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Campus Crier Central Washington University Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 4-28-1967 Campus Crier Central Washington University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper 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.
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