} CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ! VOL.42 NO. 22 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRI DAY, MAY 9, 1969 Most Student Demands Meet With Approval By Warren Starr, Editor-in-Chief President Brooks told a large audience In Nicholson Pavilion Tuesday night he accepts and supports the demands made by the Black Students of Central and also most of the proposals presented to him by the Stu­ dents for Change. PRAISE BLACK STUDENTS In his address the president praised the Black students of Central and stated that he "was sorry they had to make demands In order to wake up the president of a college.*' "The Black students/' Dr. Brooks said," "want to com­ municate with us. They want to teach us how to Improve our college and help their race." OLC\I\CS«\ . M «»»'* "* Brooks' staioment, he received a standing ovation from the stu­ dents, faculty, administrators and visitors gathered In the pavilion. Brooks' statement came as the result of an ultlmatlm de­ livered to him last Thursday by the Black students who In­ sisted their demands, be met by Tuesday. The demands In­ cluded more Black courses active recruitment of Black professors lecturers and ad­ visors a BSU office in the SUB and an annual Black week fin­ anced by the school. At this time, the Students for Change, formerly the Poli­ tical Science Majors Associ­ ation, also presented a series ulty representation on the board of proposals, Involving pre- of trustees, opening up the registration, student and fac- ROTC program and others. SUPPORTS SOME In his statement, President Brooks said he supports part 'x 1 & People For Change Gene Dick, president of the Students for Change Rom Sims, SGA executive vice-president President Brooks and Tim Wing, SGA president, gathered together in Nicholson Pavilion Tuesday ntght and spoke to a large audience. President Brooks accepted nine demands made to him by the Black Students of Central and part of a series of proposals by the Students for Change Implementation of the demands and proposals, all agreed, will depend on the committment made by both students, faculty and administration. of the proposals, but not all of them due to lack of suffi­ cient Information to make a decision and because he ques­ tioned their feasibility. All AFROTC courses will now be open on Central's campus. Dr. Brooks stated pre-regis- tratlon has wide support from the SGA, the faculty and the administration. Implement^ tion for next fall depends on whether department chairmen can complete the fall schedules for their departments Immed­ iately after they receive the re­ sults of the "pre-designation system." In closing, President Brooks asked for the support and help of all students, faculty and ad­ ministrators, In working to­ wards implementing the de­ mands of the Blacks and the accepted proposals by the Stu­ dents for Change. Gene Dick, president of the Students for Change, praised wasn't bending enough by not meeting the proposal that the ROTC evaluation be completed by July 31. Brooks termed the proposal "Unfeasible" and set a com­ pletion date of Dec. 31. lb closing the assembly, Tim Wing, SGA president, said the demands were the result of the school not keeping up with the needs of an expanding academic community. He told the audience they must all work to meet the "needs, feelings and desires of the people at this institution" in order to avoid a repetition of the events of the past week. Central Opens Arms to Parents With Activities for All to Enjoy Parents' Weekend will begin with registration for parents from 6-10 p.m. in the SVB. The charge will be $1,50 fir parent. Registration will also be from 9-3 p.m. tomorrow in the SUB. The registration fee will in­ clude all activity fees during the weekend except the banquet anf the Glen Yarborough pro­ gram. The Miss CWSC pageant will be held tonight In the Nichol­ son Pavilion at 8 p.m. Tomorrow morning from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. there will be a student-parent branch In the SUB. There will be no charge but students must be accom­ panied with a parent. At 12:30 there will be a base­ ball double header with Wes­ tern. The Student-Parent Banquet will - be held tomorrow night at 5:30 In Holmes Dining Hall. The cost to parents and to those without meal tickets will be $2.75 with meal tickets It will be $1.75. Highlighting the weekend will be a concert by Glen Yarbo­ rough. It will start at 8 p.m. tomorrow night In Nicholson pavilion. The charge will be $2.00 for students: and $2.50 for parents. On Sunday there will be co- recreation for families starting at 1 p.m. Also the Central Swingers will sing at the Re* creation Center at 1 p.m. The dormitories will be sefr ting up their own schedules for open house. For parents needing housing, there are vacant rooms In some dormitories. The charge Is $1 per parent and should be paid at registration. '• - "The purpose of Parents' Weekend Is to allow the parents to see the student environment. During the weekend they will be able to get acquainted with the facilities, activities and the campus In general," said Dick Flege, chairman of the Parents' Weekend committee. ''' ' / "I even hope to have the ad- mlnlsti atlve buildings open, with displays put up by various clubs," he added*' . - f V • * « +* . r ' *..*'* . */. - •• • '* Treat For Parents Glenn Yarbrough, internationally known recording artist, will perform Saturday, May 10, as part of Parents Week­ end. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Nichoi*- m Pa­ vilion and admission will be $2 for students and parents registered for the weekend, and $2.50 for the public. X X . t \ . . . " •**
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday May. 9,. 1969 Page 2 Summer In Mexico Offers Exotic Locale, Chance To Study NigerianCloth OnView Interested in Mexican cul­ ture? You can learn about It through first hand experience this summer through the second annual Culture Workshop in Mexico City. The workshop, sponsored by Central and held at the Uni­ versity of the Americas, will be directed by Reino Randall, associate professor of art. Ran­ dall has been director of the Central "Winter in Mexico" Mexico" program for three years. Enrollees may work in many areas, among them: art, history, archeology, music, dance, language, geography, etc. In addition, students will be able to participate in weekly field trips throughout the city and will be able to visit many spots of historical and scenic Physics Professors Suggest Greater Emphasis On Credits Central professors Robert Mitchell and E.S. Murphy sug­ gested a new concept in the teaching of college physics in a paper presented to the Washing* ton section of the American Association of Physics Teach­ ers. That group met on the Central campus April 26. The new teaching concept would base the credit hours earned by students on the amount learned rather than on the amount of time spent in a course. The number of credit hours received by a student would depend on how much ma­ terial he could master. Students would be required to have a perfect grade in a given quiz before attempting new material. Each student would receive an "A" grade for the work com­ pleted, but some students would have earned more credits than others. Dr. Mitchell and Dr. Murphy would like to try this teaching approach with Physics 101. In this teaching method there would be no lectures, as such. Student proctors would be hired to help grade quizzes and main­ tain the essential bookwork. This method would place much responsibility on the student but also give him much free­ dom. Mitchell is now teaching a modified version of this in­ dividualized approach, but with a set number of credits per quarter. Dr. Willard Sperry has also used a slightly modified ap­ proach. interest outside of the city. If they wish, the students may have the opportunity of living with Mexican families. It is said that many find this one of their most memorable experi­ ences of the workshop. Through the workshop, con­ ducted June 16-18, students can earn eleven credits. The total cost is approximately $700, which includes tuition, board and room, plane flight, and tours in Mexico City. Due to limited enrollment, students should ap­ ply Immediately. Contact Reino Randall in the art department. Placement Office Makes Name Change The Student Teaching Place­ ment Office will be located at Barge 206 in the former Ad­ missions Office as of Wednes­ day, May 14, It will, from then on, be known as the TEACHER EDUCATION OFFICE FOR AD- VISEMENT AND CERTIFICA­ TION. This new office will also be responsible for endorsement procedures for September Ex­ perience and Fall Quarter Stu­ dent Teaching. Placements for both of these courses will be posted during the first week of June in the hall just outside of this office. Today is the last day the collection of creatively design­ ed fabrics from Nigeria will be on display in the SUB Maze. The fabrics illustrate such techniques as tie-dyeing, in­ digo dyeing, splatter and ba­ tik. Louise Tobin, associate pro­ fessor of home economics, ob* tained the fabrics through Jan Snyder, senior student, whose aunt purchased them in Ni­ geria. The fabrics will be used in home economics creativity and fabrics classes. Miss Tobin said, "The col­ lege is fortunate to have ob­ tained these fabrics, as^they represent an aspect of the Ni­ gerian and African culture that is disappearing as the coun­ tries become more and more industrialized, and more effi­ cient methods for mass pro­ duction are utilized." "I hope this can be a start in a collection of creative work from other cultures,"sheadd­ ed. AWS Honors HighAchievement At Women's Scholarship Tea The annual Scholarship Tea sponsored by AWS, held Thurs­ day, May 1, honored 350 Cen­ tral co-eds for scholastic achievement. These co-eds must have received a grade point average of 3.25 or above and carried 14 hours or more during Winter Quarter. Mary belle C. Rockey, dean of women, made the presenta­ tion of the certificates and plaques for outstanding scho­ lastic achievement. Women with the highest grade averages in the resi­ dence halls will have their names engraved on a perma­ nent plaque. They include Patricia. Williams, Anderson Hall Julie Hayes, Barto Hall Jennifer Farren, Buttons Apartments and Karen Lee, Why is Camaro the pace car again? \u... or i iCl u**CC . i \ ANNUAl INGUNtAPOUa SOB M*t£ WW 3D Of lie i i I 1 n I i. i it 11 ml is Ml' I I'.nc ( .11. I i ni.i n SS ( 'i 11 \ it I' I • uilli 1 {: 111 v Spoil ci | u 11 imcii I iii(l in u Sii|»i Siniiji I HMX I , Because it's the H ugger, Camaro SS 1\ is been chosen to be the Indy 500 p nc car for the second time in three years. That's because it has what it takes. Kngine choices start with a standard 300-hp .'{.r Turbo-Fire V8 and run up to a 325-hp W(i-cu.-in. Turbo-.Jet job. There's even a new Super Scoop hood you can order. It opens on accclcration, pouring cooler air into the engine for more go power. The SS version of the Hugger grips the road with wide-oval tires on 14 x 7-ineh-wide wheels, beefed- up suspension and power disc brakes. The transmission comes linked to a .'{-speed floor shift. If you want still more, there's a -1-speed Hurst shifter available. Indy's tough. So's Camaro SS. When it comes to pacesetting, it's prettyClear that Camaro knows its way around. Start, setting a pace of your own. At your Chevrolet dealer's now. Putting you first, keeps us first. Pacesetter Values at our Sports Department. Women's Co-op, Student Vil- liage. Other dormitory wpmen re­ ceiving special recognition will be: Janice Fisher, Cour- son Hall Mary Lyman, Cour- son Hall Juli Lynn Davis, Davies Hall Claudia Wade, Hitchcock Hall Janis Gor­ don, Jennie Moore Hall Cyn- thia Holben, Kamola Hall and Mary Sifferman, Kamola Hall. Also included on the plaque will be Andrea Charvet, Meis- ner Hall Lona Jennings, Mun- son Hall Susan Udd, North Hall Karen Burgett, Sue Lom­ bard Hall and Suzanne Spill- man, Women's Co-Op, Student Village -^ Off-Campus women whose names will be on the plaque include Leslie Eldenburg, Emma McCune, Sharon Mit- chell, Mary Katherine Ross, Ina Rutherford, and Mary Tho- mas. Registrar Sets Class Withdrawal Deadline—May 15 The last day for class with­ drawals will be Thursday, Mai­ ls. All class withdrawals must be completed and sub­ mitted to the Registrar by that date. Withdrawal from classes are permitted for : emergent con­ ditions that are beyond the control of the student e.g., serious illness or accident f death in the family, severe financial conditions- errors in registration: e.g., lack of pre- requisite requirements changes in publicized quarter­ ly offerings, failures during the registration process. SERViCL Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Sprague
o-' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Pag*3 • : • Bookstores Try To Help In Drive To Halt Book Theft By JACK ROESBERRY Staff Writer "Fill out this form," said the clerk at the College Boole store, "and we'll try to get your book back for you." of* ten as not the book is never found simply because it can't be identified or is never sold back at either the Bookstore or Jerrol's. HARD TO IDENTIFY Tom Hruska, Bookstore mana­ ger, said that "a big factor is that it is hard to identify the book." Many students don't even put their names in their books. Hurska said the forms had space for comments on the peculari- ties of the book so that it will be easier to identify it* He suggested that the student pick a page in their book and mark it in their own special way. He said it would make identifies* tion much easier. Hie stolen book forms are made out in tri* plicate one copy to the book store files, one to the sell., back desk and one copy the student must take down to Jer­ rol's. The Bookstore then checks their list of stolen books with that of newly bought books. I? they find a book that was report* ed missing, the name of the per* son who sold the reported* missing book is turned over to Jack Spithill, the assistant dean of students. The book* store has no authority to ar­ rest the thief or to call the police. ACTION BY THE DEAN Spithill then calls the student who sold the book and asks him if it is his book that he sold. Mr. Spithill said often that the claims are of two types either the person says he "claimed e book that laid around a dorm or building for some time, or he sold it for a friend. The Dean then checks out the story, if it does not hold up, the student is asked to return the exact amount that he was paid for the book to the Book- store and to bring a signed re* celpt back to him. "A WARNING" Spithill called this a "kind a? a warning" and said that "we have never had a repeater." When asked what would happen - to a "repeater" Mr. Spithill said he would have to be sent be­ fore Honor Council, "our goal," he said "is to work out a reasonable solution." SGA. Legislator Allen Hobbs, who is working for a more ef* fective means of returning miss­ ing books to rightfull owners, said that over a hundred books a quarter were stolen and that "very few" were found and re­ turned. He said he has sum* mitted various plans to SGA but has met a "brick wall" each time. Lampoon Adds Satire To Sweecy Weekend Rodeo, Dance, Parties Highlight The Affair This year Sweecy Weekend will begin with a single new event— "Lampoon". Tie event, scheduled for Thursday evening, May 22, con­ sists of a number of short theatrical skits which are satirically oriented towards campus occurances from the last year. On Friday, May 23, the week­ end's activities will become more intense with traditional events such as the RHS dunking tank, the annual sweecy bubble gum contest, the greased pole climb, the dating game, another performance of Lampoon and the Mouse's Wiggle. Saturday, May 24, the tradi­ tional campus-wide picnic will be held at Memorial Park. This is followed by the Sweecy Day Rodeo, which lasts all after­ noon. The rodeo is as big and as original as any around, consis­ ting of steer riding, wild cow milking, calf scramble, greased pig chaise, a dorm event and the chariot race. Sweecy Weekend activities will conclude with an all-campus dance in front of the new ad­ ministration building. Two bands will be playing, trading off in four hours of continuous en­ tertainment. The bands that will be playing are the Liverpool Five and the Rotations. If there are any questions re­ garding any of these events, call Carmody Hall, 963-1706 or the SGA office, 963-1691. BRING YOUR PARENTS TO US LET US SHOW THEM OUR THING MMHURErS IN THE PLAZA „y». • :'XX "XXXX XXXX. •I'-'X X. M:i • - XXXf' xx v«' v-. mxxi • XX ^ mx v.- • " i XxXX •"•v- , r- "' ' V " • .• • V_: - ' . : -1' " •' 4 . r '\ ' ' " '/• ••*.' • i ' r : - v XXX' . . . . . • ' ::v Mills Saddle N Tog Complete Western Outfitters ft Main—962-2312 rv • .• ^ ' _ V • .• • v„, H- •- =v.'"V'V.. i'^X^XjXXX • . ' • v : '" • L: HOME Of THE POOL CHAMPS V-- Nt
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 4 .* *"K*. - .? • * *.f v *• SSS •A'A'ft'?!.*.fc * 3 * tf « « 97* « « NION OP ..-• * ",: L . •• ' '• "j'.-:.'-' • SY. • " •' v-.. • . y, • • ' r V'v*» : -'V • .•' •-•-•• •-•••.-' . 1 -— - 'w y '• V.-'. ' • v - • ,y -/'/ -Y-: ' Action—Not Just Talk "It is far better to do well t!ian to say well.'1 This is an extremely true statement, and it is very indicative of the events that have occurred on campus this past week. We liave one of the most well-meaning administrations, faculty and students of any institution in the U.S. You al* ways hear comments by people griping about what ought to be done and statements from the administration on how open they are to change and how they are currently "look* ing into" this or that. But well-meaning talk without action isn't really of much value to anyone. You might ts well see a man drowning, throw him a rope and then walk off without anchoring it to anything. How grateful that man is for the rope as he carries it with him to the bottom! ' -.V : •. .'v.:.'.' - - -yyy* yy-y--: ' - /. : V : r *s ' 7*-~ - v. ' - - : : r . : ' . • • -i'' y ' • • • v •• • ... :u'-- .. :. - • • .... ' .':-, V-'...v « . • „ y": 1: . V- v. :V. ' ' • 'V'.-V " ' V" ."/Or: xYc':- i.. , '• r::Yr" ' :• " V -v. ' i ' ''P.U 'J.:...',' - .. Students and administration at Central, however, through the events of this past week, have shown that they are tired of merely talking about things, and are tired of merely talking about things, and are willing to start DOING something. The Black Students of Central (BSC)—we apologize for referring to them as the BSU last week) showed their will­ ingness to DO something last Thursday when, with some of their leaders risking graduation and college educations, they presented their demands to President Brooks. The dead­ line for action was noon, May 6. The Students for Change also showed their willingness for DOING by presenting their own proposals and their sup­ port of the Black demands. (We wish other groups bad decided to support them also.) President Brooks, with his acceptance of the demands and part of the proposals, proved, we feel, that the admini­ stration really is open and responsive to student re­ quests. Dr. Brooks deserves praise. Such incidents on other campuses have resulted in tragedy. That it didn't happen here is due to our president's coolness and sincerity. The Black demands, while they appear to be Involving only Black students on campus, will have the affect when inplemented of providing a better and more relevent edu­ cation for white students, as well. Through an expanded Black studies curriculum, an annual Black week, and through additional exposure to Black history and attitudes, Central students will have ample opportunity to learn something about Black culture. / Man, the Blacks already know about it, but the whites on campus, many of whom will leave Central to teach or live in areas with highly concentrated Black populations, don't know ANYTHING AT ALL. With the current racial crisis, the importance of expand­ ing understanding between Blacks and whites is of cru­ cial importance. Implementing the demands made by the Black students could go a long way towards enhancing this understanding. We urge individuals, student groups, faculty and admini­ strators to do what they can tc make the demands a reality and to make Central's curriculum representative of more than just middle-class values. . -• -v.. V- - ... _ " - 1 Don t Let Go Mow! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Real Answer Defender The Christian is at war. He interacts in a steady struggle against complacency, prejudice, and depression and is armed with weapons that range from love to sensitivity. As God's man or woman, he's enlisted at Berkeley, the U. of W., and ie here at Central,. . . or is he? Where is the evidence of live* ly concern and challenged mood that surrounds battle? If this powerful solution hasn't explod­ ed here yet, it's time Christ be* came an issuet When destruc­ tion is preached on all col­ lege campus's today, equal time and attention should be given to a positive solution. At a recent Curbstone, after problems were discussed, a speaker came to the conclu­ sion that the answer lies with* .in man. Communists disagree! They claim that the solution lies on the outside when they boast of putting a new suit on man. I am a Christian. I know that Jesus Christ can put a new man in a new suit. He's ready for frontline action. Are you? i Alice Hall Davies Hall To the Editor: A group calling themselves the Political Science Majors Association recently distri­ buted a list of proposals that they believe "should be ini­ tiated in order to direct the emphasis of this institution toward the interests of the student." One of these pro­ posals was "Elimination of academic credit for the AFROTC program." A bit more extreme was the view stated in a recently-published letter to the editor: "It is the responsibility of the stu. dents, faculty and administra­ tion of Central to remove the blight of military training and facilities from the college cur­ riculum and the campus ter­ rain." Although they may, perhaps, be convinced that certain po­ litical judgements and situa­ tions necessitating the servic­ es of the military are unde­ sirable (or even wrong or im­ moral), these individuals are, I submit, somewhat naive in supposing that a change in these judgements and situa­ tions can be affected by abolishing credit for ROTC AN ALL- AMERICANPAPSk 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 UJS. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Affiliated with the Asso­ ciation Collegiate Press, Minneapolis and National Ed­ ucation Advertising Ser- ucation Advertising Servi­ ces, New York. Views ex­ pressed are those of the stu­ dent staff, not necessarily CWSC„ Editor-in-chief, WARREN STARR Managing Editor, SUE PARTEN News Editor, GARY LARSON Feature Ed­ itor, MARYDEATON Sports. Editor, PAT ROE Assistant Sports Editor, TOM LAMP­ ING Advertising Manager, VICKI FALKENBURY Busl- ness Manager, PAT HURA Advisor, BILL F. CHAM- BERLIN. Copy Editors, BARRY CARLAW, JANICE BOYLES, PHIL TERNAHAN Photo­ graphers, RICHARD WOOD­ RUFF, JOHN GLADNEY. Reporters: Linda McDuf- fee, Sally Beatty, Linda Gardner, Tom Lampijig, Ron Linville, Terl Palm, Bb Lutgen, Eileen Bakken, Dick { Rosage, Jessica Warner. • courses, or otherwise discre­ diting the military profession. That war is rather heinous is no doubt true but until the possibility of war (arising, again, from political judge­ ments and situations) is elimi­ nated, the military service is still a valid and honorable profession. And college cre­ dit for training and education preparatory to this profession is no less justifiable than col­ lege credit for training and education preparatory to any other profession. Perhaps the members of the Political Science Majors As­ sociation would be better ad­ vised to read the U.S. Consti­ tution, the Second Amendment of which begins "A well re­ gulated Militia being neces­ sary to the security of a free state. . .," than to attempt curriculum changes which might infringe upon the rights and interests of many students. Eric Knudson Graduate Student, Chemistry To the Editor Alan Jacubek is not father* less. Otto Jacubek^assistant prof, fessor of geography. (Editor's note. You have my personal apology for the mis­ take,,) • Letters to tfie Criaf edltor are . always welcomed,—but they most^ 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 and time of publication. Letters should be no longer than 150 words in length and munsieti* \ed letters will be. accepted.
mm mm- mm? • Wm? ,.v "'-DY. '• rears By,Gil Splett . Lutheran Campus Minister I Turmoil Reveals National Issue Unfortunately, this is be­ ing written on Monday, be­ fore the fact, and you are reading it on Friday, after the fact, the fact being the student administration con­ frontation. In spite of this, there are some things that should be said. LARGE ISSUE INVOLVED To say that our student unrest is "only following the lead of others," is true if understood in the proper sense. There IS a larger national issue involved. . . and that issue is white racism. White racism is not easy to define, the most I can say at this point is that things are different for non-whites in our so­ ciety and that difference is to the advantage of whites and to the disadvantage of non-whites. That this is a fact has been documented by the Kerner report, made by a group representative of white A merica and the so- called establishment, which has called attention to white racism as the primary cause for militant unrest in our society. Consequently, the black students on our campus have just cause to cry out against the white racism that has so infected our lives. In short, the ques­ tion is: What have we as an institution done to alle­ viate the problem of white , racism? The answer is simply, "Not enough." The action of our black students , is painfully bringing this to our attention. But what concerns me most is how shall we re­ spond? Do we need to stif­ fen our backbones and stand firm? Yes, we should. We should stand firm against those who would say we have no problem on this campus to justify student unrest. We should stand firm against those of us who will not recognize our own guilt, even if it is the guilt of doing nothing to change the disgraceful conduct o f our past. We should standfirm against any effort to dimi­ nish those programs al­ ready begun on this campus which hold promise of help­ ing to resolve the problem of white racism. TEMPERED RESPONSE But our response must be more than firmness. It must also be compas­ sionate. We need to con­ stantly remind ourselves of the history of injustice that has brought us to this period of unrest so that we will be willing to under­ stand the deep felt anxie­ ties that threaten violence from both black and white. And we must recognize the possibility of mistakes be­ ing made by both parties, even though they are earn­ estly attempting to arrive at a viable solution, for we have become too much out of practice to expect suc­ cess overnight. In any event, we should not permit the events of these days to deter our com­ mitment to a resolution of the problem of racism which is in fact the white man's burden. Let us exert our energy as educators (students and faculty) to­ ward achieving the justice and dignity too long denied. If justice and dignity can be achieved by peaceful means, then let us be among the first to show the way. SGA Legislators Unanimously Endorse All Student Demands SGA legislators voted unani­ mously to endorse the demands presented at the Monday night meeting by the Black Students at Central for Change. 1 Main points included in the demands made by the BSC were: active recruitment of black pro­ fessors, lecturers and advisors on the Central campus more black culture influences on cam­ pus more black students re­ cruited and class credit given. to the E.O.P. bridging courses. 'The demands were not in any means radical—our demands were the same ones that 'you' for granted," said Ron Sims, spokesman for BSC. Students for Change also pre­ sented their requests to the legislators and gained their en­ dorsement. These requests included a stu- dent-faculty investigation of ROTC and (if the program is to remain on campus) that ROTC classes be open to all students, a pre-registration proposal, student and faculty voting repre- . sentatives on the Board of Trus- College Announces Payment Dates For Summer Quarter Enrollees, All students planning to attend summer school must submit a $30 pre-payment at fees and a $75 pre-payment of college housing by June 6. HOUSING Housing for families will be available In Barto, Stephens and Whitney Halls this summer, Davie s, Hitchcock, Melsner and Wilson Halls will be avail­ able for women students and three men's dorms Beck, Sparks and Qulgley, will be available for men. Also, Buttoms Apartments will have junior and senior wo­ men assigned and residence apartments in Student Village will be open to senior and gra­ duate single men and women only. To apply for college housing a $40 pre-payment should be sent to the college Cashier's Office as early as possible. All students and families who live in residence halls will eat In Commons Dining Hall. Registration for summer school will be June 16 for all students. The quarter be­ gins June 17, and first session ends July 17 second session begins July 18 and the quarter ends Aug. 18. SPECIAL PROGRAMS Cost for the classes during summer session will be as fol­ lows 1-3 credits, $30 3%- 6 credits, $60 more than credits, $90. Several special off-campus programs will be offered summer. A 20-day tour of the Orient and a 5-week course on Oriental culture will be offered at Sophia University in Tokyo. Approximate cost will be $1,867. A possible 7%-12 credits may be earned. If in­ terested, contact Dr. J. Wesley Crum, professor of education, A Mexican culture workshop at the University of the Ameri­ cas outside Mexico City will be offered. Approximate cost is $704 and 11 credits may be earned. Field trips will be taken to exciting points of interest. If interested, contact professor Reino Randall at 963-2326 or 925-1507. There will be an Aerospace education workshop at Camp Murray, Tacoma, June 23-July 18. Shoreline Community Col­ lege, Seattle, is offering a course in Marine Biology and Oceanography June 18-July 17 as well as an Afro-American Institute Aug. 25-29. Remedial reading classes will be held at Bellevue, Bremerton, Clover Park and Fort Stillacum, Tacoma and Hlghllne, Seattle. Bellevue will also offer a course In teaching exceptional children June 16-July 16. A course In Indian education will be offered in Toppenish July 14-25. A conservation and outdoor education course will be offer­ ed at Central June 15-28. All off-campus special pro­ grams will be in the summer catalogue available in the Grad­ uate Studies office in Barge Hall. The Registrar's office ex­ pects about 4,000 students for summer session. Fresh Thoughts By MARY DEATON Feature Editor Country Needs Modern Laws tees, college support of student attempts to control housing rates and conditions and a stu­ dent voice in curriculum deci­ sions. Regarding the pre-registra» tion proposal, Gene Dick, leader of the Students for Change stated, "If the administration can present a plan that is suit­ able to meet the needs of the students, then certainly it will be acceptable." With the threat of an impend­ ing student sit-in, SGA legis­ lators also discussed the riot policy at Central, and how it could be implemented if such an event occurred. A final decision as to the ajv plication and endorsement of the policy was postponed to a later date. Tim Wing, SGA president ex­ plained, "The legislature in Olympia has been changing laws that directly affect the present draft for the riot policy." Wing felt that the SGA could not act until the legislature in Olympia has concluded * The speakers at the recent Central symposium on the city made clear one definite point: the institutions which run this country are inade­ quate and inequitable and should be radically changed. CONSITUTION OBSOLETE In Santa Barbara, Calif., 35 of the associates at the Center for the Study of Demo­ cratic Institutions have been thinking out a new version of one of the oldest, and most obsolete, of this country's institutions — the Constitu­ tion. The document drawn up by the delegates to the Consti­ tutional convention of 1787 was a reflection of the rural agrarian society it was in­ tended to govern. The document is still governing, but the country which it governs is no longer rural or agrarian. It is highly industrialized and suffocat­ ingly urban. The fellows in Santa Bar­ bara recognize this clash be- twsen 18th century idealism and 20th century reality as the basic fault of the Consti­ tution. Their document tries to provide a viable frame-, work for modern-day soci­ ety. To restore the control of the representative system of government to those by whom it ought to be con­ trolled, the "Refounding Fathers," as the associates call tht-nselves, wrote an ar­ ticle requiring that all dele­ gates to political conven­ tions be elected directly by the people. All political campaigns would be regulated by anon- partisan "overseer" who would dispense public funds to the candidates to finance their campaigns. TOO MUCH The Presidency, according to the Center, has become too big and complex for one man to handle. They would reorganize the executive body and increase the num­ ber of vice-presidents to two. The President would be re­ sponsible for any military, legal, foreign, and finance affairs. The vice-presidents would be responsible for do­ mestic affairs. The new constitution would not recognize the sovereign­ ty of the states—there would be no states. Rather, the country would be divided into geographic regions. Besides having representatives from some 100 districts within these regions, the lower house of the legislative branch would have 100 at- large members. Their sole purpose would be to repre­ sent national, rather than re­ gional interests. Control of the regions would go to a middle legis­ lative body. The upper house of the new government would be largely appointive and set with the task of watching over national interests, declaring national emergencies and able to overrule the courts o.i questions of constitu­ tionality. This reorganization of the bodies of government is in­ tended to prevent backroom polltiking, domination by special interest groups, and the running on the country by a small group of men (the Supreme Court) who are not even representatives of the people. The associates who are writing this new constitution are not so naive as to be­ lieve their document will be accepted, or even liked by most of the people. They don't really care if it is liked by any of the people. As Henry Wheeler, a poli­ tical scientist and one of the Refounding Fathers said in Time Magazine, "We want to stimulate thought, get people to realize the constitution is not so holy, so maybe they would have a constitutional convention of their own." You gentle revolutionaries who would peacefully change this country—TAKE HEED. fVERYTHING For Your Sewing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PfcARL 1
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 6 Parents'Weekend, Yarbrough Concert, Head Com ing Week's Campus Activities, Events "Les Bonnes Femmes" On Sunday/ May 11, SGA's . International film series will present "Les Bonnes Fem­ mes." ft will be at 7:15 p.m. In Hertz Recital Hall and ad­ mission Is 25 cents. Speech Meeting Several graduates of Central in speech pathology and antho­ logy will participate in an in­ formal panel discussion on Fri­ day, May 9, from 1-3 p.m. Included in their talk will be a discussion on their training here and how adequate it was in their various jobs. It will be held in Edison Hall, Room 201 A. Parent's Registration Registration of parents for Parents Weekend will be on Friday, May 9, from 6-10 p.m. and Saturday, May 10, from 9 a«m. to 3 p.m. The registrar tlon fee is $1.50 per person and it will be held in the SUB. Miss CWSC Pageant Sweecy Weekend's Miss CWSC will be crowned on Fri­ day, May 9, at 8 p.m. in the Nicholson Varsity Gym. Admis­ sion is free. Sparks Hall Dance The Scot-Free will be provid­ ing the music for a dance spon­ sored by Sparks Hall on Friday, May 9. It will be held in Holmes Dining Hall from 9-12 p.m. and is $1 stag and $1.50 couples, "The Yellow Rolls Royce" SGA's movie, "The Yellow Rolls Royce," will be shown Friday and Saturday, May 9-10 in Hertz Recital Hall. It will start at 7:15 p.m. and admis­ sion is 25 cents. Yarbrough Concert International recording artist Glenn Yarbrough will perform as part of Parents Weekend on Saturday, May 10 in Nichol­ son Varsity Gym. Showtime is 8 p.m. and admission is $2, Central students $2.50, non- students and $2 registered par­ ents. Open Campus Because of Parents Weekend all dorms will be open from noon to 8 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday, May 10-11. Student Recital Mary Beth Padgham, contral­ to, and Margaret Diann Mar­ shall, soprano, will hold a re­ cital at 2 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall on Sunday, May 11. Kappa Delta Pi Central's education honorary, Kappa Delta Pi, will have a speaker, Dr. David Sateracht, at their meeting, Tuesday, May 13 from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. He will be speaking on "The Library." Bill Of Rights Committee A meeting of the Academic Bill of Rights Committee will "be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, may 12, in Little Sue dining room. Afro-American Variety Show Twelve to fifteen acts of the Afro-American Players of Yaki­ ma will sing and dance for two shows on Monday, May 12 in Hebeler Auditorium. The pro­ grams, sponsored by Black Stu­ dents of Central, will be at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Admis­ sion is 50 cents with SGA cards and $1 without. High School Concert Nathan Hale High School of Seattle will present a concert at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, May 13, in Hertz Recital Hall. James Todd will direct. " Calls cost less after 8PM and all day Sunday Now you can call almost anyone in the continental U.S. for $1.00* or less between 8 PM and 4:30 AM Monday through Saturday, and all clay Sunday. And, if your area has been converted to Direct Distance Dialing (DDD), you can use this fast, easy service to dial your own calls directly at no extra cost. Noiv that Long Distance costs so little, you can afford to use it more often. *For 3-min\ite station-to-station calls within the continental U.S. (Alaska and Hawaii excepted). Taxes not included. m ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE • Tense Action Tom Blrkland, Richard Dills and David Miller rehearse a scene from "Juno and the Paycock", an all-college play, to be presented May 14*17 at 8:30 p.m. in McCon- nell Auditorium. The play is directed by Dr. Betty Evans, associate professor of speech and drama, and it deals with the problems of slum living in Dublin, Ireland, in the '20's. Admission is free with SGA cards. 19 ANNUAL 69 EUROPE JET CHARTER FLIGHTS June 7 to Aug. 6—Vancouver/London-Vancouver June 7 to Sept. 22—Vanc/London-Amsterdam/Vanc June 1 3 to Aug. 24—Vanc/London-Amsterdam/Vanc June 15 to Sept. 21—Seattle/Lon-Amsterdam/Seattle June 16 to Sept. 16—Seattle/Lon-Amsterdam/Seattle June 1 6 to Sept. 16—Portland/Lon-Amster/Portland June 21 to Aug. 24—Seattle/Lon-Amster/Seattle July 28 to Sept. 15—Seattle/Lon-Amster/Seattle Aug. 23 to Sept. 21—Seattle/Lon-Amser/Seattle Aug. 23 to Sept. 21—Portland/Lon-Amster/Portland ONE-WAYS $269 $275 $343 $275 $275 $299 $320 $310 $310 $310 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. v Stephens 805 E. Hobert Ave. Ellensburg, Wash. Or 925-1935 • NAME ADDRESS CITY .'. STATE PHON?
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 7 v/ . . IffllfU em sme V"-Vv. -v..v.u- ./• '-WYmMr- - 1 - • *•: *'•' «• • . •• . . - . .. . • : " ' • ' - ' ' - ' : ••• — -77" 7* ^7 7'7 7- .y • " •7^?:'7':.77x-y-. ': '• '^'V 77^ :• 77, Testis chums Summer Here •1 G©W WROHJTJ Japan or US® LL WWW rtFFFEMtt RjfEms ovai / $H1J£TS TEXTS 7wy • - •V':V: -V v''- - -v •' '• ::v-\ - £R * ','7!r, • ... Y7 . "'V & " , * ' • ! ^': ::. • • ..., ,, 4 .. ' -V •• . : • I- '.•••• "f" • H v'l- »j" 'y :\-y •• i: •'•• i'" v' • • i' n: V,v '•VtW" : .-J • •' ."S.'V- • : .':•'• : - ' •' •V- • : ^.n r., • .4 '?\'S •\£'' . * *• -S'^xvir •:.i- •V ' : ..V YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
-'KV v.„ U \ -v.- CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 8 • /:U A Campus That Almost Erupts... By Mary Deaton, Feature Editor Monday, April 28 The rumor said "they" were going to picket the ROTC Build­ ing. "They" turned out to be a small, newly organized group called the Political Science Ma? jors Association. At a meeting Monday night, about 25 of these political sci­ ence majors discussed a list of demands which they had been ft* GENE DICK . . .student for change. . . distributing around campus0 The list read: open ROTC to all students or take away the academic credit, or elimi­ nate it completely give depart­ ments complete control over their curriculum institute a pre-registration system get a student and faculty member on the Board of Trustees. After little hassle, and with no mention of picketing anyone, the group voted to submit these demands to a referendum. A few more proposals were brought up and added to the list: put a tavern in the new SUB complex and lower graduation requirements to 180 credits Plus three P.E. activities. Somebody asked for a pro­ posal to have birth control pills dispensed at the Health Center, but no action was taken on the question. Wednesday Gene Dick, president of the Political Science Majors Asso­ ciation, told the Crier there would be a meeting with Pre* . ••• • v: : ' - vvl • • Vv .... IS • • • •• A • . •• r-i- .'"-••v... ' • :k ' -.J:'" '• -n: sident James Brooks on Thurs­ day at 2 p.m. and asked that a reporter be there. May Day A full "Cage" was waiting for a speaker on the "Black Agitator.The Current Thing," at 1:30 p.m. Frank Morris, legislator and coordinator for Curbstone, first introduced Gene Dick. Dick spoke to the students about the Political Science Ma­ jors proposals. He asked for their support and told the crowd he was going to present the pro­ posals to Brooks that afternoon« As Morris returned to the mi­ crophone to introduce the sch­ eduled speaker, a voice in the audience yelled out, "Let Sims talk, he's got something to say." Sims did talk. He presented to the students a list of demands which the Black students want­ ed the administration to imple­ ment. The demands, as written on a paper given to this reporter, read: Black students should have a direct vbice in anything on campus which pertains to Black students the curriculum should be changed to include Black courses in every de-. partment there should be ac­ tive recruitment of Black stu­ dents there should be active recruitment of Black pro­ fessors, lecturers and advi­ sors more scholarships and fi­ nancial aid should be available for Black students hold a Black week annually, financed by school funds and give credit for the Educational Opportunites Program "bridge" courses. The students had greeted Dick's speech politely. They greeted Sims loudly. MARCH TO BARGE Two o'clock had arrived, in­ stead of a few representatives from the political science group, Dr0 Brooks was greeted with a parade of students, es­ timated at 300 to 500, marching through Barge. In the President's Conference room, where the meeting of Dick's people had been sche­ duled, 30 or 40 students, most­ ly Black, waited for Brooks to appear. Brooks did appear, for about two minutes. Then someone, apparently a college official, said "They're looking for 1 ' '**% v'- FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC •Vy7 H' Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 Main REPAIR 925-5539 (Editors Note: The series of events begunUistThurs3s^^nTTon^^emembere^In Central's campus, but we feel will probably never be very well understood. In an attempt to arrive at some kind of understanding, the following story was written to give an account of the events so readers will at least know what happened. To comprehend why the events happened we recommend individual personal analysis and mind probing.) another room. We want every­ body to be able to sit down and be comfortable.'" As student waited for instruc­ tions on where to go, a KIMA- TV cameraman loaded his ca? mera. President Brooks reappeared after five minutes and announc­ ed the meeting was moving to Hertz Auditorium. A political science student turned to a colleague and said, "Go announce this in the SUB. Get those people over here." TREK TO HERTZ On the way, this reporter talk­ ed to Ron Sims. Asked when the Blacks had decided to pre­ sent their demands to Presi­ dent Brooks, Ron replied, "As soon as we found out about this other thing," (the poli­ tical science students meet­ ing.) As to what the Black stu- Concerning the student and faculty representation on the Board of Trustees, Brooks said he opposed the idea but it was the governor's decision to make. The theory behind the board, Brooks said, is to provide the taxpayers with representation in the running of the school, since it is their money which pays for the school. Brooks said he thought hav­ ing students or faculty on the board would impair its opera? tion by introducing "vested in­ terests." Green and Brooks both point­ ed out that the difficulty in­ volved in giving departments complete control over their staff and curriculum was a fi­ nancial one. Green said it was necessary to have an overall controlling force, or it would be impos- -• K ' MARY ELLEN SMITH ...performed at rally... dbnts would do If their de­ mands weren't met, Ron re­ plied, "Seek to occupy the pre­ sident's office by any means possible." The deadline for the demands was Tuesday, May 6, at 12 noon. lb Hertz, the crowd had grown. Some 100 to 150 students sat waiting to hear Brooks, the deans, Dick and Sims. BROOKS TALKS Brooks said he wasn't aware of six-week training prerequiste for ROTC, as Dick's group had said. sible to keep track of money. Brooks said the college has no control over off-campus housing and added that if stu­ dents would compare figures with other campuses, they would find housing in EUensburg rea sonably inexpensive. PRE-REGISTRATION The question of pre-registra? tion brought the most debate, and money seemed to be its biggest problem. Brooks said there was no money for the necessary com­ puters. JW* 5th & Ruby—DOWNTOWN IS The Place To Buy Rolla Rich, a member of the study group on pre-registra- tion, said it wouldn't cost $7,- 000 a month as Brooks had said, but would only cost $275 an hour, and it would only take one or two hours a quarter of computer use to have pre-reg­ istration. Brooks then pointed out that the clerical help necessary, whether a computer or manual pre-registration system was used, would also cost more money than the college can afford. The Crier checked with the registrar's office on last Mon­ day and found the registration budget for the present system is $8,000. Enos Underwood, thai Registrar, said pre-reglstra- tion would double this cost. Brooks' comments that these proposals would require more study brought a comment from the audience, "We're tired of study groups. We want ac­ tion." Students cheered and ap­ plauded. SIMS SPEAKS By the time Ron Sims got to the microphone, the crowd had grown to around 200. They greeted Sims wildly. As he read off the demands, Sims added some comments "Last fall, wb saw three new blacks on campus. Next fall we want to see 50." "We asked for Black profes­ sors and they said it was im­ possible to get them, so now we'll ask for Black lecturers." "They say school is supppsed to remind you of home, we look around and we don't see anything that reminds us of our homes. We want to feel at home," "We want a Black Student Of­ fice in the SUB." In a press conference after the meeting, Dr, Brooks said all of the demands presented to him would have to be studied more _ thoroughly before any decision could be made on them. BROOKS SURPRISED Brooks told reporters he was surprised at the Involvement of the Black students in the day's events, "We had expected only eight or ten representatives from the political science people. We knew nothing of the Blacks' plans," Brooks said. He said he had expected ROTC , to be of greater importance than it was at the meeting in Hertz. Brooks added that he hoped to meet with the Black students be­ fore their Tuesday deadline to discuss the demands. He emphasized that the (Continued on Page 9) t Dunford's Color Center NEW WESTERN FINISHES AT NEW LOW PRICES 205 N. Main 962-255T
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday/ May 9, .1969. The Happenings of This Week... (Continued from Page 8) college would attempt to solve Its own problems, if problems arose, and would not call in the outside police. The rough draft of procedures for disruptive demonstrations, drawn up last fall, would be used as a guide* line, Brooks said. Thursday, Night* Another meeting of the politi­ cal science group, now called the Blacks' deadline) and then voted to phrase the demand either ROTC is opened to all students or the academic credit is removed. Dick suggested, and the group agreed, to include in the demand a provision saying the joint student • faculty committee which had been formed by the President's Council, be given until July 31 to complete their total evaluation of the ROTC program. The meeting closed with a de­ cision to leaflet the campus the next day with the demands and the SFC's statement of support .for the Blacks. Friday, May 2 By 9:30, SFC members were in the mall distributing leaflets. .Signs sprouted up announcing a rally at 1 p.m., sponsored by Students for Action—a group of local musicians in sympathy -sit filillSMi Students for Change, was sche- duled in Shaw-Smeyser at 6:30. By 6:20 the group had to be moved to the lecture room in that building to accomodate the crowd. The 100 or more students be­ gan their discussion by decid° ing to try and attend the emer­ gency Faculty Senate meeting which they had heard would be called on Friday. Faculty Senate meetings are usually not open to students0 Tacit agreement was reached to have students rally outside the meeting room, if they could find out where it was, and then send in a delegation to talk to the faculty. The question of tactics was often raised, "How long are we going to go along with this bureacracy?" Dick asked the students. Johnny Walker disagreed that the group should go along at all, "We've played their game," Johnny said. "Let's stop play* ing their game and play our own game, otherwise we'll lose everything." On the question of ROTC, stu­ dents first agreed to set a Tues­ day noon deadline (the same as Sims, thftre to ask for the white students' support of the Black demands, made it clear that the Blacks intended no vio­ lence if they should demon­ strate. "We will initiate absolutely no violence, but I won't sit there and let a policeman club me over the head and say, 'Ya, man.' •" Dick's people voted, by a strong majority, to support the Black students and to join the demonstration, if one should occur. The other SFC proposals, now called demands, were given a deadline of 5 p.m. Thursday, May 8. What should be done if the demands were not met was to be decided on Thursday. with the SFC. Word began to spread that Sims, Tim Wing, SGA presi­ dent, and Dr Brooks were in a closed meeting, apparently dis­ cussing Black students' de­ mands. At 12:30 the meeting had broken up, but reporters' at­ tempts to get comments from Brooks, Sims, or Wing were greeted with "No comment," Brooks' office said a statement would be released early the next week. One o'clock came. The wea? ther was cold and windy, but some 150 students gathered on the mall for the scheduled rally. Gene Dick reiterated the SFC demands and asked for student support. Mary Ellen Smith, a ZII/T Til H G S SEE YOU SOON • RECORDS • TAPE RECORDERS • RADIOS • RECORD RACKS • NEEDLES • STEREOS We'll bo looking forward to your arrival CAMPUS AT THE PLAZA Dean's At 4th & Pine D singer at Central for a series of concerts, performed. Tim Wing, drawing applause from the crowd, announced his personal support of the SFC and Black students' demands, but said he couldn't speak for the legislature. "These demands were pre­ sented in a reasonable fashion and they are reasonable de­ mands. it Is possible for the administration to meet them and if they are not met on Tuesday and Thursday, I will be the first one over in Barge Hall with you," Wing said. Another performer sang and a call was put out for Sims. When Sims did not appear af­ ter the third call, the rally broke up. \ Saturdays-Sunday The week-end was quiet in' Ellensburg. on Sunday, the Black students and Dr, Brooks met again. Still no comment on the meeting from either group. Monday, May 5 The day dawned bright and clear. The campus, perhaps as a result of the weather, seemed quiet, relaxed. It wasn't the atmosphere of a campus about to explode—but there was an undertone of tension. OFFICIALS TALK Crier reporters spent the morning tracking down what they could get of the "inside story". Underwood told one reporter he didn't want pre-registration, but that it wasn't his decision. If Brooks said we would have it, we would have it. Tom Dalglish, special assis­ tant to the president and special assistant attorney general, briefed another reporter on the procedures which would be used in case of a demonstration. The unlawful assembly law, as stated in the riot procedures guidelines, would probably be the statute used in case of trouble, Dalglish indicated. "Every consideration will be given to the constitutional rights of every person at the college... we do not want to resort to outside agencies ... if they wish to sit in and it is peaceful ... we will permit it," he said. At 4 p.m., the word came that President Brooks had agreed to open ROTC classes to all stu­ dents on campus. There was also news of another meeting between the Blacks and Dr. Brooks, but Brooks' office would not say if the administration would ans­ wer the Black demands at that time. Tuesday, May 6 Early morning radio listeners heard Sims say that the Black student demands had been met. There was no need for a demon­ stration. Dick opened another rally RECORD SHOP RON SIMS . . .blacks spokesman. . . paying, "We have now seen what happens when students flex their muscles." A statement of Brooks' re­ garding the SFC demands, was circulated and Dick urged stu­ dents to attend an all-college meeting which had been called for that night at 7 30 p.m., where Dr. Brooks would discuss the demands. Dick did tell students that "unless something radical happens, pre-registration will be implemented by Fall Quar­ ter. »» 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 SHOPPING CENTER - 500 Mt. View Ave. 6PEN 9 to 9 DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAY
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 10 Interdisciplinary Seminars Draw From All Areas A program designed to ex­ pose college students to aca­ demic disciplines outside their major fields is in its third year at Central. Centered around small stu­ dent-faculty seminars, the in­ terdisciplinary studies pro­ gram works from a model of the academic community which divides the arts, humanities, sciences and social sciences into distinct areas. Usually a faculty member and two students from each of the four areas make up a single seminar. Thus format may vary, depending on the topic* 'It's not a matter of arbi­ trarily bringing together dif­ ferent disciplines," says Dr. Elwyn Odell, professor of poli­ tical science and director of the interdisciplinary studies program. "It really involves choosing a topic and then deciding which disciplines relate to the topic," he continued. Seminar subjects have been examined at least once include: Creativity The Impact of Science on Human Identity Pre­ sentation of Self Nature, Man and Technology The Social Im­ plications of the Military-Indus- Needy StudentsReceive Grants A bill that provides $600,- 000 for needy and under­ privileged students has been enacted by the State Legisla­ tion establishes a Student Fi­ nancial Aid Commission toad- minister the program. Senator Fred Dore, D- Seattle, a sponsor of the bill said, "This bill will open the doors to colleges for many- brilliant high school students who otherwise would be unable to continue their education." "The legislation did not de­ fine what a needy student is, so the Student Financial Aid Commission should have broad powers in determining who gets the scholarships," said Rep. Gary Grant, D-Renton. "This measure must be re­ garded as a landmark decision in the long campaign to pro­ vide college educations to all deserving students," Senator Dore said. The State's budget has not yet been passed by the legis­ lature and is now in "free conference," according to Rep. Grant. The Senate ver­ sion of the budget allows close to $47 million more than the House version of the budget, which will primarily go to com­ munity colleges and the cities, Grant said. Students at both private and public colleges will be eligible for the scholarships. The leg­ islation establishes a Student Financial Aid Commission to administer the program. trial Complex Ways of Know­ ledge and Experience and the Problems of Ethical Rel» tivism. Each seminar examines the subject from the standpoint of the different academic disci­ plines represented by the stu­ dents and faculty in the group. The faculty and students are also largely responsible for de­ termining the topic they will study. "The themes are worked out by the faculty in advance of the quarter they will be of­ fered. The students to be in the seminar are then given a chance to evaluate and suggest changes In the theme," Odell Educators Discuss Teacher Education Representatives of teacher education institutions from throughout Washington will at­ tend the Annual Teacher Meet­ ing, May 8-9, at Central. Program planning for pre­ paration of the several cate­ gories of personnel for educa­ tional staff associate certifi­ cation, and plans for revision of teacher and administrator preparation programs will be considered. Special attention will be given to the health needs of youth and their implications for preparation of professional personnel. explained. Students receive four credits for each one quarter seminar. When two or three quarter semi­ nars are offered, students must complete the entire series to receive credit. Classes meet once a weekfor two hours. There are pre­ scribed readings, papers, pro­ jects or "diaries" which must be done. None of the previous seminars have had examine tions. The program was originally designed for juniors and seniors with the feeling that upper di­ vision students were better pre­ pared to depart from a formal structured class system. Ex­ ceptions have been made for some lower division students. Whether a faculty member receives load credit or is paid for his work on a seminar is determined by his department chairman. Up to this time, Odell said, over half of the faculty time has been given free. A course evaluation made by faculty and students participat­ ing in past seminars showed the general response to the idea of interdisciplinary studies was favorable. U Harris Slacks are PFL (Pressed for Life). You'll breeze in and out of any situation always looking tt i t|ti i ri y°ur best. Select from a group of plaids, solids XlAiililu and patterns. HARRIS features the exciting blend SLACKS of 65% DACRON® polyester/35% rayon-for n easy wash 'n wear care. . $11.00 THE NAME BEARS REPEATING! Remember to look for If] (Pressed for Life) Student complaints about the classes included: themes were not well enough defined the faculty dominated the discus­ sions there were personality conflicts between faculty mem­ bers or between faculty and stu­ dents and there was too much reading required. The faculty complained that students didn't give adequate preparation time to the class the faculty wasn't given enough time for preparations and there was no rigorous method for evaluating student experience In the seminars. "We look forward to the time when there will be more student participation in picking themes and also hope the faculty can get time off for pre-planning, and more of them can receive load credits and be paid for their time," Dr. Odell said. To participate in the program Fall Quarter of 1969, students must submit an application to Dr. Odell's office. Each par­ ticipating faculty member will then choose two students from his department to join the semi­ nar. City Float Wins Festival Award W- +' - ' Z , , ^ ' * ' ' ' «*• •* S r 'V . -mm- The Ellensburg community float made its initial appearance in the 50th annual Apple Blos­ som Parade held last Saturday. May 3, in Wenatchee. This first parade was a very successful venture for the float sponsors, the Central student body and the ^ Ellensburg Jaycees, as it was presented the second place a* ward in section B of the Com­ munity Division. The plaque won is now on dis­ play at the Chamber of Com­ merce office. Related to the concept of El­ lensburg, the heart of Washing­ ton, the float has the theme of "Cupid's Paradise". It is con­ structed in a basic heart shape with smaller lead and trailing hearts, giving it an overall length of 48 feet. The coloi scheme is red s(nd gold on a background of white floral sheeting. Riding on the prize winning float were: Julie Hayes, Miss CWSC Shane Crowley, Miss El- lensbtfrg, Central co-eds,Cathy Ziebarth and Margaret Riley, Miss Ellensburg's Royal Court and Cupid, who is the nephew of Neil Barnhart. Neil was in charge of and is primarily re- . sponsible for the float's initial success. Dean Wise Speaks To RHS Conferees The 1969 Residence Halls Conference is being held at Cen­ tral beginning Thursday, May 8, and continuing through Satur­ day, May 10. Dr. Don Wise, dean of men at Central, will speak on "Crisis, Challenge, and Change." Among the topics to be dis­ cussed are: co-ed residence halls visitation—can it benefit multiversity and change. inm. Gauguin speaks to art majors: ^ Believe me, money in the bank makes sense. Especially for painting trips to the South Seas. 99 . -V . .. . ' •' ! •? 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EvCo Champs? Crucial Games Come For Mittmen By TOM LAMPING Assistant Sports Editor Central's baseball squad will host Western tomorrow after* noon after the 'Cats disposed of Eastern twice and Yakima once, while dropping a game to Seattle Pacific last Tuesday. "•V/v ws/ i-.jv V s '''i'1'' " r ' j ' ' ' ' Fleet Of Foot Bill North, who has stolen 23 bases this year, taunts a pitcher in practice, above. North leads the team in thefts this year and presumably will be adding to his collection in tomor­ row's double-header against Western. The game begins at 12 30 and is free. Licking Wounds 'Cat Netters Suffer Big Loss To Whitworth It given the choice, Central netters would prefer not looking at last weekend's 9-0 slaughter administered to them by the Whitworth Pirates. Monday they will face off here with Seattle Pacific College at 2 p.m. for a non-conference meet. Although the Wildcats lost their second straight match against Whitworth, they can still win it all at the EvCo cham­ pionship play-offs, to be held soon in Bellingham. The power­ ful Whitworth Pirates are heavi­ ly favored to win the champion­ ships, however. The Pirates were forced to playing three sets only twice during the match. Jim Gorman labored with Craig Richer for three before succumbing, and the doubles team of Gorman and Wayne Grey forced Richer and Cliff Hook to another extra set in their match. THE FISHERS OF MEN The singing routine, THE FISHERS OF MEN, will be per- forming Friday and Saturday, May 16 and 17, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Chest­ nut Street Church, 617 N. Chestnut, one block from the campus. Student Action Move­ ment is sponsoring the group and will not charge admission. The word is that with this group you never know what to expect. But if somebody should grab you by the collar as you walk in the door, and start beating you over the head with a Bible, saying "Are you saved, brother" to be sure, it is part of the act. In their Last engagement they left the audience rolling in the aisles. Not laughing—Holy Rollers. GERALD BENDZAK Number three singles player Coach Gary Frederick said that the games with Western could decide the league cham­ pion. "We have to beat the Vik­ ings two out of four to clinch the championship. If they take three of four from us, they de­ serve it," he said. Seattle Pacific scored five runs in the first inning to de­ feat Central 8-3 in Seattle. The loss left the Wildcats with a 17-6 overall record, while the victory boosted SPC's re­ cord to 14-10. Central began the game with a run in the first inning. But Seattle Pacific stormed right back and drove Central start­ er jerry Johnson from the mound in scoring their five runs. The Wildcats added single runs in the third and fourth innings, but couldn't get going and get the big inning. Each team rapped out 12 hits apiece, and Central committed four er­ rors to SPC's three miscues. Central kept up its winning ways In baseball by edging Yakima Valley College 7-5 in Yakima last Thursday, and tak­ ing a pair from Eastern last Saturday, 4-0 and 2-0 all games being played at Central. The two conference games against Eastern brought the 'Cats' record to 7-1 in EvCo action. Central had swept a doubleheader from the Savages earlier in the campaign, 4-2 and 7-3. PROVIDES PUNCH Lee Day provided the punch in both Eastern games. Day hit two doubles and a single in the opener, and then hit a tenth inning, two-run homer in the nightcap to give the Wild­ cats the victory. In the YVC game, Bill North and Larry Kupp each hit two- run home runs in the third inning to help the /Cats and pitcher Jerry Johnson to the win. Central took a 2-0 lead in the second inning when John­ son's single drove in Bill Walker and Ron Hopkins, each of whom had walked. In the third, North's and Kupp's homers gave the 'Cats a 6-0 advantage. In the fourth, apair of Yakima batters duplicated the Wildcats and sent a couple two-run shots out of the park, cutting the margin to 6-4, An inning later the Indians pushed another run across the plate to narrow the Wildcat lead to one run. INSURANCE In the ninth inning, however, the 'Cats got the insurance run they wanted. Don Mehlhoff started things off with a single, went to second on a passed ball, stole third, and scored on an error. LEE DAY . . .player of the week. . . Harvey Kochel pitched a one- hitter in the first game with Eastern, and he received good batting support as the Wildcats slammed out 10 base hits. Only three Eastern batters reached base in the seven inning con­ test. Kochel struck out 10 Sa­ vages. Rob Hippi spun a three-hitter in the nightcap, which went 10 innings. Central got eight hits for Hippi, but couldn't score un­ til Day's homer in the tenth. Hippi set down 10 batters on strikes and walked only three. Women Netters Host Everett In Roquet Clash at Nicholson Central's women netters host Everett Community College at Nicholson Pavilion at 2 p.m. today, while the women's track team travels to Ashland, Ore. for the Northwest District track meet today and tomorrow. Patricia Lacey, tennis coach, feels that, although all of the members on the team are good players, Anne Johnson is the most outstanding. Miss Lacey says that Anne has stayed in the number one position since the beginning of the season, and no one has beaten her. Janice Boyungs, women's track coach says, "This dis­ trict meet will be a tough one, but with the strong determina­ tion of this fine team, we can and we will put forth our very best efforts." She cites the record - hoick ing 440 relay team as a super­ ior group to watch. GOING HOME FOR THE SUMMER FOR MOVING OR FURNITURE STORAGE CAIU ELLENSBURG TRANSFER CO. 925-2800 407 W. 4th t Agents For -Bekins Van Line Nationwide Moving
, ,1. : •• •'. u -:- ••,. .:• •: ~. - • : . . . "- :V i ^ S.'- • ','•••'•»• r , ':^ ':y: , CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Page 13 Track Team Sprints To Victory At Vancouver : :K».s "C:v : ^:' o:-'- - r :• " ' / •: ... - - What A High! Les Harmon, above, practices for tomorrow's track meet with rival Western. The meet begins at 12 p.m. and is free. Central's Wildcat trackmen won their third consecutive team trophy at last weekend's annual Vancouver Relay meet by gathering 105 points overall compared to their nearest ri­ val, the Portland Track and Field Club, which managed to place a distant second with 87 points. Tomorrow the Wildcats finish up their regular season against Portland State College at Tom- linson Field. Portland State has consistently been a top compe­ titor. This year they will be fielding one of their best teams ever, which could pose prob­ lems for the 'Cats. Key victories were scored by Joe Evans in the 100 yd. dash and John Kirry in the 440 in­ termediate hurdles. Evans fin­ ished in 10 flat, and Kirry, who took individual medalist honors, was timed at :53.4. Kirry brought home even more points for the Wildcat's by taking second in the 120 high hurdles. Other Wildcats who placed well were Bob Santo, second in the shot put Dick Bed* lington, second in the Javelin Rick Conroy, second in the high Jump Dave Pauley, third in the discus Dave Walker, sec­ ond in the triple Jump John McKibbin, second in the 440 intermediate hurdles and Ter­ ry Kelly, who unexpectedly fi­ nished second in the grueling 3000 meter steeplechase. MIA Classic The MIA 27 hole golf classic will be held at the Ellensburg Country Club May 19-22. There will be a $1.00 entry fee for the 27 holes of play. Entry forms are available at room 108, in the Pavilion, and they are due May 15. WELCOME PARENTS PLEASE STOP IN AND BROWSE JERROLS—FOR BOOKS, SUPPLIES & SUNDRIES- FREE COFFEE & DONUTS SATURDAY MORNING I WmA-i y.'- ' -Z/A'. - t . % ' !v/X v «/V*y//,vvA , • • /oJ» fr wm m »* i H-W- mmmm YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU NEED miiiiii IIIIIIIII IllllJarrol-a IBI9I6II book department 111 F 8 th AVE. 962-4*37
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Mtfy 9, T96& « * * « * •\ • V 14 Golfers Take Seventh, Plan HomeTournament Central golfers took a dis­ mal seventh place out of a field of 11 teams at last weekend's annual Eastern. Washington In­ vitational Golf Tournament. Today at the Ellensburg Country Club the Wildcats will host their own invitational meet, bringing here teams from all the EvCo schools. Portland State won the meet with a score of 751 followed by the University of Mont. 753 Western, 759 Eastern, 762 Seattle' University, 763 Wash. State, 765 . Central, 800 Gon- zaga, 804 University of Ida., 813 Mont. State, 845 and Whit- worth, 862. Par for the course was 72. Central's individual scores were: Norm Holmberg 73 Tom Thompson 74 John Banks 79 Terry Thornton 82 Pete Guzzo 86 Mike Reynolds 88 • v '.Av v-.-s Rightfully So Coach Zeroes In On Nationals Tuning Up 1 Golfers arise! Today is the Central Invitational Golf Tournament, above, tunes up for today's action. Keith Crimp, as shown AUTO GLASS ELLENSBURG GLASS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ALL WINDSHIELDS FREE PICK UP And DELIVERY 110W. 6th 925-3241 JUNEGRADS have you checked your dictionary* lately for the definitions of: job. . . , 1. a piece of work definite piece of work, as in one's trade, or done by agreement for pay. 2. anything one has to do task chore duty. ... career. . . , 4. one's progress through life. 5. one's advancement or achievement in a particular vocation hence. 6. a llfeowrk profession occupation. . . . +(Webster's New World Dictionary. College Edition. 1966) .The San Francisco District of the Internal Revenue Ser­ vice is offering Career opportunities in Northern Calif­ ornia for the position of REVENUE OFFICER Candidates available for employment in June will be considered for entry into a planned training program which leads to early development cf abilities and challenging assignments in tax law compliance. Starting salaries (effective July 1969) range from $7412 to $8404 per year. Excellent fringe benefits includ a relocation expenses. Test­ ing and interviews will be conducted by IRS Recruiters who will be on campus May 15, 1969. See your Placement tflfltaer today i Internal Revenue Service an equal opportunity employer mmmm m I , j • ' mmm COACH GARY FREDRICK Don't look now, but Central's baseball team, under the direc­ tion of head coach Gary Fre­ derick, is on its way to a second Evergreen Conference crown in as many years under Freder­ ick's guidance. And give plenty of thai credit to Frederick. Coach Frederick, in his second year as the leader of the 'Cats, already has made one trip to the national tournament. Last year his team took third place in the NAIA tourney. ATTITUDE IMPORTANT He credits his great success to the excellent attitude his players have on the field. "I try to talk to the players about the importance of having a good attitude out there," he commented. "The average ball­ player will turn out to be abetter than-aver age player if he has a good attitude. That's what we strive for here, attitude," he said. Frederick, a graduate of Ray­ mond High School in Raymond, Wash, and a 1959 graduate of Central, played baseball here at Central and picked up a Mas­ ter's Degree in physical educa­ tion. He then taught in Thorp, Waitsburg and Central Kitsap before coming here. At Central Kitsap, Frederick was head football coach and baseball coach. As a result, Golf, Track, Ball Team, Lead Sports GOLF May 9 Central Invitational *16 EvCo Conference, Bellingham BASEBALL May 10 Western here, 12:30 16 District Tournament 22 Regional Tournament June 9 NAIA Nationals Missouri May 10 TRACK Portland State, here 16 EvCo Conference Bellingham 30 NAIA Nationals 30 NAIA Nationals, Montana TENNIS May 12 SPC here, 2 pjn. 13 Whitman away 16 EvCo Conference 16 EvCo Conference, Bellingham 19 PLU here, 2 p.m. he now is an assistant football coach here, coaching the line* SPIRIT When asked what other things he tries to teach, Frederick said, "I like to instill In the players a strong competitive spirit. Baseball is more than just nine starters you need bench strength, and if you have someone pushing you for a start­ ing position, you naturally will try harder. This, hopefully, makes the players better." "For example, Kim Hammons made the All-National Tourna­ ment last year because there was someone pushing him for the starting job. That pressure and competition make you a much better player," Frederick explained. Frederick starts his players on the training program in winter. They take the baseball class and he puts them through rigorous exercises and funda* mental drills to get them in shape for spring practice and the season. EARLY START "We keep the players moving during the winter circuit train­ ing and begin building up their attitude early," he said. "And I like to talk to each of them separately and see how they're developing." Several of Frederick's play­ ers have commented on how personable and friendly he is to them, and most of all, what a good attitude he has about their chances this year for a repeat trip to the natlonals. Entries Due Entries are due May 15 for participation in this vear's MIA track meet to be held May 21-22. Events offered are the 440 relay, 80 high hurdles, 100 dash, mile run, 880 re­ lay, 440 run, 120 low hurdles, 880 run, 220 run, shot put, long jump, high jump, discus and javelin. CARDS & GIFTS FOR M/mtDw NORTH STATIONERS 111 East Fourth 925-2944 % I
\ Pros Pick Coger Sonics Draft Theartis Wallace CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 9, 1969 Pago 15 Theartis Wallace, was pick­ ed this week by the Seattle Super Sonics in the eighth round of the National Basket- ball Association's draft. "If made a good offer, I might consider signing," said the 6'2" senior guard from Richland. He averaged 12.4 points per game and hit 51 per cent of his field goal attempts during the regular season. Wallace, who was a big fac­ tor in the Wildcat's drive to a third place finish in the NAIA nationals this season, was selected to the NAIA sec­ ond team All-America squad after the tournament. He was also voted honorary captain by his teammates. Central Students Picket Safeway In An Effort To Force Settlement Two Teams Undefeated In MIA Softball Action After four weeks of play in MIA softball, there are two undefeated teams with 6-0 re­ cords: the 3M's in the 4 ptm. T-Th league and Elwood Manor in the 5 p.m. T-Th league. A. look at the top teams in each league follows. LEAGUE: Mon. - Wed.,4p.m. Stu Bars , 5-1 Whitney 4-2 Sparks 4-2 LEAGUE: Mon. - Wed., 5p.m. The Shire 5-1 Dirty Guys s 4-1 Blitzville Nine 4-2 LEAGUE :TUes.-Thurs., 4 p.m. The 3M's 6-0 The Runners 4-2 Hee-Haws 4-2 LEAGUE :Tues.-Thurs., 5p.m. Elwood Manor . 6-0 Sparks 5, 5-1 Draft Dodgers _ 4-2 A group of Central students will picket in conjuction with International Grape Boycott Day, scheduled for Saturday, May 10, from 1-5:30 p.m. The picket is to take place at the local Safeway store. The store is a member of a chain under fire from grape farm workers for ignoring the boycott. Various small chains and in­ dependent grocers in the U.S. are giving their support to the workers by refusing to handle grapes. Safeway, the nation's second largest chain and the largest in the West, has consistent­ ly supported the grape grow­ ers by continuing to sell table grapes picked by strikebreak­ ers, according to an informa­ tion sheet printed by the Unit­ ed Farm Workers organizing Committee. The workers, who have been on strike for three years, are seeking union recognition, the right to collective bargaining, unemployment Insurance, and health and welfare benefits. By staging the boycott , worfr ers and students hope that a decision will be made by Safe* way not to handle grapes. This, they feel, would help bring table grape growers to nego­ tiate a settlement. Attention Loan Holders If you are graduating or leav­ ing Central after Spring Quar­ ter and you have a National Defense Loan, please go to the Office of Financial Aids before leaving school to ar­ range for an exit interview. The exit interview is for the purpose of discussing your repayment plan. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT. No students on the National Defense Loan should leave school without an exit interview. •i' W •: # a •.*» JJ S For guys who work night shifts a pill for the day shift Nothing can kill a day like a hard night. Yet every campus has its nocturnal heroes dedicated to the art of playing it cool. If you're one of them, we'd like to offer you a little food for thought. What we have in mind is NoDoz®. The pill NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you i habit forming. With a couple of NoDoz, XT workers of the night can fight another day. * F.lwood Manor's Steve Jones FIDELITY UNION LIFEi INSURANCE CO. COU.EGEMASTER Guaranteed by a top com­ pany No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe- rdtes Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school J. W. "Bill" Rolclk CollM«Moster Ropreianfartv® 504 E. 8th 962-9292 v.^ I'!V/XVA iT&S, ~ ^ V.y.v»vXjfoy«y.'.v. • tWI'• a . • - - or. • — . . \.iJbViiX vy j• •'' AV \j-iii'j^' -j "T'nfif 11 A* ' • "**CWw A5VX*X»
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday May 9, 1969 Page 16 II safii mmBrnrnm i ,,- Jlllliiiil * lllii® I- islipil mm • •: • ^:-x :':•••:• • :-iv •:•:'•• New Cheerleaders Newly selected cheerleaders Sherry Donelly, Cathy Hallock, Marianne Soper, Hal Aoki, Liz Turner and Connie Jo Regan pose in front of the SUB mall. The Cheerleaders, chosen April 30, were judged on appearance, pep, enthusiasm, coordination and rhythmn. Math Professor Travels to India Dr. Dale Comstock, associate professor of mathematics at Central, will leave for India May 2, where he will serve as a government consultant to the National Science Foundation In Its Cooperative Program for the Improvement of Science Education in India. Dr0 Comstock Is one of 14 American mathematicians in­ vited to serve in the program this year. He will act In an advisory capacity to the direc­ tor of a summer institute of mathematics for college teach­ ers, located at Sri Venkates- wara University near Madras, in southern India. The summer institute will as­ sist about 45 Indian mathema­ tics teachers in updating their training and in exploring mathe­ matical curriculum develop­ ments that might be useful in their own institutions. Comstock noted that the National Science Foundation Is trying to introduce into the In­ dian educational system some of the new things that have been going on in mathematics in this country the last 10 years, "In general, we are ahead of India in the sense that many of our courses carry the train­ ing of mathematicians and col­ lege math teachers to a higher level than the equivalent of the Bachelors Degree in India," Dr. Comstock said. He added that the Indian government has greatly Im­ proved the training of youth, and of high school mathematics and science teachers the past few years. The high school teachers who attend the summer institutes upon returning home, often work with local school officials in developing a new syllabus for basic mathematics courses, and in changing the curricula in the high schools. This is the second year that Professor Comstock has acted as a consultant for NSF In India* Last summer he worked with high school teachers at a simi­ lar institute. Dr. Comstock joined the Central faculty In 1964 after earning degrees at Central and Oregon State University. V FOR MOTHER^ DAY PARENTS WEEKEND MAY 9, 10 and 11 MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 11 CALL 925-5558 ORDER EARLY ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP 307 N. Pearl Central Sludents Take First In Open Division of Debate Meet This past weekend, May 2-3, the American Issues Debate Tournament was held at Central. The topic was, "Re­ solved: That a college or uni­ versity as an institution can serve as an active force for social change." The two divisions of debate were open and novice. The no­ vice catagory is for those who have not debated but are inter­ ested in the topic. The University of Montana, Eastern, St. Martins College and Central participated in the tournament. In the novice division, St. Martins placed first and se­ cond. Third place was a tie between the University of Mon­ tana and Eastern. Other students participating for Central were Janice Johnson, Louise Aquino, Fred Fine and Charles Fulmer. The same topic will be de­ bated at Southern Oregon State and San Francisco State May 23-24. mi i Webster's BAR BQ « • • • "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH!' Open 'Til 10:30 p.m ORDERS TO GO 1 WEBSTER'S BAR BQ •th & Anderson Across From largo HaH 1* 1A 'UnrTBIi Open 6:30 925-9511 \ 'i VnB IBflnr Ends Saturday THE MOST SENSATIONAL HIT OF THE YEAR Shows Fri. & Sat. At 7:00 & 9:10-Adm. $1.25 Charies Aznavour-Marlon Brando-Richard Burton James Cobum-John Huston • Walter Matthau Ringo Starr introducing Ewa Aulin« Candy John Astin • Elsa Martinelli Sugar Ray Robinson • Anita Pallenberg SUN., MON. & TUES., MAY 11-12-13 Sun. at 4:00-6:15-8:30 - Mon. & Tues. At 7:30 Only Don't M iss This Motion Picture Masterpiece CoStXMAl. JAMBS JOYCE'S sses Admittance will be denied to all under 18 years of age Starring MILO O'SHEA • BARBARA JEFFORD STARTS WEDNESDAY-MAY 14TH it 3 IN THE ATTIC 99 Open 8:30 Show 9:00 FRI. & SAT. Suspense & Western [925- 13266 ELLEN CharttonHeston JoanHackett DonaldPleasence u Will Penny99 Suspense Plays First—Starring Rod Steiger "No Way To Treat A Lady" SUN., MON. & TUES., MAY 11-12-13TH Sandy Dennis in 1968's Top Hit! E fQX" Wed. Only-May 14th—BARGAIN NIGHTI James Coburn in "The President's Analyst" Michael Cain in "Funeral In Berlin"