Homecoming 5,fV? iW^ \ '* \ PAULA NIESZ . jSue Lombard Hall... JSw f t' --' v •:*... v.utJftfjMK MliiltesJtifci ft-v: £,v i'-''4 C' S, «/ & '/ s.s/. / MM S?-W:MSy s£! S.w::yj $!«$$ S»'Y •Mm mmm MARY ANN AUSTIN .. • Courson Hall... MARY ANN HUNTLEY ..Jennie Moore Hall... DIANA WALKUP ... North Hall . .. JENNENA HOFFER .. .Off-campus... NANCY REED ... Stephens-Whitney • . &»W:S85££: :mS9m i«S» xm wmmmm mmsmm mmmm ^1 mmmm WZ& %$?$$$ mm LIZ TURNER ..Men's Co-op... LYNN BOLSTER ...Beck Hall... •fiir^sA KATHY HARVEY ...Wilson Hall... KAREN BREYMAN .. jstudent Village Co-ed. • • ' ? .. v, , * ¥£&£*£& lligl /~+\ ":- •:: fiiik. li«: ELAINE ROBERTS •. ^Hitchcock Hall... J?,.. ' sn X N& :i||l S * * MiPl mm fiisilill WtwmM CAROL PONTECORVO .JMeisner Hall SANDRA DAVIS . .. Barto Hall... MARY FLANAGAN ..Anderson... KAREN CRAIG •. .Kennedy Hall... SALLY SMITH ... Sparks Hall. jjxv/... . " •- -.-.-s.,. ' - Homecoming Events 2M BARB JOHNSON ...Elwood Manor... RADEAN KERNS ...Davies ••• «wiSSx ROBBI PROVOST .. .Kamola Hall... THURSDAY OCTOBER 23 7 and 9 p.m. Florence War ner, singer-poet, in SUB C*» vern. 7:30 Coronation of Homecoming Queen in Hertz Recital Hall. 8:30 p.m. Serpentine and Pep Rally at Tomlinson Field FRIDAY OCTOBER 24 8 a.m. Alumni Business and Education Management Semi nar in Grupe Conference Cen ter 2 and 4 p.m. Florence War ner, singer-poet, in SUB Cap vern 7 p.m. Homecoming slgn-judg- ing 8 p.m. Pat Paulsen -with guest artists, Kenny Roger, and the First Edition, at Nicholson Pavilion 9:30 p.m. Alumni Registration at Thunderbird (Banquet Room) 11:30 p.m. Cocktail Hour at Bacquet Room of Thunder bird Restaurant SATURDAY OCTOBER 25 8*30 a.m. Alumni Business and Education Management Semi nar at Grupe Conference cen ter 9:30 a«m. Alumni Reunion Breakfast and Registration at Holmes Dining Hall 11:00 a.m. Departmental Cof fee Hour and open House 1:30 p.m. Central-Eastern foot ball game at Tomlinson Field 4:30 p.m. Post-game cocktail hour at Moose Hall, 110 W. 3rd 5 p.m. Florence Warner, sing er-poet, in SUB Cavern 7 p.m. Alumni Banquet at Sue Lombard Dining Hall 9:30 p.m. Alumni Ball at Moose Hall, Bill Ramsay Dance Band LINDA CAUGHY . .Off-campus... v.-* ?• »• .aK. r * CAMPUS CRIER, Friday Oct. 17, 1969 Page 4 Need Poll *UNDE*. A/0 Q/tCO/VWVCp WlLff 8B. AFPECJEO WMTSoEte* 4Y /'/ We've done our march bit. We've stood up • for one day. Now let's get down to the real business of ending the Vietnam War. Let's end the aggressive, im perialistic policies of the A- merican government and put the military back where it belongs —under the control of civil ians. When we consider that 80 per cent of our national budget is spent on defense or defense- related projects, that an unjust and illegal war opposed by the majority of Americans (53 per cent in the latest polls) is carried on in spite of their op position, then, we must also con sider the possibility that civil ians no longer control the mil itary. There isn't enough space here to present all the evidence to support this conslusion. ThiV is regretable. It is also re- gretable that it should have to be done. "Life" magazine's Aug. 12 and 26 issues present some of the evidence. "The New A- merican Militarism" by Gen eral David Shoup in Atlantic Monthly gives some more. Any person who believes that the military is out of control* must, we hope, also feel com pelled to do something about it. And we can do something about it at Central. We can remove ROTC. ROTC is the physical pre sence, on our campus, of an aggressive and overt military complex. By removing it, we can take a small step towards showing the people of this coun try that we do not like Ameri can militarism. And don't be mislead into thinking they will just restore it on another campus. Figures presented in an AP story circulated recently in dicate the military is not re placing the ROTC's which have been removed by student pres sure. The ROTC committee which was established by the admin istration last spring to invest!- gate the merits of ROTC on our campus is scheduled to make its recommendation during the latter part of November or the early part of December. Individuals and groups Qn this campus who oppose ROTC must do everything is their power to Influence the committee to re commend its removal. We must make absolutely sure that whatever decision the com- mettee reaches, it does so only after taking full account of stud ent opinion-every student's op* inion. We propose a campus wide re ferendum to obtain student and faculty opinion on ROTC. This referendum must be preceeded by a massive education camp aign presenting both sides of the issue. And we propose that the re sults of this referendum be binding on the committee and the administration. We do not believe that the hearings held by the committee up to this point adequately re present the entire campus. Publicity was poor, not enough students were asked to testify and the mere nature of the com mittee -an appendage of the ad ministration —biased the make up of the committee. ROTC is more than an aca demic issue. It is a political and moral issue which affects every student on campus. Its future must be decided by stud ents. MD Y .• y'V'.'/Y . -vv" :.'V, I - iyyy YY^"^ • V : -'-i • Y: • Y 'rf • - : y - Y • " y 7 "'''- On The Skids CHILDREN UNLIMITED What Are Your Rights? As an individual are they the right: To have as many as you want? To have as many as can be afforded? . To create new life? To be surrounded by loved ones? To maintain status? 1 To be supported in old age? / To reduce taxes? / fo obey the Pope? If these are your rights as an individual, then you i have given society the right: To starvation. To contagious epidemic disease. To never be alone. To lose hearing. To lung corrosion. To die young. i To drink polluted water. lb scarred and littered scenery. To uncontrolled refuse and sewage. To sonic booms. To silent springs. v.. -To riots. f • To racial violence. To traffic jams. To stand in line. To widespread murder, rape and violence. To regimented education. To crowded skies. Tto increasing welfare roles. To insecurity. To be drafted. To authoritarianism. To maintain large defense budgets. To ABM. MD f 9 t V Visions Militarism—both the attitude and the policy—threatens to destroy America. Militaristic policy can be restrained, but militaristic attitudes can best be eradiated by education. The attitude of militarism is defined as the ideals or ten dencies characteristic of a mili tary class glorification of or emphasis on martial qualities or standards. I regard these Ideals as 1) unquestioned obe dience, 2) reluctance to vol unteer, 3) willingness to use disproportionate force before necessary, and 4)willingness to condition recruits. Such an attitude is best com-. And then there was the kid who was late to class because he almost missed the ferry to cross the lake in front of the Pavilion. Why doesn't the Milwaukeedo something about their ugly right* of-way? "There must be a way for Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland to solve their relifious differences peacefully besides rioting, for heavens sake." Ric Hugo. Letters Welcome ' Lettera to the Crier editor are always welcomed,—but they must be typed, double spaced, and sign ed. Deadline date for the letters Is Monday before Friday's pub lication. Student editors have the author ity to accept, reject and edit all letters and to decide treatment on the letters as to space allotment, ipage placement, bead siee and time of publication. bated by education. Thateducap tion would encourage unlimited questioning, civic responsibil ity, non-violence, and respect for individuality. The policy of militarism is thus defined: a national policy that promotes a powerful mili tary position, a large stand ing army, and constant pre paration for war. Since WW n, the United states has had all three. Granted that, at certain per iods, America needs a power ful military, why does she con tinually need the most powerful one? Have we, by some chance, forgotten that funding the means of national security doesn't necessarily perpetuate Ameri can values? Why do we have an army of about 3.5 million men? How large a standing military force must we have under forseeable conditions? Must we prepare for a major war in Europe, a minor war in Asia, and a minor war else where—to be fougjjl simulta- sorry, gang, but this has been kind of a slow week for fun nies, so guess we'll just list the staff members, who weren't funny this week: mary, gary, (stephens-whitney's new presi dent!!!!) bob, pat, terry, linda, and terry on the copy desk, jim, pete, teri (a whiz at the aws meetings), gregg, kathy, bill, glenna, john, suey, debbie, jessica, sally, steve, sandi, leaua, ray (great help on the sports -staff), clair, mike, and doyle (still haven't heard from By Terry Zeufenhorst neously? Isn't it more likely that Americans must prepare for a major and a minor war— to be fought at different times? At any rjafee, how does prepara tion for war convince others of our peaceful intentions? The Constitution was estab lished to: form a more per fect Union, ensure Domestic Tranquility, provide for the common Defence, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our posterity. Today, however, we seem to have lost a sense of priori ties, for defence is now the major item of our nation bud get. ("Today, almost eighty per cent of our federal ap propriations are allocated to defense and defense related costs—an amount greater than all federal, state, and local outlays for Social Security, health, education, housing, and agriculture.") Might other values be more worthy of our attention than is defense? (continued next week) C(NTRAL WASHINGTON STAn COUCGC rier him about the joke two weeks ago!) Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year ex cept during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State Col lege. views expressed are those of the student staff, not necessarily CWSC. Entered as second class material matter at the U.S. Post office, Ellens- burg, Washington 98926. Print ed on the Record Press. '-'Yv-Y" YY .. Y'YYY Y YY ":'Y^''YS'YYY. YTYYY -'Yr-YY.' ' ' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 \ Randall Reports on Central's „ . • i •% • ~i Study Program in Mexico City I R©COIlline8ld Changes Paflt 5 Collie and university stu dents from throughout Washing* ton can participate in a study and travel program in Mexico, Winter Quarter, sponsored by ' Central. As in the previous three years,. Central will cooperate with the University of the Americas, in Mexico City, in a special educa tional program, including tours of archeological ruins and cul tural centers of Mexico, as well as classroom work. According to Reino Randall, professor of art at Central, students of sophomore status or beyond are eligible for the pro gram. Dtiring Winter Quarter, students will earn two credits from Central and will also carry 12 to 15 credit hours from the University of the Americas. Credits can be earned in any one of several fields of study, but most students will concen. trate on those courses dealing with Mexican history and cul ture. All classes will be taught in English except Spanish classes. The University of the Ameri cas is in a cosmopolitan city, with its campus located just outside Mexico City's city li mits. Charter flights will be AWS Plans Tolo, Scholarship Teas Christmas cards, Tolo, and a film on drugs were among the topics discussed at the AWS meeting Monday evening. An upcoming film on drugs was dicussed and will take place Tues„ Oct. 21. The possibil ity of having a speaker to ans wer questions about drugs after the film was also discussed. More information will be made available later in the week. Officers from AWS will be at tending dorm house council, meetings to sell dorm Christ mas cards. These cards will also be available to clubs and any other person or persons interested. Plans for the Christmas Tolo were discussed. The date for the Tolo is set for Dec. 6. Off-Campus Gets Rights Commuters and other students living off-campus while attend ing Central have been invited to become associate members of college residence halls. According to Bruce Campbell, chairman of the residence hall senate of Central, commuter students often live in their auto mobiles during the school day. They have no place to study or relax between classes. Under the Associate Member ship plan, any student will be able to use common areas with in a residence hall, including the lounges, study rooms, lobby, recreation and television room and restroom facilities. He will not be able to use laundry fa cilities or another student's room unless invited as a guest. Associate member swill not be charged for their membership unless they choose to participate in residence hall activities in which case they must pay asso ciate membership dues. Students wishing to participate in the Residence Hall Associate Member program may apply at the College Housing office on the Central campus. made from Mexico City to the Yucatan Peninsula, where two of the greatest archeological sights in the world can be view ed. Other archeological sites at Cholula and Teotihucan, which are outside Mexico City, will also be visited. Visits will also be made to Metepec and oaxaca, outstand ing pottery centers of Mexico. And students will have an oppor tunity to visit such cities as San Miguel, Guanajuato, Cuer- navaca, and Taxco. All of these cities have been retained as na tional monuments, maintaining the Indian and Spanish Colonial influence. Randall noted that with our shrinking world, brought on by improvements in communica tion and transportation, interna tional education is becoming in creasingly important, "people need to become more worldly, and no area of the world is more important to us today nor more interesting than Mexico," Randall said. The study and travel program in Mexico will be limited, and students should' apply as soon as possible. Fees, travel, liv ing and other necessary ex* penses will cost approximately $950. Registration and all arrange ments can be made by writing Prof. Reino Randall, Fine Arts Building, Central Washington State College, Ellensburg, Washington. Three constitutions were included in the agenda of last Monday's SGA meeting, that of the SDS, that of the German Club and that of the SGA. The SDS Constitution, which had been in the legislators' box es the required seven days -* before the meeting, was approv ed without much discussion. Their constitution says that membership will be limited to students and faculty at Central who sign the membership list and pay the specified dues. The organization's purpose, as stated in the constitution, will be to promote democracy and to initiate change in the college and community. Tim Burch, off-campus junior, distributed the constitutions of the newly formed German Club. Ron Sims, SGA executive vice- . president, granted the constitu tion provisional acceptance until next weelfis meeting^ This was done so that the legislators could have time to study the proposed constitution's. Tim Wing, SGA. president, pre sented copies of a newly revised SGA constitution. Basic changes in it included changing the name Student Government Association to Associated Students of Cen tral, deleting grade point re quirements for all elective off ices and deleting all residence requirements for elective office except that candidates must have completed at least 15 hours of college work at election time. Newest Chinese Restaurant FEATURING CHINESE AND AMERICAN FINE FOODS Orders To GO. .. After 9 P.M. 925-2090 TEA GARDEN RESTAURANT 207 North Main St. I Other revisions were to de lete all districting restrictions except that districts will be in accordance with campus popu lation, redistricted every two years if necessary, and dis tricts shall be on-campus (col lege run dorms)) off.campus and ab-large. It also deleted all exemplary behavior clauses for office, changed the name Honor Council to Campus judicial Board and moved details about publications to the by-laws. The legislature accepted the proposed changes and they will be put in front of the students at the next election. Two cost of living proposals were presented to the legislap ture by Tim Wing. In the first one it was ex plained that each quarter Cen tral students pay an $88 regis tration fee, from which is taken a $25 "building fee." This money is used for payments on the bonds which purchase dormitories on the Central cam pus. The proposal says that off- campus students should not have to pay this amount of money because they do not benefit by the building of the dorms. As a result, the proposal asks . that Auxiliary Services grant each student not living in col- lege-owned housing a $25 per quarter refund to Help him sut sidize his living costs or trans fer the $25 buUfflkg fee charge to the following purposes: 1. Supplement cost of operat ing SUB, which would help low er Union food service prices. 2. Provide funds for the de sign and structure of the first phase of a North Campus SUB, Th® SGA endorsed this pro posal and will now seek to achieve its objectives. Wing presented a second pro posal which was passed by the legislature as saying all Central married students will be granted two for the price of one admis sion to all SGA sponsored events when accompanied by their spouse furthermore, all mar ried students' spouses shall be allowed admittance to events on their mates' SGA card for stu dent prices where charges exist. HOMECOMING PIZZA! The "Pizza Place" In The Plaza Is Opening Homecoming Weekend V f/ l \ MUSIC LOVERS The Finest Sound Reproduction J.V.C. NIVICO Modular Component Systems AM-FM Stereo With Changes Only *149" Everything For The Music Majors Authorized SONY Dealer MCCULLOUGH MUSIC 114 E. 3rd — 925-2671 I Roses Orchids Gardenias Mums Nose Gays Glamollias ORDER EARLY HOMECOMING OCT. 25TH For The Latest Designs in Corsages POUND'S FLORIST 3 Blocks From Campus 925-2166 OR 962-9477 FREE DELIVERY Convenient Free Parking} S10N. Ruby CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1^69 '•*r - '~ v Moratorium—October 15 54 I*,?- : ill : V t H.. : 'v' f1 VALLEY LOCKER MARKET GRAIN-FED Choice Boneless Chuck Steak—7 5' Per Lb. Boneless Chuck Roast 7 5" 310 North Main—925-5361 SAVE MONEY-DO YOUR WASH AT HOME With A Spin-Drying Washer By • v MODEL 0515 USE IT EVERYWHERE! STORE IT ANYWHERE! • Portable & Compact # Washes Family Size Loads • Turbo-Action Agitation # Spins Damp-Dry In Seconds • Sanitary Space-Age Tub # White, Walnut or Avocado Free Demonstration at ELLENSBURG HARDWARE 202 N. Pine la««HMtnljr 925-1055 i! • • h- .v .f ^ *•-• /• * ,~i A\ *• % /./ -s'&xr.x>/* 'Xj .. .. szZkiZft pfUi. ' • I s£m? v.-"' *. - * '• A'-: •• "'• . .. ..... • •..••• . •••• ..v...v. V i aw ^ '.'.'•'•V ^ 'VV.4 •.•••' , ' ' ^ m L-W i&:$xi:*:*#*'*'"''' Admiral fx |SS5 I§ I I The MEDALLION/Model PSF181 QUALITY ADMIRAL PORTABLE STEREO Stop In And See This Precision Instrument O AM-FM Stereo Multiple Tuner • 4-Speed Record Changer • 4 Custom Speakers • Handsome All-Wood Cabinet 408 N. Pearl & Sons APPLIANCE CENTER Downtown 925-2970 For Your Sowing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 t 413 N. PEARL HI Speaker Proposes Alternate In "Deceptive Peace" Talks CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Out. 17, 1969 Pag« 7 The United States is being deceived by the Administration, and there "aren't any peace talks taking place in Paris," said Ken Kirkpatrick, member of/the Seattle office of the American Friends' Service Committee. KEN KIRKPATRICK "...withdrawals, propaganda...* Kirkpatrick spoke on the to pic "The Peace Talks-Decep- tion or Reality" Tues. p.m. in the SUB as a part of the Vietnam Moratorium activities. He said Nixon "talks peace but practices war." He sup ported this .theme with num erous quotes from newspapers, magazines documented sources throughout his speech. He believes that recent troop withdrawals are a "propaganda technique" to appease the op position and are not an effort to end the war. He said the troops being withdrawn are only the "fat" on the Army. Kirkpatrick said we are seek ing a "Korean type settlement" in which Vietnam would be di vided and some American troops would be retained in the southern half. The National Liberation Front will not ac cept this type of settlement. He explained that the North V ietnamese see themselves as patriots driving out a colonial power and do not want their Army equated with ours in the peace talks. Kirkpatrick outlined four steps to end the war: (1) stop the United States' offensive. (2) remove Thieu and Ky, (3) withdraw our troops and take out our bases, and (4) allow a coalition government to take over. He closed by saying that the United states' government did not give people civil liberties. The Civil Liberties Union had to fight for them. Three Dog Night Here mmm THREE DOG NIGHT—Performing for a large audience Wednesday night at Nicholson Pavi lion was the popular rock group "Three Dog Night." Hoyt Axton, country-western singer, and Murray Roman, former writer for the Smothers Brother's Comedy Hour, entertained the crowd before the "Three Dog Night," came on stage. Charles Stastney Speaks On Nixon's War Behavior Dr. Charles Stastney, of the Central political science depart ment, described President Ni xon's behavior as "stupid and petulant" concerning the Viet nam War Moratorium. Dr. Stas tney spoke Wednesday in the SUB Cage in conjunction with the Moratorium. Speaking on "The American Government's Position on the . War," Dr. Stastney quoted Sena^ tor Fulbright as saying that our foreign policy stressed the "ar rogance of power." When France was defeated in Vietnam, said Dr. Stastney, a political vacuum was created— and the United States became the imperial power in Southeast Asia. Dn Stastney said that although opinions vary oh what our for eign policy should be in Vietnam, there is a consensus of opin ion on two points: 1) that involve ment in Vietnam was a mistake in the first place, and 2) that the United States should move toward extracation: a way out of the war. Dr. Stastney concluded with an appraisal of Nixon's perso nal views of the war. He took issue with those who say Nixon is "sincere" in his efforts to end the war. "Serious" would be a better word, said Dr. Stastney, because "sincere" implies a type of morality that is non-existent in our two-party American poli tics. "Ramparts" Founder Speaks Edward M. Keating, founder of "Ramparts Magazine," will speak on the "The Scandal of Silence" on Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. in Hebeler Elementary School Auditorium, Keating, being presented by the SGA, takes the topic from his book of the same title, which deals critically with the situation of the layman in the Catholic Church and the Catho lic Church in American society. On the same day Keating will hold, at 11:45 a.m., an open luncheon in Sue Lombard Din ing Room. The luncheon will be open to all students those with meal tickets will be admitted free, and those with out, will pay $1. BIG JOHN'S HOME DELIVERY 925-5900 A Meal In Itself DRIVi-IN Located Just Two Block South of Da vies, Meisner and Hitchcock Halls 5th & Ruby DOWNTOWN You ve got to have a strong base for your free-swinging pants. Here's a super pantsboot with strength in the sole and heel, a snub of toe, jodhpur inspired styling. A dandy foundation in antiqued White or Beech smooth uppers, $14. As seen in SEVENTEEN Central Undergoes Accreditation ^Y#' f W ' ii By BOB LUTGEN News Editor Central's library resources are considered to be inadequate, according to several reports to the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. Next week three accredita tion teams will be on Central's campus to study all aspects of the college including the pro blems of the library. Dr. John N. Terrey, execu tive assistant to the president, explained the purpose of accre ditation in this way: "An outside agency reviews our programs, passes on them, and determines 20% OFF ON OPENING DAY PIZZAS THE PIZZA PLACE In The-Hole-ln-The-Plaza Is Opening HOMECOMING WEEKEND Central's standing in the acade mic community." Changes in policy, programs, and education will be made on the basis of the reports made by the three teams, Dr. Ter-' rey said. "The time of accreditation determines the quality of the institution," Dr. Terrey said. Schools are accredited from one to ten years. The impor tance of a longer accredita tion period is important to the students in many ways, Dr. Ter rey said, "Because federal grants and loans would be hard er to get." Also the transferability of credits and degrees would be difficult for students, if the college does not recieve an ac creditation for a long period of time, Dr. Terrey said. The accreditation teams at Central during Oct. 20-22 in clude two "official teams," one unofficial team of consul tants that will look into the administration, business, and student activities aspects of Central. The Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools will conduct a campus-wide eva luation of Central. The third team, the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, will look into the teacher training aspect of Cen tral. Last year the college under took a self-study of Central. Findings of this study have been compiled for the accredi tation teams. In this report departments and offices of the college reported on their major weaknesses and strengths. Among the biggest weakness es reported was the inadequa cy of Central's library. It was reported that the library's hold ings fall some 200,000 volumes short of the American Library Association's recommended number. The report on the library also states that the crowded condi tion of the library is becoming evident and the library will be inadequate by 1971-72. An in adequate budget has been blamed in the report for the con dition of the library. The qualifications of the staff, and the services that have been developed are among the strong *3 i,I*. 0 s - u Aw.. Fr — 1.. ' I fr • • , V. ^ - J"* Special Rack of Cocktail Dresses REDUCED FOR HOMECOMING I ACESSORIES Warm Pant-Suits and Suburban Coats For Chilly Ball-games and all Outdoors Sheer Panty-hose in all Shades by Kaiser & Beauty Mist MARGARET'S 925-9737 IN THE PLAZA points of the library. Another problem reported in the report to the Northwest As sociation of Secondary and High er Schools concerned the avail ability of the counseling staff. The counseling staff falls be low the recommended standard by more than three positions, and students usually have to wait between two and 10 days to see a counselor. Other weaknesses reported were the complex commit tee structure at Central, and the communication betweenfac- ulty, students, and administra- tion. The graduate schools also face problems, individual depart ment have unique strengths, but there is not enough breadth in the programs, the report says, insufficient financial aid to graduate students and the shortage of library materials for graduate work are pro blems. In housing, the biggest weak ness is the inavailability of married - student housing. Another problem is furnishings of some of the on-campus dorms. A program to spend $50,000 for refurnishing each year for four or five years has been started. Many other problems were listed in the report, and will be investigated by the three "Church In Action" Lutheran Student Association Meeting SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 7 P.M. Home Of Dick Lynch Rides Available caii 925-1277 accreditation teams. The manual of standards of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools states: "The standards of high er schools describe conditions and principles which charac terize educational effectiveness rather than prescribe the means of achieving effectiveness. Dr. Terrey said, "It (accre ditation) indicates that each con stituent of related unit has been examined and has been found to be achieving its own parti cular purposes satisfactorily, although not necessarily all on the same level of quality." Interdisciplinary Seminars Offer Studies In Revolt And Technology Applications for appointment to the Winter Quarter Interdis* ciplinary Seminars (Humanities Series 499) are now being re ceived. Enrollment is limited to about 10 students, who are appointed by faculty members of each seminar. Two seminars will be offered Winter Quarter. "Nature, Man, and Technology," conducted by Professors jay Bachrach, philo sophy Webster Hood, philoso phy David Burt, English Ro bert Mitchell, physics and El wyn odell, political science, is one of the seminars to be offer- ed. "The 'student Revolt" will be conducted by Professors Cath erine MacMillan, anthropology Jack Peterson, sociology Orval Putoff, psychology and Ray Smith, history. The seminars meet once a week for two or more hours for four credits. Applications can be picked up in the Politi cal Science Department office at Hickey Apartments. maybe... V y,.\ y':yiy : •. :y - . ? V •yvyr .• .yy: •: ._.n, .. •yvyr •'. ...' "v. • yYK y Vy-y - 'Y""~ Y- y • . - :y, .. ,y you re ma looking were for you! •-•'J.J • • -V. 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SALE 17, 1969 Pag«9 SPECIAL BOOK nmmiiniuniiit ii .J / /"rtOAJOJ #JL 99* EACH CAST OF RAVENS: The Strange Case of Sir Thomas Overbury. Pub. at $6.00 Sale 99c The Italian Renaissance* THE COUNT OF VIRTUE. By E. R. Chamberlin. Pub. at $5.95 Sale 99c. THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY. By John Erskine. Pub. at $5.00 Sale 99c WOODROW WILSON: An Intimate Memoir. By Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Pub. at $3.50—Sale 99c. THE WORLDS OF ROBERT E. SHERWOOD: Mirror of His Times. By John Mason Brown. Pub.at $6.95—Sale 99c THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESSES: Story of Two Orations. By Svend Petersen. Pub. at $4.50 Sale 99c COUNTERPOINT. Compiled and edited by Roy Newquist. Pub. at $6.95—Sale 99c SHAW ON RELIGION Ed. by Warren S. Smith. Pub. at $5.00—Sale 99c THE SPECTRA HOAX. By William Jay Smith. Pub. At $5.00—Sale 99c THE LAST YEARS OF A REBEL: A Memoir of Edith Sitwall. By Elizabeth Salter. Pub. at $5.00—Sale 99c JUST BEFORE DARWIN: Robert Chambers and "Vestiges". Pub. at $4.50—Sale $1.98 THE THERMIDORIANS AND THE DIRECTORY: Two Phases of the French Revolution. By Georges Lefebvre. Pub. at $6.95—Sale $1.98 VICTORIAN PATRONS OF THE ARTS. By Frank Davis. Pub. at $9.00—Sale $1.98 COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE-Revolution in San Francisco, 1851. Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.98 *2.98 EACH *1.98 EACH VICTORIAN LADY TRAVELERS. By Dorothy Middleton. Pub. at $4.95—Sale $1.98 MAYHEW'S CHARACTER. Ed. by Peter Quen- nell. 360 Pages—Only $1.98 THE CORRESPONDENT'S WAR. By Charles H. Brown. Pub. at $8.95—Sale $1.98 JULY 1914: Selected Documents on the Out break of the First World War. Ed. by Iman- uel Geiss. Pub. at $6.95-Sale $1.98 THE OTHER CONQUEST. By John J. Norwich. Pub. at $6.95—Sale $1.98 Hottest Gal in Town—FIREBELLE LILUE. By Helen Holdredge. Pub. at $6.95—Sale $1.98 SIX-GUN AND SILVER STAR. By Glenn Shir ley. Pub.at $5.00—Sale $1.98 Far-Out & Fantastic-IDEAS IN CONFLICT. By Theodore J. Gordon. Pub. at $6.50—Sale $1.98. STATE OF THE UNION. Ed. by Edward Boy- kin. Pub. at $6.50—Sale $1.98 BEFORE THE LAMPS WENT OUT. By Geof frey Marcus. Pub. at $7.50—Sale $1.98 GUNS, SAILS,AND EMPIRES: Technical In novations & the Early Phases of European Expansion, 1400-1700. By Carlo M. Cipolla. Pub. at $5.00—Sale $1.98 SCOn OF THE ANTARTIC. By Reginald Pound. Pub. at $5.95—Sale $1.98 ALEXANDER THE GREAT: Meeting of East & West. By Jacques Benoist-Mechin. Pub. at $5.95—Sale $1.98 Sex of The Bloomer Girl-VICKY. By M. M. Mar berry. Pub. at $5.95^Sale $1.98 TRUE TALES OF THE SOUTH SEAS. A. Grove Day and Carl Stroven, Eds. Pub. at $5.95 -Sale $1.98 World Wildlife—THE EMPTY ARK. By Philip K. Crowe. Pub. at $7.50—Sale $1.98 Edwin Way Teale's WANDERING THROUGH WINTER. Pub. at $6.50-Sale $1.98 THE STORY OF AMERICAN STATEHOOD. By Dana Lee Thomas. Pub. at $4.95-Sale $1.98 THROUGH INDIAN EYES-A Journey Among the Tribes of Guiana. Pub. at $6.00—Sale $1.98 THE SAVOR OF THE SEA-The Complete Sea food Cookbook. By Dan Morris and Matilda More. Pub. at $6.95-Sale $2.98 COOKING WITH LOVE AND PAPRIKA. By Joseph Pasternak. Pub. at $5.95—Sale $2.98 THE TWO LIVES OF EDITH WHARTON: The Woman & Her Work. By Grace Kellogg. Pub. at $7.95—Sale $2.98 SPIRIT GUN OF THE WEST-The Life Of Doc W. F. Carver. By Raymond W.Thorp. Pub. at $8.50—Sale $2.98 AMERICAN INDIAN TALES AND LEGENDS. By V. Hulpach. Only $2.98 THE ARTS & CRAFTS OF INDIA AND CEYLON By Ananda K. Coomaraswamy. Pub. at $6.00 -Sale $2.98 THE CONQUEST OF CHILE. By H.R.S. Pop- cock. Pub. at $7.95—Sale $2.98 THEODORE ROOSEVELT: The Man As I Knew Him. By Nicholas Roosevelt. Pub. at $5.95 -Sale $2.98 An American Genius-THEODORE DREISER. By W. A. Swanberg. Pub. at $10.00—Sale $2.98 . THE FIRST MASOCHIST. By James Cleugh. Pub. at $6.95—Sale $2.98 THOMAS WOLFE: A Biography. By Andrew Turnbull. Pub. at $7.95—Sale $2.98 COOKING IN A CASTLE: Royal Recipes of France. By William I. Kaufman. Pub. at $7.95—Sale $2.98 VENUS UNMASKED: Collection of 18th Cen tury Bawdry. Compiled by Leonard DeVries & Peter Fryer. Pub.at $5.95—Sale $2.98 THE THOMAS WOLFE READER. Sel. by C Hugh Holman. Pub. at $7.50—Sale $2.98 LORD OF THE BEASTS: Saga Of Buffalo Jones. By R. Easton & M. Brown. Pub. at $6.00—Sale $2.98 FREUD AND HIS TIME. By Fritz Wittels. Pub. at $4.50—Sale $2.98 THE AMERICAN PLAY-PARTY SONG, by B. A Botkin. Pub. at $7.50-Sale $2.98 A GUIDE TO THE SOCIAL SCIENCES. Ed. by Norman MacKenzie. Pub. at $6.50—Sale $2.98 THE CONTROVERSY OF THE COMETS OF 1618: Galileo, Grassi, Guiducci, Kepler. Trans, by Stllman Drake and C. D. O'Mal- ley. Pub. at $6.00-Sale $2.98 SUSY AND 4 MARK TWAIN-FAMILY DIAr LOGUES. Ed. by Edth C. Salisbury. Pub. at $7.95—Sale $2.98 ALFRED ADLER: THE MAN AND HIS WORK. By Hertha Orgler. Pub. at $5.95—Sale $2.98 THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF WESTERN CIVILIZA TION. By Joan Thompson. Pub. at $5.00— Sale $2.98 HIGHER PRICED BOOKS GREAT ART TREASURES in America's Small er Museums. By Eds. of Country Beautiful. Pub. at $12.95—Sale $5.95 AMERICA S HISTORIC HOUSES. By the Edi tors of Country Beautiful. Pub. at $12.95— Sale $7.95 THE AGE OF COURTS AND KINGS: Man ners & Morals 1558-1715. By Philippe Er- langer. Pub.at $9.95—Sale $3.98 WHEN LINCOLN DIED. By Ralph Borreson. Intro, by Henry Steele Commager. Pub. at $8.95—Sale $4.98 TREASURY OF GRAND OPERA. By Henry W. , Simon. Pub. at $12.50—Sale $7.95 THE WORLD OF ANCIENT ROME. Ed. by Giulio Giannelli. Pub. at $20.00—Sale $12.95 PROMETHEUS: THE LIFE OF BALZAC. By An dre Maurois. Pub. at $10.00—Sale $3.98 TRIBES AND FORMS IN AFRICAN ART. By William Fagg. Pub. at $12.50—Sale $7.95 Victor W. Von Hagen's ROADS THAT LED TO ROME. Pub. at $10.95-Sale $3.98 THE DIVINE COMEDY of Dante Alighieri. Pub. at $6.50—Sale $4.98 BRIDGE TO ASIA: The Greeks in the Med iterranean. By Helen Hill Miller. Pub. at $8.95—Sale $3.98 THE HISTORY OF THE DEVIL AND IDEA OF EVIL. By Paul Carus. Pub. at $15.00—Sale $6.95 Indan Wars of the West-MASSACRES OF THE MOUNTAINS. By J. P. Dunn, Jr. Pub. at $6.95—Sale $4.98 TOUCHDOWN: The Picture History of the American Football League. By George Sulli van. Pub. at $9.95—Sale $4.98 LAROUSSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN HIS TORY. Ed. by Marcel Dunan, «t al. Pub. at $20.00—Sale $9.95 DEVILS, MONSTERS, AND NIGHTMARES: The Grotesque and Fantastic in Art. By Howard Daniels. Dub. at $12.50—Sale $4.98 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MODERN PAINT ING. By Frank Elgar and J. E. Muller. Pub. at $12.50—Sale $9.95 A HISTORY OF SHOOTING—Marksmanship, Duelling, and Exhibitions. By Jaroslav Lugs. Specal Import—$4.98 ATLAS OF MESOPOTAMIA. By Martin A Beek. Pub. at $15.00-Sale $5.95 NOTE: Add coupon for mail order a' : ' -v". . IllllkJerrol's 111 E. 8th AVE. 925-9851 CAMPUS CRIER, riday, Oct. 17, 196? Page 10 Music Variety Comes In Fall Concerts Black Students Of Central Re-evaluate, Speaker Desires Priority Examination, Students Want Office, Black Professors This year should prove to be a big one for the Central music department, as they will be per forming here on campus and away. On Dec. 1 and 2, about 125 Central choir students leave for Seattle to sing with the Seattle Symphony, They will be performing "Persephone," by Igor Stravinsky, which is the type of composition of tradit ional France and Germany. The singers will also be per forming ''Persephone" on cam pus in McConnell Auditorium on Dec. 7, without the help of the Seattle Symphony. The band will also perform that eyening, The Philadelphia Spring Quart et will be performing at Cen tral on Oct. 20 and 22, at 8:15 P.m. in Hertz Recital Hall and also Winter and Spring Quarter. This year is the 200th anniver sary of the birth of Beethoven. In commemoration the- quartet will perform all 16 of the Bee thoven String Quartets. CUP THIS COUPON ONLY 99* «nd this coupon Interior Latex Satin Finish Enamel NAML ADORf.S1 CITY ST ATI fllus ( "or liniik'fl tu Off qiirtit per i ustonipr' •am IIEGA.L LAY0C Paint Re«. $7.65 fc jS R • 1^ COLOR CENTER 205 U. main 962-2551 SERVE A8 A MARINE OFFICER i A college undergraduate who meets the requirements may enroll in the Marine Platoon Leodtrt Cfau. Complete college—choose Marine air or ground training—be eligible for a commission in the Marine Corps Reserve. Contact: U. S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer In The SUB 20-22 October 1969 The Marine Corps Builds Leaders I The Central marching band will be performing at the home football games. There will also be an orchestra concert on Dec. 1. Employees On Campus The following firms will have representatives at the Place ment Office to interview in- terested candidates: Oct. 27—U.S. National Bank of Oregon, Portland peoples National Bank, Seat tle Army Special Services, Wash ington D.C. (recreation, arts and crafts, librarians, and physical education majors.) Oct. 28-29 — Price Water- house and Company, Seattle "Minority Week" Receives Funds SGA has allocated $1500 of this year's budget for what is to be called ''Minority Week,'* "The week is designed to give rnin° orities an opportunity to explain their problems and culture to the mass student body. The emphasis should be on education as opposed to enter" tainment/' said Ron Sims, SGA. executive vice-president. The funds for the week are for the use of all interested minority groups at Central, Sims said. The groups need not necessarily be heretofore recognized organizations, he added. The event is scheduled to com mence the second week in May. Representatives of those groups wishing further informa tion should contact Ron Sims. Recruitment of black students and implementation of other de mands made by the Black Stu dents of Central (BSC) is be coming a reality according to Ron Sims, SGA executive vice, president. Sims added that while pro gress is being made, there are certain specific issues that have not been resolved. m ROM SIMS .emphasis on ecli ?? One of the major items that BSC is concerned about pertains to their belief that the admini° stration is still operating under priorities' established 20 years ago. Sims said that in order for the college to establish new and relevant priorities and pro grams it would have to re organize before anything new could be funded. Current philosophy, accord ing to Sims, has to be changed, so that a "tight money situa tion" won't necessarily thwart new programs until after tradi tional programs have undergone evaluation and their current need has been re-established. Athletic funding is just one ex ample given by Sims. He stated that the athletic department is allocated large amounts of money. and there is only one afternoon that all students can take advantage of the benefits. Other item/ft that concern BSC students is the fact that they still don't have an office in the SUB, and recruitment of black professors has been less than successful. However, while black profes sors remain a rarity on campus, efforts are being made to obtain them. Dr. Anthony Canedo, associate dean of arts and sci ences, explained that most de partments are making efforts, to make black professors a real ity at Central. The history department, for example, under the direction of Dr. Burton J. Williams, has said that a black history pro--, fessor islhe number one prio* rity of the history department. Dr. Williams stressed tli&t pedi gree is not important—compe* tency is what being sought. Demands made by the BSC last spring are malting progress and Sims has said that he is congnizant of this fact. In the meantime, BSC is not idle. Sims explained that BSC is now taking a close look at what has been accomplished, and what needs to be done. BSC is re-evaluating their own philosophy and goals. Sims said that it is possible that, after careful study, the BSC may change their priorities in or der to bring about more effi ciency and worthwhile change. Our Is Serving You The Student JfipS JffiUvaf ABENCY N B of W Insurance - Real Estate 962-9821 on 4th Between Pearl & Pine SAY IT WITH FLOWERS CORSAGES FOR Homecoming 1969 CALL 925-5558 ID 1 WE'RE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP FOR THAT SPECIAL TOUCH 307 N. Pearl •V ' :vV'.VK' CAMPUS CRIER/ Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Pog» 11 V-. -i , V Plush SNOOPY DOG SCARVES All Styles and Colon Values'To •2" | Complete With Gogglt I MR. BUBBLE Add To Bath Water Soak* Kids Clean All 8-Track STEREO TAPES At '6" ON SAU OPEN TO SERVE YOU I Btue J-f y/ KODACOLOR " # PROCESSING & PRINTS S4« 12 Exp. £ 20 Exp. S3" REPRINTS 19' EACH ////?/////, •////, I "'vs///, Weekdays—10 to 8 Saturdays—10 to 6 CLOSED SUNDAYS ! 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Buy Them For Gifts Or Build Them Yourself REDI-TUFTS Sterilized Cotton Swab* Box Of 54 Each LIST 39* MARY PROCTOR DELUXE IRONING BOARD Adjustable Hl-Lo Model LAVACOL Rubbing Alcohol One Full Pint Scented or Unscented No. 2491 Ml SJ47 SLEEP-EZE $| 99 Box of 52 LIST »y (Non-Habit Forming) FAMiLY PRESCRIPTION RECORD !v, LOWEST EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES HALLOWEEN "TRICKS OR TREATS" ON SAI£ TREATS FOR all types of treats lOO-COUNT BUBBLE GUM KISSES Peanut Butter i-Lb. CARAMELS Slrwwberry-Chocolate-Bonana 53* TOOTSIE POPS 75* uo-a. CARAMELS 77* ALL-DAY SUCKERS YOUR CHOICE !« u FRUIT ROLLS PLUS MUCH MORE HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Trick or Treat SO-count BAGS HALLOWEEN MASKS AI*o: Noi»e-Makert/~Make-Up, Disguises, Item* For Halloween Parties Tablecloths, Napkins, Cups, Plates, Placental* NORTH LOWEST PRICES SERVICE QUALITY ALWAYS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MONEY SAVER - LOWEST PRICES CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Page 12 .fife tfEftT Central Landscaping Development Seeks Use Of Trestle And Ganges Visitation Program Invites Governor Evans ToCentral («l ft- BOUTi^ AUK'S SHl^TSy5UK*5| mnity BAD mndius i Afwo aeflrtviS+WC'1 IpMfiKi+fli-oe rtiwiSrl Iftarfo-MftvtQ teems* !»ftOH-JtU£Ue4«H»IWlS H(P-Po% icom »N flto RAP wnn A 34 acre tract of land north of the new SUB is the site of a expanded landscaping develop ment for Central. In a com bined effort with the city of Ellensburg, under the Federal Urban Renewal Program, this land will be added on to the Central campus. According to Mr. U.A.. Eber- hart, director of facilities plan* ning and construction, landscap ing projects listed for this area include walkways running north along the railroad tracks and one along the town ditch (the Ganges), north of the new science building, other walk ways are planned to go on Wal nut street from 8th to 14th and on "D" street from 10th to 11th. Already Walnut street has been sectioned off for pe destrian traffic. Malls will be constructed where-ever two walkways meet. A major mall will be construct ed between the new SUB and the Wildcat Shop. Parking facili- FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AuTO REPAIR 603 Main 925-5539 Business Accounting Major or Minors West-Coast Regional Accounting Firm Maximum Growth Possibilities. Openings: Everett, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Eugene, San Francisco, L.A. Interviews Starting At 9 am October 22nd At Placement Office ties will be built near this mall for easy access to the SUB and Wildcat Shop. Most of the land is present ly owned by the city of Ellens burg. The work being done on it is being financed by the Ur ban Renewal project. So far Cen tral has bought the land neces sary for the new science build ing and for the new Language and Literature building, now un der construction. Central hopes to purchase all of the 34 acres of land by Jan. 1, 1970. Since the city of Ellensburg is acting as agent for the Ur ban Renewal Program, it is contracting the architects. The firm of Mitchell and McArthur provides the landscape archi tects working on the project. Sometime during the winter, bids will be opened for con tractors.' Construction is ex pected to start in the early spring. One of the projects to come under this program is the train trestle on north Walnut street. The railroad will be asked to make the necessary repairs on the trestle. Architects plan to leave the trestle basically as it is but try to work it into the landscape. Ron Sims, SGA. vice-president has instituted a program to promote an exchange of ideas between the legislative body of the state of Washington and Central. One hundred and fifty letters have been sent to all members of both the state house and senate, inviting them to visit our campus, unannounced by in formally attending classes and meetings, visiting dorms, talk ing to individuals and investigat ing college life any time they choose this year. Similar invitations have been mailed to Governor Evans, U.S. Senator Henry Jackson and U.S. Representative Catherine May. Gov. Evans and Representative May have both accepted, but have not been able to indicate when they will come. Senator Jackson has not replied. However, Sims is highly doubt ful of the number who will be interested in this opportunity. He feels many will not take the time or be concerned enough to see things for themselves. In connection with the invita tions, a questionaire will be mailed seeking to determine the opinions of our legislators on these issues: voting age, Homecoming Provides First SGA's first in a series of Miss Warner, appearing as Coffee House Circuit perform- part of the Homecoming acti- ers, singer-poet Florence War- vities, has performed in many ner, will appear Sun0-Sat., Oct. colleges throughout the United 20-25, in the remodeled SUB States. Cavern. FALL SCHEDULE 1969-'70 Jlssociatiori of girjerriaJ^ts INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES PALL SCHEDUI£ 1969-'70 FAB FBOM VIETNAM Tuesday October 21 Hertz Auditorium Wednesday October 22 Warehouse Theater DON*T LOOK BACK Tuesday November 4 Hertz Auditorium Wednesday November 5 Warehouse Theater Thursday November 6 Hertz Auditorium THE PBODUCEBS Tuesday November 18 Hertz Auditorium Wednesday November 19 Warehouse Theater WABHENDALB Monday November 24 Hertz Auditorium Tuesday November 25 Warehouse Theater Ellensburg Yakima Ellensburg Yakima Ellensburg Ellensburg Yakima Ellensburg Yakima Shown Once Only Each Evening1 At 8 P.M. An NBofC Special Checking Account is enough to make anybody smile. Courtesy of Personality Posters. Inc 'V ' W*' V That's because it costs you just 10c4 a check when you write 5 or more checks a/month. No minimum balance required. No problems. And that's enough to make a college JTN man's heart glad. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE /A FULIA •SERVICE alcoholic consumption age, age of consent, 18-year-old Respon sibility Act, and voting and, drinking privileges for non-vot ing age servicemen. Most important to this ques tionaire will be the reasons why a certain age is chosen. Sims believes that about half of our student body is unrepresented in the state legislature because they are under voting age. To Sims this means that about half the students at Central have no real voice in the state's deci sions concerning them. Sims said that while he was in the state capital last spring, he found from talking to political representatives that many had misconceptions both of what was taking place at Central regard to dorm visitation, alcohol on campus and college unrest and what was taking place in other colleges in general. It is hop ed that the visitation program will help open channels of com munication in the same mponer that foreign exchange sclent programs help 1ft international understanding. Cinema Arts Offer Art Films, Memberships David Black, a local film critic and instructor at Yaki ma Valley College, will spear head the discussion sessionfQl- lowing the Association of Cine ma Arts presentation of "Far From Vietnam". The film will be screened Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Following the film, the discussion session will be ,held in the Cavern. The general public is invited. Admission is $1.00 for mem bers and their guests, while non-members will be charged $3. For those interested in thev AC A memberships can be ob» tained at the door and will cost $3 for the entire academic year. Forthcoming films include: "Montery", "pop", "Les Bit ches", "La Dolce Vita", "Si mon of the Desert" and "Dutch man". These are only a few of the fourteen films to be shown throughout the entire year. ' • ' V dank Brass Incence Holders From *8* Also Stick & Cake Incence £e& age 462 N. Pine 925-2000 CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Page 13 m m m. m FOR - ' ,V. • Art Students—Brushes, Colors, Artists Materials Science Students—Biology, Chemistry Supplies Engineering Students—Slide Rules & Drafting Supplies Penpoint And Ring Cleaning Service 10* In A KOH-I-NOOR Rapidograph Ultrasonic Cleaner m M -HOURS- Monday-Friday 7:30 am-5 pm V • V'-'r VISIT OUR PAPERBACK DEPT. • Over 5000 Titles On All Subjects • Central Washington's Largest Selection Of Children's Books WILDCAT SHOP -HOURS- Mon.-Fri.—3-8 pm Sat.—10 am-6 pm IN THE OLD BOOKSTORE We Now Carry A Complete Stock Of The Top 100 LP's In Sales According To Billboard Magazine '--'.v. : V V, CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Page 14 Robert Duncan Gives Ezra Pound Reading Robert Duncan, distinguished visiting poet, presented his sec ond lecture of a three part series Oct. 8, 8 p.m. in the Hertz Music Auditorium. Dun can's talk centered around the "30 Cantos" of Ezra Pound, and his discovery of the "Can tos". While a freshman English stu dent at U.C.L.A.. Duncan noticed the absence of Pound's works on the reading list, instead, the greatest amount of atten tion was directed towards such poets as W.H. Auden, Stephen Spender and other British names. Duncan initiated him self to the "Cantos" indepen dently. Since then he has taken a profound interest in the works of Pound through both oral and written correspondence with him. without, a ring i WEDDING RINGS . J & J JEWELERS Duncan demonstrated his ta lents by reading portions of the "Cantos" and also explained Pound's complex system of al literation by showing how the poetic lines are interwoven and play a double role. "How do you find the rhythm of poetry when it isn't written? You do it the same way you read music," says Duncan. "The role of the reader is to find an elegant solution to what he is reading. I became fam iliar with Pound's rhythm by listening to some of his music." After some further readings of the "cantos" Duncan convey ed his message to future poets by saying, "All you have to do is survive, people grow tired of poetry. I have been a book worm from the beginning and always will, even if it means reading in Braille." Duncan's third and final lec ture will be Oct. 16, at 8 p.m., in the Hertz Music Auditorium. AWS Holds Scholarship Tea The annual AWS Scholarship Tea was held Thurs., Oct. 16, in the Grupe Conference Center. Honored at the Tea were those who received a 3.25 average and carried 14 credits or more. Those who received a 3.7 aver age and carried 14 credits or more received special recogni tion. For some, any old ring might tlo —cigar band included. But most brides and grooms are pretty particular about the rings they choose. That's why ever since the ArtCarved neople began making rings hack in 1850, more brides have worn ArtCarved than any otlu r. ArtCarved craftsmanship i - the same today as it was more than a century ago — careful and beautiful. Come see our new ArtCarved collection. Unloss, of course, you're looking for just any old,ring. curved "We go where the people are," quipped RjG. Davis, di rector odf the San Francisco Mime Troupe. Davis said the troupe is a non-profit, non-union organiza tion that is not interested in go ing on "bigger and better things like many regional theatres aree" The San Francisco Mime Troupe is a radical theatre group, primarily interested in explaining things, theatrically, about people's lives and gov ernment. "We must teach people things that are relevant to their lives,' Davis said, "The information needed is not the type learned or taught in college it must be taught through organizations like *Newsreel' (devoted to film ing incidences not revealed by the major networks), under ground newspapers, and theatre groups like ours," he said. The selection of material used in the performances depends on the "issues and not necessarily the play itself," Davis said. "The selection of a certain play depends also on our inventory of actors—TO adapt our plays to the Issues," he said. Radical theatre groups like the San Francisco Mime Troupe cannot become isolationist they must be associated with other groups or they will die, he said. Davis said the "Congress of the Whitewashers" focused on the role of "bourgois individ- It's Twice As Big And 10 Times More Fun. . .. It's The "Pizza Place" In The Plaza Opening Homecoming Weekend 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 7 N. Pearl Downtown mmMmmm -1828 SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE —"Now I've gotcha!" Those were the words of the sinister CIA agent to the poor, innocent telephone operator. Both were members of the Troupe's gutter puppet show, who were present on the Central campus for the Vietnam Moratorium. Photo by Bob Gauvreau n uals concerned only with money, profit, and private property." "Revolution," he said, "is a gift to improve people's bread, peace, and lives—The San Fran cisco Mime Troupe gives tele phone credit cards and pop. tab tops to use in place of coins for parking meters." Davis has to find actors that are comical and not all the same in his searches for new talent for the "troupe," Sometimes the "troupe" con siders the action in the streets flocurr UNION unr. INSURANCE CO. COLLI GEMASTTK Guaranteed by a top com pony •No war clause Exclusive benefits at spe cial rates Premium deposits deferred tfntil you ore out of school' Ken Mauch J. W. "Bill" Rolcik College Master Representatives 504 £. 8th 962-9292 SN THE PLAZA Authorized \ rtCarvec* - I Moccasins For Guys & Gals Price Range $598 To $12" Man Fit Jeans In Bells In White, Blue, Brown and Plaids MILLS SADDLE 'N TOGS Complete Western Outfitters 4th and Main — 962-2312 more important than the action in the theatrehouse "if I thinir things are happening outside— and if I like it," Davis quip ped, "I cut out in the theatre ' and make to where the action is—the street." The troupe was arrested in Denver for obsenity on the stage. Davis explained: "I mean if the profanity is in con text most states won't touch you. But if you say it on stage in Denver, you're as good as arrested." The' San Francisco Mime Troupe has "tripped" the coun try east to west, but thought the work back home in Wash ington, Oregon and California was most important. "We'd like to see a hook up among students," Davis said, " "we want less and less of an isolationist attitude." Remodeled Cavern Hosts This week will mark the open ing of the newly remodeled ca- vern. Located in the basement of the SUB, the Cavern will be offering live entertainment every Tuesday at 8 p.m. The history of the cavern dates back nearly ten years. The ca vern was originally a crafts' and games' room. With more space being made available, it became a storage room, it wasn't until two years ago that the cavern became a nightclub. Even then it wasn't much be ing furnished with spare tables and chairs. Then called the "Hole", a contest was held to find a more appropriate name and it became the Cavern. Kristie Thorgard, SGA pro gram director, noted that there will be more variety in enter tainment this year, with half hour acts ranging from folk music to jazz to drama. Thorgard also stressed that the Cavern will be relying mostl ly on local talent and requested that anyone having an act that they would like to present, to please contact Larry Vote at 963-3120. f ' v I Central Bookstore Serves Students With Expansion CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Page 15 Central now has two college bookstores to serve Its students. The main store is located in the SUB and is the larger of the two stores. "The largest layout on one floor in one building is the most desireable setup*" said Tom Hruska, college bookstore man ager. The main store is not large enough for all items, that is why two stores are needed, Hruska said. Hruska said the design of the new bookstore has made it eas ier to find books this year. Due to the lower shelves and the wider isles* it is easier for the bookstore assistants to help the students find the books they need, since the assistants are able to move about freely with out causing conjestion, he said. The SUB store will contain the required texts and supplies assigned by the instructors, he said. "We also have increased our selection of paperbacks/' Hruska said. The former college bookstore, which is now called the Wild cat Shop, will contain extra reading materials such as pap erback books, aids, trade books, and cook books. Hruska said the store will have other things that the students have wanted, such as CWSC shirts. The SUB bookstore hours will be from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Wildcat Shop will be open from 3-8 p.m. Starting Saturday, Oct. 12, the Wildcat Shop will be open on the weekend from 10 aum. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, and fran 1-5 p,m. on Sunday. Openings Available SGA now has applications for students who wish to run for legislative positions and for Honor Council. There will be four on-campus and four off-campus legislative positions open. Qualifications for these positions require that the applicant have a gpa of 2.25 or above and at least two quar ters' residence at Central. Transfer students must have the equivalent of 15 hours or more and one quarter's residence, the" applicant have ag.p.a. of 2.25, The openings for Honor Coun cil are one men's and one wo men's. Honor Council hears and evaluates evidence concern ing infractions of Central's Honor Code. The term of office is one year. Qualifications for Honor Council include four quarters', residence at Central and a g.p.a. of 2.5. Filing for offices ends Wed., Oct. 22, at 5 p.m. The elec tion will take place on Thurs., Oct. 30. SPATARI ELECTRONICS Offers Television Rental 8-track Stereo Cartridge Duplication 962-9629 — 805 E. 10th The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique m Neat Hair, Neat Look for You Appointments 925-5141 Lteari's Barber Shop inadequate Budget Stunts KCWS Growth, Music Offers Wide Variety In AM-FM By JIM SWAM Staff Reporter Problem-riddled KCWS, Cen tral's own radio station, Is up against the wall with more dilemmas than it can handle, says Sandy Sidell, station mana ger. Located on 10th on D street, the house, Sidell explained, pro vides intolerable conditions for the staff, classes and the broad casters. He says working on a limited budget of $4,000 has signifi cantly hindered the growth of the station. Sidell says a lo cation in the SUB would give them adequate space. Sidell had hoped for an ini tial $20,000 SGA appropriation for decent equipment, replace ment parts, and office supplies. Thereafter, KCWS could oper ate on a minimal budget andjif it was profitable, SGA would receive the proceeds. As ever, KCWS remains strictly orientated to the student cause. The format of KCWS- AM lies in the national top 40 best-selling records, jazz, edu cational material and Broadway musicals are offered by KCWS* FM. Sidell states Bach and Beetho ven would be played if the stu dents wished it and, likewise so would underground music. He further emphasized a will ingness to speak at any Wm or with a house council in re gard to the station's music po licy. In less than two years, Si dell and his staff have reviv ed the near-defunct station into a dynamic organization. They all foresee the day when all their cable systems are com plete and they are acknowledg ed wholeheartedly by the student body. Sidell commented on innova tions that have favorably chang ed the potential of our campus radio station. He said the station operates on direct cable utilizing each dormitory's electrical system as an antenna. Reception has been improved this year by in stalling carrier booster units to all the receiving dormitories. However, the "bugs" won't be ironed (Hit until technical ad vice from Pennsylvania reaches the station. Hopefully, by the end of the school year the SUB, health center, Carmody, Kennedy, Jen ny Moore and the Student Vil lage will be hooked up for KCWS radio. The AM segment of KCWS (880 kc) runs Mon.-Thurs. from 4 p.m.-midnight Fri. from 4 p.m.-3 a.m. Sat. from 10-3 Don't Just Get a Haircut Try A Razor Cut Get our expert advice on the correct look for you. We will style and shape your hair ... cut it, too. CAMPUS IN THE PLAZA BARBER & SAUNA 103 E. 4th CHECK US!! FOR RUGS LAMPS PILLOWS Browse Around We Have It At FURNITURE a.m. Sun. from 10 a.m.-mid night. KCWS-FM (91.5 mg) functions Mon.-Fri. from 5-11 p.m. m the meantime, Sidell and his staff continue to struggle against the antiquated equipment and strained finances of KCWS. Artistic Photograph Display Shows Now Currently on exhibit in the gallery of the Fine Arts build ing at Central is a collection of photographs entitled "Young Photographers." The^howpre sents three pieces by each of the fifty-five exhibitors. -Or ganized in 1967-68 by Van Do- ren Coke of the University of New Mexico, the exhibit at tempts to show what was being done at that time by students at the graduate level in photo graphy at thirteen colleges and universities around tho country. The show includes many exi amples of what might be called "straight photography" as well as some new approaches and techniques which the viewer will find unusual and interesting. § STUCK? iRSEPii® 'x : GIT A BOOST AT YOUR CUFF'S NOTES Look for the Cliff's Notes rack when you ' need help understand ing literature. Over 175 Titles Always Available. See Dealer or Use Coupon Only $1 each IlljjOerrors Ellensburg 111 EAST 8th STREET ELLENSBURG, WASH. 98926 109 East Third £ Opposite Post Office /V ^VVA Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates For All Your Printing Needs... CAPITAL PRINTING Ca 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 Visiting Professor Kenneth Olson Lectures On Politics, Congress And Policy Making ••••• JNNT ** MitM w JR .... j . I- !N The spirit of love .kept aglow with a diamond.. Weisfield's has credit for students of promise 317 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. Wt JEWELERS Prof. Kenneth Olson, visit ing instructor from Washington, D.C., not only teaches politics, but is active in them, too. Olson, who will be at Central for three quarters, will teach classes explaining Congress , its role in making policy, and American political parties. "I was born a Democrat," Ol son chuckles, "and have always . been one." At age 19 his fam ily moved from Wisconsin to Minneapolis, Minn., where he worked on Hubert Humphrey's campaign for the Senate in 1948. Olson commented that there is no reason why kids should hold back on political activities until they are 21 or of voting age. "Where there is a will to cam paign there is a way," he said. "My 14-year-old son worked at Humphrey's campaign head quarters last year in the mail- room, packaging and helping out with literature. While he was working on the campaign he organized a group called "Hippies for Nixon!," They put Nixon bumper stickers on three types of cars: Continentals, Chryslers and Imperials." "The group went under," Ol son quipped, "because, as my sons says, 'none of the members could get arrested to claim po lice brutality.'" Olson has done many things throughout the years to help Humphrey: "In 19601 was teach ing at Smith College in Massa* chusettsf which, of course, was Kennedy territory. I tried to organize a group called, 'Pro fessors For Humphrey'| but THE PIZZA PLACE In The-Hole-ln-The-Plaza OPENS FRIDAY, OCT. 24 ^Homecoming Weekend—4 pm to 2 am The Famous Pizza Place Will Open With New Management And New Chefs. It's Twice As Big And 10 Times More Fun. Try Our Piano—It's Old But It Works (For Some People) 20% Off On Opening Day Pizzas IT'S THE PIZZA PLACE ON HOMECOMING WEEKEND IN THE-HOLE-IN-THE-PLAZA didn't have a lot of luck." The ivy-league professor has had personal contact with Hum phrey and considers him "one of the warmest and kindest hu mans" he has ever met. "Hum phrey has a certain warmth, appeal and sincerity," Olson said, "unfortunately, it doesn't come through on television too well." Olson spent two weeks in Chi cago helping out at the conven tion. "Everybody there was at the point of dehumanization," Olson said. No one specific was to blame, Olson continued, but there was a "plague" on everybody's house. Everyone was frustrated over world events and their ability to act. Police actions were unfor givable many students were provoking while others were try° ing to protest peacefully. Fi nally, this mass frustration ex ploded into violence." "In the last days of the Hum phrey campaign," Olson said, "this warmth did show through and people started thinking that he had a good chance of winning. That is the best way to raise money for a campaign—let the people know you are sincere— making yourself so attractive that the money flows in freely," he said. After the Chicago convention, Olson worked for the Democra tic National Committee (DNC). As an advisor for the DNC covering Vermont, Colorado and as field representative in ca» lifornia, he helped state demo cratic organizations raise money and worked as a trouble- shooter. Humphrey lost the election for two basic reasons, Olson Com mented. "There was a serious division in the party over the war in Vietnam and a substan tial part was attracted to Wal lace for obvious racist appeal. Some of the blame must be placed on simple disgust with the party's showing. Nixon, as an individual, "turns me off," said Olson. Olson contends that Nixon is "temporising with the war sit uation instead of finding a solu tion " the same solutions that he said he had during the cam- pagn last year—the ones no one has yet seen, he said. "Humphrey will not bow out of political life," Olson said. It is generally thought that he will run for the Senate in 1970 taking Gene McCarthy's place. "As for McCarthy," said Ol son, "I doubt if he will leave politics completely he is far too interested in it to do that." j In 1963 Ken Olson resigned from his post at Smith College to start a consulting firm in Washington D.C. (K.G. Olson & Associates). Olson & Asso ciates is a private consulting firm in Washington D.C. doing work for the government, pri vate business firms and pover ty fields. "I am at Central this year to teach political science and write a book," Olson commented. "After I complete my work here I will return to my home in Chevy chase, Md., and my five children and my wife. Olson, who graduated from Minnesota University (B.A M.A.) did some graduate work at Harvard. "I found Harvard to be big and very complicated I haven't been at Central long enough ' to have any definite thoughts or impressions but, upon my arrival in the class room I was immediately im pressed by the ability of my students," he said. The Population Bomb Keeps Ticking.. • • In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth, and placed thereon man and women whom he created in his own image. "And God blessed them, and God said unto them: Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth." This commandment, "Be fruitful and multiply," seems the only one in the Bible which man has lived up to throughly. At the dawn of history, the world's population was growing by perhaps 2 per cent every thousand years. Today, because* of a spectacular drop in death rates, it is growing by that much every yearl A 2 percent rate of growth doubles the popula tion every 35 years. This means 7 billion people by the year 2000, 14 billion by 2035 A.D., and 28 billion a hundred years from now—or eight people for every one now on earthl Dr. Jared Verner, Biology Dept., CWSC speaks on "THIS CROWDED WORLD" Sunday, Oct. 19, 9:45 am at First United Methodist Church 3rd and Ruby — 962-9257 Rides Leave Holmes and Plaza 9:35 am ....... / • \ Big Slate Cross-Country Chases On By PAT ROE Sports Editor Tomorrow the Central har riers will get their second chance in as many weeks to chaise the favored University of Washington and some 23 other colleges and universi ties in the biggest ever, 6th Annual Central Invitational Cross-Country meet. Over 160 of the best dis tance runners in the Pacific Northwest are slated to compete here. Among them will be three NCAA national champions and also top NAIA contenders. Jerry Lindgren of WSU heads the long list of entrants. Lind- gren is a two time NCAA cham pion. He holds down 10 other national championships as well. Oregon State University will be led by Jim Barclay who won the 3,000 meter steeplechase in the NCAA last year, Dave Robbins another NCAA national champion will be here with Portland State University, The defending champion of this meet is Jerry Tighe of Whitworth. He is back this year after placing second In the three mile run at the NAIA nationals last year. Central's Sam Ring who plac ed second in this meet last year, and posted a ninth-place finish against many of these same schools last weekend, will be looking to better this tme against many of these establish ed champions. Other schools entering the meet are Western, Eastern, U of W, Eastern Oregon, Husky Track Club, Robbers' Roost Track Club and all of Washing ton's community colleges. Defending champions in their divisions are WSU, Whitworth and Seattle Community Colleire. The meet will begin at 11 sum. at the Elks' Golf Club. Sidetracked Tomorrow at 11.-00 a.m., Central hosts its 6th annual invitational x-country meet. College and university champions from all around the Pacific Northwest will appear. Central's five returning lettermen pictured above are Sam Ring, Dale Shea, Terry Kelly, Steve Camp and Joe Blue. Wildcats Suffer In Offensive Ball control was the name of the game last Saturday as Wes tern's Vikings upset the Ever green Conference defending champions from Central 15-12 at Bellingham's Civic Stadium. Western dominated much of the game with a strong rushing attack, and deployed an awe some defense that allowed the Wildcats only one first down and 30 yards on the ground. Harvey Kochel central quar terback, staged a second-half aerial attack that nearly pull ed the game out of the fire, but the final'pay-off drive fell short with only moments re maining. Kochel completed 10 of 19 passes -for 126 yards and one touchdown. Central's other TD came on a 20 yard pass inter ception run-back by linebacker Mickey Dire. r Western scored first on a snap from conter that sailed over Kochel's head, resulting in a safety. The Vikings then put together a 65 yard drive, cap ped by Dan Dolfin's two yard plunge. Western's final touchdown came as the result of a 15 yard drive. Frank Toth scored from one yard out. Wildcat coach Tom Parry con ceded that poor offensive exe cution and fumbles prevented success, but added that "We were in the game in spite of it." Parry praised several players for outstanding perfor mances, including John Craig, Pat Perlera and Dave Knapman. First Downs — CWSC WWSC 8 Rushing Plays— net yds Passing— net yds Total Offense 48 30 10-19-1 126 156 15 56 137 4-14-1 29 166 FRESH A MIIK 38 V2 Gdl. 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 e Page 17 \CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 EvCo League Football Standings Eastern 2-0 63 39 Central 1-1 27 18 Western 1-1 22 29 Whitworth 0-2 28 64 Last Weekend's Results Western 15 CENTRA!, 12 Eastern 49 Whitworth 25 Harrier's Miss Second Place The Central cross-country squad placed fourth last week end at the third annual Coupe- yille Invitational held on Whid- bey Island. The University of Washington won the meet in which the Wildcats missed placing second by a scant three points. In the community college di vision, Seattle Community Col lege ran away with the victory, leaving the rest of the field far behind. Jim Johnson of the U. of W. finished first on the 4.5 mile course with a time of 20:54. Central's top runner was Sam Ring who placed eighth in the field of 69 competitors. Final tallies were U. of W. 23, Husky Track Club 79, Sno homish Track Club 81, Cen tral 82, and Seattle Pacific College 97. Why write when your call means so much more Call long distance station- to-station any day after 7 PM and all day Saturday and Sunday. Talk three minutes anywhere in the continental U.S. for $1.00 or less plus tax. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. 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 really big hospital benefits they need Lloyd C. Stovall James D. Kinney 418 Larson Bldg. Yakima—CH 8-6400 today at a cost well within your budget. This is hospital protection from Mutual of Omaha, the company that pays and pays promptly. The Company that gives you more for your money in dependable, low- cost insurance protection. For complete details on this outstanding plan, call or write us today! RIPKISLN1 iNC Mutual ^OmohavL/ The Oomfunq riuii pjifs Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MLIIMI »M* INSLlANll NUM.V*' OMAHA S| ItASl* •Lloyd C. Stovall—James D. Kinney 418 Larson Bldg.—Yakima, Wash' 98901 Rush me information on Mutual of Omaha's "New Hospital Plan' No obligation. Name. Address. City State. ZIP. • • i •• CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Pag* 18 Female Sports Open Wildcats Meet Vikings Here . r-"" ..-.o- •- - • i." V-:/S V. Women's sports consist of two intercollegiate games. These are field hockey and volley ball. There is also a group called the Crimson Coral's -which is a swim club. The hockey team is on the dawn of its season. On Sat. Oct. 19, they will host the Seat tle Field Hockey Club for its opener here. The varsity will play first at 11 p0m. Then the Junior Varsity will play sec ond at noon. The outcome looks strong for Central as they have 11 return ing seniors. The volleyball squad is also preparing for their upcoming season. They will open here against the Alumni Oct. 25 at 9 a.m. Another division of women's sports is the Crimson Corals. This is a synchronized swim club which spends the academic year preparing for a show in the spring. The most explosive home-non- conference football game of the season could be in the making tomorrow as the Central Wild cats take on the hot V ikings of Portland State University. The Viks in recent years have become known as habitual los ers, but things are different this year Last spring, Head Coach Don Reed spent 12-16 hrs. each day scouting out football pros pects from the ranks of nearly every community college on the West Coast. The result has been 25 top transfers added to 16 return ing lettermen which equals thus far an unbeaten season. The Viks established them selves in their opening game of the season by wiping out the defending Big Sky Conference champion, Montana State 22-6. Their offense and defense are both well-rounded and noted for A water polo meet between Central and WSU will begin at noon tomorrow in the Central pool. being the best in the school's history. Earlier in the season the Viks shattered Eastern's Savages 35- 0. At present those same Sa vages hold down the top spot in the EvCo wars. Viking quarterback Tim Voir Dulm) after playing only three quarters against Easternjset a new single game pass record for yards gained. The 6-3, 200 pound junior completed 19 of 34 passes for 341 yards and four touchdowns. After defeating Eastern, Von Dulm was listed as the second leading passer in the NCAA College Division with 58 com pletions in 92 attempts for 816 yards and seven touchdowns. Split end Randy Nelson was listed first in receptions with 28, for 491 yards and five touchdowns. PSU's pass-defense is one of the highest ranked in the divi sion. The have given up an average of only 48 yards per game in the air. Chop Chop Karate Club members Wayne Scott and Greg Waddle square off above, in a power struggle for leadership of the club. Both hold brown belts. Want Hair That Looks Great? KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING SAFELY Service and Repairs, Fast ...Reasonable Barber Shop Next to Artie Circle See us for experienced servicing and re pairs on any auto problem, large or small. From bumper to bumper, top to bottom, we know how to keep cars going. We also specialize in 4-WHEEL DRIVE REPAIR SlENIA BROS. 705 S. Pearl OPEN 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Sat. 925-3226 p 0 \ - - v:-.v r I • .'••• • ••• X.'"' Kochel Talks CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 17, 1969 Page 19 Quarterback Vocalizes Optimism Harvey Kochel is Central's number one play caller. Har vey is the varsity football team's quarterback. Experien ce and ability are factors of the game that Kochel is well qualified in. His coolness un der pressure and wild enthu siasm have put him in his po sition. Having experience in football is Kochel's specialty. His fame sprouted in Ventura High School in California. There he was a three sport letterman. Har vey's best sports were 'foot ball and baseball. In these he made All - Conference as MIA Gridmen Make War Handball — doubles tourna ment signups from Oct. 20-27 in Room 108 of the Pavilion. A. cross-country run and vol leyball league will be coming in the near future. In MIA. football, the league standings are as follows: MO N.-WED. LEAGUE 4:00 Stephens-Whitney 2-0 Slippery Rock Fish 2-0 Barto Banditos 1-0 Quigley Men 1.0* MON.-WED. LEAGUE 5:00 Kennedy 2-0 Blitzeville Nine 2-0 Morters 1-0 Quigley Brutes - 1-0 TUES.-THUS. LEAGUE 4:00 Off-Campus 10 2-0 Blue Bombers 2-0 Ganges All-Stars 2-0 TUES.-THURS. LEAGUE 5:00 Neds' 5th Graders 2-0- Harbor Horde 2-0 Quigley Studs 2-0 Pieces 2-0 a junior and senior. His teams were top rated and finished first and second in their lea gue. After high school he played a year of football at Ventura Junior College. He spent the next year at Wenat- chee Junior College. The fol lowing year, Harvey transfer- ed to Washington State Univer sity, where he played a sea son of educational football. Ko chel then called his biggest play by putting two years in the Ar my. After playing for Uncle Sam Kochel decided to play educa tion at Central Washington. Kochel is a senior majoring in physical education. He plans to graduate in June and work for his master^ degree. Coach ing in high school for a few years and then going on to college coaching is his goal for a career. Harvey's outlook for his team is full of optimism. He feels the coaching staff is the finest grade he has seen in comparison to the other schools Polo Club Begins Season Last weekend the water polo team traveled to Portland for their first four games of the season. The water polo club won all four of their games for a perfect record. The club's first meet was with Lewis and Clark College, on Friday, and the Central polo players took that game 26-8. Later that same day Central went on to beat the Oregon Athletic Club 23-13. Central's first meet on Sat urday was against the Portland State Club who also fell to the Central polo team 5-3. The last game Saturday saw Central with a perfect record and the final score was 10-7, Central defeat ing Southern Oregon. Crier Classifieds 963-1026 GO BOWLING OPEN LANES 'Weekday Afternoons—Sat. & Sun. All Day RODEO CITY LANES'Wk Ea,t 8fh — T uun wlDMINE. of GOOD FOOP/ Try Our Ranch Fried Chicken Fish & Chips One Of Our Specialties—And What About A Fish Across From Campus On 8th he has played for. He also feels that the team has a good atti tude toward the season and the game of football. Student with car for evening Seamstress - Alterations, rea» deliveries. Contact: Dairy sonable rates. Call 925-5406 Mart, 925-3588. or come by 207 S. Chestnut, Day or Night. Must Sell—Deluxe 1966 Ambas sador, Ex. Cond. 4 dr sedan. Call 925-5468 after 6 p.m. or on weekends. Wanted—Accordian teacher for Jr. High girl. Call 925-3283. Found—Pair of girls glasses picked up at registration. Brown with copper trim. See Lou Labrashor. GYMNATICS MANAGER For The Credit Fall & Winter Quarter Contact P.E. Dept. 963-1911 Rides available to Bellevue on weekends. Call 963-3470, LUZIER COSMETICS for dis criminating people. Call 925- 5406 or come by 207 S. Chest nut. Free Make-up. Ride Available to Seattle on Weekends Call ' 963-3469 EDUCATION MAJORS - Receive up to 2 hours credit in Ed 496. Education ma jors are needed to tutor adults studying for G.E.D. high school equivalency tests. Call or contact in person Dr. Donald Ebert, Yetter House, 963-2820 or Mr. Ron Males, Hebler, 963-1601 Harvey Kochel . .Helmsman. . , Make Goodyear Your SNOWTIRE Headquarters • New • Used • Retreads a GOOD/^IAR TIRES !) LOWERING TIRE COMPANY 2nd & Pearl 962-9823 FREE LESSON WITH ENROLLMENT IN OUR PRIVATE PILOT FLIGHT COURSE f : / V This coupon puts you at the controls of a Cessna 150 There's a licensed instructor at your side, but you do the flying. Suddenly all the myths about the special skills of flying begin to vanish. The odd are excellent that you'll be flying a Cessna 150 in about as much time as it took you to learn to drive. This plane was made for people who drive. Th's year, over 200 000 people, like you, have latched on to the fun and per sonal freedom of flying. Now it's your turn. W- & m •M. ( ) • l :W Cessna S Midstate Aviation ELLENSBURG Ph. 962-9849 ( ONES! STRAIGHT LEGS. . PLUS ONE INCH! The new look you are looking for—and only Berry's has it! Tapered to the knee, then flared out just one inch wider at the bot toms with a slant from toe to heel. Get 'em. MANN PLUS ONES—at Berry's in Downtown Ellensburg. Assorted Tartans and Stripes, waists 28 to 36—$8. 5th and Ruby—Downtown . •:. •Cat-a- Central Offers Flicks, Coffee House Flicks This weekend at McConnell Auditorium the "odd Couple" will be shown at 7 p.m. to night and at 10 p.m. tomorrow. Also for 25 cents "Arabesque" will be featured at 10 p.m. to night and 7 p.m. Saturday. Dances Tonight the "Morning Reign" will play at Holmes' Dining Hall from 9-12. Saturday night at Holmes the "Fragile Lime" is featured from 9-12 pjiic Football The Central Wildcats will host Portland State tomorrow at Tomlinson Field. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Coffee House The Coffee House Circuit Pro gram begins this week in the SUB Cavern. On Monday, Weds, and Thursday, programs will be presented at 7 and 9 p.m. Tues day at 5 p. m.janother program will be aired in the Cavern. At 7p.m. afilmwillbe shown, "Occurrence at Owls' Creek Bridge." On Friday.programs will be at 2 and 4 p.m. Cinema Arts "Far From Vietnam" and "Rubber Band" will be shown Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall by the Association of Cinema Arts. Admission is $1 for members and $3 for non- members. Senator Keating In Hebeler Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tuesday Senator Edward Keating will speak. The topic of his speech is "The Scandal of Silence." Poetry Reading The English Department is sponsoring a poetry reading on Thursday in Grupe Conference Center at 3 p.m. Homecoming Next Friday classes will be cancelled for Homecoming. Homecoming festivities will be- Club Notes • • • A •: V:':' Political Science Majors The Political Science Majors' Association will meet Oct, 20 in Room 227 of ShawSmyser Hall at 7 30 pem0 Plans for the meeting include discussion of the club's consti tution and plans for the coming year. Interested students can contact the political science department for further infor mation at 963-2408, Hickey Apartments. ROTC Committee The faculty-student commit tee to study the future of ROTC at Central will hold its final information meeting Oct, 28, The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in-Hebeler Auditorium,. Faculty, students, and inter ested people are invited to at tend the meeting. Anyone interested in present ing information to the com mittee should contact Dr, E, Smith Murphy at 963-1905, Young Republicans The Young Republicans club will hold its first meeting Wed nesday Oct, 22, in Room 204 of the SUB at 8 p.m. ' SDS Meets Members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) will hold a meeting this Monday at 7 30 p„mc in the SUBrRoom204. Science Teachers Science Teachers The National Science Tea chers' Association Northwest Regional Conference is sche duled. The theme of the conference is "Science and the Human Heritage," The conference will host teachers from all states in the Northwest and British Columbia. gin Thursday with the crowning of the Queen at 7:30 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. A. Serpen tine and pep Rally will follow at 8 30 at Tomlinson Field. Friday at 7 p.m. judging of the Homecoming signs will be gin. Dances next weekend will feature "The Bards" and the "Surprise Package." Pat Paulsen Entertainment for Homecom ing will feature Pat Paulsen with guest artist Kenny Rogers and the "First Edition." Theform- er presidential candidate will be seen at Nicholson Varsity Gym Friday at 8 p.m. Co-Rec Tonight the pool will be open from6-8 pjtn.for family swim. On Saturday portions of Nichol son Pavilion will be open for student use from 9-12a.m. on Sunday recreation facilities will be open from 1 to—4 p.m. Monday - Thursday the pool will be open for student swim from 8 to 9 p.m. (Editor's note: Space permit ting, the "Crier" would like to print all club notices. In or der to do so, forms must be filled out and given to the News Editor the Friday before the date of publication. Forms may be picked up in the "Crier" Office in the SUB.) HIGH PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS From VALLEY SPECIALTY FOODS 111 W. Sixth Ave 925-2505 Honey Dipped Chicken With A Mouth watering Nutty Flavor Not Terribly Sweet But Tender And Crunchy 1 Order: 3 Pieces Chicken With Cottage Cheese, Toast and French Fries *1* 2 Orders—Save 5«—'*2" 3 Orders—Save 10*—*3" 4 Orders—Save 10'—'*4** DAIRY MART 608 N. Main Drive-In—925-3588 Due To Nobody's Demand The Third Annual Halloween Party Will Be H Id As Usual THE TAV | (Ccrf ?mes Required) Off icial Notices Teacher Placement All persons expecting to en ter teaching or administrative work at the elementary, second ary, or community college level either at mid-year or in the fall, and wish to avail themselves of the services of the Place ment Office should attain one of the following meetings to ob tain registration materials and placement instructions. Mon., 'Oct. 20 from 3-3:45 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium is the first scheduled meeting. The Placement Office will hold another meeting in McConnell from 4-4:45 p.m. on Tues. The last meeting is scheduled for 7-7:45 p.m. Weds, in Hebeler Auditorium. Seniors planning to student teach Winter or Spring Quar ter should establish their place ment files this quarter. 5th & Pine—925-9511 FRI. Thru TUES. One Of The Year's Biggest Hits! Fri. & Sat. Plays A? 7:00 & 9:15 Sunday Plays At 4:00-6:15 & 8:30 Mon. & Tues. Shows At .7:30 ONLY Don't Miss This One—Students $1.25 WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN JOSePH£L€V!Ne presents AN AVCO 6MBASSY FILM P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHAR1N6 H6PBURN TH€ LION IN W1NT6R A MARTIN POLL Production An AVCO KM HASSY Rtliisi I'AXAVISH N* in COLOR Start Wedneday—October 22nd A Great Academy Award Winning Double Feature STEVE MCOIIFFIM AS 'BULLITT' [jw|su66E8TE0 FOT MATutE wDiENCts l TECHNICOLOR® FROM WARKER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS (Excellent Action Co-Feature) They're young... they're in love ...and fhey kill people. WAREEM I3EATTV EQ1AWA1? 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