.- V .. "V'-v o Opening- by Glenna Strommer Staff Writer . At a recent SAC {Student Ac­ tivities Council) retreat at Sno. qualmie Summit, plans for the new SUB were presented and tiie grand opening was discus, •sed.". According to App Legg, dir ec- tor of student activities and tiie SUB, the new addition is scheduled to be finished by Dec. 27, and at this time the car. peting and furniture will be brought in. After the furniture and car. - peting are completely set up, they will be checked over for flaws and imperfections. "This is one reason why the opening date of the building is tentative," said Legg, "wehave to set up all this furniture and then check it over, and there is no guarantee that all of it will be okay. 11 there is some­ thing wrong, then it will have to be sent back, and this is where time is lost." He hopes, though, that the building will be open by the time students return from Christmas vacation. Two ballrooms, a larger cafe* terla to take the place of the Cage, several lounges, a maga­ zine, a games room and several meeting rooms are among the additions to the SUP While the new areas will be put to use, the areas in the older part will not be ignored. The Cage will be remodeled and will serve as the new ASC office. The old ASC (previous­ ly SGA) office will be convert­ ed into a lounge area. The old games room.will serve as a quick food service where students can stop in for a sand­ wich or such between classes. (cont. on pg. 2) ^ l['^"*MIIIII *1 V' I mm f -mm' NEW SUB-I'm a hallway In the new SUB. Soon students will be tracking up my nice clean floor. Please wipe your feet before visiting me when I open next quarter, thank you. CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE :K-T« svA:-::-: SSSSS*' Fall Quarter will conclude Dec. 12 with the end of Fin­ als Week. Winter Quarter will begin Jan. 5, 1970. See you next year. Vol. 43- NO. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1969 Students: Concept Unfair Selection Process Fairer by Bill Kiem Staff Writer The Draft Lottery Law has gone into effect. The familiar question men ask one another on campus is "What number are you?" The answers and reactions from this question are as numerous and Varied as the dates in the lottery itself. The general consensus of the campus is that it is better to leave it to chance than to have a draft board pick you on a per­ sonal basis. Men on campus have seen their lives change drastically. Some must face going in the service for they are in the top third. Others, in the middle, are still sweating it out as before. And the ones on the bottom can do what they want. The reaction on campus to the lottery went like this Kevin Lester, Stephens-Whit- ney, sophomore: "You know what is going to happen to you. . You can plan your life." Larry Ebley, Stephens.Whit- ney, sophomore: "I'm 252. I got a damn good chance, I will take my chance now. The system is bad for low number guys, but at least you know." Bob Strong, Stephens-Whitney, sophomore: "I see the advan­ tages of the system because you can take your chance now when there are more men in the system." ..MUNSON... ...JAMES.. is®:?: mm* y '/ ' WizmmM m?:- V ...SPAULDING... Photo by Bob Gauvreau. ...DIXON. Bob Strong called his family and told them he was going to take his chance and quit school. His part of the conversation went like this: "Dad, see what num­ ber I was? Well I've made a 'decision that will affect my life and yours. Pm going to go 1-A and take my chance." Bob is 212 in the system and feels he has a good chance not to be drafted. His father ob­ viously disagreed with his son's decision. A1 Massena, head resident of Stephens-Whitney coed and pre­ sently in the USMC reserve for his military obligation, said . "I think it's the greatest thing since the invention of the birth control pill, because people now know where they stand. The in­ dividual with little money and a low number now has the chance to work his way through school." Massena went on to talk about young men planning their future, "The decision has been made for some people so they can now plan their life around this deci­ sion." About the present draft system in general, Massena said: "It finally makes some individuals free. They now can do what they want to do. To me this is more valuable than anything." Jim Kardash, a Canadian stu­ dent on visa said: "Before this came up, the feeling was that the system was depersonalizing and not fair. A guy had to worry for seven years, a man was just a number. But now a guy can plan. I believe it is more fair than before." The feeling in the SUB about the lottery went like this. Jim Brown, off-campus: "I'm 167. Realistically we need a draft and a military for the world we live in, but I don't support it. I hope eventually we can move to a volunteer system. The present system is perhaps the most objective devised." Dave Munsen, off-campus: "I just got exempt last Tuesday. The lottery will relieve some tension because you don't have to wait seven years, but in­ stead a more intense waiting for one year. I believe it is a short run solution to a long run pro­ blem. To people who feel they still have to do something against their will, this does nothing." Ed James, an R.A. at the Mens Co-op and a veteran draf­ tee of the Vietnam War said: "It's a good thing, it's fair. People can't get out unfairly as easily as before. It was really interesting to see the reactions in the dorm. I think you shouldn't ever have to go in." Larry Cush, off-campus senior: "I think it's ridiculous, I don't think it's the answer to the problem at all. I hope that the people fighting the draft, who are low in the system will keep on resisting the system." Bob Franklin, off-campus stu­ dent: "I have a medical defer­ ment. The lottery system is kind of an unbiased system. Before, more blacks would be drafted into the service. They would try and break up the community and draft the trou­ blemakers and induct more blacks per capita than whites. There is not such a personal basis for choosing, not as dis. criminating.?' Leah Slavinsky, Jennie Moore sophomore said: "Girls have so many friends involved, it really hurts. It makes me think that they'll start drafting girls like in Israel. It's going to affect the enrollment because so many feel like giving up." (coat, to page 17, codLiX
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 2 GET READY! JANUARY 24,1970 GRAND OPENING NEW S.U.B. Food Facilities ' ' • * - r . . • f. - " V' :V , ,, .v.. V _ , • " • • f:" man NMMMAM LIVE MUSIC! "FREE" JUKE BOX AND MUCH MORE AT THE NEW S.U.B. Gala Opening Planned (cont. from pg. 1) "The set up," said Legg, "will be somewhat like a Mac- Donalds where the food will be conviently ready for the stu­ dents with little time." Right off.the main lounge is the new cafeteria which will have a seating capacity for 500 people. This new food area will be run similarly to the Cage. Legg was asked about the use of meal tickets in this area and he said that as of yet, meal tickets couldn't be used, but he hoped that in the near future, using a meal ticket could be possible. Also at the retreat, SAC mem­ bers discussed the grand open, ing of the new SUB which is to take place Jan. 23 and 24. Several ideas were present­ ed and those planned included a number of activities. Fri., Jan. 23, the Straight Arrow Ath­ letic Club will sponsor a dance in the grand ballroom while the Spurs will sponsor a Club night in the small ballroom. Saturday night sees a Gour­ met Concert which will include five hours of concert by dif­ ferent entertainment groups and feasting at the same time. The dinner will be served in the new dining facilities. Other activities such asa sen- CONSTRUCTION—See the pretty little sparks, the pretty sparks are hot, so don't get near them. See the pipefitter fit the pipe, go man, go. Photo by Bob Gauvreau, outline by Bob Lutgen. sory arts show and a belly dan­ cer were mentioned, but as of yet are tentative. Both nights, departmental showings and exhibits will be held in the mezzanine. Recruiters On Central Campus Questioned, OKayed By ASC by Gary Larson Managing Editor ( Debate flourished at the ASC legislative meeting on Nov. 24 over the issue of allowing re­ cruiters on campus who do not reaffirm the value of human life. A proposal presented by Mike Reid, off-campus legislator, said that the ASC should not tolerate the presence of insti­ tutions who do not "reaffirm the validity of the sanctity of human life." The proposal also called for the formation of a committee, whose membership would be open to all concerned students, that would have the power to control the presence of these recruiters on campus. P i V Select All Your Christmas Gifts at BERRY'S .. . Have Them All Gift Wrapped . . . At No Extra Cost. t (5th and Ruby Downtown c- It was defeated with a vote 15-5. During open discussion on the motion, Reid explained that it meant any organization that de­ graded human life, not just mil­ itary recruiters. Reid said, "I don't feel they should have the right to come on campus." Dianne Hackney, off-campus legislator, retorted, "that's censorhip in the worst sense of the word and I am going to vote no on this motion." Reid then explained that by allowing these organizations on campus and allowing them to recruit means that the school recognizes and supports them. Dianne Rinehart, Jennie Moore sophomore and for­ mer ASC legislator, said, "I don't think by voting against this motion means you support military recruitment on cam­ pus, and I don't think we have the right to stop other people from doing their thing." Bob Pegg, off-campus legis­ lator, said, "The ASC legis­ lature should try to broaden the concept of human life, and I don't think we should restrict people from coming on cam-, pus. If you don't want to talk to Marine recruiters you don't have to." Tim Wing, ASC president, commented, "I'm in favor of any group to come on campus and speak about what they have to say." * ' Steve Leigh, off-campus sen­ ior and originator of the pro­ posal with Reid, explained, "The proposal is just on re­ cruitment and not on the speak­ er program. We are not re­ stricting people from coming on this campus." Frank Morris, off-campus legislator, said "This proposal tells students th^t we «rfnir (cont. on pg. 3) ' •,
ASC Funds Free U, Magazine l * ' ? , ^ i -r h ^ •*. * X'*'? CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 3 (cont, from pg. 2) they're to stupid to choose who they want to work for. We should be trying to open every door possible to the students." The legislature decided to do just thai and defeated thp pro­ posal with Reid, Clair Jones, off-campus legislator Pamela Young, Munson junior MikeDe- laney, Munro senior, and Umber, Beck senior voting for . ft. . Bruce Campbell, chairman of the Residence Halls Senate (RHS), presented a resolution saying "All parietal rules, re­ gulations or policies concern­ ing residence halls should be presented to RHS for action before being approved by ASC and the administration.7' Wing said "it was an ex­ cellent proposal and should have been enacted a long time ago." He also added that it should be understood that ASC could act on matters if RHS did not bring their views to the ASC after a reasonable amount of time. Morris agreed with the motion and said, "Many dorms don't "Cherish" In Commons The annual AWS Tolo will be held tomorrow night in the Com­ mons Dining Hall. Music will be provided by the Martin Lund Trio. The theme will be "Cherish." • Candidates for King and Queen of the Tolo are Amy Lai-Hipp and Darryl Moyer, Anderson Sandy Eisenman and Jim Del- fel, Courson Julie Troutman and Steve Yocom, Davies Kathy Williams and Tom Day, Hitch­ cock Dlanne Rhinehart and Bill Guertner, Jennie Moore Deb­ bie Jordan and Clint Smith. Ka- mola Carol PontecarvoandDon Dahmer, Meisner Robin Peter­ son and Gary Beck, Munson Joanne Byrne and Jim Critten­ den, Stephens-Whitney Carole Hoffman and Terry Kahler, Stu- dent-Village Co-ed Barbara Hendershott and Walt Ranta, Stu­ dents' Village Co-op Kathleen Burgett and Guadalupe Pastra­ na, Sue Lombard and Judy Misander and Roy Strensrud, Wilson. know who their legislator is. I'd say that the dorm officers (who attend RHSmeetings) are the best representatives of the dorm members." The motion passed with a vote of 12-7. The Kittitas Valley Free Uni­ versity was allotted $1000 at that meeting. Wing explained the idea of & free university. Courses which cannot or do not appear in the catalogue are taught in it. They are non-credited and may be taught by people other than pro­ fessors, such as students and Ellensburg residents. The free university will begin operation next quarter. Central's magazine, the Village Review, was funded $822 for the rest of the year at the Dec. 1 ASC legislative meeting. Roger Burke, editor of the magazine, had originally asked for the money at the meeting on Nov. 24, but the legislature tabled discussion for one week so that they might read the magazine. During discussion of the maga­ zine allotment Burke explained that he determines what is printed in the magazine and that anything that merits print* ing will be printed. He said that material to be published is accepted from any­ one and he judges its relevance, as the magazine's editor. The allotment of that money leaves the ASC reserve fund with $1,603 to spend for the rest of the year. COMMITTEE OPENINGS Education Department Pro­ gram Committee: sets up pro­ gram for the education depart­ ment. It meets weekly nnd there are two openings. Campus Safety Committee: Upholds safety procedures on campus and inspects buildings to insure safety, it meets monthly and there are three openings. College Community Relations Committee: To help better re­ lations between the college and the community, it meets every two weeks and there are five openings. Hexall mm 17 •Jewel Nationally Advertised Watches Never before such a selection! Ultra-thins, automatics, calendars, waterproofs, sweep sec­ ond hand styles! Expan sion bands and straps1 fiSSllll Arts Host Exhibit GIFTS for HER I -MM | | i Gem Set Pin, a gold-plated, hand-painted, twinklingly .u ^trimmed Christmas tree, wreath, candle or bell. jm r BBC I Lady Sunbeam Hair Dryer, a professional-type portable with 4 heat settings. White. 00 ftShari, Flower Drum, Especially Notable and Rain Goddess Fragrance Sets, priced from 4.50 Nylon Stockings, seamless sheer or mesh in favorite shades. Six pairs to a gift box. 2.49 P On exhibit until Jan. 3 in the Fine Arts Gallery of the Fine Arts Building, will be sculp­ ture by Assistant Professor Mi­ chael Whitley and acrylic paint­ ings by Technical Assistant Mi­ chael Diven. Whitley's sculpture utilizes blown glass forms, plexiglass, electronic parts, and neon and strobe lights. The present exhibit includes a collaboration piece done by Whitley and Diven. Gallery hours are 8-12 ajn. and 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, until Dec, 12. MARY DEATON IS 34!! RICHARD NIXON B 194!! Trustees Hear Plan Report The Central Board of Trus. tees, meeting in Seattle Friday, Nov. 21, heard a progress re­ port on a long-range planning project for the college. The purpose of the plan is to more effectively deal with the problems of organization and the allocation of the college's limit­ ed resources (human as well as financial and physical) to achieve the goals and to carry out the mission of the college. Modern techniques of systems analysis and planning, program­ ming and budgeting systems will be applied. To facilitate progress on the plan, Central has prepared a formal statement of the plan for submission as a grant re- quest for federal Title HI funds. If the funds amounting to some $47,000, are granted, the Uni. versity of Washington will as. sist Central in carrying out the first year's work of the long- range planning project. HORSEMANSHIP CLASSES AND RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Learn proper horsemanship and how to ride. Starting winter quarter the Flying M Stables is offering a 20 hour/ course for $2.50 per hour. Horses are furnished. HIM Nash Billfolds of finest calf. Four handsome styles in black or brown 343 Bentley Butane Lighters in shining chrome. Features drop-in cartridge refilling. 3 QQ Refill cartridges. 75G GQCll Golden Sovereign, Stag and Kinetic Toiletries Gift Sets, priced from 2 25 Utility Case in black or brown heavy gauge leather-like ivinyl 99c Classes will start the week of January 5. For your convenience, both afternoon and evening classes will be offered. For further information contact JOHN SHARP, Instructor at 962-2074. You Can't Buy it in a Store Good health is the most pre­ cious gift. Far more precious than all the beautiful pre­ sents under all the Christmas trees in the world. Don't take chances with this priceless possession. Guard it carefully with regular physical examinations for you and your family. And if your doctor prescribes for you, rely on us for the finest prescription service. Your Qh^slf) Pharmacy Magic Moment •ofbam-in Hair Color • V... • lf» • ^rSSiSStSSK'm MAGIC MOMENT Foam-in hair color by Toni ... • • - '*« , •i". • " - • Bailey 95 Powell 413 Nortfc Km 925-1*64
. .»•" ' • *'• v •' ' •' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, '«••. s-r 5, 1969 v'VV - No Santa •••: ' --' • •• : v • •*-• - .. ,... It's not protest V-,.- I'm not giving Christmas presents this year. for any anti-religious reasons it's sort of a against the messed up world we live in. There are 22 Christmases in my memory—all of them happy, joyful occasions when I got most everything I wanted (except a horse when I was eight), the femily was together, the tree was beautiful, the food good. We always said a little prayer for peace and commented chi how sad it was some people couldn't have a nice Christ­ mas. When the Salvation Army would come caroling and collecting money, we would drop a few coins in and feel good because we had done our bit for the less fortunate. But the less fortunate—the poor, the oppressed, the war-ridden people—were always in the backs of our minds. Firct and foremost was the anticipation of the gifts we would get. A lot of pious words were said about the true meaning of Christmas, but this wa-^ only for the sake of our consciences, not because we meant it. "Peace on Earth Goodwill toward mem" nice words, but they don't mean anything anymore. mint WASHINGTON cou«e« rier • • • •-• . r:v• •: • • '• : ' • - • , - v • - • •''•n:',' : ' .-v mm v '-'V. •'••r'v'X ' \v, -• •• Editor Mary Deaton Managing Editor. .GaryLarson News Editor Bob Lutgen Sports Editor Pat Roe Copy Editor •o ee ..Linda McDuffee Photo Editor. . . .BobGauvreau Ad Manager" . . . .Dave Walker Ad Rep Rich Woodruff Business Man. . . .Fred Hurst Advisor Bill Chamberlin returning from thanksgiving vacation with their faces a bright were: Kris Nesse, Keldon Hall, Gary James, Jim Swan, Mike McBride, Doyle Burnett, Claire Rediske, Ray Watts, Jerry Alex­ ander, Rob Tuura Leona Chang, Sandi Dolbee (is that with a yor i?), Steve Gurr, Joey Ruther­ ford, Jessica Warner, Debbie Berto, Sue Renner, John Ter- rien, Glenna Strommer, Bill Kiem, Jim Bodeen, Teri Palm (is that last name right?), Terry Van Parys, Kathy Schooler, Gregg Osborne and Pete De» iaunay. sure as the fog will lift in Seattle, someone will complain that their name wasn't listed in the masthead, that's because they haven't given mast, head bob their phone number. • Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year ex­ cept during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State Col- lege. Views expressed are those of the student staff, not necessarily CWSC. Entered as second class material matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellens* burg, Washington 98926. Print* ed on the Record Press. . ' • ' * t' «.V.: • . - BEWW?E-THE QHOSTS OF CHRJSPWB I ' . **. - . 1. ' ?v ft mm ^ i! m m ^ LETTERS TO THE ED/TOR m: :V ' :• -y v -^/ V.:. ' -lip '-:' • •crv-V-.4 • s. -• • . ' • . : jt-ii • • . • ."••• : '• ,-v • v-v': Front Page Questions To the editor: I wish to respond to your . cover page story in the Crier, Friday, November 21. I feel, however, that any response would be premature since the fence is exposed on only one side. I see numerous para­ doxical and illogical claims. Confusing! What was the position of the Administrators? — More than one sentence, please. Please allow them to respond if they so desire. Sincerely, Gary Locke, Teacher Hebeler Elementary School : Faux Pas To The Editor I wish to draw to your at­ tention two unrelated matters. In a recent play at Central, "Black Comedy," an object meant to symbolize Buddha's head as an object d'art was used as a centre piece. To­ wards the end of the play, it was thrown down, and then dump­ ed irreverently upside down as a part of a scene of wild con­ fusion. Buddha is a saviour-guide to over 1.5 billion people all over the world adhering to the Hindu- Buddhist faith. Respect for other people's culture and re­ ligion has not traditionally been one of the virtues of the Western world but even being aware of this I was deeply distressed to watch "Buddha's head" being used in such an iconoclastic manner, I wonder whether the same au­ dience would roar with laughter if, in a purely hypothetical con­ tingency, a statue of Christ or Mary were treated irreverently in an Asian burlesque. Does freedom of religion mean license with other people's re­ ligious beliefs? The other point relates to the news in the "Crier" of Friday, Nov, 21, about the formation of AMEN—a new organization concerned with the problem of over-population. It is welcome news and one can only wish AMEN great success. It was however disturbing to read that one faculty member reportedly said at the meeting on Nov. 17 that the human race will be extinct by the year 2000, and that he "suggested that energies spent in demon­ strating about problems of the Vietnam War and race relations is 'like stopping to remove a splinter from the heel of a man who's been shot in the lungs'." That population explosion is a grave problem cannot be de­ nied. Japan and india have for many years undertaken population control programs on a nationwide scale, and it is gratifying that Americans too are becoming enlightened on this Issue. But the Cassadraic prophesy j about the extinction of the human race by 2000 A.D, has the same validity as the placarded warn­ ings, "The End is Near" par­ aded by the bearded prophets of doom on the sidewalks. It is true that the governments of certain countries have aquir- ed power of nuclear destruction unparalleled in history but it is equally true that this very nu­ clear proliferation has produced a balance of terror which serves as an av/some deterrent to a nuclear World War HI. It is not a coincidence that the only time the atom bomb was dropped on civilians twenty-four years ago, was when only one country had a nuclear monopoly0 To call the Moloch of the Viet­ nam War and the oppression of various groups and races all over the world, "a splinter in the heel of a man" is to show an extraordinary insensitivity to the problem of Death and Degradation that is right in our midst. It is like ignoring a raging fire on the pretext of saving water supply for afire that might break out in the future. People concerned about the Vietnam War and the "secret wars" in Laos and Thailand are anxious to save thousands of lives—American and non- American—that are being lost "Now." Those concerned with race relations are not asking for tea parties among the Whites, the Blacks, the Browns and the Yellows or for multi-racial en­ trance to the exclusive racial sanctuaries of the Elks, the Moose, the Goose or the Mon­ goose. They are engaged in the vital task of righting the wrongs of many centuries and. universalizing the fundamental human right to "human exis­ tence." I trust that AMEN has been formed to awaken people to the population explosion and not lull them into a torpor in the midst of bomb explosions. Usha Mahajani Crosstalk Shocks To the editor: During Crosstalk on Tuesday night, I was totally shocked and surprised to hear you, speaking as editor of the campus news, paper, report that you and your staff, which is assumed to rep­ resent the total campus as is the newspaper itself, were to. tally unaware of the impending ASC elections. I at first displayed the above mentioned response. However, after pondering my impressions, of the past copies of your re­ gime, I can fully understand that this oversight on your part was one consistent with your treat, ment of other news which is to. tally campus-oriented. My impressions of the "cam. Pus" newspaper thus far this year has been one of extreme regret and distaste. The paper appears to be more than mere, ly sympathetic, probably totally sympathetic, to the minorities of this, community (the campus). The radical minorities' opin. ionsj events, articles and, in general, propaganda seem to have found a sympathetic source for belaboring their ideas. I don't begrudge the minori- ties this privilege. I do, how­ ever, begrudge the paper for catering to "only" this point of view. This community accom­ modates both the dissenters and the "accepters." It is my feeling that the paper, Unce it is a representative com­ munity media, should make at least some attempt to cover and carry some facts concerning the total community. Another opinion is that the major pur­ pose of the paper is to report the facts of an event and not merely the feelings of the li percent who object to or oppose it. You voiced a similar feeling I think when you commented on the turn out for the SGA elec­ tions. This was carried out by a small minorty and you ex. pressed regret that the major­ ity could not be heard from on this issue. I sincerely hope you see the inconsistency with your behav. ior and your values and begin reporting "factual" notattitudi. nal news. R. Keith Swanson Cover Confusing To the editor: I would like to express my disapproval concerning the front page of the Nov. 14 Crier. Why was so much space given to a "Draft Dodger" who is not even a student at Central and why on the front page? Granted, this is news to some students and I feel it should be in the paper, but not on the front page and in a. shorter form. In my opinion, the article on page three, "ASC Solons Argue — Change Words, Leave Money" is of more Importance because it concerns ALL stu. dents at Central. Randy T.Brown
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Military Shows Worth To tile editor In these times of war, with approximately 300,000 dead and wounded, and with something near 60 to 80 percent of our tax dollar being spent for military purposes, it is no wonder that we are apt to discredit the military institution and wish it abolished. Let us remember however, that the military has more than proved its worth in two world wars which threatened the ter­ ritorial and political integrity of the United States. For this reason alone, thorough consi- deration must be given to the idea of abolishing or removing ROTC from campus. The military has been respon­ sible throughout the history of the UnitedStates for maintaining the system of democracy that we now enjoy. It is this same democracy which allows the minority groups of this campus to protest the war and advocate the expulsion of ROTC. Whether or not the ROTC as an extention of the military, is an organization which trains men to kill is a highly deba­ table question. Basically it is a question of morality more than anything else. Yet, even if we do give some credibility to the idea that the ROTC trains "killers," would it not be more logical to main­ tain ROTC within a civilian environment rather than to place it under strict military con­ trol in an area to which civi­ lians may not have access? It would appear to us that if fu­ ture officers in the military in* stitution are to be kept under civilian control and are to be kept within the bounds of demo­ cracy, it is necessary for them to have a civilian educationanda civilian role in the educational process. The consequences of moving the ROTC units off cam­ pus in a nationwide effort, could eventually lead to a grave and threatening situation for the United States. If the military is to exist, as it does present­ ly, then it must be under the control of private citizens rather than its own control. . Another point of argunient is the fact that ROTC officers bring new ideas to the mili­ tary which Is traditionally bogged down with the old ways. These officers are educated as civilians rather than hard core military strategists. It is these new officers who will be respon­ sible for bringing about change within the military institution. By maintaining ROTC on cam­ pus, with its classes open to all students, it will always be under the watchful eye of s tudents and student minority groups such as we have here at Central. CFNTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE YOUNG REPUBLICANS "Crier" Irrelevant. To the editor: Although I left Central in March '69, I still receive the Crier from my friends in El. lensburg. The Crier has al­ ways lacked professionalism, but you have reached a new low in editorial prejudice and hypo­ crisy. The Fri., Oct. 17 issue con- cerns itself, largely, with cam­ pus ROTC. The demonstra­ tors' position, which you seem to support is, of course, to "ob­ literate this intolerable symbol of the Imperialistic Complex." But, in the same issue, you have articles espousing the con­ cepts of individual rights, free­ dom of choice, free speech, etc. Don't the two positions conflict? Why shouldn't a person who de­ sires to enroll in ROTC be al­ lowed to do so? Who are you to decide what classes are or are not "suitable" for Central's students? I don't care if there are only ten people who want to take ROTC they should have the op­ portunity to do so. This is their right. The Constitution gives every American the right to do what he wants as long as it doesn't interfere with the rights of others. The Campus Crier'is interpre­ tation of our rights, as evidenc- ed by your article, would be that every American can do what he wants as long as it doesn't • interfere with the views of the Crier. Such hypocrisy only reaffirms my belief that there is nothing "new" about the "New Left Their views, if implemented, would lead to the same total­ itarianism the "new" Leftists claim to oppose. I hope the Crier will quit trying to "out-do" Ramparts and Helix and start publishing a paper relevant to all young people—not just the Leftist min­ ority. Mike Allen UJS. Marines First Corp Vietnam Silent Majority Speaks To the editor: We represent two of the so called "silent majority" which makes up five-sixth of the stu­ dent body of Central. (Compared to the total participants in Cen­ tral's Moratorium and the total represented in the student body 0 We are in strong disagreement with the recent article that ap­ peared on the front page of the Nov. 21, 1969 Campus Crier. First of all, we feel that the members of the administration of Central should have some say when the student government shows an irresponsibility in the handling of student affairs, es. pecially when it Is not In the best interests or of any bene­ fit to the student body asa whole. Therefore, the administration should be warranted in taking appropriate action. The present so called "ASC Legislature" is a prime ex­ ample of a child when told not to do something because it might be harmful to him, goes ahead and does it anyway just to show that he can do it! When money is allotted for such a purpose as to send cer- A tain "chosen few" to observe the Vietnam Moratorium activi­ ties in San Francisco, then that is going a little too far! After all, those so named "delegates" do not represent the majority but instead only a handful of radical students who would re­ ceive a free, all expense paid trip to do their own thing! Most of us are here to get an education and we don't have the time or the money to de­ vote to anti-government horse­ play. We whole-heartedly agree with the members of the administra­ tion that stated "they don't feel the college should take politi­ cal or moral stands." As we menioned before, the large part of us are here to get an edu­ cation and when those of you who try to disrupt this factor by your anti-everythlng at­ titudes, then all we can say is get off our campuses because there is no room or place for you here. We want knowledge not nega­ tive attitudes and until some of us that represent the "silent majority" start speaking up about our beliefs, then I suppose you few will continue to run the show. The fact that repeatedly throughout the article the stu­ dent body as a whole was group­ ed under minority standards is in itself degrading! You had better get your facts straight as your views represent one- sixth of all of us and you have no right to classify all of us under your so called "politi­ cal standards." We don't know who you are trying to fool as we, in the majority for the most part, disagree with your poii* cies. We, too, agree with the fac* tor regarding the campus news­ paper to be "politically and morally neutral," as a news­ paper should of course, pro­ voke thought, but at the same time not be so biased as to present an unfair picture of events. It should present the pros and cons and let the stu­ dent make up his own mind. The "Campus Crier," to our knowledge, this year has pub­ lished very few editions that have not been so biased. We, the majority, have a right to hear both sides and you have not provided this. One would think that a college news media would be able to provide the For Your Sewing FABRIC SHOP 962-2204 413 N. PEARL n^M-frrttfcU KICHARD N. XSX0N necessary news to satisfy the student body as a whole, not to cater to the whims of a few. As to your stand on the war you should be more than care­ ful as to which side you are on because here again the news­ paper is to serve the students and when you have both sides' represented within the student body itself, then you should try to serye them as a whole, but again only a small portion has been represented within your newspaper. You should also be aware of the fact that you are contri- buting to extreme polarization in today's society, thus preventing the intelligent and rational ex­ change of ideas between two conflicting views. You are a student organiza­ tion, yes, but you are a news­ paper and until you start act- tag like a newspaper should, (cont. page 6, col. 1) Career Talks For Seniors Ted Lake, committee chair, man, announced that the fourth annual College Career Clinic, sponsored by the Seattle Area Industrial Council will be held Ms year at the Olympic Hotel on Dec. 29 and 30. The Clinic is a "job fair" for college seniors-and graduate students who are interested in exploring career opportunities in the Puget Sound region. Tho purpose of the two-day session is to get major employers in the greater Seattle area together with those students who become available on the labor market this winter and spring. This year's event will feature 20 businesses active in manu­ facturing and service Indus- tries. Annually, more than 200 college seniors and graduate students register for interview sessions. This year's projections indi. cate an attendance exceeding 300, according to Lake. 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f 'V V 5 f/. -, c CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Dxtmber S, 1969 Pag® 6' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cont. from page 5, col. 4. then really we can do without you. Hie editorial is the one place where the newspaper can ex­ press its views openly, but when the editorial starts encompass* ing the entire newspaper, then what do we have? As to the so-called "ASC Leg- . islature*, all we can say is, how did we make such a mis. take as to allow you to become our "defenders". To us, (his article has shown how you have manipulated our policies to suit your own minority group. You do not represent the stu­ dent body as a whole when you let minority interests enter into your decision making process­ es. Many of us do not necessar­ ily always agree with our gov­ ernment's policies, but we try through realistic means to achieve what we think is the right way. We don't mean to say that you, the minority, should be banished, but if you would step down off your pedestals and take a good look at the majority for once because after all, we have a right to our beliefs tool Michael J. Gullickson Mechelle Gullickson Holmes Heartburn To the editor: (The following is part of Mary1 Deaton's Oct. 17th editorial with a subject more relevant to Cen. trol) It has become increasingly clear that the food service is now out of the control of the students. The completion of the -v new food storage building (Pro­ bably to experiment withchemi. cal warfare) next to Holmes Din­ ing Hall, has brought attention to the growing food service com. plex. When you know it's for keeps All your sharing, all your special memories have grown into a precious and enduring love. Happily, these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a choice selection of many lovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS ' "/t-y-'-i • •vv-- , , yV • y : -v-. 'L- •Si: '''mmy i j: r* 1 li: dv- ««cv f . sicoro Jt-.I-.i.'e Mo-l ^ A M * --i.f C : , K £i lb« I HOW T! PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | Please seoo new 20 page bookie!. How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" I and new 12 page, full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, how can I obtain iful 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price? F 49 I the beaut ! ' , I S! Nan* r9 . Sl.fr—— Zip - -'j I KEEPS A K E 01A MO N D RINGS, SOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 :• I". ^ ' •• • • • | Any person who believes that the food service is out of con­ trol must also feel compelled to do something about it. And we can do something about it at Central. We can remove Holmes Dining Hall (HDH). HDH is tiie physical presence, on this campus, of an aggres­ sive and overt food service com­ plex. By removing.lt, we can take a small step twards show­ ing the people of this country that we do not like our food service. There is on thi s campus a food service committee which was established by the administra* tion to investigate the merits of Holmes Dining Hall on our campus. Individuals and groups on this campus who oppose HDH must do everything in their power to Influence the commit­ tee to recommend its removal. We must make absolutely sure that whatever decision the com­ mittee reaches, it does so only after taking full account of stu. dent opinion—every student's opinion. A poll should be conducted to obtain student and faculty opin­ ion on HDH. This poll must be preceeded by a massive educa­ tion campaign presenting both sides of the issue. HDH is more than an acade­ mic issue. It is a political and moral issue which affects every student on campus. Its future must be decided by the stu­ dents. Burp. Cliff "Heartburn" Stevenson Mexico Trip Great To the editor Central is sponsoring a study, tour program in Mexico for the coming Winter Quarter. Last year, I lived as an exchange student in a town in Mexico and was able to witness many of the fantastic experiences of students who are able to parti­ cipate in this worthwhile pro- gram. The list of benefits is infinite —not only do the accepted stu­ dents have a cL nee to learn or perfect their Jpanish, but they are able to broaden their knowledge of one of the most interesting countries in the world, yet virtually unknown to most United States citizens as a beautiful land of contrasts. Students see some of the most modern structures, such as the . Olympic facilities in Mexico City, contrasted to the ancient Aztec city of Teotihuacan only half an hour away. Elaborate* ly built and furnished cathedrals worth millions of dollars wife beggars sitting outside are a very common sight. The group is scheduled to fly south to the Yucatan Peninsula and see other ruins at civili­ zation — but this time of the Mayan tribes. The tropical cli­ mate leads to vegatational change and even a cultural change can be noticed in this short distance from Mexico City. Time is alloted to the stu. dents for a short visit to Aca- pulco where the scars of tour* ism are easily noted. Of course, the students are en­ rolled in the University of the Americas in Mexico City. This University has only 1400 stu­ dents but has a beautiful little campus on the outskirts of Mexi­ co City. When I was informed that I was going to be sent to Mexico, I was really disappoint­ ed and I thought that it was going to be worthless— so close to the United States. Besides, Pd been to Mexico—Tijuana. I went and never had been so embarassed of my ignorance. In a very short time, our close neighbor proved to be beautiful and wealthy ugly and poor happy yet sad and for me was beyond expression in words as the most intriguing area in the world. B at all possible for any stu* dent, and not just those inter­ ested in the Spanish language, to participate in this quarter of study, do so—it will never be regretted or forgotten. Jeannie Fry Library Gripe What purpose does our 11* hrary serve? I would like to know. Recently I had a term paper due and .assuming the 11* PUT NEW YOUR TIRED OLD CAR STOP IN TODAY FOR A COMPLETE CHECK. Make sure your car is ready for winter and avoid the high cost of repair on the highway. SIENIA BROS. 705 S. Pearl OPEN 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Sat. 925-3226 brasy to be the best soured for information, I went over only to find that out of 36 recent maga­ zines, not one was to be found on the shelves. Itappearstome that Centralis harbortnga bunch of kleptomaniacs! Therefore I would suggest* different system to borrow material as only a few (thieves) are getting the benefit and the rest must use extremely out-dated material. Is this where our funds are go­ ing? It seems to me that we pay enough as It is for our educa­ tion without having to buy addi­ tional research material. Ted Jackman Dean Hall In recent years Central has undertaken a massive building construction program which has provided us with and will con­ tinue to provide in the future some of the most modern build­ ings and equipment which can be obtained. The only com* Plaint that can be made is the apparent lack of concern for convenient student access. The object in point is the access to Dean Hall, the new science building. Roughly 3000 students enter and leave hh« building per day. The vast number of students ap­ proach the building from lower campus. By following this route they must cross"B" parking lot behind HeFte Hall. Then comes the hard part. They must cross the railroad tracks, go down into and climb out of a deep ditch, and cross a fifty foot waste area of rocks, holes, and weeds. During good weather this can be a hazardous undertak­ ing. With bad weather getting closer every day, the prospect of facing this challenge through another winter does not looka] pealing to the majority of stu­ dents. It would be a very simple matter to smooth this area and lay a sidewalk and it would benefit not only a vast number of students and faculty, but align visitors, both student and ad­ ministration. Granted this side­ walk would not be laid over a pipeline or in an area that will be immediately torn up, I'm sure I speak for a large number of students who strong­ ly desire that this problem be solved. Rex Zeebuyth Char Sampson Christmas Sing Set The annual Christmas Choral Competition will be held Decern* ber 4 at 8 p.m. InMcConnell Auditorium. Admission is free to the general pulic. More groups are needed for tiie program and are encouraged to sign up. Each group will sing two songs—one sacred and one either sacred or secular. A $4 entry fee in required of all groups. The use of cos­ tumes is optional. Groups that have not signed up must do so by Fri., Dec. 5. For more information contact the Music Department or Linda DeRooy, Sue Lombard junior.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Dectmbtr 3, 1969 , „ Pag* J FROM MONEY SAVER A WRAP. AS . . Vl OFF PRICE w ——i Stick-On BOWS \ 25 to A Bag \ : Asst'd. Colors 47e Our Reg. 69* " XMAS TREE g|ifSi|k ORNAMENTS Choose Boxes O# One Color Or Of , Asst'd. Colors sW qqo Our Reg. *1" and *1M W W Candy-Filled CANDY f flSSRR CANES • Filled To The Brim With Delicious Candy. Wekg Our Reg. 69« 11 TINSEL yjask GARLAND Gold QAft T" Value Silver Qy Green w All Milton Bradley Games Vl OFF Manu. Sugg. Price Save 50% Sunday On Games Such As: Life, Password, Twister, Recall, Concentration, And Many More THESE SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS PLUS THOSE IN OUR MAILER ARE JUST 2 GOOD REASONS TO MAKE MONEY SAVER Your Holiday Headquarters For All Your Xmas Needs 505 N. pine ess? ^ufwnefffaley XMAS CARDS Reg. »1 CHOCOLATES 59 Give The Finest For Christmas, It Costs No More. SUNDAY ONLY These Specials Good Only On Sun., Dec. 7th. 25% OFF Retail List Price =3 fc'JLS V. P: ' r.
. , it' !-•» • •» * ? ? • * ~ -'-.V J /• t- - S t: *•-f I ?.« : : • ! • .• / : ••: ' • •-:• JCAMPtlS CRIER, Friday, D«c»mb«r 5, 1969 Page 8 YOUR BOOKS ARE WORTH MONEY ^ V'- " -.-C-i- . :\yy-yyy:yy: • • • V. " ~ yy-yyyyy'kyyyyyk^ Xy^yy yyy-. 7,-iV.'" :-W: l-x:. • v. .rr/" ".•• • - • : ' v y v, • - :.y \ v-:- \ yyyyyy^ • - . :• .^y^yy -. • • :: ! V- -Wv" •'•• -A":.' •. 1 '••••• : -y i-'l- x :. yyyy-' •.'••-••• ••y.y. ':•••,'•: -.v^v.a .a a y v : V - Bring In Your Used Books, Cloth or Paper, Whether Used On This Campus Or Not. TOP PRICES PAID! i«K +£2&1& t? V 7 W f c ' ? ! a • • « f n L l vr-:: •K5«« .A'i • • •:••• -• v-- V. . ••:. y'y'^ )y^yyy. r'W- y-y "•• '. "yWW^:y •'m •\P r ' V-Vi . ••.' y-:- "•' y*:y,: -ye-'- •y.y-y^ ..y. '••. "yyyy-y-'-y'-y -.v. '-y? '••'•.••• ,•• •••. - .••• • •-.•• ' • 1 " f. yyyy-yy-::y:yyy:yiyy\/yyyy:yyy:^-yyyy iyy y • : \?y/fCr^- :ryh:-y'yy^yy::Xyyyyyyy^.S7yyr . , "y" r-y y y^yr- ' 'y--r y-~y:'y. ' .-" v.:'): vi yfy^yyy ' * ' - • • ' '.••••• y-yyy. - : yy-yyy..^y.-yrry . • -yyyyyy^yyyyyyymym' • • ' ^H: • - - ••••• '^yyfyy- y :yyXyyYy} y :~nK*y:^--t^..,y.y . ." y.••-V.'. • 'j-A -i.•'•'.• : .-. - •• ."rv' : ,?'.,v-v - -V-:.: .'- - U ? ^ = -. ' - X:- v. '-b' y^'yh- •y. \'yJy-. Two Convenient Locations to Serve You. py-iy .yy'y':v-y''-yyi'!%:- yy- ''.y'y'y^r ^rj^jyy-y-yy yy y:-y-~]yM:M^&y^ 'yyyy'€~^y^'y'^y- •••• ..y'-yy-y r-'-yyyyyy "••t yyy:yy-:y '••• . ^ "y-'t:'. yy . . ...- - y-y9 'jyy-y: n- '•-y-y - -y : : :ryyiyv ^ :-.V- . • '••• ••*:.. • - wy'^yy- W yy yy -•Z .y^:::yy. BOOK BUY-BACK HOURS 'i - . • ' 7 •- -v YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 963-1311 Monday-Friday—7:30 am-5 pm . '• •*: yy.y':, ' i ' '..v:' "t'7 y'y yyy^ WILDCAT SHOP 963-3333 5 pm-8 pm Monday-Friday 10am-6pm 1-5 pm Saturday Sunday
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, DMombtr S, 1969 Pog« 9" . • P- )*-.*-* . ."'-.I P^EMEN1^: "fef- \ iciJ SfC€Kn^L w^KierroN iv 'SCATk OJSGH NOV. DEC., nil rJH By James Brooks President For the past several months events on this campus and on campuses throughout the coun­ try have forced me to re-exam­ ine the concepts and processes of college government. The en* deavor is not an easy one—in feet, it is a painful task. What makes it necessary is the con­ clusion which I have reached: Either the American campus will govern itself responsibly from within or it will be gov­ erned from without. The lat­ ter I find completely unaccep­ table. Therefore, I turn to the former proposition by seeking ways to create and sustain re­ sponsible patterns of gover­ nance on our campus. These issues are the subject of this statement. Last May two student groups at Central by-passed the usual campus channels of consultation and decision-making in present­ ing demands directly to me as President. I took direct and immediate action on most of the demands. The results have been, endorsed by many and apparent­ ly tile College is being improved by tiie action. These events, however, raised important ques­ tions regarding the concepts and processes under which the College is governed. Because the results affected many who were not consulted, we must question the actions that were taken by both the President and the student groups. Central is a special purpose community and all who join this community, whether as trus. tees, faculty, students, admini­ strators or staff, subscribe to certain governing principles by their act of joining. The govern­ ing principles are not immu­ table. They may be changed through a self-renewal process in which "311" elements of the community may participate. But this process is valid only when it is open and rational. There can be no community pride and. spirit unless there is an inte­ gration of people and groups with ideals and actions. Di­ rect action, such as that taken last May, cannot build lasting confidence and community pride, regardless of how valid the issues might be. The events of last May did not arise solely from conditions oh our campus the problems of American society and its col« leges were factors. But what, ever the forces at work, this College cannot long survive if ii starts to live in an atmosphere , of confrontation, coercion, dls. ruption, suspicion and violence, While tensions may spawn new ideas and change, it can also be anathema to the educational mis­ sion of our College. If this institution fails in maintaining internal cooperation and trust, it will not sustain its basic objectives and it eventually will lose the support of the members of its own community. I am now convinced that it can lose its autonomy, the freedom for its members to make "any" important decisions, if it loses, tiie endorsement of the taxpay­ ers and the members of theState Legislature. These are the peo­ ple who provide almost all of our financial support and who determine the laws that govern the College and the curriculum it offers. I believe our College canavert this peril and maintain a milieu conducive to learning. Compar­ ed with other colleges, we have enjoyed remarkable cooperation and progress. But there must be a renewed understanding of, and dedication to, the College's purpose and government by all if we are to survive as a self governing institution. AIM Our "primary" purpose as a College is to educate students There may be disagreement on what other roles are appropriate for us and debate about meth­ ods of education, but it must be clear at all times that the Col­ lege is maintained by the state for purposes of education. While the College must respond to change, and its curricula will influence the direction of social change, its basic mission is not to direct change nor to rectify all the economic, political and social ills of the country. The College can and should lead and serve in appropriate ways as an "agent" of social change. How­ ever, the College as a corporate body cannot and should not attempt to enter areas in which it has little knowledge and no authorization, such as the poli­ tical sphere. There must be a distinction drawn between the College and the individual within the Col­ lege when it comes to political activities and views. Members of the college community are welcome to take political action and express political views, but these must be the expressions of individuals and not the corpor­ ate body of the College, and they must' not interfere with the rights of others. The purpose of the College and the nature of its operations and policies are best under stood when one considers who "owns" the College and who pays for its operations. Consideration of these two topics, as given below, will lead us to the ques- tion of who is. concerned about tiie way the College is governed. OWNERS The State Legislature, repre­ senting the people of fee State of Washington, established the College in 1891. The Legisla­ ture has supported the College with tax funds since that time, expanding its educational mis- sion and allowing and encourag­ ing it to develop to its present status as a multiple-purpose state college. The College is "owned" by all the people of the State of Washington, is ultimately re­ sponsible to all tiie people, and must avoid giving priority to any special segment of the peo­ ple. The ''ownership" is clear by law—it includes "all" equip­ ment, buildings and grounds. By law, the Governor of the state appoints five citizens to serve as a governing Board of Trustees. The Board is finally fA INTRO Welcome to "Tempo"—the "Crier's" monthly magazine supplement. Tempo is designed to provide an open forum for fiction, poetry, articles, art, photography and other material. Students, faculty, staff and administration are welcome to submit material on any subject. For information on dead­ lines, length, etc. call the Crier office, 963-1026. College Government responsible for tiie fulfillment •f the educational mission of. the College as outlined in state law. It establishes basic poll- cies, rules and regulations and oversees the general manage­ ment of the College, including all employment. The Board re­ views and approves many impor­ tant matters, including budget requests that are submitted to theState Legislature. The Legislature in 1969 enact- ed a law creating a coordinating council for higher education. The council is an advisory and planning agency for all of high­ er education in this state, includ­ ing tills College. The council is not a .regulatory or direc­ tive agency. It consists of nine lay members as a voting body, but includes in its deliberations tiie presidents of all public col­ leges and universities as well as representatives from the State Legislature, the com­ munity colleges, the private col­ leges and the Governor's office. FUNDS The budgets of the College for 1969-1971, $25,545,202 for operations and $14,095,268 for building purposes, represent the type of investment tiie State Legislature makes in Central each two years. However, fi­ nancial support from students is included in the totals. The , ' vVw-.-.'- . ' .. - ' ' - 1 4..' v.-A-v / federal government supplies additional funds for special pro­ grams and buildings, including student loans. Resident and non-resident stu­ dents pay tuition and fees of $264 and $471 per year, re­ spectively. The yearly total of these payments comprises a very small percentage of the yearly cost of operating and ex­ panding the College. The tuition and fees mention­ ed above include a $75 per year charge to all students to meet bond payments for the housing system. The bonds could not have been sold without the Col­ lege's agreeing to this condition in 1958 and 1961. In addition the student fees include $57 and $171 charges per year for resi­ dent and non-resident students, respectively, to repay bonds on other buildings and to be used in campus improvement. This program could not be carried on without this assessment, which was established by the Washington State Legislature in 1961. Also, approximately $7 per year per student from the student activity fee, included • in the total, now pays the debt -service on the Student Union Building. Again, without tills fee, the building could not have been constructed and enlarged. The present level of tuition and fees, identical at all three Washington State Colleges, is below the average of Wash­ ington's public universities and considerably below the average for the nation's state colleges. Given the increasing costs of operations and the state's criti­ cal financial problems, it will be most difficult to keep stu­ dent fees and tuitions atpresent levels beyond 1971. It was pri­ marily through Central's effort in the legislature several years ago that state college tuitions and fees were set at the pre­ sent relatively low level. It has been our position that high rates militate against equality of access for students that the nation itself gains as more stu­ dents are educated who can im­ prove our social environment Ccont. on pg. 10) l)Sectlons of this statement have been taken from con­ text or modified from the original text of tiie '^State­ ment on Government of Colleges and Universities" pub­ lished by the American Association of University Profes. sors in 1966. The AAUP statement was published as a general guide for colleges and universities. Other sec­ tions were taken by permission from context or modified . from a statement produced by the Trustees of George Williams College, Downers Grove, Illinois. Readers should understand that it is impossible to outline in one paper all of the interrelationships and principles of government that are important on a college campus.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 10 (cont. from pg. 9) and national economy. FACTORS Many off-campus individuals and groups are vitally concern­ ed about Central. They include the people of the state, who "own" the College and provide tax funds for its operations the Governor, whom we always call on to take a position of leadership on higher educa­ tion the Legislature with its committees on higher education, approving new degree programs and allocating funds the alumni of the College, who know that the succe^ of the College re­ lates directly to the value of their degrees the parents, who want the best possible educa­ tion for their sons and daugh­ ters and local citizens, who jnust live with the College and understand its actions. From a broad point of view, the people of the entire United States should be concerned, because their fed­ eral government provides Cen­ tral many tax dollars for its programs. While these people are not campus residents, they trust us to act responsibly and provide the best possible education with tiie resources they provide. "When they have concerns they communicate directly with our Board of Trustees, their elect­ ed representatives and the ad­ ministration of the College. We cannot ignore them because they have vested interests here. Furthermore, we rely on them for support their votes author­ ize millions of dollars for new construction and their contribu­ tions provide scholarships for needy students. State Referen- dums 10, 15 and 19, as you all know, provided millions to Cen­ tral for construction. Business­ men and Central alumni have been instrumental in our pro­ grams through direct contribu­ tions and assistance. The Ur­ ban Renewal Program, which El. lensburg's city Council spon­ sored, provided needed land for campus expansion. I wonder if we campus resi­ dents fully understand what the stakes in higher education are today, both in our state and in our nation. If our colleges and universities continue to be pla­ gued by abuse of privilege, dis. order and unrest, we will be­ come completely estranged from those who support us. A move toward additional centrali­ zation of authority will take place, with the possible elimina­ tion of our own governance. Tight fiscal controls, budget cutting, removal of local deci- sion.making, and a lessening of academic freedom will follow. This is not the thinking of an excessively fertile imagination or the threats of a doomsday sayer on the contrary, look to California. The colleges and universities there are losing their freedom to learn and their freedom to make meaningful change. Frightening will be the consequences for higher educa­ tion, regardless of all the "pro- tections" we assume we have on college campuses, when the gen­ eral public becomes completely fed-up with abuse, anarchy, chaos, and unrest. It behooves us to involve our off-campus constituencies as fUlly as possible, consider their concerns and provide them with information. But the on-campus groups — administrators, facul­ ty, staff, students, and trustees —must be assured off freedom from outside interference. Ob­ viously, we must have freedom to learn and teach. In addi­ tion we want to govern the Col­ lege, because we "are" the Col­ lege while we are here. We understand, of course, that we hold the College ina "transitory trust"—it is our responsibility now, but others are bound to replace us in the future. We know that the degree of self government we will enjoy dur. ing our time at Central is Indeed, the degree of self government others will enjoy in the future depends largely on how we handle our trust. But more must be said about campus freedom. As residents of this campus community, we must demand freedom to pur­ sue our educational goals with­ out being coerced or unduly in­ fluenced by small pressure groups from the general public who represent extreme and of­ ten irrational philosophies. We should be ever alert and never forget that the degree of free­ dom we have today has been hard-won by professors and other s over a period of no less than fifty years. But holding the freedom we enjoy demands as never before that we exer­ cise caution and responsibility. We have many freedoms now, such as the right to criticize the society that supports us, to point to new directions and to champion just but unpopular causes. These freedoms rep­ resent another important trust that we hold and must not lose, SHARING The authority of the Board of Trustees is influenced by legis. latlve and executive governmen­ tal authority. In addition, our College is now rather large and complex, and the Board, while never delegating its final insti­ tutional authority, must share its authority and responsibility in the weight of each voice, from one point to the next, should be determined by refer­ ence to the responsibility of each component for the particu­ lar matter at hand. Examples of important areas of concern where many voices should be heard are the size and compo. sition of the student body, the emphasis given to the various elements of the educational and research programs long range planning, budgeting, physical re­ sources and selection of princi­ pal administrative officers. Ex. amples of two areas where one voice must finally prevail are (1) determination of the curri­ culum and (2) procedures of stu­ dent instruction. In these areas the faculty has primary re­ sponsibility, but even here, their voices cannot exclude all other s. For example, faculty should hear, and, in as many cases as advisable, heed student sugges­ tions. ROLES The Board of Trustees dele­ gates broad responsibility to the President, who in turn delegates, much responsibility to others in the campus community. On items of business, the campus community c o m muni- cates through the President to the Board and the Board -com­ municates to the campus com­ munity through the President. The Board constantly seeks to responsibility lor carrying( out functions of business manage­ ment, fiscal planning, fund rais. ing, public information and rela­ tionships with important seg­ ments of society. The administration stimulates innovation by suggesting pro. grams for change, and poses ap­ propriate questions for the con­ sideration of faculty, students, trustees and staff. The administration helps to assure that quality is maintain­ ed within the college programs and procedures. It is respon­ sible to the Board for the' con. tinuing accreditation of the Col­ lege by the various accrediting agencies and for. upholding the quality of the degrees conferr­ ed on students. The President, as the chief executive officer of the Col­ lege, has both management and leadership responsi. bilities which he cannot dele, gate, but which he can share. For example, he shares his responsibility for the definition and attainment of goals, for ad. ministrative action and for operating the communications system which links the compo. nents of the academic commun. ity. It is the duty of the Presi. dent to see to it that the stan. dards and procedures used with, in the College conform to policy established by the governing board and to the standards of Student Views Guide Colleges directly related to the degree of responsibility we assume and how we work together, shar­ ing authority and responsibility. to a considerable extent with administration, faculty, stu­ dents and staff. But the real purpose of sharing responsibil­ ity is not because of necessity it is to promote constructive joint thought and action within the institutional structure which will help solve educational pro. blems. As our College grows, inter- dependence among groups on campus must increase if the Col­ lege is to progress shared re­ sponsibility helps promote sur.h development. Interdependence among board, faculty, students, staff and administration will be. come inescapable because of the variety and complexity of tasks to be performed. The interests of all will be coordinated and related, and unilateral effort by any one group will leadtoconfu. sion and conflict. There are two general con. elusions regarding joint effort that seem clearly warranted: (1) important areas of action may involve all the institutional components, and (2) differences GEORGE'S PHILLIPS IS WHERE ITS AT MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR And All That. . • See You Next Quarter Thank You For Your Support 8th and Pearl 925-9920 insure that college affairs are being well managed, rather than attempting to manage these af­ fairs. The Board receives many reports from the President and groups on campus, and through these and other sources reviews the operations of the College. It monitors the congruence of aims and procedures of admini­ stration, faculty, students and staff. It provides continuity and perspective. In all its activities, the authority of the Board rests in the board as a whole and not through its individual members. As the Board delegates re­ sponsibility, it must undertake appropriate self-limitation. It must entrust primary responsi. bility for administration to the administration, teaching and re­ search to the faculty, manage­ ment of the service workload to the staff and standards for self- discipline to the student. To the extent that these campus groups accept their delegated responsibilities, the Board can uphold the integrity and reputa­ tion of the College, interpret its procedures to the public, and join with the administration in attempting to secure the finan- cial resources required to operate the College. The Board of Trustees is not detached from the College as some think. Trustees are on campus frequently and are much better informed on college af­ fairs than most people realize. Beard meetings are public meet, ings, open to anyone who wishes to attend. BOARD The fundamental role of ad­ ministration is to support and improve the educational ser­ vices of the College. The ad. ministration provides overall leadership and initiative, at- tempting to enlist the interest and efforts of all member groups of the college community. The administration coordinates the activities of the component parts of the CoIIpcp, it has major sound academic practice. It is also incumbent on the President to Insure that the views of the college community, including dissenting views, are presented to the Board in those areas and on those issues where responsi. bilities are shared. Similarly the College should be inform- ed of the views of the Board and the administration on those is. sues where responsibilities are shared. The President is largely re­ sponsible for the maintenance of existing institutional resour­ ces and tiie creation of new re­ sources . He ha s ultimate mana­ gerial responsibility for a large area of non-academic activities, and he is responsible for pub­ lic understanding. By the na­ ture of his office he is the chief spokesman for the insti. tution. In these and otherareas his work is to lead, to plan, to organize, and to represent. The President and hisadmini- stration cannot operate success, fully or be held accountable if they do not have the right to review and approve the actions of other groups on campus. The Board of Trustees holds the Pre­ sident and the administration strictly accountable in the area of financial affiar s and generally accountable in all other areas. However, it is not an unusual practice for the Governor, legis­ lative committees, state fiscal officers and others to hold the President responsible for his institution. FACULTY The faculty has primary re­ sponsibility for such fundamen­ tal areas as curriculum, sub­ ject matter and methods of in­ struction, grading criteria, re­ search, and those aspects of student life which relate to the educational process. On these matters, and on other matters mentioned below,' the power of review and final decision lodged in the governing board or dele­ gated by it to the Presient should be exercised adversely (cont. on pg. li)
(cont. from pg. 10) only In exceptional circum­ stances. Reasons for reversal of decision should be communis cated to the faculty when pos. sible. It is desirable that the faculty should, following such communication, have oppor­ tunity for further considera­ tion and further transmittal of its views to the President and Board. Budgets, manpower li­ mitations, the time element and the * policies of other groups, bodies, and agencies having jurisdiction over the institution may set limits to the realiza­ tion of faculty advice and pro. posals. The faculty sets the require­ ments for the degrees, deter- mines when the requirements have been met, and recommends to the President and Board that the degrees be granted. Faculty status and related matters are usually considered a joint responsibility with ad­ ministration this area includes salary increases, appointments, reappointments, decisions not to reappoint, promotions, the granting of tenure and dismis. sal. However, the administra­ tion and the Board rely heavily on the faculty in these mat­ ters, for the faculty's judgment is central to general educational policy. Furthermore, scholars In a particular field or activity have competence for judging the work of their colleagues in such competence it is impli­ cit that responsibility exists for both adverse and favorable judg­ ments. The faculty is concernedabout broad issues of the College as an institution of higher educa­ tion, and expresses its views to the Board through the President. Ih this and other concerns the faculty speaks through its elect­ ed representatives who consti­ tute the Faculty Senate. . The principle of academic freedom is essential to the role of the faculty in governance. Yet this can only thrive if the facul­ ty is zealous in discharging its responsibilities to the purposes /ro' i.- of the College and in its con­ cern for students. To be fully effective in these concerns the faculty must provide not only continuity and stability for the College . but initiative and pro­ gressive leadership inconstant­ ly improving the institution. STUDENT Students share with the faculty and administration in shaping policies and procedures through i their involvement in a number of currlcular, administrative and student life committees. Their role must be responsi­ ble and influential. Students do. not, however, share the account­ ability for decisions that affect the College as a whole. There are few obligations that are at­ tached to a student's position with tiie College that hold him accountable for its functioning. Faculty, administrators, staff and trustees, on the other hand, are held fully accountable for the College's direction, reputa­ tion, management and goal achievement. Student account­ ability must be increased as their involvement increases. Student needs are strongly re­ lated to the educational exper­ ience, both formal and infor­ mal. Students expect, and have a right to expect, that they will be stimulated by the edu­ cational process to become in­ dependent citizens, and that they will have effective teaching.The faculty, on the other hand, has a right to expect that students •will be serious about their edu- cation. t If the College falls short in any respect in its attempt to educate students, the students are affected and have a right to express their concerns. To. day's college students are ex­ pected to contribute substan­ tially to the improvement of the educational process. If inter­ dependence on campus is to have its fullest possible meaning to students it must incorporate the strength, freshness of view and idealism of the student body. Students have a right to ex- pect: (1) to be listened to in and out of the classroom with- out fear of reprisal for the sub­ stance of their views, (2) free­ dom to raise questions of insti­ tutional policy and operation and (3) the right to academic due process when charged with violations of institutional reg­ ulation s. In addition, in matter s of social life and student acti­ vities, students have primary responsibility. The concept of "in loco parentis" is rapidly disappearing. However, student action must be in keeping with the broad purposes of the Col­ lege, and students must realize as "in loco parentis" disap­ pears, so does institutional pro­ tection for those who violate the laws of society. Regardless of their age, students assume the full responsibilities of adults. On Central's campus, the of­ ficers of the Associated Stu- .dents are recognized as the elected representatives of the students, just as other elected groups, the Faculty Senate and employee representatives and unions, represent the faculty, administration andCivilService employees. Students have al­ ready achieved wide involve­ ment in all affairs of the Col­ lege , perhaps the best examples are the voting membership the Associated Students' President holds in the President's Coun­ cil and his non-voting member­ ship with the Board of Trus. tees, and the newly acquired representation of students on the Faculty Senate. STAFF The members of the Civil Ser­ vice staff have an interest in the institution that goes beyond their assignments. Their work­ ing conditions are directly re­ lated to the success of the Col­ lege. The pride they have in the institution and the support they give it are important to all of us. civil Service staff are often quite permanent residents of the community and "last long­ er" than many other staff, i.e. are less transient. The college administration has been encouraging the parti­ cipation of the Civil Service staff and desires their wider involvement in college govern­ ment. At present they are re­ presented by their elected Em­ ployee Council. In addition the trade and service group has a union to represent its special interests. Civil Service em. ployees serve on three college committees at present* Long Range Planning, Insurance and Retirement, and Campus Safety. They should have representa­ tives on the Parking Commit­ tee and other committees of direct concern to their welfare and the future of the college. WHOLE Thus, while ultimate author­ ity and responsibility for the College rests with the Board of Trustees, as the policy-making body, and the President, as the chief executive, other mem­ bers of this special community participate actively in the de. cision-making process. This is done in the belief that an in­ stitution of higher education is best governed by a system of advice and consent, rather than authority and compliance. We have the responsibility to practice certain principles and to hold to certain standards in this college community. We must demonstrate the rea­ sonableness of our approach to persons outside the community who have a genuine interest and investment in our College. H we do not work together, before long we will have noth­ ing left except useless rhe­ toric, confusion and disorder. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 11 If the experience of other cam­ puses is meaningful, even this will not last, as it will soon be replaced by tight control from above the ouside., CHANGE All successful organizations must be open to adaption and self renewal as new conditions arise. In the resolution of cam­ pus issues, the College has al- ready demonstrated an ability to cooperate and to adapt to new conditions. During this year I will give special considera­ tion to improvement of the governing processes of the Col­ lege to Insure that they contri­ bute to the objectives of the College. I welcome the coop­ eration and participation of any and all members of the college community in this action. I will entertain any idea from any source regarding new direc­ tions, new relationships and new governance structures. But I cannot exceed state law and Board policy in affirming new directions nor will I act uni. laterally. At this time I am asking that all administrators review the programs and operating proce­ dures for which they are ac­ countable to make sure that their offices are serving the best in­ terests of others at theCollege. I urge them to involve other members of our campus com­ munity in evaluation and final decisions concerning changes. In the administrative area I be­ lieve that whenever and where- ever we have the necessary re- sources we should move rapid, ly to improve the quality of our operations to the point where there can be few, if any, valid claims thatchange is necessary. In addition I urge the leader­ ship of the faculty, student gov. ernment and Civil Service groups to launch similar pro. grams. The administration will pledge its assistance and co. operation to the .extent that it has the manpower and resources to do so. Central can be improved rapidly if we commit ourselves, to change through agreed-upon (cont. on pg. 14 ) M I know the way home with my eyes closed." Then you know the way too well. Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep. -If that happens on your way home : for Christmas, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz®. It'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz. No car should be without it. ' • '. * . .vV . v , . * ? -a- • A ' K • . ©1969 BrlstoNMy^ Co. " '.\s ''t' •. V--' ' -v •v:.t : . •' :•" •• • '
M DRIVE CAREFULLY! Association of Students of Central Washington State College ™ BARON 5th and Ruby BIG JOHN'S BRANDING IRON & Marv and TRAILER VILLAGE BE"Y 506 S. Main — 925-3222 Kelley FURNITURE CO. 109 East Third £ CAPITAL PRINTING 41 a N. Pearl — 925-9311 COAST TO COAST 4th & Pine 925-2588 College Bookstore DAIRY MART 608 N. Main Drive-In—925-3588 DEAN'S RADIO & TV 417 N. Pearl — 925-1828 ELLENSBURG S? 308 N. Ruby — 925-1425 ELLENSBURG HARDWARE HOME TOWN , HARDWARE 202 N. Pine 925-1055 Barber Shop DUNFORD'S 205 N. Main COLOR CENTER 962-2551 ED'S CLEANERS 301 N. Pine — 925-1688 CAM PUS BARBER & SAUNA In The Plaza — 925-9913 (DRIVE IM 700 E. 8th — 925-9292 ALBERTSON'S CAMPUS TEXACO 8th & Euclid 962-9403 Ellensburg Floral Shop 3RD & PEARL 925-5558 BIG J A&W Yakima Highway South of Town A&W KITTYTAT A&W 9th & Euclid INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 N. Main - 925-5539 limuierrol's lllllllll YOUR YEAR-'ROUND SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 111 E. 8th — 925-9851 JERRY'S AUTO-WASHETTE 100 E. Capital LARRY'S SHELL 113 N. Mam 962-2387 • VI V!-V: % Le Page Book Shop 925-2000 422 N.pine SAFETY SUGGESTIONS I By John Larson Ellensburg Chief of Police lip 1# la Prepare iyour car for cold weather. You should have enough anti freeze to protect your engine to minus 30 degrees and use a thinner grade of oil for easier starring# '• Keep 2. Keep ys*^vvindows cleared of snow and ice. Many accidents |ccur because some people clear only a small hole] to look through their windshields. Save time by pikcing a sheet of plastic or cloth over your windows tfe night before. Then you will be ready to go in the miming. 30 Always dtive with your headlights on. This makes it much easier for other drivers to see you and avoid collisions.T ... . 4. Watch forjblack ice and wet leaves on the road. Avoid ..sliding by eksing off the throttle. 5. Slow dowd on wet pavement. At speedis jn excess of 55 mph a hydroplane effect occurs and the front tires actually rifie on a film of water rather than on the pavement, F Ellensburg |is approaching 1000 days without a fatal accident, yfe need your cooperation to meet ths goal and set a neWrecord. Above all, drive carefully and wear your seat What's your excused Licari's Barber Shop 103lh»tH LOVERING TIRECOMPAHY 2nd * Pearf 962-9823 MAJOR & THOMAS "HOUSE OF QUALITY" 2nd & Pine 925-5378 rier Dorothy McCullough I 0&tfUUtcC&l& ts* Music Third & Pine 925-2671 Your Beauty Health and Prescription Center" CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB 4Hi and Pin* 925-5344 Mills Saddle N Tog 4th & Main—962-2312 MODERN PHOTO 206 E. 4th 925-9854 Barbara Putnam made her feel strapped in. w . *5 ^•wyv:-:«v Button Jewolors WOODS ACE HARDWARE 119 E. 4th 925-810/ 310 N. Pearl 925-2961 MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. Pine — 925-3133 HUSKY TRUCK STOP « CAFE Yakima Freeway Interchange SIENIA BROS. 705 S. Pearl — 925-3326 UGLY BEAR 111 West 3rd THE TAV TRIANGLE AUTO SUPPLY I MARGARETS IN THE PLAZA 925-9737 100 N. Main 962-9876 VAUGHAN'S TIRE SERVICE 103 N. Main 925-5922 In The Plan FABRIC SHOP 413 N. Pearl At your service COLLEGE BANKING Q. CENTER IN THE PLAZA CAMPUS U-TOTE-EM 925-1600 Bailev-Powell 413 North Pine Rexall Pharmacy Dial 925-1566 LUNSTRUM GLASS& "TOTAL COLOR" 416 N.Pine 925-2950 TEX ft SONS APPLIANCE 408 N. Pearl — 925-2970 Sears Roebuck & Co. 107 E. 4th Downtown PINE BEAUTY LANE 307 N. Pine — 925-5955 THE GREAT PUT-ON til '/•//, '. / • ', //s72Si' wjww-' ''wm-m- •WMim :n
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 14 (cont. from pg. 11) procedures change that is ac­ companied by communications, reason, and respect for the rights of others. As we change, we must maintain certain rights of the individual, such as the right of freedom of expression, tiie right to petition for redress of grievances and the right to express peaceful dissent. In addition we must protect rights of another kind, such as the right of those who are held accountable for actions to have a strong role in the planning and execution of those actions. But at this time we must go- beyond such considerations to . assure the following: 1. The educational program, the activities of the College, and the legitimate use of its facil­ ities must not be willfully and forcibly disrupted by any per­ son or groups of persons. On a college campus, change is essentially a process of self renewal that involves the inter- ests of many people there is no place in this process for coercive actions by dissident t members of the community. The College will not respond to or tolerate such actions. At the .same time the College will try to avoid using coercion and force. The institution must try not to offend the rights or indi­ vidual dignity of any of its stu- dents, faculty or staff. „ 2. Those who are held account­ able must not yield to force and coercion by taking unilateral ac­ tion on programs of concern to other segments of the college community. However, those who are accountable mustperceive the need for change and work with others to accomplish it in order that means other than force may be perceived as "ef­ fective" means for change. 3. Those who propose change in ma.tters of general concern to the college community must use accepted, orderly proce­ dures. Those who establish procedures must assure they are legitimate, hence accepta. ble, and do in fact induce an intelligent sense of order. 4. The right of individual de« , cision must be preserved when it does not infringe on the rights of others. This is extremely important during a time when many individuals feel they have no influence over the conditions that affect their lives. Here at Central we have observed the rights of individuals and have championed them as an implied and stated policy for a consider­ able number of years. Exam­ ples, which have behind them a history of concern, are as follows a. The open speakers policy allows all individuals the right 1 to hear speakers as well as the right to ignore their pre­ sence on campus. b. Individuals may decide whether or not to eat Califor­ nia grapes in college facili­ ties. c. Legal age students have the right to consume alcoholic beverage in their dormitory rooms or to avoid the option. d. Members of the college community are free to decide whether or not they wish to be interviewed by prospective employers, as with the speak, ers policy, the campus rec­ ognizes that employers have the privilege to be on campus and present their points of view, but their presence is not to be taken as endorse­ ment by the campus of their presentations. Any employ­ er may visit the campus for recruitment purposes. e. Unless an exception is -announced by the administra­ tion, the College expects its faculty to meet classes as scheduled for the rights of individual students are Involv­ ed. The instructor is expect- ed to make arrangements for the class to meet and-or to continue its education when the instructor cannot possibly at­ tend. The individual student is paying fees and tuition and expects to learn through the leadership of instructors. Taxpayers are making much STUDY FATIGUE? CALL US FOR PROMPT RELIEF Fastest Delivery In Town 6-11:30 pm DAILY 925-1600 ROSSOWS CAMPUS U-TOTE-EM Next to the Bowling Alley Campus Disorder And Unrest Brings Estrangement greater contributions than stu­ dents to the College for the benefit of all people, and have high expectations for results. With regard to events such as the Moratorium, the right of all students to attend class must be preserved the right to be absent without prejudice from tiie instructor must also be considered. Students are denied their rights of attend­ ance and instruction if the in­ structor or department can- eels classes. On all other days, the College expects the instructor to carry out his basic responsibility for con. ducting the fundamental edu. cation program without inject­ ing nonrelevant material. The rights and responsibilities of the instructor in this and other matters are clearly stated in the "Faculty Code of Person- nel Policy and Procedures" and the "Faculty Handbook". SUM The College has been sus. tained since 1891 by basic con* cepts and processes of college government such as those dis. cussed in this paper. Although our present college government shows modern adaptations, it continues to operate within the requirements of state laws and it continues to provide a frame­ work for change and progress. All of the members of this campus community must show new concern if we are to main­ tain our own government and preserve the freedoms that we currently enjoy. Those who wish to tamper with the college's gov. ernment, its financial, histori. cal and legal base and its edu­ cational mission must under­ stand the consequences of such tampering for the entire cam­ pus. Those who think that the college administration and for the wide number of uncon­ cerned faculty, staff and stu­ dents on this campus to wake up, to realize what is at stake, and to demonstrate loyalty to the in­ stitution and what it stands for. By our action or inaction we will be making a choice between responsible self government and control from above and out. side. Co HI plete Draft by Date Jamuury March 1 305 8 213 2 159 9 317 3 251 10 323 4 215 11 136 5 101 12 300 6 224 13 259 7 306 14 243 8 199 15 169 9 194 16 166 10 325 17 33 11 329 18 332 12 221 19 200 13. 318 20 239 14 238 21 334 15 17 22 265 16 121 23 256 17 235 24 258 18 140 25 343 19 58 26 170 20 280 27 268 21 186 28 223 22 337 29 362 23 118 30 217 24 59 31 30 25 26 52 92 April 27 355 1 32 28 77 2 271 29 349 3 83 30 164 4 81 31 211 5 6 269 253 February 7 147 1 86 8 312 2 144 9 219 3 297 10 218 4 210 11 14 5 214 12 346 6 347 13 124 7 91 14 231 8 181 15 273 9 338 16 148 10 216 17 260 11 150 18 90 12 68 19 336 13 152 20 345. 14 4 21 62 15 89 22 316 16 212 23 252 17 189 24 2 18 292 25 351 19 25" 26 340 20 302 27 74 21 363 28 262 22 290 29 191 23 57 30 208 24 25 236 179 1 May 26 365 1 330 27 205 2 298 28 OOO 3 40 29 285 4 276 29 285 5 364 March 6 155 1 108 7 35 2 29 8 321 3 267 9 197 4 275 10 65 5 293 11 - 37 6 139 12 133 7 122 13 295 May Jaly September 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2S 23 24 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 178 130 .55 112 278 75 183 319 31 361 357 296 308 18 190 19 227 20 187 21 27 22 153 23 172 24 23 25 67 26 303 27 289 *8 88 21 270 30 287 31 193 103 313 Aagaat 301 20 28 110 335 134 272 69 356 180 274 73 341 104 360 60 247 109 358 137 22 64 222 353 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 111 45 261 145 54 114 168 48 106 21 324 142 307 198 102 44 154 141 311 344 291 339 116 36 286 245 352 167 61 333 11 September Jaly • \ .1 225 1 93 2 161 2 306 3 '49 3 115 4 232 4 5 279 188 5 6 Y 6 327 7 8 7 50 8 184 8 13 9 263 9 277 10 71 10 284 11 . 158 ' 11 248 12 242 12 15 13 175 13 4* 14 1- 14 331 15 113 15 322 16 207 16 120 17 255 17 98 1« 246 DUNFORD'S COLOR 205 M. Main CENTER 962-2551 19 20 21 177 63 160 22 160 .23 119 24 196 45 149 '26 18 27 233 28 257 29 151 30 315 Octaier . 1 359 2 125 3 244 4 202 5 24 6 87 7 234 8 283 9 342 10 220 11 237 12 72 13 138 14 294 15 171 16 254 17 288 18 5 19 241 20 192 21 243 22 117 23 201 24 196' 25 176 26 7 27 264 28 94 29 229 30 38 31 79 November 9 M 10 282 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 46 .06. 126 127 131 107 1« 146 23 24 25 28 27 28 20 39 156 9 182 230 132 309 47. 281 99 174 December November^ 1 19 2 34 3 " 348 4 5 6 7 8 310 76 51 97 1 129 2 328 3 157 4 165 5 56 6 10 7 12 8 105 9 43 10 41 11 39 12 314 13 163 14 26 15 320 16 96 17 304 18 128 19 240 20 135 21 70 22 53 23 162 24 95 25 84 26 173 27 78 28 123 29 16 30 3 31 100 By alphabet i.j 2. G 3D 4.X 5. N 6.0 7. Z 8.T 9. W 10. P 11. Q 12. Y 13. U 14. C 15. F 16.1 17, K 18. H 19. S 20. L 21. M 22. A 23 R 24. E 25. B 26. V
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday/ Pewmbtr 5, 1969Pag«13 Administrators React To ASC Resolution by Bob Lutgen News Editor On Nov. 17, the ASC Legis­ lature passed a resolution con­ demning the actions of "admini­ strators" in their attempt to change the position adopted by tiie legislature concerning the San Francisco Moratorium. The legislature had voted lUnds to send 40 students to San Francisco to particpate in the Vietnam Moratorium. On Nov. 12 the legislature changed their motion from sending partici- pants to sending observers to San Francisco. This change was brought about because of several administrators attend­ ing the meeting. Several of the administrators were contacted by the "Crier" and asked their opinion of the resolution adopted by the legis- lature. The resolution also passed by the Sociology Department, as­ serted that the administration's tactics were outrageous and coercive, and that the position paper of Dr. Y.T. Wither spoon dean of students, was plageris. tic. Dr. Wither spoon said that he had "no intentions of coercing anybody" with the position pa­ per and he had hoped that the legislature would "simplyUster and undersand the other side." Dr. Wither spoon said "any member of the academic com­ munity should feel comfortable in attending meetings of other groups, if not, free dialogue is impossible." Dr. John Terrey, until last week the executive assistant to the president, said "as col­ lective bodies the deliberations I hope are open to dialogue among all the different bodies." "For administrators to dis­ cuss with the ASC legislature an issue of concern is a part of the dialogue," Terrey said. "To construe it as coercion and intimation is to refuse to Minority Report (The following is a letter sent » • (The following is a letter sent to Dean Y.T. Witherspoon by ASC Legislators who opposed tiie Position Paper passedatthe Nov. 17 meeting.) Dear Dean Witherspoon, We wish you could have been at the ASC meeting on Mon., Nov. 17. For, unless you were there, you can not know the ex. tent nor the limits of our dis. cussion concerning the paper to denounce your actions by ap­ pearing at our meeting on Nov. 12. This paper was passed after extensive discussion, several revisions and after the original­ ly presented paper was voted down once. Many factors were brought up in our discussion there were numerous semantic changes made however, these did not change the idea nor the content of the paper. I am sure you have received a copy of tiie paper that receiv­ ed the majority vote of the ASC. This letter is just to inform you cf the feelings of the minority voters. We feel very grateful that you and Vice President Jacob- sen would take the time and that you are interested enough in what we are doing to come and express your views to our body. It would be nice if we could get such prompt respon­ ses from the students. Maybe then it would be more clear to us how they feel, as it became clear to us how you feel. Whether or not we agree witii you is not the issue here it is that you cared enough about our welfare as a governing body to inform us of the way things have gone in the past. You were more or less telling us to be on our guard. We were, I think, a little sur­ prised to find that the paper that you presented to us was taken almost completely from an article by Milton Friedman in "Newsweek", of Nov. 10. It would have been much moret agreeable all around, had that fact been made known to our body upon presentation of the paper. However, that also, is not the issue. The paper renouncing your ac­ tions says that we felt that your actions were "bordering on blackmail, veiled threats of loss of autonomy as well as loss of funds at the hands of the state government." It also says, that "everyone knows that the ASC as a whole and students across the nation widely support the mobilization in San Francisco." These are points wich we found it impos­ sible to agree with, and thus, could not endorse the paper. You are accused of forcing us into a position which "unques­ tionably supports the govern­ ment's position on the Vietnam War." We do not think thai that is what we did in our ac­ tions, which were, to merely change the wording of our mora­ torium decision. If anything, it broadened the field of stu­ dents to include those who did not want to participate as well as those that did. I'm sure that the original actions of the delegates to San Francisco re­ mained the same, in spite of any word changes we could have made. Y.T. WITHERSPOON ...dean of students.... Another reason that we could not feel free to endorse this paper is that it seems as though the intent of it is to discourage you from coming to our meet­ ings, expressing your opinions, and taking an interest in what we are doing. This would be a gross injus. tice to us, and it would be a gross injustice to the students, to not have you care and also, .express, whether pro or con. We do not want to see you cease* to care. It is our duty, as a student representative body, to know how the administrator6, feel, even If it does not neces­ sarily agree with our own poli­ tical decisions. That brings us to the final point of this letter. The ASC also unanimously passed a pro­ posal that we, as a body, do have the right and the respon­ sibility to take political stands and to "act on any values, be. liefs or attitudes presented to the ASC." The purpose of this proposal is to point out that we feel that we have the freedom to pursue the inter­ ests of the students. This emphasis on the inter­ ests of the students is essen­ tially stating an ideal of our body. Pursuit of the inter­ ests of the students is our pri­ mary function. Whether or not we do this will depend upon us, as student legislators, and upon the groups or organizations that will come to us and express their opinions. We feel that it is time that the silent majority of the stu­ dents be heard, if only in whis­ pers. At least, we would know how they stand. We do not mean to say that we will favor any particular political faction over any other. We plan to give each equal and honest individual eva­ luation, and consider the effect of our decisions on the student body. I hope our stand is clear. Since we could not agree with the idea in the paper present­ ed at the meeting Monday night, we could not endorse it. It is our responsibility to let you know our opinions, as it is your responsibility to let us know yours. Thank you for your in­ terest and your tme. Sincerely, Linda Jay DeRooy Suzi Philip Richard Lehman James R. Johnson Timothy H. Wing Frank E .Morris Sherry Bockelie subject an issue to free and open debate." Dr. Terrey said that the fail* ure to send students to the mora­ torium does not mean that the college supports the war. The issue involved is the use of state money. If the original motion passed by the legislature was not chang­ ed to sending "observers" it could have effected the entire college, he said. "The decision of theASC Leg­ islature should have been made with all the possible consequen­ ces considered," Terrey said. The institution as an institu­ tion should not attempt to block any debate on a subject, Dr. Witherspoon said. By either supporting the moratorium or supporting the Vietnam war, the institution would be taking a -stand and thus be blocking a * segment of discussion, he said. The college should be an open forum, Dr. Terrey said, in which every individual has tiie right to be w.rong. If an institution can take a stand and commit resources in support of a stand, the institution runs the risks of supporting good and bad causes. Dr. Terrey asked this ques­ tion: "Once you take a posi­ tion can you be objective?" If an institution takes a stand there is a possibility of block­ ing off part of the debate, he said. "Let's debate the issues in a manner to test the logic. This, it seems to me, is tiie function of an academic insti­ tution. I do not accept the notion that an institution which serves to support debate and dissent is fostering individual neutrality," Dr. Terrey said. Dr. Virgil Olson, chairman of the Sociology Department, also endorsed the resolution passed by the ASC legislature. Dr. Olson said that the posi- tlon paper issued by Dr. With­ erspoon suggested that the col­ lege not take political stands. The college has taken and con-* tinues to take stands, Olson said. ROTC is one example of a po. litical stand taken by the col­ lege, he said. On the matter of whether or not the administrators present at the legislature used coer. cion, Dr. Olson said that the vice president, dean of students, executive assistant to thepresi- dent and the business manager came to the meeting to exer­ cise their power. The administration has power, and they let the ASC legislature know it, Olson said. If they felt threatened then it was coercion, he said. Olson feels that a threat was obvious in the position paper given out by Dr. Witherspoon. Another point brought out in the resolution passed by both tiie ASC legislature and the Socio, logy Department was that of plagerism by Dr. Witherspoon. Dr. Witherspoon said that the reference and quotation marks were left out in the final draft of the position paper. He noted that tiie original draft did give credit to Profes­ sor Stigler'si article in News- week magazine, Dr. Wither­ spoon took part of this article for use in the position paper. The final document, without credit to the author, was tiie' one presented to the legislature. Dr. Olson said that even though Dr. Witherspoon claims a cleri­ cal error was responsible for tiie mistake, the final responsi­ bility for accuracy rests with the author. It is this kind of "bumb­ ling stupidity" that turns stu­ dents away from the institu­ tion, Dr. Olson said. Dr. James Brooks, Central's President, said that tiie reso­ lution finally leads to the ques­ tion of the roles of the different groups on campus and the auth­ ority to spend state money. Dr. Brooks said that he would issue a statement early next quarter on these questions. VAUGHAN'S 103 North Main Tire Service 925-5922 GUARANTEED TO 60 thru ice mud & snow or WE PAY THE TOWI Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town & Country Urea on drive wheels of passenger cars, for the entire life of the orig­ inal tread design. 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CAMPUS CBIEt, Friday, D«c»nib«r 5/1969 Pag- 16 1 Legislators Can't Agree On Politics W, SPURS Hold Bazaar by Gary Larson Managing Editor Should the ASC legislature, as a representative political body of the students, take poli­ tical, social and moral stands? That question was answered two weeks ago when the legis­ lature unanimously passed a statement saying it could pur- sue the interests of the student? without being coerced by groups other than Central students. This grew out of reaction to the presence of Dr. Y.T. Wi. therspoon, dean of students, at an ASC meeting in which he asked the legislators to reconsi­ der their allotment of money to send students to the San Fran­ cisco Moratorium. He asked, "should the univer­ sity as an Institution enter moral, social or political move­ ments?" The following week the legis. lature passed a resolution con­ demning Dr. Wither spoon and the other administraters pre­ sent for trying to coerce and manipulate the legislature. That motion passed 11-8.. Seven of the dissenting legis­ lators have written and sent a minority report to Dr. Wither, spoon explaining their posi- tion and it appears in full text in this issue. Frank Morris, legislator-at* large, supported the minority report and explained the two main objections of the dissen­ ters. "First, a group of men po. litely said at our meeting that we may have made a mistake and wanted us to think about it," explained Morris. '"We don't think we were coerced in any way, just advised." , Morris went on to say "the. paper was presented, voted down, quickly scribbled on and reworded, presented again, and then it was passed." He commented that even if they supported what it said, they would not send such a "hap­ hazardly written paper" to the administration. "Many of the legislators who passed the rewritten version had no idea of what they passed," said Morris. Mike Reid, off-campus legis. lator, and one of the supporters of the paper, said, "We changed some of the wording because some. of the legislators thought it was overstated." FRANK E. MORRIS ...opposes coalition... He thought the paper had a very good idea behind it. Clair Jones, off-campus legis. lator, agreed with Reid and said, "We, as more or less an in­ dependent body, should make decisions and stands, whereas the administration says we're a neutral body." Jones said that the legisla­ ture has finally done something that might get Central's "silent majority" to speak up. Rick Lehman, off-campus legislator and supporter at the minority report, said, "We should be able to take a stand on just about anything." He exlained, "I liked the let­ ter (condemning Dr. Wither- spoon) but there were too many READY TO LEAVE TOWN? MW»- ) Which ever way Hit—iww you 90 • • * i=l\\\ Fill Your Tank! BUT FILL YOURSELF AT ARCTIC CIRCLE Just Across Campus on 8th inconsistencies. Even changing the wording didn't help that much." Reid explained that the idea behind the paper supporting the ASC's right to take stands on things is "the college student government is not supposed to sit Ideally by and see tilings happen." He sees the paper asa spring­ board so that the school, can participate in areas of con. cern, not just militarism but racism, poverty, disease, and pollution. Morris explained that he can see no significant results, posi. tlve or negative, coming from fee paper. "It tells what we've been doing all along," saldMor- ris. He added, "I think the avid supporters of the papers were more occupied with bragging about past actions than going ahead with new programs." Retreat Mechanics mm mwrs Wsefsfc 8 m m v 1mwi 9 m im ** Made Clear A program which is different from campus routine, providing a change in setting, company, discussion or entertainment, is what could be called a retreat. Again this year, the annual SPURS Christmas Bazaar offers a wide variety of colorful items, available at a minimal cost. Roger Boyer looks over a candle shown to him by Gwen Ensley, chairman of this year's Bazaar. The sale is being held from Monday, Dec. 1 to Friday, Dec. 5, from 10 ajn. to 5 p.m. Aerospace Education Classes Prepare Teachers In Aviation Wayne R. Mattson, assistant professor of aerospace educa- tion at Central, said that plans Retreats are handled by the are being made to offer an aero- retreat committee. The com. mittee consists of two legisla­ tors appointed by the Executive Board with the approval of the Legislature, one executive of­ ficer and the Associated Stu. dents of Central (ASC) Retreat Director. The director will be appoint. ed by the Executive Board with the approval of the Legislature. The executive officer will vote only to break a tie. Retreats are a program which get students, faculty and guests away from campus for recrea­ tional activity, academic obser­ vation and other purposes. A specific date will be set by tiie Retreat Committee by which all applications for retreats ^ , during an upcoming quarterwUl Mose£ ^ Matls'0„y^dfl to * Students in groups of three space education minor at Cen­ tral by the end of the year. Mattson commented that there are around 80 students enroll­ ed this quarter in aviation class, es. A large percentage of thece students are enrolled in the In­ troduction to Aviation class. TTie purpose of the class, Matt- son said, "is to interest stu­ dents in flying and to prepare teachers in aviation." "It is a good program," he said, "and just beginning to bios, som." The intro class is basically a ground school course, accord, ing to Mattson. However, the students will get in about three hours of actual flying time, he said. The highlight of the intro After allotments of the appli­ cations have been granted, the ASC Retreat Director shall as. sist each group receiving floan. dal backing in carrying out their retreats. All groups, dorms, clubs and departments shall receive the program application and due dates shall be publicized well in advance. will meet at 8 ajn. out at the airport to go through the plan­ ning for the flight, he said. The threesome will then begin the first leg of the flight. They will fly over to Moses Lake using dead reckoning navigation, Matt- son said. Then the group will take off on the second leg of the excur­ sion which will take them to Wenatchee. This leg will be SOMETHING NEW COMING IN JANUARY Merry Christmas CMI PUS TEXACO 8th and Euclid 962-9403 flown by radio navigation, he said. At Wenatchee, the students will touch down and inspect the flight service station there, ac» cording to Mattson. The third and last leg of the day, Mattson said, will bring the students back to Ellensburg. They will fly this leg of the trip by pilotage, i.e., by riv. ers, roads, etc. During the flighty each stu. dent will take a turn at the con. trols, communications, and na­ vigation, switching positions on each leg of the flighty said Mattson. Mattson added that "many stu. dents think of Aerospace stud­ ies as being a part of the ROTC program." "It is a civilian department," he said, "andopen to anyone who would like to take the classes." Much of the misunderstanding stems from the placement of the aviation curriculum in the 1969-70 General Catalog with that of the ROTC program, he said. Talk-Show On the Dec. 9 "Crosstalk" Mrs. David Foster, Ellens­ burg housewife, and Prof­ essor Don McAfee, health education, will discuss sex education, Tuesday night at 9:15„ "Crosstalk" is a listener par«~ tlcipatlon radio program pro- duced by Central as a public service and is aired on KXLE. AM and KCWS-AM and FM. The program is intended to allow residents of the area to express their views on current issues. Each week the program fea- tures one or more guests who are prepared to answer ques­ tions or otherwise engage in conversation with listeners, who can participate in the program by dialing 963-2311.
Free 'University Spans Valley Gap With Interest And Knowledge rrn VJ III 111 - ^ tt— J 4/\h «iAAl»r 1amm «*.«• 1m The Kittitas Valley Free Uni­ versity, planned by the ASC, will begin early next Winter Quarter. The program is being prepared by Ken Bur da, assis. tant director of student actlyi- tles. Mr. Bur da said, "Anybody can teach, anyone can take it, any­ thing can be taught." Any sub­ ject of interest can be taught 1f there is someone to teach it and if there are students to learn it. The classes may be a few weeks long or continue in­ definitely, Bur da said. Burda also said that the Free U. will allow the local commun­ ity to get involved in college life. This should lessen the "gap" between the college and he town of Ellensburg, he said. Freedom of inquiry of ideas is die basis for the Free U. said Burda. On all that is required of students, Burda said "In­ terest is primary, desire and knowledge. . in that order." The Free U. is not directly associated with Central but ft is a student activity. There­ fore, the school will have a hand in setting it up, Burda said. The class catalog will be is- sued on Jan. 14. A supply of catalogs and information on the university will be available at the Director of Student Activi­ ties' office in the SUB. Forms for the class coordinators will also be available in the SUB. Classes for the Free U will begin on Jan. 28. Resident Assistants Still Seek More Student Staff Personnel Com­ mittee, a student-faculty grie­ vance committee, is still con­ sidering Central Resident As- sistants' request for higher wages. Richard Lehman, chairman of Student Worker Union Commit­ tee, and Clint Smith, Muzzall, represented the RA's position at a recent meeting. John Liboky, director of fi­ nancial aids, reported the aver­ age hours and average pay of students working on campus. Work study students (those with definite financial need) work Z&A hour s and earn $ 51.67 a month on the average. This program is partly subsidized by the government. Local payroll students (those working in housing and auxili­ ary services) average 30Vi hours and earn $51.67 a month on the average. This program is partly subsidized by the gov­ ernment. Local payroll students (those working in housing and auxil- Jary services) average 30Vj hours and $45.79 a month. There are no state funds for this type of employment. State payroll students (those employed by the deans of men and women, Liboky's staff and others) average 31 hours and $44,59 a month. Resident Assistants' wages are averaged into the last group under state pay. Their com­ plaint is not the amount of pay that they receive per hour. Other students on campus may work up to 15 hours a week, if they choose to do so. RA's may not get pay for over ten hours a week. This is their complaint. Lehman said that when RAs work over 10 hours a week, they should receive pay for those hours. All students on campus who get $1.40 an hour now will have their pay raised to$1.55anhour January 1, Liboky said. This raise in pay will not make a difference to RAs in the number of hours a week that may be worked. Don Wise, dean of men, said that the question was not wheth­ er or not RAs' work more than ten hours a week (because he agrees that some do), but "how to change the funding." Dean Wise said that if the RAs want more money, they may have to ask other departments to cut back part of their budgets. The Deans' Council makes the decision about how state funds will be allotted to the college departments, Wise said. Funds have gone to buy lab equipment and to pay for a tra- Business Masters By '71, Dept. Says CAMPUS'CRIE^ ^da^0«c¥iintwa i'9^''':P'o^iy Problem Booze, Not Drugs Says New Drug Booklet vel budget to hire new profes- sors, Wise continued. In the recent past the emphasis of the budget has been on academic concerns. He ^ said that the "chairmen of the different departments come before the Dean's Coun­ cil and make their pitch for the ftinds they want. Then the Deans' Council closets itself and splits the budget." Student Staff Personnel is not represented on the Council. If they were, they would only be entitled to one vote anyway. Wise explained. Efforts to compare the wages of Central's RAs with other colleges in the northwest are continuing. These figures are to be used by RAs in their struggle for better wages. Variety In Art Show There will be a sale and ex-, hibit of student art work in Room 231 of the Fine Arts Building from Weds., Dec. 3, 12-5 p.m. and Dec. 4-6 at 8- 5 p.m. Pottery, paintings, drawings, prints, sculpture, photographs and jewelry will be presented. The public is invited. For information call 963-2665. Central is one of the only Washington colleges to have a Campus Drug AdVisory Com­ mittee. The function of tills committee is to furnish infor­ mation and to help those stu­ dents who are either using drugs or those who are just search­ ing for information. The committee is composed of students, faculty, administra­ tors, doctors and citizens. The committee helps to direct stu­ dents towards school policy on drugs and there is a special reserve section in the library on drugs. Don Wise, dean of men, said, "The drug committee is the only one of its type in Washington colleges that I know of. The main purpose of this commit­ tee is to provide information and help to those students who want it." The drug committee has a pamphlet that was written and edited by Don McAfee, asso. elate processor of Health Edu­ cation. The title of the pam­ phlet is "Tune In or Turn Off." Central may offer a graduate program leading to a master's degree by the fall of 1971. Dr. Lawrence Danton, chair­ man of the Business Admini­ stration and Economics Depart­ ment, said that at the present time it is definitely in the ten­ tative stage and the program is not at all certain. Before the program is to go into effect it must be authoriz­ ed by the state legislature. At present, a curriculum is being developed and will be submitted to the administration next fall for approval. Draft (cont. from page 1, col.5) Jay Spaulding, off-campus sophomore and ex-service man said: "I think it's a fairer sys­ tem, but regardless of the ness there will always be the individual who thinks it's un­ fair because he is on top. It might cause a great amount of dissent among our own age group." Johnny Walker, off-campus, said "I -don't care, I'm not going anyway." % VALUES... 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He also said he was very pleased with the policy and thought it was going quite well. "The drug problem here at Central isn't really bad at all, there are many students that do try "pot" or marijuana, but they are not causing any problems so it makes it hard to pick them up when they carry on in a qpiet way," said Wise, J'The drug committee is here to* help students, and any stu. dents in need of help should contact me or one of the other members of the drug commit­ tee," said Wise. TEX & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS Admiral* THE COLOR PLAYMATE 12" Long fife dependability, precision color viewing and lightweight portability add up to the new Admiral Color Playmate 12". ONLY *279 95 Model 2010P Admiral Portable Color TV is precision Color TV. Precision designed and precision engineered for precision performance. Cartridge Tape Cases — *3" - $7* Stereos — Radios Lowest Prices on Records and Tapes. 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•VSWvV/ Central Gymnasts ImlV^iif Show New Strengths Tail Saints Challenge 'Cats Five Sat. Dec. 13, the Wildcat gym­ nastic squad begins its third season of competition In a meet at Pullman against Washington State and Eastern. "It's go. lng to be pretty close this year," stated Coach Dennis Lazzar, "we've tost several outstand. lng gymnasts since last sea­ son but we've gained consider, ably in depth and experience." Eastern this year appears : strong in only two of toe • six"1 events free exercise and the .side horse. The Savages lost a number of top men through gra­ duation last year. According to Lazzar, Central is capable of equaling their strength this sea­ son. ((WSU is lacking in depth this year. We were one and one against them last season, but this year I think we can be consistent," he said. "We are pretty strong in the rings and high bar, and have good depth, so it should be real close competition," he added. Dick Foxel will not be going out for this first meet due to eligibility problems. On the parallel bars and rings he took tenth at the NAIA. Nationals last season while sick. He should be ready to go into the first meet of Winter Quarter. Central's returning lettermen include Ken Krebs in vaulting and free' exercise, Ken Piatt in all-around, Norm Moll on paral­ lel bars and free exercise, Roger Smith who will be hin- dghjed by the healing of a bro. • Keii wrist Incurred over the sum. mer but nevertheless will be on the high bar, rings and free exercise, Dave Rothermel "our best side horse man," Ed Barn- hurse who "may quality for tiie nationals" in all-around and Fred Trousdale, a ring special­ ist who has "developed a na­ tional caliber routine" thic year, Lazzar said. New freshman prospects are Frank Perrone with "excellent potential" In the all-around and Bob Arnold who is taking over the trampoline duties with no previous formal training or competition, but "should be one of the best" in the future, Laz* zar said. Transfer Keith Harvey from Green River C.C. will be on the rings. Thinclads Off to Nationals A contingent from the Cen­ tral track team is tentatively scheduled to compete in the NAIA indoor nationals at Kan­ sas City on Jan. 23. The mile relay team of Dave Walker, Tom Lines, JohnKirry, and Paul Wallace, willalso enter individual events. Walker will participate in the long jump, Lines in the 60 yd. dash, Kirry in high hurdles and Wallace in the half mile run. Attention! All interested varsity track candidates are requested to no­ tify Coach Art Hutton before Christmas vacation concerning the spring track season. His office is in tiie Pavilion. Women's Field Varsity Season In their first match against University of British Columbia (top team in the conference) Central Women's. Field hockey team played a game ending in a 1-1 tie, the only tie for UBC. Shirley Hunter, right inner scored a goal for Central in the first half. Other matches in­ cluded a win over WSU 1-0 with Diane Schilhabel, center for­ ward scoring Central's goal. The University of Victoria's team 1 and 2 defeated Central 3-0 and 4-1 respectively. Joan Arens, left inner scored for Central. The fifth match against George Fox College ended in a 1.1 tie. Sports Shorts Whitworth placed 11th at the Nationals in Oklahoma City. Bc# , Isitt finished 24, Jerry Tighe 33, Scott Ryman 82, Iain Fish­ er 122 and Mike Loran, 124. Eastern's two-man contingent— Barry Jahn and Art Heinemann —finished 102 and 104. Wes­ tern's Larry Nielson was 41. Hockey Ends Victoriously Nine seniors will graduate from the Varsity squad includ. ing Joan Arens, Pam Barker, Bonnie Clarke, Judy Johnson, Karin Lee, Jackie Lohnman, Sue Peterson, Diane Schilhabel, and Peg Thomas. Dr. Putnam remarked that they will certain­ ly be missed next year. FRESH Western wound up the 1969 football campaign losing to Si- mem Fraser 18 to 7. A MILK Central's Wildcats may they are in the land of giants when St. Martins takes to the maples tomorrow night in Ni- cholson Pavilion. The Saints will help Central launch the »69.'70 basketball season. St. Martins coach Jerry Ver­ million is sporting one of his tallest and most experienced teams. He has six returning lettermen, four of whom were starters last year. And they are TALL. Ten of the 18 var­ sity players are 6-5 or taller. The tallest of these is Henry Kappert. He stands 6-9 and was the starting center last sea­ son. Kappert averaged 12.9 points per game. Vying for the forward posts will be Curtis Cooper, 6-9j Dick Anderson, 6-5 and "little" George Park­ er, who stands 6-3. Parker was the offensive sparkplug a. year ago. He was tile leading rebounder and aver, aged 18.1 and received All NAIA District I honors.. At the guards are Herman Turner, Bill Weber and Steve Edvold. Turner is a 5-11 trans, fer from Mt. San Jacinto J.C., Cali^ where heaveragedamere 33.5 P4g. Coach Vermillion believes his Saints will also be better last year because of excellent depth provided by his sopho­ mores. And last year they beat Central 65-62. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 19 til Wrestlers Drop Close UW Meet Central's Dennis Dexter and Steve Smith turned in the only winning performances as the Wildcat wrestlers dropped their initial meet to the U.W. by a 28-6 count Tuesday in Seattle. Dexter, wrestling in the 150 lb. bracket, defeated Harry Dahm 11-8, and 190-pounder Smith beat Andy Hayes 5-2. The Huskies won six matches by decision and picked up a Alumni Wrestle Varsity Tonight The Wildcat varsity wrestlers will meet the Central alumni in the fir stannual Varsity-Alum- ill tournament tonight at 7:30 in Nicholson Pavilion. Thirteen former stars will be present to wrestle in the slight­ ly adjusted meet. Coach Eric Beardsley has made format al­ terations so that all 13 alumni will be able to compete. In regular meets there are only 10 individual matches. Beardsley has also cut match time from eight minutes to six minutes each. Returning to face the Varsity are: Darren Sipe, (Class of '67) who was an alternate on the '68 Olympic team and sec­ ond in tiie national A .A .U.Greco- Roman meet Dallas Delay ('68) former Ail-American Larry Brown ('68) placed third in NAIA Nationals John Caesbeer ('68) third in NAIA Nationals Gary Mogenson ('68) fourth in NAIA Nationals Gerald George ('63), Pacific Coa st Champ Bill Bur- vee ('63), also District I Cham- plon. Rounding out the Alumni team is Gary Sprague ('69) Jim Her­ man ('69), Ron Seibel (»69), and Jon Lane, also a 1969 gra­ duate. The regular varsity team will be joined by three alternates to provide each Alumnus with an opponent. Admission to the meet is set at $1. forfeit and a fall for the 28 point total. Several Cat thinclads wrestled tough, close bouts, and the right breaks could have reversed the outcome of the meet, accord­ ing to head coach Eric Beards, ley. Criag Skeesick dropped his match with Randy Berg, 16-12. Berg placed third in the na­ tionals last year. Terry Daw­ son, national community college champ lost 7-6 to Larry Owings, who won tiie A.A.U. freestyle title last spring. The Wildcats will meet the Central Alumni tonight, at 7:3t pjn. in Nicholson Pavilion. 38 / 2 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 Now! From Mutual of Omaha! 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 20 Gridmen Make 'Cats Host Invitotiond Ail-star Team Swim Team Hosts Relay Here : vj-'f' Pleven Wildcats, eight Sa­ vages, six Vikings and two Pi. rates compose the 1969 Ever­ green Conference All«Star Foot­ ball team. Central's Steve Hertling, and Whitworth's Larry Jacobsen were chosen to the team for the third consecutive year. Central all-stars include Dave Knapman, Dan Collins, Larry Kain, Pat Pereira, Harvey Ko- chel, Greg Smith andSteveStan­ ley on the offensive unit. De. fensively, there is Bob Ensley, Doug Makalwi, John Craig and Steve Hertling. Western selections include: Marv Nelson, Giraud Butts, Steve Gregorich, Jerry Kelly, Bocky Hughes and Vic Randall. Eastern stars include: Bob Pi- card, Randy Roman, Greg Ga­ vin, Mel Collins, Tom Manke, Dave Sabey, Dennis Nelson and Ed Fisher. Whitworth choices were Dave Mizer and Larry Jacobsen. Tomorrow, the Central var­ sity swimming team will host its third annual relay invita­ tional here at 1:30 p.m. Competing in the meet will be Washington State University, University of Puget Sound, Pap cific Lutheran University, Eastern Washington and Cen­ tral. Defending champion Central, in dual meets last year, beat both WSU and UPS, but to­ morrow they are the teams to beat according to Wildcat Coach Bob Gregson. He rates WSU as the favorite, "mainly because freshmen are now eli­ gible to Compete for the Pa^ cific 8 schools. The Cougars have recruited a strong group of frosh and have several fine returning lettermen which would make them unbeatable.11 "UPS could give WSU some stiff competition for the title if they can score well in the diving events," stated Gregson. Both Eastern and PLU appear strong in several events but in­ dications are that they lack the depth to come out on top. The key to Central's title hopes will lie in the diving events and good team depth. "If we can pick up a couple of firsts in diving and finish strong in the remaining events, we could push down both top teams. The opening 400 yd. medley relay event'could de­ cide the outcome of the meet. We beat both WSU and UPS in this event last year. We're sending our best into this one, and if we can't beat them then we're in trouble," said Greg­ son. The relay consists of All. .American Steve Cramer in the backstroke, Mike Smithers in the breastoke, Daryl Picadura in the butterfly and Tom Den- man in the crawl. Central's "top diver" is sophmore Lor en Fasscett. In last year's relay competition, Fasscett finished first in both the cine and three meter diving events. Teaming up with him this year will be sophomore Gary Beck, Howie Odell and freshman all-starter, Dan Able. Returning lettermen compet­ ing in the meet include Bruce Campbell, Steve O'Brien, Terry Nielsen, Lee Olmsted, Dennis Seacat and Mark Shepherd. Freshman prospects are Neil Chung, Marvin Lien, Dale Rid- gway, Dean Ridgway, Al Smith, Dick Stumph and Scott Sundquist. Transfer student Rod Danz will also see action. Skiers Learn of Locations "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a more abundant life'." Franklin D. Roosevelt i y m •mm? Roosevelt Dime MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NB of C spe­ ll ^Vciai checking account. A great way to organizev your budget... have money when you need it. ^ Learn how convenient it is—and how effective —to have your own personal checking account! NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Alpenthal — located 55 miles from Ellensburg on Highway "10". 3,200-5,400 ft. double chair lifts five ropes, night skiing. Time, Tues.-Sat.: 8:30- 10 p.m. Closed Monday. Crystal Mt.—located 110 miles from Ellensburg. 4,400-6,380 ft. four fouble chair lifts one T- bar 5 ropes.night skiing. Time,- open daily Mon. 9 ajn.-4 pjn. Tues.-Sun. 9 a.m.-10 pjn. Hyak— located 52 miles from El­ lensburg on Highway "10". 2,800 - 4,123 ft. Three double chair lifts, two pomas, seven ropes. Night skiing. Time: Tues.-Sun.: 9 a.m..10:30 pjn. Closed Monday. Mission Ridge — located 13 miles south of Wenatchee.4,600- 6,230 ft. Three double chair lifts three ropes. Open daily 9 ajn.-4:30 p.m. Mt. Baker—located 52 miles east of Bellingham. 4,600-5,040 ft. Four double chair lifts five ropes. Open weekends and holidays: 8:30 pjn.-4 pjn. Snoqualmie Summit—located 53 miles from Ellensburg. 3,000- 3,800 ft. Five double chair lifts three pomas 16 ropes, night skiing, open daily Mon. 9 ajn.-5 p.m. Tues..Sun. 9 a.m.-10 pjn. Paradise — located 103 miles from Ellensburg. 5,500 ft. one poma four ropes. Open week­ ends, holidays: 9 ajn.-5 pjn. Ski Acres.— located 53 miles Christmas & New Years Party SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 Program Begins at 8:00 o'clock Couples Only 15 Centers Gifts — Prizes S H 3rd and Pearl I R E from Ellensburg. 2,900-3,900ft. Three doubles one single 16 ropes. Night siding. Open daily 9 ajn.-10:30 pjn. Stevens Pass—located 91 miles from Ellensburg. 4,060-5,900 ft. Five double chair lifts 16 ropes, night skiing. Open Weds.-Fri. 2 pjn .-10 p.m. Sat.-Sun.9ajn.- 10 p.m^ closed Monday. White Pass—located 84 miles from Ellensburg. 4,500-6,000 ft. three doubles one poma one rope, night skiing. Qpens daily 9 a.m.-4 pjn. Open Fri.Sat. 9 ajn.-10 p.m. Winter Sports Begin CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 1969-70! Winter Sports Scbedufe 1969-70 Gymnastics Schedule DECEMBER 13 at Washington State with Eastern Washington, 1 p.m. JANUARY 17 Washington State with Eastern Washington, 1 p.m. 31 Eastern Washington, 1 p.m. FEBRUARY 7 Everett Junior College with Ore­ gon College of Education, 1 p.m. 21 at Everett Junior College, 1 p.m. 27 at Eastern Washington with Ore­ gon College of Education, 8 p.m. 28 at Washington State, 1 p.rti. MARCH 6-7 Pacific Northwest Champion­ ships, Eug-ene, Ore. 14 Inland Empire Open, Kennewick 19, 20 & 21 NAIA Championships, Menomonie, Wis. Coach: Dennis Lszzar 1969-70 Basketball Schedule DECEMBER 6 St. Martin's 12-13 at Ldnfield College 20 at Pacific Lutheran 27-30 Chico (Calif.) Invitational - Tourney JANUARY 8 at Portland State 9-10 Eastern Washington 13 Pacific Lutheran 16-17 at Whitworth 29 at St. Martin's 23 at Simon Fraser 24 at Seattle Pacific 30-31 Western Washington FEBRUARY 6-7 at Eastern Washington 10 Seattle Pacific 13-1 * Whitworth College 20-21 at Western Washington 23 Portland State MARCH 2, 3, 4 NAIA District 1 Play-offs 9-14 NAIA Rational Tourney, Kan sas City Home Games.at 8 p.m. Head Coach: Dean Nicholson Freshman Coach: Stan Sorenaon 1969-70 Wrestling Schedule DECEMBER 1 at 1J. of Washington, 7:30 p.m. S Varsity vs. Alumni, 7:30 p.m. 13 at Chico Par West Tourney 20 U. of Washington Tournament, All Day JANUARY 5 San Francisco State 8 p.m. 8 at Portland State, 8 p.m. 9 at U. of Oregon, 7:30 p.m. 10 at Ore^ron State, 3 p.m. 17 Western, 7:30 p.m. 23 Portland State, 7:30 p.m. 24 U. of Washington, 7:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 7 Seattle Pacific, 7:30 p.m. 12 U. of Oregon, 7:30 p.m. 13 at Seattle Pacific, 7:30 p.m. 14 at Western, 1:30 p.m. 20 at Washington State, 7:30 p.m. 27 Conerence at Belling nam MARCH 5, 6, 7 NAIA National Tournament at Superior, Wis. 26, 27, 28 NCAA National Tourna­ ment Head Coach: Eric B*ardsley Assistant Coach: Curt Byrne* 1969-70 Swimming Schedule DECEMBER • Relay Invitation, 1:30 p.m. (WSU, PLU, UPS, EWSC A CWSC) 12-13 Swimming Invitational JANUARY 9 Central & Portland State at Vancouver, B.C. 10 Eastern Washington and Whit­ worth, 3 p.m 17 PLU, 1:30 p.m. 19 University of Alaska, 4 p.m. 23 Open 24 Open ... 30 Portland State & Western Wash- 3 p.m. FEBRUARY 6 at Southern Oregon, 6 p.m. 7 at T.iewis & Clark, 1:30 p.m. 13 at Htghline, 3 p.m. 20 Montana (Site to be scheduled) 21 Open 26-28 Evergreen Conference Champ­ ionship at Cheney . 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,V. /•'''• A •• C\ v.v/ .V. • CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, D.tember S, 1969 Pag* 33 Four Harriers The MIA. Cross Country race was held on Wed. Dec. 19 with eight runners competing. The four top runners were: Pat Gel- «» Walker and Geiger. . . Top two Harriers ger, first. John Walker, second. Eric Stewart, third, and Bob Cox fourth. Winter Quarter a basketball tournament will be sponsored for all students by MIA. Sign­ up sheets are available in room 108 in the Pavilion» The forms must be in by Jan. 7 League play begins Jan. 12. League play in Volleyball will end on Thurs., Dec.4. The play­ offs will then begin Dec. 6. The top two teams in each divi­ sion will have a round robin tournament, with the top six teams advancing into the finals. The league standings through Friday Nov. 21 are as follows: RFD: MGN..WED. Floor Flushers 2-0 Psychology Dept. 1-0 YELLOW: MON.-WED. TGIF's 2-0 Muzzall Jacks 1.0 GRFEN: MON.-WED. Gueducks 2-0 Stephen s-Whltney 2-0 Roaches l.l RED: TUES.-THUR. Ganges Ail Stars 3-0 Happy Hours l-i Stephen s-Whitney 1-1 YELLOW: TUES ,-THUR. Horney Toads 3-0 Mom, Dad, & Kids 2-0 GREEN: TUES.-THUR. Over the Hill Gang 3-0 North No. 1 1-1 Big Moose's Blue Goose 1-1 Munro No. 2 1-1 "V , * •. . House Improves Learning, Foreign Language Program ••• r : i" MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR £ IN THE PLAZA — 925-2661 _ . — _ A u t h o r i z e d j ^ r t ( j a r v e d J x w « l * r In an effort to Improve Ian- guage learning facilities, the Foreign Language Department at central has initiated a ''lan­ guage house" located in the Stu­ dent Village Coed. The pro- ' gram, which began this fall, was established for the benefit of those students with a major or minor in a foreign language. Functioning as a dormitory with 26 live-in students, the lan­ guage house attempts to supply a cultural aura in which learn­ ing a language is not as foreign as in regular classroom study. "It* is intended to strengthen student ties with the faculty, since the faculty is the major source of foreign language here," Dr. Dwight Chambers, new chairman for the depart-,, ment, said of the program. KCWS to Air Many Games Central's radio station, KCWS will exclusively air many of this years Wildcat basketball games. Both AM and FM coverage will be given for the first time ever, KCWC Basketball Broadcast Schedule Central vs Eastern, Jan. 9, Here Central vs Seattle Pacific, Jan. 24, Away Central vs Western, Jan. 31, Here Central vs Eastern, Feb. 6, Away Central vs Whitworth, Feb. 14, Here Central vs Western, Feb, 20, Away :--v" A'- YOU NEED IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS? SO So Many Ideas You Can't Miss . ^English tathei Jean D'ALBRET I CHANEL Prince NlatckaLeili. Jean Nate Obi de London' ,v': • -• w.9- LAN VIN | tnetod&k, Your Borjty He«lth end Prescription Centor" CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAS 4tfe wA No* f2S-i344 The language house offers a variety of programs that non­ resident students can partici­ pate in as well. Daily con­ versation laboratories, a tutor­ ing service, discussions and such cultural activities as poe­ try readings and small concerts are some of the areas avail* able for student participation. Dr. Chambers stated that the initial purpose of the language house was to prepare the stu­ dents practically for a year of language study abroad. "We also hope to use the the languag • house as a focal point for fun- neling student opinion and as a means of developing student par­ ticipation in affairs on campus," he said. Other plans for the foreign language department may in­ clude the development of a mast­ er's degree program. "But," Chambers said, "the depart­ ment is more interested in up­ grading the teaching skills of primary and secondary teachers already involved in language." By concentrating on the tea­ cher training program, Cham­ bers hopes to strengthen the summer school offerings in or­ der to help teachers of foreign language work in other fields. Another new development in the department is the additional help that is being offered to students in the area of counsel­ ing, with information available concerning graduate study, master and doctoral programs, vocational guidance, background needed to teach in junior high school, senior high, junior col­ lege, and college, and career information for jobs outside the teaching field. Chambers stressed that the main purpose of this counsel­ ing was to let the students know the special contract features of the teaching field, and the dif­ ferent kinds of jobs available. In addition, an Ad Hoc com­ mittee was initiated this fall to study the feasibility of establish­ ing a program in linguistics, possibly leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. In conjunction with a linguis­ tics program, Chambers hopes to establish a linguistics jour­ nal. If this is accomplished, it will be the second profes­ sional journal he will have es­ tablished. The first journal, "Glossa", served as a vehicle for publishing articles from all over the world. Chambers, a professor of foreign languages and linguis­ tics, came to Central from the University of California ait Berkeley, where he was involv­ ed in post-doctoral research. Revealing a life-long interest in language, he has mastered Spanish, speaks fluent French, and is familiar with German, Russian, Italian and at least 14 other languages or dialects. In addition, he has traveled extensively throughout Europe, spending three years in resi­ dence in the Republic of Da* homey, Africa, where he parti­ cipated in a special project with the president and parlia­ ment of that country. In his work at other colleges, Chambers has been instru­ mental in designing and organiz­ ing foreign language depart­ ments and curricula. Mexico Study Winter Quarter Reino Randall, of Central's Art Department, has been ad­ visor of the "Winter Quarter in Mexico" program since its con­ ception in the winter of '66. "The students selected for the study group, Randall said, must have at least a 2.25 GPA a definite interest in Mexico and have two letters of recommen- dation from people outside the college." Some 30-35 students will make the trip this year at a cost of $1,000 each, which includes tui­ tion, room, board and bodes. The students will attend the University of the Americas in Mexico City. The credits they earn there will transfer back to Central or any other college because the school has an ac­ creditation, Randall said. While in Mexico, the stu­ dents will be living with Mexi­ can families and traveling on tours outside Mexico City, he said. "We have already had two summer workshops in Mexi­ co," Randall said, "in addi­ tion to the four Winter Quar­ ters in Mexico programs. In all some 200 students have made tiie Mexican study sessions thus far from Central." "Stucty tours in the past have been very successful," he said, "we have always taken 30-36 students FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC : -VX 603 Main Kawasaki Motorcycles INDEPENDENT AUIO REPAIR 925-5539
Athlete Unity Brings Clout • ^"''"fwt'Avv ""-'V The Associated Students for Athletics (ASA) is one of Cen­ tral's newest clubs. Mitch Adams, a spokesman for the club, said the ASA was only about three weeks old. Adams said the club was or. ganized for the purpose of bring­ ing' all the athletes together. "Xhe. basketball guys go one way," Adams said, "the foot­ ball guys go another way, etc. The trouble is we just can't get together. There is no rea- son why 'we can't be the biggest club on campus." He said that the ASA will be a money making organization and it would also try to get more control of what goes on the campus by getting more athletes into the controlling or­ ganizations. Adams stated that the club's goals include: getting a better budget for all sports (he re- , MITCH ADAMS ..'.ASA... marked that Central's budget was lower than that at both Eastern and Western), getting athletes interested in holding offices in other organizations, and dealing with the alumni for more financial support in order to extend athletic scho­ larships, ' The meetings will be held every two weeks. They have pre­ viously met in Black 101, but there are no definite meeting places for the future. Adams said the attendance at the meet­ ings so far has been "real good." He said that a committee was formed by representatives from every sport, which will meet every week. Last week this committee drew up a petition listing some of the athlete? s grievances. "I think the athletes have found out that it takes involvement in school activities to get what you want," Adams concluded. "And that's what we are going to do." Temple Plans Rec Changes There will be a few changes in the present recreation program Winter Quarter, These changes will Include times and some new activities. Denny Temple is presently acting as recreation coordinator. Co-recreation will stay pretty much the same, but there may be a change in the time for stu­ dent swim on Saturdays. The new time will be from 1 to 4 pjn. on Saturday and Sunday. "We are now in the process of setting up a bowling league which will be set up sometime during Winter Quarter in Jan­ uary," said Temple. All men and women are welcome to try out for these leagues. The win­ ter bowling classes will be sur­ veyed for interested bowlers. The bowling league would be set up to play from 3:30-5:30 pjn. on Monday and Wednes­ day. The cost would be about $1.70 for three lines and shoes. "Also, coming in January are the Regional Fourteen Games which include: bowling, table tennis, chess, bridge, and bil­ liards. The best players in these activities from Central will travel to the University of Oregon for the final elimlna- »» tions to be held Jan. 12-14, said Temple. "It is hoped that we can set up a competition night in the FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FINAL EXAMINATIONS FOR FALL, WINTERANDSPRING Exams will be scheduledaccording to the period classes met during, the quarter. Tests for each period will be given according to the hours listed in the right-hand column. Wmm wmm mill MM sis mmm mm J PERIOD DAY OF WEEK EXAM PERIOD DAY OF WEEK EXAM CLASS MET CLASS MET HOUR CLASS MET n.ARS MET HOUR Dec. 8, March 11, June 1 Dec. 11, March 16, June 4 * 2nd Daily J. -.9 * 4th Daily 7 - 9 2nd MWF 7 - 9 !•' 4 th . • MWF "" 7:-' 9 2nd TTh 9 - 11 4 th _ TTh .. 9 - 11 * 5 th . . Daily 11 - 1 * 9th!V . Daily '' . 11 1 5th : • MWF •: 11 9th v.-'W' MWF' 11 - 1 5th v.4'^ - .TTh , 1 - 3 9th 1 - 3 nitti Daily 3 5 *14 th' • Daily ' 3-- 5 ' llthfy^--:\ MWF :.V: 3 - 5 14th 3 -, 5 iith .TTh • - -5 7v ^14.^3:': TTh 5 - 7 Dec." 9, March 12, June 2 * '1st ' Daily . 1st MWF • . 1st . " TTh, : * 6th ' Daily 6th . MWF .• ' : * *12th . , Daily l?th* MWF 12 th , TTh :/: 7 9 /•-:- 7 • 9 i 9 11 11 11 1 3 •'^5-C 3 ' 7r • '.•l'5'X 5 Dec. 12, March 17, June 5 * 7 th 7 th 7th- *10 th 10 th 10 th :Daily • MWF' TTh '!/•'- • Daily MWF ' TTh 9 9 7 - 7 - 9 - 11 11 - 1 11 - 1 1 - 3 CAMPUS CRIER/ Friday, December S, 1969 Page 23 Depressed? Use Crisis Line by Jessica Warner Staff Writer From the crisis source flows depression, despair, hopeless­ ness, confusion and bewilder­ ment. The Crisis Line, Inc. offers help, hope, trust, motiva­ tion, information and comfort in return. All across the country crisis centers are opening, offering to the public someone or some­ place to turn in time of need. The city of Ellensburg, and Central are together establish­ ing such a center. The arti­ cles have thus far been incor­ porated and signed and commit* tees have been set up. Dr. Wells A. Mclnelly, chair­ man for the volunteer lay staff committee, said that the poten­ tial volunteers must complete 3 or 4 counselling sessions be­ fore they will be allowed to re­ spond to calls on the crisis line. He emphasized the fact that no one unqualified would be allowed to respond to calls when he said, "It would be bet­ ter to poslpone our opening date (of Jan. 31) than to send in untrained volunteers." Father Hagel. director of the Crisis Line, stated that they are accepting applications now. The staff in the crisis cen­ ters is trained to cope with threatened suicidal attempts— the ultimate gamble for peace. DENNY TEMPLE ...campus recreation... new game where the pool play­ ers here at Central can chal­ lenge each other for an inter- school tourney. Anyone would be able to challenge, but they would only be able to challenge the last man on the roster and work their way up from there," said Temple. Other activities planned for Winter Quarter are: a winter fun. day, co-recreation, student swim and movies. KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT 29' Your SGA Card Is Worth Money. Ask How. Triangle Auto Supply Co. V 100 N. Main 962-9876 • • Dec. 10, March 13, June-3 * 3rd Daily 7 ' 9 ••'.':3rd' "£*•• MWF 7 9 ••'3rd-:.:^ TTh' •• : ' 9, 11 * 8th • Daily ' : 11 - 1 8 th . MWF 11 - 1 8th TTh 1 - 3 *13th Daily 3 - 5 13th MWF 3 - 5 13th TTh 5 - 7 Santa For Kids The Christmas Party for the children of students, faculty and staff will be held Sunday evening, Dec. 7, in Hebeler Auditorium. The program will begin at 6 pjn. and last until 8 p.m. HI-WAY GRILL £waMe4 am Reasonable Rate* Prompt Service Free Estimates Exclusive Dealer Soundcrest and Artpoint Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 PSMBSi Specialty OPEN 6 am to 1 am BANQUET ROOM SPACE & SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS "FOOD WITH A REPUTATION" FOR 30 YEARS P MODERN (jalaxif Restcnarant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM • 962-9908 Drive Carefully MERRY CHRISTMAS See You Next Year 4 Blocks W. «f CtHcfc U. S. Hwy. 10 •f Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellcmburf The question is raised: why do college students who are favored with intelligence and fi- nancial backing and can look forward to a secure future, commit suicide at a much great* er rate than others their age. Dr. Edwin Shneidman, chief of the Center for Studies of Suicide Prevention at the Na­ tional Institute of Mental Health says the answers are not clear, but offers this explanation. "College students must cope with their awakening sensuality in a strange environment with­ out many of the controls they would have at home. In addi­ tion they constantly face compe­ tition that is much keener than that faced by their peers out­ side college. And grades come less often than paychecks, mak­ ing the rewards fewer and far­ ther between." Students most likely to commit suicide, studies have shown, are those in the academic fields that require deep sensitivity, nuch as literature and language. English majors led the list of suicide victims at Berkeley. Authorities feel that the crisis centers are an effective means of alleviating the suicide- pro­ blem on campuses and also feel the centers have a reassuring power to console the worried students who have not yet reach­ ed the final stages of despair.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, December 5, 1969 Page 24 •Cat-a-log i I Flicks, Dance, Dribblers End Quarter IffllKn ASC FUCKS The movies sponsored by ASC thif- weekend are "Battle of the Bulge," shown Friday at 7 P.m. and Saturday at 10 p.m., and "I'll Never Forget What's His Name," shown at 10 to­ night and 7 p.m. tomorrow. Admission for the flicks is 25 cents and your ASC card. "Revised Edition" The "Revised Edition" will be featured-at the ASC dance this Friday. The dance will be held in Homes Dining Hall start­ ing at 9 p.m. Sports Schedule Tonight a wrestling match be- tween Central's varsity team and Alumni will be held in Nicholson Pavilion starting at 7:30. Admission is $1, Saturday the Central Basket­ ball team will host St. Martins in Nicholson Pavilion. Game time is 8 p.m. Admission is free. Band Concert 1 Central's Band and Choir will present a concert Sunday night at 8:15. The concert will be held in McConnell Auditorium. Campus Recreation Campus recreation for the week begins tonight with family swim from 6 to 8. Tomorrow portions of Nicholson Pavil­ ion will be open for student use from 9 to noon. From 1 —4 p.m. on Sunday the Pa­ vilion will also be open for student use. Due to finals week will not be any campus recreation during the week. 5th & Pine—925-9511 FRIDAY Thru TUESDAY TWO GREAT ACTION MOTION PICTURES Students $1.25 - Western Plays at 7:30 Week Nights 7 & 11 Friday & Saturday - At 4 & 8 on Sunday A GIANT OF A MOVIE COLUMBIA PICTUHKS PRESENTS BRHORT/OMIB Official Notices V SALE 500 Chewable Tablets $3.01 Thomson's Acerola Vit-O Valley Speciaty Foods 111 W. 6th Ave. -925-2505- CARL FOREMAN'S SUPER PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR STEREOPHONIC SOUND Late Registration Advance registration for Win­ ter Quarter closes at 5 p.m. today, Dec. 5. Students who pre-registered during the advance registration and who make their Winter Quar­ ter payment on or before Mon., Dec. 8, will pick up their ad­ mit to class cards on Jan. 5, in the fieldhouse of Nicholson Pavilion according to the follow, ing Schedules: graduates & seniors 9-10a.m. juniors 10-11 a.m. sophomores ll-12ajn. freshmen 1-2 p.m. all who missed above 2-3p.m. Students will be retired to present their fall quarter grade report and ASC card to pick up class cards. Students who pre-registered during the advance registration and do not make their winter quarter payment on or before Dec. 8, will have their pre- registraton cancelled. They must then register with the late people at 3 pjn. on Jan. 5 during the one day mass registration in the varsity gym at Nicholson Pavilion. All new students, along with all fall quarter students who do not pre-register but make their Win­ ter Quarter payment on time will register on Jan. 5 in the var. =ity gym of Nicholson Pavilion according to the registration schedule on page Vm of the Win. ter Quarter class schedule. See B.A. Applications B.A. degree applications for Winter Quarter are now being accepted in the Registrar's Of­ fice. Fee Deadline Deadline for Winter Quarter pre-payment of tuition and fees is Mon., Dec. 8, at 5 p.m. Native Son Taeoma's fifth annual "Opera­ tion Native Son" program is all set again for the Christmas holiday sea son when representa­ tives of industry, business &nd professions will interview college seniors. Degree holders engaged in graduate study and those returning from military service are also welcome to' participate. The program, sponsored by the Industrial Bureau of the Ta- coma Chamber of Commerce, provides for two days of inter­ viewing Dec. 22-23 in Taeoma's Winthrop Hotel with registraton and individual interviews starting at 8:30 a.m., Dec. 22. m Co-Hit at 9:30 Week Nights - 9:00 Friday & Saturday Plays at 6:00 & 10:00 on Sunday SKVDWRS * HI06MEN - JONGUE RKTS-DMHIEVftS Iff SMIGBi! WKHMMKLKMS LmoBbHBGB 'Haifa am A PARAMOUNT PICTURE STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10«h TWO OF CLINT EASTWOOD'S HITS Smile, you're on long distance One of life's happier feel­ ings is to hear a loved one's voice on !ong dis­ tance. Call station-to- station after 7 PM or all day Saturday or Sunday and talk for three minutes anywhere in the continen­ tal U.S. for $1.00 or less plus tax. TELEPHONE CO. 2 MORE SHOTS KT CUNT EASTWOOD! COLOR by Deluxe TECHKISCOPE TECHNICOLOR Club Notes SPURS Bazaar The. SPURS ar.e sponsoring the annual SPURS Bazaar in the SUB Maze from 10 ajn.-5 p.m. The Bazaar will continue through December 8. German Christmas The German Club will hold a Christmas Party Sunday. The party will be held in Room 123' of Hertz Recital Hall. 2 Orders of Delicious Fish and Chips For S|«9 1 Order Costs 85* 1 Extra Piece of Chicken with an order of Honey Dipped Chicken Including Salad, Toast and French Frist STILL ONLY $1.25 , DAIRY MART 608 N. Main Drive-in—925-3588 TRY THE "PIZZA EXPRESS" FREE DELIVERY CALL „ riiw Campus or City 925-5446 5:30 to 11:30 . THE PIZZA PUCE IN-THE-HOLE-IN-THE-PLAZA VILLAGE THEATRE 925-4598 2nd Great Week - Must End Soon Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 Every Night Also at 11:00 Friday & Saturday - Students $1.50 easy moots me onei "ONE OF THE MOST MEMORABLE EVER PRODUCED IN THE -VOGUE 'ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT EVER MADE IN AMERICA!" -GANNETT NEWS SERVICE "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST!" 1 -BOSTON AFTER DARK "ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL EVER SEEN!" -VILLAGE VOICE "ONE OF THE SURPRISE HITS OF THE YEAR!" -ESQUIRE PANOO COMPANY in juoc-ation *i|h RAYBfRT PRODUCTIONS pfpvnf. PETER FONDA- DENNIS HOPPER JACK NICHOLSON •!»*•« r» K 11 KIONDA rafsTNiGMoi'Pnrc 1LKRY SOUfMLRN HiTrV* P»odyf»dby - r*r'u PlNM j MOPPCR PETtRTONDA WILUAM hAvwARO ULNT £»C»-«NL»0£R [H H'fcCtlP- **%»% ~ „ *4 COLOR Re'eaicti by COLUVQiA PiCTURCS COMING SOON — OUR NEXT HIT Palomar Pictures International presents an Associates and Aldnch Production eorge CAC Metrocdor* HAVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND PLEASE DRIVE CAREFUL OVER THE HOLIDAYS