Miss CWSC Contestants 1 viw.ivi.: Pictured are some of the contestants vying for the Mips CWSC crown. From left to right they are: Arvilla Nle- land, Loll Bryant, Shar Ann Whitaker, Jennena Hotter, Connlelee Reckno, Jill Graves, Kaihy Masuda, Lela Bryan, Linda Bennett and Jeanne Fryberger. Not pictured In Kathy Boyd, also competing for the honor. • M Si V^/XVXV*'*! v.v.vXv.W CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. 42 NO. 21 f Coeds Seek Beauty Title Eleven Central coeds will vie for the title of Miss CWSC (formally Miss Sweecy) next week. Judges will evaluate the poise, figure, beauty, speaking ability and talent of each candidate. The Miss CWSC Pageant, presented by the Intercolleg- late Knights, is sponsored by SGA as an activity for Par­ ent's Weekend. Activities for the candidates during the week of May 5-9 In­ clude: a tea, Monday, May 5, in the Grupe Conference Cen­ ter and a banquet May 7, in the Little Sue Dining Room. These activities are designed to acquaint the judges with each girl. Modeling, displays of talent and questioning of the individ­ ual candidates will be featured in the Friday night pageant, May 9, in Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. The candidates, who were se­ lected by their individual living groups, are: Linda Bennett, Hitchcock Hall Kathryn Eoy, Sue Lombard Hall Lela Bryan, Beck Hall, Loll Bryant, Sparks Hall Jeanne Fryberger, Cour- son Hall Jill Graves, Munro Hall Jennena Hoffer, Davies Hall Kathy Masuda, Anderson hall Arvilla Nieland, Bar to Hall Connielee Recknor, Wil­ son Hall Shari Ann Whltaker, Kamola Hall. Students Rally, Present Demands To Brooks By Mary Deaton, And Warren Starr An estimated 300 students went en mass to President Brook*s office yesterday to pre­ sent a list of demands follow- ing a rally in the SUB when Ron Sims, president of Cen­ tral's Black Student (BSU) read the demands concerning Black students cm campus to a large SUB audience. The rally was set up by the Political Science Majors Asso­ ciation on campus to prepare for a 2 p.m. meeting with Presi­ dent Brooks, where they plan­ ned to present another list of proposals to the President. Members of Central's BSU were present, with Sims acting as their spokesman. Campus Plans For Parents Once again Central is hokU ing Parents' Weekend, May 9- U. The entire weekend is plan­ ned with the parents in mind. On Friday evening the annual Miss Sweecy Pageant will be held. Saturday afternoon seesastu- dent-parent brunch in the SUB and a baseball game between the Wildcats and Western Washing­ ton State. Saturday evening events , will be the parents weekend ban­ quet, a campus movie and a per- borough, internationally famous entertainer. Registration for parents will be In the SUB from 6-10 p.m„ Friday, May 9, and 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. on Saturday, May 10. The fee for registration will be $1.50 per person. "We have had these demands since Oct. 3, and if nothing is done by 12 p.m. Tuesday we will seek to occupy Presi­ dent Brooks' office by any means possible," Sims said. The demands include: 1. Black students having a direct voice on anything on cam­ pus pertaining to Black stu­ dents. 2. Black course in every de­ partment. 3. More Black students re­ cruited. 4. More scholarships and fi­ nancial aid for Black students. 5. Active recruitment of Black profs, lecturers, and ad­ visors. 6. A BSU office in the SUB 7. More Black culture influen­ ces on campus 8. Annual Black week financed by school funds. 9. Credit given to the E.O.P. bridging courses. Following the recitation of the demands by Sims, the large crowd of students journeyed to Dr. Brook's office in Barge. Gene Dick, president of the Political Science Majors Asso­ ciation, and Sims, led the group to present their proposals to Brooks. Brooks then went with the students to Hertz to listen to their demands, as the space in Barge was not adequate to ac­ commodate such a large group­ ing of students. In a meeting lastMonday night, the Political Science Majors As­ sociation decided to submit a list of proposal s for administra­ tive and curriculum changes to a student referendum. Final approval for the voting must come from the SGA. GROUP PROPOSALS The proposals include: insti- RON SIMS ^. .presented demands... tuting "pre-registration setting up a rent control board ask­ ing the governor to appoint a student and a faculty member to the Board of Trustees ell. minating academic credit for ROTC giving departments com- plete control over their curri­ culum and staff and including a tavern in the new SUB. The group wants Enos Under­ wood, registrar, to come to a Curbstone meeting to discuss registration procedures with students. Information from the Regis­ trar's Office indicates the state legislature appropriated funds for computers but has not given the college the funds to hire someone to operate these com­ puters. The political science majors were divided on the question of ROTC. Two proposals will therefore be included on the proposed referendum. One will ask for the elimination of aca­ demic credit for the program. The other proposal was to remove ROTC from the cam­ pus. A suggestion was also made that ROTC courses be opened to all students and grad­ ed on a pass-fall basis, but it was decided not to include this on the referendum. POLITICAL PLUMS Gene Dick, president of the Political Science Majors, point­ ed out to students at the meet* ing that no law exist prohibit­ ing students or faculty from be­ ing on the Board of Trustees, but he added that such position are "political plums" and get­ ting the governor to appoint students or faculty would be difficult. Two vacancies will occur on the Board of Trustees in J tine and the members agreed a stu­ dent and a faculty member, chosen in elections by the € GA and faculty Senate, should be given these positions. A rent control board to regu­ late on and off-campus housing rates has been proposed. The board would be composed of students and would try to regu­ late rents by withdrawing adver­ tising privileges in the hous- ing office, and boycotting land- lords who charge high rents. Dick said the standards for determining fair rental r&tes would be based upon FHA stan­ dards. The final proposal was for the inclusion of a tavern in - the new SUB complex. Opin­ ions differed on whether the facility should be controlled by SGA or by a private company. Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, acting dean of faculty, commented (hat the administration encourages all groups to express their ideas, but feels it is always best for organizations to work through student government in order to give them a feeling of the proportion of the student body about the issues. Glenn Yorbrough Concert Tops Parents Weekend Events Glen Yarbrough, internation­ ally known recording star, will be the featured guest for Cen­ tral's Parent's Weekend, May 10-11. Yarbrough began his career as a member of a popular folk group, the Limelighters. Since then, he has been active in night club and television appearances throughout the U JS. and has made several recordings, both in singles and albums that have re­ ceived nation-wide attention. Aside from his singing career,, Yarbrough has several busi- ness interests including a pub- lishing company, which he owns along with songwriter RodMc- Kuen and he also owns a ba­ nana plantation in Montego Eay,a Jamaica. It is in Jamaica that Yarx brough hopes to establish a great boolfs school for under, priviledged children, with the income to be created by char­ tering one of his four boats for Caribbean cruises. Yar"brough's performance is slated for Saturday, May It), at 8:00 p.m. in Nichol­ son Pavilion. Admission for Central 3tu- dents will be $2.00, for non stu­ dents, $2.50 and for parents that have registered for Parents Weekend, $2.00.
CAMPUS CRfiER/ Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 2 i-'. ? : -V Married Students Meet To Plan Course Of Action A married student senate will be organized at Central soon to give more than 1,100 married students a greater voice in cam* pus affairs. According to Frank Morris, SGA legislator and history ma* jor, the initial meeting of what he hopes will become a per­ manent senate will be an all* day retreat Saturday, May 3. Interested students and their spouses will gather at the Ni­ cholson Pavilion parking lot at 9:30 a.m. that morning and drive to a meadow area in the moun­ tains for a picnic and discus* sions. The cost will be $1.00. Free baby sitting will be pro­ vided. Morris said married students at Central tend to be the for­ gotten members of the student body. They are often ignored by the SGA, and their social interests are different than sing­ le students, he said. A married student senate would provide married students with a chance for more social activities and also an oppor­ tunity to make their views felt on campus. Morris hopes that the organ­ ization will become a political force on campus and run can­ didates for SGA office, making office seekers more representa­ tive of the student body. Crimson 'W' Plans Meeting All Central Lettermen are encouraged to attend the first meeting of the newly formed "Crimson W" Lettermen's Club, Tuesday, May 6 at 7:00 pjn. in Nicholson Pavilion Room 117. The purpose of this meeting will be to elect officers anJ to plan events for next year. Also, a movie of the Wildcats at this year's NAIA Tournament in Kan­ sas City will be shown. 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 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 s' & Wrnmrnm i «slp£ Off To The Hills Married students of Central will head for a meadow area in the mountains Saturday, May 3, at 9:30 a.m. to bold a retreat, including a picnic and discussions. They will leave from the Nicholson Pavilion parking lot. This will be the initial meeting of a married student senate •hat is being organised at Central. Plans are to give Central's married students more voice in the government. Legislators Receive Honors For Accomplishments Of Year Frank Morris and Chris Olivas were selected as co- legislators of the year by the outgoing Executive Board. Chris Olivas was a legislator last year and has graduated. She is now working in Seattle as a. social worker. During her term In office, she served as elections chairman. Frank Morris is currently a legislator-at-large and was elected this Winter Quarter. During the six weeks that he has been in office, Morris has served as redisricting chair­ man, and was recently placet! ANNUAL TEN-O-SIX :1 SPRING $095 %3 Code 091 Regularly $5.50 Now in Clear Plasty PINT SALE ON SALE DURING MAY ONLY n i Your 9eautjf Health and. Prescription Confer" 49* awdfb* CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB 92*4344 in charge of Curbstone speak* ers. "I was extremely surprised when Mike (Fuller) presented the award to me, because I'd only been in office three weeks. I hope the remainder of my term in office will be as successful as the first weeks apparently have been," Morris stated. Candidates for legislator of * the year are chosen from all of the legislators that have served under an Executive Board. "The legislator of the year award is given to those legis­ lators that have given outstand­ ing service to the student gov­ ernment," SGA President Tim Wing said. The members of the Executive Board that picked Morris and Olivas were Austin Cooper, •president Mike Fuller, execu- m FRANK MORRIS • . .legislator of the year. . • tive vice-president Kathy Noble, social vice-president and Jim Freer, treasurer. • ' ' ' FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC '*r-- .• • v-r v- Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 Main REPAIR 925-5539 f.r V." V.N
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 3 m a w^mm wMsim t V-' : - ...-.v.." v " /• V V V •7 A 'W'V. .-J.'' : : v Z-'- • -S. - ' ' 1 , Yes, Love is the language every heart speaks And Love is the answer to all that man seeks. —Helen Steiner~Rice .'llW * tr* • n ft •••••'•-* • • •- v -ft.?-' (photos by John Gladnejf, art by Larry Oliverson)
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 4 Tier SPOTLIGHTS OPINION Campus Policy Unequal Visitation privileges have long been a cause of concern on Central's campus. Students, treated and regarded as adults In so many areas of college life and society, are , presently being treated as less than adults by the current­ ly stringent policy on dorm visitation. A ray of hope may be seen, however, in the committee working toward a more workable and reasonable visita­ tion policy. Presently the proposal establishes maximum limitations MI visitation hours and gives each dorm the opportunity to set up a policy within these limits. A dorm may set up the policy which seems most convenient and sensible for them. The limitations are 1-9 p.m. week-days, 1 p.m.-2 a,m, Friday and Saturday, and 1-10 p.m. on Sundays. The committee encourages each dorm to hold an open discussion period at a general meeting to consider visi­ tation hours, protection of privacy for the living group's constituents, etc. Thursday, May 8, in the SUB an open discussion will be held concerning the above mentioned items. All students are invited to attend. We urge students to attend this session and ask the various dorms to consider the ideas brought out by the committee very seriously. Persons currently enrolled at Central who are not living In a dormitory have complete freedom to invite whomever they want. Rights of privacy must be considered, but the current gap in the visitation privileges of those students on and off -campus is unreasonably broad. Out of the implementation of this report this situation, could be alleviated. We hope that this is what will happen. I / \ I m \ x il I'"* • AH, mm a JL.OUVEH* ON Right Or Wrong, Readers Always Write Violated! Since I am graduating in June, I was tempted never to draft this letter. I figured I might as well not rock the boat in my last few weeks of undero graduate work. A recent inci­ dent caused me to change my mind. I have a friend who is having trouble getting a social science major approved by the depart­ ment of history. This prompt­ ed me to accompany him over to the history department Mon­ day of this week. Hie incident that subsequently occurred made my blood boil. My friend asked to see Dr. Berg, chairman of the depart­ ment of history. The secre­ tary answered, "Dr. Berg is in, but it is not his office hours. Would you care to come back tomorrow?" Would you care to come back tomorrow? Well, personally, No. NO THANK YOU. I WOULDN'T CARE TO VISIT MT. OLYMPUS TOMMORRDW OR ANY DAY. I left the history department in my junior year. Oh no. You're wrong, professors of history, it was NOT because I couldn't hack the major. I had a near "A" average in the major. But this is beside the point. I left the department because I wanted to be treated like a breathing, thinking, living, lov­ ing, rational, and at times ir­ rational human being! I was tired of being told that this is NOT the professor's office hours. I was tired of hearing them brag about what a rough department it was, even though I had and others had failed to learn a great deal in their classes. I was tired. I love history. During vacations I'm always picking up some histori. cal writings etc., because I find them extremely interesting. But the history department has failed to allow me to pursue this interest. Yes, they have failed. THEY. It is a de­ partment's responsibility to ac­ comodate the learning situation to tiie students. The history department has failed to do this. They seem more interested in keeping an archaic rigid system, than imparting knowledge. Ihey seem more interested in the ri. tual of office hours than in the humanness of students Finally in my junior year I decided I had to reclaim my respect as a human being. So I l«ft the department. . As I think of graduating this June, and graduate school to follow, I believe that decision was one of my wisest I ever made. Sincerely, Gale Smoke, a sincerely happy senior Apology The Iconoclast publicly apo­ logizes for not appearing on April 21 as previously an­ nounced. As a result of a dis­ agreement regarding the publi­ cation of all points of view, and the rights of Central stu­ dents, one of the publishers withdrew all copy, changed the title, sloppily erased the Icono­ clast where it appeared and de­ feated all copy by students who disagreed with him. The Iconoclast shall continue and will recognize ALL stu­ dents' opinions and we shall continue the policy of non-dis- crimination because of a per­ son's beliefs. We welcome the competition but we find it hai d to condone the acts of one who is out to exploit the Central students fi­ nancially, etc., for his own selfish interests, especially when it comes about from tak­ ing manuscripts submitted to another magazine. Rolla R. Rich for the Iconoclast staff Health (?) I am writing this letter so that I may draw attention to & matter concerning the Central Campus. During finals week, Winter Quarter, I was unfortunately a patient at the Health Center- better known as the infirmary. I was appalled at the conditions that prevailed here. The rooms are crowded, dir­ ty and very depressing. My thoughts on the circumstances were also the same as those of other patients. Filthy condi­ tions which are present, cur­ rently, in the Health Center should not exist. The hatb rooms are dirty and dusty Campus Crier AN ALL- AMERICAN PAm Published weekly on Fri­ days during the academic year except during examina­ tion weeks and holidays by students of Central Washing­ ton State College. Printed on Record Press. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Affiliated with the Asso­ ciation Collegiate Press, Minneapolis and National Ed­ ucation Advertising Ser- ucatlon Advertising Servi­ ces, New York. Views ex­ pressed are those of the stu­ dent staff, not necessarily CWSC„ Editor-ln-chlef, WARREN STARR Managing Editor, SUE PARTEN News Editor, GARY LARSON Feature Ed­ itor, MARY DEATON Sports. Editor, PAT ROE Assistant Sports Editor, TOM LAMP­ ING Advertising Manager, VICK3 FALKENBURY Busi- ness Manager, PAT HURA Advisor, BILL F. CHAM- BERLIN. Copy Editors, BARRY CARL AW, JANICE BOYLES, PHIL TERNAHAN Photo- graphers, RICHARD WOOD­ RUFF, JOHN GLADNEY. Reporters: Linda McDuf. fee, Sally Beatty, Linda? Gardner, Tom Lampijig, Ron Unvllle, Teri Palm, Bob Lutgen, Eileen Bakken, Dick Rosage, Jessica Warner. sinks, toilets, and bathtubs were also unclean. How is one to get well with such conditions pre­ sent? Another depressing con­ dition is the older buildings. I realize newer buildings are to be constructed.. But until this time, I feel older buildings can be made more cheerful and livable. The worst conditions of the building is the neglect of housekeeping. . I also feel the employees of the Health Center should be concerned more of the in-pap tients and out-patients than themselvesl Nurses never come to see how you are doing. In fact, it is hard to get anurse away from her continuous cof­ fee break. From my experi­ ence, I had to get up and chase a nurse down. When one Is 111 this Is a hard task to ac­ complish. I feel this situation should be examined and cleared up. Bet­ ter conditions should be made available to students for the amount of money we are paying to attend school. It Is also Inevitable that better conditions will facilitate a faster recovery which will cost the college less money. . Kay Landon Letters to the Crier editor are always welcomed,—but they must be typed, double spaced, and sign­ ed. Deadline date for the letters Is Monday before Friday's pub­ lication. Student editors have the author­ ity to accept, reject and edit all letters and to decide treatment of the letters as to space allotment, page placement, head size anc time of publication. 1 Letters should be no longer than 150 words in length and ifeunsign *4 letters will be accepted.
2,000 Years Young By Gil Splett Lutheran Campus*Minister CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 5 Program Pleads Individuality The recent symposium on The City and the visit of Mr. Lou Smith to our campus has created a painful aware­ ness of the problems of our society, especially the prob­ lems faced by those members of our society lacking in edu­ cation. INTENSIFIES COMMITMENT This exposure, if anything, has intensified our commit­ ment to the Educational op­ portunities Program re­ cently begun on our campus. In spite of this increasing de­ sire to develop a quality program on the part of many, it is apparent that there are still those who do not share in this concern. This seems particularly true of the state legislature upon whom we are dependent for funding. Since the question has been raised as to why WE should offer such a program, let us attempt to come up with an answer. The best I have heard yet is why shouldn't we? It is so easy to wait for someone else to act or to suggest that it's a problem for urban schools, but at the same time we have qualified personnel and, perhaps most important, the absence of pressure to develop a mean­ ingful and worthwhile pro­ gram. It is true that we need to be developing programs which will enable those stu­ dents already attending Cen­ tral to have a successful educational experience. It is certain however, that what­ ever success we have in the Educational Opportunities Program will provide insight and methods applicable to all students who experience dif­ ficulty in college. THOUGHT REQUIRED Most important, we want our program to provide stu­ dents with a successful ex­ perience. This means that we must give serious thought to the curriculum offered. We must discover new ways to reach the intellectual abi­ lities of our students so that they will be able to grasp new ideas. Far too often we are inclined to stick with tra­ ditional approaches, finding success in those few students who can adjust to "aca- demia" rather than reaching out for those who have the Intellectual capacity but who find it impossible to relate to the abstract and often lr- relevent "training" which we so foolishly call "higher education." CONTRIBUTION POSSIBLE In a very practical way each one of us can contri­ bute on a very individual ba­ sis. Even if we fall to cap­ ture the imagination of the total community, we can do "our thing". Many of us have a spare room that could be used to house a student. Think of the opportunity we have to grow in our under­ standing by asking a student to live with us—to say noth­ ing of the real contribution we might make in the life We can also assume the tuition for a quarter or even a year. Is there any better investment we can make toward the future of our country? Both of these programs may seem small when seen as Individual acts, but the total of all our individual efforts would be a major statement that at Central there are more people who care—who really understand the meaning of love. For more information on what you can do, call Professor Converse or myself. You may not change the world— but you will know the joy of helping one special per­ son. Fields Tickles Students In Lair He's just a fat man with a peculiar drawl and shifty eyes and the films are old and scratchy, but W.C. Fields is literally "packing them in" at the Lair on Thursday nights in the SUB. The W.C. Fields film festi­ val, which will continue until the end of the quarter, has tickled the funny bones of Cen­ tral students without straining their pocketbooks. Admission to As I See It the master comedian's antics is only 25 cents. Don Mahardy, night super­ visor at the SUB, said that on a good night about 200 stu­ dents view the films during three showings. He credited the films' success with the students to the fact that little entertain­ ment is scheduled during the middle of the week and that many find the films an inex­ pensive study break. By Brian Paxton, SGA Legislator In this space last week Al­ lan Hobbs pointed out some very important facts and situ­ ations concerning the SGA. That SGA is having problems communication and student involvement is very true, however, I think these pro­ blems stem from more than the personnel on the legis­ lature, alone. The SGA "clique", as they have been referred to, spends many hours of every week at meetings, at typewriters, and talking to faculty and administration, try­ ing to secure new programs and improvements for all stu­ dents here at Central. Mean­ while, the majority of the stu­ dent body sit in their dorms or their favorite taverns say­ ing, "Go man, don't call me 'cause I'm too busy, but go manl" The legislative jobs don't pay even one of Hobbs' "in­ flated United States Green­ backs" and he and his cohorts on the legislature form a ma­ jority of the concerned students on this campus. Al baby, the rest of the kids just don't care. PERSONNEL COMMITTEE This pseudo-committee is the organization whose job it is to appoint student leaders. It is, of course, an unfortunate means to a necessary end. Many stu­ dents don't know what openings exist in student government and most don't give a damn. This committee is in the hopeless situation of supplying a como dity that is not wanted, (i.e. SGA legislators), and, as any­ one who has taken Econ. 244 knows, they are going to be hard to sell. When and if the students care to have elections when the openings appear, then the Per­ sonnel Committee will be happy to dissolve itself. COINS Allan also mentioned the spending of SGA funds. I sup­ pose if he wanted we could keep all $537,000.00 this year and buy a solid gold statue to the "Unknown Auditor" and place it in the mall. This would, however, cut out virtually all activity on this campus, from Intercollegiate Athletics, to frosh orientation, to big-name (?) entertainment. Yes, this even includes the Campus Crier. The money is spent in a complex system of checks and budgets and it is often diffi­ cult to understand. This noble work goes on even in the face of daily temptations to take the whole pile and fly to Hawaii. I don't' think it is helpful to look near-sightedly at the pennies and stop the flow, of dollars. COMEDIANS The brunt Hobbs' editorial was taken by the cast of the SGA Laugh-In, which is coin- cidentally also aired on Monday night. Allan presented to us the personality clashes and per­ sonal facts which should lead us to believe that the SGA Legis­ lature Is filled with bickering, high-strung people, who indes- criminently spend money and wield power to apparent good. This impression is false. Elaine Roberts, whose phy­ sical attributes were so lauded by Hobbs happens to be very New SUB Receives Changes The new Student Union Build­ ing will be ready for business next Winter Quarter, but stu­ dents won't be hearing the sound of bowling balls rumbling down hardwood alley s. As much as they liked the idea, the Union Board, which is responsible for planning the new facility, found that the present enrollment isn't large enough to support an eight-lane facility. The break-even point, accord* ing to a study made for the board by Russ Cleveland, Cage manager, requires a ration of 1200 students per alley. Central h^s only 812. "Many schools that now have alleys are taking them out be. cause they are unprofitable," Terry Marconni, Union Board chairman, said. Two proposals still under con- ' sideration are the installation of a postal unit where people could weigh, stamp and post their parcels, and a campus barber shop. Neither idea has yet been acted on. "We're looking for revenue ideas to pay off the bonds that financed the construction," Marconni explained. The new building wili allow student activities the room needed to promote varied stu­ dent programs. The new SUB will have two ballrooms, nineteen meeting rooms and a greatly expanded cafeteria.. HAPPY NEW YEAR APRIL 12 THE SHIRE Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Sprague involved in getting a new sys­ tem of registration. Steve McLeod, shown as a dirty-old- man, is now in the process at structuring a new and much im­ proved faculty evaluation to as­ sist us in selecting classes and instructors. Ron Sims, the Mas- ter-of-Ceremonies at this free- for-all, is setting up New Stu­ dent Orientation and a provo­ cative Curbstone for next year. Allan may not recognize these people as being anything but hu­ morous, but when he must re­ sort to name-calling and per­ sonal affronts to his fellow legislators, it smacks very loudly of not having any other ideas. Perhaps, rather than at­ tacking those students who are making an effort, he should just slide back into the muck and mire of apathy himself. On July 27, 1959 Presi­ dent Nasser of the United Arab Republic said Israel was "a crime established by treachery. . J announce on behalf of the United Arab republic people. . .we will exterminate Israel." Nasser either does not know or chooses not to believe what the Bible says. It declares "and they shall no more be pulled out of the land which I have given unto them " (Amos 9:15). The Bible foretold the events of the Jewish his. tory with amazing detail and accuracy. To this day the record stands flawless, amazing when you consider that an encyclopedia has to be revised annually. Herein the record: "and they shall be j wanderers among the nations . . I will deliver them to be removed into all the king­ doms of the earth for their hurt, to be a reproach and j a proverb, a taunt and &. curse. . .the Lord shall give thee there a trembling" lart, . . and they life sha \ang i in doubt before thee." "And it shall come co pass j that the Lord shall set his • t, hand again the second time | to recover his people. . . j and shall assemble the out­ casts of Israel, and the dis- persed of Judah from the fourcorners of the earth. . . I will even gather you from the people, and assemble you out of the countries where you have been scattered, and I will give you the land of Israel. . .and I will plant them upon their land, and they shaU no more be pulled up out of their land which I have given them, saith the Lord God. .." Through Bible prophesy we know the. future history of the earth. What about your future? Come and hear us. Student Action Movement Baptist Student Center Lounge 609 N. Chestnut Saturdays 6:15 pjn. SHOPPING CENTER 500 Mt. View Ave. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAY"
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 6 Relieved Hyakem Editors Finish Work On Yearbook "Where's that picture?" "Where's that outline?" These questions and many more flew as the 1969 Hyakem slowly as* sumed shape. The world of the Hyakem is rarely full of sugar plums and candy canes and no one knows it better than co-editors Dianne ftackney and Helen Gowdey.The tension of meeting deadlines, finding pictures and making ends meet have finally culminated in the 1969 Hyakem. Helen Gowdey began fall quar­ ter to put the 288 page annual together, but winter quarter found Miss Gowdey student tea- ching and Mrs. Hackney steer- ing the Hyakem. Spring Quarter, ,the co-editors combined their talents and efforts to push the Hyakem to completion on April the 15th. The Hyakem met six deadlines in the three quarters. Each in* creased the total number of pages by approximately sixty. Co-editor Dianne Hackney commented that "The kids got the work done" and praised the staff for their fine work all three quarters. "In retrospect," commented Mrs. Hackney "there weren't any problems we couldn't lick." The remainder of the Hyakem staff includes Copy Editor Kwa» ji Miller Sports Editor Doug Scurrah Activities Editor Lynn Johnson Organization Editor- John McCollum Business Man­ ager Marlene Bloomquist and Photographer Bob Gauvreau. The olive-green cover of the Hyakem is of very simple de­ sign with an antique gold metal inlay in the center, Mrs. Hack* ney said. Distribution of the Hyakem will probably come in the last} week of May. Because of the lack of room in the SUB, ac- cording to Mrs. Hackney, the When the ceremony is long past... • and the rice cleaned from your luggage and all the gift exchanging done, your ArtCarved ring will still be an enduring reminder of that very special day. Its soft but undimming glow of beauty says "I do" over and over again. We're very proud of the fact that more brides have chosen ArtCarved rings than any other for more than a century. And never have we had a collection of ArtCarved rings to match the one we have right now. Do see them soon. yrtVjStrv-ed. WEDDING RINGS \ V-v'-v^ .v* A-ORLANDO SET B — ABINGTON SET C - PALMA SET His $42.50 Hers $39.50 His $47.50 Hers $42.50 His $39.50 Hers $35.00 J J JEWELERS "IN THE EASY PARKING PLAZA" Hyakem will probably be dls» tributed from the SUB mall. "It has been a valuable learn­ ing experience for us all. We've had a lot of fun, worked hard but we're all glad it's all over," Mrs. Hackney added. Paper Looks Toward Future Central's underground month- ly, the Village Review, has changed its name from the Iconoclast because the new name relates more to the col­ lege community. Roger Burke, off-campus junior, says that the paper is trying to refer back to the student body. Originally the change was made because of a personality clash between Burke and another member of the old staff. He be­ lieves, though, that with the new name and format, the paper will be more accepted by the stu­ dents. The staff of the old paper has practically all joined the Village Review, says Burke. He does not know if the Iconoclast will be appearing anymore. The paper, which will publish one more issue this year, ac« cepts art, fiction, nonfiction and poetry by Central students. Pressure Off Helen Gowdey, standing, and Diane Hackney, co-editors of this year's Hyakem, are happy that the yearbook Is complete. Now that the deadline pressure is off, Mrs. Hackney and Miss Gowdey can relax. The yearbook will be available for pickup by the students during the last week of May. Grape Boycotters Regroup In Preparation For Store Seige By Terrie Britt, Central grape boycotters are again gathering forces, this time MAY 16 & 17 THE FISHERS of MEN to picket the Safeway store in Ellensburg. Nationwide boycotts are being planned May 10, International Boycott Day and May 15, Safe­ way Confrontation Day. Accord­ ing to David Laing, who works with the National Fruit Workers Cooperative in Yakima, the na­ tionwide campaign is an attempt to put pressure on a Safeway stockholders meeting May 20 in Baltimore. The largest buyer of table grapes in the west, Safeway has failed to recognize the National Farm Workers Union strike against grape growers in California. The award-winning docu­ mentary film, "Huelga" (Span* ish for strike), shown in Black Hall Monday night, touches upon the beginnings of the now three* year-old strike. Migrant work- ers from Delano County, Calif, went on strike to seek increased wages, collective bargaining and unionization. They were not re­ cognized by the growers who ar» gued farms were not like fac­ tories. If the migrants were union­ ized they would have the power to strike at times when the easily perishable crops must be picked. The growers believe such a strike would wipe them out. Authorized j^rtCarved J«wel8r show her how much you care on m 925-2166 962-9477 With CORSAGES & All Special Flowers For Her POLAND'S FLORIST 510 N. Ruby •V , • ' -a FREE PARKING /r, v.- •is-.'
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 7 Wo, # m. MONEY SAVER AUTOMATIC RADIO VOLUME CFE-6745 HAVE YOU WANTED A STEREO TAPE DECK FOR YOUR CAR? NOW YOU CAN SAVE $ $ ON THE MODEL OF YOUR CHOICE, FROM AUTOMATIC 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER 5109w MODEL SEL—9606 (Top Left) LIST *69*? MODEL CFE-6745 •(Bottom Left) LIST '99" SPEAKER SET M 7® SA M With Tf I Soeal Without Speakers GES 8111 LISTM4995 Two Car Speakers $ 6» RADIO COMPACT 8-TRACK STEREO PLAYER i Off-On Control Volume Control Tone Control Separation Control Program Selector 4 & 8 COMPATIBLE STEREO TAPE PLAYER Plays 4 Or 8-Track Automatically Same Features As Above Price Includes Speakers HOME STEREO CENTER AM/FM FM STEREO RADIO PLUS STEREO TAPE PLAYER UST SI 4)1188 Without $149" I /!« Speakers 79" soPenH2i£ BREGK HAIR IW wliia •fMS CREMI • -t 1 MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 64° GILLETTE FOAMY 67* F.D.S. Feminine Deodorant Spray $144 LOTION IY QT LOTION 88 I wiiii i|( LANOLIN PLUS, SHAMPOOS 39* MO NEY S A V ERS PH ARM AC Y HAVE YOUR [DOCTOR CALL 925-3133 We have a complete line of convalescent aids for ex­ ample: Hospital Beds, Wheel Chairs, Walkers, Traction Units and many others. These are for rent or for sale. We have this sevice in addition to our friendly pre­ scription service. "Our Only Job Is To Serve You" TRIAMINICOL COUGH SYRUP KAOPECTATE 3-oz. 10-oz. LIST *| 50 LIST $1 19 69 MO RO LINE Petroleum Jelly 1 Full Lb. 59* LIST 98' STORKS si 505 N. PINE—DOWNTOWN WEEKDAYS: 10-8 SATURDAYS: 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS "YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHER AT MONEY SAVER I*
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 3, 1969 Page 8 Disc Spinners Seek Students' Ears Through Variety By Jack Roesberry, Staff Writer Turning down the volume of the alma mater sung by the Central Singers, DJ Sandy Si- dell flips on his mike and in* tones the "sign-on" for KCWS AM . An hour later Tom Birk- eland signs on for KCWS FM as "KC at the Mike." So begins one broadcast day in a sun bleached house-made radio studio on the west end of the Central campus. Inside this building is located the offices of the Roger Rey­ nolds, general manager, Sandy Sidell, operations manager, and Nikki Long, secretary, as •well as the control booths of KCWS AM and FM. KCWS FM is an educational station providing programs of varying interest for all listen­ ers. Every weekday from 5-6 p.m. "KC at the Mike" enter­ tains you with popular e^sy- listening sounds. Also week­ days from 6:10-9:00 p jn. KCWS FM broadcasts news, science reports, business reports and many other items of interest. SPECIALS Five special programs are of- fered during the week from 0:10 •10:45 p.m. On Mondays 3ill Crosby plays the greats of clas- sical music on the "Music of the Masters" show. Tuesday nights Jom Schier brings "Folk, time" to KCWS FM. Wednes- day eveidngs Nikki Long is the hostess for "Showtime," play* ing tunes from the great hits of stage and screen. Jazz fans groove to the swinging sounds of "Club Central Jazz" Thursday evenings, with hostess Holly McDonald. Finally cm Friday night Melody Tuck­ er brings you "A Date with Melody," featuring the great dance music of the past and present. KCWS FM is located at 91.5 MC on the FM dial. KCWS AM is a campus-lira it- ed station located at 880 KC on the AM dial. Its rock-and- roll foremat begins broadcast at 4 pjn. Monday-Thursday until midnight. On weekends DJ's work special hours to serve the campus. On Friday evening KCWS AM broadcasts until 3 a.m. Broadcast Saturday is from 10-3 ajn. and Sunday from 10 ajn. until midnight. Two special features on KCWS AM are "The Central Nervous System," produced by Mark Wadleigh and "The Oldies but Goodies Show," co-produced by Ralph Keith Eck and Skip Tuck­ er. "The Central Nervous Sys­ tem" specializes in under, ground music and is broadcast Saturday evening from 9:00-ll 00. The "oldies but Goodies" show is broadcast Mondays from 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 2*3. This shows features Rotten Hood and Friar Tuck and all the "old* but goodies" from the past. AUTO GLASS ELLENSBURG GLASS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ALL WINDSHIELDS FREE PICK UP And DELIVERY 110 W. 6th 925-3241 mm mmm i mm. LEARNING KCWS AM and FM are learn­ ing instruments for radio and TV students. The students learn through experience the skills involved in putting together a show on FM or AM. They must learn not only to work the board but also how to pick their music to fit their fore- mat. They also learn to use their voices in many ways to make their broadcasts enter­ taining. In addition to training skilled DJ's and operators, newsmen are also given instruction. They learn to find a story and write it up into a form that can be read quickly and easily ever the air. They are taught how to use interviewing skills to pro- vide information for both KCWS FM and AM. Many newsmen not only write the news but read it over the air. Radio Central News is broadcast three times daily at 6, 9 and 1C:45 p .m. under the direction of Ro­ bert Gillespie, KCWS news di­ rector . TOP 50 The KCWS Top 50 is also the result of student activity. Ralph Keith Eck, who heads many of KCWS's special music projects, is responsible for turning out this survey every week. He makes his decisions by consult­ ing national, west coast and lo­ cal charts. Plans for relocation of the KCWS studios, purchase of new equipment and the extension of AM service to remaining por­ tions of campus yet unserved by KCWS AM were requested in budget hearings earlier this month. Lampoon One of the Sweecy weekend entertainments Is a "Lampoon" on Thursday and Friday nights, May 22-23 in McConnell Audi­ torium. A cross between "That Was the Week That Was" and "Laugh-Iti," a lampoon takes a satirical and humorous look at a person or established in­ stitution. m this case it is Central. Anyone on campus wanting to supply satire, humor and jokes about Central, including the stu­ dents, faculty, or administer tion should submit their mater­ ial to the Speech and Drama Department in Edison Hall. mmm "What's This Word?" Bob Gillespie news director, (standing) watches as Melody Tucker and Mike Andler "cut" copy for the three editions of Radio Central News. News is broadcast at 6 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10:45 p.m. on both KCWS FM and AM as well as the regular run of entertainment. SGA Outlines Revisions For Student Telephone Directory SGA is contracting with a com­ pany to produce a different kind of student directory for the 1969-70 school year. It will differ from the pre­ vious directory , in that it will have not only student listings but also their telephone numbers. Other features will be: list­ ings of student organizations, their officers and telephone numbers, faculty listings and telephone numbers, a classified buying section in yellow pages, emergency phone call informa­ tion, building codes, informa* r JEWELERS Webster's BAR BO, v* • "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH!' Open 'Til 10:30 p.m. ORDERS TO GO WEBSTER'S BAR BQ tion on long distance dialing, a color cover picture of a part of the campus, and foot­ ball and basketball schedules* "One advantage of this direc­ tory win be that It will be here and ready for use between two to four weeks after registrar tion Fall Quarter," said Tim Wing, SGA president. The directory will be on sale in the dorms and in the book store for 25 cents. "This is a real bargain,'* Wing said, "other colleges are charging anywhere from 25 cents to $2,00 for the same thing." Pianist Gives Perfoimance Rudolf Flrkusny, Czech-born virtuoso pianist, will present a community concert May 5 at 8*15 p.m. in McConnell Audi­ torium. 8th At Andwicn Across From Barge HaH EVERYTHING • * For Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL
Cat-a-tog Presents The Coming Week: Flick$ Recitals, Open Dorms, Community Concert Coffee House Concert Mary Ellen Smith, 18-year- old folksinger, will complete her weeklong appearance in the SUB Cage Friday and Saturday, May 2-3. The Coffee House con­ certs will begin at 8 p.m. and admission is 25 cents with SGA cards. "Rubber Band" Dance Beck Hall is holding a dance in their lounge Friday night, May 2, with music by the "Rub. ber Band." Hours arefrom9-12 and the cost is 50 cents per person or 99 cents a couple. Debate Tournament The American issues Debate Tournament is being held Friday and Saturday, May 2-3. The hours are Friday, 3 p.m., in the Grupe Conference Center, and 4 p.m. in Black Hall and Hertz Music Building On Sat­ urday, at 9 a.m. in all three buildings. Married Students Retreat On Saturday, May 3, a group of Central's married students are heading for the hills to hold a discussion of problems of being married. Participating couples are to meet in the Nicholson parking lot at 9 a.m. Open Houses Whitney Hall will be holding their open house Sunday, May 4, from noon to 6 p.m. Muz- zall Hall's open house will be from 1-6 p.m. Piano Recital Gerald Crofford, sophomore, will be giving a piano recital Sunday, May 4, at 2 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Senior Recital Also on Sunday, Donna Jones, playing oboe, will hold a re­ cital in Hertz Recital Hall at 8:15 p.m. She will be accom- panied by carol Treadwell on piano. Miss Sweecy Tea Candidates for Miss Sweecy will attend a tea on Monday, May 5. It begins at 4 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. "I'm All Right, Jack" The Department of Economics and Business Administration is showing a movie titled "I'm All Right, Jack" in Hertz Recital Hall at 7 p.m. Community Concert Piano virtuoso Rudolf Fir- kusny will present a community concert May 5 at 8:15 in Mc- Connell Auditorium. Admission is by SGA. card or concert sea­ son tickets. Breast Cancer Film On Wednesday, May 7, a film on breast cancer will be shown to Central women in Nicholson Pavilion. The film will be shown - at 7:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the Washington State Cancer Society and the Women's Health Education class. "Million Dollar Legs" W.C. Fields, starring in "Mil­ lion Dollar Legs," will appear again on Thursday, May 8, in the SUB Lair. Showings will be at 7,8:30, and 10 p.m. Admission is 25 cents. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 9 Visitation Meeting A meeting to discuss dorm visitation hours will be held Thursday, May 8, at 1 p.m. in SUB 208. All interested stu­ dents are invited to attend. Print Your Memos All clubs, organizations and dorms which would like to have a brief memo of their activi­ ties .printed may bring it to the Crier office in the SUB. Interviews Set In Placement Office Campus interviews have been scheduled as follows at the Placement office. Interview sign-up sheets are posted twc weeks prior to the interview date. , May 14—Dun and Bradstreet, Seattle, Wash., General Busi­ ness or Liberal Arts and Sci­ ence majors for Business Ana­ lyst Trainees. (Bus. informa­ tion Division.) School Districts: May 2—Lake Stevens School District, Lake Stevens, Wash. May 15—16— Mercer Island District, Mercer Island, Wash. May 16— Willapa Valley Schools, Menlo, Wash. All seniors and graduate students who have accepted po­ sitions are requested to please notify the Placement office. Job acceptance forms ax'e a- vailable at the Placement of­ fice, 308 Barge Hall. SGA Favors New Plan For Future Registration Registration may undergo a much-needed change in the future, SGA legislators revealed at the Monday night SGA meet­ ing on April 28. STUDENT DEMAND The administration is attempt­ ing to set up a predesignation system that would allow students to designate what classes they desire the next quarter. Tim Wing, SGA president, in­ troduced the plan and added that the class sections would then be adjusted to meet student demand for classes. Another aspect of this plan calls for counselors who can ad­ vise freshmen and transfer stu­ dents in an effort to acquaint these new students with classes, instructors and the registration process. This plan was Selected as & result of a study done in the spring of 1967. Contrary to com­ mon student opinion, this study indicated that a high percentage of the students registering that quarter got schedules very si­ milar to what they had asked for. Significantly, the registration process used two years ago is basically the same as the one now in use. TREATMENT PROVOKES The ad hoc committee respon­ sible for this plan reported that the students who dislike our registration system are not so provoked by the process it­ self as by the treatment they receive. The best solution, the com­ mittee felt, would be better pre- registration advisement coupled with a better process. Another major issue dis­ cussed at the meeting was parb ing facilities on the Central cam­ pus. m conjunction with a pre­ vious SGA proposal, the feasi­ bility of campus-wide parking permits was investigated. Tony Lovrovich, the SGA le­ gislator who submitted the sur­ vey, suggested that it is time to review all traffic regulations and procedures. $ FOR A FLOAT? A. proposal for an SGA present of $500 toward the Ellensburg community float was also brought before SGA legislators, Monday night. The float has progressed to the crucial stage of its development and funds from the SGA are needed to provide transportation allow­ ances and to pay for construc­ tion costs. The float, under the theme of "Cupid's Paradise", is ex­ pected to travel to the Wenatchee Apple Blossom Festival, Spo­ kane Lilac Festival, Miss Wash­ ington Pageant, Yakima Sun Fes­ tival, and the Seattle Seafair. A final decision on the pro­ posal was forwarded to the Fi­ nance Committee and Ron Sims, vice-president, to determine if funds are available. • •. ."j '.r V:- •: V' -vV'/'/'O . V':..• '' ' :• '•* -.'-V ••: ' "• • . . V. .'••• : • '• /. 'X:X' '• • ••..T • ' ©Kr' '/-:..' ' v. -. .•*.-.1'1 -v' •. • •, • • V - v.'.r ,! '• . • .-v ' • - V •• • • • ' • * v. v.'."'- - • :V-VkM You can fly. • " - . . * As a TWA hostess. ^ _ ... . • ' And you know what that means.. •• x .... in, - . , . _ . - odo • . " • - None of that 9 to 5 hassle, number-one. Gopd coin, number two. And number three, lots of time off to. do .what you want to do. ' "/ : •' . . , you can go are fantastic. Name a place . in^'.the world. We're taking a trip there svery day. "• . ' - If you're trying to get above it all, make note of the , , little blurb below. ... been looking for. •' •• • • ' • • ^ - . . • • . • little blurb below. . . ., • it may be the start of the rearrangement your mind s . ' ' " . ' • . D - rsp n (206) 622-1229 (onyfime, doy or night) I—'C? \J Make a decision: We probably wont be =., ... _ . , IVVA Hostess • toirtJTSSV it's like no job on earth 6 . J . _ • • ' . . . . . . » ' • . • • '^ i n • '
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 10 Talented Central Players Act In Live Theatre Presentation An all-college play "Juno and the Paycock", by Sean O'Casey will be presented May 14-17 at 8 30 p.me in McConnell Audi- torium. The play will run four days and will be a regular stage production. Admission is free with SGA cards0 The play deals with the prob­ lems, humor and tragedy of tenement living in Dublin, in the 1920'so The action occurs after Ireland has become afree state and when extremists want Ireland to be a republic free from England. The young men want change and this causes the tragedy. The cast consists of the Boyle family: Kathy Pepper as Juno Oscar Cady as "Captain" Boyle Richard Reuther as John­ ny and Christine Williamson as Mary„ Stephen Minsch is "Joxer" Daly„ Dr„ Betty Evans, associate professor of drama, is directing. Irish accents and real 1920 costumes will be used for au­ thenticity. Dre Evans encourages every­ one to attend as this is a play to be enjoyed by all ages. Crier Snoops With Sex Poll A study of sexual behavior and attitudes is being conducted by the Campus Crier. Any stu­ dent interested in filling out a questionnaire can contact the Crier office. Students interested in partici- pating in a discussion on the moral, social and legal impli. cations of pre-marital or extra­ marital sex are invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Crier office. For more information, phone 963-1201 or 925-9613. -•V -/• . r-v\ -V ys/,5 IS y'-y = *:••/ r - ' -:- . ' - - •K'-j ' . "... .. "• . r -J - yvvf..', '• A Mothers Day call...a gift she'll appreciate most of all If you can't be with your mother this Mother's Day, do the next best thing. Call her longdistance. Call anytime Sunday and visit for three minutes, for only $1.00 or less plus tax anywhere in the U.S. except Alaska and Hawaii. ELLENSBURG m TELEPHONE COMPANY is •. / ' -I |*our Goodries? by the Glassful GAL. !l Raw Pasturized Homogenized pan^JDailyjl NANUM VUI DAIRY Phone—962-2577 ON KITTITAS HI WAY GAL. i! Blarney "Juno and the Paycock," a drama about a family living in the slums of Dublin, will be pre­ sented In McConnell Auditorium May 14-17 at 8:30 p.m. Shown above (seated around table) are Steve Mlnch, Oscar Cady, Dorothy Stanely, (lying down) Dick Reuther and (standing) Kathy Pepper, as they rehearse for the play. Admission to the play, which is directed by Dr. Betty Evans, is free with SGA card. Dorm Visitation Policies Undergo Re-Evaluation By Dorm Committee By Sue Parten, Managing Editor Visitation policies have long been a matter of dissatisfac­ tion and concern for dorm re­ sidents on Central's campus. Finally, action is being ini­ tiated by the Visitation Com­ mittee to draft a permissive, dorm visitation policy. This policy would establish maximum limitations on hours and still give each dorm policy control within these limitations. Jim Delfel, SGA social vice- president and chairman of the Visitation Committee, pointed out that the policy states that the dorms set up their own re­ gulations, therefore, the dorms have the option to implement it any way they chose or not at all. Specific recommendations made by the Visitation Commit­ tee are: First, (except with special approval) visitations shall have the following MAXIMUM hcurs limitations: Weekdays 3:00p.m.to9:00p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 3:00 pjn. to2:00a.m. Sundays 3:00 pjn. to 10:00p.m. Second, each living group should hold an open discussion at a general meeting of all af­ fected members to consider to­ pics such as the time of the visitation hours, the protection of the privacy of all residents involved, and the correct pro- cedures to follow to insure that each hours proposal will be ac­ ceptable to the administration. Suggested policies that dorms might include in their program include well-posted regulations and hours no guests allowed in the building unless they are escorted and the noise level in rooms with guests should not exceed that of normal regula­ tions. Problems considered and Jis- A HUGE NEW SHIPMENT OF FUN THINGS HAS JUST ARRIVED. • • Mffllis? E&kfZA HONfBUj cussed by the committee fo­ cused on large dorms such as C our son, dorms with central baths, and the question of wheth­ er girls dorms will make use of a visitation policy to the same extent as boys dorms. There are many other possi­ ble specifics that dormitories could include. However, the Visitation Committee urges dorms to include only those regulations that they feel are necessary for the smooth func­ tioning of the program. Furthermore, the committee states that it is not any group's responsibility to legislate regu­ lations that solely concern them­ selves in affecting or control­ ling an individual's behavior. This is the business of the in­ dividual and not of the group. Members of the Visita­ tion Committee are Jim Del­ fel Shawn CorriganjRobin Dlom- berg Dr. Baker, chairman of the home economics depart­ ment Mrs. Mundy, English de­ partment Don Wise, dean of men and Marybelle Rockey, dean of women. A meeting scheduled for Thursday, May 8, will be held at 1:00 p.m. in room 20C of the SUB, to discuss the various aspects of this visitation poli­ cy and its application to Cen­ tral's campus. All interested students are encouraged to at­ tend. Dunford's Color Center NEW WESTERN FINISHES AT NEW LOW PRICES 205 N. Main 962-2551
%• • • !r M MmW&l 1.4 .^ i 4L'£^$, i - -x . . '7 J #^J^siSK n&T*< ?j*. * mm CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Pago 11 Li'l Bit O' Soul An Afro-American fashion show will be one of the acti­ vities to be held during Black Week, May 11-17. Also Included In the week will tw speakers, an Afro-Ameri­ can variety show, a soul banquet, a soul dance, art show and book sale. The Black students of Central are spon­ soring the event. Something to cheer aboutl Champions are the kickiest! What other sneaker pampers you with such cool, cushioned comfort—offers such a choice of styles, such wild, delicious colors? So be choosy—as long as you choose Champions— the cool ones from Keds. Keds Colors: White-Navy-Yellow-Chino Priced from $5.95 Black Students Bring Afro Culture To Campus With 'Uhuru Affair' The black students are giv­ ing a little taste of soul to Central Washington State Col­ lege during Black Week, May 11-17. The theme of this affeir Trill be Uhuru - meaning freedom inSwahili. As the black students' first activity since they organized last year, they are endeavoring to bring about more awareness of black culture. In doing so, they have scheduled speakers to speak on various concepts of the black man. The speakers will include Theodore Lindsay, Tacoma pub­ lic schools, speaking on black man in the schools and Jack Tanner, a 1968 gubernatorial democratic candidate and new a practicing attorney, speaking on the black man and the law. Also, members of the famed Black Panthers will speak on the black man in society. Way* man Ware, sociology professor, will talk one night on another aspect. An Afro-American variety show is planned for 8:45 on Mon­ day night, May 12, in Hebler Auditorium. The 12.15 var­ iety acts which focus mainly on singing and dancing were recently seen on a television show called "Say it Loud". The New Breed, an Afro- American clothing shop in Seat­ tle, will hold a fashion show deal­ ing exclusively with Afro- American garments. The show- ing will be given in Holmes dining hall on Saturday May 17, at 2 pjn. Refreshments will be served. Later in the week, students modeling the garments will tour through the different dorms ans­ wering questions on black fa­ shions. One of the highlights of the "Uhuru Affair" will be held Saturday evening. Hie dining halls are serving a "soul dinner" buffet style. Fried cat- fish and gumbo are on the menu. SGA Inaugurates New Leaders On April 24, the SGA held its annual banquet for in­ coming officers. Austin Cooper, outgoing SGA president, turned over his responsibilities to Tim Wing, the new SGA president. Other new officers who attend, ed the banquet were Ron Sims, executive vice-president Jim Delfel, social vice-president and Frank Morris and Phil Baker, both legislators-aU large. MOTHER'S DAY ' MAY 11 GET HER CARDS, GIFTS AND CANDY , V:- : . •- \ . . AT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK iM. TO 10 PM, .• til# • *":V: :: mUkjerror lllllllll ELLENSBURG 111 C. Ml AVE. 9*2-4137 5th & Ruby FREE PARKING I
m. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 12 ... • V|MV'' — * vx .-- ««*& Ball Team Takes Two In Spokane Series By Tom Lamping, Assistant Sports Editor Central blasted out 34 hits and crossed home plate 29 time3 in three baseball games last week- end at Whitworth, but the 'Cats managed to win only two of three in action at Spokane. Friday's game was a makeup of the second game of an earl­ ier doubleheader played in El- lensburg that was rained out. The Wildcats took the Pirates by a 5-2 score. In Saturday's doubleheader, Whitworth came from behind in the first game and edged Cen- tral 8*7. But the 'Cats sock- ed it to 'em in the second game, 17-3, with the insurance of a 10-run sixth inning. Whitworth scored their two runs in Friday's game in the first inning. Wildcat pitcher Steve Orrell was a little shaky on the mound, giving up a» sin­ gle and four walks in the first. However, he settled down and pitched two-hit ball the rest of the way. In Central's half of the first, Bill North's single drove in Kim Hammonsfrom third.North stole second and third and Ron Dillon walked. Dillon ad­ vanced to second on a wild pitch and both North and Dil­ lon scored on a long fly by 3111 Walker. Lee Day's double drove in two runs in the sixth to finish the scoring. In the first game of Satur­ day's twin bill, Central blew a 5-2 lead and fell behind 7-5 in the fifth, but rallied to tie the game at 7-7 on Greg Smith's two-run single in the sixth. The Pirates won it ic i the seventh on a one-out, run- 5th & Ruby—DOWNTOWN IS The Place To Buy GIFTS FOR MOTHERS DAY—MAY 11 FREE GIFT WRAPPING • \ • Benjamin Franklin speaks to econ majors: of- ft ' •: _- • "V" /V •. ' V • 'v Lv"."- •K-: ' ' "-'J'r You'll save money with an NBofC Special Checking Ac- Z/r, count. Cost: only a dime a check when you write 5checks 1, CJ a month. And no regular monthly service charges or minimum balance required. Better get yours today. NBC -WVv.i.v I ' - -:'i -v •' NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE VfVHIH IfOfhAl Ml'Ob'l iNVjU/.'.rf cohfOHAtiOfJ • DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 515000 'Cats Sharpen Skills Lowayn Brewer, assistant baseball coach, sets up another tough situation to test Wild­ cat defense. This gives the 'Cats practice in base running and fielding. Currently, the team is fighting for the league crown, but several rained out games have hampered their efforts. scoring double. The 'Cats out hit Whitworth, 12 to 8, but a three-run homer by Pirate Walt Livingston was the crucial blow that defeated the Wildcats. The 17-3 score in the second game was typical of Central's potent hitting attack. The 'Cats collected 16 hits and commit­ ted no errors. Whitworth, on the otherhand, got only four f hits and booted four fielding chances. Hammons' two-run home run in the first was only the be­ ginning. Central added a run in the third, four in the fourth inning, and then exploded for ten runs in the sixth. Walker, Dillon and Larry Kupp each hit triples in the big sixth. .Walker cleared the bases v/ith his three bagger, and Dillon followed suit five batters later. Kupp finished the scoring with his triple, the ninth hit of the inning, that scored Dillon. Rob Hippi went the distance on the mound for the Wildcats, giv­ ing up three runs in the first and then coasting to victory on a solid pitching performance. Streak Broken Montana Severs 'Cat Win Record The Wildcat track team has finally been stopped. Last weekend at Missoula, Mont, the 'Cats fell to their first defeat after winning 32 straight meets. The U. of Mon­ tana dealt tiie blow to Art Ilut- ton's track squad, which has the best record in the school's history. Today and tomorrowthe 'Cats will try to recoupe their win­ ning ways at the Vancouver Re* lays in British Columbia. The U. of Montana won events in the meet and 10 sta­ dium records were set, as they administered the 87-58 defeat to the 'Cats. Central's Dave Walker won the long jump with 22'3", and the triple jump at 46'to emerge as Central's only double winner of the meet. John Kirry bettered his re­ cord in the 120 high hurdles with a time of :14„3 to win that event. Other Wildcat winners were Les Harman in the pole vault at 13'6", and Rick Conroy In the high jump at 6'3". The 'Cats are still undefeated in Evergreen Conference action and at present lead the league. T - M'J'd First Loss Central's nationally accl&imed track coach, Art Hutton, suffered his first loss in three years last weekend. By the score of 87-58, the University of Montana stopped Hutton's string of 32 consecutive victories. GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER FOR MOVING OR FURNITURE STORAGE CALL: ELLENSBURG TRANSFER CO. 925-2800 407 W. 4th Agents For Bekins Van Line Nationwide Moving
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 13 Track Kittens Hit Road Netters Stay At Home Passing The Buck Central's highly successful worn ens track team and in particular the 440 relay team showed its superiority over the University of Washington and other schools last weekend as they won the invitational meet held here. Jan Harriman, Judy Dickenso^ Judy Johnson and Val Pribnow shown above represent the Northwest district recordholders in the 440 relay event. By Sally Beatty, Women's Sports Writer The 'Cat's women tracksters travel to the Northwest Dis­ trict Track Meet in Ashland, Ore., May 9-10. The meet includes all colleges in the Northwest. In last Saturday's meet, Cen­ tral's women's team defeated Eastern, Seattle Pacific College and the University of Washing­ ton. Central's Val Pribnow set a new northwest district record, 126'8", in the Javelin compe­ tition. Central finished with 65, .Eas­ tern, 34, U of W, 25, and S?C, 23. Julie Pomeroy took first in shot put (31*7"),andMaria Floyd captured the discus (103'C"). Jan Harriman placed second in the 80 M. Hurdles (12.1) while Judy Dickenson took third (14.8). In the 100 yard dash Judy Johnson finished second (12.5) and Anne Gopsch and Val Pri­ bnow came in fourth and fifth, respectively. Diane Radel and Jan Harri­ man placed fourth (29.9) ana fifth (30.6.5) in the 220 yard dash. A time of 1.63 enabled Judy Johnson to take a second in the 440 yard dash while Mary Taylor finished fourth (1.15.7). In the mile run Linda Stock, ton turned in a 6.38.4 to fin- ish second to Linda Oliver of SPC who captured first place crowns in the 440, 880, and mile run. Central took the honors of first and second in the 440 relay. First went to the mem. bers of the Northwest District champion team, Val Pribnow, Judy Johnson, Jan Harriman and Judy Dickenson. They com- pleted the run in 54.7. £ec- ond place went to Cathy Alli­ son. Wendy Griffin, Anne Cap- sch, and Bonnie Clark who turn­ ed in a 57.1. Central's 880 relay team plac­ ed third (2.10) and fourth (2.28.5) In the long jump competition Jan Harriman placed third (14*8") and Mary Clarke took fourth (14'7"). (Continued to page 15) CAMPUS TEXACO TEXACO SERVICE ANNOUNCES TEXACa NEW OWNERSHIP BOB SCHEI and JOE WHITE FREE LUBE With Every OIL CHANGE & FILTER LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS & FACULTY ON BRAKES—TUNE-UPS—PARTS & LABOR SGA . FACULTY CARD COMPLETE LINE of TEXACO PRODUCTS and ACCESSORIES NEW CAR WARRANTY KEPT IN EFFECT COMPLETE GUARANTEE I 8th & Euclid 925-5414
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 14 Tune For Big One 'Cat Netters Overpower Two Foes The Wildcat racketeers last week overpowered Whitman Col­ lege and Western by like scores of 6-3. In Cheney today, the team will be trying for its second win over Eastern. Central won the first one 5-2. Tomorrow it's dc or diefor Central netters as they face Whitworth in their most important meet of the season. In their last encounter the Pi* rates came out on top 8-1, which delt Central its only loss in conference play. The Wild­ cats must beat them tomorrow if they hope to keep alive their hopes of winning the conference this season. Whitworth is undefeated in conference action this year tc lead the league. Central follows with a 3-1 record, then Eastern and Western. Following his team's defeat last weekend, Bob Burgess, Whitman coach commented, "I 19 ANNUAL 69 EUROPE JET CHARTER FLIGHTS June 7 to Aug. 6—Vancouver/Londo'n-Vancouver $269 June 7 to Sept. 22—Vanc/London-Amsterdam/Vanc $275 June 13 to Aug. 24—Vanc/London-Amsterdam/Vanc $343 June 15 to Sept. 21 — Seattle/Lon-Amsterdam/Seattle $275 June 16 to Sept. 16—Seattle/Lon-Amsterdam/Seattle $275 June 1 6 to Sept. 16—Portland/Lon-Amster/Portland $299 June 21 to Aug. 24—Seattle/Lon-Amster/Seattle $320 July 28 to Sept. 15—Seattle/Lon-Amster/Seattle $310 Aug. 23 to Sept. 21— Seattle/Lon-Amser/Seattle $310 Aug. 23 to Sept. 21—Portland/Lon-Amster/Portland $310 ONE-WAYS June 7—Vancouver, BC/London July 10—Seattle/London July 20—Seattle/London July 28—Seattle/London Aug. 23—Seatte/London Aug. 23—Portland /London Aug. 29—Vancouver, B.C./London Sept. 21— Seattle/London Plus—3-Wk. Tour & One-Way Returns $175 $200 $225 $200 $225 $225 $175 $175 From Europe SPECIAL TOUR: There is a special 67 day "Grand Ad­ venture Tour of Western & Eastern Europe" offered in conjunction with June 15-Sept. 21 flight. It is $950 per person including deluxe motorcoach, hotel accom­ modations, breakfasts throughout and all meals in Hun­ gary, Ploand, Czechoslovakia and the USSR. Please in- inquire. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE Mr. Richard L.^'Stephens 805 E. Hobert Ave. Ellensburg, Wash. Or 925-1935 .vV • - " •• • V""' . • ...*r , NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE PHONE look forward to a different match down at our place when it's not windy. I don't say we would have won, but I think that the wind gives you a little advan­ tage." In the Whitman match, Dave Winn, Scott Williams, Gerald Bendzak, Wayne Grey and Jiir. Gorman all won their singles matches for Central. The Central team of Williams* Bendzak, was the only doubles winner for the 'Cats. Against Western, the Central singles teams of Williams, Bendzak, Grey and Gorman won their matches. The doubles teams of Williams-Bendzak and Grey-Gorman took two of three doubles matches. Meet Scheduled The annual MIA track meet win be held May 21-22. There will be both individual and dual team competition. Handball Victors Winners of the MIA handball tournament were the team of Ray Larson and Dan Homan. Second place went to Dean Stin- son and Terry DeVietta. FIDELITY UNBON UFIi INSURANCE CO. COLIEGEMASTER « Guar a meed by a top com­ pany No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe- ciaLrates Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school. J. W. "BIN" Rokjjk CollMtMaftw Representative 504 E. 8th 962-929i V FOR MOTHER^ DAY PARENTS WEEKEND MAY 9, 10 and 11 MOTHER'S DAY IS CALL MAY 11 925-5558 ORDER EARLY ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP 307 N. Pearl All Or Nothing Jim Gorman above, is practicing for tomorrow's tennis meet at Whitworth. In order to stay is contention for the conference title, the netter's will have to beat the Pi­ rates who defeated them earlier this season. Swingers Place Low In Meet Central placed third in a four way golf meet at Spokane last week. Eastern won the meet with a team total of 432, Whitman was second with 445, Central had 460, and Whitworth 493. Par for the course was 71. Central's individual scores were: John Banks 77 Tom Thompson 83 Herb Knudeson 84 Norm Holmberg 75 Mike Reynolds Terry Thornton ALTERNATE: Pete Guzzo 76 75 70 Because Guzzo was an alter­ nate his score was not used in compiling, the team score. Coach Stan Sorenson said that he planned on using him in fu­ ture meets as a regular. Today and tomorrowthe 'Cats will be participating in the Spo­ kane Invitational meet at Spo­ kane. Three TeamsVie For Crown n Intramural League Action Only three teams remain undefeated in MIA softball after last week's action, which downed six of the previously unbeaten squads. The results thus far are as follows: League: Mon.-Wed., 4 p.m. Stu Bars Whitney Funk 'n Wagnalls League: Mon-Wed, 5 p.m. Ganges All-Stars The Shire Westernaire League: Tues-Thurs, 4 p.m. He e-Haws 4-0 4-1 4-1 3.2 4-1 4-1 4-1 The 3M's 4-0 The Runners 3-1 League: Tues-Thurs, 5 p.m. Elwood Manor r 4-0 Draft Dodgers 3-1 Family Stones 3-1 Entries Due Entries are due for the MIA golf meet soon. The meet is scheduled for May 19-20 at the Ellensburg Elks Golf Course. Forms are available at the MIA office, Room 108 at the Pavil­ ion. SEE YOU SOON e RECORDS e TAPE RECORDERS e RADIOS e RECORD RACKS e NEEDLES e STEREOS We'll be looking forward to your arrival CAMPUS AT THE PLAZA Dean's At 4th & Pine D RECORD SHOP
wmm **** flfpifp iillBSI lliSllill wv//m CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Pagt 15 Cool And Collected Majors Eye Bill North For Draft BILL NORTH (Continued from page 13) Julie Pomeroy and Mary Tay­ lor finished first and second, respectively, in the shot put competition. Sue Westlund took second place in the javelin with 94'3" while Marie Floyd (103'C"), Mary Taylor (102'lV:"), Judy Dickenson (96'2"), and Kathy Spadonl (72,7,,) took firgt, sec­ ond, third and fifth in the dis­ cus. NETTERS WIN, LOSE Central's Women netters tied 3-3 with the University of Wash­ ington and lost 6-0 against Wash­ ington State Uhiversity in last Saturday's match. They play Columbia Basin College at Ni­ cholson Pavilion at. 2 p.m. to. day. Against the U of W, Verna v Stitt and Anne Johnson won their singles matches and Debbie Pin. get and Linda Baber won their doubles match. In the last game of the'meet WSU beat the U of W 4-2. Ever since he was five years old, Bill North has dreamed of playing professional base­ ball. He may just get his chance this June. North, who holds down the cen­ ter field position on Central's EvCo champion baseball team, will be 21 when the major leagues hold their annual col­ lege draft, and thus will be eli­ gible to be drafted as a pro­ fessional baseball player. Once a player goes into a four-year college he is unable to sign a pro contract until he is 21 years old. SOUGHT AFTER But North has talked to scouts from virtually all the pro teams, which indicates he is certainly being sought after for a major league contract. "If the price is right," Bill says, "I'll sign. But if they don't give me what I tMnit is a good contract, I'll just finish school and go into teaching. They probably won't want me after I've graduated because I'll be too old." A sociology and physical edu­ cation major, North was born in Seattle and has lived there all his life. He went through the entire baseball organization circuit, from Little League through Connie Mack. He even played semi-pro one year. On Garfield High School's baseball team, Bill made the All-Metro team his senior year and was selected to the All- State team, but didn't play be­ cause of an injury. Why didn't he sign a pro­ fessional contract after he gra­ duated from high school? "Iwasn't big enough. I was only 5'9" and 160 pounds, and I guess the scouts thought I was too small." Since then, Bill has added. two inches and 25 pounds to his muscular frame. GARNERS HONORS As a Central freshman, he made the All-Conference team and on last year's squad, which took third place in the NAIA national tournament, Bill was All-Conference, All-Coast, All- National Tourney, and honor­ able mention All-America. This season Bill is currently hitting a cool .500 (27 hits in 54 at-bats) in leading the 'Cats to a 15-5 season record. He's knocked in 16 runs and has stolen 20 bases, more than half of the Wildcats' team to­ tal, Is he really fast? "No, I'm not all that fast," he replies. "But I get a good jump when Pm trying to steal a base, and that Is really im­ portant. mm WiSMm warn, Breeze along with P-F Bayshores! The Classic Sneakers by \ B.E Goodrich A rainbow of summer-pret­ ty colors — plus Classic white, of course! Exclusive P-F Posture Foundation rig­ id wedge built right in the heel to help you breeze along longer with less foot fatigue. Plus new Sanitized uppers and Hygeen cush­ ion insoles. Stop in for a pair — or two! — today. Mundy's Family Shoe Store 'Shoes far Mia Entfira Family' YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 8 0 MAY IIth /*
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 2, 1969 Page 16 '••f * • -• ** - ' ., - x'' Helping Out A1 McKnlght, off-campus senior, and Alan Jakubek, Hebeler fifth grader, are both parti- cipants in the "big brother" program.. .on different levels, however. College students In the program help fill the male gap In the fatherless boys' lives. Currently there Is a need for several more men. Those Interested should contact Dr. Goetschius, education, for more details. 'Big Brother' Program Provides Fatherless Youth With Companionship, Needs Sponsors If a small boy doesn't have a father, the next best thing raay be a college student. A group of Central students, under the supervision of the YMCA, have taken on the task of providing companionship for boys of 6 to 11 who do aot have fathers. Centered around the Y's In- dian Guide program, the col­ lege men meet twice a month with their small friends. Be­ sides their monthly meetings, the boys also have picnics, group swims, parties and a big overnight hike during the spring. "Sponsors are only required to attend the monthly meetings," says Roy Hansen, off-campus junior and student director of the program. "Any other time they spend with the boys is voluntary." According to Dr. Donald Coe- tschius, department of educa­ tion and one of the coordinators for the progr? ~t, most of the sponsors also elp their boys with homework, take them to football or basketball games, movies and spend extra time with them on other projects. "It's as good for us as It is for file little kids," says Kan- sen. "At first it takes a wliile for them to get friendly with us, but on the whole they real­ ly seem to enjoy it." Hansen, an education student, thinks the experience has helped him learn more about boys than classroom experience alone could do. The program was begun two CARDS & GIFTS FOR NORTH STATIONERS 111 East Fourth Downtown Ellensburg 925-2944 Group Set Up To Study Sckool ROTC Program A committee is being formed by the President's Council to set up a committee to study Cen- ral's ROTC program. Suggested by President James Brooks, Tim Wing, SGA presi­ dent, says the final committee "Will evaluate the role and ef­ fectiveness of the ROTC pro­ gram and Its relation to the Institution " Wing says the President's Council is taking so much care in forming the committee be­ cause It is a "very, very touchy issue." Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, acting dean of faculty, says the com­ mittee's'goals have not been established. The committee the Presi­ dent's Council is setting up will name the members of the committee that are to study the ROTC program. It will also study the best ap­ proach to the problem, and the task of the ROTC-studying com­ mittee, explained Dr. James Levell, chairman of the faculty senate. Dr. Levell commented, "It's all pretty tentative at this stage." The committee 1s just forming the basic fundamentals of the study. Dr. jacobsen said of the committee, "It will try to get every pro, con and neutrality." The Junior Class had the se­ cond highest enrollment with 1,660, followed by the freslw men, 1,399, sophomores, 1,125. and graduate students, 346. i ^he men-to-women ratio shows there are 3,270 men students as compared with 2,- 959 women. Of the 6,299 to­ tal, 1,117 students are married. SGA Plans Dynamic Program In an effort to form a closer alliance between the Alumni As. sociation and SGA, Roger Pe» terson was recently appointed Student Commissioner for Alumni Relations and Deve* lopment. Peterson, appointed by Gary Hall, director of alumni rela­ tions and the SGA Executive Board, will be working with Hall and the SGA in finding students to work on the Student Alumni Board. Tim Wing, SGA president, and Peterson have consulted depart* ment chairmen to assist in se- lectlng a student .from each de­ partment to serve on the board. ^*We're trying to develop a more dynamic alumni program and we think a group of students like this might help. We want to coordinate the efforts of alumni and students—specifi­ cally in regards to next year's Homecoming, teacher recogni­ tion awards, parent-alumni day, and alumni-student seminars," Wing said. W:, Open 6:30 925-9511 ENDS SATURDAY years ago. Sponsors are re­ cruited mainly from psychol­ ogy and education classes, but Goetschius said any interested man who is willing to take the time is welcome. Contract is made with the boys through newspaper publicity In­ viting mothers to attend infor­ mation meetings. Currently, there are two boys in the pro­ gram who do not have spon­ sors. Next Tuesday evening, Eeck Hall has invited the boys and their sponsors to a party. In late May, an overnight camp­ ing expedition is planned. Each Fall quarter, a recruit­ ment drive is put on to get sponsors. Goetschius said they rarely have trouble finding enough men. Action Plays At 7:00 & 10:50—Students $1.25 JOHNWAnU KATHARINE ROSS "HELLFIGHJIKS^*- (Co-Feature Plays At 9:00 ONLY) Wild Seasonr~ STARTS SUNDAY pTaysl FULL WEEK-REGULAR PRICES good grief 1 its candy! Robert Haggiag, Peter Zoref and Selmur Pictures Corp. present A Christian Marquand Production Candy Technicolor81 CRC [Wl^ Don't Miss This One JAMES JOYCE'S SUN. -MON. -TUES—MAY 11-12-13 "ULYSSES" 3266 ELLEN Open 8:30 Show 9:00 ENDS SATURDAY Western & Comedy Robert Mitchum in "Villa Rides" Comedy Co-Hit Starring David Niven "Prudence And The Pill" SUN.-MON. & TUES.-MAY 4-5-6 First Run—Excellent Entertainment Plays First—Barbara McNair in "If He Hollers Let Him Go" Plus Sean Connery in "Shalako" WED. ONLY-MAY 7th BARGAIN NIGHT—$1.50 A CARLOAD Two Excellent Comedies (Plays First) "Oh Dad Poor Dad" Plus James Colburn in Waterhole No. 3