say that the qualities that make a good soldier do not necessarily include the qualities of a good voter. They say that physical and mental discipline are not qualities that a good voter must have. David R. Wolff, professor of English at Central, disagrees. He says that from his military experience, ". . . a sergeant must have a mature intelligent approach to decision making. It may often mean the difference between life and death. Surely, a voter must also approach voting as important decisions that are to be made with In­ telligence and maturity." A somewhat newer argument being heard is that the youth of today are better equipped to exercise the responsibility of voting because they are better informed than the 18 or even 21 year-old youths of previous generations. Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming says, "In fact, I'd take my chances with the 18 year.olds in the political sad­ dle today instead of their parents." Opponents of this logic say that youths are not mature enough, even though they are better educated. One Central coed, age 22, told this reporter that she knows that she wasn't mature enough to vote at 18, and she doesn't think her peers were either. She doesn't think that the present 18 year-olds have any more sound judgment or maturity than they did four years ago. Two key persons in Congress who agree that people under, ' 21 are not mature enough are -Representative EmanuelCeller (D - N.Y.) and Senator James Eastland (D-Miss.) who chair the judiciary committees of their respective chambers. Directly opposing Eastland and Cellar are Senator Mike Mansfield (D.Mont.) andSenator Jacob Javits. Javits has urged 18 to 21 year-olds to organize college groups to show that they really want the franchise. An argument leveled against the 18 year-olds is that they show immaturity and perhaps even a lack of patriotism, as evidenced by the nation­ wide college riots, sit-ins and demonstrations. The protesting youths counter this argument by saying that because they have no legal means to participate in the1'pro­ per channels" of government, such as voting, they must riot to be heard. "Taxation with^«. repre­ sentation"—-this is one of the ways being used to express the fact that there are mil* lions under 21 years of age who are being taxed yearly without a corresponding voice in government. Abuse of Nicholson Facilities Causes Activities Suspension A joint action by SGA officers and campus personnel has issued a memo suspending all SGAscheduled entertainment activities in Nicholson Pavil* ion beginning March 1. The other members of the committee besides the student officers were A. H. Poffenroth, chairman of the department of physical education Paul B. Bechtel, director of physical plant and Betty L. Watson, scheduling coordinator. The suspension is due to the carelessness of the students at the "Iron Butterfly" per. formance on Feb. 19, Mrs.Wat­ son explained. "Because of the damage to the floor in the varsity gym, an apparent lack of sufficient supervision, and the evidence of drinking and smoking on the premises, suspension will be in effect until policies can be de­ veloped which will insure chat these happenings do not recur," Mrs. Watson said. Mrs. Watson commented on the student's negligence in smoking and drinking and added that they were against state regulations. She said that cigarettes were dropped on the floor and they burned through the tarp and floor finish. The cost of refinishing and stripping the floor will be from $800 - $1000. Beer and wine bottles were also dropped through the bleachers and left in the men's locker room. Containers from the vending machines covered the floor, Watson said. It was recommended that a committee composed of bGA officers, faculty and administ­ ration be convened to establish policies of enforcement so that the state regulations are abided by. Austin Cooper, SGA pre­ sident, will be the head of the committee. The suspension does not apply to campus recreation. CAMPUS TEXACO TEXACO SERVICE ANNOUNCES ITEXACi NEW OWNERSHIP BOB SCHEI and JOE WHITE FREE LUBE With Every OIL CHANGE & FILTER I COMPLETE LINE of TEXACO PRODUCTS and ACCESSORIES LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS & FACULTY ON BRAKES—TUNE-UPS—PARTS & LABOR wi.h SGA or FACULTY CARD NEW CAR WARRANTY KEPT IN EFFECT COMPLETE GUARANTEE 8th & Euclid 925-5414 *
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 8 Coffee House Circuit Groups Come to Cavern This Spring Pre-prafessional entertain* ment is programmed for the Cavern Spring Quarter. Phil Rakestraw, Central sopho­ more and executive coordi­ nator for SGA, has schedul­ ed, along with three other Northwest colleges, enter­ tainment from the Coffee House Circuit through a book­ ing agency in New York City. The dates tentatively set for Central are April 27 through May 10. The * Circuit booking is one of the outcomes of the Cen- tral-hosted Northwest Block Booking Conference held, in Seattle, Wash. Feb. 14-15. , it includes rock, folk and pop­ ular music groups of one to five entertainers. They will ' stage eight shows during a six day stay at each college. Cost for the groups will range from 150 to 500 dollars de­ pending on the number in each group. The Circuit got its start three years ago in eight eas­ tern colleges, grew in pop­ ularity, and is now serving more than 141 colleges in the East. WMMSimim BILL RAKESTRAW ••• executive coordinator... EOP Slates Academic Help All freshmen and sophomore students on probation are in­ vited. to participate in an ex-, perimental educational pro­ gram which will be initiated at Central this Spring Quarter. The Educational Opportunities Program (EOP) has been started .to help students in trouble gain the skills necessary to get them through a degree program. The program recognizes ihat many peopl£ have difficulty ad­ justing to college demands. LOP has tyeen .designed to lay a foundation of learning experi­ ences so that students will iiave a better chance of being suc­ cessful in college. A meeting will be held March 3 at 7 p jn. in SUB 204 to dis­ cuss this proposal with those who may be interested. OYSOJWJSL CALL 925-5558 Ellensburg Floral Shop 307 N. Pearl WEBSTER HOTEL i 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 Month At A Reasonable Price Single Rooms By The Day '4 And Up Double Rooms By The Day *6 And Up Special Rates By Week or Month Special Rates For Groups Of 10 or More Persistence Pays Off, Student Workers Gain Union Approval Finally, on their sixth try, the student workers' group head, ed by Tom Llneham gained SGA approval for the formal organ­ ization of a student workers' union at the regular SGA meet* ing Feb. 24. The proposal accepted by SGA read, "The Student Workers' Union will act as a committee under the Student Government Association through Spring Quarter 1970 and by that time will become an autonomous or­ ganization." The basic functions of the committee recommended by Lineham will be: (1) To keep in contact with all student workers. (2) To establish a recog­ nized channel of appeal for complaints dealing with on-the- job situations. (3) To obtain and make avail* able full job descriptions and responsibilities. (4) To keep a more com­ plete list of workers and their seniority. (5) To avoid discrimination in job hiring and firing. The. more vital functions of the committee, according to Llneham, will be to review all decisions made by the ad­ ministration concerning stu­ dent's salaries and working conditions, and to establish, after consultations with SGA, necessary and proper action to obtain reasonable and legiti­ mate requests. "This does not mean that all complaints will justify a strike," Lineham said. Through . a committee, how­ ever, the complaints can be investigated and acted upon ac­ cordingly. Speaking for the student workers, Lineham, concluded by asking for more support both from the student. body and the SGA., as well as the student workers, to establish a union that would best serve the needs of all involved. Pres. Brooks Opposes Bills (Continued from page ope) having all sectors of the- ac&> demic community participate freely in the decision-making processes at the admlnistrac­ tive level." . "Extremely complex and touchy problems/' Dr. Brooks said, "are handled best by im­ partial representatives who speak for the public interest." Difficult personnel problems, as well as the awarding of contracts for buildings and designation of architects, were mentioned as examples of such problems. Dr. Brooks concluded that "what is needed is what has been established on most lead­ ing campuses participation of students as voting members in the • decision-making process­ es in areas that are of great­ est concern to them: the aca­ demic programs, curriculum* campus rules and regulations, etc." Dr. Brooks noted thai at Central Washington State College, students vote on the President's Council, Council of Academic Deans, Student Per­ sonnel Ceuncll and all major curriculum committees. And he added "in addition, besides operating their own Student Government Association, stu­ dents have representatives andU or voting membership on many other committees and in cer­ tain academic departments." Spring Symposium Swings into High Gear, But Future Beyond Next Year Not Definite The future of Central's an­ nual spring symposium beyond next year is undecided, accord­ ing to David Burt, assistant professor of English, who is chairman of the annual feature. In an interview this week, Burt discussed the costs and the problems that the sympo­ sium entails. SYMPOSIUM BY CRISIS "Just as we have govern* ment by crisis so we have symposium by crisis it's either about to breathe its last, or the breath of vitality is about to spring forth," Burt said, commenting on the on- again-off-again history of the event. Earlier this year in a let­ ter to Burt, President Brooks indicated that he was disap­ pointed in the support given the symposium by both the students and the faculty, and said that he intended to pro­ pose that symposium be dis­ continued after this year. ."How do you determine what is .worth doing?" Burt asked. RECOMMENDATIONS He said that the recommen­ dations of the symposium com* mittee would be presented to the Faculty Senate on March 5. "I assume the recommenda­ tions will be adopted," Burt said. The recommendations' are that a symposium be held next year and that a joint faculty. SGA committee be set up to study the problem and to de­ cide whether to continue the event after next year.. Burt appeared hopeful about the success of this year's sym* posium entitled "The City." He discussed the topic and the extent to which he thought it would be explored. "It will be fairly wide-rang­ ing, although it will be limit­ ed by the people who come to speak and also by what- the au­ dience brings to it. One of FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC the purposes of the sympo­ sium prospectus is to sug­ gest the range," Burt com­ mented. Claude Brown is the author of the best-selling "Manchild In The Promised Land," an autobiography of his Harlem youth, published in 1965. THEOLOGIAN "William Stringfellow wlil add another dimension, the re­ lationship of America to the sacred myth which we are pre­ sumed to have as a Chris­ tian nation. Robert Creely is a poet of national reputation and is cur­ rently teaching at the Univer­ sity of New Mexico where he is a visiting professor of En­ glish on leave from the State University of New York at Buf­ falo. 'HAPPY HERETIC' W.H. Ferry is a vice-presi- sdent of the Fund for the Re­ public and an associate of the Center for the Study of Demo­ cratic Institutions in Santa Bar* bara, Calif. Dan Kiley, a well-known land­ scape architect and regional planner, will be the fifth sym­ posium speaker. v" • • 1 603 Main Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 925-5539 v.-W- WANTED The 1969-1970Campus Crier offer opportunities for en­ terprising, imaginative ed­ itor and industrious busi­ ness manager. Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent salary. Complete background and qualifica­ tions in first letter, please. Apply to:. Board of Publications Campus Box 73
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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 10 English Department Discusses Undergraduate Course Change A. committee is now studying the feasibility of raising En­ glish credits from three to five by the 1970-71 school year. The English department's un. dergradiiate Curriculum Com­ mittee, headed by Robert M. JBenton, assistant professor of English, has been re-evaluat- 1 ing the whole curriculum, par­ ticularly undergraudate cours­ es for nearly a month. "We feel that the three hour course does an injustice to the student and the course," Ben­ ton said. Many departments across the campus have increased their courses to five credits, such as history, Benton explained. In the English department now, it takes "five or six courses to fill out a load," Benton commented, because all English courses are three credits. These changes involve more than just changing from three to four hours, Benton said. Major and minor credit hours will undoubtedly be changed and some courses may be drop­ ped and some will probably be added. "This happens whenever you revise and evaluate a curricu­ lum," Benton said. During Spring Quarter, English majors and minors will be asked for their opin­ ion on the changes. President Brooks Voices Opinion on Student Unrest Dr. James E. Brooks, presi­ dent, has told members of the higher education committees of the State legislature that stu­ dent unrest needs to be per­ ceived in its large* setting be­ yond the institution. Dr. Brooks noted that "there Is no doubt that injustices exist among nations, among races, among economic classes, and among generations. These In­ justices are perceived and sensed by the younger genera* tion." Dr. Brooks went on to say that new injustices are often committed by young people In the name of correction of In­ justice, and that this Is wrong. He added that students often perceive that no attempts are made by anyone to remedy injustice. Dr. Brooks suggested that more time and funds must be used to develop programs which alleviate some of the serious problems of society. AUTO GLASS ELLENSBURG GLASS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ALL WINDSHIELDS FREE PICK UP And DELIVERY 110W. 6th 925-3241 255.00 Platitudinous, perhaps, but worthwhile things do take,time! Alsj? timing, So, we haye credit plans forstudents # Mtsfield. JEWELERS C 317 E Yakima Yakima, Wash MSU Offers European Trip Education in Europe through a series of credit and non- credit programs is being offer­ ed this summer by Michigan State University. MSU instructors-in-residence will teach the credit courses under the auspices of MSU's American Language and Edu­ cational Centers (ELEC) staff in London and university per­ sonnel at tiie other credit sites. Non-credit offerings will be taught by European instructors. Credit language programs in­ clude French at the Univeristy of-Nanterre in Paris, France German at the University of Vienna, Austria and Spanish at the University of Barcelona, Spain. All run for seven Weeks. Other credit courses include political science, graduate edu­ cation and humanities at Lon­ don, England, and political science, graduate education and humanities at London, England, and political science and geo­ graphy at The Hague, Nether­ lands. The education program runs six weeks, the others, seven weeks. Non-credit language pro­ grams are set in French at Paris and Lausanne, Switzer­ land Italian at Florence, Italy German at Cologne, Germany Winner Bill Sperry, assistant professor of physics, and Mrs. Ardlth Erickson, off-campus senior, discuss her win­ ning entry In the spring symposium poster contest. and Spanish at Madrid and bar- celona, Spain. Students will live in selected homes or pensions (small hotels in Paris only), shared with Eu­ ropean students when conditions permit, or may arrange for their own housing, if desired. Deadline for enrollment is May 1, 1969, although MSU of. ficials advise early enrollment. Complete information can be obtained by contacting AMLEC, 107 Center for International Programs, Michigan State Uni- versity, East Lansing, Mich. 48823. Students Travel through Orient in Summer Summer term in Tokyo and a tour of the Orient will be offered June 19 through August 13 under the direction of Dr. J, Wesley Crum, professor of education. The program is designed to help college students, teachers and other college graduates become acquainted with the Education Honorary Kappa Delta PI, education ho­ norary, will meet on Tuesday, March 4 in Grupe Conference Center at 7 p.m. The "Hyakem" picture will be taken at this time so mem­ bers are urged to attend. Orient, its places, peoples and cultures. The cost of the tour is $1,. 867, which includes air fare, all meals except lunch, hous­ ing, sightseeing, college tui­ tion and fees. Either seven- and-a-half or 12 quarter cre­ dits of upper division or gra­ duate work may be pursued. There will be' a pre-Tokyo tour of three weeks which will include Bangkok, Singapore, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Taipei and Osaka-Kyoto. Five weeks will be spent at Sophia University, Tokyo, for in-depth study with specialists on various aspects of Oriental culture. Tonight make someone happy. Call long distance. Call long distance station-to-station after 7 PM and all day Saturday and Sunday. Talk three min­ utes anywhere in the continental U.S. for only $1.00 or less, plus tax. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY • m Japanese homes, cultural"! activities and industries will also be visited. After August 13, students may extend their stay and re- -main in Japan on their own. The return trip may be direct­ ly to • Seattle or stopovers in Honolulu or Alaska will be, • possible. For additional information, contact Dr. Crum in Black Hall or call 963*1761. Contralto Presents Her Senior Recital Mrs. Leota Merkley Kirry, contralto, will present her sen­ ior music recital on Sunday, March 2, at 3 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Mrs. Kirry, a student of Lynn Dupin, will be accom­ panied by Gerald Crofford, pianist. LOBAl TRAVEL SERVICE Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Spragu"
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Pag* 11 H % x J wkmti^xmmtemzt flfN mm ^Itlil iHP^ " iliisi ' ' #/ -A / m K.' VT^ iSwSJS :-XvX ii:i»P •:-::x-x'x^ fe. - tjr a »*«.,*' ^ / • r« ra&yi&s&y :: ' / s' ' 'M "•*£** A mm&mzmi THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS Your used textbooks are as good as money in the bankl Nobody, but nobody, pays more for. second-hand books than JERROL'S. We'll give you 50% IN CASH for books scheduled next Largest Selection of Used bfficial Textbooks in the Area! quarter. Highest prices also paid for taxts to be used in future • quarters, and for discon­ tinued texts. Get the cash out of vour text­ books today, at . . iiijerrol's EUENSBURG lllllllll 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-4137
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28,1969 Pag* 12 Set on the Blocks Swimmers Anticipate Win in WSU Meet "We're going all-out for this next meet against WSU. They are probably the best team to ever compete with us in a home meet but we're up for them," Coach Bob Greg son said about tonights swimming duel to bee gin at 7 p.m. "You would have to rate WSU an 18 point favorite in tonight's meet. They are simi­ lar in strength to the Oregon State team in that they lost to them earlier in the season by only two points," he conti­ nued. Last weekend Central in a double-dual meet beat Portland state 97-14 but dropped a tough one to Oregon State 66-48. In that meet Mark She. phard took first place in the 1000 yard freestyle and set a new school record in the event,. Tom Denman in the top race of the day beat Pacific 8 standout Jim Josephson (OSU) in the 500 yard freestyle by one-tenth of a second and also set a new school record. Central's 400 yard freestyle relay team composed of Steve Cramer, Paul Reeff, Terry Vikings Get Revenge as Western Belts Our Hoopsters in Bellingham By Tom Lamping Central's basketball Wildcats left their guard down and West­ ern gave them a couple of belts on the chin. The 'Cats took it a little too easy in last Friday's game in Bellingham, and before they knew it they had dropped a pair of conference games to the Vikings by scores of 59-48 Friday and 54-53 Saturday night. VIKS FIRED UP Central had taken care of Western earlier in the season in Ellensburg, winning 53-43 and 59-51. But the Viks ob­ viously were fired up for last weekend's games and at least gained some revenge even though the 'Cats had already clinched the conference cham­ pionship. Coach Dean Nicholson said his charges weren't ready to play Friday night. . "We played a terrible first half, but in the second iialf we were much better, ana we almost caught them near the end," he said. Both teams shot 39 per cent from the floor, but Western took more shots, converting on two more than Central, ana hit more free throws, thus making up the difference in the final score. Thea Wallace and Bruce San­ derson led Central's scoring, Wallace with 15 points and Sanderson with 14. Gary Reiersgard paced Western with 16 points. BUGABOO In Saturday night's game, Cen- tral played much better. Hie main reason the 'Cats lost was because of their inaccurate foul shooting, which has been their chief bugaboo all season. Ihey hit only 15 of 29 free throws, Registrar Sets Deadline Date 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 Registrar's office. The deadline is March 24. compared to Western's 26 of 37 from the line. The 'Cats held a 26-25 lead at halftime, but their inability at the free-throw line was costly. Mitch Adams did his best to keep, the Wildcats in the lead. Mitch snared 13 rebounds, his season high, and scored 13 points to lead the 'Cats. Wal­ lace added 10 points to the cause. M.I.A. Winners of this year's MIA. wrestling tournament under the direction of Lamoine Merkley are as follows: CLASS 123 lb. Edward Lau, Beck Hall 130 lb. Gary Way, off-campus 137 lb. Gary Younker, off- campus 145 lb. Walt Blomberg, Beck Hall 152 lb. Richard Cyr, Muzzall Hall 160 lb. Benny Hayden, Student Village 167 lb. John Craig, off-campus 177 lb. Gary Freshour, off- campus 191 lb. Randy Hauser, Barto Hall Hwt. Jerry Jones, QuigleyHall r X It Stylish pacers with sturdy hc«ls to balance wide-legged pants... to balance any sporty look ... they play the field well. Outfront look with triple rings looped across base of high-rising tongue in Tapestry Gold glove leather uppers. Buckled style with contrasting colored upper vamp in Hickory or Burning Bush smooth uppers. Seen in MADEMOISELLE : ,• -• .• - -• ' •'••v ' V \ 5th & RUBY DOWNTOWN PARK FREE f Nielsen and Dennis Seacat won their event. Next Week the Evergreen Conference Championship meet will be held, with all four conference teams com­ peting. in the meet which runs for three days beginning Thursday, Central is favored to win. On March 20, the Wildcats will compete in the Nationals at Chicago. There are quite a number of team members qualified to enter the Nationals but the swimming budget will not allow them all to attend. This year the 'Cats are rated twelfth in the Nationals, down from last year's fifth place rating. Wildcats Snuff The Adam's brothers above show the type of effort that tt takes to win a championship. The Wildcats snuffed out SPC's hopes of gaining a berth in their conference tournament last Tuesday night by defeating the Falcons 86-82. Webster's BARBQ • • "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH!' Open 'Til 10:30 p.m ORDERS TO GO WEBSTER'S BAR BQ & Andrion Across From
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28,196* Page 13 mmrnmmsMmm ISII / Your 1969 Evergreen Conference Basketball Champions TJATA District 1 play-offs. From L»R above in the first row are Head Coach Jo® LuDuca, and Ray Jones. To the. rear from L»R are Eric Schooler, Dean Nicholson, Dave Allen, Theartis Wallace,Mitch Adams, Paul Adamft, Glen Smlck, George Bender, Bruce Sanderson, Ed Rogel, and Jim Freer, END OF THE MONTH eked Truth is, we were bowled over when we found we were overstocked on these and many other wonderful products. But our loss is your gain. We've. knocked down prices for fast clearance. Values like these are right up your alley — top quality merchandise at low, LOW PRICES that give you SAVINGS to spare. AT MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT STORE AT MONEY SAVER YOU GET • SERVICE • QUALITY • LOW PRICE MONEY SAVER NOW HAS IN STOCK: NAME BRAND MOTOR OILS at Discount Prices! CLAIROL PSSSSST INSTANT SHAMPOO 7-oz. Size LIST $ 1 17 $1.75 | | | I JUMBO SIZE FOAMY SHAVE By Gillette Regular or Menthol 14V4-oz. UST Q00 $1.49 QQ CIRCUS LYSOL CUTEX I DRY ROAST SPRAY OILY 1 PEANUTS DISINFECTANT PO,ISH REMOVEF] 6* Off Label " 2/97° *1.19 - 27' $ BRECK BASIC HAIR CONDITIONER "-*1.66 OLEG CASSINI HAIR SPRAY t LIST 77^ $2.50 f I YAHTZEE GAME All Time Favorite Game & s1.44 BRECK WILCO "450" Creme SCRAPBOOK Rinse 30—15"xl2" PAGES FULL PINT .SR. 99* s2.97 M Mycitracirt Antibiotic Ointment List $1.59 Vi Ounce 09 Young People Individually Wrapped Medicated To we Sett es For Skin Care 69' 30's List $1.19 505 NO. PINE Clearasil Medicated Skin Tone CrearJ,_ 1K For Pimples & Acne ID I dCQUN S List $1.19 "I'M STORE
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 14 Wilt It Ever End? Hoopsters Eye Title With the MIA basketball fi­ nals quickly approaching, there are still 10 undefeated teams vying for the championships to be held next week. The standings thus far are as fol* lows LEAGUE: 6:30 RED Twin Harbor Tigers 7-0 Wild Dogs 6-1 Speedsters . LEAGUE: 6:30 YELLOW The R.C's 7-0 Lagnaf's 6-1 EvCo All-stars ' ,4-2 f LEAGUE: 6:30 GREEN - Studs 6-0 Muzzall '6-0 Student Village 5«2 LEAGUE: 7:30 RED Family Stones 1 6-1 Muzzall 2, 6-1 LEAGUE: 7:30 YELLOW Stud-Vill '69 7-0 Dog n' Crotch 6-1 Beck Hall "5-2 LEAGUE: 7:30 GREEN Rodeo City Apts. 7-0 E-Troop Strappers 4-2 LEAGUE: 8:30 RED Boston 76'ers ~ 7-0 Scotch n' Water 6-1 LEAGUE: 8:30 YELLOW Don-A-Ker Shots 7-0 B n' E Club 6-0 LEAGUE: 8:30 GREEN Basketball 6-0 N. Walnut Gym Rats 5-1 Gifts, School Supplies Fine Stationery Halmark Cards For All Occasions I NORTH STATIONERS Downtown Ellensburg 111 E. 4th 925-2944 PEACE CORPS APPLY NOW FOR SUMMER TRAINING PROGRAMS Africa, Asia, Latin America Write to: PEACE CORPS 4525 19th Ave. N.E. Seattle, Wash. 98105 v V . A fi i % * / •I • I $5 buys your first flying lesson in a Cessna IF YOU'VE EVER WANTED TO FLY, HERE'S YOUR TICKET TO THE PILOT'S SEAT. Five bucks and this coupon put you at the controls of a Cessna 150. There's a licensed instructor at your side, but you do the flying. Suddenly all the myths about the special skills of flying begin to vanish. The odds are excellent that you'll be flying a Cessna 150 in about as much time as it took you to learn to drive. This plane was made for people who drive. This year, over 200 000 people, like you, have latched on to the fun and personal freedom of flying. Now it's your turn. Six EvCo Stars Add To Ball Hawk's Hopes By Pat Roe After seven losing seasons, finally last year Central field­ ed a baseball team which rank­ ed third in the nation. This year Coach Gary Frederick hopes to repeat his sensation­ al 1968 season and with a lit* tie luck, chances are that he will. Returning to the Wildcat team this year are six all-confer­ ence players. Chuck Basteyns, catcher, and Harvey Kochel, pitcher, were both all-conference last year. Third baseman Lee Day, first baseman Bill Walker and right fielder Larry Kupp all were chosen all-conference and alL Pacific Coast. Shortstop Kim Hammons and center fielder Bill North were picked to be on the all-nation­ al tournament team as well as all-conference and all-Pa­ cific Coast. Hammons, Day and North were also chosen as honor­ able mentions to the A ll-A meri- can team. Also back this year is util­ ity outfielder John Craig who led the league last year in batting with a .390 average. Other returning players from last year's championship team are pitchers Rod Hippi and Jerry Johnson. Left field Ron Hopkins, second base Bill Fu* gate, shortstop Greg Smith, GARY FREDERICK ...head baseball coach. 'Cat Grapplers Pull a Fast One Because of conflicting sche­ dules, last week's wrestling match with Western was cancelled. Central is being allowed a by and today the Wildcats will meet Western In a match that will decide the Evergreen Conference cham* plonship. The 'Cat's ended their season this year with two wins and eight losses against some of the toughest competition in the country. Today's match will be held in Bellingham. The tentative lineup of wrest- Central Hosts District Games Central hosts independent Si­ mon Fraser in the NAIA Dis­ trict one playoffs beginning Mon­ day, March 3 at Nicholson Pa­ vilion. The best-of-three play­ offs will decide which team will advance to the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City in two weeks. lers includes the fol­ lowing'Wildcats: GarySprague or Wayne Shutte, 115 lb. class, Jim Herman or Bob Brown, 123 lb. class, Dennis Dexter or Kim Richards, 130 lb. class, Craig Skeessick, 13*V lb. class, and Thurman Landers, 145 lb. class. Others are Jon Layne, . Ron Scibel, 160 lb. class, xlay Blondin, 167 lb. class, Pat Ehrman, 191 lb. class, and * Larry Tinker, Hwt. class. ' Beck Hall Toughies Dominate Wrestling Beck Hall won this year's MIA wrestling tournament over its nearest competitor, Stu­ dent Village in the residence hall competition last week. • Under the direction of var­ sity wrestler Thurman Lan-, ders, Beck "literally ran away with it" commented one in­ formed source who was close to the action. Cessna JVtidstate Aviation S ELLENSBURG Ph. 962-9849 5 yyv. ws * -- c ( 'cmm -v COME AWAY WITH ME LUCILLE IN MY MERRY SNOWMOBILE TO THE DAIRY MART FOR HAMBURGERS DAIRY MART DRIVE-IN 608 N. Main 925-3588 pitcher Ed Wylward, and cat­ cher Ron Dilllon. Besides being big on exper­ ience, the seasoned Wildcats will be backed up by many outstanding transfer students. From WSU and CBC is third baseman Marvin Purvis. From Grays Harbor came outfield* er Ed Smith and shortstop Don Mehlhoff. Others are second baseman Don Knowles from Centralia Community College, catcher Ed chase from Clark Community College and outfielder Lee Holstrom from Wenatchee Community College. Beginning March 18, the Wildcats will be on a five day road trip in which they will play some of the best teams in the Pacific North­ west for the Banana Belt Tour­ nament Championship. On March 25, during regis* tration week, the 'Cats host their first home game of the season, a double - header against Columbia Basin. Gamie time is 1:30 p.m. Female 'Cats Arrange for Alumni Game Central's women's basketoall team will finish up their sea. son with an alumni game tonight at 8 p.m. at Morgan junior high, and the Northwest College Women's Extramural Basnet- ball Tournament on March 6-8 at the University of Wash­ ington Intramural Building. Participants in the alumni game will be this year's first string team: Joan Arens, Vral Pribnow, Sue Peterson, Diane Schilhabel, Mary Taylor, Peg Thomas, Karen Lee, Cossette Ahlborn, Diane Walters, and Sue Hackett. The basketball tournament will include 20-25 teams from Washington, Idaho Montana, and British Columbia. Only the b.C. team and Central's team will go into the tournament un­ defeated.- The tournament, as it now is, originated at Central about.iive years ago, although the gathering itself began in 1938 as a "sports day." Central finished out the sea­ son with a perfect 7-0 win* loss record. Season high scorers were . Joan Arens and Cossette Ahlborn. EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER sought by lead­ ing college yearbook. Journalism, art or business experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent salary and working conditions on THE 1969 HYAKEM. &jve qualifications and back­ ground in writing to: Board of Publications V Campus Box 73
I «• Mitch Helps Hoopsters To EvCo Championship CAMPUS CRltR,Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 15 After graduating from Mus­ kegon Heights high school, he joined the Air Force and spent two years in Germany and his final seven months at Paine Field near Everett. He then went to Skagit Valley mm MITCH ADAMS Junior College for a year, and then on to Yakima Valley J. C, last quarter. And now he is a starter^ on Central's basket, ball squad. Meet Mitch Adams. Certainly a major contributor to this year's Evergreen Con­ ference champions, Mitch has been ferocious on the boards while scoring well for the Wildcats. The 24-year-old, 6*5" sophomore forward is, at 205 pounds, tough to stop arouna the basket, whether he's fighting for a rebound or muscling in a bucket. A sociology and or recreation major, Mitch decided to come to Central after his brother Paul convinqed him to try it here. Paul has been a starting for­ ward most of the season, and the two brothers usually pose quite a problem to opponents. Paul is an inch taller at 6' 6", and the pair control the boards effectively at either end of the court. How about Mitch's plans after graduation? "I think I'll go back to Michi­ gan," he says. "If I graduate in sociology, I'll probably go into juvenile work and if I'm recreation, it'll be student union work for me." Nevertheless, Mitch will be eligible to play basketball for two more years at Central* Gymnasts Travel to Nationals, Hahn Bids Team Fond Farewell The qualified members of Central's gymnastics squad will be traveling to Illinois on March 21, to attend the NAIA National tournament. Those going to the tourna­ ment include Dick Foxal and Fred- Trousdale, rings Steve Justiss, floor exercise Jim Brown, Ken Piatt, Ken Krebs and Butch Swenson, long horse .and Roger Smith, floor exer­ cise and long horse. In the school's second year of gymnastics this year, Coach Curt Hahn has been able to bring, the squad close to the .500 mark in winning meets. • Next year Hahn wiil move to Montana to become the new Paleolithic drawings of archers indicate that bows and arrows are. an invention of at least 2,000 years ago. consultant in traffic safety edu­ cation to the department of pub­ lic instruction. Prep Matmen Central will host this year's state high school A A wrestl­ ing'tournament today in Nich­ olson Pavilion at 12:30 p.m. A field of 192 wrestlers from all around the state will be competing in the tourna­ ment which will last through tomorrow. The executive director of this seventeenth annual tour­ nament is Central wrestling coach Eric Beardsley. The tournament director is track coach Art Hutton. Adult tickets for each ses­ sion are $1.50 each, students $1.00. 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 & Pine n RECORD SHOP mm WW - ... . .....Mfciiiili iSBSM Mil® WW0M * Wmm!V^-7/V/A 4%**, wmwmmM sm?" wmm , mm V 'Sm'Ar .•••MM. rnrnm !«# mmm Tg s / Bad Luck or What? Central's 400 yard medly relay team is pictured above composed of Sieve Kramer, Terry Blankenship, Craig Mason and Terry Nielsen, Their only loss of the season was in the UPS meet where they established a new school record of 3:52.6 but came out second best despite their efforts. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1969 March 18 Central at Colum­ bia Basin March 19 Central at Whit­ man College March 20, 21, 22 Banana Belt Tournament -Lewiston, Idaho March 25 Columbia Basin at Central April 1 University of Wash­ ington at Central April 5 Central at Eastern Washington April 8 Yakima Valley Col­ lege at Central April 11 Seattle Pacific Col­ lege at Central April 12 Whitworth College at Central April 17 Wenatchee Valley College at Central April 19 Central at West* era Washington . April 26 Central at Whit­ worth College , April 29 Central at U. of Washington Scuiptur-Kut Technique Appointments 925-5141 Would You Look Good In A Center Part? Talk To Joe About It At His Shop In The Heart Of Town Licari's Barber Shop 103 E. 4th MAVERIK SELF-SERVICE GAS Reg. 31.9 C Prem. 34.9 * Six pumps to serve you. No. tokens or dollar bills to bother with— just drive in, put the arpount you want in your tank, and pay the at­ tendant for what you get. WEDNESDAY No waiting. Buy any amount from a .gallon to a truck load. LADIES' DAY Per Gallon DISCOUNT For Ladies Pumping Their Own Gas WEST ON HIGHWAY 10
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 28, 1969 Page 16 • • 5 KCWS Radio Goes Italian with Broadcasts from Pizza Parlor KCWS Platterman KCWS D«J0 Sandy Sidell prepares for this weekend's live broadcast from the Pizza Piazza. Free prizes will be given away during the three day broadcast. Cat-a-log IAIA Playoffs, 'Galileo,'Top Slate Friday, Feb. 28 8 a jn. State A A High School Wrestling Tour nam ent-N icuol- ' son 7 pjn. SGA Movie: "The African Queen" • Hertz 7 p.m. Swim Meet: WSU AT Central • Nicholson 8:30 pjn. College Play: "Galii leo" • McConriell 10 pjn. SGA Movie: "Lost. Command" - Hertz. Saturday, March 1- No Campus Recreation . 8 a jn.. State AA High School Wrestling Tournament • Niciiol. son 7 p jn. SGA Movie: "Lost - Command" • Hertz 8:30 pjn. College Play: "Gali­ leo" -McConnell 10 pjn. SGA Movie: "Afri. can Queen" • Hertz Sunday, March 2 ° 1 pjn. Open House: Kennedy Hall and Carmody Hall 2p.m. Open House: Hitch­ cock Hall 2-5 pjn. Campus Recreation- Nicholson 3 pjn. Spur Tea • Grupe Conference Center 3 pjn. Senior Recital: Leota Merkey (Contralto) • Hertz 3:30 pjn. Family Swim -Nic­ holson 6:30 p.m. College Bowl Com­ petition • Black 101 * • 7:15 pjn. SGA Movie: "The Hertz Monday, March 3 7 pjn. vern 7 pjn.. 8 pjn-. Playoffs • Psi Chi . SUB Ca- Circle K - SUB 213 NAIA District No. 1 Nicholson ' Tuesday, March 4 ft 4 p.m. . McConnell 4:45 p.m. .5:45 p.m. plson 6:30 p.m. College Bowl Com­ petition - Black 101 6:30 pjn. SGA . SUB 208 Faculty Meeting • AWS - Little Sue WAA Swim - Nich- 9:30 a.m. Alpha Omega -SUB 123 - - 1 p.in. U. S. Army Recruit­ ing Team 3 p jn. Concert - Renton High . School Choir - Hertz 4 pjn. Lutheran Students Association • Little Sue 5 pjn. Faculty . Family Swim - Nicholson 6:30 pjn. WAA • Nicholson. 6:30 p.m. College Bowl Com­ petition - Black 101 8 p.m. Judo Club - Nicholson 205 8:15 pjn. Student Recital - James Mathewson (Tenor) and Jeff Sunde (Pianist) • Hertz 8 pjn. NAIA District No. 1 Playoffs • Nicholson Wednesday, March 5 4 pjn. Faculty Senate - Hertz 123 6 p.m. RHS - SUB 208 6 p.m. SPURS - SUB 208 6:30 p.m. College Bowl Com­ petition . Black 101 7 pjn. Spanish Club-SUB212 7 pjn. Black Students of Cen­ tral. Black 102 7 pjn. Family Swim - Nich­ olson 7:30 pjn. Student Recital - Mary Carter (Soprano) - Hertz" 8 pjn. NAIA District No. 1 Playoffs• Nicholson Thursday, March 6 9:30 a.m. Alpha Omega -bUB 213 1 P.m. Workshop: Partes and Recreation - Grupe Conference Center 1:30 p.m. Collective bar­ gaining Team - Little Sue 2 pjn. Evergreen Conference Swim Championships • Nichol­ son 6:30 p.m. College Bowl Com­ petition • Black 101 6:30 p.m. MIA - Nicholson 7 p.m. Hawaii Club-SUB208 7:30 p.m. Workshop Lecture: Dr. Stanley,A. Cain - Hebler 8 p.m. SNEZ - Grupe Con­ ference Center 8 p.m. Judo Club • Nichol­ son 205 8 pjn. Choir Concert • Heitz 8:30 pjn. College Play: "Gali­ leo" - McConnell Friday, March 7 Last day to file applications and full registration fee refund for Spring Quarter. 9 a.m. Workshop: Parks and Recreation - Grupe Conference Center 9 a.m. Evergreen Conference Swim Championships • Nic­ holson 10 .a.m. High School College Conference • SUB, Hertz 7 pjn. SGA Movie: "A Patch, of Blue" • Hertz 8:30 pjn. College Play: "Gali­ leo" • McConnell 10 pjn. SGA Movie: "Love with a ProperStranger". Hertz Monday, March 10 • first Day of Finals March 14, Friday 5 pjn. Winter Quarter Closes March 24, 25, 26 Registration for Spring Quar­ ter Thursday, March 27 Classes begin FOR SALE 1958 Ford Station Wgn. Std. Trans., V-8 Licensed '188 925-2849 Free records, pizzas, and other merchandise will be given out during a special live broad­ cast by KCWS from the Pizza Piazza, will run from 4 p.m. tonight to 3 a.m. tomorrow with successive broadcasts Saturday from 10 a.m. Sunday from 10 a.m. to mid­ night. 'Crier'Stops Until School Starts Again This issue of the Campus Crier will be the last . . . until publication resumes on April 4, 1969. All of the KCWS disc jockeys will be participating in the three-day radio show. The Pizza Piazza, is located in the Plaza Shopping Center on Eighth Ave. across from Central's Lind Science Hall. In addition to records and pizzas, gift certificates and merchandise will be donated as 'prizes from other merchants in the shopping center. "The broadcast will offer stu­ dents a chance to get down and watch our operations," KCWS. disc jockey Sandy Sidell, said. "Students may listen to the live broadcast at 880 on their dormitory radio dials and are invited down to the Pizza Piaz­ za," Sidell concluded. ST- .00 925-9511 thru MAR. 12 1 Showing Evry eNight At 7:30—Sun. Matinee 3:00 THE MOST POPULAR MOTION PICTURE EVER CREATED Don't Miss This One—Students $1.50 | In now screen splendor...The most magnificent picture ever? j DAVID QSELZNICKS PRODUCTION OF MARGARt 1 MIICHf I IS GONE WITH STAWWINC, I CLARK GABLE *££ VIVIEN IM11I ^ ' LESLIE HOWARD OLMAdcILWlLLANl) J miilUl'IIUNICSlJllNI) Ml IKnUIIMH An MUM II• I. .r- $ LIBERTY THEATRE COMING ATTRACTIONS YELLOW SUBMARINE—BULLITT ALICE B. TOKL AS-PAPER LOIN 3 IN THE ATTIC-ROMEO & JULIET CANDY-CAMELOT HEART IS A LONLEY HUNTER Charles Dickens speaks to lit majors: ^ No doubt about it. Ebineezer Scrooge would have loved a low-cost NBofC Special Checking Account. 59 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 OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • DEPOSITS INSUACD UP TO 15.000 ROBBERS ROOST FINE FOODS WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Now open in the plaza, serving burgers, steaks and chicken. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily except Friday and Saturday open 11 a.m. to midnight. VISIT OUR NEW CANDLELIGHT ROOM