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4-28-1967 Campus Crier Central Washington University
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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1967). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 1146. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1146
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. Guest Speakers View Symposium By KRIS BUCKNELL alization and internationaliza.. Acting News Editor tion of large companies in Amer· Symposium '67 combined . the ica. He stated that the only peace wit and intelligence of five fea ful revolution with any revolu· tured speakers for the intellec tionary spirit at the l-resent is tual highlight of the year on the that of the Black Power move central campus. ment. On this and other issues Dr. Sidney Hook opened Sym O'Brien and C a.rmichael were posium this year speaking on very much in.agreement. "The Symbols, Myths and Ra.. John Dyckman, fourth in the tionale of Revolution.'' Support· series of speakers, spoke on the ing the idea that revolutions are dehumanizing effects of techno made and do not just happen, logical advancement. Dyckman Hook stated that revolution must sees over-.urbanization anct.tech have the consent of the people nology as serious threats to our as its foundation. According to economic and social conditions. Hook revolution is a symbol for His answer to these threats is many ideas but its purpose must to devise a new view of utopiain determine what kind of revolu· our society. tion each idea becomes. Stokely Carmichael, Black Robert Mezey, secondSymPos- · Power advocate and the most tum speaker and substitute for controversial speaker on revo· Susan Sontag, cited a more un lution, gave a soft·SPoken ad· usual opinion of revolution. dress on the SNCC. He included Mezey, a "make love, not war" peace advocate, would like to statements on the white oppres create a new society based on sion in America and the Negro Peacefully Vigilant humna love and unity. Mezey, movement for freedom. Car· 30 students, non-students and faculty me.mbers gathered before the SUB recently in a silent who finds his outlet in idealistic michael criticized institutional· plea for peace as curious onlookers observed. The demonstration was iii protest of the poetry, stated that "revolution ized society, the education sys. Viet Nam war. Some students talked softly; others just meditated. One participant passed is the primary function of tem and the press. out Scotch Broom flowers to those present. Another demonstrator strummed quietly on poetry." a lute. The "peace vigil,'' sp0nsored by AND, featured no organized program. The demon• Conor Cruise O'Brien, whose TO PAGE 7 FOR RELATED stration lasted for more than an hour. (Photo by Craig Markham) speech centered on justice and SYMPOSIUM COVERAGE revolution, advocates the nation· Central's Women See Need Of Hours Change Campus Crier
"The results of tl~e SGA parents questionnaire, and re Vol. 40-No. 22 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE April 28, 1967 "Women's Hours Question· sults of questionnaires sent to naire" were very conclusive. · other colleges will be sent to Eighty-one and three-tenths per the committee on dorm hours. cent of the women Polled think Based on these results and JFK Death Probe Called Biased the hours should be changed interviews with the f acuity and American company agree to Concluding his presentation, and 76 per cent think that some By STEVE MILLER administration, the committee Associate Editor print "Rush to Judgment." Lane expressed hope for inves hours are needed," Tim Wing, will then make a recommenda.. tigations now led by New Orleans SGA social vice-president and tion to the administration on Warren Commission members He continued. approached the Kennedy assas district attorney Jim Garrison. spokesman . for the women's women's hours. "My publisher indicated to sination probe with bias, accord· "He'll soon shock the Ameri hours committee, said. "I would predict that the com· me that he was asked by a key can people with evidence reveal ing to lawyer-author Mark Lane. A total of 890 women, 72.lper mittee will recommend hours FBI official not to print the Speaking before a Nicholson ing the real assassin of our late cent of the women eligible, an for some freshmen, suchasfirst manuscript." president." swered tJ;ie questionnaire. quarter freshmen, second quar Pavilion audience Wednesday, Of the women who think that ter freshmen, or Possibly all Lane attempted to prove Com some type of hours are neces freshmen.'' mission participants acknowl~ sary 14.4 per cent said that edged only facts SUPPOrting the they should include sophomores. government's theory that one The remaining 85.6 per cent NAACP Seeks · man killed President Kennedy. said that some type of hours Lane, author of "Rush toJudg· should include only freshmen or ment," a damnation of the War· else no hours at all. Lawful Gains ren RePort, revealed evidence The vast majority of women to "sell" his belief. who said that some type of hours In Integration "The Commission insists that are necessary recommend mid· Father Patrick Burke, head the bullet bringing death to Ken night for weekdays and ~ p.m. of the NAACP in Yakima, SPoke nedy entered the back of his for weekends, accordingtoWing. on the problems and ftmctions neck. This would place the as Of the women polled 78.5 per of that organization during Tues. sassin in the book dePository. cent said hours should be ex day's Curbstone. Surgeons who examined our late tended for special events such "We have a problem of people president indicate the bullet en as homecoming. trying to define us,'' Father tered the front of his neck," The results of this question· Burke said. Lane said. naire along with the results al a "In general we are misunder. Lane offered facts disputing stood. We are a civil rights or. Lee Harvey Oswald's alleged ganization. we are not eon. . guilt. New York Sextet cerned with human rights, only "Oswald, an ex-marine, was those inherent in our (U ~ .) con. 'a rather Poor shot' accordingto Performs Tonight stitution,'' he added. a fellow marine who knew him," Commenting on thewell-known· Lane commented. A program designed to please civil rights leaders Father Lane told students that the gov audiences of all age groups and Burke stated, ''In order for us ernment "suppressed" the com musical tastes is promised by to join Carmichael and King we munications media from present the New York Sextet, tonight at would have to change our ap. ing any evidence challenging 8 :15 p.m. proach. Many of· our members the Commission's theory. The sextet will present solos, feel we are behind." "The American peoPle were duets, trios, quartets, and the Father Burke remarked that kept totally in the dark for two entire en-semble performing op. the NAACP is based on law, years after the assassination," Questions Evidence eratic selections, folksongs, theory, and practice, and they Lane said. spirituals, and show tunes. feel that with this reliance on The well-known author com· Noted author-lawyer Mark Lane charged that the Warren Featuring such nationally law they wm be able to plot plained about ditticultie s he en. Commission was biased in ltsKennedyassasstnationprobe. lmown personalities as Edmond their future rationally. countered in publishing his best· Speaking before a Nicholson P~vilion audience Wednes day, by Karlsr.ud, a bass.baritone solo "We have been afraid of ideas selling book. X.. presented evidence allegedly overlooked Dis ist, and Charles Touchette, ar. of black Power. To achieve inte. "I approached 16 cUfferent pub- Commission members. Lane looks to New Orleans ranger and musical director, the gration we seek to be models lishers in this country. Each trict Attorney Jim Garrison for new evidence revealing Sextet will perform in McCon. of integration,'' Father Burke said no. Only after gaining inter• the real assassin of our late president. The speech· was nell Auditorium. concluded. est from E~opean firms did an sponsored by the SGA. (Photo by Craig Markham) 'CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Aprll 28, 1967 Page 2 · Varied Views Given Concerning LSD Usage-- Audrey Holl.iday, from the Unl· LS'D ~ E ff.ects verslty of Washington, agreed, to the word, that LSD cannot produce a more creative person Exp·lai ned By· unless the person ls creative to begin with • .Drug Experts Dr. Holllday spoke on the "Psychological and Social As· pects al Drug Injection." Symposium was revisited "Once a drug takes hold it ls Thursday, Aprll 27, with a series extremely hard to eradicate," of speeches and discussions on stated Dr. Holllday in reference drugs and drug use. to drug use in the past. Dr. U. N. Bhatia, from Wash· Calling LSD a chemical as lngton State University, was the sault on the body she went on first of four featured speakers. to state that most students find His topic ''A Pharmaceutical that the pleasures af this drlli Scientist and Educator's View aren't enough to outweigh the point on the Use of LSD and risks. Marijuana" covered the psycho· · Dr. Luvern Rieke, from the logical and physical changes that University of Washlrcton and occur with the use of these drugs Dr. Mansell Pattison from the and how they affect the body. University Hospital, completed JOHN SPELLMAN DR. AUDREY HOLLIDAY DR. LUVERN RIEKE Dr. Bhatia commented that as of LSD Laws Unconstitutional LSD Assaults Body the program guest speakers. Drugs and Law an educator he cannot see where Dr. Rieke covered the legal these drugs add to the advance· aspects of drugs from the Civil dangers those rights. There.. ment of society. Bhatia and Dr. War until the pre sent while Dr. fore, it is not within the stat~' s Pattison told of the "Social Func· jurisdiction to make laws against tion of Drug -use and Abuse" it." pointing out how drugs flt in The LSD advocate continued. modern society. "Even if we were to assume that LSD is dangerous, the state still has no right to stop it.'' Supporter Of The eloquent orator believes the state has no . business dic LSD Speaks tating what he may do to his health. "If we allow the state to do At Curbstone this, there seems to be no limit "All laws prohibiting LSD are to its power," Spellman said. unconstitutional," according to Spellman told students, "you John Spellman, professor at must make it fully known to the Windsor University. state that you will protest laws Performing belore a recent banning LSD.'' Curbstone audience, pitch-artist Speaking in melodious tones, Spellman supported his thesis. he concluded: "The purpose of the state is "When a law is not in the to protect the life, liberty and interest of the public's health, DR. U.N. BHATIA health of its citizenry. It has safety, and welfare, that law Drugs Add NoUrlng not been proven that LSD en. is invalid.'' Albee's 'Alice' Slated-FOr May 9-13
EdWard Albee's play, "Tiny to get anything out of the play Tom Beeson, Yakima senior, Alice", will be presented by at all, you should look through plays the role of Butler who the Central Washington State the eyes of Julian, because he really ls a butler and also a College drama department, May is as confused as you may be.'' former lover of Miss Allee. 9-13, in McConnell Auditorium. Diane Jackson, a senior from The cast is rounded out by "When the play opened on Seattle, plays Miss Alice, who Rod ,Cary who has the role of Broadway in 1965, reviewers ls a benefactess and the only' a Cardinal in the Catholic were in a state of confusion woman in the play. Church. about the theme of the play. Julian, a lay brother in the When asked if the play was a They determined that there are Catholic Church, ls portrayed comedy, Richard Leinaweaver, five characters and that was by Dale Westgaard, a Tacoma faculty director, stated, "It ls about all. Albee's secret ls junior. doubtful, but there are lots of hidden forever, even with our Lawyer, a for mer lover of laughs, sick laughs. No, it ls cast," stated Patti Holmgren, Miss Alice and her lawyer, ls not a comedy, it ls a play.'' SIYLE #1192 student director. played by Terry Uppenberg, an In the author's note at the be· She also stated "Jf you want English and drama major. ginning al the play, Albee dis cusses that the hope of many has been for him to clarify ob scitre points in the play. About this he says, "I have decided Special Prices against creating such a guide because I flnd, after reading the play over, that I share the view of even more people: that the To All Graduates play is quite clear.'' Edward Albee ls also the auth Performance or economy or of "Who's Afraid ol. Vlr· STYLE #1051 STYLE #1191 glnla Wolfe,'' which was made in· to an award winning movie, and Y o•.J'll call it fabulous ... "The Zoo Story,·" which was A new concept in ring design ... a brilliant diamond, the Symposium play this year. perfectly cut and set to reflect radiance from every angle. Available with matching wedding bands, all crafted with the Master's touch. By ... Dave'• : larberShop GO~,Pe~ ~~STE~ Open9-6 Sauna See Jerry Pruitt Open9-9 Monday- VALLEY FORD Women's Day 12-9 910 5. 1st- Yakima, Wn. In Th.e Plaza CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 28, 1967 Page 3 Central Students March An estimated 70,000 peace demonstrators gathered at Ke. marchers choked key avenues zar Stadium as folk singers Joan traversing SanFrancisco'sbust. Baez and Judy Collins highlight. ness district Saturday. ted a peace program. by Steve Miller · Associate Editor March participants included ''The march was orderly and Central' s Jim Nason and Eliza without violence," Nason com. abeth Best. mented. Prof Moneymaker "The marchers were protest. . "Making a million dollars in this land of opportunity ' ing the Viet Nam war," accord. The demonstration was ar. ranged by the ·Spring Mobiliza. is relatively easy," according to Dee Eberhart, instructor ing to Miss Best. tion Committee. of geography. Before commencing their trek, "I think U , a person is of average intelligence and applies himself he can reach that magic number," Eber· hart explained. The geography instructor, though not a millionaire, is reported to have a considerable net worth. As recently as two years ago he commanded a salary of over $40,000 a year while serving as a partner for a well-known San Francisco consulting firm. With feet on desk, Eberhart recalled extensive business REQUIEM FOR A SQUARE travels. ''I logged about 800,000 miles during my stint at Smith." You, like any other lovable, clean-living, freckle-faced His specialty was advising urban renewal and shopping American kid, want to be a BMOC. How can you make it? center concerns. Well sir, there are several ways, none of which will B8.sed in San Franci~o for 12 years, Eberhart chose work. to trade plush offices for the joys of rural living. You're too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a valedic torian, and too hairy to run for Homecoming Queen. "I made the decision with open eyes. I felt there were As for becoming a best-dressed man, how are you going things more important than the large salary I was being to buy clothes with a miser for a father? paid." LUTE JE RST AD Are you licked then? Is there no way to make BMOC? Eberhart still devotes much of bis time to personal ••• summit feat told ••• Yes, there is! And you can do it! Do what? This: business interests. Become a hippie! Get cool! Get alienated! Have an "Currently I'm the chief officer of the Columbia-Cascade Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others! Company which is developing a recreational-housing devel· Medal Winner How? Well sir, to become a hippie, simply follow these opment in this area." five simple rules: The geography professor also accepts occasional con· 1. Read all of Tolkien in the original dwarf. 2. Have your Sophomore Slump in the freshman year. suiting assignments. Speaking For 3. Wear buttons that say things like this: On Central students, Eberhart said: NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN "In general, I think quite highly of Central enrollees. ASTHMATICS, UNITE I wouldn't be teaching here if I didn't have respect for Climbing Club LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER . HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTION the students." Lute Jerstad, the first man to He added that "Central is an extension of high school. 4. Go steady with a girl who has long greasy hair, a gui take motion pictures from the It caters to the needs of the average student." tar, enlarged pores, and thermal underwear. summit of Mt. Everest, will Eberhart sees no great academic pressure here. 5. Attend Happenings regularly. speak Saturday, 7:30 in the Hertz Lighting· a cigar, he com· mented on the school's em Auditorium • He was the second phasis on Ph.D acquisition. American to reach the summit. "The school ls Uke a busi· Jerstad, a member of the sec- ness. If it requires certain ond assault team of the Ameri. standards to be met, they can Everest Expedition, reached should be met.'' the top May 22, 1963 behind Jim Eberhart does not possess Whitaker. Staying for 30 min. his Ph.D. utes, he took motion pictures "I'm not worried about be· ing fired. That's the least ~ from the summit. my worries.'' Several hours later, overcome Noting the time, Eberhart by exhaustion, the group fell stood, cleared bis desk of asleep without oxygen, tents, business publications and or sleeping bags at 28,000 feet. floor plans and prepared to A native of Washington, Jer. leave. stad won the Hubbard Medal, "I've got to meet with f el· highest award of the National low developers, and perhaps Geographic Society. His slide. see some new acreage," he illustrated account will be pre remarked with enthusiasm. sented by the Hlking and Climb., This last item may require some explanation, for it is With that, he departed· like ing Club. Admission will be possible that Happenings haven't reached your campus yet. Be assured they will because Happenings are the big a little bOy off to the store DEE EBERHART ·complimentary. ••• likes rural life ••• gest college craze since mononucleosis . to buy candy. A Happening, in case you don't know, is the first form less art form. Things just happen. For example, eighty naked men come out and squirt each other with fire hoses Group Elects Marc McBride containing tinted yogurt. Then eighty more naked men come out and light birthday candles in the navels of the Marc McBride, SGA executive McBride plans to improve or first eighty men. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and vice • president, was elected eliminate the lack of communi. For low cost Insurance cov pulls three thousand feet of sausage casing through her president of the Northwest Stu. cation by newsletters and other ering Hondas, liability.acci pierced ear. Theri eighty more naked men come out and dent Association (NWSA) at their means. He would also like to dent, Fire • Life • Auto and eat a station wagon. hard to place inSurance. There is, of course, a musical accompaniment to all convention, April 20.22. Central bring more colleges the size of. these fun things. Usually it is "Begin the Beguine:' played was consequently chosen to host Central into the organization. by 26 trench mortars, a drop forge, and a rooster. the NWSA convention next fall. There used to be, some years ago, still another require Duties of the presidency tn. Present NWSA members be. We specialize in Honda In ment for becoming a hippie: a man had to have a beard. elude promotion of NWSA to m. sides Central include: Pacific surance which includes 24 But no longer. Beards were worn in the past not so crease its size and power and Lutheran University, Seattle Pai. hour medical coverage on· or much as a protest, but because shaving was such a painful to spread a lmowledge of various · cific College, University of. ott the Honda at a real eco experience. Then along came Personna Super Stainless college problems to member Puget Sound, Whitworth, St. Mar· nomical rate. Steel Blades. Today if you don't want to shave, well, that's your schools. tins, Mt. Angels, Marylhurst, hangup, isn't it, baby? I mean when you've got a blade Also elected were CWSC stu. Concordia, Cascade, ·George like Personna that tugs not neither does it scrape, what's dents Kathy Spencer, secretary, Fox, and Oregon College of Edu. Stop in and seeDonJonesat your copout, man? I mean like get with it; you're living am Mike Wearne, treasurer. cation. in the past. Shaving used to hurt, used to scratch, used to gouge, used to give you all kinds of static. But not since Personna. It's a gas, man. It's a doozy; it's mom's apple Don pie. You dig? , I mean, man, you still want a beard? Crazy! But you don't have to turn your face into a slum, do you? Shave Pizza Mia Jones around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely with Personna. I mean like Personna comes in double-edge style and Phone Injector style too. I mean like any way you try it, you . Insurance gotta like like it. * * * © 1967, Mu: Shulman 925--1111 310N. Pine 925-3121 Hey, man, like how about doubling your shaving cool? . Like how about wilting those cra:1y whiskers with aome Burma-Shave? Like regular or menthol? Like have Evening Delivery Sun. Through Thurs. you got a better friend than your kisser? Like treat ii right, right? Ye-ye! CampusCrier Spotlights Opinion Symposium Sick LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Seattle Police Symp0sium '67 was sick. n was not sick because of the speakers 1t had. It was sick Seek Students because ol the speakers 1t did not have. Symp0sium should represent a clash of ideas. It did not. In Interviews To be sure, ideas were there-but they did not clash. The possible exception, of course, was Dr. Sidney , Hook's Prospective policemen will be attempt to convince Stokely Carmichael that justice can be sought here by an interviewing achieved by legal means in the American society. team from the City of Seattle Yet, even then, the clash just didn't come. It may be that on TUesday. Carmichael was too Involved in soft-sellq his audience to pre The interviews are being con of sent the same depth of feeling apparent in his Seattle address. ducted as part a program to or, perhaps Carmichael simply believed that Hook's reliance channel more college graduates on legality was too absurd to deserve detailed cr1t1clsm. into Seattle palice work, accord. It is doubtful that anyone could deny that each of the Symp0- ing to Thomas Hanley, secretary sium speakers was in some of the Seattle Civil Service Com• degree to the left of center on mission. the contemporary Amerlcanpol ''The Seattle Police Depart. itical spectrum. What generally ment has recognized the fact happens in such confrontations .. that a higher level of education is. that speakers disagree on and corresponding general com means rather than on their stated petence must be achieved to meet ends. the growing demands for im· Only 1f a wide spectrum of proved public protection," Han. political thought ls represented, ley said. is there likely to be sufficient Starting salary for college furor to reveal deeper thought graduates on the Seattle force and actual ends. is $7,380. Applicants must be Speaker Mezey found that the 21 years of age, most slgnif icant thing he could Interested students may con say to conclude our 'lntellec· tact the Placement Office. tual mardl gras' was "bull shit." The Intelligence, feeling, and intellectual validity that occa sions such a comment may be considerable. But, like Symposium '67, Me ROBERT MEZEY zey's statementjustdoesn'thave than the use of his limbs.'' no question that the religious the quality <1 substance into Just Deserts Accordingly when one is not experience has been lost in our "bullshit" which we would care to stick our able to cope even with a dema• society. , It was indeed a sad To the Editor:' intellectual teeth. gogue with gaping holes in his day when God died. However, on Friday night Mr. Sidney pasition, he is . intellectually it is doubtful if he can ever Hook made one of the truest helpless indeed and, in the final be resurrected with LSD. statements of the Sympasium Even a cursory reading o! sessions, even though he was outcome, deserves just what he Why Not Pot? gets. We all do. the New Testament-a record. by that time in a state of near ing of religion in its most vt. Last week John Spellman came to campus to discuss drugs exasperation. Respanding to Jon M. Ericson talized era-will reveal that the and drug laws before a Curbstone audience. Mr. Carmichael's notion that Chairman of department vitality of religion came from Spellman entertained a seemingly sympathetic audience by saying the democratic processes are of speech and drama the Holy Spirit. If people are that laws prohibiting I.SD are unconstitutional and that marl· no longer an adequate means really interested in revitalizing juana is great stuff. Spellman then proceeded to tell listeners to effect· social change, Hook LSD and God religion the place to start is about effective and ineffective methods of hiding drugs about eyed his antagonist as he plain· Editor's Note: not on a "trip" with LSD. The the home. tively asserted, "But we have When we ran Miss Dawkins' place to begin is on a "trip" Spellman claimed that penalties for violation of drug laws are got to learn how to convince letter last issue, space um. with the Holy Spirit. The New absurdly harsh. They are harsh. He claims that they should people." itations necessitated rather Testament says, "God is a spirit all be repealed. He may be right. Learn how indeed: The earli· severe trimming. She be· and those wh~ worship him must But to give students encouragement in the violation of these er philosopher, Plato, came to lieves the original meaning worship him in spirit and in laws Is a grave injustice. Drug laws are valid until repealed a similar opinion at about the was lost. The missive fol truth.'' I cannot see the con or stricken down by the courts. Punishments can Involve years same time in his professtonal lows in its uncut entirety in nection between chemistry and in jail, thousands of dollars in fines, and the loss of some of the career. The point is that at the interest of good wm and spirit. There is no doubt that dearest privileges and opportunities of American citizenship. times (most times) knowledge justice. the LSD . user gets some kind Spellman adds that U druCS induce alienation, then alienation is inadequate without a means of experience from this chem. from society ls not uncommon. Mexicans and Negroes are to communicate it to a paprilar To the Editor: ical, but to convert a chemical also alienated from our society, he said. audience. If Mr. Hook had learn Regarding the article "LSD experience to a God .. conscious. · We think it significant that those Mexicans and Negroes who ed that earlier he might have User States Position" by Vern ness is quite a feat. do feel alienated from society are in an all-out struggle to gain been the hero instead of the Giesbrecht. The article stated, admittance. goat of the Symposium; he cer. "He contended that the use o! Religion -today could stand to As one who ls fortunate enough to be Involved in the shaping tainly would not have had to LSD was basically a religious ex. be revitalized but the revitaJ.. IJf this society, we find it inconceivable that anyone would con endure the· endless verbal shifts perience, and had the patential ization needs to be a spiritual sciously surrender that p0sition of influence. and faulty analysis to which he of revitalizing religion." one and not a chemical one. was subjected. There is no doubt that LSD Suzanne J. Dawkins Rhetoric (the study of how to users stumbled onto a terrific Kamola Hall We're For Peace inform or convince the non. idea by marrying the use of expert orpapular audience), said LSD with religion. If they can Thirty students, non-sttidents letters To The Editor; Aristotle, is a meansofdefense: sell the public on this point it ,, and ,faculty members gathered "It is absurd to hold that a will certainly give the "trip" Letters from all persons to Lrecently before the SUB in a man ought to be ashamed of an air of respectability. At silent plea for peace. the CRIER editor are welcome being unable to defend himself any rate they can scream be and printed, as space allows. with his limbs, but not of being cause their religious freedoms Several participants favored Letters should not exceed 300 an end to all wars. unable to def end himself with are being infringed upon. words and must be type writ speech and reason, when the However, is the use of nar Many peace advocates called ten,
Now that Symposium is over, we can all fall back into our old familiar rut of not straining our intellectual capacities any further than is abnormally necessary to carr1 on our day to day class attendance. Those few who stayed, along with the local merchants and farmers, did not as might be assumed, have their intellects snowed by glossy phrases and picturesque analogies, but in Editorial Photo by Craig Lindsay Markham some cases, had them insulted. This is, of course, a shame, since the idea behind Symposium is intellectual stimulation, rather than either of these two extremes. At any rate, the intellectual stimulation in this year's Sympa.. -LFrom Other Colleges.'--; ------ sium appears to me to have hit a new low in the person of Robert Mezey, Poet Laureate of the Seceding Society. Guaranteed 'C' For Students That silver.tongued orator, golden boy of the substitution set, ------Associated Co/leg-iate Press- summed up all of his meager attempts at humor, sarcasm, FoRT COLLINS, Colo. (ACP) intellectualism, and rebuttal in one word in front of some 4,000 people Friday night. The word? He said "bullshit" and hit the -A Colorado State University not a pa~lar grade. itely be expected to attend professor has his own ideas Reed pointed out that his pro class." oratorical natl right on its symbolic head. Stokely Carmichael, the big boy of black power, a term which about grading-he would like to posal would imply a kind of He said he feels certain the was batted back and forth at great length and was finally reduced give his students a choice of re. honor system on the part o! system would work, at least in ceiving a guaranteed C ortrying students who chose to receive his upper series courses, be. to a question of semantics, was something of a disappointment. to achieve a higher grade, the the C. They "would be ex cause students in these courses His speech was adequate, but for a dime, one could have bought Collegian reports. pected to read the text," he see them as being "of definite a Seattle pa.per and read it, eans expression, during five or six Edward B. Reed, assistant pro. said, "and they would deftn. value in their careers." television commercials. fessor of zoology, said he first It should be painted out, however, that the rest of the speeches propased the system to his class. and Symposium activities were definitely satisfactory, although es last quarter "partly in fun Mini a Blush Sidney Hook, a brilliant man in hi sown right, was dealt an injustice and partly because a number of · by having to function under the ridiculously misplaced awe shown students had complained they Bowling Green, Ky. (ACP) - Everyone knows that women's to Carmichael. were too busy trying to make skirts are reaching new heights. But not everyone agrees with Mr. Hook, in addition to presenting some very astute observa· grades to learn anything." the trend. tions on practically everything, controlled himself admirably in The propasal met with mixed A graduate of Western Kentucky University, for instance, be· the face of verbal abuse from some of his fellow speakers, and reactions from students in his· lieves the upward trend has gone too far, reports the "College : a mass exodus by the audience when Carmichael and Mezey limnology and freshwater inver. Heights Herald." unceremoniously bagged out early Friday night. tebrates classes. For a recent Lion's Club banquet, the young lady chose a dress The movie, "The War of the Buttons,'' was delightful, and needs The arbitrary grade is based with a floor-length skirt, which, she said, would make her feel no elaboration. on Reed's impression, over the "more comfortable than a short mini skirt.'' The Symposium play, "The Zoo Story," admittedly an amateur years, that . a grade of c is As she breezed toward the banquet room, the hem at her production, was quite laudable, and it should be noted that the about average for his classes. skirt became caught in a revolving door. Not !mowing what was excellent acting of Terry Parker and Mark Jepson, the play's "I don't plan the grade_distrt. happening, she continued on, only to lose the entire skirt in the only characters, far outweighed the technical mistakes. bution this way," he said. door. All in all, this year's Symposium ~s a rather light hearted or headed, attempt at intellectualism, and the drop.in, for one, "That's ju stthe way it happens." A friend quickly placed a coat around her shoulders. Said the He added, however, that C is stunned graduate, "Fashion will get you one way or the other.'' would like to see a more well-rounded group of participant pickers on next year's committee. -Insight International------· Pakistani View of Kashmir Dispute ------By.lmtiaz Ahmad~- In 1947 the British left India auspices of the United Nations in order to finally the people ol her two wings separated by Indian terrJ.. and the subcontinent was divided determine the accession of the state to India or tory, could claim all the four northern states of the into two sovereign states, Pakistan Pakistan. Indian union. and India. Areas with a majority INDIA CONSOLIDATES HOLD Moreover, even in the large st part of Kashmir in of Hindu population constituted India Since the cease fire had given India control of the Indian possession for the last twenty years, relations while areas largely under Moslem two-third best part of Kashmir, India, instead ol cre ,between different communities are still delicate. denomination were joined with Pak· ating conditions for troop withdrawal, ~arted con The Sikhs of Punjab are threatening to immolate if istan. In the case of many auton· solidating its possession. Later on India unilaterally autonomy is not granted, while the Hindu extremists omous and semi - autonomous declared the matter closed. This led to a revolt in still consider the killing of a Moslem to save a cow princely states, it was agreed by the Indian-held Kashmir. Most of the leaders of the an act of highest religious sacrifice. all parties concerned that their ac Kashmir freedom movement who demanded India to WHY SACRIFICE FREEDOM? cession to either India or Pakistan fulfill her pledge to the world and the people at Kash· Why should the people of Kashmir be forced to will be guided by the following. mir, were imprisoned. sacrifice their freedom for the sake of such a democ (1) The majority at the ethnic Moreover, in August 1965, charging Pakistan for racy and commit their future to India? If India still and religious groups in the terri· aiding the rebellion and supplying armed intlltrators, insists that they do, why isn't the world and Pakistan tery. India in her attempt to block the inflltration route satisfied by the holding of a free and impartial IMTIAZ ( 2) The geographic and economic crossed the cease-fire line and occupied a few miles plebiscite in Kashmir? AHMAD · proximity of the state to India or d territory with the Pakistani side. Pakistan re CRISIS SUMMARIZED - .Pakistan. sponded and within a week occupied a large part of The following Points summarize the current situa All but three states joined India or Pakistan without Indian occupied Kashmir o tion and a possible solution. any problem. The rulers of two states, Hyderabad and India, instead of containing the war over the disputed (1) The fighting between the two nations has tem Junaharh, chose to remain autonomous. India invaded territory of Kashmir, invaded through the main inter· porarily been stopped. However, their armies still these states and annexed them on the grounds that· national boundary towards West Pakistan. A full scale face each other along the thin thread of cease-fire line. the rulers had violated the· guiding principles. and war followed which was stopped through United Nations ( 2) The basic issue of Kashmir that created animosity had acted against the wishes of the majority. mediation in September 1965. the war between the two countries still remains un· KASHMIR PEOPLE REBEL INDIAN ARGUMENTS GIVEN solved. Besides using force, India has used the following ( 3) The solution, no matter what shape it takes, The majority at the people of Kashmir were, however, · arguments in justification of her possession of Kash· · must be one that treats Kashmir not as a prize for Moslems and at the time of independence were in mir and against holding plebiscite in Kashmir. · India or Pakistan but a human problem, the solution rebellion against the autoarchic .Hindu ruler of the (1) The decision of the people of Kashmir to join of which should take the wishes of the people in that state. In order to quell the drive for independence Pakistan will upset the dellcate balance kept between area under consideration. of his people, which was later joined by some Pakis· dUferent communities in Indian Communal rivalries, MAJOR POWE_RS RESPON.SIBLI tan! tribes, the Hindu ruler of the state signed an and demands for regional autonomy wm wreck the In case the two parties fail to resolve the dispute agreement of accession with India in exchange for Indian democracy. through peaceful means, the responsibility lies on the military help. (2) Kashmir ts "legally" ·an Indian territory. The major powers. Through the channels of the United In 1948 India sent her regular army units. Pakistan accession to India was signed by the ruler at the time Nations they could force both nations to withdraw "" retaliated and the short but bitter war gave control of partltion. their forces from Kashmir or face economic sanc of one-third of Kashmir to Pakistan and two-thirds tions. After the withdrawal is completed a pleb to India. The matter was brought before the United The weakness of the first argument is self-evident. iscite could be held giving the choice to the people Nations. Both India and Pakistan agreed to a cease If arruments like these are used to justifypure nation· of Kashmir to accede to India or Pakistan or to fire and to later hold a free plebisclte under the tstic claims, then Pakistan, in the inter.est of joining remain independent if they so desire. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Aprll 28, 1967 Page 6 Hawaiians Plan Luau One of the happiest groups lomi salmon, "which are really of people on this campus is p0pular with the howlies," one "Hui o Mele Hawaiiana" the club member commented, red. Club of the Merry Hawaiians. raced. Also · on the menu is The first sensation a visitot POi, which -is a pasty, pounded feels on entering the club room root; haupia, or coconut pudding; . is one of relaxation and under· and yams. ::urrents of suppressed excite ment. Doing the cooking honors will Everyone smiles. Noone coma be the male members of the petes. club. The girls will serve strict ly decorative purposes as "There are now about 30 mem >ers," reports Maurice Morita, dancers. >resident. But currently the club The agenda includes a bazaar, ls undertaking a membership where macadamia nuts, similar 1rive. Most of the members are to round cashews, and leis will rrom Hawaii, with a smattering be sold. af "howlies," or Caucasian mainlanders. The cost of the luau has been estimated at $400, but they ex. The big event of the year is pect to sell at least $600 worth the spring luau, which this year of tickets on a first-come, first. will be entitled "Hawaii-A Wish served basis. Away." It will be held May 6 at Holmes Dining Hall. Meanwhile, the club is still Months of preparation go into in the throes of organizing this this Hawaiian feast. Club mem· project. And it you have a Happy Hawaiians I bers receive the food from rel· craving to go native, the meet· Sporting native costumes, Hawaiian Club members appear happy as their second annual luau atives in Hawaii. ings are held at 8: 30 on the approaches. The feast, scheduled for Saturday May 6, will feature poi, pig and pineapple. The luau will provide Kalua first and third Thursdays, up. Hula girls will undulate before students at the event. Tickets may be purchased for $3 'pig, chicken long rice, and lomi stairs of the SUB. at the SUB information booth. All proceeds from the luau will go toward scholarships for Hawaiian Club members. (Photo by Craig Markham) Audiovisual Offers Sight, Sound TEXTIJRE '67 By JOE GROVE grams are designed for easy to cordings of famous speeches The stocking loof< of now. Staff Reix>rter operate teaching machines. and recorded readings of qciting" Ha~moriious. A unique world of sight and poetry.'' 1-:iead turning. Bonnie sound is opened to the student MACHINES ARE SIMPLE Do'on~s -iriterlacing'·of · who has· discovered and uses Most teaching machines are STUDENTS CAN RECORD femininity in 'Dragnet', the multitude of materials and simple mechanical devices that The section has stations for fishnet looks shown, whit~ machines available in the Audio present the student with one listening to tapes. In addition iv~ry, brown, hibiscu!• visual (AV) section of Bouillon problem at a time. However, there is one room where stu. mandarin. black, 1.50. according to Mrs. Adams, dents can '*record and listen to 'Nymph', white,. 2.00. Library. In this often overlooked · sec. "there is one Auto Tutor ma· speeches for speech classes. 'Jubilee', pink, blue,, · chine available." This is a As well as aids to broaden yellow, 2.00. tion the student can find aidsfor learning the unusual-Hebrew large electrically operated ma. the individual student's back· to the practical-proper punctu. chine that presents the problems ground, AV has many aids for at ion. · on a screen. The only course education students and teacher available at this time for the trainees. Auto Tutor is an electronics A collection of filmstrips and ~ FILMS ARE FREE course. transparencies are available, It's off to the movies for Programs for the mechanical both silent and sound. The latest the conscientious student look· teaching machines include sub.. in transparencies is an overlay. ing for background material. AV jects such as psychology, sta. It is actually a series of trans has three rooms available for ti~ics, languages, punctuation, parencies which can be laid student viewing of 16 mm sound spelling, arithmetic, and algebra one on top of the other starting films. The section maintains a through calculus. with the simplest. As each trans. film rental library and according parency is laid over the first to Mrs. Ruth B. Adams, super. one the picture or diagram be.. visor of Audiovisual section, SPEAKERS RECORDED comes mo.re complex. "films in this library are avail· Remember what George Lin· For instance, the first trans able to the students free of coln Rockwell said in his recent parency could have a diagram charge.'' For the student who speech at Central, what Timothy of one part of the human hearing doesn't know how to thread a 'Leary said when he spoke at mechanism and as each addi. projector, the secfion will sup. Central two years ago, or what tional transparency is laid over ply an operator. the main speeches in last year's the first one, another part of Symposi.um contained? If not, Come To Where The film morgue is available the mechanism is added until AV' s collection of tape record the complete hearing mechan• only to students and faculty at ings contain a recording of, al· the Used Car ~avings Are Central. It consists of old films ism is diagrammed on the trans most, every major speaker that parency. -of historical value for studies has appeared on campus as well '63 Fairlane 500 2 Dr. H.T • ...... $1195 and research. KITS MAINTAINED as commercial recordings on a Other things available to the Radio, V-8 Eng., Automatic Those among the one in five variety of subjects. student teacher trainee are kits '64 Ford Custom 500 4-Dr. Sedan · . $1345 students at Central on probation AV also has a collection of from industrial and agriculture or enrolled in a course and lack. disc recordings. Mrs. Adams ~adio, healer, automatic, motor overhaul organizations which include ing background, AV has self pointed out that, "these are sep. '64 Buick Convertible ...... $2045 transparencies, pamphlets, and · tutoring programs to reinforce arate from ·the collection of samples of Uieir specialty. Air conditioning, power steering, brakes, window and seat. Cleon student knowledge. These pro. music ·records and include re. These include such subjects as '63 Triumph Spitfire Sports Car 4-speed $945 oil, steel, wheat, etc. AV also '63 Galaxie XL Fordor ...... $1695 maintains a teacher's guide file 289 V-8 Steering, Bucket seat, Motor overhaul. Sharp Mini Cut-Sasoon of unit materials. '62 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Dr. . $845 There is a unique world of sight and sound waiting to be Radio,automatic, V-8 discovered by the student seek '61 Thunderbird 2-Dr. Hardtop ... $1095 Mini Perm-Body Curl ing to broaden his horizons or Radio, power steering, brake, windows and seat reinforce hi_s backgrou!l~· . ___ - ~ 0 '64 Falcon Club Wagon 4 -speed, radio, sharp $1495 Mini Price-s 1 0° THE. '64 Fairlane 4-dr. wgn. 6 cyl. . . . $1349 Wigle!s from s12so Automatic.. Sharp '62 Olds 2-dr. Htp. Super 88 FABRIC SHOP Automatic Steering & Brakes LEOTARDS and TIGHTS For DANCE and P.E. STUDENTS '59 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan Auto., Radio Steering • $639 Everything for your sewing '59 Ford 2•Dr. HT Auto, Radio, Steering. Sharp • • $739 Campus Beauty Parlour needs. Kelleher Motor Co. in the Plaza 412 N. Pine 6th & Pearl Band Box Phone 962-1408 5th Ave. 962-2204 CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Aprll 28, 1967 Page 7 Hook Examines Semantic Traps
Dr. Sidney Hook, professor of lectured. Revolutions then need philosophy at New York Univer leaders. Direction needs a pro· sity, opened Central's 1967 Sym. gram and preliminary ttnldng. Posium Wednesday night speak No matter where a revolu· ing on "The Symbols, Myths and tion begins, that it will end in Rationale of Revolution." redemption, is a third myth, Revolution embodies a "fam· continued Hook. People of. lly of ideas" with a quality of ten believe that when revolution overtones, Hook told the large begins there is automatically audience at. Nicholson Pavilion. a "new era of change." These PurPose must determine what people don't realize that even kind of revolution, for there are in progress old evils arise, he many "semantic traps'' and explained. varying definitions of revolution, Among other myths is the mis he added. leading belief that revolutions Revolution as a symbol are "inescapably violent," f{ook "evokes an emotional resPonse Pointed out. among the classes it affects." Syn1posium '67 In the past it has echoed "like the sound of a trumpet" but to Students, faculty, and townfolk crowded Nicholson Pavtlton to be provoked, amused, angered, .day it can carry the sound of informed and insulted by the several invited speakers for SymPosium '67. SymPosium topic death, Hook explained. this year was "Revolution." Views of the proper revolution ranged from the subtle to the The myths that people believe overt-from the legal to the illegal. (Photo by Craig Markham) about revolution vary. First is the myth that revolutions are not made but only happen, Hook Poet Robert Mezey Proclaims Love said. Despair is "the fuel of action" and at it's height causes an outbreak. A counter myth is that rev As Cure-AH for World's Problems olutions do not happen, but are By KRIS BUCKNELL Mezey, a poet and assistant to change people and myself, as made. Hook supported the valid· Acting News Editor professor of English at Fresno to have unity, if only for a ity of this myth as compared Pinch-hitting for Susan Son. State College, amused many of day," Mezey said. to the first myth. Demonstra tag, April 20, Robert Mezey . his listeners and shocked some STATES THEORIES tions may happen but revolu came through with a home run, into leaving with his "hippy" tions-never. When questioned about his the or rather, run home for a por. appearance and descriptively If misery were ·a cause for ories concerning the building of tion of his audience. erotic poetry. revolution, mankind would be DR. SIDNEY HOOK Mezey upheld and illustrated (Continued on Page 8) in "permanent revolution," he ••• revolution myths told ••• his ideas by reading imagistic and often symbolic poems both of his own creation and those of contemporaries from allover Carmichael Speaks Out Softly the world. POET EXPOUNDS For Black Power' and Freedom "I make noise by writing Po etry and shooting my mouth of~ Stokely Carmichael came Wed· tion was raised as to the free cerning own role in SNCC on college campuses," Mezey nesday to a Central campus dom already inherent in our and Black Power, Carmichael said. steeped in doubts about his Black country. claimed not to be the instigator "Revolution is the primary Power movement and left be· "Is the United States not deny. of the SNCC movement. "I am function of poetry, if not in hind him Friday several ad· ing the black people their free just the person who would acti· history, in our everyday lives. vocates of his ideals and a much dom?" Carmichael asked. Tben vate the movement," he said. .The poetry revolution comes better informed student body. followed it with, "The United When asked if he was a dema from darkness, chaos .•• The oft times fiery chairman States is not for freedom then." gogue he answered plainly, ''I truth," the poet added.
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What happens when the Irresistible Force meets the Im· movable Object? Last week these two thunderous forces met in a titanic struggle at the local bowling establishment, and the alleys haven't been the -sa.me since. It all started several weeks ago when steve Miller, Associate Editor of the Good Guys wrote a letter to his own paper challenging SGA and AND to a bowling match. Sneaky Steve, who's been lmown to bite off more than he can chew, certainly must ha.ve been confident Of a good showing., because the local heroes of your local government issued a challenge to the undermanned Crier, and war was officially declared. But, little did SGA know the Crier had a secret weaPon. In fact, they had two of them. One, they had Kugie (Nine Pin) Louis, who says he carries a 181 average. Which is pretty good, but we didn't need a golf er at the time. Reason Lef. Hertz Put You In The. • • number two turned out to be With a hearty hi·ho you know who, Central Washington triple jumper Butch Marcum becomes the clincher. Our ambidextrous airbome, without flying lessons yet. Marcum, a consistent performer for the Wildcat editor, Paul Hart, was out of trackmen all season, hopes to be in the driver's seat in his specialty tomorrow when the town~ Hart carries a 150 av. 'Cats face the University of Portland. (Photo by Craig MaiKham) erage on the lanes-75 with each hand. So, after a hurried conference, the Weekly ·Blat drafted Jan Welander, a tal· Pilots Challenge Cat Spi kers ented frosh from Kamola, to take Hart's number 4 SPot on Central Washington's surging worth and Eastern, respectively Dennis Esser, generally a the roster. That left Nine Pin, thinclads are heavily favored to in the 'Cats last two outings. dominating factor in the sprints, Sneaky, Welander, and Yours keep their ~inning streak intact At Eastern last weekend the faded to third and second in the Truly to battle the best SGA when they take on Portland Uni Wildcat's faced their stiffest 100 and 220, but the slack was had to offer. versity in the Rose City tomor competition of the current cam picked up by John Beard and Dolores Hutchens, Kathy row. Coach Art Hutton's machine paign from the Savages. It took Joe Evans who won in respect· Spencer, Marc McBride and just keeps running away from the several superlative perform· able times of 9.8 and 21.9. Denny Hamilton were deter. opPosition, as evidence by 101· ances from the Wildcats to sal· Jim Boorawasforcedoutofthe mined that the government 44 and 841/2-601/2 winsoverWhit· vage a narrow 24 Point victory. 880 by a foot injury but again would not go down to def eat. It the slack was teken by 440 ace wouldn't look good on their Jim Hay and miler Co.nnie Eng· Political records. lund as they came through with McBride started the ball roll· a 1·2 finish. With Hay gonefrom ing for SGA with a solid strike, then spa.red in the second FISHER Stereo· the 440 Bart Barto ripped off DENNIS HAMILTON a 49.1 to take that event. Close frame. Nineteen frames later · P0etry in Motion Components behind Barto was Paul Wallace he would get his second spare in second. of the three-game match. It took him 24 frames to get his only other strike. And so it wentfor SGA. Hutchens, bouncing • Guitars • PIANOS SANTO, FRANZ UPSET back from a 99, had .a perfect game going for her in the second game, but blew it in the second frame. - • Accessories • ORGANS The field events saw both Bob Spencer, the last of the backup ball artists, showed fine Santo in the shot and Lonnie form on the alleys and finished with a 354 series. You don't LARGE SELECTION Franz in the discus upset by believe it? Jim Carvttto, ·a bowler from 'way back and an Eastern's Ed Gehring-neith· - PLUS interested onlooker~ said of Kathy: "Yessiree, bob, she OF SHEET MUSIC er had been beaten prior to (Spencer) certainly did show fine form on the lanes. Who Saturday. Ron Smithwick, im· cares about the series?" proving steadily in the high jump; Cannonball Hamilton couldn't pick up his spares, but still Dorothy McCullough captured his specialty with a leap wound up with the high series for SGA, getting a big 367. of 6-3%, his best to date. Fred With Nine Pin getting nine every frame, Welander getting SiC Third & Pine Andrew turned in another super. MU 925"!'2671 a spare here and there, and Sneaky sneaking in a strike or· ior throw in the javelin, 223- three, the Blat team raced to an 84 pin advantage after the lllh captured that event. Joe first game. Yours Truly bowled tremendously until Nine Evans_returned from his sprint Pin could get going. (Yes, sir, never too big to give credit heroics long enough to take third where credit is due, that's my motto.) place in both the long and triple The Good Guys from the Crier won by 124 pins, but SGA jumps, and Dick Cllntworth and vowed revenge ·am demanded a rematch. The Blat !mows Jim Norris managed a 2-3 fin when they've got something good going, and readily agreed. ish in the Pole vault. Now, if our ambidextrous editor will just stay out of town ••• Co-Rec Concludes This weekend isthefinal week. The: Roffler end · to take advantage of all the Co-Rec facilities at Nichol. S~ulptur-Kut son Pavilion.
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Member Fedelal Deposit Insurance Corporation In The Elton Hotel JACK REITSCH, Manager, Ellensburg Branch, 5th and Pearl 925-5.554 CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 28, 1967 Page 11 League Leading Hopefuls Battle Eastern Horseh iders - Central Washington's baseball opener. teani, currently locked in a Home runs by Lee Day and three-way tie for the top spot ·Dave Benedict pawered Central in the Evergreen Conference, to victory in the initial contest. takes on Eastern here tomor• The circuit smashes came back row at 10: 30 with first place to back in the fourth inning and up for grabs. further increased a 3-1 lead. The Wildcats, Savages and Ace righthander Ed Aylward Whitworth Pirates are all the pitched a four hit gem in notch owners <1 4-2 league marks and ing the win. a split of Saturday's twin bill NORTH DECIDES ISSUE .. won't do either team muchgood. The second gaine saw Hill and A doubleheader sweep by the Vik freshman star Mike Clayton 'Cats over Western Wasbington lock horns in a real pitching State in Ellensburg last week duel. Clayton actually allowed end lifted Dean Nicholson's fewer hits than Hill, {2-3), but Tennis, Outdoor Style forces right into the thick ot a single by Bill North in the The weatherman finally cooperated with Central's tennis team, and the racqueteers were the fray. Whitworth and East fifth provedhisundoing. North's finally able to get in S<>me licks on the outdoor courts. Here, Howard Jensen {left) ~d ern dividect a pair of contests rap drove home Kenny Pleas Mark Merrill get ready for a scrimmage session. The 'Cat netmen host Whitworth and last Saturday to remain tied ant who'd reached base on a Yakima JC at 1:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. {Photo by Michelle Perrow) for first in the suddenly hectic fielder's choice, and had stolen EvCo race. The Bellingham second and third. Mets are O~~ In the final inning, Pleasant Topflight hurling by Butch Hill almost turned from hero to goat Boora Rated Third in Half-Mile held ott. a Viking threat in the when he misplayed Les Galley's seventh inning of the nightcap se• drive into a triple. But Hill The first aft~ bi-weeklyNAIA sPot in the javelin with a toss Of . list of national performances cured a 1·0 win after the Wild went to work and retired the individual track and field rank· 218-7. Andrew is expected to will tighten up considerably in cats had come from behind to side on a strikeout, a PoP up, ings were released last week in raise his ranking in light of a the weeks to come. If the Wild· _nail down a 5. 2 verdict in the and a ground out. Kansas City. Asexpected,South 223-Ulh throw at Eastern. cats are able to keep abreast · ern University and Texas South· The only other field event in the national picture, Coach ern, perrenial track Powers, man ranked nationally is Pole Hutton's troops may well fare dominated the listings. central vaulter Dick Clintworth. Clint. well at the national meet in FRI. THRU MON. Washington athletes were not, worth holds a tie for eighth Sioux Falls in June. Last year One Of The Year's Best Double Features however, as far back as many place with an effort of 14 feet. the Wildcats finished sixth in ALL ACTION-ALL COLOR-GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! might have believed. It is expected that the entire the NAIA championships. Central's runners were rank· ~ .v; AT~~& 11,00 FRli SAT. ed in even flat race except the 220 where Joe Evans came with· Rain, Defeat Dampen Golfers ~ ~ - ~ ~ in one tenth <1 a second of na· The Pacific Northwest is so home grass. Tee time is 1: 30 tional prominence. Jim Boora loaded with par-breaking co~legi· p.m. Friday, May 5. BURT LANCASTER commands the highest national ate golfers this year, Central's The 'Cats were dumped by : tEE MARVIN · ROBERT RYAN • JACK PALANCE ranking with a third sPot in the team seems doomed to a losing Whitman earlier this year in ~ .half mile. B<>ora's besttimethis season, Unless they win the rest Ellensburg in a match inter RALPH BELLAMY I witl.CLAUDIA CARDI~~] year is a 1:52. of their matches including the rupted by rain and hail. SPort· Dennis Esser in the 100 and two yesterday with Western and ing a 2-7 won-loss record as •-- 'rHE PROFESSiONAl.S.-- Jim Hay in the 440 are botb Eastern here in Ellensburg. of this week, Central is des (ouTsTAND1NG CO-FEATURE AT 9:15 ONLY) PoSsessers of seventh piace na The Ellensburg Elks Golf and perate for an upset. tional rankings. Esser is cred· Country Club remains the site A drenching downpour in Tai. ited with a 9.6 100 while Hay - . jiiiiES~ oEAD ~RT~o.-~· of competition Monday, May 1, coma added insult to injury while has done 48.1 in his specialty. as Central entertains Yakima Sorenson's club was taking a IJ Connie Englund and Mark Henry Valley College for a rematch. thrashing from an undefeated ~[OIURD1 ·~ also hold seventh sPots, Englund The match is planned for 1 p.m. UPS golf team, 12t/2-5lh, last EASTMAN COLOR . with a 4: 15 mile and Henry a T ~-RRY·GD·ROUH~ with the 'Cats hoping for their Tuesday. Dave Fiorino's 7 8 held 9:17.8 2-mile. Also ranked in second conquest of the Indians up for medalist honors among Call Liberty Thea-tre .. For Show Times SUN. & MON. the 2-mile is Sam Ring with a this season. his teammates. Fiorino picked TA TS TUESDAY 9:25.8 clocking. Henry is ex. up three Points with that score, EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT-2 GREAT COLOR HITS! pected to be ranked even high· TOUGH ROAD AHEAD ' defeating his opp0nent in holes OPEN 7:00 1 COMPLETE SHOWING AT 7":30 (PlAYS FIRST) er in the 3-mile after his 14:42 The road looks hazardous for won each round and the final performance at Eastern. Coach Stan Sorenson's squad, score. A 75 by Jim Stewart of PETE_/l ~**'Tz) In another running event, Cen a group forced to play m:ie ot. Puget Sound was low for the tral's mile relay quartet of Bart the toughest schedules they could day. Barto, Jim Wallace,SteveShire· possibly ask for. Next in line Central has a chance at re SEllEJlG. ~ man, and Jim Hay lists tenth is a return engagement with venge against the Loggers when PANAVISION8 with a time of 3:18.3. Whitman college on the latter's UPS visits Ellensburg May 11. ACTION CO-HIT FIELD EFFORTS HIGH The field events are led by . weight men Bob Santo and Fred Andrew. Santo is rated e~hth nationally with ,his shot put of 5 2.-4. Andrew is currently in fifth
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Ham-Turkey· One Block West Of Campus .on Specially ma4o {~. 'l' dilo.cd. W. L. ''Bill'' SHREVE Webste·r'a CHEVRON SERVICE· Bar B•Q ·.·Acr-ou From "ct. , 8'uitdw Ith & C Street.... 925-9216
• - .. - ... - " • .., .... ,. # .... y ~ "' • 1t ... -- ... ., ...... · ~ ·.,. 11 • , ~ ...... • "' ;. "' ... *•'"':..• ,..."".Ji.· ...... ~~ ..Ji ...... , ...... 4 ... ~ · · ••• CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Aprll 28, 1967 Page 12 Steve Miller Named Students Host Their Parents New 'Crier' Editor Crier news editor Steve Mill· er has been appointed editor· In Two Weeks in-chief to succeed Paul Hart. The activities of Parents' Mlller, a seattle junior with Weekend, May 12-14, expand this a variety at newspaper and ra· year to include an address by dio·TV background, will assume former Episcopal Bishop Albert the tap "Crier" post on May 5. Pike. But the weekend, in which "I am confident ln' Miller's students host their parents to ability to do the job well," Hart the camJXls, still retains the said. "He's hardworking, imag. traditional events of past years. inative and a good newsman." Registration and a coffee hour Miller was appointed to the for faculty, students, and par. job by the student-faculty Board ents begins the schedule Friday of Publications. evening and again Saturday "I will maintain existing mo ming. 'Crier' quality and add feature Speaking on The New Morality sections exploring in-depth prob· and trends in modern theology, lems affecting the college com· Albert Pike will highlight Friday munity,'' Miller promised. He STEVE MILLER evening activities. cited the Ph.D. controversy, vol· .... ex deejay now editor •••• Saturday afternoon is the Miss untary SGA, University status, Sweecy Pageant and later that and difflcultle s of the admin· "Healthy debate is an essential evening is a banquet to honor istratlon as examples at the Ingredient to the academic com· parents. The Pozo Seco Sing. problems he will examine. munity," Mlller added. ers and PairExtraordinairewill Miller hopes to maintain "firm "l'f peaple don't llke what I entertain preceding the Corona. editorial leadership, respon· say, they can punch me in the tion Ball and crowning of Miss New York Sextet stble reporting and the exchange nose," Mlller quipped. "But Sweecy 196 7. Both Friday and ·Tonight the New York Sextet will perform in Hertz Re· at ideas." He hopes that stu· I'd prefer they'd write me a Saturday evenings the all-college cital Hall. The sextet composed of two lady vocalists and dents will "recognbe the 'Crier' letter." play, "Tiny Alice" w111 be pre. four male members, features Edmond Karlsrud, bass as their medium for self expres Miller has worked as radio sented. baritone soloist. Besides songs arranged for six vc:>lces sion.'' disk jockey, production assist· Sunday morning, churches wel. the sextet will perform in solo, duets, trios, and quartets. "I want people to react to the ant for KBRO in Bremerton and come students and their parents paper. I want the paper to be as KIRO TV community service and·in the afternoon the weekend a vital. part of this community. agent in Seattle. He ls a trans comes to a close with open house rAT-A-LOG · I want to see student reaction in fer student from Olympic Col· · in the residence halls and aca the form at letters," Miller lege in Bremerton where he held demic buildings complete with Jerstad Speaks said. the position of student director displays or exhibitions. ot public relations for the school. Kennedy Hall will house FILMS. .SHOWN p.m. ln Hertz and McConnell. Miller succeeds senior Paul couples and men's or women's Campus flicks for tonight and DANCES LISTED Hart, who has edited the "Crier" residence halls individuals. tomorrow night are "Love With There will be a rock and roll since the beginning of fall quar. April 26·28, students may order a Proper Stranger" and "David · dance tonight in the SUB Ball· ter. corsages for their parents. and Lisa". Show time is 8:30 room from 9-12 p. m. Thi~ dance "The 'Crier' has meant agood ls sponsored by the Tomcats. deal of time and effort," Hart Muzzall Hall will sponser the said. "But I believe we have dance Saturday night in the SUB improved in quality and stat Ballroom from 9·12 p.m. ure." See The JERSTAD SPEAKS ''Now people want to read the "To The Roof of the World'' Crier. That makes the effort will be the topic of speaker Luth worthwhile,'' Hart added. New er Jerstad, assemblles com· mlttee speaker, at 7: 30 p.m. in Hertz, Saturday, April 29. NDEA Forms Due Nation,illy RECITAL SCHEDULm All students under the National Damian and Jennifer will pre. Defense· Loan program that will Advertised sent a piano recital at 8: 15 ... be leaving Central this spring in Hertz Recital Hall on May 4. PAUL HART quarter must notify the Financial • •• progress made •••• Aids office · and arrange an exit interview before the end ot the quarter. Those returning and new appll· Catalina cants for NDEA Loans may fill out revised application for ms Swimwear after May 1. Forms will be avail· able at the FinancialAidsatfice. A&·W · "T" MODEL ·Drive In· Travels first class into sum Bikinis -9th &·Euclid mer ... low slung on sporty stacked heels, in perfora Coverups ted white crushed leather. One Piece Suits f.. Free 12-inch Pi.z.za each ·night , to the room ordering .. also Beach _Party the highest total sales. Swimwear Special , Now494 Teen-Bugers Reg. 65• Style ·1220 At --Delivery Service 5:30 p.m.~Midnight 7 days a week Margaret's . Anywhere within city limiiS·, in The Plaza ONLY $5.95 MUNDY'S i ______., ~ Family Shoe Stor.-