Vol. 43-4NO. 3 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, October 10, 1969 Mime Troupe Productions Hit Central •V: The San Francisco Mime Troupe will appear Oct. 13 on the Central campus lor their display in revolutionary theatre. They will present "The Goril­ la Marching Band and the Gut­ ter Puppet Show" Mon., Oct. 13 at 3 p.m. in the SUB Mall and Bertolt Brecht's "Congress of the Whitewashers or Turandot" at 8 p.m. in McConnell Audi­ torium. A workshop on the radical thea­ tre will be held in the Grupe Conference Center Tues., Oct. 14 from 3-4 p.m. The troupe, which originated in the San Francisco Bay area, performs at colleges, universi­ ties and parks, relying solely on the donations of their audiences. The actors usually work six. twelve-hour days at $30 a week. However, the group's loyalty to­ ward radical theatre exceeds the obstacles of their financial bur­ dens, spokesmen say. When the Mime Troupe formed in 1959 they decided to perform along the guidelines of "corn- media dell' arts1', a popular form of entertainment during the Ita­ lian Renasissance. In it, actors would personify some sterotyped character like a suspicious husband, a brash servant or a young, struggling lawyer and then develop the dia­ logue within a previously agreed upon plot. The group worked under the sponsorship of the San Francis­ co Actors' Workshop until 1962, when they elected to operate in­ dependently. Since then, the Troupe has in­ volved itself in political thea­ trics when civil rights and Viet­ nam flared into penetrating is­ sues. The events will be presented by the Lectures and Assem­ blies Committee and are free to the campus and EUensburg public. SDS Approves Club Constitution A constitution was approved and a three-member executive board elected at an SDS meeting last Monday. Gene Shields, instructor in Sociology Tom Lineham, off- campus senior and SGA legis­ lator and Mary Deaton, off- campus senior and editor of the Campus Crier were elected to the Triumvirate. A nine-man committee to study the ROTC problem was also established. The committee will propose action to be taken in protest against ROTC during the Viet Nam Moratorium, Oct, 15. The purpose of SDS, as stated in the approved constitution, is "to promote democracy and init­ iate change in the college and community.' The document provides for a triumvirate to be elected on staggered terms of one quart­ er, two quarters and one year. Executives can be recalled by a simple majority vote at a regular meeting. The constit­ ution provides for one regular meeting at the first of each quarter. All other meetings will be scheduled at the dis­ cretion of the Triumvirate. A list of tentative goals was distributed, ft includes: elim­ ination of ROTC end to man* datory dorm living establish­ ment of a Tenants Association to control off-campus rent and housing condition elimination of P.E. requirements and other relevant to changes on the cam­ pus. An open executive session was called for 6:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Gene Shields. Rides will be available in front of Lind Hall. At the meeting the Trium­ virate and members will discuss the goals of SDS and draw up a list of priorities. Necessary committees will also be deter­ mined and committee members appointed, spokesmen said. A regular meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 in the SUB. SDS members interested in working as marshalls or making signs for the Oct. 15 March for Peace may contact any member of the Triumvirate. The tolling bells you will hear on Oct. 15 will be in honor of the 39,000 Viet Nam war dead. Stop the war and, stop the deaths. - ihnrhii I SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE—Revolutionary theatre will strike behind enemy lines next week when the country's best known "guerilla theatre" comes to Central. The Troupe brings to the campus Bertolt Brecht's "Congress of the Whitewashers or Turandot." Three Dog Night Here '• -,V/v THREE DOG NIGHT—Concluding the Vietnam Moratorium program at Central will be the popular rock group "Three Dog Night." The concert will be held Wednesday at Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. Tickets for the performance are on sale in the SUB for $2.50 for students. Moratorium Special Inside
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 2 Anthropology Department Studies Kittitas Valley • ... • The newly established depart­ ment of antropology at Central will engage in an extensive and intensive anthropological, eco­ logical study of the Kittitas Val­ ley and the surrounding area, according to Dr. Marco G. Bio chieri, department chairman. Dr. Bicchieri noted that this area has not previously been the focus of any concentrated an­ thropological study, although sporadic research has been done in the region. He said a study of the area, its past and pre­ sent, will hopefully relate to today's and tomorrow's com­ munity and will benefit the park services, the game department, and highway development. Also foreseen are benefits to mi­ nority groups, employment, and a variety of other social ser­ vices,, Aside from providing teach­ ing and research, the purpose of the department of anthropo­ logy at Central will be to of­ fer a service to the community. "Too often," Dr. Bicchieri said, "the general population doesn't understand what academics • j. . •v-V-:", ? 30 seconds between any two points in the continental United States EHensburg Telephone Co. :v K- ^ For The Finest In Sweaters • { V v \ •: % i l||§ * W If M Mg JAW' /(VA', xMcx£moenm MEN'S SHOP The Plaza are doing with the taxpayers" money. We must do research and teaching in a manner that will allow us to communicate with the general public. There's no sense in over-emphasizing esoteric research of a culture 10,000 miles away when there's work to be done here," Early inhabitants of Central Washington constituted small, mobile foodgaihering groups, according to Dr. Bicchieri. They did not leave behind as many "impressive" examples of their culture a,s did the Northwest Coast Indians, for example. The artifacts uncovered in this re­ gion are often not as specta­ cular than any other area, he said, in piecing up the puzzle of the total nature of man's so­ cial and material technology. Dr. William c. Smith, asso­ ciate professor of anthropology, and students, have recently been excavating an archeological site at the conflux of Umtanum Creek and the Yakima River in the Yakima River Canyon. Dr. Bic­ chieri suggested that there was probably considerable move­ ment of early inhabitants up and down the area, focusing around the Yakima River system, which supplied a rich resource of fish and game. Dr. Clayton C. Den- man, associate professor of an­ thropology, is presently in­ volved in the directing of the "Small Town institute", which focuses on the problems of the small community center as op­ posed to the urban concentrate. Before coming to Central this year, Dr. Bicchieri was asso­ ciate professor and acting chair­ man of the department of an­ thropology at Beloit College, Wisconsin. A native of Nairo­ bi, Kenya, Dr. Bicchieri was involved with the Italian under­ ground and fought the German army until the end of hostili­ ties in early 1945. Returning to Africa in 1948, Dr. Bicchieri was engaged in mining, dam construction, and government work in Tanganyi­ ka. From 1948 until he came to the United States in 1958, he was continually involved with several native tribes. Studies of these groups resulted in know­ ledge and interest which led to Dr. Bicchieri's acade­ mic career. DR. VICKTOR FRANKL—Noted psychoanalyst, Dr. Vick- tor Frankl, spoke to an overflow audience last Monday on "Man's Search for Meaning," at Hertz Recital Hall. Overflow Audience listens To Frankl • " •* '. One's life is the answer to the question of meaning, Dr. Vik­ tor Frankl, Viennese psycho­ therapist and author-lecturer, said Monday in a speech, entit­ led "Man's Search for Mean­ ing," at 8 p.m. in Hertz Au. ditorium. "Is there any meaning great­ er than life?" Frankl asked. He said that life holds a uni­ que meaning for every man. "Values are disappearing and are no longer accepted univer­ sally," Frankl said, "but even if all values vanished, life can still be meaningful because a unique meaning in a unique sit­ uation in a unique person will always be present." He defined conscience as the "capability of man intuitively to take hold of a unique meaning." "Man is threatened by mean- inglessness," he said. "He must be educated for a sense of consciousness that will equip him with the capability to find a unique meaning." Meaning cannot be given but must be found, Frankl said. "This is contradictory to the American way of approaching meaning because A mericans as­ cribe it to something," he said. Frankl said that man has a self-transcending quality in­ herent in him that "goes down to the biological foundations of his being." "When man concerns himself with anything within himself, his existence falters and col­ lapses," he said. "By virtue of his own self, transcendence, man is seeking a reason for being happy," Frankl said. "once such a reason MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For © Pre-Recorded Tapes • Records • Stereos • Needles • Repair Service VALUABLE COUPON This coupon is worth 50 OFF on any record album. (valid thru Oct. 31, '69) DEAN'S [417 N. Pearl Downtown 925-1828 Q m\ exists, happiness is installed as a by-product." He said happiness is "ensued" rather than pursued. "It can't be pursued because the more he tries, the less able man is to be happy," Frankl said. Happiness cannot be manipu­ lated, he said. One allows one­ self to become happy by not car­ ing for happiness. " ""he same idea applies to success, for one should never care about being a success," he said. Frankl said that one may be successful by doing what his conscience commands. "However, despite success one may feel despair at che meaninglessness of his life," he said. Yet man can find fulfillment in spite of tragedy and can turn the negative aspect of hu­ man existence into something positive, Frankl said. "Even suffering can have meaning if you're improving yourself because of it," he said. Bus Service From SUB To Seattle Greyhound buses, departing for Seattle and coast points, will leave from the SUB every Friday at 2:15 p.m. and 5:15 P.m. At least 32 passengers must sign up for the special 5:15 P.m. bus. H fewer than 32 sign up, these passengers must catch the regular bus which de­ parts from the Greyhound depot at 7:15 p.m. Passengers who want to return directly to the campus on Sun­ day night will leave Seattle at 6 p.m. Passengers must have signed up for the return bus in advance and must have purchas­ ed round-trip tickets. The Greyhound Bus ticket table will be open every Friday in the SUB Lobby from 10 sum. until 1 p.m. H G SHOPPING CENTER 500 Mt. View Ave. OPEN,9 to 9 DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAY
Openings Available On SGA Committees CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 3 One hundred and twenty«eight student positions on 49 cam­ pus committees are open and waiting to be filled, says Frank Morris, SGA- legislator-at- laree. The positions open are on faculty-student committees, and student committees. Stu- dents may obtain explanations of the committees in a book, let available in the SGA Of. flee in the SUB. Faculty-student committees with openings are f Academic Standing, two openings Admis­ sions, Matriculation and Grad­ uation, two openings All Cam­ pus Curriculum, one Arts and Sciences, one Athletics Board, three Campus Safety, three Drug Advisory, five Education Department Program, two Ed- ucational Opportunities Pro­ gram, five Food and Housing, two and General Education, two. Others are Long Range Plan­ ning, one opening Religious Activities Board, two openings Student Financial Assistance, two Student Health, two Student Village Advisory, four Sympos­ ium, six Symposium Evaluat­ ion, three Teacher Education Curriculum, one Traffic, three Union Building Expan­ sion, one and Who's Who Sel­ ection, three. Student-faculty committees with openings are Board of Pub­ lications ^ two openings Book Store, five openings College Community Relations, six Film, two Food Service, two New Student Orientation, three Recreation Advisory , seven Parents Weekend, one Pep Staff Election, three Personnel, five Sweecy Day, one Student Workers Union, ten and World University Service Week, one. Drama Department Selget&Xasts, Arena Theatre Opens In Barge Auditions have been held and the casts chosen for the Fall Quarter production of "Black Comedy" and the Winter Quart­ er play, "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground". "Black Comedy," by Peter Schaffer, under the direction of Dr. Betty Evans, will be pre­ sented on two weekends j Nov. 13-15, and 20-22, in McConnell Auditorium at 8:30 p0m0 This "hilarious farce" is a- bout the happenings in an apart­ ment when the lights go out. However, in the play, when the lights are supposedly out, they will be on and vice versa. The Winter Quarter play, "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground," by William Hanley, under the direction of Dr. Rich­ ard Leinaweaver is scheduled for Jan. 15-1?, and 22-24.»in Arena Theatre, Barge 300„ The Arena is a new addition to Central. "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" will be the first production ever to be pre­ sented there. The following people have been cast in "Black Comedy " Chuck McCaughan, Muzzall sophomore, Brindsley Miller Barbara Hazeltlne, Da vies* freshman, Carol MeUcett Rhon­ da Schroeder, Student Village Coed sophomore, Miss Furni- val Martin La Platney, Muz. zall sophomore, Colonel Mel- kett Tom Birkeland, Muzzall sophomore, Harold Gorringe Bill Gorgensen, graduate stu- dent, Uppanzigh LinWhitworth, off-campus senior, Clea and Ri­ chard Dills, off-campus senior, Georg Bamberger. The cast of 'Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" has parts for three people. Ty Hughes, Munro junior, was chosen for the part of Randall Frank Cox, off-campus sophomore/will play Glas, and Connie Bennett, Kam- ola junior, plays Rosie. Nothing to toy Pick up entry form in your Term Planner and Pocket Secretary at your bookstore, Today (Limited Supply) or deposit this entry form in Bookstore Sweepstakes Box within 4 weeks from start of classes Name Address. College _ Participating Manufacturers MAJOR ACCENT CAMPUS STFINS Eaton's Zodiac Stationery F=i tus T*! New World Dictionary AtUche Cams QuOftOftlttd . Mill umrt SGA Redistricts For Fairness It's redisricting time again for the SGA. At its weekly 6:30 p.m. Mod. day meeting in SUB 208, the SGA legislature passed a redist- ricting proposal that eliminates districts regarding sex or living groups, both on and off-campus. Tim Wing, SGA president, pre­ sented two proposals/ explain­ ing that the redisricting pas­ sed last Spring Quarter was unconstitutional and therefore invalid. The first one was similar to one presently in use but the dorms were rearranged. In this plan the districts would still be divided between males and fe­ males, and the distribution of students would be more equal, though not entirely, said Wing. Wing impressed the legislat­ ors with the fact that the districting was still not fair, explaining that all women's dist­ ricts are larger than men's, coed dorms are doubly repre­ sented, and men are better re­ presented on campus than wom­ en, while off-campus women are better represented than men. Redisricting proposal two, which Wing recommended and the SGA passed, eliminates much of the problem, explain­ ed Wing. It will be submit­ ted to House Council for app­ roval. Rick Lehman^ off-campus sen­ ior, reported on the progress of the Students Worker^ Union. He.told the legislature that Food Service has made off-campus workers buy meal tickets for the meals they work, and the union opposes this. Lehman said that the Food Service's reasons for this are that off-campus students steal food and that since the dining halls serve mainly on-campus students, on-campus students should get the jobs. The SGA. passed motion that they endorse the Student Workers' Union in their efforts to abolish the requirement that Off-campus food service employ­ ees must buy meal tickets. Father Peter Hagel, Catholic Campus Minister, was present and requested funds to send two student representatives to two separate events dealing with a Crisis Clinic. Father Hagel said that this is preliminary planning for a Crisis Clinic that might be est­ ablished in Ellensburg. The first meeting will be held in olympia on Saturday and the second one is to be held in Seattle October 20 and 21. It was moved and passed to allot up to $125 for the two day event and up to $75 for the event in Olympia. This allocation will be contingent upon further seeking of resources in the com­ munity. Jim Delfel, SGA Social Vice- president, presented an explan­ ation of SGA's position on the pep staff. He . stated that the purpose of a pep staff is to generate student enthusiasm for a schools various athletic teams and the SGA feels that the pep staff in its present form does not ade­ quately achieve that end. The staff, with the SGA, is presently conducting an intent sive evaluation and reorganiza­ tion of the pep staff and its re­ lationship to the student body. Delfel urged the members to attend the games and talk to the pep staff because legislators will make the final decision on their remaining for basketball season. Frank Morris, legislator-at- large, presented a list of the SGA committee appointments and openings. The legislature moved to accept all the reap- pointees and new appointments. (and other more tangible prizes) Are you free for dinner m Paris tomorrow? CRICKETEER OPENING LINE CONTEST If you ve got an opening line that S original and particularly effective, enter it in our Cricketeer Opening Line contest Twenty seven national First Prize winners will have their names and opening lines published and in addition win a complete Cricketeer wardrobe. Second "Vize winners will receive "Opening Line Master" blazer crests and third prize winners will win "Opening Line Master" decals. Come in today to enter your favorite opening line, and see the new Cricketeer line (or Fall YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 5th & Ruby Free Parking
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 4 I Say No Two groups seem to be doing the majority of the dis­ senting in America the Blacks and the students. The stu- dents have succeeded in creating some disturbance, yet they have not discovered their power. Their power is simply that they are the heirs ap­ parent to the establishment now running the country. The directions they choose for their lives will decide the fate of the present powers in the economic, polit­ ical and military structures. If they choose to fill the niches their fathers now occupy, the system in all its gross, bureaucratic insensitivity will continue. Now many will counter with the traditional cry that one must work within the system to change it. However, it is obvious by the vast silence that for the most part pervades our upper echelons of governme" industry and armed forces, that ways have been ' to silence people. Threat of loss of job or pay, or just plain social pres­ sure keeps most people quiet. Also, I suspect one be. Comes used to doing a specialized function without consi­ dering its consequences. Bureaucrats!are like Adolf \ Eichmann who was so re* moved by paper from the slaughter that the numbers he manipulated from Auschwitz to Dachau never became people to him. A. runaway bureaucracy, insane or lead- erless, crushes all in its path. However, a bureaucracy needs two things to operate people to man its typewriters and most important, auth­ ority. with authority a bureaucracy can do whatever it needs to do. With authority like that of Germany or America it can gas Jews or napalm Vietnamese. The rationales justi­ fying the two acts are different the reality of burnt bodies is the same. Now one of the ways in which you and I have, knowing­ ly or not, participated in that machinery of death is through our acknowlegement of its authority. It has registered and classified us, reclassified us and inducted us at its need. Our lives have been taken from us. Some of us, around 39,000, have died. The truly frightening thing is what we have wrought with our compliance and servility. The land of Vietnam is desolate. Four million Vietnamese wander homeless. Saigon has swelled to an immense bloated spider crammed with 2,800,000 people, making it the most crowded city in the world, almost three times as dense as Tokyo. Prostitution and vice are rampant and hunger and plague stalk the refugees. The war is 25 years old and no one knows how many Vietnamese, north and south, have died or been maimed, but casualties were 150-200,000 civi­ lians a year before the 1968 Tet. Our symbol that death and of our responsibility for it is the draft card. II-S, I-Y, IV-F, IV-D, I-A, I-A-O it makes no difference, out act of acknowledgement of the military is conscrip­ tion, which delivers, in some months, up to 55,000 men to run the weapons. Our R.o.T.C. programs send it a good half of its officers. Because we are the heirs apparent to the powers of the establishment, we are deferred, we are "in the nation­ al interest." in other words, we are the ones who will manage the economic, political, military and educational factories. The Blacks and the poor are conscripted, they serve and die and come back to their four hundred year old legacy poverty, racism, the big city ghetto. Now, they are no longer willing to remain exploited^' the colonies in the central city are in turmoil and revolt. The long years of non-violent protests were their Boston Tea Party and Watts was their Lexington. The soldiers of suppression for this revolution are you and I: the reservists, the national guard, the army, the police. We are all the white backlash rolled into a gun. The Resistance has said "No" to this. It is a frighten­ ing thing to say no to the state that has been over you since childhood. Allan Hobbs has said "No," David Harri has said "No" my brother and I have said "No". Around 6,000 of us around the nation have said that magic word. In turn we have said "Yes" to life, "Yes" to our broth­ ers all over the world, "Yes" to a real Peace Corps. There is much we could teach the world, there is much to learn. There is much that black people and white people could give each other if the hatred, the fear, the racism and the poverty could be overcome. But none of this can happen in a world full of death and its tools—technological and human—: in a world full of Detroits and Guatemalas, of Watts and Vietnams. If we take the gun and the heritage of our past we have chosen death and totalitarianism. If we open our hands to our brothers we may forge a different path. Or let me quote David Harris, "You cannot serve a God of Love and Brotherhood and a God of Militarism and Conscription, for the existence of the one is the absolute contradiction of the existence of the other." Douglas Lindsay THEY MEED VIOLENT OgfgJT TO PROVE THfc-tR OF BElN§ T 3 ML * a EMD rne Buy A Button Moratorium buttons are being sold in the SUB everyday. Pro­ ceeds go to the legal defense fund of Allan Hobbs, convicted draft resistor and former stu­ dent at C entral. "No Affect" Nixon Says By BILL SIEVERT College Press Service Washington (CPS) —lh owe of his rare display of emo­ tion, President Nixon sboweda combination of determination and fear in his response to a reporter's questions at his lat­ est news conference about the plans for massive anti-war pro­ tests this fall. "I have often said that there's really very little we can do with regard to running the uni­ versity and college campuses of this country," President Ni­ xon said. "We have enough problems running the nation, the national problems. Now I understand that there has been and conti­ nues to be opposition to the war in Vietnam on thecampuses and also in the nation. As far as this kind of activity is coi cerned, we expect it. "However," the President said, "Under no circumstances will I be affected whatsoever by it." Letters To The Editor Leadership Needed Dear Editor I do not like the role of a negative reactor, but I am com­ pelled to express my disappoint­ ment in your lead editorial (Sept. 26. issue.) At a time when students need leadership in their growing hu­ manity, it is an injustice to them to parrot the banal denun­ ciation of the "establishment." Unfortunately, you identify the wrong culprit and point to no viable solution. The schools do not make the "organization man" parents do. The schools have in fact, turned out some pretty strong stuff. The evidence of research is clear that the development of the creative character or its inhibition occurs in early child­ hood in the first attempts of the child to explore and to express himself. Too often, parents are unable or unwilling to tolerate explora­ tion, so train a child who is unquestionably obedient and "nice." Thus the child carries with him to school a pattern of per­ sonality which impells him to seek and aquiesce to the tea­ cher's initiative. But not all children are like that. Some grow up in homes where parents permit, even en­ courage, autonomy and expres­ siveness. The school cannot stifle thesel Moreover, there are some teachers who understand and en­ courage individuality. The crucial issue, particular­ ly at the college level, Is not the nature of the school, but the nature of the person. Of course the school must stay alive and those dead elements it contains buried. Nontheless, the person who possesses an excitement about life will learn and nobody can stop him. Without such an ex­ citement, nobody can teach him. Fighting the system is a self- destructive endeavor. Working with the system, strengthening its creative elements and seek­ ing to modify the useless is, of course, to be encouraged. Dr. Luther G. Baker Jr. Professor of Family Life Thought For Today A central student's thought for today: My first day on cam­ pus and a "no-no" before the sun reached overhead, it isn't that I mind those little "no- no's" but "no ladies in slacks on this side of the Commons" leaves me in a somewhat ques­ tioning mood. Being considered a lady was real nice] And, as I was wearing slacks, I m wondering if there pytffts a profound or even a simple reason as to "why" a lady would wear slacks. Perhaps for comfort, es­ pecially during those two and three-hour lab sessions? Perhaps in consideration of wind, rain and cold? Perhaps in the interest of finances? Perhaps the acknowledgment that the gams ain't what they used to be? Perhaps. . .perhaps. . .per­ haps. Perhaps the Commons can tell me their "why". ~ f Vida F. AusT Search for Learning Dear Editor "] Thus, I've returned to the institution: a place where I must grow to feel for human needs, a place where I must acquire those working techniques that will allow me to be a valve in (conto on pg. 5, col. 1) am 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 Car law .Bob Gauvreau .Dave Walker Ad Rep. . .Rich Woodruff Business Manager. .Fred Hurst Advisor. . .Bill Chamberlin mary, gary, bob, and bill suf­ fered cardiac arrests simultan­ eously when ron at the record said that they didn't get .our copy, the editors and bill luck­ ily had a quick recovery when ron found our copy—right where he (mis) placed it!!! thanks to our hard working (but some­ times late) staff the paper made it almost on time. . .. 'excuse of the week'award goes to mary who claims she had a flat tire somewhere in wenatchee. we were all glad she had an ex­ cuse for being late, but couldn't she be a little more creative? masthead bob for- got to mention the ad reps and business man last week so i will do it twice now: fred fred dave, dave and rich, rich!
Letters (continued from page 4 col .5) relation to my fellow man, a place where I must and will learn. But how can a man freely acquire knowledge in a place of social restriction? A place which not even truthful educa­ tors apply to their jobs? This institution does not even pre­ sent and stand by a structure, a bureaucratic machine. This is absurd. For even the ma­ chine can allow for some ad* vancment. The college as it stands is a sloppy realization of hier­ archy, freedom, fear and sepa­ ratism. All positions—admini­ stration, faculty and student— are in obligation to some higher form of influence. So how the hell does one sear ching for truth amongst corruption attain real­ ity? You play games. They play games. Its all the same to me. All the same to me. In my reality. Individual study, is, I realize, helpful. However, I appreciate the companionship of a fellow intellect who may help me de­ velop. Oh, I know you say one only helps himself, but I have no phobia against another mind— a free mind not controlled but, or controlling, the system. And why, 'I ask, can't the college Institution provide honest reality for the seeker? We will have to work for It, I suppose. But, now I des­ pair and will despair until truth prevails. John Drinkwaier Student Sits In On Board James Nylander, faculty sen­ ate president, and Tim Wing, SGA president, began their for­ mal participation In Central's Board of Trustees' meetings on Sept. 26. Nylander and Wing had been requested to sit in on meetings by Herb Frank, board of trustees' chairman. The purpose of this request was to insure that the board would have actual representation of both the faculty and the student body. Student Union CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 5 t«! N*. 4C-fcC Iftovfi HUM'S SMifr^XfKKS mnKM bad HiMD tits ArtO ftotecs+K-K fcwtf Hlr* N* [com in *no imp WitH tfntf * Reads Poetry Dr. Hatta Comes To Central As Visiting Professor From Japan The Student Poetry Union will be having its first reading Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Grupe Con­ ference Center, with following readings Nov. 4 and Dec. 2. It is hoped that some foreign students will read their poetry perhaps in their native languages. The black students on campus are also expected to be repre­ sented. This group was formed Dy stu­ dent coordinator Robert Larson and Mark Halperin from Cen­ tral's English faculty. If anyone is interested in read­ ing or working with the group, please contact Mark Halperin at Alford Hall. Confab Held On Chapters The ACLU of Washington held a chapter conference in Grupe Conference Center last week­ end. Members present were from chapters in: Bellingham, Bremerton, Wenatchee, Pull* man, Yakima, UPS, Tacoma, Richland, Longview, and Ellens- burg. Featured speaker at the con­ ference was &uth Abraham, Di­ rector of Chapter Development for Southern California ACLU. She, and other speakers, con­ centrated on chapter communi­ cation and organization for re­ cruitment, involvement, and ac­ tion. Ellensburg, the host chapter, plans to reorganize in the im­ mediate future. The planned re­ organization will emphasize re­ cruitment of student members. For further information contact either Charles Stasny, political science, or Jerry Olson, socio­ logy. A new and smiling face has joined the ranks of the faculty of Central this year. Dr. Shi- geo Hatta, visiting professor of English from Japan says he is beginning to like this "out of the way" place. Dr. Hatta is attending Cen­ tral on a grant from Japan's Ministry of Education. He will be principally involved in re­ search work in connection with Central's composition clinic. When in Japan, Dr. Hatta holds a joint appointment as professor of English at Aichl Prefectural University and lect­ urer in English at Nagoya Nat­ ional University. "There have been drastic changes in the educational sys- tem in Japan since World War 0," said Dr. Hatta. . According to Dr. Hatta, Japan's educational system comes basically from Great ttSS VISITING PROFESSOR-Dr. Shigeo Hatta, visiting pre tL fessor of English from Japan, talks with Sharon Nlchol. *"' head-resident student Village Coed dormitory, about "cUr ^ JaPaD aDd. research he Is doing at Central. After the 10th grade, students education, Dr. Hatta noted, was in Japan are divided into two that several years ago, the doc- groups those who will go to torate was awarded wily to out­ college and those who will not. standing students of long stand- The government is pressed to lng. However, the doctorate is build college facilities fast e- now awarded at the completion nough to fill the growing de- of a scholarly research and pub- mand, as a result of increas- licaiion program. lng college enrollments. Dr. Hatta also expressed an Another change in japanese Interest in Japanese history and the study of Japanese provin­ cial folk-lore, in addition to his main field of study, English composition. As an avocation, he Is Inter­ ested in penmanship, including ornate writing and flourishing* an art previously practiced and admired in Japan, BLOW YOURSELF UP I it really work? Black and White 2 ft. x 3 ft. 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 negatives) 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. Satisfac­ tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days for deliveiy. THE GREAT SWINGLINE TOT STAPLER The world's largest selling stapler yet no larger than a pack of gum. ONLY 98£ with 1000 FREE staples! THE GREAT NEW SWINGLINE f|lR®HAND& VUD DESK STAPLERS ONLY $1.69 each. With 1000 staples only $1.98 each. 32-00 SKIUMNMVCNUt, INC. 10KCISUNO CITY. H.T. 11101 If you've ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4a.m. the night before an exam, you've,probabjy been disappointed. NoDoz, after all, is nosubstitute for sleep. Neither is anything else we can think of. 1 ' What NoDoz is is a very strong stim­ ulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescrip­ tion. Caffeine. What's so strong about that? If we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a powerful central nervous stimulant. Caf­ feine excites all portions of the central nervous system. Caffeine stimulates all portions of the cortex, but its main action is on the psychic and sensory functions. It produces a more rapid and clearer flow of thought and allays drowsiness and fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is ca- , pable of more sustained intellectual ef­ fort and a more perfect association of ideas. There is also a keener apprecia­ tion of sensory stimuli. Very interesting. But why take NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee? Very simple. You take NoDoz all at* once i nstead of si ppi ng coffee for 10 m i n- utes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffee. Two tablets—isn't that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is completely non-habit forming. Which means it's safe to take whether you're cramming at night. Or about to walk into an 8 o'clock class. Or driving somewhere (even though you're rested) and the monotony of the road makes you drowsy. One last thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Those familiar white pills you take with water. And a chewable tablet called NoDoz Action Aids*. It tastes like a choc­ olate mint, but it does everything regular NoDoz does. And if you've managed to stay awake this long, you know that's quite a lot. *T.M. 01969 Bri&tol*My«rs Co.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 6 Rick Lehman Tailored Orientation Rims During '69-70 Year By JIM BODEEN Rick is a modest guy. He worked this summer in the sticks with the forest service. He is a senior majoring in so­ cial science and, oh—his last name is Lehman. Anyway, Rick was up in the woods this summer doing his thing and he got a call from Frank Morris, SGA legislator. Morris told him to take over duties of orientation week for off-campus students. Rick said that he could do it, and returned to civilization and Ellensburg on Thursday, the week before orientation. And, orientating himself as quickly as possible, he got to work. Rick said that Morris had done most of the groundwork, but that he had to do it all over again just to confirm what Morris had done. The problems of off-campus or­ ientation, according to Lehman, are different from those which dormitory students go through. COIN Lrilv' ... for the lively new look in decorating! vVe t. .s-Afc, .-L --"/V, J j fi •'.v- 'V* x*':rs- • • 630 Coin Glass is not just for collectors of reproductions. It sounds a deco­ rative note that is pleasing in con- :• temporary surroundings. And you will find it as useful as it is beautiful. hand-molded by J'ostoria Stop In And Browse Around • Housewares • Giftwares • Hylan Pottery • Enamel Ware ELLENSBURG HARDWARE He explained that, for the most part, off-campus students are old­ er and don't want to led around on a mandatory leash. He planned his program around this concept. He felt that off- campus students were more in­ terested in Central's "notorious registration" and individual ad­ visement — rather than inspi­ rational speeches. Accordingly, these were left out of Lehman's program. In­ stead, he saw to it that all had an opportunity to go through mock registration and had access to an adviser. 202 N. Pine 925-1055 RICK LEHMAN ... on the scene • » - Lehman said that students could ask their questions any day of the week and there was always someone around to answer them. If there is one thing that Leh­ man seemed to stress in re­ counting the orientation week it is that while it was "quite a hassle"—it was also an "aw­ fully long program." He thinks that it could have been done in three days. ^ Well, if there are any students not yet oriented—or any run­ ning around trails in the woods resulting from directions given in a moment of forgetfulness—Leh­ man is probably the man you should go after. If you found orientation to your liking—and weren't lost he is the one you should thank. But remember, Rick just got out of the boonies, give him a break. FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL! Papaburgers - Va-lb. Meat, Lettuce, Tomatoes DORM & HOME DELIVERY DAILY Within City Limits—5:30-11 p.m. • • ' FREE PIZZA DELIVERY Also Delivery Burgers-Chicken-Shakes-Drinks, etc. TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 69* Next To Campus 9th & Euclid 925-9861 Inside Dining 1000 S. Main 925-1112 The Association of Cinema Arts (ACA.) will screen 14 a. ward winning films in Hertz Auditorium during the 1969-70 academic year. "Far From Viet Nam",, the first of the series will premier on Oct. 21. Dennis Stevens, president of the ACA, recently stated, "The chief functions of the associa­ tion are: to promote the high, est possible artistic standards in motion picture production to encourage lectures and the publication of articles on the motion picture medium as an art form." He went on to say that the ACA only sponsors films that have won some type of film. festival award or are consider­ ed classic or important films. A. limited number of social memberships are available to all those who are interested with this association. The member­ ship fee is $3 for the complete academic year. This fee allows each member. to attend these films for only $1 while non-members will have to pay $3 for each film pre­ sentation they attend. Members will receive a monthly news­ letter with interesting and worthwhile articles on the mo­ tion picture industry. Many other functions, such as alecture series during spring quarter, will be free to ACA. members. After each showing of these films, a discussion session will be opened to anyone who is in­ terested and will be held in the Cavern where local critics brought in by the ACA will dis­ cuss, in groups, the technical, artistic and literal aspects of the film. "Along with the regular fea­ ture," said Stevens, "outstand­ ing 'short-subject films and stu­ dent productions will be shown.'' Among the student films sche­ duled are four award winning productions by students from the University of Southern Califor­ nia. These include.- "Oilwell", "Boundman", "Rubber Band" and "THX 1138-4EB". In 1968, "THX 1138-4EB" walked away with all of the ma­ jor awards at the Edinborough Film Festival. Produced by USC student Paul Lucas, this film is now being expanded into a major picture by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts. The AcA. is currently nego­ tiating with the USC cinema department to bring comedian, producer-director Jerry Lewis and film critic Arthur Knight to Central for a lecture on the art of cinema. Both Lewis and Knight devote considerable time to the cinema department at USC, and are considered out­ standing on their fields. Films scheduled for the fall quarter include "Don't Look Back" with Bob Dylan, Nov. 4, and 6 "The Producers", No. 18 and "Warrendale", Nov. 24. The Association of Cinema Arts will round out its year with tentatively scheduled films such as '^Dutchman", "Les Bi "Simon of the De­ sert", "The immortal Story", "La Dolce Vita", "Republican" and '"ontery Pop". f Want Hair That Looks Great? ^ztpxvct Barber Shop Next to Artie Circfe CLIP THIS COUPON ANNOUNCING NOW OPEN HUSKY CAFE And Truck Stop Open 24 Hours To Serve You WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING Yakima and Freeway Interchange 925-5211
« 7 S i. f 7A JfiSSOci&twri of fiirjewja^rts PRESENTS FAR FROM VIETNAM The Directors of 'Far From Vietnam' FAR FROM VIETNAM is the collaborative effort of six of France's most distinguished film makers: Alain Resnais (LA GUERRE EST FINIE, LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD, HIROSHIMA, MON AMOUR), Jean-Luc Godard (LES CARABINIERS, BREATHLESS, LE PETIT SOLDAT), Joris Ivens (VALPARAISO/THE SPANISH EARTH), Agnes Varda (LE BONHEUR, LES CREATURES, CL§0 "FROM 5 TO 7), Claude Lelouch (A MAN AND A WOMAN, LIVE FOR LIFE). Chris Marker (THE KOUMIKO MYSTERY, LE JOLI MAI, LA JETEE) edited the film from segments turned over to him by the major contributors and from other borrowed or separately made footage. One American, the photographer William Klein, also contributed footage. "An important... beautiful, moving film .... It is a rare [occasion] when contemporary art has successfully involved itself with politics .... The cinema at last has its 'Guernica.' " —Richard Roud, Manchester GUARDIAN Jlggociatiori of GwjerrjaJfris FALL SCHEDULE 1969-*?0 INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES FALL SCHEDULE 1969-'70 FAR FROM VIETNAM Tuesday October 21 Hertz Auditorium Wednesday October 22 Warehouse Theater DON'T LOOK BACK Tuesday November ^ Hertz Auditorium Wednesday November 5 Warehouse Theater Thursday November 6 Hertz Auditorium THE PRODUCERS Tuesday November 18 Hertz Auditorium Wednesday November 19 Warehouse Theater WABRENDALE Monday November 24 Hertz Auditorium Tuesday November 25 Warehouse Theater Ellensburg Yakima Ellensburg Yakima Ellensburg Ellensburg Yakima Ellensburg Yakima 88* SHOWN ONCE ONLY Tuesday October 21 Hertz Auditorium Central Washington State College Wednesday Oct. 22 Warehouse Theater 5000 Lincoln Avenue Yakima, Wash. ADMISSION Members $1 $1 FAR FROM VIETNAM (1967) is a documentary conceived by its six noted directors as a deliberate piece of propaganda. Its target is American foreign policy in Vietnam. 5 | Made with the help of numerous members of the French film industry in North and South Vietnam, France, the United States, and Cuba, it includes interviews with Ho Chi Minh and Castro shots of the Loyalty Day Parade and the April 15, 1967, Peace March in New York striking scenes of peasants camouflaged in : ! a field in North Vietnam a visit to the family of ^ Norman Morrison, the Quaker who immolated himself as a protest against the war and a chilling opening sequence (photographed by Claude Lelouch in South Vietnam) of bombs being loaded onto planes in Tonkin Bay in the early morning. Alain Resnais directs a brilliant monologue—an exhaustive examination of conscience—of a man deciding whether to translate Herman Kahn's ON THERMONUCLEAF .WAR into French. Jean-Luc Godard, in a rare self-portrait, confesses he was denied a visa to North Vietnam, ACA Member's Guests Non-Members $3 Members whose dues are received before Wed. Oct. 15 will be ad- and talks about the P°litica' role of the film maker, mitted free to FAR FROM VIETNAM A,thou9h FAR FROM VIETNAM sees American ACA MEMBERSHIP STILL OPBM mvo,vement m Vietnam as the war of a rich and A limited number of social mem- powerful nation against a poor,and weakone, and berships are still available to those overt'v expresses solidarity with the people and" persons seriouly interested in the government of North Vietnam, it is also, as Alain motion picture industry. Member- Resnais has said, "a film of question marks of vcad fe6S j Q-e , PER ACADEM,C questions we ask ourselves as often perhaps as you. YEAR and include an attractive. ,»» t .. „ plastic membership card that is reaS°n that we put them on the screen: readily identfiable in the Industry. after a]l ' lt is as natural for film makers to speakon Members .names are embossed on " '"u:" DONT LOOK BACK by D^A. Pennebaker Pennebaker's famous cinema verite film of Bob Dylan, his poetry, his personality, and his philosophy, on and off stage during a smash-hit concert tour of England. A searching and intimate portrait of a phenom enal performer,,and a revealing documentary of aspects of life in the 1960's. ' "There are scenes between Dylan, Joan Baez, and people in Dylan's working group, bers wi 11 shot in the back of cars and in cluttered hotel rooms, that catch some moving es- news I etter sence of being young now. ...Pennebaker seems to have the. born filmmaker's quality of^attentiveness, and the repose that allows things to occur before the camera as richly as they can in life." " «•„ ' — The New Yorker the card for immediate identifica­ tion. In addition to the screening of 14 outstanding films, the ACA will sponsor a lecture series during the spring quarter that will brng a fa­ mous director and film critic to Central Washington. Many func­ tions, such as' the lecture series, will be free to ACA members. Mem- also receive a monthly with interesting and a white canvas as in a cafe." worthwhile articles on the motion picture industry. As an added bonus, those persons whose due are re­ ceived prior to October 15, 1969, will be admitted free to the beau­ tiful and moving film, FAR FRCM VIETNAM. Mail $3 along with. NAME, AD­ DRESS, CITY, STATE, ZIP, PHONE to: ASSOCIATION OF CINEMA ARTS 1401 SOUTH 1 1th AVE, YA­ KIMA, WASH. 98902 "Endlessly fascinating.. .Dont Look Back is really about fame and how it . menaces art, about the press and how it categorizes, bowdlerizes, sterilizes, universalizes or conventionalizes an original like Dylan into something it can dimly understand." —Newsweek "A relentlessly honest, brilliantly edited documentary, permeated with the troubador-poet's music... 'Tell it like it is,' is the battle cry of the highly probed and publicized population of sub-25 year olds, and the film does just that" —Variety "Dont Look Back is the most effective presentation of the reality of contempo­ rary youth attitudes that / have ever seen. It is also one of the best, if not the very best, portrait of a performing artist to be shown publicly and it is certainly a magnificent documentation of the poet-performer Bob Dylan.. .As film it is pure art, as a documentary of an artist it is pure poetry and as a commentary on our world, well, that's the way it is." —Ralph J. Gleason, San Francisco Chronicle MASAND GREAT sic "IN HI FLOW MB USA"... • "You are not merely told about the life of children in various stages of emotional disturbance, you are there! For drama and exemplary filmmaking, Warrendale' is one of the finest of modern documentaries!"-wild,nwnii.cuE "A stunning and, in some ways, ruthless movie! A very special kind of movie," - Vincent Cutty. Tht Niw Tort Tints "If you can take it. you will have a shattering, illuminating and unforgettable experience!" Crill NEW YORK "A profound, powerful movie with that most elusive of cinematic conclusions, the truly happy ending!"-m "A magnificent documentary! And an adventure m m sp of indescribable intensity!" -'"""""JS • s|' JHH Warrendale RUBBER BAND Directed by PAUL MAGWOOD Aftor tlm regular feature, FAR FROM VIETNAM, a special screening of Paul Magwood's RUBBER BAND will be held for those persons interested in viewing this outstanding student film. Filmed during the summer ses­ sion at the University of S. California (Depart, off Cinema), RUBBER BAND is a stunning surreal confrontation between a service station attedataa and bearded motorcyclist. Early in the film, which is strikingly reminis­ cent of Godard's WEEKEND, the cydst stabs the attendant, and from this point we're engulfed in a nihilistic film-with-in-a-fslm that explores the symbolc aspects of the convergence of these two darklycomic figures, the first a fat old fool, the second a loner. The station attendant, Jimmy Morgana, explains himself as "a limo man." A limousine driver for a two star general (Bismark) at Fort Riley Kasas, during World War Two. In seeking to regain his gloriouspast, with the flags waving, Morgana attempts to make Shale (the cyclist) his lead­ er, and general. Shale, who explains, "I ride the highwaysl I tool it o- lone! No chopper is gonna pass me by!", accidently discovers and reach Morgana s diary. Shale reads where Morgana has equated him with Bismark,the "limo man's" former commander. Out of this emerges a study bombardment of hard, metallic pop art images that reveal a dehumanized, self-destructive society.A society where things are more important than human relationships. Phoographed by Dennis Stevens (a Central Wash­ ington State College student), RUBBER BAND becomes a fantasy of blood and violence built around fast cars and faster motor cycles. Stevens has an irre­ pressible and strikingly visual style that lends itself well to director Magwood's tour- de-force. Mag- wood's images, often comic and menacing at the sometime, are stunning and brilliant,—Kevin Thomas STEVENS
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 i m pi P mm i m ALL AnACHE CASES 10% OFF v- . • v\' • ' 5 v- ..v -.' '• *• • /- .••.• • '• '••}'/'-• '• . • • :• •. :•.•'••. Regular Prices $695 To $37°° Over 50 Styles To Choose From PAPERBACKS Watch Our Mew Arrival Rack. ' ",y.,-:wy.-.. ••'•• • ^ '0 : ^- •• '0:, : ^000.0:..0 :0. .*.:-r''--J'-- '- V .V V?. New And Interesting Titles Are Added Regularly. SPECIAL All Three Dog Night Albums—^98 See Them In Person, Wednesday, Oct. 15 •' 'V- . "l .-T '" •• xy-yyyvY/t''- ' ' y ' v'S ./Y/r-^yK'. , ,' "V .' v -• ' ^ • •"• • ' ••V .• 'V.T.v.: •' • . •' , • v.,-« f ,v - • . ,• •• - ^Vy y:-y-i y,'^,ivxy1V v ,:r : - ' . ..." • - 5 YA'^S'YY^YVy^-^YY^".,, v . : ' " •• • •' •' ' 'i.V • '*• i'.-- r • V. • ' mm ,'.i • - ' ?K^V. .. T-'-y 'y'iW .'" jvr .• y v:r.i •., W0l':'•v.'.:--::'-" •v- . : •' - uy yvv .:' ' W:- .. K r : : • ra ii -HOURS- Monday-Friday 7:30 am-5 pm RECORD SALE • V BRAND NEW TOP NAME RECORDS • iV'yVi'Viv* ,. .. ' V ' ' : ' - " » ' ' ..r y.i.,.'. • . r-r . r-ve:y: $1.98-52.98 '*\ . •.J/- Come in and meet our student managers CHRIS HELD and JOHN SELLAND WILDCAT SHOP -HOURS- Mon.-Fri.—3-8 pm Sat.—10 am-6 pm IN THE OLD BOOKSTORE . .• -V.J- '"V: u 'V '• •*:- ' 'J '' '-'". •'
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 9 ... "-VK . • ~ •• - '• •••• •' • .• Cv •?% .•t'A-i - ' v •• • .'W. 1 S: : V _ • - \ ' • • •• , •..' : • : J - '• 7-' V / .'01 . \ ' " ' . V V'y.. r V •' " "v. •" .. . ' Moratorium—October 15 • 'flfv \ 3Sl]g^S m.<p>Sheet \ Fact On Viet Nam Ignorance about the facts behind the Vietnamese War is one of the major stumbling blocks to public under­ standing of present policies in Viet Nam. The follow­ ing article, prepared by Allan Hobbs, Central student recently convicted of resisting the draft, is intended to plug the "information gap." 1. Viet Nam is an ancient nation, with its own history, culture, customs, and tra­ ditions as a unified country, dating back as far as 500 B.C. 2. China conquered Viet Nam and held it captive for 1,000 years but failed in its attempts to make Viet Nam a part of the Chinese civilization. The Viet­ namese drove out the Chinese in the 10th Century and remained Vietnamese. 3. By 1893 France had, by force of arms, made all of what it called Indo-China —Laos, Cambodia and Viet Nam—a French colony. 4. During World War n, Viet Nam was conquered and ruled by the Japanese through the Vichy French. •vri£ 5. After World War II, the U.S. aided Ho Chi Minh, communist-trained, Vietnamese nationalist leader, in his attempts to drive out the Japanese and to gain con­ trol of his country. 6. Later, the U.S. came to the aid of France with $2 billion worth of finan­ cial aid and military supplies—but no troops in France's attempts to recolo- nize Viet Nam, thus identifying the US, in the eyes of both the Communist and the non-Communist Vietmmese people, as standing on the side of French colo­ nialism and opposing their peoples' de­ sire for independence. 7. In 1954 President Eisenhower consider­ ed and then declined to commit U.S. troops to fight a land war in Viet Nam beside French forces unless Congress approved and Great Britain joined—both refused. 8. In 1954, the U.S. publicly agreed that it would not 'disturb* the Geneva ac­ cords under which there was to be a cease fire in all of Viet Nam, That country was to be temporarily divid­ ed at the 17th parallel until interna­ tionally supervised reunifying elect ions could be held in July, 1956. 9. Under the 1954 Geneva Accords, Ho Chi Minh's regular troops were to re­ group north of the 17th parallel, but the accords did not require Ho's southern sympathizers, who, as guerrillas, had aided him in his war against the French, to go north or to give up their arms. 10. Even before the Geneva Accords were agreed to, the U.S. installed a puppet government in Saigon under a ruler brought from monastic retirement in the U.S. - Ngo Dinh Diem - who had sat out the French-Indo-China war. 11. In 1954, in violation of the Geneva Ac­ cords, which prohibited both North and South Viet Nam from entering into mili- Ccont. on pg. 12, coL 9)
?.v£ :• :i- '• - CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 10 By MARK MUSICK During the 1968 campaign, Richard Nixon promised that he had a "plan" to get us out of the quagmire of Vietnam, but never told us what it was. And we still don't know. Today the war still rages and President Nixon has yet to get us any closer to peace. The Open Forum on October 13, 14, and 15 is our opportunity to stop, take a look behind the headlines, and re-evaluate our position both in regards to Vietnam and our domestic crisis. Despite the camouflage of reports on "secret talks," token withdrawals, and can­ cellation of draft calls—the fighting and bomb­ ing in South Vietnam continued with no defi­ nite end in sight. Yet Mr. Nixon begins to look and * sound more and more like Lyndon Johnson every day, pleading for patience on the homefront while hundreds are dying every week on the battlefields and our nation conti­ nues to decay. In order to reach this impasse, over 39,000 Americans have been killed, with a quarter of a million more wound­ ed. At the rate we are going, even if we should bring 250,000 American troops home next year (which now appears highly unlikely) there will be 280,000 Americans fighting in Vietnam—many thousands more than the com­ bined Viet co ng and North Vietnamese strength at any stage. Examination General Douglas MacArthur warned that anyone who got the' U.S.A. into a land war A Time To Examine National Priorities • ' - ... . /• ' •'•V. in Asia ought to have his head examined. The Vietnam Moratorium will be our oppor­ tunity to begin that examination of how we got involved in that insane Asian land war and how we can get out. It is now becoming clear that the 1964 Tonkin Gulf incident, which Johnson used as an excuse for a total committment to the war, was probably a hoax. Even while the first waves of American bombers rained destruc­ tion over North Vietnam, the Administration was frantically pleading for verification that enemy patrol boats had actually attacked our destroyers, and was getting no definite ans­ wers. in fact, on that stormy night, with lightning flashing and defective sonar equip­ ment, it is still not certain if enemy boats were even present! Yet over half a million American men were consequently sent to fight and die in support of a corrupt military regime in South Vietnam. As pressures against theSaigongovernment continue to mount, it has become increasingly fnprfiMrtii e. Truong Dinh Dzu, the peace can­ didate in the 1967 election, made the mistake off taking second place, behind Thieu and Ky. He is now in jail, serving five years for l^s •'TWO MONTHS FREE I I X Lhb l_ • • •• • •• • V'--- •" • . ' ' • . • v - Tv 'X y-X:X':X' U \ ' X ::'-. 1 i"- I ibMwTirnf I •XvIv'vX-'-'vtv'vXvX? , J JO if ,, *• . 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Use the coupon and get more than two months' supply free. ,v-w I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2Sd in®KwTw%p^ea™nthS' SUP,*y5 Playte' tamp0ns- • Regular • Super (please print) Address Citv - • _____ Stats Zip ciSll CfUpon toL.'nterwatlonal p,aytex Corporation, Depi. WV. 350 al i9B9enpto„«eallow 2, N Y' I00?1- °"er e*f»'as December ^ 31, 1969. Please four weeks for delivery. , tPUytc« is the trademark oUnternational Playtex. Corp., Dover. Del. e 1969 International Playtex Corp.* "I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : r- presumption. The nationalist, anti-Com­ munist leaders of the 1966 Buddhist Struggle Movement still languish in Saigon prisons, aloi« with thousands of other political pri­ soners. Jailing Just last March an anti-Communist Buddhist and 50 followers who advocated a negotiated 'peace or compromise settlement were thrown into jail, sentenced to 10 years at hard labor. Also in the last year, more than 32 news­ papers have been shut down—many repressed not for advocating Communism or military defeat, but for simply for suggesting terms of negotiations— in some instances very close to those presented by President Nixon. Recently in Saigon, Thieu has started "re- forms." He has selected a new premier (a general), and enlarged his cabinet (sol­ diers and bureaucrats of the old regime) but he didn't broaden its base it remains the same old clique. This puppet government, ruling on borrowed time and money, is rapidly losing the confi« dence of the Vietnamese people. Their army since the beginning of this year has had ap­ proximately 70,000 desertions, and their coun­ trymen are defecting. "A. growing number of South Vietnamese," reports "The New York Times" of July 16, are "departing for other countries" at rates that are described as "incredible." (Cont. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 11 Weed r a larson I. half naked wearing jc penny black sneakers and worn school blue jeans they crouched armed with broom handle spears and willow stick knives the weed monsters prepared for war a wire skeleton in shape of an igloo supported the weed matted roof guney sacks carpeted the floor a battered bruised ex army canteen held their water a no handled black lunch box missing on catch guarded their maps and a supply of oatmeal cookies with raisins II. Low sprung, a thin metallic thread eager­ ly clasped the toe of my boot. The lush thickly foliaged floor rushed to greet me. Blackness sud­ denly turned into pulsating florescent fair­ yland pink. A. soft whirr—nothing—then the ground wheezed and coughed, the sound of a million an­ gry bees tore the empty stillness, shredding it swiftly into a porous sarcophagus. My body pressed immobile teeth ground a- gainst each other, eyes clenched tightly fist-like, lungs refused to function, and a flow of sog­ gy warm urine soaked. Dull monotonous thuds A came again and again, again and again. The pungent burnt powder caressed my exposed flesh. Steel drops fell to cover as petals on a funeral pyre. Tears streamed and gutted my cheeks falling harmlessly on fingers of grass that smoldered. I'M GOING TO DIE! I'M GOING TO DIE! in. boy that was close did you see me cream kathy got her right in the head ' i got pattie in the leg we got any wounded ray's been hit with a dirt clod but it don't hurt anyone else i got a scratch on my stomach from my own knife they couldn't hurt anybody TV. • . . •' Night abruptly returned to cover and hide the mannequin-like silhouettes with it's dark breath, mine relectently recovered. I couldn't feel my legs. Jesus! where were my legs? My hands gropped. I felt something slippery, warm, smooth, slick but soft. OH GOD! GOD! MY GUTS! MY GUTS! OH GOD! HELP. V. as soon as we rest up well attack again pass the water war sure makes you thirsty (Cont. From P. 10, Col. 3) Elections It is obvious that the NLF will never be so naive as to accept Mr. Nixon's propo­ sal for elections in Vietnam while the Thieu junta, propped up only by the backing of U.S.A. arms, continues to control the ballot. The only solution is the formation of a new coali­ tion government and a return to the terms of the 1954 Geneva Conventions which had called for a "free expression of the national will" in general elections under international supervision. Our government never agreed to that settlement and helped to sabotage the elections that had been set for July, 1958, whicfyhave led both V ietnam and the U.S.A. to our present tragic dilemma. The greatest casualty of the war, of course, has been Vietnam itself and the Viet­ namese people. Yet while we continue to pour 20 to 30 billion dollars a year into the des­ truction of Vietnam, we are diverted from cop­ ing with urgent problems at home. We must make a re-assessment of our national priori­ ties and address ourselves to conditions in this country that are reaching crisis propor- iions: urban decay, racial tensions, violence, war-inflated economy, malnutrition, educa-, tional lag, and the pollution of our environ­ ment. Our attempts to export and impose our form of government around the globe are making us acutely aware of the decay and inequities within our own society. Since the failure of Johnson's "Great Society" program, it is clear that we cannot have both guns and but­ ter at the same time, that in order to achieve social reform there must be a re-ordering of national priorities and goals. Education Before we can ever hope to make the world "safe for democracy" we will have to fulfill our promises at home. Today the U.S.A. lags behind 14 other nations in infant mor­ tality rates, and people in 17 other coun­ tries have a longer life expectancy. Aside from inequities in medical care, our educa­ tional system is also failing to provide for all of our citizens. Millions of Americans remain illiterate, ami many that do go to school are being cheated of an adequate education (in New York City, for example, 47 per cent of sixth graders cannot read above a third grade level.) The gap between the rich and the poor is awesome. In some areas education appropriations average $300 per pupil, while in wealthy suburbs the ap - propriations range from $1,100 to $1,200 per pupil. Despite the ominous warnings of the popu­ lation explosion, we are failing to cope with the threat of the "Malthusian time bomb." With the present world's population of 3.5 billion expected to double in 30 years, the war against hunger should be taking precedence over wars against alien ideologies. If we begin now, it will be much simpler to feed the starving peoples of the world than to fight them. In the U.S. alone the President has said that we should build a new city of 250,000 each month to accomodate the 100 millionnew citizens by the year 2000 AD. GO BOWLING OPEN LANES Weekday Afternoons—Sat. It Suat* «d«ra cm UWB 'm"" "" Hallmark have neat cards to give on Sweetest Day OCT. 18 For gifts, school supplies, Fine stationery Hallmark Cards For All Occasions NORTH STATIONERS 111 tat fourth 925-2944 Elfensbuig' Priorities Needs These needs are not being met, yet we are confronted by a military establishment that consumes 80 billion vitally needed dollars a year. There are now over a millionU.S. sol­ diers stationed on 429 major bases in 30 countries around the globe, not including Vietnam. With the ever expanding arms race, the waste is astronomical. Theformer Secretary of the Air Force, Stuart Symington, has estimated that this country's "total in­ vestment in what are now acknowledged to be unworkable or obsolete missiles" amounts to "over $23 billion." Despite ardent oppo­ sition in the Congress, the arms spiral is due to continue with the building of the ABM. Debate too has centered on the seemingly unquenchable military-industrial complex that has a strangle-hold on our economy. Senator Jackson's pet, Boeing, derives one third of its income from the government, while Gen­ eral Dynamics and Lockheed exist solely through their dependence on the Pentagon. With 85 per cent of their income from government orders, they can survive only through a continuation of the arms race, a race that is taking on even more gruesome aspects. In 1942 Franklin Roosevelt said that chemi­ cal and biological weapons have "been out­ lawed by the general opinion of civilized mankind." The U.S.A. in fact, initiated the movement to ban gas warfare way back in 1925 at the Geneva convention—but then never signed the pact. America led the world to it, and then forgot about it. The U.S.S.R. signed in 1928, China in 1929, and it now has 62 adherents, but not the U.S.A. Money The disparity between military spending and domestic needs is immense. The total cost of chemical and biological warfare research alone exceeds $650 million a year—nearly four times more than the government spends on cancer research. We also continue to spend $4 billion a year on the space race, while only $1.3 billion is spent to cure the blight in our cities. President Nixon seems to take the stand that if you don't believe in the Pentagon you don't believe in America. On the contrary, thousands of young people who will be taking part in the Vietnam Mora­ torium believe in the promise of America, but everywhere see that promise being des­ troyed by senseless militarism. While Vietnam is not the root cause of all of our problems, it has aggravated many of them. Without an end to the war we cannot begin td commit ourselves to the re-building of American society. The war has drained our country of its young blood, its wealth, and its national spirit. The only acceptable alternative to the continued destruction of lives In Asia and of hope in America is a total withdrawal of U. S. forces from Viet­ nam. V. ' .''V V'-V •• 'W.ws ' •' ' ' •* J-H-: •• - • ' • v. *' .. • • 'v -'IV •' / V v\ V • V ^ FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC Kawasaki Motorcycles ' H V.: ' INDEPENDENT AuTO 603 Main 925-5539
. ? y n .c'* _ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 12 I ' •'V . Fact Sheet On Vietnam •••• "***' !• -V • ' vr y %-'-.ryy • y' * • :• "V: . \:-yy r " y.:v M T. W- :..'K . •y-K} (Cont. from Page 9) tary alliances, the U.S. formed the South­ east Asia Treaty Organization and un- ilateraly extended military "protection" to South Viet Nam without the latter's advice or consent. 12. In 1954, President Eisenhower offered to send economic aid to Diem provid­ ed Diem would undertake "needed re­ forms", which Diem never accomplish­ ed. Military aid was neither offered nor promised to South Viet Nam. In­ deed, one letter to Diem from Eisenhower specifically excluded military aid. 13. Amost immediately after the Geneva Accords were "taken note of', the U.S. began to violate the provisions of the Accords prohibiting the introduction of new arms or troops into North or South Viet Nam by sending ever increasing amounts of weapons and members of its armed forces to South Viet Nam. 14. In 1956, Diem—with the urging and ap­ proval of the U.S.—refused to hold the promised reunifying elections despite Ho Chi Minh's repeated requests that such elections be held. Ho's frequent ap­ peals to the U.S., the Soviet Union, and Great Britain, for the enforcement of the provisions of the Geneva Accords requiring such elections were not sup­ ported. 16. 17. yyy y?5:^v. :v^y ':v r V:*. •' : y.- • :.y^.- '} • 'v.:v~SS V-^yy ""K'yg ••v. • • ••%•• v.v-^v 18. yy "•-J 7M: as- Life is beautiful... and suddenly you find yourself staring at a lot of big decisions which were only part of yesterdays daydreams. We can help with one of the big ones... your diamond engagement ring. In our ArtCarved showcase, we have a breath­ taking assortment of diamond rings, in a wide range of styles and diamond sizes. Look them over. See how they look on your finger. One of them will seem to say "I love you." And the unusual ArtCarved PVPSM Permanent Value Plan which backs every ring says more. It assures you of the permanent worth of your diamond, by permitting you to trade it in, at the full current retail price, at any time in the future on a more expensive ArtCarved diamond.* See? We really can help. arved' R I NGS A - DESERT-FLOWER, from $90. to $600. B - GOLDEN- SPLENDOR, from $225. to $1450. Matching circlet $22.50 the guarantee Mtub ii filled in and the registration Mtub it fiied uiitA Art• Carved at the time of the original purchate. DIAMOND Py^ 'M, v 'Prices subject to change bated OH current value ol gold. . .y--: IN THE PLAZA — 925-2661 Authorized /\rtCarved Jawalar 15. Diem became increasingly repressive of all who disagreed with his policies. The officials of his government and those who had an "in" with that government became increasingly corrupt. Thousands of South Vietnamese were imprisoned for opposing Diem's policies. Finally, in 1958-59, the people of South Viet Nam began to revolt. Diem's "justification" for not holding elections was that the tyranny of Ho would militate against the holding of fair elections. Ho could not possibly have been more oppresive than Diem, although he was admittedly more efficient. The National Liberation Front was form­ ed in South Viet Nam by those who had fought with Ho Chi Minh against the French. They subsequently issued a call for aid from North Viet Nam. Ini­ tially, those who responded from North Viet Nam were mostly southerners from Ho's regular army who had gone north in accordance with the provisions of the Geneva Accords to await the reunifying elections. It was these whom the U.S. labled "infiltrators from the North". "Infiltrators" and, eventually supplies, started moving south after Diem had re­ fused to hold the elections in 1956, and after he had. removed the traditionally elected village officials and replaced them with appointees who carried out the wishes of his corrupt and oppressive government, and after the U.S. sent in troops, guns, planes, and after the U.S. had built bases. These same "village officials" were the ones whose murders have been given so much attention in the papers. Most vil­ lagers looked upon these particular deeds with favor. The teachers murdered by the Viet Cong are possibly another matter. By its installation of Diem and their joint reneging on the promise to hold elections, the U.S. had played a large part in precipitating the ensuing civil war in South Vietnam. The U.S. then injected huge quantities of arms, large sums of money, and increased its' mili­ tary forces there to 16,500 by the end of 1963 and 23,000 by the end of 1964. 20. President Kennedy did not make any com­ mittment to Diem that he would send U.S. troops to fight in South Vietnam. Even though President Kennedy did build up the number of U.S. "advisors" there to 16,500, he maintained up to his death that "they have to win it—the people of Viet Nam." It was their war. 21. The Tonkin Gulf incident in August 1964 was used to rush through the Congress a broadly phrased resolution, drafted in the White House, giving the Presi­ dent wide powers to take action in South­ east Asia, including the use of U.S. armed forces. However, U.S. military involvement in Vietnam violates (a) The constitution of the U.S., which authorizes only the Con­ gress to declare war (b) the Geneva Accords, which the U.S. agreed it would not disturb (c) the SEATO Treaty, un­ der which the U.S. agreed to consult with its allies and to act in accordance with its constitutional processes (it has done nether) (d) the Charter of the Unit- 19. ed Nations, wheih calls upon all mem­ bers to refrain from the use of force and' to seek a variety of peaceful means to settle disputes, none of which the U.S. has used until the present negotiations. Treaties, by the way, are the supreme law a' the land. The United States has repeatedly refused offers for negotiation and mediation up until just before the 1968 presidential elections. Many of the offers for discussions and negotiations came from Hanoi, others were positive replies to our inquiries. Our national word and honor has not been pledged in Vietnam in support of an inde­ pendent South Vietnamese government. All pledges of the sort which have been made were given illegally by the Presi­ dent, unbidden by the people or Con­ gress. Indeed, except for the Tonkin Resolution, all formal and official com­ mittments have been in the opposite di­ rection. In view of our treaties and con­ stitution, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution is probably irrelevant and superceded by higher action in any case. 22. During the 1964 Presidential election, President Johnson repeatedly promised the American people that U.S. boys would not be sent to fjght a land war in South Vietnam. 23. At the time of the Pleiku incident on Feb­ ruary 7, 1965—after which the U.S. began to systematically borr.b North Viet Nam— there were fewer than 400 North Viet­ namese regular troops in all of South Vietnam — as compared to23,000 Ameri­ can troops. 24. While the Pleiku incident was given as the reason for beginning largescale bomb­ ings of North Vietnam, President Johnson is reported to have told an aide, who was urging him to bomb the North several months before Pleiku, that "We would have to wait for the proper time." The implication is that the decision to bomb the North was made during the campaign, but that a proper excuse was needed for propaganda purposes to the American people. 25. The cost of the Vietnam war to the u.S, as of November, 1967, was about $3* billion a month, resulting in drastic cuts in much needed domestic programs. 26. key Posts in the Saigon government except one are held by people from North Vietnam, but 63 of the 64 members of the Central Committee of the National Li- beration Front are from the South. The 64th has spent most of his life in the South. 27. Well over 37,000 Americans have lost their lives in Vietnam. 28. Although there have been troop withdra­ wals, it was estimated that 100,000 men could have been withdrawn at the time of the highest troop levels (540,000)—with­ out decreasing combat effectiveness. 29. The Vietnam War was made possible by the ability of the President to conscript and commit troops with neither the advice nor the consent of the people or the Con­ gress. Without conscription, it is un- likely that the President could involve the nation in war without a prior commit­ ment by the people. Moccasins For Guys & Gals Price Range $598 To $12*® Man Fit Jeans In Bells In White, Blue, Turquoise Brow and Plaids 3iLLS SADDLE 'N TOGS Complete Western Outfitters 4th and Main — 962-2312
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 13 STORE Weekdays— 10-8 HAIIDC. Sah"days-10^ HUURS. Closed Sunday HYTONE FILLER PAPER 400-Count College Or Wide Rule DURA-GLOSS COSMETICS Lipsticks Polishes Items Bentley Snug-Tred Slippers LIST 51 99 •J" 1 SCHICK Shave Cream 11 -OZ. "" 64* CLAIROL Loving Care Hair Color Lotion LIST $122 *200 | ENDEN Creme Rinse 9-oz. 88* Regal POLY-PERC Brew 2-8 Cups Of Coffee Automatically LIST $E97 «9« Triaminicol Nasal Spray For Sinus Congestion "sT W •1« G.E. Snooze Alarm Electric UST $787 *995 f CLAIROL Kindness 20 HAIRSETTER LIST $1 077 «27« | Q TYLENOL TABLETS Fast Relief Without Aspirin LIST $ 1 97 •2" I 20 Exp. Slide Reg. 8 and Super 8 Movie Thought You Couldn't Afford An 8-Track Stereo Tape Player? New From Automatic Radio STEREO TAPE PLAYER Model SEL-9606 For Cars, Trucks, Boats, Plays Ail 8-track stereo cartridges and any 4-track with a Gldget". Switches tracks automatically or change them manually. 8 watts of stereo power Without speakers DISCOUNT STORE 505 NO. PINE 1 MONEY SAVER PHARMACY Any Pharmacy can fill your Prescriptions, but NOT ONE Have Your Call Doctor 925-3133 CORICIDIN COLD TABLETS 25's than we do! LIST 35 ' Barnes-Hinds WETTING SOLUTION For Contact Lenses LIST $| 85 $ 1 19 • ' ' :y~ v, u
Don't Forget Your Sweety On Sweetest Day i OCTOBER 18 The finishing touch is an appropriate card selected at The CROWN Shoppe In The Plaza- 925-5912 FROM SAN FRANCISCO: -v.-- y 0\ S- CELANESE FORTREL makes the difference in these lean line, uncommon slacks that never need pressing. In a wide choice of colorfully correct patterns. In fabrics of Fortrel polyester and cotton. For your nearby store write Don Dun :an, Box 2468, South San Francisco, Calif. 94080. CACTUS CASUALS' Fo/trel" is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. AFRAID OF THE WATER?—Anguished Frosh again were tormented by strained mus­ cles, forever pulling and resisting the other team. Victory brings glory for the dorm defeat, humiliation for the individuals. photo by Bob Gauvreau Student Workers' Union Arbitrate Disputes The approximately 350 stu­ dents employed by the college may not know it but there is a student workers' union on cam­ pus to assist them with any labor disputes that may arise with their employers. The Student Workers' Union Committee was established last May by Richard Lehman, off- campus senior J and Frank Morris, SGA legislator. Its purpose is to iron out disputes between student work* ers and the administration. The union committee is a direct result of measures taken by SGA to bring any violations to the administration's attention. Lehman, currently serving as the chairman, explained that there is a box in the SGA of­ fice for any complaints that student workers might have. He said that the SGA office is the proper place to initiate any com- plaints. The Students Workers' Union Committee was born last spring and was created to alleviate what Lehman called "gross viola­ tions of fair labor practices. . . inflicted on the student workers of Central." Demands last spring centered on two main issues: the lack of precise job descriptions and inadequate clarification of dis­ missal procedures. Lehman ex­ plained that students were hired without knowing the exact dut­ ies of the position they were accepting and they could be fired without any guidelines im- FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS DON JONES INSURANCE Licensed Insurance Broker 310 N. Pine — 925-3121 ART STUDENTS See Us For All Your Needs • Liquitex • Fibreglass • Dippity-Glas We Custom Color Spray Paint^ DUNFORD'S COLOR CENTER 203 N. Main posed upon the employer. When the demands were pre­ sented to Wendall Hill, director of 3. axillary services, he con­ curred with the need for estab­ lishing such a student service. All workers are now protect­ ed by the committee, according to Lehman. He explained that the main inspiration for expli­ cit job descriptions came f^om the food service department, which operates under a very detailed workers' manual pre­ pared by Food Services Direc­ tor, Russell Cleveland. Formal membership and dues have no place in the union. Rather, Lehman explained, it is a service provided for all student workers because they are students, and any costs involved will be provided by SGA. Although the administra­ tion has complied with requests for job descriptions and dis­ missal procedures, Lehman stressed that the job of the worker's committee is not ren­ dered obsolete. Demands that have been met were general demands having to do with over-all employer-em­ ployee relationships and Leh­ man said that student-workers may have individual complaints with which the union can as­ sist. 962-2551 Make Goodyear Your SNOWTIRE Headquarters • New • Used • Retreads 3 COOD/VKAR TIRES !) LOWERING TIRE COMPANY 2nd & Pearl 962-9823 i ' i'ill! i i
? '? v -1, - - * ? t i ! . v * - • ^ . v f- r • Students Financial Aid In an attempt to offer an ad­ ditional avenue of aid for those students 'who may not be able to continue their education because of financial reasons, Central 'will allow very needy students to waive their room payment beginning Winter Quarter. Students pay about $330 a year for a residence hall room. John Liboky, director of financial aid, emphasized that a student must be of exceptional financial • need to qualify for the waiver and that the number of waivers allowed will be limited. The need will be determined on an individual basis by the Financial Aid Office in the same man­ ner as other aid is governed. Liboky pointed out that a stu­ dent receiving a room payment waiver could receive additional financial aid. Men's Dorms Set Hours The men of Central began fall quarter this year by leading the scramble for visitation hours. Kennedy, Muzzall, Sparks, Beck, Quigley, and North were the first to take advantage of the new visitation policy which this quarter. Kennedy, with the most varia­ tion in it's hours, has visita­ tion hours from 12-8 p.m. Sun.- Thurs. 12 p.m.-3 a.m., Fri. 7 p.m.-3a.m., Sat. and 12 p.m.- 3 a.m. before holidays. Muzzalls visitation hours are 12 p.m. to 3 a.m., Mon.-Fri. and 9 a.m. - 3 a.m. Sat. and Sun. Spark's visitation hours are 1 p.m.-ll a.m.,Sun.-Thurs. and 1 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri. and Sat. Beck's visitation hours are from 12 a.m.-ll p.m. Mon^ Thurs., 12 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri., 2 p.m.-3 a.m. Sat., and 2-10 p.m. Sun. Beck's head resi­ dent, Steve Rhul said, "Thenew visitation hours are working out great. It's never been quiet­ er." Quigley has visitation hours from 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Sun.- Thurs., and 10-3 a.m. Fri. and Sat. Last and certainly not least, North's visitation hours are 11 a.mll p.m., Sun.-Thurs. and 12 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri. and Sat. The waiver will be available to single students or married students not living with their family or spouse. Only full time undergraduate students will be considered. The room waiver will be awarded for one quarter at a time, and the stu­ dent's financial situation will be evaluated each quarter. Jim Hollister, director of housing at Central, will deter­ mine the availability of hous~ ing for room waiver applicants* Hollister noted there are usual­ ly some vacant rooms available. But he emphasized that in no case will the number of stu­ dents given a room payment waiver be of sufficient number to necessitate an increase of room costs to other students. The Director of Financial Aid and the Director of Housing will jointly consider each re­ quest for a waiver of room pay­ ment. For Your Sowing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP «*i*3 962-2204 -= 413 N. PEARL |4j, Li h mm.jr4-.-r1' ' k' A i k 4 1 « k' A' * A «. A CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page • i 15 *4. :X::Xx -W & II :5th and Ruby ... . — !FREE PARKING ROOM WAIVER—This room in Muzzall will probably be occupied Winter Quarter by a needy student. Under the new room waiver policy, free room and board will be given to limited number of students who are in financial need. ... T SV* When you know it's for keeps V:-.' ''"".A '• * 5.4 v 'V.- . \ All your sharing, all your special memories have i grown into a.precious and . enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your" diamond engagement ring. ^ If the name, Keepsake is in . the ring and on the'tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and - precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a : choice selection of many v Iovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." ' . 1 :'vr ' " ' v . • ' • . • • i'Z ' _ _ REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Rinys enlu'y".! to show de'O'l From $100 to S10 000. ©Trade-Mart Reg AH Pond Company. Inc..' Est 189? -v.. tv .7 :V ":' -'v.» :MX. ..... • V "' ' :V I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I PJease send new 20 page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" I a"nd new 12 page, full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, how can I obtain | the beautiful 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price? p.yj I Name ^ Addrei'.. City Co.. State- • ZJp- "TT~ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK 13201 ^
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Octobor 10, 1969 Pag# 16 Homecoming Hosts Paulsen A special feature of Home­ coming weekend will be Pat Paulsen, and Kenny Rogers and the First Edition. They will be, appearing in Nicholson Pavilion. on Oct. 24 at 8 p„m. for a two hour performance. Paulsen has taken two months to tour colleges around the Unit­ ed States. He will be using ori­ ginal material in his hour long comedy routine at Central. Paulsen became nationally known during the 1968 elections, when he entered the race for President of the United States. It was during this time that he recorded his album "Pat Paul­ sen for President." Since losing the election, Paul­ sen has been trying to impress the people of the United States with the importance of keeping Physically fit. His first attempt was to try rowing across Lake Michigan, and, secondly, he climbed half way up the highest point in Kansas. The second part of the show will star Kenny Rogers and the First Edition. The First Edi­ tion made a hit with "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town." Their latest recording is "Ru­ ben James." They have been appearing with Paulsen in his tour. Neil Diamond was supposed to appear on Central's campus dur­ ing the Homecoming activities but found this to be an isolated date. Tickets to the show will be sold for $2 and $3 beginning Monday, Oct. 20 at the SUB ticket booth. Expert Styling9 Cutting9 Shaping % Today's male wants to look good all the time. Our custom hair styling gets the right results. The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique Appointments Licari's Barbc 103 E. 4th W 925-5141 ir Shop As seen in Mc^ALL'S c $hip'i$hore Pleat sleeve drama- crepe luxury. 510. Sumptuous "Limited Edition" shirt with great-pleated sleeves, hiboy collar, lovely-to-hand sandcrepe, 80% Dacron* polyester, 20% cotton. 28 to 38. 5«h And Ruby ijuana, LSD, Topics At Drug Information Day • J* T"' If you're going to take LSD, you should make it yourself. That was the opinion express* ed by Ed Mackie, assistant, state attorney general, at Cen* tral's Drug Information Day, Oct 2 Mackie stated that he did not believe that more than one or two people in Washington had ever had LSD. He explained that most people who think they have had LSD are really referring to a "bath­ tub gin variety with impurities." He said that if a person was determined to try LSD, it is safer for the person to make and test it himself than to buy it. When questioned about recent tests conducted by the Depart* ment of Motor Vehicles which made preliminary conclusions that driving under the influence of marijuana was safer than driving under the influence of alcohol, Mackie refuted the study. He said that the particular study, conducted by A1 Cran- cer, could carry no weight be­ cause there were no control groups used and persons given marijuana were regular users, rather than comprising a random sampling of the gen­ eral population. Mackie explained the new law changing possession of mari­ juana from a felony to a mis­ demeanor and said that the re­ cent controversy over the nature of the drug prompted the revi­ sion of the statutes. Mackie said with the old penal* ties of 5-20 years there were relatively few convictions. The new law, according to Mackiev theoretically will result in more convictions — even though the penalty (6 mos. on the first offense) is lower. Mackie believes the law is one means of scaring off the "cur* iousity seekers." Central Homecoming "Looks To Tomorrow' For Annual Festivities The theme for Homecoming, "Look to Tomorrow" was an­ nounced today by Jim Hardy, Elwood junior and Homecom­ ing chairman. Among the featured eventsfor the annual Homecoming weekend are the coronation Thursday evening, the homecoming game be added before 8:30 Sat. a.m., Oct. 24. Judging for best signs will be from 9-11 a.m. and 4:30-6:30 p.m. Sat. Elwood Manor took first place last year with their sign "The Old Lady in the Shoe". Lists have been distributed to the various dorms naming Saturday afternoon and the semi* the gllensburg merchants from formal Homecoming dance on whom slgn Serial can be pur Saturday evening. Pat Paulsen will be the featured entertain­ ment on Friday night. Each year the various dorms compete to have the best sign portraying the Homecoming theme. A scavenger hunt for sign material will be held dur­ ing the weekend of Oct. 10. The dorm occupants will then have two weeks to put their imaginations and hands to work as the finishing touches must Starting October 12 At THE RANCH Sunday Jam Sessions No Cover Charge—Dancing Jam With The People Downstairs Apple Andy—Dionysus Vi Mile East on Hwy. 7 For Autumn "Chill" Wear 925-9737 MARGARETS The Plaza chased at discount prices. Lum* ber, cardboard and paint will be the materials most in de­ mand. Campaigning for Homecoming Queen will take place Oct. 13* 20. Voting for the individual dorms' candidates will be held on Mon. Oct. 20. All campus will vote on Tuesday and Wed* nesday and coronation will be Thursday evening, Oct. 23. Ac* cording to Hardy, qualifications for Homecoming Queen candi­ dates are: 1. must be a sophomore with 45 credits 2. must maintain a 2.25 GPA and 3. must have two .quarters residence at Central The Homecoming coronation will be held Thurs. 8:30 p.m. At this time, Valerie Chung, the 1968 Homecoming Queen will relinquish her crown to the new Miss Homecoming. The newly crowned queen will then begin her reign for the 1969-70 school year. Immediately following the coronation the Homecomingfes- tivities will continue with aser* pentine pep rally up to the foot­ ball field. The rally will be in enthusiastic support of the game on Saturday afternoon with Eas- tern. The game will start at 1:30 p.m. The biggest entertainment for Homecoming weekend will be Friday night when Pat Paulsen comes to Central. Paulsen made frequent appearances on the Smothers Brothers' tele­ vision show and an unsucess* ful bid for president in the 1968 presidential campaign. Two rock dances will be held following Paulsen's appearance. "The Bards" and the "Suprise Package" will play in Holmes and Commons Dining Halls#re* spectively/until 1 a.m. The annual Homecoming dance will be held, traditionally, the evening after our game. A 10- piece band, "The NorthernLight Review" will provide the music for dancing at Holmes from 9 p.m.-l a.m. This semi-formal, annua] event will give the girls an ex. cuse to curl their hair and the guys a chance to kick their blue jeans under the bed for an even* ing. Tickets will be sold in the SUB or may be purchased at the door.
Friday, October EvCo League Football Standings CENTRAL 1 0 EASTERN I 0 WESTERN 0 1 WHITWORTH 0 1 Last Weekend's Results Central 15 Whitworth 3 Eastern 14 Western ? Gridmen Stampede Whitworth Pirates Central's Wildcats, in their first home and conference game of the season, whipped the Whit­ worth Pirates last weekend, 15*3. The Pirates led 3-0 at half- time, but the Wildcats bounced back in the second half for one touchdown, two field goals and a safety to win it all. Bob Franklin got things roll­ ing for Central early in the third quarter after Steve Hert- ling made his first of two im­ portant interceptions of the day. On a pitch from quarterback Harvey Kochel, Franklin ran around the right end for 29 yds. and the touchdown. Steve Daily kicked the extra point and Cen­ tral took over the lead 7-3.1 Kochel then led a long drive from the Central 36 to the Whit­ worth 23 where Daily kicked his first field goal, making the score 10-3 at the end of the third quar­ ter. After another drive from the Central 20 to the Whitworth 18, Dally was called in on a fourth down situation to. attempt afield goal. His first try was off to the side, but a penalty against Whitworth for roughing the place-holder cost the Pirates 9 yds. The second try by Daily was good for three more points, Hertling, late in the game, made his second interception and ran it back 35 yds. to the Intramural Action Men's intra murals are start­ ing off at a fast pace this year with a large list of activities. Among them are the golf tour­ nament coming up Oct. 14. En­ try forms and tee off times for the first round are available in room 108 in, the pavillion. Green fees are $2. The play­ ing dates are Oct. 20-23. These games consist of nine holes. The inspiring medalist and flight tro­ phies will be awarded to the winners. Another tournament is in hand­ ball doubles. Sign up tegins Oct* 9. Mfen's intramural football got underway on Oct. 6. EvCo Expansion The Evergreen conference League is going to expand. In September 1970, Southern Ore­ gon will join in league battle with the four teams of the Con­ ference (including Central). This will include all intercol­ legiate sports. Whitworth 20. Daily's field goal attempt on the fourth down was blocked. Whitworth then, took over, but on the first play Tom Ihgles, Whitworth quarter­ back, was dumped in the en,d zone for a Central safety, compli­ ments of Tom Bate, Bob Has- son and Doug Mahaiwi. Final Team Statistics Whitworth Central First Downs Rushing 3 8 First Downs Passing 3 6 Net yds. Gained Rushing 56 196 Net yds. Gained Passing 53 80 Total Offensive Yardage 119 276 Punting, Average yds. 43.6 29 Central Individual Statistics Rushinp Franklin Stanley Kochel Passing KOchel 26-7-1, Net 80 Pass Receiving Smith Craig Knapman Muzzall Road Rally 'mzrMM I?/.?,// ^ ' & ' • Jf wW% Ky//A Wm%- mmmm. 82 38 29 24 18 16 Halfback Steve Hertling above, ends a 35 yd. jaunt down the field after intercepting his second Whitworth pass of last weekend's game. Photo by Bob Gauvreau Wildcats Meet Western Vikings The Muzzall Road Rally set for Saturday has been cancelled. I Official Notices I All student working on campus must have a W-4 Witholding Exemption Certificate on file in the Payroll Office prior to Oct. 15 in order to be paid for any work done thru Oct. 15. Anyone who doesn't have one will not be paid until the end of Nov. Tomorrow the Wildcats will meet the battered Western Vik­ ings for their second confer­ ence win in as many outings. The Vikings, who haven't beaten the /Cats in years, have lost all their games thus far this season. Against them last week­ end, the Eastern Savages emerg­ ed victorious, 14-7. Fred Emerson, Viking head coach, is fielding 30 returning lettermen this season and his entire offensive and defensive backftelds are back intact. He wasn't as fortunate in the of­ fensive line however, where five of last year's starting linemen have been lost through gradua­ tion. The Vikings finished sec­ ond in conference total offense last season, largely because of their signal caller's success. He Is back this year. Quarterback Glenn Hadland heads the offensive backfield re­ turnees. Against Cal Poly, Hadland completed 12 of 28 passes for 128 yds. End, Gary Aagaard, caught eight of these aerials for 105 yds. Hadland, a 6', 185 pound sophomore , fi­ nished second in conference to­ tal offense last year with 966 yds. He was also third in con­ ference passing and scoring. Leading the line returnees is 250 pound tackle, Butts Giraud, a two-time All-Evergreen Con­ ference and NAIA District I selection. The Vancouver, B.C., senior was also an honorable mention choice to the 1968 NAIA All-America team. Next to Giraud will be Mick Spane, a 245 pound sophomore who was an honorable mention NAIA District selection. Heading the list of offensive backs is Rob Lonborg, the 5'8", 170 pound junior who last year was fifth among EvCo pass re- cievers, grabbing 28 for 254 yds. He was also sixth in con­ ference rushing. Central's Bob Franklin pick­ ed up this years first "Back of the Week" award in the ever­ green conference. Franklin, a 193 pound junior from Seattle ripped for 82 yds. in 14 car- ries, last weekend against Whit­ worth. In gridiron action this year, Central leads the EvCo in total offense and total defense. FRESH MILK Y2 Gal. 38 t 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 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 $5,000.00 Doc­ tor Call and Home Care Benefits Yes, now you can offer your, entire family the reall hospital benefits they Lloyd C. Stovall James D. Kinney 418 Larson Bldg. Yakima—CH 8-6^00 today at a cost well within your budget. This is hospital - protection from Mutual of Omaha, the company that pays and pays promptly. The Company that gives you more for your money in dependable, low- cost insurance protection. For complete details on this outstanding plan, call or write us today! RIPRISINTINC Mutual 4T\ ^Omaho^L/ The ( iompjnif that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUlUAl Of OMAHA INSUAANCl CUMfANt HOMt OMiCl OMAHA N(MA*fc4 rr Lloyd C. Stovall—James D. 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CAMPUS CRIER,'Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 18 LET CRIER CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU. JUST 25c PER LINE. 963-1026. CoVfcg FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. COLLEGSMASItt. Guaranteed by o top com P"V |No war clout* Exclusive benefits at spe­ cial rates Premium deposits deferred ttintil you are out of school' Ken Mauch J. W. "Bill" Rolcik College Master Representatives 504 E. 8th 962-9292 iLi , ^ * r^s5$.v:?Sx:^! WW •m&m mm® ,' v'^mS J • iiiiii \mmii mumm Being dumped at the line of scrimmage above, Is senior quarterback Harvey Kochel who pi­ loted the Wildcats to a 15-3 slaughter over Whitworth. Photo by Bob Gauvreau MUSIC LOVERS The Finest Sound Reproduction J.V.C. NIVICO Modular Component Systems AM-FM Stereo With Changes Only '149* Everything For The Music Majors rized SONY Dealer MCCULLOUGH MUSIC Authorized 114 E. 3rd — 925-2671 Wildcats Place First At Invitational Meet Central staged a well-balanced attack which provided a first place finish in Saturday's East­ ern Washington Cross Country Invitational Meet, held at Li® berty Lake in Spokane. The Wildcats, led by Sam Ring, placed five runners within the top 10 places for a team score of 38 points. Finishing behind Central were Whitworth with 65 points Western with 69 Eastern 73 Whitman ,106J and Gonzaga with 194. Scoring for Central were Ring, fourth place DarrellHan- berg, seventh Terry Kelly, eighth ninth went to Dale Shea, and Steve Camp captured tenth. CLIP & SAVE SANDWICHES REG Hamburger .... 55c- Cheeseburger 60c Great t Western .... . 60c HOBO • v ... 75c Bar BQ ...........65c Cube Steak . . . 80c Hot Dog 45c Ham ...............65c Add 10c more to the above prices for Deluxe sand­ wiches. \ Spanish Burger ..... .55c Dogwood . 80c Fishwich . 60c Gri lied Cheese 45c DINNERS- Chicken Prawns • Fish & FOUNTAIN: Soft Drinks Shakes Malts .$1.40 $1.25 V :80c . 15c-25c-30c . 40c-5Qc . . 45c-55c Sodas & Floats ..40c-50c Sundaes 40c Hot Fudge 45c Ice Cream, Pt. 35c Qt. 65c Pronto Pup 35c Taco 40c French Fries 35c Onion Rings 40t Home of the Campus Burger, Deluxe Cheeseburger With Bacon and French Fries 99- Whitworth's Bob isltt turned in the top time of the day, finishing the 3.8 mile course in 19.05. The Wildcats now turn their attentions to next Saturday's Coupeville Invitational on Whid- bey Island. Central will com­ pete against such powers as the University of Washington, Seat­ tle Pacific, and Portland State. Last year Sam Ring set a new record for the five-mile course in leading Central to an upset victory over the University of Washington. The Huskies are again favorites this year. Head coach Art Hutton is op­ timistic about the Coupeville meet, and stated that although he was surprised with last week's impressive perfor­ mance, he added that he is ex­ tremely pleased that the team is doing so well. Elsewhere in the EvCo this Saturday, Eastern travels to the Idaho Invitational, Western bat­ tles Linfield and PLU at Ta- coma, and Whitworth enter­ tains WSU and UCLA in Spo­ kane. 4IN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We're ready to provide "you" with quality food with fast, courteous service. HOME & DORM DELIVERY—-6 pm-11:30 pm 10% delivery charge up to $5.00 order 5% delivery charge over $5.00 order You pay for delivery, but you get your food in a hurry. ROSSOWS U-TOTE-EM ^ — Next To Bowling Alley |_925j600^ 925-1600 CoRec Opens To Students Feeling tired and fed up with studies? Looking for a way to spend your leisure time on weeknights and weekends? Give Campus Recreation a try. Co-recreation is designed to fill up the leisure time of the campus student. It offers a wide variety of sports and acti­ vities for students at no cost. All they need are an SGA card. By using gym facilities stu­ dents can partake in such ac­ tivities as swimming, archery, badminton, basketball, handball, volleyball, gymnastics, and the trampoline. The student must supply his own towel and other needs. The hours for co-rec­ reation are 7-9 p.m. on week- nights 9-12 a.m. on Sat. 1-4 p.m. on Sun. Along with these activities will be a future billiards and table tennis area located in the SUB. A 75 cent charge with an SGA card is needed to play billiards. Only an SGA card la required for tablet tennis. More developments planned are a driving range and a mi­ niature golf course. An out­ door activities' area, consist* ing of basketball, horseshoes, etc., is planned for the Student Village area. Hopefully a stu­ dent union satellite will be built in thf north campus area. "A „»'? ' ~ ' t ' , %3 y/yv. .. .,)yy_v. : 1 . A SAM RING . .Tops for Central. . . All Sizes Same Price LEE XL-200 *22* SUPER WIDE TRACK GTX—1000 Retreads Hiway Traction Tread '17* '18* i Add $1.59 to $3.00 F.E.T. to above prices CAMPUS TEXACO 8th & Euclid 962-9403
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, October 10, 1969 Page 19 Central Coed Bags Goat HAPPY HUNTER—Nannette Hooper went on her first sheep hunt Sunday and came back with a 300 pound ram in less then forty minutes. Eighteen year old Nannette Hooper was a super happy hunt­ er Saturday as she downed a 300 pound ram with a "big set of horns" in a hunt that didn't quite take 40 minutes. While the first quarter Cen­ tral freshman posed beside her trophy, her father and hunting partner fDr. William Hooper said it was a little bit of "phenomenal luck." "Nannette had her name drawn for one of the five per­ mits in the Colockum range/' the proud papa said, "And she downed this ram not more than forty minutes after we started out from the Game Range head­ quarters near Stemlit Creek above Wenatchee Saturday morning." Nannette added they were sort of surrounded by goats in an area where they had scouted two weeks before and seen none. "It was the first day rams had been seen in the area according to Jap Burge of the State Game Department staff there," Dr. Hooper added. "We must have seen over 40 rams and ewes in the time we were out," Nannette added. "And the ram I shot was the biggest of the group I think," she said. Nannette downed the big game animal with a .270 Winchester with a 4x scope firing a 130 grain bullet. "He was about 150 yards away and him," my second shot downed Nannette said. Her trophy goat was with about ten others someone else had ap­ parently spooked towards the two Hoopers. "They came around a little hill and ran right towards us," "I think anything she finds after this is going to be kind of anticlimactic," her father added with a smile. Dragsters Set For Competition It's Mouthwatering Good. So Try Our Honey-Dipped Chicken The Finishing Touch, Some Of Our Many Flavors of DAIRY MART •Ellensburg Raceways has scheduled a full day of drag racing for Sunday, Oct. 12. Spe­ cial features at this meet will be an exciting competition eli­ minator series and a tough field of junior fuelers. Jerry, "The King", Ruth, Seattle-based AA-fuel pilot, is expected. Ruth currently holds the national top speed mark at 230-plus miles per hour, with elapsed time in the six-second bracket. In addition to the pure compe­ tition classes, the usual fine field of stockers and modified street machines will beonhancU Fast and continuous action will begin with time trials in the morning until class eliminations start after noon. General admission is $2.50 and a small entry fee permits you to race other requirements for racing are passage of safe­ ty and technical inspections. Central Washington Timing Association provides elapsed time and terminal speed read­ ings with descriptions of cars and drivers. The quarter-mile strip is lo­ cated on the north corner of the old airport. Take Airport Road north, turn right on Sanders, left at the Country Estates sign, and left again at Look Road. After crossing the old wooden bridge, follow the taxiway west to the strip. Women Hosts Sports Dny The women's physical educat­ ion department will hold its an­ nual sports' day for area high schools tomorrow at Nicholson Pavilion. The event, sponsored by PEM's will include activities in swimming, track and field, volleyball and gymnastics. 608 N. Main Drive-In—925-3588 MISSING SOMETHING? If you are one of those who has not yet picked up his 1969 HYAKEM, you may do so now at the Office of information, Edison 106. if you are one of those who has not ordered the big­ ger (maybe even better) 1970 HYAKEM, you may still do so by taking your $7.50 (same old price) too cashier in Mitchell Hall. DON'T MISS 111 Crier 963-1026 FREE PRIVATE ROOM & BOARD College girl to handle cooking & cleaning. 925-4335. Seamstress - Alterations, rea­ sonable rates, Call 925-5406 or come by 207 S. Chestnut, Day or Night. Rides available to Bellevue on weekends^Call LUZIER COSMETICS for dis­ criminating people, Call 925» 5406 or come by 207 S. Chest­ nut, Free Make-up. Horsemanship & Riding Les­ sons Flying M Arena. Call John Sharp. 962-2074. Meet The Head Of The Family i Ml* EM oR. N\MC^of EM tread Town & Country « DIC 100 « /oivti'£(3ou*t or DLC 100 RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Plus 37c to 68c BLACKWALLS per tire Fed. . .. , excise tax. sales »ny Sue Listed tax and 2 trade in 6.50-13 7 75 14 tires of same size 7 35-14 7 75 14 off vour car 7 35 15 larger sizes 2 for $28.28 Whitewa/ls add sl.25 per tire The spirited OPEL GT Is The Head of the family of Mini-Brutes. Stop in and get acquainted with the rest of the Kadette Family—Rallye Coupe# 2-dr. Coupe and Station Wagon. Authorized Opel - Buick - Pontiac Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sales and Service MAJOR & THOMAS SEl FRONT END ALIGNMENT most American cars / FREE! SAFETY INSPECTION parts extra if needed Wheels that are out of alignment make steering difficult and cause unneces­ sary wear and tear on tires. Let our expert mechanics correct this condition. Our skilled mechanics check your brakes, wheels, tires, fan belt, muffler, tailpipe, shock absorbers, battery and cables. HOUSE OF QUALITY" 2nd & Pine 925-5378 103 N. Main VAUGHAN'S TIRE SERVICE
•Cat-a-log Oct. lO-Oct. 17 Central Hosts Moratorium, Concert "Fantasticks" "Fantasticks," a College Theatre Production, will be pro­ duced tonight and Saturday in McConnell Auditorium. The production starts at 8:30 p.m. and admisssion is $1. Tickets to a dance will be given to all who attend "Fan. tast'cks." Weekend Dances The SGA dance for tonight features "The Universal Joint" at Holmes Dining Hall. Tomor-, row night "The Bumps" will be at Holmes. Admission for the dances is $1.50, and both dances are from 9-12 p.m. Moratorium Speakers The Vietnam Moratorium speaking program begins Mon­ day at 10 a.m. Speaking in the SUB Cage will be Glen Stockwell, political science de­ partment member, and Philip Hanni, Ecumenical Campus Ministry. Ken Kirkpatrick, American Friend's Service repre­ sentative, will speak in the SUB Cage at 10 a.m. Tues. March For Peace As part of the Vietman Mo* ratorium, a march through downtown Ellensburg has been} planned for Wednesday. The march will begin at 11:30 at the Mall in front of the SUB, Lunch On The Mall After the march through El­ lensburg, lunch will be served in the Mall for 50 cents. Movies On War Three movies will be pre­ sented Wed. night in conjunc­ tion with the Vietnam Mora* torium. "Viet Nam Dialogue," "Time of the Locust," and "Ilie Magician" will be seen in Hertz Recital Hall starting at 7:30 p.m. Cavern Sounds Tuesday night the SGA. re­ sumes programs for the SUB Cavern. Music begins in the Cavern at 7 p.m. Duncan Lecture Robert Duncan, distinguish­ ed visiting professor, will of­ fer his third and final lecture in Hertz Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Laurel And Hardy Beginning next Thursday the SGA begins the Laurel and Har­ dy Film Festival. The festival begins with two showings in the SUB Cavern beginning at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. \ "Three Dog Night" "Three Dog Night," is com­ ing to Central next Wednesday. The Rock Concert starts at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Varsity Gym. Tickets for the concert are on sale in the SUB for $2.50. DAMES Tea Central DAMES are sponsor­ ing a get-acquainted tea in Ceiv tral's Reception Center adjoin­ ing President James Brook's residence this Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Campus Recreation Campus recreation for this week starts Sunday at 1 p.m. The varsity gym, fieldhouse, upper gym, and pool are avail­ able for student use until 4 p.m. Monday - Thursday from 8-9 p.m. the pool will be available for student swimming. Monday from 7-9 p.m. the varsity and upper gym will also be open for students. Official Notices Dates for the Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) have been announced by the Educational Testing Service (ETS) of Berk­ eley, Calif. The first date for the GRE is Oct. 25, but applications should be submitted to ETS by today. Other GRE dates are sche­ duled: Dec. 13, Jan. 17, Feb. 28, Apr, 25, and July 1.1, 1970. The other five test dates should be determined by the requirements of the graduate school to which applications will be made. Scores of the GRE are sent to the gr duate schools about five weeks after the test­ ing date. The GRE includes an apti­ tude test of general scholastic ability and advanced tests mea­ suring ability in 21 major fields of study. Full details and registration forms can be obtained by writ­ ing to: Educational Testing Ser­ vice, Box 1502, Berkeley, Calif. 94701. Job Placement The following firms will hold interviews at the Placement of­ fice to interview interested can­ didates: Oct. 21, Army and Air Force Exchange at Fort Lewis will interview students wanting sales, accounting, personnel, services, and food positions. Moss, Adams and Co. of Port­ land, Aetna Life and Casualty of Seattle, and Sears, Roebuck and Co. of Los Angeles are holding interviews on Oct. 22. Representatives of Del Monte Sales Company of Seattle will be at the Placement Office on Oct. 23. Oct. 13 John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. Tacoma, Wash. Major open. Marketing and Sales. Oct. 14 HEW Audit Agency San Francisco, Calif. Accounting. Positions and interview sche­ dules are posted two weeks In advance, brochures and other information can be found at the Placement office in Barge 308. Receive up to 2 hours credit in Ed 496. Education ma­ jors are needed to tutor adults studying for G.EJ). high school equivalency tests. Call or contact in person Dr. Donald Ebert, Yetter House, 963-2820 or Mr. Ron Males, Hebler, 963-1601 Teacher Ed Tests Tuesday and Wednesday, Tea­ cher Education Tests will be given in Hertz Recital Hall start­ ing both nights at 5:45 p.m. IN OUR GOLDMINE, of GOOD FOOD/ Try Our Ranch Fried Chicken Fish & Chips One Of Our Specialties—And What About A Fish Sandwich Across From Campus On 8th SRIVE IN Such A Good Deal For Girls—At THE TAV Tuesday Nights 9-12 ' dub Notes Geography Meeting Gamma Tail, Central's Chap­ ter of the International Honor­ ary Geographical Society, will have a meeting on Oct. 20. Mr. Jeb Baldi of the Alpine Lakes' Protection Society will speak and show slides. The meeting will be held at the home of Professor Otto Jakubek, 110 East 10th at 7 P.m. All geography majors and min­ ors and other interested students are invited. Mountaineers Meet The Mountaineering Club holds informal meetings every Thursday in the SUB Cage at 8 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. Fall Symposium The Fall Symposium Commit­ tee will hold a meeting next Tuesday at 10 a.m. in 211, SUB. The Fall Symposium this year will be on the "Year 2000 and Human Relationships." Final plans for Curbstones, movies, and discussions will be made Tuesday. For information, interested students should attend the meet­ ing or call Marlene Bloomquist at 925-3961. RACK 'N CUE Don't be undernourished Get Your - HIGH PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS From VALLEY SPECIALTY FooA 111 W. Sixth Ave. 925-2505 5th & Pine 925-9511 FRI. & SAT. Students $1.25—Western At 7:00 & 11:00 A SERGIO LEONE FILM 11 ONCE UPON ATIIUIE IN THE WEST (Unusual Co-Hit At 9:00 ONLY) Our bag is bombs, swords, guns and girls. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS MICHAEL RELPH AND BASIL DE ARDEN S FILM THE ASSASSINATION BUREAU SUN., MON., & TUES., OCTOBER 12-13-14 Plays At 4:00 & 7:30 Sun.—At .7:30 Mon. & Tues. If tfie Charman «loesift kiS Kim ...U.Sr British-Russian tnteSgeme wilil 20th Century-Fox presents GREG0RV PECK An Arthur P. Jacobs Production! "IHE (HDiRmnn Co-Hit At 5:30 & 9:00 Sun.—At 9:00 Only Mon. & Tues. AKWCCttaMWRlM P6T6ROTOOL6 1H€ LIONIN WINT6R |||4 STARTS WED.-OCTOBER 15th £25- 13266] Open 7:00 Show 7:30 FRI., SAT. & SUN. Gen. Adm. $1.50 (Eve Plays First At 7:30 ONLY) I "UNCONVENTIONAL!" ^ S Zoological Society ELLEN DRIVE-IN THEAT^t I Free.Wild, and Untamed!" The Tribesman Press I ^NATURE IS HER BAG!*" Jungle Times I ??Sbe kills her own dothes!" Peoria Press m COLOR V i I ROBERT WALKER / FRED CLARK / HERBERT LOM / [ CKSTrMLTas^ - (First Run Co-Hit At 9:15) Whisper toyour ' ~~ Itiends V°u 99 WOMEN A Commonwealth United Corporation Presentation STAttmo Maria Mercedes SCHELL- McCAMBRIDGE Luciana Herbert PALUZZI * LOM as the Governor m k