Vol. 43-»^io. 1 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, September 26, 1969 •'.V Sill SS®i§iS
[NEIt, Friday, Sept. 36, 1969 Prohibition Laws Central has a new policy con­ cerning the use of alcokolic bev­ erages on campus. Students, 21 years or older, are now permitted to use alco hoi in their dormitory rooms and in the married students housing complex. The new policy, how. ever, does not permit minors to consume or possess alcoho-' lie beverages on or off. cam* pus. The Board of Trustees at Cen­ tral adopted the change in poli­ cy at the July 11 meeting. Spe­ cial Assistant Attorney General* Tom Dalgllsh noted that there was no state prohibition against otherwise lawful use of alcohol on Central's campus. SGA President Tim Wing told i the Trustees that the old poli­ cy was hypocritical because it made of-age students break the law. The old policy did not permit the use of alcohol on or off the campus by college groups or college-sanctioned events. Wing said that dormitory life was not realistic, because of women's hours and the policy on alcohol. Last year women's hours were done away with, and this summer visitation pri­ vileges and a liberalized alco­ holic policy were established. "Problems of alcohol on cam­ pus," Wing said, "could be bet- . ter handled with a realistic po­ licy on alcohol." Dalgllsh said that the new po­ licy will be almost equal to state laws in standard of conduct. If you are over 21, you can con­ sume, if you are not over 21 you can't," he said. "The law prohibits alcoholic beverages in public places," Dalgllsh said. "The Trustees have decided that the use to which it's put (dormitory rooms and married student housing) makes it a private place." Although dorms are built with state money, the college leases the rooms to students, Dalglish said. The public does not have the right of access to students' . rooms, and therefore are con­ sidered private, he said. Because of legal interprets tlons of state law, dorm lob­ bies, hallways, meeting rooms, faculty offices and lounges, and other semi-public areas, are not . legal areas of consumption. A major problem with the new policy, according to Wing, will be the general public's view of incidents happening on campus - in relation to the new policy. People are likely to assume that the policy is respon­ sible for the incidents. People "will blame things that have been wrong, and will al­ ways go wrong" on this campus and every other campus on the new policy, Wing said. Dr. Y.T. "Witherspoon, dean of students, said that students should not have to live under a very different set of circum­ stances on campus than off cam­ pus. 'W( '"'r ilia Mm Chamber Feeds Students Saturday, Sept. 27, the busi­ nessmen of Ellensburg will be surrounded by the lively chat­ ter of hungry Central students as they dish out plate after. plate of hamburgers and other goodies, it's all part of a College Welcome program spon­ sored by the Ellensburg Cham­ ber of Commerce. It will take place in the National Bank of Commerce parking lot, which i s located on Pearl between 5th and 6th, from 10:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m. While munching on a juicy hamburger, settle back and en­ joy.. the music which will be. provided by "The Bards" "Jim Brady and the Sonics", and a local group, "The Floor." ''The.. Bards" and "Jim Brady and the Sonics" will play between noon and 2 P.m. "The Floor" will then take over and play the rest of the afternoon. The more adventurous stu­ dents will then converge on the downtown area as the treasure hunt gets underway.' WELCOME SWEECY WILDCATS "HOME OF THE BARBEQUED BEEF SANDWICH" —OPEN'TIL 10:30 P.M.— WEBSTER'S BAR-B-q II ACROSS FROM CWSC ON 8th ST. T«Last night cigarettes, and above), let me in because I'm 211" I went down to the store and bought a bag of potato chips, two cartons of a case of beer, and Denny Hamilton, head resident at Miizzall Hall, (pictured A three day public infor­ mation program on Viet Nam sponsored . by the Viet Nam Moratorium Committee of Stu­ dents for Change is planned for Oct. 13,14 and 15 at Central. Held, in conjunction with a nation-wide Viet Nam Mora­ torium, the program is designed to get people away from work : and away from school to learn about the war, says Clair Jones, president of SFC. Highlight of the three days will be a march through the city of Ellensburg, followed by a con­ cert by the Three Dog Night. Jones said Oct. 13 and 14 will be days of public infor­ mation. "We will have speakers and films portraying all aspects of .the war," Jones said. "Ken Kirkpatrick of the Amer­ ican Friends Service office in Seattle plus professors,from Central will be the featured speakers." SFC is asking all classes be cancelled Wednesday Oct. 15 to allow all students to parti­ cipate in the day's events. Wednesday's afternoon march will be followed by a 50 cent meal supplied by SFC. The Three Dog Night will per­ form at 8 p.m. at Nicholson Pavilion. " A candlelight processionfrom the concert, to the mall will proceed speeches and a bon­ fire. "We have applied for a par­ ade permit from the City of Ellensburg and must meet with the city manager and chief of police before we can get ap­ proval," Jones said. "We have assured them the march and- all the events will be peaceful." Jones said the student body officers of Ellensburg High School have been contacted and invited to help and participate in the day's events. "A. list, of the Washington war dead will be read some, time during the three days," Jones added. / • INTERIOR-EXTERIOR See Us For Your Decorating Needs Benjamin Moore Paints Glass-Wallpaper DUNFORD'S COLOR CENTER 205 N. Main: 962-2551 CLAIRE JONES SFC President ZVX/T f/IiH/G S SHOPPING CENTER 500j Mt. View Aye. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAY
•••' g*m A'-" •". ,' A .!• ,*•' .:* f •-. 5. '. {a'w -•• M . -.!/• ( v . j . ».r *,. 'ti .»•.•»•• -•' " • S- -• . r- f ' /. » /.v- • • ? ^ «v .' ' i. •«* » 9s tt r**.i • I.* CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 3 Senator Investigates Rent Boost KNICKERBOCKER MEN'S By MARY DEA.TON Editor-in-Chief An investigation by the office of Senator Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.) of a rent increase announced Sept. 1 at Alder Ter­ race^ Federal Housing Admini­ stration project, has revealed today the raise was approved by FHA officials in March, 1969. Results of the investigation were received by Terrace re­ sidents in a letter from Mag* nuson dated Sept. 18. Clair Jones, a resident at the FHA. rentals in Ellensburg and a Central senior, said te­ nants received notice of the increase by letter about Sept. 1, but were told by Archie Beamer, resident manager, that the amount of the increase would not be known until Sept. 13. Magnuson's investigation, in response to a request from re­ sidents at the Terrace, reveal­ ed that Donald Swangler, pro- ject manager, had proposed the rent increase based on an in­ crease in taxes and utilities and received approval from the FHA March 11, 1969. "When we received notice of the raises we were not told how much they would be," Jones said. "We were told, however, that the FHA had demanded, the raise." On Sept. 13 residents metwith Bill Woods, FHA representative from Seattle. They were told the actual rent would be lower­ ed, but in the future, residents must pay their own gas and electricity. "It appears we have been mis­ lead," Jones said. "We, the residents, spoke to an attorney and he said our best course of action would be to apply politi­ cal pressure." Jones said a massive letter campaign to congressmen and senators would probably begin soon after a meeting of resi­ dents late this week. Residents probably will de­ mand an investigation of the management at the housing pro­ ject, Jones said. "The residents' main com­ plaint is about paying utilities," Jones explained. "The poor construction of the homes at Alder Terrace will make util­ ity bills very high, especially in the winter."' Tones said the residents ask­ ed Woods why the FHA did not have an across ~.he«board in­ crease. Woods replied that the rent ceiling on Alder Terrace • had been reached and in order to meet expenses, residents must take on the payment of utilities. Previously, a two bedroom unit rented for $125 a month including utilities. Now, resi­ dents in two bedroom apart­ ments will pay $116 and the gas and electricity bill. Jbnes said residents were also upset about the short notice given on the rent raise. "They waited until after we'd paid our September rent and then it took 13 days before they told us how much the raise was." . "To move, we must give thirty days notice from the first of the month when we pay our rent, so now those who are plan­ ning to move must pay Octo­ ber's rent before they can give notice." Damage deposits at the Ter­ race have also been raised from $50 to $100. A. $50 damage deposit for residents with dogs is also a new requirement. Jones said the residents were upset about these changes and also had complaints about re- Central students anxious to have visitors of the opposite sex in their dorm rooms will have to wait. Visitation pri­ vileges under the new policy adopted this summer will not go into effect until each dorm has held a general meeting and voted on an individual policy. Although the visitation policy has set the hours between 7 a.m. and 3 a.m. as "open" hours, each dormitory will be responsible for setting up the specific hours they wish to ob­ serve, said Marybelle Rockey, dean of women. No policy will be established by a residence hall until the residents of the hall have fully discussed visiting hours and have voted by secret ballot on a specific proposal formulated by the residence hall officers. If the proposal is ratified for a particular hall, it will then be submitted to the Student Per. sonnel staff made up of the deans of men, women and students, two students and eight other admini. strative officers. WELCOME STUDENTS OLD STUDENTS Thanki lor your Loyal Patronage NEW STUDENTS Wo hope wo can serve you.' The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointment* 925-5141 Licari's Barber Shop 103E.4«h pairs not being made on the units. Approximately 40 residents signed a letter to Senator Magnuson stating the complaints and asking for an investigation. In a letter to Jones, Magnu­ son said he would asking the Department of Housing and Ur­ ban Development to explore the rent raise. Visitation Policy Awaits Dorm Interpretation m i m ** 'J mzM 2 UI X U Q. o X «n (A ui * u O CO tt UI X V NEW VISITATION POLICY—This scene will be a com­ mon sight in the future as a result of new visitation policies approved by the school. Maximum hours are from 7 a.m. • 3 a.m., but Tom Conlin and his guest will have to wait till the individual dorms establish their own hours. WELCOME STUDENTS Come in and see us for THE BEST IN HARDWARE o Housewares e Paints o Gifts o Plumbing • Toob o Sporting Goods • Toys o Farm Supplies !o Electrical . o Fireplace Equip. "WE MAKE KEYS t* Featuring: Desk Lamps - Extension Cords No-Nail Picture Hangers - Waste Baskets WOODS ACE HARDWARE 2i * 9k 0 t ui X u O so tt lit * u Z a. ioi •2 I ui C£ ,w u O * z a O X IA (A & f* ae Illl * u O * w z * o X i/i! (A Z ui s at ui X u O a oc UI X U Z X O X (A UI .m Z 3 H A I L F R E S H M E N * Z ft * R1 90 09 o o K m JO 5 m K Z ft K m 90 CP O ft K m 30 2 ft! z (A (A X o * z ft K m 90 XP O ft * m JO 5 m Z w (A tfl X o V X z ft * 8 •* m 90 5 m Z (A (A X o •v * z ft * m 90 V o ft K m 30 (A (A X o V K z ft * 310 N. Pearl Downtown 925-2961 x u Z X ^Knickerbocker Jften's J&fop § at the "PLAZA" U» If! Z « ui ui X o * * Z ft * * m 90 % m Z •m IA t* X s.Naw uaxaofiuixsiN*
*-i - —'r '• J' - •' * jr. :''r ' , CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26. 1969 ,v v, Page 4 y- ' " •V- •X: ' \\ '^C r./. 1®: OlPII&rler Fight, Cog! Welcome. As you've been told all week, you're about to begin a fantastic adventure into the world of higher edu­ cation. It's true but whether your fantastic adventure . will make you an educated human being or another cog in the great wheel of the free-enterprise capitalist sys­ tem is up to you. Contrary to popular opinion, Central is not a seat of learning. Central, like most colleges and universities in this nation, is a factory a factory designed by the es- - tablishment to turn out people who can perpetuate the status quo. If the establishment powers are to retain their author­ ity in this country, they must be assured that when they pass on there will be men and women trained to take over their jobs. They don't want educated men and women they want technologists. The country's educational system is built around this need. They teach us to read and write and do arithmetic so they can teach us what to read and what to write and how to use our arithmetic to further their ends. For the last twelve years, teachers and administrators in the public school system have worked to mold you into a literate, but unthinking, unfeeling robot. They have conditioned you to believe what they teach is pure* truth, even though it's distorted. They have condi­ tioned you to believe "my country, right or wrong". They have conditioned you to believe you live in the best pos­ sible world and have conditioned you to believe only free- enterprise capitalism and an unequal political structure will assure this perfection. A. college or university education is designed to put the finishing touches on this brainwashing job. A bache­ lor's degree will be your ticket to a life as a two-legged , machine—unless you fight back. Locked in the closet of every college and university are living, breathing students and teachers who refuse to be trained or to be trainers. They believe education is the goal of a college experience and they will fight like hell to prove it. It's happened at Berkeley and Columbia and Harvard and other campuses across the country. Students are fighting back against the military-industrial complex which is trying to shape them into machines. Students are beginning to realize they are being screwed over by the establishment forces. During May, 1969, Central students began to fight. Their fight was short-lived and only partially successful, but it was a beginning. If you refuse to be a technologist, if you prefer to be a free, thinking, feeling human being instead of a robot, if you refuse to be put down by the establishment, then you must begin your fight now. You won't be fighting alone. There are groups on cam- * pus leading this fight—Action for a New Democracy and Students for Change, to name the forerunners. Get involved, open your eyes to the voices around you. Fight back. M.D. Editor Salutes Ho Thursday, Sept. 25, marked the 24th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence of the Democratic Re­ public of Viet Nam. Twenty-two days before that an­ niversary, the man who had lead that country through 40 years of battle against imperialistic foreign powers died. The United States noted the passing of Ho Chi Minh with front page headlines, speculations on the identity at his successor and continuations of the bombing and fighting in Viet Nam. Other nations aroung the world, communist and non- ' communist, marked Uncle Ho's death with respect and dignity. It was not the devil who died it was a man. A man deserves respect. The United States considers Uncle Ho and his people as enemies if they are communists, they are bad. The American people did not stop to reflect on Ho's dignity as a man and genius as a leader. In September, 1943, Uncle Ho wrote the following poem, reflecting on a year when he had been confined to Chiang Kai Shek's prisons for his activities supporting the Viet­ namese fight for independence from French rule: AT THE POLITICAL BUREAU OF THE FOURTH RE­ SISTANCE ZONE I have traveled the thirteen districts of the Kwangsi Province. And tasted the pleasures ot eighteen dif­ ferent prisons. What crime have I committed, I keep asking? Itoe crime at bvtng devoted to my people. .*• 'v:*iv % . "-v . " • •• "Sfc.. . * 7 -.'Vv'rV Sr* lit* • «•-i* ITJB'KttPS ROIUN'ALONG... Youth-Develop Visions and Action By TERRY ZEUTENHORST This column takes its title from a Biblical passage, Joel 2:28: ". . .1 will pour out my spirit upon all flesh and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, your old men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visions." Indeed, sons and daughters should prophesy. They should speak for the future (don't they have a stake in it?). After all, old men do dream dreams of yesterday and young men should see visions of tom­ orrow. Young men shape to­ morrow from today, but accord­ ing to what visions? Today most youth, even most college students, do not have visions. Too few people have visions of America, not as it is (dirty, ugly, polluted, divid­ ed, uncreative), but as it can be. I'll attempt to present visions of what America can be and paths we could follow to im­ prove it. I neither intend nor expect others to completely share my visions or try to ful­ fill them the most I hope to achieve is stimulation of read­ ers to develop their own vi­ sions and try to make them come true. While visions may differ, re­ member that they must be con­ tinually revised—both to give one something to strive for atvl to criticize existing conditions. College is an excellent place to develop visions, while here, you have—if you desire to use them—both the time and the resources (books and profes­ sors) to help you. All you have to supply to thought. Robert F. Kennedy said "Some men see things as they are and ask why I see things as they could be and ask, why not?" If you have seen things as they are, use college to answer Kennedy's other ques­ tion Why not? AN ALL- AMERICAN PAPER Editor. . .Mary Deaton Managing Editor.. .Gary Larson News Editor. Sports Editor. Ass't. Sports. Copy Editor. Photo Editor. Ad Manager. . .Bob Lutgen . . . Pat Roe .Tom Lamping .Barry Carlaw .Bob Gauvreau .Dave Walker • Printed on the Record Press. CWSC. Entered as second class Views expressed are those of Ellensbure***wa hi 9£flce' student staff, not necessarily s ng on 98926. Ad Rep. . .Rich Woodruff Business Manager. .Fred Hurst Advisor. . .Bill Chamberlin first it was 20 and richie said 'it should be 24!' Mary said, don't you dare I'and billy wasn't sure, here it is anyway, our firstest issue, our biggest is­ sue. thanks to our smallest staff—mary, gary, bobby, bar- ry, bobby, gary, teri, jimmy, tommy, and pat on sports. Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year ex­ cept during examination weeks and holdiays by students of Cen­ tral Washington State College. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Aft »/ Ottttor Jt. I 'Mi J: 4J69. Title Vj. jjmtttd Sl*tri S^pt. 23-, J HtouittCY Of ill 1969 i mix o» natKATioM I rampim PrUi» PuMitbtr FiW two c©p*tt of rtwt fern »* fomr poumuurr. PoitMttwr: Coaplm ©• p*t* * , W g £ U ? , 1 & J 1 1 n n „ P f , t n m fjamiiplflnn Hninn Rlfia.. CWSC. Kl1fnflhurg f ' 5 IQCAtOH Q TX NUOOUATW CM CAHfui QHKll Q» »« WH ? 97 gamo «« Mo. 4 » MA mti AND AOOmiUl Of fUttttHft. IQfTQt. AHQ MATMOIMG COfTOt Willi/im F. Chamberlin 1Q6 Edison Hall. cwsc. EiiAnnhn™ m.-k KOTO* (Smmu mddtwn! Mnry nfatnn Samo m Hn (OrtOI smd r.»i-y T.*r«rmr San. »i Hn. 4 7. OWNH (If twmtd //• msmt mnd tddrm mmll tr tutt* mnd ml,, immtdlmtih tk.T...J.. .1. , , • Jrttm •/ Ufkb*ld*rt •umtmg tr Mdtmg I ptrttnt *r mrt #/ nut mmtmt #/ ttuk If ami *** *4 tdJrttm #/ lb* tudutdmst •uwrn mmtt to gtirw. // tumtd kj m ptrtnnhip fr ihtr mminttfEriZl£ '*frstma' *** ***** mmd wtU St th*t •/ mth mmtt to gntw/ ^ ' fi'm. m m*m mm4 sddrttt. m Student finuemmfnt Aasn. • KNOWN ftONDHOlDCtS. C0 •oei^woercAces ot rwsr Fiion«httygj MOOTGAGtlS AND OTWil fih \ J J A I I OTHtt IfCiWTK* (If ttort mrt mm. » ttsUj I o« MOt|6#lOfAlAM351" I cmify (btt the tuu mmo m*6t by «c tbovr irt contci •«id compUtt. — LO^fiioia ^J.f ( . • •v ?:.• ' :'vv/ , • V - - . : ??k? * * "• ' -• v -• - '.v •- -v ''Jr'':* ' X*. • • * :
V - Trustee Board And New Alcohol Budget The Central Board of Trus­ tees added two. new members, approved the 1969-71 operating budget, and changed the col­ lege's regulation on the use of alcohol during three summer meetings. The Trustees adopted a change which will allow the use of al­ coholic beverages on Central's campus. The Board adopted the proposal only after assurances that provisions of the state law concerning possession and con­ sumption of alcohol would also be in the handbook. Herbert L. Frank, Yakima, was elected board chairman to succeed Dr. Archie Wilson, Richland, at the June meeting. Governor Dan Evans' appointed two new members to Central's Board of Trustees. Dr. Eugene Brain, Bellevue, and Dr. Wil» liam Hooper, Ellensburg, will replace Dr. Wilson and Dr. Roy Wahle, Bellevue. Central's operating budget was approved by the board in July. The $25,545,202 budget represents a 37 per cent in­ crease over the previous bien- nium. Dr. John Terrey, exe­ cutive assistanttothepresident, noted that the budget falls short of the proposed budget submitted to the legislature by over five million dollars. Dr. Terrey said that every effort was made in the new bud­ get to provide salaries which will attract and hold a quality faculty, other important ser­ vices, programs, equipment, and supplies have been defer­ red. Several appointments have been approved by the board dur­ ing the summer. Dr. Bernard L. Martin, professor of mathe­ matics, was named Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences, and Acting Dean of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Donald M. Sch- liesman, professor of education, was appointed Associate Dean of Education. Dr. Anthony Cane- do, associate professor of En­ glish, was named Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences. Other appointments include Stanford R. Bohne, business manager and David L. Evans, college editor. Vern La Bay, budget analyst, was named tem­ porary Budget Officer. Dwight Jon Carnahan's appointment as Admissions Officer and John. Liboky as Director of Finaiw cial Aid was approved by the board. Frederick Gutheim was ap­ pointed Distinguished visiting Professor of Environmental Studies. Gutheim, a leading con­ sultant in urban affairs, will be at Central Fall Quarter, 1970. The Board of Trustees also approved the granting of emeri­ tus status to three faculty mem­ bers. Included were Samuel Mohler, emeritus professor of history, Beatrice Haan, emeri­ tus assistant professor of lib- rarianship and Perry Mitchell, administrator emeritus. The Board of Trustees authorized several expansion projects on the Central campus. The board approved final draw­ ings of Phase Two of the Stu­ dent Village complex. This phase of the Student Village in­ cludes 122 two-bedroom apart­ ments, 14 three-bedroom apart­ ments, and eight experimental units. Completion of Phase Two is expected by Fall Quarter, 1970. The Central Washington State College Foundation, a non-profit corporation which handles gifts for the college, will seek a low- interest Federal mortgage loan to build a married students hous­ ing complex involving 150 du­ plex housing units in the Bi'ook- lane Village addition. If the Foundation can qualify for the low-interest loan, perma­ nent housing will be built in­ stead of mobile homes. The Foundation will lease the 29 acre Brooklane Village site from the college if the loan is obtained. The low-interest loan will allow Central to charge low rent for the housing units. Completion of this project should be by fall of 1970, if the loan is approved. Construction contracts were awarded for the building of the Hogue Technology and Industrial Education Building. The new building will be located at 14th Avenue near Chestnut Street, and completion is expected by the faU of 1970. Contracts for the construc­ tion of the Student Health Cen­ ter and the remodeling of Ka- mola and Sue Lombard Halls were granted by the Trustees. Also during the summer, two grants were approved. The Na­ tional Science Foundation awarded a grant of $19,600 for research entitled "Monosubsti- tuted Derivitives of Sulfur Te- traflouride." The research is under the direction of Dr. Leo­ nard Duncan, associate profes­ sor of chemistry. A grant of $15,064 from the U.S. Office of Education will be used for acquiring library materials for Central. Attendance Rises The 1969 Summer Session at Central had 4,412 students at­ tending, according to Enos E. Underwood, registrar and direc­ tor of admissions. Graduate students were the most abundant at Central's Sum­ mer Session followed by sen­ iors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The 1969 Summer Session at­ tendance figure of 4,412 com­ pares with the 1968 total of 4,280. 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NOTICE ." • - • \ii :i w- •'•V: • •-".•/! 7 - • •V •:- "A •' i ,• ONLY WASHINGTON STATE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD IDs WILL BE ACCEPTED AS PROOF OF AGE • •'• • .V-V••"'V-:!'-: * • v'" • . • '• —NEW POLICY— Minors will now be permitted to apply for ID days before their 21st birthday so that the ID cards 14 card will be available for use by the applicant on day. 21st birth- ' 5 \ . k. • T - • THE SHIRE 3rd and Peart THETAV 117 E. 4th ... r • •. . ,v - .... - - - • - THE BARON 107 E. 4th THE RANCH . • • \\ -i v. . - • : • ' •- ' • : 'Vv - •- • J*. - • • •. V4 mile East ©# campus on Vantage Hiway
X f CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 6 At it's worst, moving is an excruciating pain in the neck.. .and legs and arms and bade and. . .But it also is new friends who'll straighten you out on all the bureacracy (rf going to college, groovy new clothes—especially more jiarits to wear to class—and father, who, at the lasc minute, will finally admit he'll miss his "little girl." Hey, wait girls. Dont relax yet, because every fall for the next four years you'll have to move in again... PHOTOS BY: Bob Gauvreau. .TEXT BY: Mary Deaton. . . WlllPjli mmmBmmm WmwmmmMmZ «8»»88S88»iSftfifl8^ if? WtSMMmm i 'iiMr ' I : - r THE GIFT THAT ONLY YOU CAN GIVE Sen' oPortto tt » *•» WHAT PRICE A PORTRAIT What is the price of. a baby's smile A stage passed in such a little while? Can you place a price on a freckle-faced Tad, Or the toothless grin he once had? Or .a little girl in her Easter bonnet. Can a dollar sign be placed upon if? A. proud senior complete in cap and gown, Can this memory be 'old goods marked down"? A radiant bride in white gown and veil, Are the prices high when it's memories for sale? A few dollars aren't much to invest, For a portrait of Dad in his Sunday best. And what about Grandma and Grandpa too, How much is their portrait worth to. you? It's hard to answer "How much will it cost?" When you're insuring against memories lost. It's not a piece of paper you're buying It's the moments past that we're supplying. Make An Appointment Today MODERN PHOTO 206 E. 4th 925-9854 ANTIFREEZE INSTALLED 5|85 Gal. We check your complete cooling system tor leaks Tune-up Oil & Lube Carburetor ^HMnt J -FRE Brakes. Engine Rebuild Electrical We also specialize in 4-WHEEL DRIVE REPAIR SIENIA BROS. 705 5. Pearl OPEN 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Sat. - 925-3226
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Pago 7 WE TRY HARDER • •' • V' ' ' - 3-1 -jy- • : ' • • ••• • •: TO SAVE YOU MONEY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ... BOOK DEPT. SPECIAL Required Eng. 101 Dictionary $*75 Reg. *6*° NOW 4 I Book Covers FREE Pocket Planners ,S'- Reg. Price Our Price ART 100 • 9925 *6" ANTHR0107 «9»° VJK BIO sen 10 ' • ' t *o» .-v.-.'.- T'V %0 r :'yy& ' GEOG.IOO - •••:. »^75 . • 5* GE0L.145 $10» *6" HIST. 200 t ."f • , . .! - •* V "$950 . • • v^f '*-A $?« *' * %' ' " . i MUS. 100.1 »a« •ri-: • x- f • • . • '6W S0C. 100 r.- ,: • / . ' ,": 8 « «6n MUG WITH EACH *3000 PURCHASE •:••• • .... , .. w-._ .. • - : • ' • . - Ov'V\V.-' * ' . * 1 SUPPLY DEPT. CWSC Gym Toweb Wire-O Notebook 4 Section—180 Sheets ' Typing and Filler Paper SOO Count—854x11 oo Now 75c i0 i 49 Bic Pens 87* Value Official CWSC P.E. Dept. Combination Locks 65 791 391 1125 • " ' • • . • • : C::'V OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HLM.T01IP.il. ' J-. {?&£?' •• • • •: - ' I: • 'i y'iii- • ••••• ' "'vi-fc- \iv: V- HlllkJerrol's ) JIH(HI book department 111 E. 8th AVE. 925-9851 '•r- S
CAMPUS CRlER Fridcy/ Sept. 26, 1969 '* * * -* r ' i WELCOME STUDENTS Be Sure And Check Your TREASURE HUNT NUMBER YOU MAY WIN YOUR CHOICE OF A LADIES' OR MEN'S *5000 BULOVA WATCH tm-ji fit • \-'v: i'.. :^.-v -3:: Did you stop to count how many armloads of boxes and bags and clothes you carried into that dinky little room that will only hold half of it? Or what the hell you're do­ ing here in the first place? Isn't two a little young for freshmen? Or how you managed to get lost twenty-four times in one hour and which direct ion did she' say Holmes was, anyway? And did you say you felt like your head was going to come off? Don't look now, but there's something funny lying on the ground. • • • • • PHOTOS BY: Bob Gauvreau TEXT BY: Mary Deaton L IN THE PLAZA 925-2661 LIGHT YOUR FIRE Buick's Opel GT can light your fire with its racy styling and performance to match. Stop in and get the complete story today. Authorized Opel - Buick - Pontioc Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sales and Service MAJOR & THOMAS "HOUSE OF QUALITY" 2nd & Pine 925-5378 THZ f aae PUT-ON $0UTIQU6 fH£ OUttt&afcuftfes Root SHittSVSifldcS -MUSIC -VVv-/:: i :
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• _ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 10 ALBBBTSOHS TO HELP YOUR FOOD BUDGET r~ ALJERJRN140UP0N ALL lOc CAND1 BARS LUAu L EkCH Expires by Oct. 1, 1969 ALBERTSON'S COUPON I AQUA-NET ! HAIR SPRAY ALBERTSON'S COUPON &LBERTSONS POTATO CHIPS n 3 PNC BOX 39 s Expires by Oct. 1, 1969 1 I \2 02. 59* ALBERTSON'S COUPON CREST Extra Large TOOTHPASTE R6& q5c 59® Expires By Oct. 1, 1969 Expires by Oct. 1,1969 3ct. 1, 1969 | ALBERTSON'S COUPON SCOPE MOUTH WASH —f t I i , REG 7* ALBERTSON'S COUPON Lolene Nylons | Expires by Oct. 1,1969 ALBERTSON'S COUPON 10 OFF ON fc'PACK PEPSICOIA DIET PEPSI Expires by Oct. 1, 1969 2-pr. Pkg. Reg. 99' 66* _1 Expires by Oct. 1,1969 IJ I I I I or .—MIHIIIKIILIKIHIIIIHIIl'I STEREO RECORD | ALBUMS! LIST pfcvce jd \wnH ^ COUPON Expires by Oct. 1, 1969 ELLENSBURG British Diplomat and American Poet Honor Central Fall Quarter Two Distinguished Visiting Professors will be on Central's campus Fall Quarter. Robert Duncan, American poet, and Sir Richard Allen, a specialist in the politics of di­ plomacy, will hold a series of public lectures and conduct classes and seminars for select* ed students. , Duncan was born in Oakland. California in 1919 and cur* rently lives in San Francisco. The Guggenheim Fellowship was awarded to him in 1966, and a fellowship granted by the Na­ tional Foundation for the Arts in 1967. Sir Richard Allen comes to the Central campus from Whitman College in Walla Walla. Allen was visiting professor at Whit­ man since 1964. He has serv­ ed in several British off ices for a period of 35 years including the Department of the Foriegn Office in London, British Mini­ ster to Guatemala, and British Ambassador to Burma. Duncan's major works in. elude: "Bending the Bow," "Heavenly City, Earthly City," "Roots and Branches," and "Derivations." His poetry and critical studies have appeared in several magazines including: "Origins," "Measure," "Poe­ try" and "Kulchur." Allen has written one book "Malaysia.- Prospect and Re­ trospect," and his second book "A Short Introduction to the History of Politics of South­ east Asia," is expected to be published before the end of the year. Duncan has taught at Black Mountain College, San Francis­ co State College, the Univer­ sity of Kansas, and the State University of New York at Buf­ falo. Mr . Duncan will give three public lectures in Hertz Reci­ tal Hall Sept. 30, Oct. '8, and Oct. 16. He will also con­ duct a four-credit class on the "Ideas of Democracy." Sir Richard Allen will be at Central both Fall and Winter Quarter. Fall Quarter he will conduct a four-credit class on "International Organization" and a two-credit "Senior Semi­ nar in International Politics." Winter Quarter a five-credit course on "international Rela­ tions A Regional Approach" will be offered. The Distinguished Visiting Professor program was initiat­ ed in 1966 during the college's 75th Anniversary year. The pro­ gram provides courses and seminars for selected students, and public lectures to involve the entire student body. FALL SWEATER SALE! SAVE OVER 40% Here's A New Group Of Over 200 Sweaters From A Famous Maker All First Quality At Special Prices Reg. $14 & $15 • CARDIGANS and • PULLOVERS $799 And $099 5th & Ruby DOWNTOWN E9UBE PARK FREE .-YY-Y • Y*. • V : ::iYYYY' '-Y :YY: \Y . V • -.-'V •. -YYY *' : "Y. ' •v • YY ,':Y ' • ~ • :Y^Y%i:Y . . - I--Hin" ,, • , . " v i V Y- 1- -vY'.' ' Y'YYYY-'
STUDENT HEALTH GEM1B ct»rwiw*s8\««i» smts. totig&E s o A* •• m:w- *.K--as w~i.n 9-m *-•:•*"'-i v'+iits Oi t imtSf THc-j •: sixsiMi* :v*isr^Jf.S :-u Gstevxiam » ems*. O*SS?ss ?«R »Ti«4 unvmKx vMwm *&»» fiKtss :.i: :r*fi.'v-5.\s lllpil llllll CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 11 Frank Tells Profs They're Responsible The Chairman of Central's Board of Trustees has told the faculty they must continue to assume responsibility for academic decisions. In speaking to the faculty at their first general meeting of the 1969-70 school year, Her­ bert L. Frank of Yakima said colleges must be willing to change. . .to adjust their goals to meet the legitimate needs of society. Frank warned, however* that disruptive tactics have no place on the college campus. While making it clear that if faced with coercion, the College should not hesitate to call on outside civil authorities for help, Frank said it is the sin­ cere desire of the Central ad­ ministration and trustees to use the college's own resourses in preserving campus discipline. Health Center Shapes Up • \ - T •• , A. new aspirin dispensary for Central is taking shape at 11th Ave, and poplar St., adja­ cent to major residence halls. The new facility will serve the college both as an out-patient clinic and an in-patient infirmary. Hills Construction Company is the general contractor, of the building that was designed by A.o. Bumgardner AIA and Partners. Veterans May Miss Benefits The Veterans Administration says that many veterans in col­ lege will not receive their G.I. education check in November be­ cause they failed to return to the VA their Certification of Attendance for the last term. Those finished have no more to do before thgir checks start arriving this fall, assum­ ing the college registrar follows through and promptly returns new fall enrollment certifica­ tions to the VA. Veterans who did not return their Certification of Attendance to. the VA. last June are asked to do so immediately. Veterans who have lost their certification card should obtain another one from the VA office * that issued it and mail it in forthwith, the VA said. V eterans who are enrolling for the first time this fall, op who have changed colleges or pro­ grams, must be certain that they have obtained a proper Certificate of Eligibility from the Veterans Administration, have submitted this certificate to the college registrar and the college registrar returned the completed certificate to theVA. Put a Wildcat In Your Pocket! NBW's Student Checki ng Accounts put a Wildcat in your pocket. Budget checks with the Wildcat, your name and SGA number plus a handsome Wildcat checkbook cover, take the snarl-out of check cashing! Your cancelled checks are the purr-fed way to keep track of school expenses. Put a Wildcat in your pocket at NBW's College Banking Center, right across from the campus in The Pla/d CHARGE YOUR Long Distance Telephone Calls Use Your Pensonal "Q" Number For Calling From Your Dormitory Phone. No Additional Charge For This Telephone Convenience To Students Hoco to use your SPECIAL "crs- YOUR "Q" NUMBER IS Apply At T.tephon* Co. luiintu Offic* 305 N. Ruby St. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "LKT'B TILL THE WORLD ABOUT WASHINGTON" STUDENTS: Visit The Telephone Co. Business Office 305 N. Ruby St. For Your New Personal Special "Q" Billing* Telephone Number OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday OUTGOING CALLS Direct Distance Dial Calls ... When the operator asks for ycur number, give your "Q" number. Operator-Handled Calls . asks for your number: 2 INCOMING CONNECT CALLS . When the operator At your service COLLEGE BAN KING CD. CENTER . MODEL 0515 USE IT EVERYWHERE! When the operator asks you to accept the charges and you agree to do so, say to her, "I will accept the charges: Please bill to (City) (State) ("Q" number). INOSP9 Ellensburg Telephone Co. STORE IT ANYWHERE! • Portable & Compact! e Washes Family Size Loads! e Turbo-Action Agitation! e Spins Damp-Dry In Seconds! e Sanitary Space-Age Tub! e Popular Colors! Free Demonstration at ELLENSBURG HARDWARE 202 N. Pine HOME TOWNSq HARDWARE 925-1055
CAMPUS CRIER,/Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page '' • ' '-. . l^' -"'*J l :V!-'.-i. '.•'-••,0: '- Iv ' ..' . ' y* • - , ^ v . v ^ ' v ' v . • ' - • . • . • ....... :•"••''"•' ,&fc:y 7 y. ''yyyyZyyyy'j^y. :'•:." - - . • \ • • • • \ , • .- ' ."' •..'*• 1 .-v : -if • •••• •+-'• •:-••- - . - . . . - . : ~ • •'- - il"'- X.''-i" v-.. * ' • '"'• -...-W V - ipV-'= '-.j . " ' . v ' " ' ""^ 'ft- v-' ' ..•'••• t CAMPUS IliliCR Friday, Sept. *26} 1'Sag*, A - '• -A • wk Hi • • , • • • .... . • - - CENTRALLY LOCATED FOR THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL qe 13 •:i- •'1-' r.i^. --V' ' '• '•'" '• • • '• .• ... s—- ... ..«••......... rr:S'.' .. •' •' [' : •'- .' ' -V v " • ' « ' B . 1 ' . ..':. . -• '.. r',.: v •'• ' v-- -•••. . l'.-:' •' • : • \ - .• •. . V!» - • «• ' - • ' * • " ' • ' , " • , : . ' « •- - - ••. • \vv: . ~ ..••••'..\"v /Vv.'-.1- • - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ^ • . . - • •••••••. y' "'V-''' ' '• ' -v 'U"4'. • • " • •'i V- :-C- -.V ... . .... ' '• -v •••• •. ' ' •. • mi''.. • c. r-' V* • • . . • • ' , r • . , •' ^y./v-VV, v. ' y, , I .. •..'r.-v ". ..,::1..:ins. j . •, ^v.^ ". ' ' ' • ' ^ 1 • • •" - 'i • s . : '. . • ' 'r • - . '. . . . . '. - « - • - -• v+Cu : • .' : V '«• •' • COME SEE US! / i ( • , r'.-^v v'- -• ,v, : ryu:: I rM':' r~M Mr . • !:V . • • ' ,. - v-: v . ' v -- • •••.y.K.y' • ,» ••AA'y'Ay.''W y ?"A } r^ ... •:'-^y y^-ro: . ....... :vS- . ' s y : y'-yy • Over $2,000 Worth of Door Prizes New Low Price Photo Processing 54 Duplicating Gift Department Expanded Art Department • ' v * • • • . ~ : A..yyt'. j .... ••r...,. •• ......... :y fR: '*• • .v.': i 7" .SV:-' -V.- "V. • WE ARE NOW THREE TIMES BIGGER 82 PAPERBACKS! Largest Selection Of Paperbacks In Central Washington •y " • . :' • . . '• ... . -.• • ' -. / ' , v ' • .v:vV- -v"....• • ."• -A... -i- . . . i *''. ~ " - ' •••• • • 1• ': z r T E X T s •\:-L - - #&•:•' ,1: i-\rf : myyy: - t- . . -A y^y -' . "yyyyi-:,'-:^- • . ' • . .-v .-V •' -r • •• •• s- •" : ').V Cjy']-'-A ' '' , . • ^ r '. •- GRAY AND RED CWSC SHIRTS Were—-*1® Grand Opening Price 1W ... : y /y-'0: CWSC .' • - .• • K-'.^vv:!r.v: : '•a v- v.'. ' • '•* -f -.s ' •••" • 1 •••'. ,-V: .-v : . ... : • ALL HARDBOUND DICTIONARIES . '^vS . 0 ' •' 20% OFF # • 1. ... .. "... . Come In And See The Rest Of The Grand Opening Sales! * -J s' , " -i't '-y y •"yy. •\ • • •: ...••• . ,. • v' • , • • • ' -r •••• • *•/•"' ' •• '• ' .J.-.:-:. Vv :v, f.r ' % "..V- ly'Mi *yy.'-: -ryyyi * . y-yyfr yy\-' : y : % ' • • .':ic • • - V '• .. .. v • " • . • 'T...r--. .. I:..... ' AAryry- .' , .- EASY TO FIND! 8 k I I \ X I Z / ~yyy ' • • - '• . ... .. • w' • • * •• #'.'••.-••• \ \\ GRAND OPENING HOURS: Today— 7:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Sat., Sept. 27th— 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, Sept. 29th thru Oct. 3rd 7:30 to 9 p.m. Watch For Opening of Wildcat Shop .... iy:y' :yyrry : r, \ ry-y' Sy^^-/-y: x : yA 4b y : -y y ,y-r i^yyy
*• fr C !• ?• % v/' •• •' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 14 f iM ill 3 WW*# rewwoocoa jraro gflBregsraasa i^RawBtggg^ &3sisgii§$iS Dr. Burton Williams Begins New Task as History Dept. Chairman, Initiates Changes Plato's Palace "Hi, I'm the new language-literature building. I'm at Walnut St. and 14th Ave. Men keep pounding on me so I'll be done next year. You'll come to me to learn about Shakespeare. I will help you learn to speak different languages. You might also learn how to think in my philosophy classes. Hope to see you soon. Bye, Bye." WELCOME STUDENTS YOUR ONE-STOP CENTER FOR • New Chevrolets • Used Cars • Paris • Authorized Service BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET 1008 S. Main—962-1459 £ EARLY BIRD" OFFER! Tiroton* wm WINTER TREADS OR DLC-IOO® NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES YOUR CHOICE 7.75-14 7.00-13 6.85-15 7.35-14 7.75-15 6.50-13 6.95-14 7.35-15 All prices plus 37C to 55C per tire Fed. Ex. Tax, sales tax and 2 recappable tires (same size) off your car. Larger sizes only 2 for $28 • Front End Alignment • Wheel Balancing • Brake Service 'ONLY RETREAD SHOP IN KITTITAS COUNTY' Dean Rockey, Dr. Cain Gain Appointments Marybelle Rockey, Dean of Women, and Dr Stanley A. Cain, Distinguished Visiting Pro- fessor at Central during part of the past year, have been appointed to national posts re­ cently. Dean Rockey was appointed Membership chairman for Re­ gion i of the National Associa­ tion for Foreign Student Af­ fairs (NAFSA). Dr. Cain is one of seven leading conservationists who will advise the U.S. Plywood- Champion Papers Inc., in con­ struction of a $75 million for- est-manufacturing complex in southeast Alaska. Dean Rockey was chosen as Membership chairman because of her interest in foreign stu­ dent affairs, according to Bur­ ton Bard Jr., chairman of NAFSA Region I. The profes­ sional ability that she has dem- A new department chairmen and a new graduate program will be two major changes in the his­ tory department Fall Quarter at Central. Dr. Burton J. Williams, the new chairman, says that the number one priority of the his­ tory department will be in se­ curing a competent Black his­ torian. Williams said that he need not "be a pedigree" with the traditional degrees, but that the impotant thing is that he know something. Flexibility is also on the new chairman's list of priorities. Willi am sexplained that he was proud of the high standards the history department enjoys, but that there are other things be­ sides high grades. He said that he had great respect for qua­ lity, but that it is important to build a better relationship with the students. Williams received his Ph.D. from the University of Kansas. His special interests are 19th Century America, the Ameri­ can West, and local and region­ al history. Accomplishments ofwilliams include 12 articles in print, a onstrated in the past in carrying out projects assigned to her also influenced the selection, Bard said. NAFSA is the prof essionalas- sociation in the field of inter­ national student exchange. Members of the organization consist of foreign student advi­ sors, admission officers, advi­ sors of study abroad, plus many others concerned with foreign students. Dr. Cain is currently Pro- fessor of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan. He is a former assistant secretary for fish, wildlife, and parks in the Department of the in­ terior. Of the conservation group, Dr. Cain said: "Our goal is to keep the whole environment in the best possible shape. And1 if they (the company) don't do it, they'll hear from us." Raw • • • • Homogenized 80* 86* GAL. GAL. VAUGHAN'S 103 N. Main TIRE SERVICE 925-5922 |Open 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. Dailyj NANUM VUE DAIRY ON KITTITAS HIGHWAY biography of a 19th Century U.S. Senator and an unpublished manuscript based on the private journal of a personal friend of Woodrow Wilson that accompan­ ied the President to Versailles. Williams has taught everything from sociology to Black history, and has taught at two universi­ ties and four colleges. The new chairman replaces Dr. Walter L: Berg as depart­ ment Chairman. His new posi­ tion will also involve him in the new graduate program headed by Earl E. Glauert. The program will lead to a master of arts degree with a ma­ jor in history, and is also de­ signed to accommodate the master of education degree can­ didate who wishes to specialize in history and the teacher seek­ ing fifth year certification. Approximately 3 5 hours of new courses have been added to com* plement the 45-hour graduate progrant. Alumni Award Scholarships The Central Alumni Associa­ tion has awarded eight scholar­ ships worth $100 each. The three new freshmen re­ ceiving scholarships include Rose Cecilia Piccinino, an edu­ cation major from Laughbon Senior High School, Steilacoom. Lynne L. Maeshiro from Penin­ sula High School, Gig Harbor, will study education or work in a pre-professional program. Mary A. Olson is a mathema­ tics major from Wapato. Victoria Mansfield, an En­ glish major from Kennewick, is a transfer student from Yakima Community College. The present Central students who will receive alumni schol- arships include Pamela Lyons, a graduate of Columbia High School at White Salmon. She will be a sophomore and is majoring in physical education. Julia Ann McClelland isagra* uate of Wapato High School and an education major at Central. Lynette Stern is a graduate of W.F. West High School in Chehalis. Janice M. Mclrvin, from Lau- rier, Washington, is studying to be a high school teacher. FIDELITY UNION LOT INSURANCE CO. COUEGCMASTER Guaranteed by a top com pany iNo war clause Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred itatil vou are out of school' Ken Mauch i. W. "Bill" Roldk College Master Representatives 504 E. 8th 962-9292
1W Summer SGA Initiates Unique Campus Policies CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 15 Central Creates New Depts. The summer of 1969 was % i "housekeeping" one for Cen» tral's Student Government As* sociation (SGA) says president § Tim Wing. - During the summer SGA pre pared several information items. They include a booklet which describes all campus if committees. It was compiled if to aid students in selecting com* | mittees that they might be in- S terested in joining and may be % picked up in the SGA. office. SGA budget booklet was pre- pared to help interested stu- 1 dents find out how their student fees are being spent. It also can ] be picked up in the SGA office. The activities calendar and § student handbook were revised to include more information. Wing says "We have attemp- | ted to improve the handbook by § adding more information and v will continue to do so Winter | Quarter." | This summer SGA. initiated j one of the most liberal alco- , hoi policies west of the Mis* %• sissippi River. The policy will allow the use of alcoholic •beverages on and off—campus by college groups or individuals, if they comply with all existing state and federal laws. A more liberal dorm visita- tion policy was completed dur- H ing the summer. It set a daily limit of 7-3 a.m. when students 0 may have members of the oppo- -cj. site sex in their rooms. Indi­ vidual dorms will set up their % own standards within these If limits. ..|p SGA. has also set up an open |§forum program where students |may talk to officers, legislators and possibly administrators to • open discussion. Wing hopes jrfjjf it will become a sort of "pulse of the campus" and will be held f every Wednesday in the SUB 1 Cage. if A meeting of representatives from the Board of Trustees, administration, faculty, student 4§ body and Ellensburg community was held in mid-July to report %progress on last spring's stu- dent requests and demands, it The black students demand of a black student union Office in the SUB can't really be consi­ dered until the expanded SUB is opened in January, Wing said. The Student Union Board, com­ posed of six students and three faculty members, which con* trols policies on space utiliza* tion in the SUB, will consider the. black students demands along with other club requests this fall. Five hundred dollars has been allocated by the SGA. for the pro­ gramming of a Minority Week which is tentatively set for April 26 to May 1, 1970. Arrangements have been made with the Educational Opportuni* ties Program to aid students financially, including blacks. V.ii Wmm mmm it TIM WING .housekeeping. »» .I'w The college has been active* ly tryiilg to recruit black pro­ fessors, lecturers or advisors, says Wing but without too much result. At. the meeting it was explained that good professors with something to say are ex- temely difficult to get and those that are are very expensive. The idea of having exchanges with other colleges and univer­ sities is .being explored. Wing said that black influence, culture and voice in campus af- « WELCOME BACK DORM & HOME DELIVERY DAILY Within City Limits*-5:30-12 p.m. FREE PIZZA DELIVERY Also Delivery Burgers-Chicken-Shakes-Drinks, etc. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ' , • •'•'4. Next To Campus 9th & Euclid 925-9861 m Inside Dining 1000 S. Main 925-1112 . -S ' '• ' • • • ^ • .•/•' •' . .'V ' - • ' -v. ./ - \"V - fairs is becoming a reality just because of the black's position since thedemands were present­ ed. Progress in this area is continuing by the working togeth­ er of the blacks and the whites. The request by the Students for Change of having more stu­ dents representation on deci- sion-making bodies has been met and work will continue in this area. As far as student and faculty on the Board of Trustees, Tim Wing will sit in with the trus­ tees as a non-voting member. This was in response to a re­ quest by Governor Dan Evans. The Board is trying to hold most of their open meetings on the school grounds where students may attend. Air Force ROTC classes are now open to all students and the study of the program will be completed by the original date. Fre-registration of graduates and seniors has been initiated for Fall Quarter and freshmen, sophomores and juniors will all pre-register beginning Winter Quarter. A more efficient way of pre-regisfration is being stud­ ied for next year. Concerning off-campus hous­ ing rates and conditions, the school has not been able to ac­ complish much. A group of stu­ dents including members of the Students for Change are now in the process of working on this problem. The SGA was only allotted $1,000 for draft counseling, and so a resident draft counselor was not hired, instead, speakers will be invited, . literature .will be distributed and information will be available to those who need it. Lutherans Meet The Lutheran Students Move­ ment will hold its first meet­ ing of Fall Quarter at 7 p.m., Oct. 5. A. supper and program will be featured. The address is 1400 Vista Rd. For information, call 925.1277. Anthropology and geology ac­ hieved departmental status this quarter. The biggest change, according to Dr. Marco Bicchieri, chairman of the anthropology department, is making changes. Bicchieri said that he plans to re-evaluate and re-establish goals for the future of the de­ partment. Another faculty member in the geology department means that the department can add more courses, Dr. Karl R. Newman, chairman of the geology depart­ ment, said. Introductory cour­ ses in geology will be a prior­ ity, so that students can easily become acquainted with geology, he said. Newman plans to organize more field trips for geology students, and he pointed out the good location that the college is in for such geological ffeld trips. Development of new courses and new plans will also occupy much of the time of the geology departments, Newman said. A. consistency in the curri­ culum, and a "100 per cent open door activity" are two of the goals of the anthropology department. There are enough faculty members to give stu­ dents access to the faculty, which will help students get involved, Bicchieri said. 'V-1 .... •V •' TJ-- ,Vi 7" MUSIC STUDENTS Come in and see us for all your music supplies. • Sales-Service • Sheet Music e Band Instruments e Pianos & Organs e Guitars & Amps e Phonographs Ask about our rental purchase plan. 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CAMPUS CRIER Friday, • Sept. 26, 1969 Page 16 ••-xt-" c . • a - W-: ' • ^P^PP , ••y-y ^: ' '--P^Py-ip-.• •::':y,y :^:.py . yyy- ••'-•• • .. y V- ' *•• • '• • i-f. ,v. • : " P P':?~py- v I • ' , - ' • - - - '• : ... ^ ' p-py'- '• ypP: y'yVS •' pppy. y Wi A = "'-A''-' y Congressmen Agree— Dissent ». • r~: '' v v • .V:-AV.'.'-vva ' v -yyy^-yy •, f-^AvfV ' • • . . • - • . •' •' • .yy-'-yy^y^y. •• ' •''•PP^iPPP ' ' : Belongs to The problem of student dis­ sent and campus disruption be­ longs in the hands of college administrators, not the fed- eral government. This was the consensus of Washington senators and con­ gressmen who replied to a re­ cent letter from Dr. Eldon E. Jacobsen, acting vice-president at Central, urging legislators to work against repressive or co­ ercive legislation dealing with student unrest. In his reply, Senator Henry M. Jackson said in part: "I would much prefer that our in­ stitutions of higher learning set their own houses in order with­ out further action by the Con­ gress. It has been a firm ALL POINTS LEAD TO COAST TO COAST SPQ#TtNiy goods AuTOMO^fvt- HAROW^RE'. 1 r'i uyiaiN • DUSCzWARE^ COAST TO COAST f4tH & Pine — 925-2588 WELCOME STUDENTS Fall Special WRITING TAPERS 2-for-l SALE For each uox of quality Hallmark notes or stationery you buy, get a second box of the same price free! For summer correspondence or future gifts, choose several designs now from our fashion­ able selection. Entire stock hot included. The CROWN Shoppe in The Plaza 925-5912 Administration principle of our federal sys­ tem that the administration of our local school systems is properly within the exclusive jurisdiction of the states." Washington's Senior Senator, Warren G. Magnuson, replied that: ". . .you may rest assur­ ed I am not favoring interven­ tion into campus life and the relations between faculty, ad­ ministration and students." But Magnuson warned that i'if those within the academic com­ munity are not themselves suc­ cessful in maintaining a sem- blence of peace and harmony, we can't hold the line forever." Congresswomen Cather. ine May replied that "I agree with you that some of the ac­ tions that have been proposed by members of Congress would appear to be ill-advised. I would hope that the institutions themselves would be able to re­ cognize the problems and under­ take responsible action." She noted in an accompanying radio address that "there needs to be an assertion of leader­ ship among law-abiding stu­ dents, professors administra­ tors, alumni and public offi­ cials. Representative Brock Adams said, "I do fully understand the problems which arise when the federal government intervenes in such problems, and I would rather see these problems set­ tled by the administrators at the Universities and colleges and by local authorities if that is at all possible." However, Adams added, ."it may be very difficult to prevent enactment of restrictions in this area. . Congressman Tom Foley re­ plied: "I believe it is impor. tant for faculty, students and university administrators to support the propositions that students and scholars must be free to learn and teach and conduct research without inti­ midation and coercion from any source, from within the univer­ sity or from without." . .1 do not believe that the federal government should attempt to be the chief disci­ plinary agency in our colleges and universities, and I would resist any attempts to with­ draw federal assistance from educational institutions as a means to curb campus dis­ orders. In his letter to the legisla­ tors, Dr. Jacobsen suggested that "the root cause for most campus unrest Is not a wide­ spread predilection on the part of the younger generation for raising the devil." Neither, he said, "is most campus unrest provoked by vio­ lent revolutionaries. The per­ ception or sense of social in­ justice, by the idealistic and the young is a powerful motivation. The young are particularly im­ patient." Dr. jacobsen urged the legis­ lators "to deal seriously with the social issues, easily identi­ fied, which give rise to the sense of injustice, and not be lead simply into enacting repressive legislation which more than any­ thing else will exacerbate rather than heal the wounds." •:•* mmwm DR. ELDON JACOBSEN . .against federal intervention.. "Institutions of higher learn­ ing must be absolutely free to inquire, to provoke thought, to inspire, to create, to challenge and to change with the times," Dr. Jacobsen continued. "Ac­ cordingly," I urge you to con­ sider whether federal legisla­ tion directed at college student protest at all is the solution to campus unrest. Regarding possible withdraw­ als of federal funds to institu­ tions which fail to satisfy fed­ eral requirements, Dr. Jacob- FALL FASHIONS ARE HERE "•» CHOOSE AOM SSr mm®* mm- !§§|Ps§§^n S^1P% %in. ' m. j** / jJ* Korirt ^ OfCeWwule ( P * f j* V 0 P v \ " V J \ Miss Y'Paf 1w4f 0 i 9 Von Hwcuw \ MARGARET'S At The Plaza sen suggested that "is throw­ ing the baby out with the bath, water." "Besides, it is unduly coer­ cive upon the institutions and their administrations, who need more, not less thrust as they exercise their function as edu­ cational leaders, a function which may occassionaly fail to satisfy a fearful public often more desirous retaliation and repression than for education." Dr. Jacobsen noted that more institutions are now engaged in self-examination to one degree or another. "Committees are functioning. Studies are being conducted. Students are being placed on numerous committees at this college and others throughout the land. Trustees are talking with students, action is being taken." Dr. Jacobsen asked the law­ makers to recognize the fact that institutions are respond, ing. - "It would be an error to as­ sume that, absent federal legis­ lation, nothing will be accom­ plished." Continued from page 17, col. 3 apartment when the light fuse goes out, will be presented Nov. 13-15 and 20-21 at 8:30 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. During the play by Peter Scha- ffer, seven actors directed by Professor Betty Evans of the drama department, will show the hilarious hopelessness of people reacting without the bene­ fit of light. However, in the play, when the lights are supposedly out, they will be on and vice versa. Nov. 4, Kyung Wha Chung will perform a violin concert in a program sponsored jointly by the SGA and the Community Concert Association of Ellens- burg. The Philadelphia String Quar­ tet will perform Oct. 20 and 22 in Hertz Auditoium at 8:15 P.m. Celebrating the 200th an­ niversary of Beethoven's birth, the quartet will perform his works during their concerts each quarter. Students will be j admitted free with SGA cards. POSTERS Brighten up your room with a selection of our interesting posters. You are always welcome to come in and browse awhile. Le Page Book Sh 422 N. Pine — 925-2000 op
CAMPUS CRIEft, Fridoy/ Sfej»t.^6r1.WWigMr Sub Fairs Well in Food Survey Results from a food survey conducted Wednesday reveal that cafeteria prices in the SUB are over 30 percent lower than in comparable drive-ins and re­ staurants in the city of Ellens- burg. Frank Morris, SGA. legisla­ tor,, and Terry Marconi, student union chairman, con­ ducted the survey in order to provide a check on the SUB that would assure Central st- dents of reasonable food prices. Morris commented that "after spending a full day checking prices in EUensburg, it became obvious that you can't judge a restaurant by any single item. You have to buy the good deals that each place offers, and avoid the bad ones." Food sampler Marconi added "You can't only look at the size of your hamburger, but have to consider the quality of the pro­ duct that you are eating." Products that were compared at all of the different places were the cheapest hamburger, deluxe burger, cheeseburger, french fries, soft drinks, shakes and the fish sandwich. SUB prices in all instances were lower than that of the competitors. The most reveal* ing difference was in the in­ expensive burger where city restaurants were 62 - percent higher than the SUB when fi­ gured on the basis of average price per ounce. Cheeseburgers were 50 per­ cent higher than the SUB's com­ parable product and the fish sandwiches averaged 47 percent higher. Closest figures obtained were in comparing deluxe burgers where the SUB was a mere 1.6 percent lower than compe-, titors. The survey did more than compare prices. Morris and Marconi were also concerned with quality. Morris said that while quality judgments are ar­ bitrary, the extremesjboth good and bad were especially noticeable. Dairy Queen t according to Marconi, "still has the best shakes in the world. Both men rated the Dairy Queen's shakes of a higher quality than that of the SUB which was rated as average. Service was also a factor in the survey. Morris said that when they drove up to one res­ taurant, they parked their car in the parking lot. As they were SGA Fall Quarter Entertainment Features the 'Three Dog Night' walking up to the restaurant, Morris said that they were told by a businessman that they couldn't park there unless they were going to buy something as it was for patrons only. SUB Food Director , Russ Cleveland was especially pleas­ ed with the survey results. Cleveland said that the SUB food service is doing all that it can to help students receive both good quality food and low prices. Profit in the SUB is some­ thing of the past. When Cleve­ land came to Central he said that he inherited a budget that called for the SUB to show $10,000 profit. Now, it is com­ pletely non-profit, according to Cleveland. Changes in food prices at the SUB are dependent upon student support. Coffee, for example, rose to 10 cents per cup at By GARY LARSON Managing Editor During Fall Quarter, seven of Bluebeard's Wedding Anni­ versaries will be celebrated by Central students. Bluebeard married and murdered many wives during his life and his marriages will be commemorat­ ed. Other activities in SGA's Fall Quarter lineup of entertainment include concerts, dances, mov­ ies and plays. Following "The Happenings," who gave a concert Thursday night in McConnell Auditorium, will be Dunhill recording stars, "Three Dog Night," in the SGA's big-name entertainment series. "Three Dog Night" is a trio of vocalists backed by hand- picked musicians who have re­ leased several best-selling siiw gles and two albums. They will perform Oct. 15 during the Vietnam Moratorium in Ni­ cholson Pavilion. Tickets are $2.50 and showtime will be 8 p.m. The Neil Diamond show which was scheduled for Homecom­ ing weekend has been cancelled and plans are now being con­ tracted for a replacement. Fall Quarter's entire schedule of dances has been arranged and performing groups will in­ clude "Jim Brady and the So- nics," "Sweet Rolle," and the "Bards" for this weekend. "Shirley - Lorene and the Track," the "Rotations," "The Fragile L i me," "Surprise, Package," "The Gas Company,'1 and "The Trolley" have been scheduled for the rest of the quarter. All dances will run from 9-12 p.m. in either Holmes or Com­ mons Dining Halls on Friday or Saturday nights. Beginning next week, every Thursday night Laurel and Har­ dy films will be shown. Show times will be 6:30, 8 and 9:30 p.m. and admission will be 25 cents. ,This year the SGA has obtain­ ed more recent movies to show on weekends. They will include "The Dirty Dozen," "Odd Cou» pie," "Born Free," "Inside Daisy Clover," "Who's Mind­ ing the Mint," "Alfie," and "Frankenstein meets Wolf- man." The film showings will be in either McConnell or Hertz Aud­ itoriums at 7 and 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. Two different movies will be shown each night and admission is 25 cents. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10- 11, there will be a repeat per­ formance of Central's summer run of "The Fantasticks" at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditor­ ium. The musical comedy is a scholarship benefit for the Equal Opportunities Program and admission will be 75 cents with SGA cards. All students who attend this production will receive free tickets to dances with the "Uni­ versal Joint" or "The Gas Com* pany" which follow each "Fan­ tasticks" performance. "Black Comedy" a farce dealing with a situation in an Continued on page 16, col. 5 Library Gets New Name The library in Hebeler Ele­ mentary School at Central has been renamed the Amanda K. Hebeler Memorial Library. A fund has also been established -by the Central Foundation for the purposes of collecting money to purchase children's books for the library. Miss Hebeler, who passed away early last summer, was Director of Hebeler Elementary School for 27 years. She came to Ellensburg in 1924 and re­ tired as professor emeritus in 1960. The Hebeler Memorial Com­ mittee, which suggested the li­ brary name change and estab­ lished the. book fund, hopes the library will become an outstand­ ing repository of children's books in the area for use by children, students and teachers. WELCOME STUDENTS STORM FOR A TRIM —HOURS— Tue-Sat—9 a.m.-6 p.m. t Barber Shop Next to Artie Circle A VERY SPECIAL WELCOME FROM YOUR LEADING CAMPUS FLORIST We're just 3 blocks from campus with Plenty of Free Parking 925-2166 and962-9477 POLAND 0RIST 510 N. Ruby the beginning of the Summer Quarter. Now coffee is down to five cents per cup. The new coffee prices, accord­ ing to Cleveland, are dependent upon selling 54 gallons of coffee each day. This is an increase of 18 gallons per day. Cleve­ land explained that he needs stu­ dent support if the prices are to remain this low. Students are also receiviri£ a new 41/2 percent discount, which is a technical term for not charg­ ing students sales tax. The dis­ count is a result of Cleveland's trip to Michigan State Univer­ sity this summer, where he studied a similar policy. Results of the survey can be seen by anyone. Russ Cleve­ land is in the process of pre­ paring a formal report and says that he would be pleased to go over the results with anyone that is interested. BLOW YOURSELF UP Black and White 2 ft. x 3ft. Poster only ($4.95 value) with plastic frame $4 ($7.95 value) Send any black & white or color photo up to 8" x 10" (no nega­ tives) and the name "Swingline" cut from any Swingline stapler or staple refill package to: Poster- Mart, P. 0. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose cash, check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in the amount of $2.00 for each blow-up $4.00 for blow-up and frame as shown. Add sales tax where applicable. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Allow 30 days for delivery. THE GREAT SWINGLINE ® STAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum. ONLY 93 with 1000 FREE staples! THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE COB4 HAND STAPLER Designed to fit the palm. Portable. ONLY $1.69. With 1000 staples, $1.98. THE GREAT SWINGLINE CUB* DESK STAPLER A real heavy-weight with a compact build. ONLY $1.69. With 1000 staples, $1.98. 32-00 SKILLMAN AVENUE, INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 WHAT?
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page18 Administrators EvaluateOrientation Julian Bond Heads Exposure was the objective of this past week's orientation headed by Ron Sims, SGA exe­ cutive vice-president. Orientation, lasting a full week for the first time in Central history, began with SGA PresU dent Tim Wing's address to par* ents and students at the convo­ cation Sunday in Nicholson Pa- vilion. Wing's address followed the Ph.D.'s procession as theyfiled into the pavilion in symbolic cap and gown. New students and their parents were told by Wing that Central offers a combined degree of the three traditional types that in­ clude the Rote Memory Degree, the Campus Social Life Degree and Campus Radical Degree. This unique combination, ac­ cording to Wing, enables the stu­ dents to get a good education at Central with all available ideas being discussed, permitt­ ing the student to go through life not only competent at his job, but content with life in general. The full week of orientation •was also a test period and its success or failure will be fully analyzed. Ken Burda, assistant director of student activities, said that all aspects of the innovative orientation will be assessed for their value. The changes in this year's orientation included scheduling library tours on the half-hour during the week. This enables students to familiarize them­ selves with the library at their convenience, rather than through a rigorously scheduled program. Students were also exposed to the faculty. Three students from each dormitory were in- vited to the homes of faculty members so that they could meet with them on an informal basis. The faculty also spent time in the residence halls this week "just to be around" according to Burda. They gave general advice and just talked. Mock registration is also new. We would like to welcome all new students and returning students to CWSC. Come in and see us for any of your footwear needs. tell it like it is. dynamic! Captivating bold and beautiful! The high-rise vamp, the- stop-short heel, the contrast of tone . . the look is you. Gome on strong. That's the flare of Personality. $11.95 Personality Advertised in SEVENTEEN and GLAMOUR Mundy's Family Shoe Store Downtown Open Late Friday Evenings Its purpose was to dispel the fears of students who had never been exposed to the process. Campus tour were also revis­ ed this year, instead of parad­ ing new students around in large groups, tours were held only when enough students had ex­ pressed desire to see something in particular. The reasoning again was to obtain relevance, and to put orientation on an informal basis. Recreation, dances and other entertainment were also chang­ ed and expanded for orientation week. The week will end to­ morrow with free rock music being provided by the Ellens- burg .Chamber of Commerce. Orientation week is a begin, ning for all new students. Dr. Eldon E. Jacobsen, acting vice- president, cautioned the stu­ dents by noting that while "a good beginning is important, the middle is where the trouble lies." Dr. Jacobsen urged the students to help the faculty help the students by working through the difficult "middles". In this way, Dr. Jacobsen said, students will be able to say when school is all over, that "the trip was worthwhile." Central's 1969-70 speaker program, set up by the Student Government Association, will include Julian Bond, the Black Georgian state legislator. In an effort to give the stu­ dents a better assortment of speakers, and assure their arri­ val, Ron Sims, executive vice- president and director of the speaker program, assisted by Ken Burda, assistant director of the SUB, has attempted to con­ tract all speakers for the com­ ing year. This year the SGA allotted $9,000 to the program, which is $2,000 less than last year. Only speakers will be funded from this budget, whereas var­ ious retreats and other pro­ grams have been financed out of this source in the past. The program will get off to an early start on Oct. 6 when Victor Frankl, existential psy­ chologist, speaks on "Man's Search for Meaning." He will be followed by Edward Keating on Oct. 21. Keating founded and edited "Rampart Magazine" and will speak on "The Scan­ dal of Silence." On Nov. 17, Bernice Reagon, a Black dramatist , will portray the Black history of America in a solo performance. Julian Bond, who also is founder of the Committee on Appeal for Human Rights, and communications di­ rector for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee will speak on Dec. 2. A. two-day workshop on the "Women's Role in America" will be led by Sidney Callahan on Jan. 19-20. A second two- day workshop will be held F eb. 16-17 when Richard D. Knudsen leads discussion on "Urban Cri- • sis." Spring Quarter will be open­ ed by Philip Darth March 2 when he speaks on the Viet Nam sit­ uation from the North Vietna­ mese point of view. Bill Sands will wrap 'up the year's program April 6 when he discusses "The American Prison." Burda says of the program, "We were concerned with the fact that we were spending $9,- 000 on big name speakers who only spend a couple of hours in Ellensburg. School Establishes Institute An Institute of Latin Ameri­ can Affairs, the initial project of which will be a student- faculty exchange program with several Latin American Univer­ sities, has been established at Central. According to Dr. W. Clair LiUard, director, the Institute will be a broadly-based, inter­ disciplinary program, aimed at providing Central students with AUTO PARTS Tune-Up Valves Ground Radiator Repair ^¥ei*vUc& rfufo PanU 405 N. Main—925-5371 an opportunity to include Latin America in existing study abroad programs as well as attracting Latin American scho­ lars to Central. The Institute will also be of service to industries in the area according to Dr. Lillard, by pro­ viding a training ground for busi­ ness concerns who are recruit­ ing personnel for their Latin American operations. The Institute of Latin Ameri­ can Affairs has been funded for $32,250 for the 1969 - 71 bien- nium. once established, addi­ tional Insitute funds will be sought from private foundations. Under the proposed faculty- student exchange, 20 Central students will spend one year of study at a Latin American University. in addition, one Central faculty member will spend a year teaching at the same university. Students participating in the faculty - student exchange pro­ gram will be provided tuition and room and board by the Latin American University. The stu­ dents will pay Central the stan­ dard tuition and fee as well as transportation charges between A SPECIAL WELCOME TO CWSC STUDENTS See Us For Complete PICTURE FRAMING SERVICE We carry a full line of paints and supplies for your every need. LUNDSTRUM "TOTAL COLOR" 925-2950 PAINT & GLASS !— 416 N. Pine Central and the Latin American University, plus $800 which is the calculated yearly fee for room and board. The $800 will be placed on deposit with the Central Foundation and in turn used to provide tuition, room and board for Latin Ameri­ can students enrolled in the ex­ change program. The salary of the visiting professor will be paid by Central, while the Latin American university will pay the professor's housing. Dr. Lillard also said tenta­ tive negotiations are under way with several Latin American education departments to pro­ vide Central students a chance to do their student teaching in Latin America. The student teaching would be done in bi­ lingual schools, where the stu­ dent teachers would have the opportunity to gain experience with classes studying the sub- jects which the student plans to teach. Present plans are for the student teachers to have the opportunity to do their stu­ dent teaching in either the En­ glish or Spanish language. Dr. Richard Leina* weaver, assistant professor of speech, has proposed that, as a part of its regular produc­ tion schedule, the college thea­ tre will tour Latin American countries with a bi - lii^ual threatrical production. MOVING OR HAULING FROM &HAUL LOCAL OR ONE-WAY WYLAND'S UNION SERVICE 208 S. Main — 925-9465
fit .r-iv# s/fshh* ZlPSfMj* "X i - _ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 19 Boise Broncos Bounce'Cats By PAT HOE Sports Editor Still smarting from last weeks whopping by Boise State Col* lege, the Wildcat football squad has another tough game tomor- row, with the hot Rainbows at the University of Hawaii. Last season the Rainbow's posted a 7-3 win, loss record which was their best in the college's history. There are 18 returning lettermen on the team, and from a field of 27 transfer students the U of H comes well prepared for most anything. Dave Holmes, head coach of the Rainbow's is no stranger to winning teams, in 1967 as heal coach for Eastern Washington State College, Holmes won his third consecutive EvCo title before leaving for Hawaii. That year his team took second place in the NAIA nationals and post­ ed a 10-0 record for the sea* son. According to Holmes, the Rainbow's greatest weaknesses They're small Boise State got its passing game going in the second half and turned a tight match into a rout as the Broncos whipped Central, 37-7, at Wenatcheelast Saturday night. This game marked the season opener for both teams. The Broncos had little success in the air during the first half and the opening minutes of the half. Early in the second tiaif sophomore Pat Ebright took over at quarterback and threw two touchdown passes, while setting up another with his ac­ curate tosses. The game was, as usual, a little ragged at times. The N 'Cats lost the ball four times on fumbles, and had four passes intercepted, including one for a touchdown. Boise State threw three interceptions and fumbled the ball twice. Boise State scored first on a 37-yard field goal by Gary Stivers with 5:22 left in the opening period. After Central punted deep into Bronco terri­ tory following the kickoff, de­ fensive halfback Greg Smith in­ tercepted a Zimmerman pass on Boise State's 20 yard line and ran it back to their 13, as the first quarter ended. On the first play of the second period, halfback Steve Stanley took a pitchout from quarterback Harvey Kochel and scored from the 13 yard stripe. John Craig kicked the extra point, and Cen­ tral took their first lead of the game. The Broncos got within a foot of the goal line after recovering a Wildcat fumble on Central's ' 23-yard line, but the 'Cats held. Kochel then fumbled on the snap from center, and a play later Boise's Abe Brown ^ scored from a yard out. Stivers' ex­ tra point effort was wide, so the Broncos led 9-7. The score remained that way until half? time. Craig tried a 42-yard field goal with three seconds left, but it was short. Late in the third period Boise iiiiir Native Hawaiians Pat Pereira, center: Doug Makaiwi, rear and Glenn Kanna, right, return to their home state tomorrow to engage in a gridiron battle with the Rainbow's of the Univer­ sity of Hawaii. State recovered a Wildcat fum­ ble and, two plays later, Ebright tossed a 30-yard touchdown pass to Dennis Pooley. And less than four minutes later, Ebright con­ nected with Dennis Baird on a 10-yard scoring pass after another Central fumble. Just like that it was 23*7 and the Broncos weren't finished yet. They took the ball on their own 43 yard line in the final period and marched down the field to the one yard line. Mike Haley plunged over for the score to make it 30-7. Boise intercepted a Ray Co- lumbo pass on Central's 47, drove down to the seven, but were stopped there. Ken Johnson then stole a Wild­ cat pass and ran it back 18 yards for the final touchdown of the game. Stivers' extra point ended the scoring at 37-7. 'Cat s Tumble Second Half It was anyone's ball game go­ ing into the second half of last Saturday's football game with Boise State College. Boise led at half-time 9-7, but in the second half, they exploded for 28 points, leaving the Wildcats far behind. The first half showed Central leading in first downs 6-4, and in passing yardage 51'yds. - 0. By the end of the game BSC led in first downs 17-10, most of which came cm the ground, BSC gained 248 yds. ^here compared to Cen­ tral's 65. The Wildcats' game was in the air, but even there they fell victim to BSC, 77 yds. - 71. Harvey Kochel, quarterback, completed three passes in 13 attempts for a total of 59 yds. Bill Kelleher and Steve Stan­ ley led Wildcat rushing with 37 yds. and 33 respectively. Steve Hertling led in pass re­ ceiving with 41 yds. gained.. are defensive. but fast. Leading the Rainbow's will be quarterback Larry Arnold who last year was honorable mention All-America. The 6-3, 190. pound senior last .season threw for 1,917 yards and 21 touchdowns. He had a .554 pass completion record. Also playing for the U of K is Jack Spithill Jr.#, who was an outstanding defensive line­ man for them last year. He won the Mr. Hustle award in spring drills. (The resem­ blance in name to that of cen­ tral's assistant dean of students is correct, jack jr. is his son.) The Rainbow's have to be rat­ ed favorites in their clash with the Wildcat's. Last year they beat colleges like Humboldt State and the University of Pu- get Sound. The Wildcat's lost to each of them by lopsided scores. The Rainbow's big mo­ ment came last year when they lost a slim 17-12 decision to the University of California at Berkeley. Coach Tom Parry's Wildcat's although lacking in offense fire­ power can be expected to put up a tough battle with the likes of veteran quarterback Harvey Kochel and receiver John Craig plus experienced running backs Steve Hertling and Greg Smith. Their defense, which carried the Wildcat's through last sea* son is this year's strong point. STEVENS RESIGNS Dick Steves, recreation co­ ordinator at Central, resigned this week to take over the post of general manager of a new dorm complex at Chico State College of California. Stevens, upon returning to his alma mater, hopes to enter the master's in education program and work toward his degree in recreation. WELCOME STUDENTS -to Ellensburg and to North's! For gifts, school supplies, fine stationery, Hallmark Cards for every occasion— , NORTH STATIONERS 111 East Fourth 925-2944 Ellensburg REGISTRATION FATIGUE Relieve the tension from registration fatigue with our sauna. Only *1 "^-Towels furnished. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Tues.-Sat. CAMPUS BARBER & SAUNA IN THE PLAZA WHERE?
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 20 WELCOME STUDENTS We invite you to stop in and get acquainted. We Feature. •. Suits and Sports Coals By CURLEE EAGLE MICHAELS STERN Shirts •»y PENDLETON McGREGOR VAN HEUSEN Sweaters by LORD JEFF IERNHARD ALTMAN BRENTWOOD Slacks and Jeans f By LEVI DAYS CHAMPION Socks By ESQUIRE ALLEN-A P Shoes By NUNN-BUSH WEYENBERG Jockey CLIP THIS COUPON ) (MmL This coupon is worth $100 on your first $10P° Purchase At MEN'S WEAR MOSER'S 118 E. 4th Downtown KKKiflOno •Iiil Wildcats, Both New And Old Bruce Kirry, student coach, advises Ed James, Central lineman. James had never played football in high school or college before last Saturday's game but the coaching staff has high hopes for him. Kirry played oil Central's championship team last year and was named honor­ able mention NAIA All-America, as a defensive guard. Supersonics Game Coming Soon Seattle's Super Sonics will play the Chicago Bulls in a pre-season National Basket­ ball Association game next Fri­ day, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in Nichol* WELCOME CWSC See us for complete tire service needs. Tire repair Wheel Balancing Recapping COODAIAR TIRES D LOVERING TIRE COMPANY 2nd & Pearl 962-9823 son Pavilion. The Sonics recently named Lennie wilkens to succeed A1 Bianchi as head coach. Bianchl is now the coach of the Washing* ton Capitols of the American Basketball Association. Wilkens will combine his ta­ lents as a player-coach. Among the top names he will bring with him to Ellensburg are veterans Bob Rule, Tom Meschery, Rod Thorn, A1 Hairston -and Tom Kron. Rookie Lucius Allen of UCLA will be trying to make a good showing hoping to gain a starting position this season. Meschery regards Allen as a "potential Hal Greer." Allen at 6-1, has done little to refute his No. 1 draftee position this spring in the training camp at Port Angeles. He has averaged over 19 points a game in the daily scrimmages and has shown the same dazzling moves remini­ scent of his college days at UCLA. But Coach Wilkens has one starting guard position locked and second year man Art Har­ ris of Stanford isn't politely stepping aside for Allen. With Allen going full tilt and the veterans trying to hold their positions, there should be plenty of action next Friday night at Ni­ cholson Pavilion. Water Polo? Interested in water polo? Now's your chance. Applica­ tions will be taken to join cen­ tral's Water Polo Club at 3 p.m. Monday. Contact Bob Gregson, swimming coach, at the pavilion. Club competition begins Oct. 10, and will run through mid November. Central will compete against many Pacific Northwest AAU colleges and universities. CUE UP THIS WEEK Relax with a game of billiards on one of our 12 full size tables. We ssll cues and cue cases. —HOURS— Weekdays and Sat. Sunday Noon to Midnight 3:30 to Midnight UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 925-9785' RACK 'N CUE 3 Blocks East of campus on 1 Oth Y-HURRY We're Open 24 Hours 4 m GRILLE So. Main St. Ellensburg
Program Expands Ron Snow Assumes Intramural CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 21 Ms'i ••• Graduate assistant Ren Snow is the new director of intramu­ ral sports, now serving under Walter Tomashoff, last1 year's director. Snow grew up in Richland, Washington where he was a three-sport athlete in high school. He attended Central for a time, then entered the Air Force. He worked in law en­ forcement when his enlistment was up, then returned to Cen­ tral to finish his college edu­ cation. He worked his way through college by umpiring baseball games and lettered in baseball and football. Snow gradi&ted in 1963 with a B.A.. in Education, then taught P.E. at Kennewick high school for six years. He was also the baseball and wrestling coach there. Now working toward a mas­ ter's degree, he is married with four children. Most of his free time is spent camping. u Anxiously looking forward to working with the students of Central," Snow announced that many new programs will be initiated at Central this year. A chapter of Sigma Delta Psi will be formed during fall quar­ ter. This is a national athle­ tic fraternity for which you must 'Cat Gridmen Face Awesome Schedule 1969 Football Schedule •«* 3. Ron Snow - . .New director of MIA. . . meet certain activity require- ments in 15 different areas ranging from bowling to the 100-yard dash. Also new to Central will be an all-intramural sports trophy to be awarded to the best all- around participating group for the year. Points will be given for placing in each activity'and the winner will be announced at the end of spring quarter. Sept. 30, at 4:30 all MIA dorm representatives will have an orientation meeting in room 113 of the pavilion. Touch football play begins Oct. 6 team entry blanks are avail­ able in the MIA office and they are due Oct. 1. For all students interested in officiating MIA football, there will be a meeting Oct. 2, at 4K)0 in room 113 of the pavil­ ion. Sign-ups are now being taken at the MIA office. Other activities to be offer­ ed Fall Quarter are volley ball, x-country, handball doubles, golf and badminton tourna­ ments. The dates will be an­ nounced latAr. North Makes Pro Ball Debut Slugging centerfielder Bill North of Central's 1969 EvCo - champion baseball team has completed his first year of pro­ fessional play in the Pioneer league at Caldwell, Ida. North hit .280 for the Chicago Cubs farm club, and led the league in stolen bases and walks. As part of the bonus he re­ ceived for singing a contract with the Cubs, North is com­ pleting his coll ege.education now and playing winter baseball at Arizona State University. While attending Central, North was picked to the NAIA Alio American first team. He led the team in hits and stolen bas­ es, and hit close to .500 for the season. DATE PLACE Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 • Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. Nov. 8 Nov. 15 At Hawaii 8 p.m. WHITWORTH At Western Washington 8 p.m. PORTLAND STATE EASTERN WASHINGTON (Homecoming) At Whitworth 1:30 p.m. WESTERN WASHINGTON At Eastern Washington 1:30 p.m. All Home Games at 1:30 p.m. FRESH MILK 38 V2 Gal, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m.-7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY Just 6 Block West Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th • 925-1821 $ TREAT YOURSELf TO BETTER BOWL/NO NEWLY REMODELED WITH Cross Country Tearn Begins Title Defense Central's cross-country team will sport five returning letter- men from last year's Evergreen Conference championship team. Defense of the title begins Oct. 4, in Spokane, where the Eastern- Washington Invitational Meet will be held. According to Coach Art Hut- ton, the team to beat this year is Whitworth. The five returning lettermen are Sam Ring, Dale Shea, Ter­ ry Kelly, Steve Camp and sopho­ more Joe Blue. Letterman Mark Henry will be out for the season with a leg injury. 1969 Cross-County Schedule Oct. 4 EWSC Invitational at Spokane 11, Coupeville Invitational at Whidby island 18, CWSC 6th Annual In­ vitational, here 25, U. of W Invitational at Seattle Nov. 1, inland Empire AAU at Spokane 8, EvCo Championships here 15, NAIA District 1 Cham- pionship at Tacoma 22, National NAIA kt Okla- homa City Horn? meets begin at 11 a.m. on the Elk's Country Club. Coach Art Hutton . . .Whitworth's Tough. . . Now! From Mutual of Omaha! Hospital protection that pays bigger benefits to help meet rising costs! PAYS UP TO $350.00 A WEEK Tax-free cash directly to you when hospitalized Pays up to $725.00 Mater­ nity Benefits Pays up to $15,000.00 In- hospital Expenses other,than Room and Board Pays up to $5,000.00 Doc­ tor Gall and Home Care Benefits Yes, now you can offer your entire family the really big hospital benefits they need Lloyd C. S to vail James D. Kinney. 418 Larson Bldg. Yakima—CH 8-6400 today at a cost well within your budget. This is hospital protection from Mutual of Omaha, the company that pays and pays promptly. The Company, that gives you more for your money in dependable, low- cost insurance protection. For complete details on this outstanding plan, call or write us today! KlPKiSLMiNC Mutual/TN 3^)maha\L/ The ( iompdnq rtwf ptii/s Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omahd Of OMAHA INSCtANLl Chm PAS MOM| O'tKI OMAHA Ntft&ASIkA I Lloyd C. Stovall—James D. Kinney 418 Larson Bldg.—Yakima, Wash. 98901 Rush me information on Mutual of Omaha's "New, Hospital Plan." I Mn nKliorofinn * . .*-• *' • • • t . | No obligation. Name I Address City I State fastest Automatic Pinsnotte J ,vf "•' OPEN BOWLING Lanes Available Weekday Afternoons Sat. & Sun. All Day WHEN? More dwell . time to allow wobbling For (nformafion Call pins to fall 925-1211 All the speed bowl­ ers will ever heed RODEO LAMES 1 Block East of College on 8th ••
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 22 Committee Fumbles Central's athletic director, A. L.. (Bink) Beamer, announced earlier this month that the Wild­ cat basketball team tour of South American countries scheduled for late August and early Sep­ tember has been cancelled. In making the announcement, Beamer disclosed that the trip had to be aborted because of failure to have firm contracts and commitments from the spon­ soring People-to-People -Sports Committee in San Francisco. The 10 players Coach Dean Nicholson and Beamer had or­ iginally planned a three-week, six-country junket of Latin Am­ erica, starting Aug. 30. That schedule was later revised to an eleven game tour of Venezuela. 'We'd already postponed our departure date and eliminated going to any other country ex­ cept Venezuela because we couldn't get concrete committ­ ments from the other coun­ tries," Beamer explained. "And I'm not about to put ten basketball players on a plane without knowing for sure where they're going," he added. Planning for the trip had be­ gun in October of last year and the People-to-People Sports Committee, which was handling the negotiations, had almost a year to straighten out the con­ tract, Beamer explained. Cen­ tral confirmed its decision to make the trip last February. The ten players scheduled to make the trip were: Mitch and Paul Adams Dave Allen Jim Freer Eric Schooler Joe La- Duca Tony Ginn George Ben­ der Jim Richmond and A1 Fer­ dinand. "I'm very disappointed for our athletes, who have been training all summer and have given up summer jobs to go on this tour," Beamer said. "It's really a shame we couldn't go." Central Publishes Student Directory A new student directory for Central will be published this fall. The directory has many new features. Students' phone num­ bers and both their Ellensburg and home addresses will be in­ cluded in the directory. Faculty and administration of­ fices will be Included in the directory. To help defer part of the cost of the new directory, advertis­ ing will be placed in the stu­ dent directory. EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE NEW AND USED PARTS AUTO ACCESORIES STEREO TAPE PLAYERS 962-9876 Triangle Auto Supply Co. V 100 N. Main Mike THE SHIRE Andy r Dean Wise and Registrar Provide Draft Information By JIM BODEEN Staff Writer Central doesn't have a draft counselor, but it does have draft counseling. SGA allocated $1,- 000 for this purpose, but before it can benefit students, they have to take the proper action. First, a student must inform his local draft board that he is in school. Second, he must re­ quest that the Registrar's of­ fice verify this information by contacting his local board. Robert Davidson, assistant registrar, said that a student has 30 days to inform his local board that he is in school. It is the job of the Registrar's office to supply the selective service with accurate informa­ tion pertaining to a student's status in school. It is the student's responsi­ bility to request that this in­ formation be sent. Davidson said that students from out of state must be care­ ful to fulfill the requirements of their local board, because they may not be the same as Washington State selective ser­ vice regulations. He explained that Washington regulations give the freshmen student somewhat of a reprieve in that they are not required to complete their education on a strict program of 25 percent each year for four years. Washington State students are only required to complete 35 credits during their first class year in order to retain their student classification. David­ son cautions these students, however, because they .must make up the deficiency some­ time during their college year, and "sometimes they can be trapped." Draft regulations are difficult to fully understand. Students should know that even though the school does not employ a full-time draft counselor, there is someone who can help them. Dr. Don Wise, dean of men, is aware of the fact that many students are hesitant about ap­ proaching faculty for draft coun­ seling. He also knows that he doesn't hav£ all pf the answers. Dr. Wise does hope that students -will at least be aware of his ser­ vices. His office has the funds allotted by SGA. A student that has a question that cannot be readily answered will not be put off and told to come back. The fundshavebeen allocated partly to forestall this SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Free Pick-Up & Delivery Dunlop Tires WYTK$ & H Green Stamps LARRY'S (SHELL) SERVICE 113 N. Main 962-2387 Welcome Back Students Ellensburg Floral Shop 307 N. Pearl 925-5558 type of action. Within seconds of postulating a question that Wise has no ans­ wers for, he says that he can be on the phone talking with {he American Friends Service Com- mittee, a branch of the Quaker Church that specializes in draft counseling. Commonly called "the fri­ ends," the organization will re­ search the question and get back either to Dean Wise or, if the student requests, directly to him. Any costs that are in­ curred will be paid with the SGA funds. Wise explained that some stu­ dents have their own feelings about the draft and war, and he had the pertinent informationfor those students who would rather serve their country in ways other than the armed forces. Frank Fischer is one example of a person that- has already been helped by the new draft counseling program. Fischer graduated from Cen­ tral last Spring and had planned to go into the Peace Corps. Be­ cause of these plans, he did not apply for any teaching positions. The Peace Corps informed him early this summer that an open­ ing for him would be later than expected. He then was faced with being drafted In October. "I came 260 miles to see the Dean because if he couldn't help me, he would know some­ one that could," explained Fis­ cher. Fischer believes that students get the idea that you don't talk to anyone in the ad­ ministration unless they are being kicked out of school. The alternatives to military service were either a prison term or exile in Canada for F ischer. He said that he couldn't accept either of these. Within minutes, Dean Wise had contacted "the friends" in Seat­ tle. Fischer has now been ad­ vised to apply as a conscientious objector. The processing of his application will take three months. Meanwhile, he has not been drafted and is back in school working toward his masters de­ gree. MEET THE NEW COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD 3rd & Pearls USA, Inc. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES CENTRAL OFFICE EQUIP. CO. Authorized Factory Service Center * ELECTRICS * PORTABLES JM* MANUALS A Complete Line of Precision Typewriters Electrics, Manuals and Portables Sales fc Service I CENTRAL 31j3 North Pearl /* 925-5400 Company
Rindetta Jones Reveals EOP Philosophy, Goals What exactly is the Educa­ tional Opportunities Program (EOP) ? Who is it for? And, is it just an easy way to get a college degree? Rindetta (Rindy) Jones, EOP counselor, says that in "the Educational Opportunities Pro­ gram, academic excellence is our main concern—it does not provide for any person a haven for. goofing off." The EOP is committed to solving social problems of a multi-cultural nature. Its spe­ cific objective is to assure that all persons with native ability have equal access to a higher education. Mrs. Jones explained that any­ one just entering college from high school should be able to get into the program, but as yet the facilities are not avail­ able. Wayman (Skip) Ware, interim EOP director, expects upwards of 45 students to be enrolled 'in the program Fall Quarter. Ware expects that there will be over 60 by Winter Quarter. Freshmen who have flunked out of college are also eligible to apply for the EOP. The pro­ gram allows students to develop at,their own pace, and takes any­ where from three to six months for "a student to attain back» ground and proficiency required for successfully completing the college requirements. It is not an easy way to get a college degree. Students in the program are required to take the same classes as any- Terrey Quits Centra! Office Dr. John N. Terrey, execu­ tive assistant to the President of Central, announced his resig­ nation Friday to become Asso­ ciate Director of the State Board for Community College Educa­ tion. The resignation is ef­ fective Nov. 30. Dr. Terrey came to Central In 1967 as Director of Com­ munity .College Relations, and last year assumed the addi­ tional title of Dean of Admini­ stration. This May he was also named as Executive Assistant to Central's President, Dr. James E. Brooks. In his letter of resignation to Dr. Eldon E. Jacobsen, Cen­ tral vice president, Dr. Terrey said that he was grateful to many individuals at Central, but especially to Dr. Brooks and Dr. Jacobsen. He noted that had it not been for the opportunities and related exper­ iences which were provided for him at Central, he would not have even been approached re­ garding his new position. Dr. jacobsen said of Dr. Ter rey's resignation, "We are sorry to lose the excellent ser­ vices of Dr. Terrey. His know­ ledge of higher education, his organizational talent and effi­ ciency accompanied by his warm sense of humor will be missed. The loss to our college fortu­ nately becomes a gain within pur state to its community col­ lege system. V/e are happy for Dr. Terrey for this professional promotion." Dr. Terrey will assume his new duties with the State Board for Community College Educa­ tion Dec. 1. one else. Differences, as explained by Rindetta Jones, are in the fact that the EOP is not designed for failure—but tailored for suc­ cess. Students cannot fail a class. They are- allowed to develop at their own speed. They are grad­ ed after they have successfully met the requirements of the course. Students enrolled with the EOP receive encouragement from the minute that they enter the of­ fice for an interview. A. sign on the desk reads "Come in Please—Go Out Pleased." Interviewing the student ap­ plicant is the first step taken at the EOP office. Students are told that the program is de­ signed to help students and that both counseling and tutoring are available if the student desires. Flexibility is built in. All students are urged to keep a journal. This is for the purpose of keeping the program alert. The staff wants to know what the students like or dislike about the program. Different treatment of the EOP-enrolled students does not exist on the campus. There is no special housing, and partici­ pants are spread all over the campus. Students go through financial aids if they need financial as­ sistance. EOP has nothing to do with funding a student. .f CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 23 ALLEN HOBBS . . .arrested, sentenced. . . Everything except the physical examination that is necessary to enroll at Central can be accomplished at the EOP of­ fice. All application forms can be filled out there with the help of a counselor—and that is not all, EOP furnishes the coffee. Club Notes All club notes must be sub­ mitted to the Crier on Friday preceedlng the day of publica­ tion. Notes must be written clearly, giving time, place and program. Please include the name and phone number of an officer who can be contacted for more complete information. MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Repair Service a DEAN'S 417 N. Pearl Downtown 925-1828 BUTTON JEWELERS Extends A Very Special Welcome To College Faculty And Students Be Sure And Visit Our Beautiful College Department Especially For You BUTTON JEWELERS Will Appeal Central Resistor Gets Four Years A. Central student who return­ ed his draft card to his selec­ tive service board and refused to serve in the Armed Forces has been sentenced to four years in federal prison by the United State District Court for New Mexico. Alan J. Hobbs, a student leg­ islator and member of Resis­ tance, was given the sentence Sept. 22 in Albuquerque, N.M. Hobbs attorney, Thomas J. Dunn of Albuquerque, said an appeal was filed Sept. 23, and he expected Hobbs to be free on bond within one week of the filing. The appeal, which will go the 10th District Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, Colo., will probably take three to six months, Dunn said. If Hobbs is not let out on bail, he must go to Leaven­ worth or Latuna Federal Pe- nitentary, Dunn said. How­ ever, he will be eligible for parole within six months. - Hobbs was arrested June, 1969, in Ellensburg on a charge of resisting the draft. He had turned in his draft card to his board in Belean, N.M., on Nov. 14, 1968.. Dunn said in his last con­ ference with Hobbs, Hobbs said he would carry his fight to the Supreme Court if necessary. Students in Political Science Majors Association, SFC and Resistance indicated they would start a drive to raise money for Hobbs' legal battle if money was needed. Up to this date, Hobbs' attor­ ney's have been court appoint­ ed. However, information 'is unclear on whether Hobbs must hire his own attorney or use a court appointed attorney if the case goes to the Supreme Court. Besides his work as a legis­ lator and member of Resis­ tance, Hobbs has also been a columnist for the Crier, parti­ cipated in the student demon­ strations during May, 1969, and been a student member of the All-College Curriculum Com­ mittee. Hobbs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hobbs, have been resi­ dents of the Kittitas Valley for the last year after moving from New Mexico. WELCOME STUDENTS OLD AND NEW Buy the best...buy TEXACO CAMPUS 8th & Euclid ITEXACOI -962-9403 4th & Pine Downtown 925-8107 Aparrel for Men and Women 5th & Ruby — DOWNTOWN ANYTIME... YOU WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Sept. 26, 1969 Page 24 •Cat-a-log •Sept. 26-Oct. 3 Activities Scheduled forWeekendand Week Talent, Dances, Campus Recreation Coming To night and Saturday night the Frosh Talent Show will be presented in McConnell Auditor* ium. The show starts at 8:00 p.m. on both nights, and admis­ sion is free with your SGA card. Rick Wells is the director of the annual talent show. Fall Quarter opens at central with three of the biggest name sounds in the Northwest. Fri­ day night "Jim Brady and the Sonics" will play at Holmes Dining Hall from 9-12 p.m. At Commons Dining Hall Frday the "Sweet Holle" plays from 9-12 p.m. Saturday night "The Bards" will perform at Holmes Dining Hall, and "Jim Brady and the Sonics" at the Com- mons Dining Hall, both from 9- 12 p.m. Admission for all (lances this weekend is $1.50 with SGA. card. Saturday a hamburger feast for . Central students and a treasure hunt will be held in downtown Ellens burg, starting at 10:30 a.m. The lunch will be held in the National Bank of Commerce parking lot, between 5th and 6th on Pearl St. "The Bards" and "Jim Brady and the Sonics" will provide en­ tertainment between 12-2 p.m. "The Floor" will play for the rest of the afternoon. Auditions for plays will take place on Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Fall Quarter play "Black Comedy" will hold auditions in McConnell Auditor­ ium. in Barge 300, auditions for the Winter Quarter play, "Slow Dance on the Killing I Official Notices 1 Grads Take Tests Undergraduate Record Exami­ nations for graduate students will take place Nov. 6 in the library, room 220. Aptitude tests will be given at 9 30 a.m., and field tests at l.«00 p.m. Counseling and testing services for graduate students register­ ed this quarter, will take place from Sept. 29 through noon, Oct. 6. in the Sue Lombard Annex. Ground/' will be held. A Tour­ ing Student Production, "Salad Days," will hold auditions in the SUB Cavern. Robert Duncan, Distinguish­ ed Visiting Professor, will de­ liver the first of three public lectures in Hertz Recital Hall next Tuesday at 8 p.m. On Thursday "Drug Informa­ tion Day Program" will be pre­ sented in McConnell Auditor­ ium at 7KX) p.m. Campus recreation for the week at Nicholson Pavilion .-Fri­ day, 6:30-11 p.m., Saturday 1- 9 p.m., Sunday 1-4 p.m., Mon­ day 7-9 p.m., Monday through Thursday 8-9 p.m., student swimming, and Friday 6-8 p.m. family swimming. UNDERGRADUATE WANTED To arrange and show weekly a program of sports/ tra­ vel and historical films to all area college groups—free of charge—instruction, projector and screen provided— earn $2-$4 . per hour. Minimum 10 hours arranged at your convenience—car necessary. PHONE—212 FA 5-7911 —COLLECT Mon.-Wed. Thurs.-Fri. 9-9 7-9 p.m. ALL CALLS NEW YORK TIME ON CAMPUS FILM SERVICE Sat. 9-2 p.m. DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SEU, TRADE OR OFFER? Use Crier Classifieds. Only 25c per line. Deadline for inserton is Friday noon, one week prior to publication. Call 963-1026 Ride Available To Seattle on Weekends Call963-2055 FOR SALE 1958 Ford Stat. Wgn. V-8, Stick—$100 Call 925-2849 WELCOME BACK FOOD LOVERS ••/v. : •'•"•'Uc• /'O:- -••••* V ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ON 8th mm Benefit Increase In Student Insurance Makes A Better Buy Health and Accident insurance is again available to students at Central and eligible depen­ dents. The student insurance pro­ vides 24 hour coverage from the first day of registration this year to the first day of re­ gistration next year. This af­ fords coverage against expenses incurred either by accidental in- Jury, or by an illness which re­ quires hospital confinement. A major Improvement has been made in the student insur­ ance program, according to Dr. Jack Behrman, Director of Student Health Service. The improvement is an increase from $25 to $30 in hospital room and board benefits. The continental Casualty Company, underwriters for the student insurance* paid over $47,000 in claim benefits to 745 students and their dependents. The complete claims-loss ratio will not be determined for sever­ al months, because of claims which occured during the sum­ mer. Forty-two of the 745 claims were in excess of $250, and five of those claims were $1,000 or more. This insurance program is a supplemental program at the Student Health Center, and pro­ vides insurance at school or while traveling. Protection is in effect during all vaca­ tion periods during the time for which the premium is paid. Dr. Behrman is hopeftil that all students will take advantage of this low-cost insurance plan, because of the high cost of hos­ pital and other medical treat­ ment. / UBtWV. WELCOME STUDENTS MMMOUHT I PICTURtS Presmts HALWALLIS' Our Policy Is: To Have The Best In Entertainment For Your Enjoyment Fri. Thru Tues., September 26 Thru 30th. Open 6:30 Fri. & Sat., Shows At 7:00 9:15. Sunday Open 3:45. Shows 4:00-6:15-8:30 Mon. & Tues. Open 7:00. Shows 7:30 Only The strangest trio ever to track a killer. JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY TECHKtaOff • » PARUIOUNT W1DI5 Isto STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" (Ml Technicolor? A Cinema Center Films Presentation, a&fe, •—' A National General Pictures Release. Thrilling Action Co-Feature "SELMJR PICTURES presents A RAYMOND STROSS PRODUCTION In Association With MOTION PICTURE INTERNATIONAL. INC. PRODUCTION MIDAS ...a most unusual robbery! COLOR Distributed by Cinerama Releasing Corporation 'k subsidiary of America Broadcasting Company, tec Open 7:00 Show 7:30 FRI., SAT. & SUN. Three Wild Hits STUDENTS $1.25 1st Run Action Christopher George And Fabian In "The Devils 8" Robert Walker and Diane Varsi In "Killers Three" (Bonus Feature Fri. & Sat. ONLY CON MAN-AND BEST COP IN THE * NARCOTICS SQUAD! A GERSHWIN KflSINER PRODUCTION HAIL BARRETT PICTURES* PRESENTS IN ASSOCIATION WITH Next Week JOANNA Model Shor & The 25th Hour Coming Soon 99 Women Eve Candy And The Incident