SGA Elections Come Thursday Four on-campus legislative positions, Jour off-campus po­ sitions, two honor council po­ sitions and a completely re­ vised Constitution will be on the ballot in Fall Quarter's all- school election on Thursday, Oct. 30. Bill Crompton, election chairman, explained election procedures. On-campus voting will take place in individual dorms from 8 ajn.. 5 p jn. Off-campus stu­ dents will vote in the SUB and Black Hall during the same hours. Each dorm will supply per­ sonnel to supervise the election in its dorm. On Wednesday, Oct, 29, at 7:30 pjn. there will be a meeting for these persons In SUB 204. Major constitutional re­ visions are: changing the frame Student Government As. sociaiiaa to Associated Students of Central, adding an adminis­ trative vice-president to coor. dinate the personnel commit­ tee and all student appoint­ ments, changing treasurer to business manager and dropping legislative vote of business manager, moving details about publications to the By Laws and changing Honor Council to Campus Judicial Board. Other major changes have to do with the elections of of­ ficers. All grade point and residence requirements for elective of­ fice, except that all candidates must have completed at least 15 hours of college work at the time of their election will be deleted. Tim Wing, SGA president, said that the deletion of the resi­ dency requirement would allow transfers and second and third quarter freshman to run for of­ fice. . "College experience is not just Central experience," said Wing. Wing explained that a required GPA does not do much good. "If a student wants to be ac­ tive, he will be active whether he holds office or not." Another change is to establish a ceiling of 22 members on the AjS. legislature but to delete all districting restrictions ex­ cept that districts will be in accordance with campus pop­ ulation, redistricted every two years if necessary, and districts shall be on-campus (college run dorms), aff-cam- pus, and at-large. Wing said that reducing the requirements and the redisrict­ ing will allow more students to run for office. Tim Wing, SGA president, said "the old constitution is full of details. The school is changing and we need a more flexible constitution that allows the student government to bend with the times. Running for the four on-cam- pus positions are James (Jim) Johnson, Stephens-Whitney so­ phomore Mike Umber, Beck senior Sherry Bockelie, Ander­ son sophomore Mike Delaney, Munro senior Pamela Young, Munson junior and Robert Ncv strand, Beck sophomore. Candidates for the four off- campus positions are Clair Jones, senior Richard Lehman, ior Erik Rosenquist, sopho­ more Mike Mclnerney, junior Gregory Leavitt, senior and Michael Reid, junior. Sanford (Sandy) Sidell, Stu­ dent Village Co-ed junior Keith McWhirter, Munro sophomore Don Nelson, Muzzall junior Timothy Porter, off-campus jun­ ior Kenneth Anderson, Elwood Manor senior and Phil Jonge- ward, off-campus senior are candidates for the men's Honor Council position. The women's Honor Council position contestants are Lynne Campbell, off-campus junior Terri Tevengood, Courson so­ phomore, and RoseGildersleve, off-campus senior. The top four vote getters of all the candidates for both on- and off-campus will be elected to office. CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. 43-NO. 5 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969 wmm Queen Crowned CROWNED THURSDAY— Karen Breyman, representing Stu­ dent Village Co-Ed, was crowned the 1969 Homecoming Queen in ceremonies Thursday night at Hertz Auditorium. Miss Breyman will reign over the week-end^ events in­ cluding the~ Central-Eastern Football game, the Home­ coming Ball and other activities. EDITOR'S NOTE: The Crier regrets the front page mora­ torium story in last week's issue. The story should have focused more attention on the march itself and less atten­ tion on the ROTC demonstration. Many excuses could be offered for the inclusion of the story, but we will offer only our most feeble and probably least justifiable: we simply didn't have time to revise the only story we had available. The "crier" editor is not retreating from her personal stand on ROTC. However, we feel that the news pages are not the proper place to express editorial opinion. We intend to confine our political opinions to the editorial pages. We feel compelled to point out, though, that our editorial judgement about what stories are important to the majority of students on this campus may not correspond with the opinions of some students. _ As editor, we still reserve the right to make that judge­ ment. As always, letters to the editor are welcome. If you don't like what we are doing, tell us. It may not change our mind, but we will always be willing to listen. Paulsen And First Edition Head Homecoming Events Pat Paulsen, along with "The First Edition," will be here at Nicholson Varsity Gym Friday at 8 p.m. The admission is $2 with an SGA card and $3 without it. Students from other colleges will be admitted at the student rate of $2 also. Kristie Thorgaard, SGA pro­ gram director, said that Paulsen has an all new act this year and he has set aside these few months especially to tour colleges. She also said, "It's going to be a very good show. They've gotten good reviews." Paulsen is familiar because of his editorials on the "Smother's Brother's Comedy Hour." With a straight face he used to mumble pseudo-serious monologues on subjects like the war cm poverty. "We can win the war on pov­ erty by shooting 400 beggars a week," Paulsen said. On sex education he said, "I am opposed to sex education in the schools. Let kids to­ day learn it where we did in the gutter." His presidential campaign be­ came a standard joke. He modestly described himself as "a common, ordinary, simple savior of America's destiny" in that campaign. A recent venture was the Pat Paulsen Youth Fitness Pro­ gram which be initiated by jog- ging in a yellow sweat suit around Chicago's Buckingham Fountain, Appearing with Paulsen will be Kenny Rogers and "The First Edition." Two of this group's top songs are "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town" and "Rubin James.?' The group is composed of Kenny Rogers, bass player Terry Williams, guitarist Mary Arnold, vocalist Kin Vassy, vo­ calist and Mickey Jones, drum­ mer. "The First Edition" used to appear on the "Smothers Bro­ thers Comedy Hour" also. PAT PAULSEN—Starring the 1969 Homecoming Show at Central is former presidential candidate Pat Paulsen. Paulsen will be appearing at Nicholson Pavilion tonight with the "First Edition".
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 19«9. Pa8* 7 Homecoming Chairman Expects Future Changes - CIRCUIT SINGER—Entertaining nightly in the Cage until Saturday is Florence Warner, a young singer-poet who has appeared with popular rock groups like The Mamas and The Papas, Spanky and Our Gang and Tommy James and the Shondell's. Florence made her recording debut with a group called the Status Cymbal. The group played some 256 campuses and produced one hit record "In The Morning". Florence is being presented by SGA under the auspices of the Coffee House Circuit. Shows are at 7 and 9 p.m. Admission is 25c per person. A variety of changes lor future Homecomings, including the eli­ mination of the Homecoming queen, have been proposed by this years Homecoming chair­ man, Jim Hardy. "I am proposing these changes because 1 feel the events are not in line with the spirit of Home­ coming," Hardy explained to the "Crier." Hardy said he would rather see Miss Sweecy as the Home­ coming hostess, rather than electing a queen especially for the event. Hardy said he did not in­ itiate this change this year because of a lack of time. "After all, Miss Sv/eecy is supposed to be our nfflrioi hostess and represent us in all activities.'1 "I really wanted to get rid of the little, irrelevant things first," he explained. "Included in this were the sky diving event and getting a band for the ball which is more in time with student tastes." The "Northern Light Review," a pop band from San Francisco will play for the ball, rather than the traditional big band. Attendance at Homecoming events has been falling for the last two years,' Hardy said, and he feels lack of student enthus­ iasm for the occasion is the reason, "Students don't attend the dance or the concert because it is Homecoming, they attend because it is one more thing to do." "They attend the dance be­ cause it's semi-formal and a chance to dress up. The at­ tend the concert because it is big name entertainment." Hardy feels Homecoming is more alumni-oriented thanstu- dent-oriented. - "What we need is a Homecom­ ing that is designed for students with the alumni in mind. The occasion has to become import­ ant." "I am not in favor of scrap­ ping Homecoming all together. I could see changing the tr& ditional format, but not the con­ cept of an event for return­ ing alumni." Lack of money and time is a handicap in designing Home­ coming, Hardy said. "I was definitely hindered by not being here over the sum­ mer. The budget is not large enough, either, to put on a trap ditional event." Flag Flying Frazzles Fuzz (Ed, Note: Although the following story does not relate to Central specifically, the Crier thought Central stu­ dents would find the story of interest,) Welcome Alumni And Parents Bankof Washington COLLEGE BANKING Q CENTER In The Plaza Joe Sonney 20, of Orondo, Washington, was arrested on October 18, by Douglas Coun­ ty Sheriff's Deputies on a charge of 'Improper use of the Ameri­ can flag,' according to the War­ rant of Arrest and Criminal Complaint. Sonney} a former Wenatchee Valley College student, is now free on bond pending his hear­ ing in Douglas County Super­ ior Court on November 4. The arrest came as a re- I SHOPPING CENTER 500 Mt. View Aye. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAY suit of the flying of a banner bearing the peace symbol next to an American flag on a build­ ing on the C.H. Sonney ranch in Orondo. The flag was displayed for the first time on Wednesday, October 15 at abut 2:00 p.m. while the accused was at a den­ tal appointment in Wenatchee, Sonney's father said in a let­ ter to this reporter. According to the accussed's father, Douglas County Sheriff, Chester Bowers ordered the dis­ play removed sometime Friday afternoon. Sonney said that the wife of one of the ranch employees told him Bowers had confronted her and said if "the thing isn't taken down by the time I get back from Waterville, somebody is going to jail." No reason was given by Bowers as to why the display was to be removed. Late Saturday night Joe Son­ ney was arrested by Deputies Joe Merz and Joe Carl who 4Soimey said jiismantled the dis­ play. Sonney told the Crier that he was shown no warrant for his arrest and the seizure of the flags. He then said his son ask­ ed the arresting officers why he had been charged since he did not put the display up, did not owi either of the flags and did not own the property they were displayed on. . He said both officers replied they were only acting under or­ ders. Sonney said he was then ta­ ken to Waterville^booked, shown the warrant for his arrest, and jailed overnight. Sonney said at the time of his arrest he also requested, in ad­ dition to the necessary war­ rants, that a picture of the display be taken as evidence. This request was denied. The Sonneys plan to take this case to court and appeal if necessary, Sonney said. They are being assisted by at­ torney's from the American Civil Liberties Union Chapters in Ellensburg and Seattle. FREE PIZZA DELIVERY WELCOME Alumni and Parents TEEN BURGERS with cheese bacon deluxe 64 • ' - '7 J!'.: - , r . FREE DELIVERY \ ji.'WW" 'I'.f "' T'.7"f DORM & HOME DELIVERY DAILY Within City Limits—5:30-12 p.m. • • •*-:A ?y Next To Campus 9th & Euclid 925-9861 inside Dining 1000 S. Mam 925-1112 '.V " « - '* : '*•- * ' V.• •' - * - V- . - - ' ,
' • v. - • f:-•'?ti ' V%•' . ' * i * CAMPVi / Oct: 24, I w rris Gives ROTC Views To Crier By Ron Linville Lt. Col. Robert L. Harris of the Central AFROTC detach-, ment cited Oct. 15's anti-ROTC demonstration as an expression of personal opinion. He said, "I feel like they were expressing their personal Opin­ ions which they are entitled to do. I feel that anyone has the right to express his opinion as he so desires." Lt. Col. Harris felt that the ROTC program at Central and those at other colleges across the nation were not only valuable to the military, but to the civil* ian community as well. "I think the American people want a military officer corps with the general education back­ ground of a civilian environ­ ment." He pointed out that the aim of the ROTC program at Cen­ tral, as well as at other col­ leges and universities, is to pro­ vide the opportunity for inter­ ested young men to pursue an Air Force career. The program is totally volun­ tary. If a young man can pass the mental and physical examina­ tions, he is given between 18 and 24 credits in aerospace studies. These ' courses emphasize management and leadership training in the Air Force en­ vironment. The purpose of this training is to supplement the man's educa­ tion and ease his adjustment into active duty with the Air Force. The program provides free books and uniforms for the ROTC courses and also pro­ vides some financial support. It enables some young men to complete their education when • r LT. COL. HARRIS . . .role to ROTC. . . they might not otherwise be able to do so. He added that it wasn't neces­ sary for the "Air Force or any of the military" to use ROTC as the major source of their officer corps. "It would be a simple matter to educate our officers in mili­ tary schools away from the civi­ lian environment. If we were looking for that type of officer, we could 'crank ' out? the entire corps from the military academies." However, Lt. Col. Harris didn't feel that this would be a healthy situation for the mili­ tary's officer corps nor did he feel that it would be good for military-civilian relations. "We don't want it entirely this way," he noted, "and I don't think the American people want it this way either. We want well qualified and competent officers who have a liberal civilian education, pri­ marily because a great portion of the military environment is involved in dealing with the civi­ lian community. "For instance, I live in Ellens- burg, shop here, go to church here, and belong to various civic groups within the community," he added. • Responding to critics of mili­ tary influence in United States' foreign policy and commitments abroad, he said, "The Air Force or any of the armed services do not decide when and where they're going to conduct a war. Whatever they do is related to national policies and objec­ tives, which are formulated and controlled by civilian govern­ ment officials." He continued, "We are simply employees of the Federal Gov­ ernment and the government and its representatives are elected by the people." Admitting he was not a politi­ cian, he felt that private inter­ est groups and "lobbyists for all concerns" possibly exerted a little too much'influence on the decision making branches of the government. "Fortunately though," he said, "this is how minority groups and other interest groups can voice their opinions and have some method of beli« heard." * «• He concluded by saying that the primary mission of the Air Force is "national defense, air defense in particular" and that it was a necessary part of gov­ ernmental structure. (NOTE: the opinions presented have been done so strictly on personnal convictions of Lt. Col. Robert L Harris and is not in any way an official U.S. Air Force statement.) College Bookstore Reports Loss Of Records And Tapes prosecuting attorney Joseph Panatonni will bring formal charges today against Daryl Bodent 18, CWSC freshman from Kent, charging 2nd degree burglary in connection with the College bookstore break-in last week. Bail was to be set at $2,000 according to undersheriff Ray Benavides. The store's insurance polic­ ies do not cover the losses in­ curred in the robbery, Tom Hruska, manager of the book­ store, said. "Our insurance," Hruska said, "doesn't cover ktnd of merchandise." The losses will have to be assumed by the reserve funds of the bookstore, which were to be used for further develop­ ment of the bookstore, Hruska said. The method of entry was through the men's restroom in the back of the store, Hruska sa*A The robbery was reported to the Campus Security Force which has authority over all crimes committed (hi campus. The Campus Police then de­ termines whether it needs the help of local, state, or federal law enforcement officials. Don Redlinger, head of the Campus Security Force, said that the local police are only called in if the Campus Police need help. •f A . I' '-ii- • ' / .. STUDENT POWER We now have a Student-owned Gas Station 10% discount to all Students Parts Labor • Accessories • Tires, etc. More Support—Price Will Go Lower!! fiEORCrS -,U:.. •~w •ir •V•. V • • :s-.'- y-: .• . ' • - •' •- • • . :: r ''.ir • • - ' V.,'\ • '• ' • v-'- • • For every gallon of gas purchased 1 * will be given to Central Washington State College Foundation for the E.O.P. The Students are this town's main industry, it's about time we got a break accordingly. We can only continue to offer the above with your support. The more support from the student body—I promise my kickback will be Greater $:• f
CAMPUS CttllR, Frldoy Oct. 24, 1969 Pag* 4 Freedom? / i Vi' Way back in the middle 1700's, and later at the Consti­ tutional Convention in Philadelphia, some longhaired cats with weird clothes decided that if this country was to operate as a democracy, the press should be allowed the freedom to say whatever it felt needed to be said. As the country progressed, some short-haired cats decided that freedom of the press was fine, as long as the press didn't print anything that would endanger na­ tional security or appeal to purient interests. Now, some even shorter-haired people, namely citizens in Ellensburg and some Central students and faculty, have decided to take it upon themselves to decide that freedom of the press only applies to papers which sup­ port God, flag, mother and apple pie. - ' . ".V 'V 7..^. ..... Because the because the V' , • -v, \ ! \: '' Vrv ' . '3 U "Crier" editor is a member of SDS and "Crier" editor supports and encourages (editorially and as an individual) radical ideas unpopular with some members of our community, those members of the community feel that "Crier" must be restrained or controlled by the administration. Consider, for a moment, though, the professional press. It is an accepted, and in fact, defended, tradition that a newspaper may express the political views of its editor and publisher in its editorial page. The Ellensburg "Daily Record" does it. The "Seattle Times" does it. The "Washington Post" does it. They are not radical. They are largely Republican, as most of the nation's press is, and aren't likely to rock very many boats. We feel that the criticism leveled against the "Crier" was a direct result of fear of radical politics and radical action. We do not believe the people making these statements _ were operating on any more justifiable reason than fear. We feel completa confidence in our professional ability to guard against abuse of freedom of the press. ' The "Crier" doos not advocate the use of editorial bias on - the news pages unless the reader knows, by use of a by-line or editor's note, that the material will express an editorial or personal opinion. ' v We may, quite cften, print stories on controversial subjects. We may believe an event is more important than it appears on the surface and give it bigger play than some people think it should have or ^vice-versa. These are matters of editorial judgement. Decisions are made on the basis of our professional experience and knowledge, not because of. any -fHitjy"1 opinions we may hold. We will not contend that any paper, regardless of who edits it,( can be totally objective* There is no such thing as total objectivity. J\t What we will try to do is be fair, present a balanced pirture, tell the reader when we are expressing an opin­ ion and refrain from intentional biasing of straight news' stories. Visions By Terry Zeutenhorst • A national security state has developed since the 1947 Na­ tional Security Act. Today, militaristic policy is formulat­ ed by the military-industrial complex — less a conspiracy than a force existing to fill the /acuum of abdicated political .aadership. The question is: Will civi- ians reassert their policy lead* ership? Military technicians are best qualified to develop a weapons system, but politicians should iecide whether that weapons ystem is, given the urgency of ther problems, necessary. Too long, our political leaders lave allowed the military 0 form policy and to em* •liasize defence above all else. Since the end of World War 1 we have spent more than one trillion dollars, or more than two-thirds of the total fed- »ral expenditures. . .on arma- nents and armed forces.) Political leaders must regain rv'-iV. ' -. v . • ".-r- ~ v v •• •••/*•. rvv .. - - ' • . • :- - . . ' • " • V ' - • S • " ' - • Vv , •' • .. V- • ' • - • r •' v -• - r • , - ? r-\ . SSp mk a •• v: • .. : • -. : v\ : ' v Hi :VY-/ ' V.C. -v" ThmI Tkefr* G*tti*9 Inf S*pS (Liberation News Service) ...k" * - jiiS# • , , LETTERS TO THE EDITOR their policymaking role and re­ order our natonal priorities, pur national leaders, however, require support. We must convince them that it's politically advantageous to propose cuts in military spend­ ing and to propose more social­ ly beneficial programs. Events like the Moratorium, which received extensive pub­ licity, are one way of letting our leaders know what kind of government we want. Another is by writing to na­ tional leaders yet another is to work in a political organiza­ tion. Undoubtedly there are other channels of influence—use one. Much of the material contain­ ed in this series comes from an excellent Viking paperback, "American Militarism—1970." Although one could write on as­ pects of military policy and practice forever, time is limit­ ed. So you lucky readers can read about other problems. Bells Echo Peace Message Dear Editor: On the morning of the Vietnam Moratorium, I was awakened by the incessant tolling of bells. The bells rang over and over again in an annoying, irritating chant, and I cursed their very existence. "Won't those bells ever end?" As the day progressed, I watched the faces of people who passed and I read many pairs of eyes. Tears were in many, while mine still remained drj^_ The campus was draped with a Universal sadness, and folk singers wailed tidings of a world filled with hate. Yet, in many of the eyes, I saw mocking. Mocking these degenerates who dared question authority, 1 who dared seek a justification . for mass human murder. And I was shocked, when I looked in the mirror and beheld in my own eyes, mocking. And the bells tolled again, on that very hour. Late morning came, and I watched as hundreds of people gathered with flags, signs, and songs of pain within their hearts. And they marched all through the town, quietly lamenting ha­ tred. I had a class a good excuse, I told myself. And once again, I heard the bells weep. The day came to an end, and the evening fell. I heard people discuss the day's events and I sat faceless, while they spoke. And i then knew what the day had been. it was 12 hours past the original tolling of the bells, and now, they again an­ nounced their ominous message: "This many youth have betray­ ed their hearts and their selves, by dying for an unknown cause. We can never repay them we can just remember them, and pray to God that this kill- ing will soon end." And I looked at my once dry, once mocking eyes. They were overflowing with tears of reali­ zation. I knew that, as long as men fail to realize, these bells will never cease their weeping song. Linda DeRooy Sue Lombard Hall Professor Reacts To Crier Dear Editor, Your editorial of Oct. 17 leads me to comment. Two rather obvious incongruities were ap. parent to me in your remarks. - Jo wit : (1) "Any person who believes that the military is out of con­ trol must, we hope, also feel compelled to do something about it," followed by ". . .we can do something about it at Central. We can remove ROTC." The incongruity in this is sim­ ply that by removing ROTC from the campuses we force the mili­ tary to conduct the total educa­ tional preparation for many more of their potential officers than they now do.' Would that make them more "civilian"? (2) A general committment to the cause of removing ROTC, punctuated by such comments as, ". . .do everything in their power to influence the commit­ tee to recommend its removal." This was then followed with a proposal for a campus-wide ref­ erendum. Do you really want a "massive education cam­ paign" which would presentboth sides, or do you desire to sub­ vert and coerce the commit­ tee? Finally, I must take issue with your assertion that the commit­ tee is "an appendage of the administration." (continued on page 5, col 1.) CtMTtAl WASHINGTON 1TAU Editor Mary Deaton Managing Editor. .Gary Larson Mowc . .Bob Lutgen .Pat Roe .BobGauvreau . .Dave Walker .Rich Woodruff . . .Fred Hurst .Bill Chamberlin News Editor. Sports Editor. Photo Editor. Ad Manager. . Ad Rep Business Man. Advisor lucliU1 Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year ex» cept during examination weeks and holidays by students of Cen­ tral Washlogtosi state College. Views expressed are those of student staff, net necessarily CWSC. Entered as secood ^ingg matter at the U.S. Post office, Ellensburg, Washington 9892$! Printed on the Record Press. funny thing happened on the way 1 to the print shop last week when gary borrowed bob's car. the fact that the brakes pulled, the blinkers don't work, and the car stalls didn't bother our fear­ less managing editor, gary real­ ly flipped though when the car started wobbling all over the road! luckily, gary made it to the print shop carrying stories written by: mary, gary, bob, pat, teri, gregg, kathy, bill, glena, john, sue (or is that ' sew?) debbie, jessica (don't miss her story!) sally, steve, sandi, leano (great reporter, that gal is!) , ray, clair, mike and doyle. thanks to our copydesk linda terry and terry—don't forget to write the headlines next time and to money-grabbers daveand rich, and to the business m?n fred for keeping us in the black, photogs bob, rob, and rich keep trying you're bound to succeed.
$ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Pog§ 5 (continued from page 4, col. 5.) I was a member of the group who met to designate the com­ mittee make-up and. member­ ship. We did our best to select able committee members, and to steer as much as possible away from "axe grinders". The committee membership does include members of "the administration" as well as fac­ ulty and student members. Who would YOU have named to such a committee. This, too (naming a representative committee), is a "moral is­ sue". Sincerely, Jim Levell, Psychology Dept. Traditioal Pride Evaluated I am (excessively angry at a student or students on thiscam- pus. Keep in mind that the tradition of Homecoming on any college campus is one of pride, com­ petition, and sprit de corps. I had no idea that students of the calibre about which I am going to write existed on this campus. The type of student to whom I am referring is an arsonist who would willfully destroy a banner publicizing a Homecom­ ing queen candidate. Need I say' more? Would somecme please evaluate him­ self? Jeff Ham Kennedy Hall ROTC CO Thanks Students Dear Editor I hope that you will publish this letter in the "Campus Crier," it has been difficult getting articles published in the past. Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, some people painted derogatory words and symbols on the AFROTC sign in front of the ROTC building. Wednesday morning, Oct. 15, a few concerned students remov­ ed these thoughtless expres­ sions. I would like to thank those students that did this clean­ up work. I understand the people cleaning the sign were members of the SDS, activist group, and others. It is gratifying to see that these groups as a whole be­ lieve in using more logical and responsible procedures in at­ tempting to secure social changes. One final note to the SDS. I was disappointed in their action last Wednesday when they se­ cured a faculty member to be their spokesman for the discus­ sion in the ROTC building. There are some many com­ petent spokesmen within their own group that it was a shame they saw fit to ride on the coat- tails of a person who is not a student. RICHARD E. MCCARTY. Lt. Col., USAF Commander, AFROTC President Brooks Returns And Begins Study Reports By Mary Deaton editor-in-chief A big work load greeted Pres. James Brooks when he returned to Central last Monday after a six month study leave. "The first thing we have to do is find that $243,000 the governor has asked us to put on reserve," Brooks said. Brooks said guidelines re­ ceived from Governor Evans last week would be used to determine where spending could be cut to acquire this reserve. Also on hand when Brooks returned were two teams of educators on campus to do an accreditation evaluation. "When the teams make their reports on Central, we win have to sit down and consider these reports, especially as they relate to administrative organi­ zation, the goals and long range planning of Central and the gen­ eral education picture." Brooks emphasised that the accreditation report is not bind­ ing on the college, but is im­ portant. "No doubt there will be a need for adjusting the organi­ zation of the administration and the long range planning,** Brooks said. A search to replace Dr. John Terrey, executive assistant to the president, must begin, Dr. Brooks said, but could possibly be delayed by any administrative reorganization or by the budget problems. Planning for the 1971-73 budget must begin immedia­ tely, Brooks said. The budget must be ready before the legis­ lative session of 1971. 'Brooks said he also is busy writing up several reports, some of which are a result of his study leave. "I have to make a report to the Danforth Foundation which sponsored my study. I have to explain what I did and how it coincided with what I said I was going to do," he said. "I also want to write two reports, cme on minority pro­ blems which I explored, and another on the student revolu­ tion. Hopefully these can go in the "Crier" for the stu­ dents to read." Brooks is also planning a progress report on college government for the faculty and administration. Where Is The UGLY BEAR? Pizza and Pool 111 West 3rd-2 'til 2 1 THE PIZZA PLACE IN THE HOLE IN-THE-PLAZA M J .V J." -r\ "'&!>*: "" - • ~ 1 - • • • . • v ,r •• : ... - /• • • Twice As Big. 10 Times More Fun Homecoming Weekend SPECIALS! Every Night! 6 %
CAMPUS CRIf*, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 r\ r \ V 5 4,~ ^rvh'/v^ r ' ' i. N .** Evans Requests Budget Cutbacks •"' ^ ".'• By Bob Lutgen news editor Central has received a re­ quest from Governor Dan Evans to put $243,000 of this years budget in a special reserve fund, Dr. James Brooks announced Tuesday. The request, in line with re­ cently announced cutbacks in hiring and travel expenditures, was received Monday. Brooks said the request does not cancel out the annnnnrgrf cutbacks, but, rather, gave the college a target figure to com­ ply with the Governor's Exe­ cutive order to reduce state spending. The cutbacks are necessary, according to the Executive Or­ der, because of a decline in employment, and because the 41st Session of the legislature appropriated $10.1 million more Beauty Lane Welcomes You Janet Renon Martha Hayes t 8:30-5 Mon.-Sat. After 5 by appointment 307 N. Pine Welcome Special Amino-Pon Shampoo $150 Reg. $2.00 than the projected income. Dr. John N. Terrey, execu­ tive assistant to the president, said that the cutbacks were also designed to cooperate with Pre­ sident Nixon's anti-inflation pro­ gram on the federal level. "The Governor doesn't have legal control over our budget," Dr. Terrey said, "we can spend all the money appropriated." However, Dr. Terrey said, be­ cause Central's budget has to be approved by the legislature and the governor, if the college didn't comply with these re­ quests future budgets could be in danger. Central's response to Evans' requests as stated in the letter to the faculty from Dr. Jacob- sen are Central will honor the Gov­ ernor's request for a curtail­ ment of out of state travel. However, the college's use of travel funds for facul­ ty recruitment cannot be cur­ tailed. Dr. Jacobsen will have the authority to approve all re­ quests for travel funds. Dr. Jacobsen will also review hiring of all new staff mem­ bers. The Governor has asked that not more than 25 per cent of the authorized positions now va­ cant be filled, and also that only 'V . • •r. 20% REDUCTION ON ALL "DRESSY" COATS Margaret MjUet 720 £. 8tb Ay« A new shipment of Sport Tempo Wool Pants in beautiful Autumn Shades Silver and Gold Panty Hose For Evening Wear MARGARET'S 925-9737 .•V " •_' IN THE PLAZA % Send Your Dry Cleaning to Us Mark an extra day of leisure on your calendar by using our dry cleaning service. We Also repair and altar ED'S DRIVE-IH Pick Up—Delivery Service CLEANS 925-1688 50 percent of the vacancies created by retirement, resigna­ tion, or death be filled. Governor Evans also request­ ed that salary range adjustments not be submitted through June 30, 1970. DE. JOHN TERREY .everything possible comply. »» Central will seek the help of the Washington State High­ er Education Personnel Board for guidelines. Faculty and staff salary adjustments after June 30, 1970 are not affected, according to Dr. jacobsen's let­ ter. Deferment of equipment pur­ chases is also requested by Evans. The Executive Order states "The purchase of all replace­ ment equipment and new equip­ ment which is not critically necessary. . .shall be postpon­ ed for an indefinite period of time." The college will review all equipment purchases, and the e*ce president will have the authority to approve purchases. A. review of all capital pro­ jects has also been requested. The only construction affected by this request will be delaying construction of the new Physi­ cal Plant offices and shops for five months. Stanford R. Bohne, business manager, estimated that the de­ lay in construction would cost $46,500 because of inflationary costs. However, the college will comply with this request. Finally, "the college will do everything possible to reduce all costs, including the use of overtime, part-time, and spe­ cial help," Dr. jacobsen's let­ ter to the faculty stated. Bohne estimates that the sav­ ings that could be made through curtailments in the areas men­ tioned above would be about $126,300. Dr. Terrey said that if the figure arrived at by Bohne was not enough, the Governor may ask that the college save 2-5 per cent of its budget. Committments already made would be honored, Dr. Terrey stressed. Purchases and sa­ laries already contracted for would not be effected, he said, etiological effect than finan­ cial," Dr. Terrey said. Dr. Jacobsen said that while following the governor's speci­ fic guidelines for cutbacks, every other area of Central's budget will be examined to find areas where money might be saved. Dr. Jacobsen and Pres. James Brooks expressed hope that the savings realized will not be­ taken from the college until a thorough review of theneedsfor the second year of the biennium has been conducted. I# Words Can't Express Your Feelings. • • Ellensburg Floral Shop 307 N. PnH 925-5558 FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC 1 W%S-5S39 '•r f
SGA Considers Housing Modifications And Admits Student Spouses Free To Events By Gary Larson The fourth weekly meeting of Central's SGA last Mon. at 6 30 p.me In SUB 208 almost did not Jim Freer, SGA treasurer, and chairman for this meet­ ing said, "We don't have enough legislators to have a quorum* The slim line we have had in Past meetings isn't here to- night." Just then in walked Bob Pegg, legislator-afc-large and the meeting began. During the meeting, it was moved by Frank Morris, legis- lator-at-large, and passed by the legislature that SGA recom­ mend and support the repeal of any and all housing regu­ lations requiring freshman and sophomores to reside in on* campus housing. Added to this motion was re­ commendation that the an Ad Hoc Committee, consisting of tnree students, two faculty menv bers and the director of Auxi­ liary services, be created to draw iQ a suitable plan and consider possible problems arising from there. This committee would hold As the result of two public relations proposals passed at the meeting, not only will the spouses of Central students be admitted free to SGA events, but citizens over the age of 65 and Central alumni teaching out­ side Kittitas County and their pre-college students will also be admitted free. Tim Wing, SGA president, said "Jim Delfel (SGA social vice- president) and l both feel that expenses occurred from either one or both of these proposals is minimal." The first proposal which ad­ mits all citizens over 65 also fine Arts Building Sponsors Open House And Guided Tour The public is invited to attend an open house at Central's new Fine and Applied Arts Building Sat., Oct. 25, from 10 -4p.m, Completed this past summer, the Fine and Applied Arts Building houses the fine arts' and home economics' depart­ ments. In addition to a tour of the building, coffee and cookies will be served in both department areas. Designed by Kirk, Wallace, McKlnley and Associates, the pledges SGA's continuing co­ operation in arranging for groups of senior citisens to visit our campus and attend those events which interest them. Central alumni who are now teaching, as stated in the sec­ ond proposal, may be granted free admission for themselves and their students by making the appropriate advance ar- sident and Courson sophomore was present to request money for a Spurs convention Nov. 7-8 in Moscow, Idaho. The approximate cost would be $350 for 20 girls to attend. Miss Rennie explained, "We are a service organization, not a money making organization. They (last year's Spurs) left us in a hole when we started." The request was moved and passed to be referred to the Finance Commission for study. new structure has some 124,000 square feet of floor space. The building was carefully planned to provide all major studios and laboratories with northern light. Other features of the new building include a gallery and exhibition court in the fine arts' wing that is open to the public. An elevated bridge connects the second floor levels of the two wings of the building. There is also a lounge-library for the two wings. "Christianity In India" Lutheran Students Association Meeting Sun., Oct. 26—7 pm Home Of Loel Knudson Rides Available CALL 925-1277 GET READY FOR THE BIG FREEZE .'"-J WINTERIZE NOW! Xv.v.v-ivvAv. •X.-.v.- ::vS#*V.v Complete Winterizing Service At CAMPUS TEXACO 8th & Euclid 962-9403 Both Mouthwatering But Only BIG JOHN Burger Is Available After The Game. 925-5900 2 Blocks East* Of Campus We.Came Back! -.J.' •_: ... . .• .V i... ..-V. • '•} " i v • *' A',. - ^ r- " -4 ' ! . * ' .' m ^ «• ^ ' "l ' • , -! r • • - '' r , " And We're,Glad They Did! i •- \*t: •- • 'r\ • • IllllkJerrol lllllllll h99k 111 E. 8th AVE. 925-9851 Books Suitable For Christmas Gilts From
f 9 » 4 f * -• U. Are You "Dressed" For The Game? If Not— Try Us Downtown 118E. 4fh Lectures Robert Duncan, the distin­ guished visiting poet, present­ ed the final lecture of his ser­ ies, Oct. 17, 8 p.m., in Hertz Recital Hall. For the purpose of "celebrat­ ing himself/' Duncan read only those works of his own and in­ serted brief comments between the poems, which were both helpful as well as amusing. Applause prevailed after his reading of, "Dance, Early Spring Weather Magic'*, as the poet demonstrated his talent­ ed capacity in bringing out a pleasing rhythm with great clar­ ity. Duncan said that he can't re­ strict himself to one poem and that a book is "a much larger community."! He went on to say that "life is one big poem." The poet said "few poems (Orders To GO. .. After 9 P.M. 925-2090 TEA GARDEN RESTAURANT 207 North Main St. flMLfflr ONION UK INSOftANCI CO. COUIGCMASTT* Guaranteed by a top com pony No war dome Exclusive benefit# at spe­ cial rotes Premium deposits deferred tintil you are out of school' Ken Mauch J. W. "Bill" RolcBc College Master Representatives 504 £. 8th 962-9292 VAUGHAN'S TIRE SERVICE for unbeatable traction Famous New fireston* WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES 103 N. Main YOUR CHOICE 2 $ 7.75-14 7.00-13 6.85-15 7.35-14 7.75-15 6.50-13 6.95-14 7.35-15 All prices plus 370 to 55$ per tire Fed. Ex, Tax, sales tax and 2 recappable tires (same size) off your car. larger sizes only 2 for 128 925-5922 TfXx K«W WORTH lV5§ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF OUR FAMOUS T J AK BRAKE and 1 JL FRONT END SERVICE We align your car's front end, balance both front wheels, pack the wheel bearings and ad­ just the brakes—all for $9.95 with coupon. !5S». vm that he has written were done so in "existensial despair" ex­ cept for the poem "The Struc- ture of Rhyme 6" which he read. Duncan closed the lecture by reading one of his unpublish­ ed poems "The Concert," which has recently appeared in "Poet­ ry Magazine." Placement Office Moves Location Barge Hall, Room 105, will be the new location of the Place­ ment Office, starting Winter Quarter. The Placement Office is main­ ly a career information and ser­ vice center for alumni, graduate and senior students. The new location will have 16 interview rooms for students seeking career jobs. A number of school districts and companies, along with the Placement Office, are looking forward to a good placement year. There are a number pf good positions open and many more to come. Anyone interested in this pro­ gram may call the Placement Office at 963-1921, in their pre­ sent location—Room 308, Barge Hall. AWS Scholarship Tea Cites Exceptional Spring GPAs The A.W.S. Scholarship Tea was held Thurs., Oct. 16 in the Grupe Conference Center. The theme for the tea was "Wind of Change." Entertainment was provided by Lynn Cannon, second place winner in the Frosh talent show, and Kathy Sechrist, a contes­ tant in the Frosh Talent show, Marybelle C. Rockey, dean of women, presented special merit awards to those women who had 14 credits or more and attain­ ed a G.P.A.. of 3.70 or better Spring Quarter, 1969. Receiving special merit awards were Mary Dahl, Linda Fukunaga, janine Geastfield, Amelia Gesford, M.A.. Hendrick- son, Mary Hicks, Cynthia Hoi- ben. Patsy Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Dianah Lenon, Debra Littleton, Barbara Miller, Linda Mock, Janet Mansfield and Lu. cinda Mulliken. Special merit awards were given to Kay Noble, Julie Pom- _ UOiflD yw seutvt. He HftCuu 1&6& fa HiI HtLIOAys ?(Mnt irfAtfOLMic nrUtt flivi Mipmovf »f MBit IliERf'S: smcm lc- pc aryui eroy, Mariann Reed, Jill Riffe, Lynn Roberts, Carolyn Tyler, Kay Vodarski, Claudia Wade, Kathy Wallace, Marie warriner. Also, Marsha Weldon, Nancy Wilhite, Christina Woods, and Shirley Zeutenhorst also receiv­ ed the special merit award. The women who received the highest grade point in their dorm and had 14 credits or more had the honor of having their name engraved in the pla­ que of her dorm. These women were Patricia Clark, Anderson Carol Speed, Bar to Mildred Fletcher, But­ tons Apts. Catherine Freer, Courson Cherie Locken, Cour- son Judi Davis, Davies. Cathryn Bonaudi, Hitchcock, Yvonne Hart, Kamola, Linda Pe- trarca, Kamola candace Ea- son (4.00), Meisner Nancy Mc­ Lean (4.00), Meisner Janis Gor­ don (4.00), Jennie Moore Jen­ nie Pitts, Munson. Nancy Williams, North Erin Chase, Sue Lombard Ann El­ more, Sue Lombard MaryLieb- sack, Sue Lombard SharonRei- ley, Wilson. Student Village Coed, Mary Knemeyer (4.00), and Cynthia Kreutzrnan, Student Village Co- op. Off campus high honors went to Donna Balch (4.00), Rita Campbell (4.00), Judith Carr (4.00), Laura Hendricks (4.00), Donna Johnson (4.00), and Carol Toone (4.00). I Today9s Look Is All Class . . tarbor Shop Nut *o Artie Orel*
Gordon Gutherie Relates Prison Horrors By Pete Delaunay staff writer (Ed. Note Gordon Gutherie is an Army man chargec with mutiny. On Oct. 13 and 14 he was on Central's campus talking to sociology students about his exper­ iences at the Presidio Stockade, Presidio, Calif. The following is the story he told.) 5:9 In November 1967, Gordon Gutherie enlisted in the United States Army because he "didn't know where he was going." Gutherie "played Army games" until he decided: "I could not shoot a man rather than a target—I don't believe in it—they wanted me to do some­ thing that was against my prin­ ciples." Disillusioned and confused with the military establishment, Gutherie went AWOL (Army slang for Absent Without Offi­ cial Leave). He traveled around the coun­ try never able to hold a steady iob unable to give his real So­ cial Security number always in the shadow of FBI agents Enrollment Up Enrollment at Central reach­ ed a record 0,927 students this fall, announced Enos Uner- wood, registrar and director of admissions. This fall's enrollment com­ pares with a 1968 fall enroll­ ment of 6,490. The number of freshmen en­ rolled this fall is 1,924, down slightly from last fall's 1,990. -Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, acting vice-president, noted that new freshman enrollment was gen­ erally restricted this fall, to students with a minimum grade point average of 2.25. Dr. Jacobsen said that Cen­ tral is attempting to raise aca­ demic standards at a time when the State's community colleges "are able to absorb more of the new students wanting into col­ lege. There are 1,387 sophomores, 1,578 juniors and 1,614 seniors enrolled this fall, plus 424.gra­ duate students. All class enrollments, except . freshmen, are above a year - ago. Men o ltnumbered women 3,- 625 to 3,302. Newly enrolled students total 2,362, including 1,248 freshmen and 1,114 transfer students. The enrollment figures in­ clude 316 students carrying less than six credit hours. and "constantly and forever run­ ning. ..." After a year had passed. Gu­ therie and seven other AWOL's chained themselves together and turned themselves into the au­ thorities because they could not play the role of "fugitive" any longer. Gutherie and his fellow AWOL's were sent to Presidio Army Stockade in California. Gutherie, as a prisoner, heard stories about horrors in the stockade, one prisoner was stricken with hepatitis. The Army allegedly put him in "seg­ regation or isolation" because he could not work. Stockade rules said that no prisoner was to sleep during the day hepatitis victims can­ not help but sleep—personnel at the stockade splashed cold water on the man's face to keep him awake. . .the man caught pneu­ monia he died three days later. Gutherie heard other facts and figures about the horrors in Presidio Stockade: one suicide per week—racial prejudice (of sergeants beating black men due to alledged affiliation with the Black Panthers)— murder (a man refujs|ng to work, he , started to walk away—the ser­ geant shot the man with a shot­ gun—no warning shot, and a dead aim to the back of the prisoner's head. . .). The prisoners in the stockade grew closer and closer together. Another prisoner was alledge- ly murdered. The prisoners were angry and they were afraid. The rumor was circu­ lated and 27 of the prisoners staged a demonstration—a sit-in on the lawn. . .as a result, they were all charged with mu­ tiny. The prisoners were "split up" to abolish their sense of uni­ fication. "The Army could not or did. not know how to cope with oux protest of words they could only cope with the crack of an enemy rifle," Gutherie said. Gutherie heard tell of a guard beating a man because, as the guard put it, "I'm only doing my job man, I'm sorry." The man whowasbeaten said, "Wow you've really got a heavy job.. The Army was constantly try­ ing to turn the prisoners against one another. . ."They were try­ ing to prosecute the seven ring­ leaders," Gutherie said. "They'd lie to us with false promises of freedom and spe­ cial food if we would testify —but we were too close no one would do it." The mutiny incident got "a congressional investigation go­ ing," Gutherie said. "But the Senators would just assign Army officers to conduct it.. .nothing, no progress it is still the way it was when I left. . . From One Alum To Another Art & Jan (Schwartz) Stevens Nice Place To Meet Old Friends Open 24 Hours GRILLE So. Main St. Ellensburg Some Old FRIENDS Some New BARON MaetTh« Head Of The- Family ! 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 "HOUSE OF QUALITY" 2nd & Pine 925-5378 Savings are in season with the Kayser Hosiery * • 'v — . V-. v.'- - • W." .W- October 13 to October 25 Kayser Parity Hose 2 pairs $415 Reg. $5 4 pairs $830 Reg. s10 single pair " V , ' ' v V " i. . .j. '• • - :J- .. "v.- , • ••••• .v. v.,,. "... /C - VV" • .«: vi-vvv. • v.- • • • •* Kayser Stockings 3 pairs $325 Reg. $405 6 pairs $640 Reg. $810 V- • • . . ' • ' *•' ".r • What a beautiful way to save. Now you can get the prettiest look for your legs for much much less. Take your pick from perfectly fitting AgiIon stretch stockings "and parity hose. And other exciting Kayser styles. They fit great, wear even better, and look smashing. i- • 5th and Ruby • ' --ov '•v.''-:': V •*.. •. '•••• f .- - • . • 'V.'- V. . :7 v : '- V • ' • .... '' '' ' • \ V.' ' -V : r-.' ' "V'-"'1 '• J. Downtown
CAMPUS CRIER, FHdoy, Oct. 24, 196? P«fl,« ,10 Inadequacy Plagues Library SSrlv: By Jessica Warner staff writer Central's self-study just came up with the fact that Bouillon Library is 202,338 volumes short of what the Northwest As­ sociation of Secondary and High­ er Schools says the library should have. That the library is inadequate is no new story to anyone, es­ pecially to the library. Mr. George Fadenrecht, di­ rector of the library, summed up the problem when he stated "The library's budget is not in­ creasing as rapidly as the stu­ dent body in increasing." According to the A merican Li­ brary Association key there should be 50,000 volumes per first 600 students and 10,000 volumes thereafter for each ad­ ditional 200 students. As things stood at last count in 1968, the library had 142,- 662 volumes as compared to the ideal ALA standard of 345,000 volumes for an institution of this size. What has been happening is that the legislature appropriates enough money, but before the session is over they cut back on the library budget so that Central has far less than what /-*T\ s "*» • -* /'Amkkica.n HOK IrDKSKiNKIU /V I I *\ AVA K D J WBt' PRIZE WINNER IN LEATHER From MUNDY'S Collection of Prize Winning Kickerinos Fine Leather Boots From s139s Fleece Lined Vinyl Boots From *5 95 4th and Peari MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store Open Late Friday Evenings Downtown 25 COm OPERATED % OPEN 24 HOURS SELF SERVICE Keep Your Car Looking Like New. o. •: - i' : *' ' : • ".v ' JERRY'S AUTO-WASHETTE 100 E. Capital it needs. Fadenrecht went on to ex­ plain that the library's budget is not adequate to provide the necessary services to keep pace with the growth of Central. F adenrecht quoted from Cen- A1 Massena, graduate student in Instructional Media said, "I don't dig it. Fop any type of masters'research the library is grossly inadequate. "If you had to rely on this li­ brary exclusively you would be I $ trals self-study report that in 1965 there was $20,000 to spend on books. In 1968 there was $214,000 to spend, and $72,000 of that was given by the school administra­ tion. This year the total amount ap­ propriated by the legislature has been reduced to $155,000. "And this year there is very little hope of getting any money from the administration," said Fadenrecht. "Therefore we will have $55,000 less to spend.'9 The inadequacy of the library is seemingly becoming more ap. parent. "When you get specific about one particular thing, it is hard to find your information," said Lennard Miglorie, a senior in Anthropology. For graduate students it is even worse. in trouble." Having only one copy of re­ search material presents part of the problem. Jim Deatherage, graduate stu­ dent of English commented, "One problem I can see is there is often only one copy of a book—and when it is gone, for Instance stolen, on reserve or checked out, you are out of luck." Dr. John N. Terrey, execu­ tive assistant to the president, in explaining Centrales position in relation to the ALA stan­ dards said, "The ALA. stan­ dards tend to be ideal — very few schools measure up to them." Dr. Terrey said of the situa­ tion, "it seems to be that we are running faster yet loosing ground." Fastest Delivery In Town If You Don't Believe It TRY IT. .. Home of the Campus Burger Deluxe Cheeseburger With Bacon and French Fries 99* ROSSOW'S U-T0TE-EM Next To Bowling Alley 925-1600 MURRAY BIKES Bicycle Parts And Service For All Makes. ELLENSBURG Jwon HARDWARE 202 N. Pine HOME TOWN HARDWARE'1 925-1055
CAMPUS CRIER, ttfddy, Oct. a *, « Vw v . , ~ * « • V k - I \ HURRY ON DOWN TO MONEY SAVER'S HUGE re Must Make Room For Our Seasonal Merchandise, And Selling Items At Close-Out Prices Is One Way Of Doing It*. Some Quantities Are Limited |Sale Prices Are Subject To Our Present Stock. When These Items Are Gone That's It! rib Have Your Doctor Call 925-3133 COSMETICS—WOMENS TraveIHe Make-Up Mirror h h™7 Deluxe Shower Bonnets Rg.. $1.97 Ardex Nail Cosmetic Rag. 79c Manacurist Polish R»g. 79c Cutex False Eyelashes b«. $3.99 Grand Illusion $ 11 w $100 2 Fo $1 2 Fo st00 52«0 Pair RADIOS-TV'S-TAPE DECKS 3 Only 12" Color TV Rag. $310.00 . *197* 1 Only 15" Color TV R*g. $349.00 *249" 1 Only 8-Tr. Home Tape Deck Rag. $87.00 w 2 Only Toshiba Stereo RacMo lUg. $99.88 3 Only 8-Tr. Portable Tape Player Rag. $79.87 '59" 2 Only Toshiba 11 -trans. Elec. Radio *•«. $39.87 1 Only Toshiba 19-trans. 7-band r^. $169.50 '40" *125" 78" *29" »7" •29" *33" *29" 1 Only AC-DC Port. B&W TV «.» 3 Only Port. 8-Tr. Player Rag. $39.87 4 Only 8-trans. Radio For Kids iug. $i2.8s l 2 Only Cassette Recorder «•«. $39.87 1 Only AM-FM Clock Radio r^. $47.88 4 Only AM-FM Clock Radio Rag. $39.88 1 Only Toshiba Digital Timer & Radio Rag. $34.90 *49" 8 Only Polytone Table Radio r*. $«.97 '4* 3 Only 18-trans. 4-band Radio Rag. $47.87 *29" ALL ITEMS BACKED BY OUR GUARANTEE. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION CREDIT AVAILABLE ON T.V.'s FOR MEN Schick Hot Lather Dispenser Reg. $16.87 51350 Deluxe Brush And Shoehorn Set Reg. $2.47 $150 Tie Tack And Reg. 77c Cuff Link Sets 50* Deluxe Men's Gift Sets Reg. $1.49, HAI-KARATi AFTER SHAVE 00 'i 99* Zipper Travel Bag $300 Rag. $5.98 PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE $139 Gal Sleeping Bags 'A Neck Scarves ibg. IETAII PtICE $1.97 99- —FREE— —EASY— PARKING STORE HOURS: Weekdays: 10-8 Saturdays: 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAYS • DISCOUNT STORE MONEY SAVERS PHARMACY Pfiefers Burn Ointment Ust *1" Coricidin Cough Formula List'l4*—4-oz. Cepacol Throat Lozenges 59* Dor-C Chewable decongestant tablet for children—List *1" DX 220 Ointment removes common warts List *149 Fletcher Castoria 98* List—6-oz. 65- T 39* $110 •1 00 89 Glytron Fortified High Potency Tonic *2" List— 40 Tablets | 1 Gallon Absorbine Veterinary Linament List *20°° Faultless—List $3M Endurance Combination . Bottle Suringe 3 Year Guarantee Phillips Milk-O-Mag Tablets No. 200 List Composite Padding Sterile—List 99* 5"x9" Heavy Drainage Gauze Pads Dayalets-M Multiple Vitamin and Mineral No. 100—List ,5M Lense Cleaner For Glass or Plastic Ust 99* Tru Kleer Mentholatum List 49* 1 -ox. Tube $12» $0» $119 65* $3» 65* 35* Anahist Honey Lemon Plus Cough Syrup List *190 Thermometer Germicidal Solution Tempcare 4-oz. S 1 10 Futuro Elastic Super Socks For Men, Executive Length Emetrol List $4.95 For Nausea and ,, • .. - Upset Stomache 5t Geritol Fortified Elixir 12-oz.—List *7.™ 45* $2» $119 $199 505 N. PINE BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS IN OCTOBER.
-V'.-' •£= i -• V -.v/ /•: • V- • V- v~"7 • :.'.i . . •• • • • " • . ' ' , : • ' ' ' - ' • ' • ' ? ' . 1 ••. • .•••••• : ' - . •* -. • ••••••••— tkwm m&m i mBmSm 'lHd|?np MW» • & . Mt ***. r j W i ''vi'K::'" : v. ' •?: Photos and Text By Bob Gauvreau
. •.•'•••:.'-^:V '• ': -'• v.v". Doing 15 Central students are parti* cipating in a student teaching experience in the lYjppenish area involving migrant and in» dian children. The 32 week program is di­ vided into four basic areas First, August field exper­ ience, which is an acquaintance with sociological, physiological, and environmental conditions af­ fecting the lives of migrant and Indian children Second, September classroom experience, which is designed to increase awareness of educa­ tional Philosophies and techni­ ques for the beginning of the school year through active parti­ cipation and observation Third, Fall Quarter block learning which is a classroom course with laboratory ex­ perience relevant to the so­ cial, academic and economical life conditions of the migrant and Indian child Fourth, student teaching in which one half of the group stu­ dent teaches in the Yakima Val­ ley with children of migrant workers and Indians, and one- half of the group is on the Central campus for academic course work, in Spring quar­ ter the procedure is reversed. The total student and related experiences program is de­ signed to build a knowledge of one's personal philosophy of education, current philosphies of education, life styles of mi­ grants and Indians, and cultural differences and social ro-- blems. In short, the entire program is centered around student in- volvment. ( r V ' •.«vvKV :
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Page 14 1 m n i "v.-" • /.• •• •- - . • • • " : v . v. T Extends A Cordial Invitation To Alumni, Parents, And Friends To See The New Bookstore .p». •. »« - • • . v*. ' V. • ' ••• V," * ' • • - 1 , • ' * We Will Be Open Sat., Oct. 25 11 am-1 pm with Free Coffee and Donuts Stop In and Get Acquainted. TOM HRUSKA, Bookstore Manager Also see our selection of KEITH EMMONS, Ass't Mgr • Text Books Sweatshirts • Pennants • Jackets • Mugs V.- ' • •• CAROL PLESS, Ass't Mgr. Art Dept & Cashier ---- V. ", ' '• ' • • .. •*»'' •v- •: - ' ' vi-. -• •. » , ' • •. v v,' •'/•-' ^ "i vV-Vvf, " • -V V ''• '• * \ • V'.'V/.:,.-£-\V. . * 1 -tT - • . - - • .' - - ..., - § m RAY NAAS, Ass't Mgr- Supplies & Trade Books -HOURS- Monday-Friday1 7:30 am-5 pm Meet The New Student Managers ' r •y ' . . - . • • • ? -.'.y- i. •/.: . ... • :v ..... . ... •" » •. • •. v-.v,--. -- • • -- - ' i'-.ivv"•-.v.-:"'! • : ..... • r/•-v-v1*"-, v / . JOHN SELLAND, Student Manager- Wildcat Shop CHRIS HELD, Student Manager- Wildcat Shop WILDCAT SHOP -HOURS- Mon.-Fri.—3-8 pm Sat.—10 am-6 pm Sun.—1-5 pm if,
Pedigree Varies for Egyptian CAMPUS CIIEK, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 IS *U, By Jim Bodeen staff writer Dr. Mohammad Ezzat Abdel­ maugood, 29, who teaches cur­ riculum methods and materials, is from Egypt. Born in Egypt, Dr. Abdel- mauggod obtained a Bachelor of Arts and Master at Arts degree in Education from the University of Cairo. He came to the U. S. A. in 1963 via an Egyptian govern­ ment grant and a Fulbright Scholarship. He attended grad­ uate school at the University of Minnesota and obtained his Ph. D. from that school. Dr. Abdelmaugood specia- lizes in secondary education, administration and curriculum. While at the University of Min­ nesota he taught Arabic and Edu­ cation courses. Under the conditions of his scholarships, Dr. Abdelmau­ good 'will return to teach in Egypt, but first he will broad­ en his experiences by teaching in the United States. . He said that her chose Central for a number of reasons. Dr. Abdelmaugood listed the good reputation of the education de­ partment with emphasis on ex­ perimentation and innovation. Teaching at Central this past summer convinced him that the student body was hard-working. In an effort to get to know more of the students, Dr. Abdelmau­ good has expressed a desire to give a series of lectures on the Middle-East crises. He ' xplained that if students would give him a couple of weeks to prepare, he would concentrate on any aspect they may wish to hear* ' , «« v* * w The scholarly Egyptian said that conflict with Israel is not religious but political. He believes that the U. S. government must take a more moderate view of Israel and come to realize that the Arabs are seeking a lasting peace. Dr. Abdelmaugood said that the Arabs are not "seeking a truce, but peace based on the human formula of justice." He explained that 1 Vi—2 mil­ lion Arabs are homeless re­ sulting from wars with Israel and Arabs would not be ap­ peased until these people had been resettled in their homes. As education is Ms specialty, Dr. Abdelmaugood is in a posi­ tion to present American stu­ dents with new perspectives con­ cerning our educational system. He noted that education in Egypt is free up to the graduate level. "There is no worry over tui­ tion and the government even subsidizes a lot of books," Dr. Abdelmaugood said. Further, he added that all of the implementation is done at the local level and the Egypt­ ian federal government does not interfere once plans have been made. V .y ]:M . • • • •. : v I I 76 Trombones" Actually, there are only 20 trombones in the marching band that performs during half-time at Central's foot­ ball games. The band is under the direction of A. Bert Christtanson. -.V- - • DR. ABDELMAUGOOD, edu­ cation professor, brings ex­ perience and perspective to class _ *. Stephens-Whitney Counseling Center Offers Professional Help Sessions A. new counseling center for students is located in the Ste- phens-Whitney dorm complex and is open Mon.-Fri., 7-11 p.m. Dr. Gregory Trujillo said no appointment is necessary to go see the counselors. Problems with drugs, sex or alcohol can be told in confidence to pro­ fessional people such as Dr. Trujillo and Dr. Wiley Peoples. The counseling center is in the old head residents' apart­ ment on the Stephens' side. Located in the counseling cen­ ter are smaller offices for pri­ vate counseling sessions. The center also offers help on marital, study, vocational and family problems. This counseling center is more immediately available to the students who live in the north campus area. There is another counseling center locat­ ed in the Sue Lombard com­ plex for the lower campus stu­ dents. Join Radio KCWS Live And Direct From THE PIZZA PLACE In The Hole-ln-The Plaza 4 pm to 3 am Every Night Of Homecoming FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS DON JONES INSURANCE Licensed Insurance Broker 310 N. Pine — 925-3121 R i Brass Incence Holders From 85" T Also Stick & Cake Incence 462 N. Pine 925- WINTER-CHECK YOUR CAR! «*. VP Tune Up Anti Freeze Installed Plin Ports 8-Cyl. «r Gal. SIEMA BROS. OPEN 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 705 S. Pearl 8-12 Sof. 925-3226 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Corner 2nd and Pine FREE WASH Wth^EXACqj Fill Up 10-Gal. Minimum SAVE 7Vi* Per Gallon With Wash and 10-Gal. Minimum 1 /
• CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Page 16 Air Talk ELLENSBURG —New policies concerning residence hall visi. tation and use of alcoholic be­ verages on campus willbeprin. cipal topics on the first of a weekly series of "Crosstalk" programs onKCWS-AM-FM, the Central Washington State Col- lege radio station. The first in the series of live programs will be aired Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 9:15 p.m. Persons within the listening range of KCWS-AM-FM will be encouraged to call in their ques­ tions or comments to guests on the program. The first week's guests will be Dr. Y.T. (iack) Witherspoon, dean of stu. dents at Central and Tim Wing, president of the Student Govern, ment Association. Howard Shu. man, director of information, will serve as program host. According to Roger Reynolds, instructor in speech and pro­ ducer of the new program ser­ ies, it is hoped that the pro­ grams will encourage wide dis­ cussion of a number of issues that are of current interest. The new "talk-show" will fea­ ture a different pair of guests each week, usually a faculty member and a student. Sched­ ules permitting, guest speakers - at Central will also participate from time to time. Reynolds noted ^that the pro­ gram will only be a success if listeners are willing to par­ ticipate in "Crosstalk". The telephone number to call for "Crossialk" is 963-2311, The Distinguished Alumni Am ward will be presented to seven recipients Saturday at the Alumni Banquet, to be held at 7 p.m. at Sue Lombard Dining Hall. Five of the recipients are Pro­ fessors Emeritus, professors who have given distinguished service to the college and its students. " This year's recipients are Mrs. Beatrice Hann, assistant professor of librarianship Miss Edith Kiser, assistant professor in educaton Miss Jeanette Ware, assistant professor in home economics Mr. Perry Mitchell, director of financial aids and one-time acting presi­ dent of Central and Dr. Sam­ uel Mohler, history professor and author of "Central, First 75 Years." In addition, two alumni were chosen for distinguished ser­ vice on the national level. This year's awards go to Dr. Corinne Farrell and Dr. James W. Brown. Dr. Farrell holds honors in the Delta Phi Gamma-Graduate Honorary, Gamma Pi Epsilon- Medical School Honorary (Dears Award), Sigma Xi-Science Honorary. She has held a long list of positions in her field and is a world authority on Osteosarcoma Accepting the award in her absence, will be her mother, Mrs. Pearl Dixon Farrell, who ALUMNI & PARENTS ENJOY YOUR HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 925-2661 In The Plaza Hyakem Airs Hopes "I hope to capture in this year's Hyakem the feelings and involvement present on Cen­ tral's campus. I don't want to show just pictures of people and groups but to express involve* ment, or lack of, in the issues ' and changes so prevalent this year," expressed Marlene Bloomquist, Hyakem editor. There has been a miscon­ ception around campus that an­ nuals may be bought through Spring Quarter. Annuals are being sold at the cashier's of­ fice, in Mitchell Hall, just through Winter Quarter. If you would like your picture in the For Your Sowing Needs THE FABRIC SHOP m«i !•!** 962-2204 413 N. PEARL r CLIP * SAVE -V T' • •v V..'. ./- PIZZA SIZES 8" 10" 12" 14 16" Choose .90 1.15 1.75 2.40 3.00 Pep. or Sou. 1.1S » 1.75 2.25 2.80 3.50 Beef or Bacon 1.15 4' :• - ' k:.': 2.25 2.80 3.50 Shrimp 1.2S v 1.85 2.40 3.00 3.75 Mushroom 1.25 1.85 2.40 3.00 " \ • 3.75 Cand. Bacon and Pineapple 1.30 2.00 2.60 4.00 Combo 1.30 2.00 "• 2.60 : v"' ' : 3.25 4.00 Works 1.50 2.25 •• '.• 4.00 4.75 Black Olive 1.00 §S-:i.90 •• 2.50 3.25 • • •: —HOURS— Sunday thru Thundoy—4-MidnHt Friday A Saturday—4-2 am FRCE DU.IVIRIES (Whore Accessible) 9-11t30 925-1111 Alums, be sure to enjoy our very personal "welcome back" at PIZZA MIA so that you can leave town with "that good taste in your mouth". PIZZA MIA 208 E. 8th -J Hyakem, call Modern Photo, 925-9854. "The number of pages will be increased this year with spe- MARLENE BLOOMQUIST • • • • •« Editor ••••••• cial emphases towards activi­ ties and academics. I have perhaps one of the most exper­ ienced staffs, the Hyakem has had. What we need as a staff is information and ideas. I'm open for ideas and suggestions," commented Marlene. 1969 Hyakems that are paid for may be picked up at the Office of Information, Edison Hall. lives in Ellensburg and is also a Central graduate. Dr. Brown, the editor of the "Campus Crier" in 1934-35, is a national authority on audio­ visual aids and has written text books on the subject which are considered among the best in the field. He has been listed in "Who's Who In America" since 1960. Studies Offer Holmes and Commons Din­ ing Halls are now open for ex­ tra study space. They are open to all Central students from 7-11 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. each week. As an extra convenience to students having trouble in any field, lipperclassmen have been hired as tutors to help anyone interested. -The student tutors are in Hol­ mes Sun. - Thurs. from 8:30- 10:30 p.m. The northeast section of Holmes now offers snacks from 9-11 p.m. Offered there are hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, cold sandwiches and cold drinks at the same prices found at the SUB snack bar. Village Begins Phase Two Construction of the second phase of the Student Village complex is expected to begin this month with a hoped for completion date of August, 1970. Phase Two of the Student Vil­ lage will consist of 122 two- bedroom apartments, 14 three bedroom apartments and eight experimental living units. The Wick Construction Com­ pany of Seattle was the apparent low bidder on the general con­ tract for construction of Phase Two with' a bid of $1,292,000. The apparent low bid for the mechanical contract was sub- mitted by Hart Inc., also of Seattle, at $278,920. Wilson Electric of Yakima submitted an apparent low bid of $247,- 200 for the electrical contract. The Central Board of Trus­ tees will meet in Ellensburg, Oct. 15, to consider the con­ struction bids and also to con­ sider bids which will be opened that day. An NBofC Special Checking Account is enough to make anybody smile. Courtesy ol Personality Posters. Inc^ I m That's because it costs you just 10? a check when you write 5 or more checks a month. No minimum balance required. No problems. And that's enough to make anybody Ml smile! Dig? NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ^ FUll ! SERVICE \DANK,
f V ffffi £ h *V» f * • * One '.. SKOL—With a Ho-ho-ho and a bottle of rum Bluebeard prepares to celebrate one of his dozen or so wedding anniversaries. Nation-wide movements to make the an­ niversaries of the dashing figure national holidays have quickly caught fire on the Central campus. Any excuse for another holiday. The foreign language depart* ment at Central is initiating a language house program. This is part of a coordinat­ ed attempt to help students be* come better acquainted both with the representatives of foreign languages now working on the department and with the civili­ zation and language of those foreign countries. Among the planned activities for the language house are semi­ nars, films and daily conversa­ tion tables at dinner in the din­ ing halls j supervised by mem­ bers of the department and-or advanced students. . All language students, on or off-campus, are cordially in­ vited to participate in these ac­ tivities and any suggestions con­ cerning topics for seminars or other activities are welcome. -The language house, located in the Student Village Co-ed, will be the site of a social mixer on Weds., Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. All students interested in the program are welcome at the mixer and may call on Fran- Not all prices go up Long distance rates have gone down. Now you can place a long, distance call ' anywhere in the U.S. ex­ cept Alaska and Hawaii after 7:00 PM and anytime .Saturday and Sunday and talk for three minutes for only $1.00 or less plus tax. EUENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. The Palace 6 dm 'til 2 am Try The King's Lounge 962-9961 — 323 N. Main J o. '.v' s J * * . 4 v.• .,. . CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Freshmen Tutorial Program Personalizes Education /.v.v v. •' 17 coise Dunbavand, lecturer in French, for further information w 9 concerning the house. Mme. Dunbavand may be con­ tacted at her office, Room 14, Montgomery Hall, 963-3272, or at the Student Village Co-ed, 963-3021. A new pilot program known as the Freshman Tutorial Pro­ gram is now in progress on Central's campus. The Gen­ eral Education Committee hopes to eventually have this program become part of the Basic or Breadth Requirements in gen­ eral education. The Freshman Tutorial Pro­ gram is run as a six credit course over a whole school year. The General Education Com­ mittee has started the Pilot Pro­ gram of Freshman Tutorials this fall with about 60 fresh­ men volunteering to meet with their assigned tutors at least once a week for as long as they like. Since there is no funding this year the tutors are faculty vo­ lunteers. There are 62 faculty tutors contributing a voluntary donation of about $120,OOOworth of instructional time. The abstract plan anticipates 'that the participating freshmen will exhibit (when compared to matched control freshmen): (1) an Improvement in their ability to employ the inquiry method in the learning process, (2) a lower dropout rate, (3) higher G.P.A.'s, (4) a higher incident of ad­ vancement to the sophomore level, (5) a greater degree of social participation with both faculty and peers, (6) a greater degree of parti­ cipation in school activities, and (7) a greater shift in positive attitudes towards faculty, in­ struction, learning, and self. Barb Corak, Kamola, a tutor of the new program explains about her meetings with her tu­ tor, Mrs. Alice Brown, from the business education depart­ ment. "The first meeting we just got to know each other. I told her I was interested in educa­ tion and together we decided I would study the different areas of special education. I do back­ ground reading of my own choice. One weekend Mrs. Brown and I plan to go to Selah, to visit Yakima Valley School for the handicapped. She is also arranging for me to accompany a teacher on her rounds of teaching slow learn­ ers in one of the grade schools. The work is all on a pass- fail basis. You could only fail if you didn't co-operate. The work is all independent. I really like it it's a nice change." An opening letter introducing the selected freshmen to the program said, "While the col­ lege as a whole attempts to meet the needs of each student on a personal basis, it is aware that some freshman tend to be­ come lost in the academic shuf­ fle and thus, do not perform as adequately as they might. am Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates For All Your Printing Needs. .. CAPITAL PRINTING COL ,412 N. Pearl—925-9311 We Never Sleep OPEN 24 HOURS HUSKY HOUSE CAFE 925-4321 HUSKY TRUCK STOP 925-5211 Yakima Freeway Interchange MM i JEWELERS 317 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash.
LET CRIER CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR YOU. JUST 25c PER LINE. 963-1026. dreaming about your future? then stop! Here's a orice in a lifetime opportunity for adventure and challenge. A civilian career with the Army Recreation or Library Program in Europe or the Far East. If you are single, a U.S. citi­ zen and have a degree in Recreation Arts and Crafts Music Dramatics or Library Science ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Special Services Section, IRCB Department of the Army Washngton, D.C. 20315 Central Poets • • • Share Thoughts The first of three Fall Quar­ ter poetry readings was given Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, in the Grupe Conference Center. The readings are sponsored by the Central Student Poetry Union. The three poets featured on this evening were James Ben- ham, Linda McDowell and Mi­ chael Stuart. The purpose of the Poetry Union, said Bob Larson, student member, is to give people a chance to talk about and read poetry. Mark Halperin, instructor in English and acting advisor, com­ mented that it was "hard to get people to read." He urged those who have fri­ ends who write poetry, to per­ suade them to read it. There is no editing, he said, "those who want to read, read." He also invited those who write song lyrics to partici­ pate in the readings. Plans for future readings in­ clude the reading of poems from other countries in the original language with a rereading in English. Dates for the next two read­ ings are Nov. 4 and Dec. 2. Those wishing further infor­ mation can contact either Bob Larson or Mark Halperin. "Salad Days," Musical Workshop, Offers Dramatic Participation Sue Renner staff writer in an effort to investigate the techniques of productionand performance of a musical co­ medy in the secondary schools, the SGA, in coordination with the department of education, is sponsoring a touring Musical Theatre Workshop featuring Ju­ lian Slade and Dorothy Reynold's "Salad Days." A troop of ten actors, singers, and musicians have been gath­ ered to form the nucleus of this workshop. At each of seven high schools visited, stu­ dents will have the opportunity to work on a personal basis with the college students on var­ ious aspects of the theatre in­ cluding stage techniques, light­ ing, make-up, costuming, char­ acterization, comedy acting styles, basic dance, and voice for musicals. The workshop sessions will provide training for each parti­ cipating high school member of the production. Talent drawn from the human­ ities departments include drama majors: Jim Ayres, Bob Kiehn, Nikki Long, Mark Pfouts, and Terry Uppenberg music ma- I Capture a Gay Mood M. with m jBk Tm i//M Desk-Table Lamp and Pole Opposite Post Office n wk pfii. —— StcaAte4 Chicken WAY GRILL OPEN 24 HOURS BANQUET ROOM ' Our Speedy Specialty MODERN SPACE & SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS STEAKS HI WAY GRILLE if FOOD WITH A REPUTATION FOR 30 YEARS Welcome Back Alumni! Galaxy Restaurant Did 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM - 962-9908 Hello Parents, Come See Us! 4 Blocks W. gf College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg jors: jeannle Fryberger, Mike Lade,. Dianah Lenon, and Randy Olsen and English major: Ann Stern. These members will receive a full quarter of upper division credits in humanities for their participation in this unique workshop, which includes up to ten hours of rehearsal time per day. The seven high schools, West Seattle, La Crosse, Cashmere, Meadowdale (Lynwood), Carroll (Yakima), Cleveland, and Spra- gue, challenge the troop with a variety of stage designs, geo­ graphical locations, and aud­ ience sizes. The first workshop is sche­ duled for Nov. 3-8 at West Seat* tie, with successive workshops weekly through Dec. 20th. Reflecting the enthusiasm of the troop are advisors Milo L. Smith, assistant professor of speech and dram^, and John W. DeMerchant, assistant profes­ sor of music. Dr. Jon M. Ericson, speech and drama department chair­ man, highly commended the workshop. The education de­ partment, under the direction of Dean John Green, interested in any project that gives students new insights into education, has agreed to offset one half the cost of the production and work­ shops. The members of the troop view the workshop not only as an invaluable means of increas­ ing their familiarity of the thea­ tre, but also as another oppor­ tunity to continue their ambi­ tions in education. What Is The n UGLY BEAR? n Pizza and Pool 111 West 3rd-2'til 2 Get A HONDA Skidoo Snowmobile or Bulfoco From JOHNSON'S. • Auto Glass and Upholstery 925-3146 — 408-410 N. Main WELCOME ALUMNI and PARENTS from Marv and Betty Kelley BRANDING IRON & TRAILER VILLAGE Admiral* Lowest Price Ever! 19" Black & White Portable T.V. '159* mwm TEX 408 N. Pearl & Sons APPLIANCE CENTER Downtown 925-2970 m
, p , f * Community Concert Series Presents Korean Violinist £ •-J - ( !'"• ! * CAMPUS CMi*, Friday, 24, 1969 P(9« 19 Miss Kyimg Wha Chung, a young Korean violinist, will be performing Tues., Nov. 4, at 8:15 p.m. in McConnell Audi, torium. This is the first of a series of three community con­ certs to be held on the Central campus. Miss Chung, who is 20 years old and comes from an out­ standing musical family, came to this country in 1961 to study at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. She has been engaged as a soloist with the New York Phil­ harmonic and Pittsburgh Sym­ phonies, and in 1967 won first prize in the Leventritt Compe­ tition—America's major league violin contest. Three community concerts are sponsored free of charge by SGA and the Community Con­ cert Series. The Vienna Academy Chorus is scheduled to perform on Jan. 12, and singer Judith Raskin is scheduled for April 6. Kyung Wha Chung i® FIRST EDITION—The nationally known rock group, the "First Edition", comes to Central tonight at 8 p.m. for the 1969 Homecoming show. Tickets for the performance are on sale in the SUB for $2, and will also be sold at Nicholson Pavilion. ( Happiness b A Hallmark Peanuts Card Or Gift1. Pillows Books Badges See Snoopy's doghouse f ar more ideas. CROWN SHOPPE IMmA Cadt - Bodu • Slatjomty Supplte The ?laza 925-5912 Innovations Characterize Film By Dave Wisenberger contributor Innovation is probably one of the most overburdened words found today in the English language yet to be fully ap­ preciated RUBBER BAND (a USC student film shown last Tues,) must be seen in this per­ spective, - in recent years contemporary film-makers like Richard Lester of England, Jean-Luc Godard of France and Mike Ni­ chols of the U.S. have experi­ mented in new techniques of edit­ ing. Gone is the conventional trans­ ition of the past now one shot may be taking place in the pre­ sent, while the very next could be either a past or future se­ quence. The two shots are simply spliced together without bene­ fit of a dissolve, wipe, fade or other conventional transition. Photographed by Dennis Stevens (a Central student), RUBBER BAND is a symbolic confrontation between two di­ verging life styles. Jimmy Morgana (played by veteran TV actor Jack Rig- ney) is a service station at­ tendant who is vainly attempting to translocate the best of a glorious past in order to negate the cold reality of the pre­ sent. He is seeking a crutch. The protagonist rides into his life aboard a chopper in the unlikely form of a bearded loner called Shale (played by Lyle Baum, who come across as a combination of EASY RIDER'S Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper.) As the plot unfolds we find ourselves watching what seems to be a film-within-a»film in which Director Mag wood's use of the age-old device functions as something of a conjurer's trick in which he is constantly reminding us that he has no­ thing up his sleeve. And yet there is the ever- present feeling that comes with reduced contact with life itself— something is passing before our very eyes, the impact of which is not yet fully comprehended. Even though it is certainly not a restrained film, it is rather non-threatening because its treatment is largely satirical. This allows the viewer to maintain a kind of protective social distance. Getting angry at the film­ makers and blaming them for the resulting violence is only bad faith—an evasive tactic en­ abling us to retain our self- respect by washing our handsof any complicity. For all our talk about total cinema, audience involvement and ecstatic communion, there seems to be an obvious refusal to accept any responsibility for what takes place in cinema. It has all been a spectacle and we, as viewers, are in­ nocent, untouched and unin- volved. Only those critically aware will find RUBBER BAND telling it like it is] Like MoT) with Mad Matching Faces and Bands in Color CARAVELLE' by BULOVA Watch face and Corfam strap in matching fashion colors. Diamond-cut case. Caravelle by Bulova jewelled moverr nt. In red, blue, green, black . . . both big and little sizes We extend an invitation to parents, alumni, and friends to visit us today. Central Washington's Most Complete Jewelry Store BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine WELCOME FOOD LOVERS DRIVE IN SIAKES UIIIIIEK CIEEIC||f|f|» FBER6I FRIES • ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ON 8th
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Page 30 WILDCATS v|ie M MTV •m Fred Haberland MODERN PHOTO 206 E. 4th Janet Rehan PINE BEAUTY LANE 307 N PINE -..y Dale Simpson THE BARON 107 W. 4th Margaret Miller MARGARETS PLAZAX Bill Mason SHIRE 3rd & PEARL SAVAGES CENTRAL vs. EASTERN AT 1:30 PM Don olson COAST TO COAST 4th & PINE "The Horse" MILLS SADDLE N TOGS 4th & MAIN Sally Howe GREAT PUT-ON 401 N. PEARL ? , , ,v Don Berry BERRYS 5th & RUBY Mrs. Dean Hocker DEANS 417 N. PEARL . N % \ 1(!gone ft \\\ TO " SAME. Leona Hart ELLENSBURG FLORAL 307 N. PEARL Sam Webster WEBSTER CAFE 710 N. ANDERSON . John Woods WOODS 1 ACE HARDWARE 310 N. PEARL ' Linda Geddes NORTH STATIONERS : 111 E. 4th Brantley Paul KNICKERBOCKER THE PLAZA. Terl Sawyer BIG JOHNS 2 blocks from Campus " mm f Jim Geoghegan J & J JEWELLERS THE PLAZA y "Tex" TEX & SONS 405 N. PEARL
Leading at left, is Rick Riley followed by Gerry Lindgren, both of Wash. State University. Riley won the university division of last weekends invita­ tional cross-country meet held here. Lindgren finished one, one-hundredth of a second behind Riley. Center-, is Central's top runner of the meet Sam Ring. Ring finished second in the college division. At right, Joe Blue ac­ cepts Central's trophy for winning the college division from Coach Art Hutton. WSU Dominated Central Harriers Win Big Central won the college divi­ sion of last weekend's 6th An­ nual Invitational Cross-Coun- try meet held here. Rick Riley and Gerry Lind­ gren, both of WSU finished first and second respectively lead­ ing their school to victory in the university division. Spokane C.C. swept six of the first eight places to win the community college division tro­ phy. Riley and Lindgren led the pack of runners all the way around the new five-mile course Polo Club Undefeated Central's Water Polo Club won its fifth straight game last weekend as it overwhelmed WSU 17-3. By half-time Central led 10-0 behind the strength of Ted Lo- man's six goal attack. Loman finished the game with 12 goals, bringing his season total to 47. Today the Wildcats play the University of Victoria at 3 p.m. and PLU at 7 p.m. Sports Shorts Veteran Harvey Kbchel of Cen­ tral paces the Evco in total of­ fense with 627 yds, 552 of them in the air. A. three way tie for first place in the EvCo football wars could be in the making tomorrow if the Wildcats beat Eastern. Turnouts and practice official­ ly gets underway for winter var­ sity sports on Nov. 1. at the Elk's Golf Club. At the finish, the two, were separated by only one one-hun­ dredth of a second. Riley's winning time was 25.03. Final scores for the Univer­ sity division were WSU 22, U of W 53 and OSU 56. Bob Isitt of Whitworth was the college division winner and placed sixth in overall competition with atimeof 25.33. Central's Sam Ring followed in second place. Dale Shea and Joe Blue of Central finish­ ed sixth and seventh respect­ ively. Final scores for the college division were Central 48, Whit­ worth 68, Western 72, East­ ern 77, Eastern Oregon 100 and Seattle Pacific 110. Spokane C.C. took the first three places in its division. John Lopez was the winner fol­ lowed by Mark Nast and John Blalock. Final scores for the commu­ nity college division were Spo­ kane C.C. 18, Seattle C.C. 79, Everett C.C. 141, Shoreline C.C. 173, Lower Columbia C.C. 284, Olympic C.C. 236 and Yakima C.C. 222. Tomorrow the Wildcats will be competing in the U of W invitational at Seattle. EvCo League Football Standings EASTERN WESTERN CENTRAL WHITWORTH 2-0 63 32 2-1 50 47 1-1 27 18 0-3 49 92 Last Weekends Results Central 16 U of Portland 28 Western 28 Whitworth 21 Eastern 7 Boise StateU. 45 FRESH MILK 38 0 Gal. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m.-7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY Just 6 Block West Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th 925-1821 s CAMPUS 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 $5,000.00 Doc­ tor Call and Home Care Benefits -»• Yes, now you can offer your entire family the really big lospital benefits they need Lloyd C. Stovall James D. Kinney 418 Larson Bldg. Yakima—CH 8-6400 today at a cost well within your budget. This is hospital protection from Mutual of Omaha, the company that pays and pays promptly. The Company thai gives you more for you money in dependable, low- cost insurance protection. For complete details on this outstanding plan, call or write us today! RtPRLSlNIING Mutual ^OmohovL/ The (iompMif that pays Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUlUAl «# OMAHA INWtANtl COMPANY OHIO OMAHA |~Lloyd C. Stovall—James D. Kinney I 416 Larson Bldg.— Yakima. Wash. 98901- , I Bush me Information on Mutual of Omaha's "New Hospftal Plan." I I No obligation. , ? " | ' Name '• ' Address. City. H State. ZIP. •OK"
?f : CAMPUS CRIEIt/ Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Pago22 ••Jil k-V^: ,W mmm LOVERING TIRE COMPANY Your SNOW TIRE Headquarters • New • Retreads • Used *3" & up GOOD/YEAR TIRES 2nd A Pearl 962-9823 Mi- YOUR PHOTO Ordor From Your Hyakom Picture or a Personal Sitting PHOTO 206I.4th—92$-9654 Central's Steve Stanley, above, is being downed by two unidentified Portland State University players. Stanley motored for 97 yds. against PSU and Central had a total offense of nearly 50j0 yds in its 28-16 losing effort. MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For • Pre-Recorded Tapes • Records • Stereos • Needles ® Repair Service VALUABLE COUPON Q This coupon is worth on any record album. •• IB TOFFpfSj (valid thru Oct. 31, *69) DEAN'S 17 N. Pearl Downtown 925-1828 ] ua/£^-Oia^tecC Designed to Enhance Beauty We'll frame your mirror or pic­ ture in any style, size or shape ... our framing enhances beauty. DUNFORD'S COLOR CENTS Risk Title -• *-. * A. A A •• A-A " jf.' r«i,VA V ? «. * Savages Coming Central's Homecoming foot­ ball game against the Eastern Savages will get underway to­ morrow, on Tomlinson field at 1 p.m. Eastern's Evergreen Con-1 ference leadejsip will be at stake in the game. Billy Diedrick, second team Little All-America quarterback two years ago, started the! sea* son slow against his non-con­ ference opponents. Since then Diedrick has pass­ ed the Savages to a 14-7 win over Western in his first conference game, then, against Whitworth, fired for 320 yeds. and four touchdowns to win his second straight EvCo game 49- 25. He completed 15 of 24 pass­ es including eight straight in the second half of the Whit­ worth contest. Whitworth led at the half but the Savages cleaned up in the third quarter to win it all and take command of the EvCo. The Savages are led in the back field of U of W trans­ fer, Tom Mane. Bob Picard, Ed Fisher, Mel Collins, Ran­ dy Kramer and Tommy Thomp­ son have also figured in key plays for the Savages this year. Current lyEasternleads the Ev­ Co in total offense. Individual EvCo leaders from Eastern in­ clude Collins in rushing with 275 yds, Picard is pass receiv­ ing with 327 yds and Fisher in punting with an average of 40 yds. Last week Eastern lost 45-7 to Boise State. One of the few bright spots was the punting of Fisher who booted seven times for a 49.2 yd. average. He faked the punt once and gained 30 yds. making him Eas­ tern's second leading ground gainer of the game. The Wildcats were victorious both times they met the Savages last season. PSU Dumps Wildcats Portland State University held off a second half Central rally to dump the Wildcats 28-16 in a non-conference game Satur­ day at Tomlinson Field. Four crucial pass intercep* tions enabled the Vikings to maintain their unblemished re­ cord of 5 wins, no losses. Cen­ tral's record dropped to 1-4. Portland took the opening kick- off and marched 42 yards in 9 plays, capped by Lorny Ander­ sen's 11 yard touchdown run. Kevin Watts kicked the P.A.T., then added a 23 yard field goal to close out the first period. The Viking's second touch­ down was the result of a 90 yard, 15 play drive. Rich Lewis plunged the final yard. Watts' conversion made it 17-3 at the half. Central's lone score was a 40-yard field goal by SteveDaily. The Wildcats wasted no time getting back in the game. On the first play of the second haf, Harvey Kbchel pitched a 67- yard pass to split end John Craig for a touchdown. Daily added the extra point. One minute later a blocked punt gave Central the ball on Portland's 19-yard line. Two plays later Kochel toss­ ed his second TD pass, this time to Steve Stanley. Cen­ tral trailed 17-16 with l 38gone in the third period. A 24-yard field goal by Watts and a 13-yard TD bomb from Tim VonDulm to Tom Perrin put P.S.U. out of reach. Central drove to the Portland State 23 yard line, but an in­ terception stifled the drive. The Wildcats got no closer than that. Individually, Central fullback Mike Huard charged 107 yards in 13 tries to lead all rushers. Kbchel hit 11 of 29 for 257 yards to top all passers, over­ all, Central out-gained Portland State, 497 yards to 363. PSU PSU 10 3 3 8 28 CWSC 0 3 13 0 16 PSU Anderson kick) 11-run (Watts (Cont. on page 23) OO BOWLING OPEN LANES 'MKday Afternoons—Sat. A Sun. All Day GET YOUR TREATS AT THE RANCH 305 N. Main — 962-2551 Halloween Dance OCT 31st 14 Mile East on Hwy. 7 Next Jam Session- Sunday, November 2nd—2-10 pm
Female Ring Adds Spring To|Team Sports CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Pag«23 The women's varsity hockey and junior varsity hockey teams hosted two matches against the Seattle Field and Hockey club on Sun., Oct. 19. Central lost 4-0 in its varsity match. Coach Jean Putnam said, "although we had a great deal of speed and enthusiasm we were unable to move the ball in the circle for any scoring threats. The defense was meek -on stick work and positioning." Central's second team played to a 3-3 tie with Sandra Archer, left wing, scoring two goals and Ann Parker, left inner, scor­ ing one goal. Dr. Putnam feels they have a great deal of potential after seeing their first match. The varsity team will meet the Alumni this Saturday at the pavillion at 10 a.m. Every Mon. from 6 to 7 p.m. is a women's swim hour. It is for females only and gives the swimmers a chance to relax and enjoy themselves. There is no cost or SGA card required. WANTED COPY EDITOR FOR CRIER Apply to: Campus Crier Or Contact: Bill Chamber I in, Crier Advisor Office of Information At least one reference re quested. Job includes edit­ ing copy, proofreading, 8 writing heads. Approx. 10 15 hours per week. By RAY WATTS RUN, BABY, RUN. In an age of 170 mph cars, it's some­ what refreshing to see a person travel great distances by foot. Sam Ring, Central's foremost harrier is one such person. It is trivia for Sam to hustle 5 miles in under 25 minutes. In fact, the 5'11", 150 lb. sen­ ior runs between 12 and 15 miles per day, six days a week. The other day he spends compet­ ing against some of the nation's best runners. Sam began his cross-country career at Mt. Tahoma High in Tacoma. In his senior year he captured the City League championship. He did not com­ pete in organized competition in his frosh year at Central, but in his sophomore season he gain­ ed distinction by placing 8th in the Spokane Invitational, and went on to place 3rd in the N.A..I.A. District meet. As a junior, the budding speed merchant placed first in both the Whidbv Island and Vancou­ ver Centennial Invitationals, and picked up a second in the Cen­ tral Washington Invitational Meet. He also placed 36th out of 300 entrants in the NAIA Dis­ trict Meet. Sam's biggest feat thus far this year has been a second- place finish in the Central Wash. Inv., which has grown to be­ come one of the biggest meets in the Northwest. The health-phys. ed. major considers the National Meet of 1967 as his roughest meet, due to the weather, condition of the course and quality of compe­ tition. His longest competi* (Cont. from 22 to 23) PSU Watts 23 FG CWSC Daily 40 FG PSU Lewis 1-run (Watts kick) CWSC Craig 67-pass from Kb- chel (Daily kick) CWSC Stanley 18-pass from Kb® chell (Daily kick) PSU Watts 24 FG PSU Perrin 13-pass from Von- Dulm (Watts kick) Crier Classifieds 963-1026 Seamstress - Alterations, reap sonable rates. Call 925-5406 or come by 207 S. Chestnut, Day or Wight. Rides available to Bellevue on weekends. Call 963-3470. LUZIER COSMETICS fordis­ criminating people. Call 925- 5406 or come by 207 S. Chest­ nut. Free Make-up. Ride Available to Seattle on Weekends Call 963-3469 7 r— REWARD for lost tomcat. Black & White collar with bell. Lost Sept. 20 near Alder Terrace. Call Mary, 963-1026. Wanted—Sun., Oct. 26, students to sew costumes. Easy, no hand work. Contact Musical Theatre Workshop in SGA Of­ fice 963-1691. CWSC First owns 17 Yds rush 224 Passing 13-34-4 Yds pass 273 Total off 497 Punts (yds, ave) 6-56 Punts (yds, ave) 6-35.3 Penalties 6-56 Fumbles lost 1 PSU 21 146 19-32-0 217 363 7-46.5 7-71 0 VALLEY LOCKER MARKET Features OKAIN-MD P*r Lb. Per Lb. Choice Cube Steak 98* Choice Boneless Beef Stew 79* Lockers Available 310 North Main—925-5361 GO WILDCATS! For A Square Deal On Any Angle—See. Triangle Auto Supply Co. v 100 N. Main 962-9876 OPENING TONIGHT THE PIZZA PLACE In The Hole-ln-The Plaza Unbelievable, But True tive run was a 26-mile mara­ thon, in which he covered the distance in well under three hours. That, by the way, is by no means a bad time for his first effort. H •^08$. IPS* ...Sam Ring Cross-country is not a team sport, except that team scores are compiled. But Sam feels that Central's "team" is an ex- ception. When one man runs well, the team runs well, and when 4 or 5 members arefront- runners, the other members are inspired to do better. In Sam's opinion, dedication is the number one factor in cross-country competition. He trains and competes year-round. His only break from CC is dur­ ing the spring and summer, when he competes in track and field. The greatest reward in running is self-satisfaction and proving to one's self that he can do the job. Glory is minimal. "I honestly feel that cross­ country people are better ath­ letes than those found in any other sport," he said. The rea­ son is that size and natural ability are not prerequisites for success, people in CC range from 5'4", 115 lbs. to 6'6" and 240 lbs. Dedication and guts are the primary assets of the distance runners, plus a con­ stant need for top physical con­ ditioning. Sam Ring is in top physical condition. As a note of in­ terest, some time next week he will run his 14,000th mile. What Can We Do At The UGLY BEAR? Eat And— Also Pizza and Pool 111 West 3rd-2 'HI 2 Special for Homecoming Honey Dipped Chicken SAVE 25* 25 pieces of delicious chicken Only V DAIRY MART DRIVE-IN - Tape It witK Authorized SONY Dealer MCCULLOUGH'S MUSIC xWxW: 114 E. 3rd — 925-2671 608 N. Main 925-3588
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Oct. 24, 1969 Pag* M •Cat-a-log Y Oct. 24 - Oct. 31 Homecoming Tops Central's Activities "1 Pat Paulsen Tonight Pat Paulsen with guest artist Kenny Rogers and the "First Edition" will perform in Nicholson Pavilion. The Homecoming show will start at 8 p.m. admission is $2. Dances "The Bards" and the "Sur­ prise Package" will, perform at dances this weekend. "The Bards" will be at Commons' Dining Hall, and the "Surprise Package" will play at Holmes Dining Hall. Both dances are from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday night the annual Alumni Ball will be held at the Moose Hall at 110 W 3rd. Tickets are on sale in the SUB for $3 per couple. Also on Saturday a Home­ coming Dance will be held in Holmes' Dining Hall from 9 to 12 p.m. Flicks SGA. Flicks for the week are "Born Free" and "Torn Cur­ tain." Fri. at 7 p.m. "Torn Curtain" and "Born Free" at 10 p.m. will be shown in Hertz Recital Hall. Saturday "Born Free" will be shown at 7 p.m. and "Torn Curtain" at 10 p.m. Admission for the flicks is 25 cents. Homecoming Activities On Friday, a Luncheon and Alumni Seminar will be held at noon and at 6 p.m., a din­ ner and Alumni Seminar will be held. Both are in Sue Lombard Dining Hall. Alumni Registration and Cock­ tail Hour will be held at 9:30 p.m. at the Thunderbird's Ban­ quet Room. Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Alumni Registration and Reunion Break- Club Notes ROTC Committee The faculty-student commit­ tee to study the future of ROTC on Central's campus will hold final information meeting next Tuesday. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in Hebeler Auditorium. Faculty, students, and inter­ ested people are invited to at- I Official Notices 1 Competency Tests The English Competency Exa­ mination will be given on Mon­ day in Black Hall, Room 103 at 7 p.m. Students expecting : to teach English must take the test prior to Student Teaching. Teacher Ed Tests Teacher Education Admission Tests will be administered in Hertz Recital Hall next Tuesday and Wednesday. The tests are scheduled to begin at 5:45 p.m. All students expecting to enter the Teacher Education program at Central must take these tests. Students must register for these tests at the Teacher Edu­ cation office in Barge Hall, second floor. tend the meeting. Anyone interested in present­ ing information to the com­ mittee can contact Dr. E. Smith Murphy, committee chairman, at 963-1905. Theatre Workshop Next Sunday, in the Home Economics' Building, the Musi­ cal Theatre Tour Workshop will hold a "sew-in" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The workshop will be held to sew costumes for the group's tour, interested students can contact the Musical Theatre Tour Workshop at the SGA. Of­ fice, 963-1691. SDS Meets Students for a Democratic So­ ciety will hold their weekly meeting in SUB 204 Monday at 7:30 p.m. fast will be held in Holmes Dining Hall. Following the breakfast, at 11 a.m. all departments will hold a Coffee Hour and Open House. (More information will be announced at the breakfast.) The Alumni Post-game Cock­ tail Hour will be held at Moose Hall at 110 W 3rd at 4:30 p.m. At 7 p.m. the Alumni Banquet will be held in Sue Lombard Dining Hall. Football Central will host Eastern in the annual Homecoming football game. Game time is 1 30 p.m. at Tomlinson Field. Cavern A. program of music for the Cavern is planned for Tues. at 7 p.m. on Thursday, the Laur­ el and Hardy Film Festival con­ tinues in the Cavern with two showings at 7 and 8:30 p.m. Curbstone Two Curbstones are sche­ duled for next week in the SUB Cage. Mon. at 3 p.m. Jerry Forbes will speak on the topic "Student Is Nigger." On Thurs. at 1:30 p.m. Attor­ ney Carl Maxey will speak on the topic "Vote Against Senator Jackson." Co-recreation Tomorrow, areas of Nichol­ son Pavilion will be open for student use from 9-11 a.m. Sun­ day, student recreation at the Pavilion will be from 1-4 p.m. The Pavilion will be open for student use from 7 to 9 p.m. Mon and Weds. Student swim­ ming will be held on Mon., Weds., and Thurs. from 8 to 9 p.m. HIGH PROTEIN SUPPLEMENTS From VALLEY SPECIALTY FOODS 111 W. Sixth Ave 925-2505 IF YOU'RE HUNGRY 24 HOURS A DAY WE'RE OPEN 24 HOURS MOM'S CAFE Phone 962-9982 319 N. Main, 1 Homecoming Pizza Party 20% OFF On Friday Night Pizza 4 pm to 3 am THE PIZZA PUCE In The Hole-in-The Plaza How About A Post Game Pre-Dance Function THE TAV 4-6 pm tomorrow—Peanuts as usual 5th and Pine 925-9511 FRIDAY Thru TUESDAY GREAT COMBINATION - EXCELLENT ACTION Plays at 7 & 11 FRI. & SAT. - at 7:30 MON. & TUES. Plays at 4 & 8 SUN. — Students $1.25 MCOJEEIM "BULLITT" Detective It. Frank Bullitt--some ether kind ef COD. Co-Hit at 9:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUN. at 6 & 10 - MON .} & TUES. 9:30 WAKKEN ESSE. , STARTS WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 29th HERBERT B. LEONARD presents ALAN ARKIN fPOli" PLUS THIS GREAT COMEDY CO-HIT *3§] COLOR by OeLuxe J United Artists Walter Brennan Support Your Local Sheriff" OPEN 7:00 - SHOW 7:30 FRI., SAT. & SUN. October 24 - 25 - 26 Adult Entertainment ELLEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE General Admission $1.50 ALWAYS A DIFFERENT GIRL... —' WITH A DEVILISH, WILD AFFAIR EVERY TIME! UNDER COVER R06IIE PAOLO FERRARI ANOUK AIMEE GRAZIELLA GRANATA SANDRA MILO Co-Feature: One of the Top Hits of the Year! From Sweden... the classic female concept @ pimwuuao«»Bwiwmumnrt. NAME THE THEATRE CONTEST ELLENSBURG HAS A NEW THEATRE OPENING SOON - At 3rd and Pearl Street. We Invite You To Suggest A Name And State In 25 Words or Less Your Reasons For Choosing This Name. fJ GRAND PRIZE: A Season's* Pass To All Ellensburg Theatres. 2nd & 3rd PRIZE: A Season's Pass To The New Ellens­ burg Theatre. PLUS MANY MORE PRIZES. Nothing Required To Winl Everybody Can. Enterl Must Be 16 or Over To Winl SEND ENTRIES TO: Liberty Theatre, P. O. Box 668, Ellensburg, Washington 98926 CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 30 KEEP IN MIND - THIS IS AN ADULT MOVIE THEATRE!