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4-4-1969 Campus Crier Central Washington University
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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1969). CWU Student Newspaper. 1196. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1196
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17 \:ENTRAL WASHINGTON-STATE COLLEGE, FRI DAY I APRIL 4,' 19~9 Opportunities Program Aids Margina' Students ulty and cellege administrators By Warren Starr and students from a variety at. Editor-In-Chief back~rounds .. An experimental program beo PURPOSE TOLD ginning this quarter may lead to The purpose of the program, an expanded proiram next fall according to the board's state• giving 60 students access to col ment of purpose, ls to provide lege who wouldn't otherwise equal access to higher education have this opportunity due to edu to anyone with the necessary cational and ecenomlcal prob abll1t1es. lems. The college must, the state• The Educational Opportunl· ment says, not only provide ties Program (OEP) led by a financial and academic help, but newly organized Educational it must also work to assure a Opportunltles Board, has receptive environment at Cen brought 15 students to Central tral for all people. The college to test and evaluate a collec community must understand the tion of classes and supporting emotional needs of the students, services. identify cultural characteris Two of the students are en tics relevant to success in col rolled as freshmen. The rest lege and provide course offer- will be taking special courses in'gs Pertinent to the multlcul· created for the program, which tural nature of society. include· a communications skill Help in accomplishing these development course designed to purposes ls being sought from give students a greater pro various community groups ficiency in reading, writing and throughout the state through Spring Scenery note taking. centacts with representatives , Spring Quarter has brolight sunshine and rising temperatures to Central's campus. These ANOTHER COURSE from the seattle central area Central . co-ed's are soaking rays on the grass in front of Courson Hallo Not seen in the Also offered is an "Intro and groups in the Yakima Valley backgrou~d are men from Muzzall Hall soalclng up the many face ts of spring sceneryo duction to Fields of Knewledge" and the Tr1·Cit1es. course created to.introduce stu• "We look towards these com dents to what the various aca mun1t1es to get our insight on demic fields of interest entail. the development of the program, l(ustees Set Plans, Fees Wayman Ware, lecturer in so and for help in 1dentif1catlon · ciology, ls teaching a "real Ute and recruitment of stude~ts," pletion date set in January 197 requirements. Central's Board of Trustees o. seminar" which ls "probably Converse said. recently . approved the final The trustees also approved a Hill noted that even with the the most exclting course we "With their help we are trying working drawings for the new $40 per student increase in Col $40 increase Central's housing · have going for us," Dr. Rod to get away from the •sweeping Student Health Center on cam lege housing board and room rates remain low in comparl· ney Converse, director of the Street' way of getting students," pus and have authorized bids rates for the 1969-70 academic son with many other colleges EOP contends. year. Adjustments upward were and universitleso - The EOP program was ini with the maximum allowal con - "The course ls designed to tiated Fall Quarter when a com .. struction cost set at $363;000. also made in some married In another action, the Trus teach students to appreciate s.tud_ent apartment monthly ren tees approved adjustment in re mittee of college students and The new structure, funded by knowledge learned every day administrators h1red Converse tals. gistration fees for extension through various life exper the state legislature, w111 be one Wendell HUl, director of and correspondence classes to coordinate efforts. iences," Converse said. Financing has been from com• of the most modern infirmaries aux1111ary services, said the in from $10 per credit hour to in the Northwest. TUTORS TOO niuntty groups, SGA, clubs and crease was necessary to com $12. The 1ncrea5es will become Also part of the current pllet Located near Eleventh Ave dormitories on .campus, and pensate for increases in opera,. effective Fall Quarter. program ls tutorial help by nue and Peplar Street on cam ting expenses as well as non The trustees say the increase such items as the recently held volunteer students in relation Faculty-Admlnlstratlon basket pus, construction wUl start this operating expenditures, debt was necessary to compensate to the communication skills spring with the tentative com- sel'.'vice and bonding agreement f acuity adequately for their in· ball game. course. A scholarship blll beneficial structional services. The last "Probably more will be done · fee adjustment was four years to the program ls currently with this as the program deve being considered m Olympia. SGA Endorses Group, Funds ago. lops and the students in the EOP "The increase will be passed move on to broader areas,'' Central's student government Suggestions included in the directly to the faculty and will association, at their regular Converse stated. Storm Causes proposal were to limit campus put •new life' into many areas "We are trying to mlke ayall· meeting Monday night, voted activity to a minimum, and to of the program" David P. Dil to endorse the Save Spring Sym able all the students may need suggest that no tests be given lard, directer of continuing edu to participate successfully in all Power Outage posium Committee, headed by during this week, as well as, cation, said. areas of campus life; then we The Central campus wasplun. Wayne lkeoka, in their effort no additional assignments. The board also approved is to have a Spring Symposium would like each student to use ged into darkness l;llong with A movement to abolish finals suance of $1,585,000 worth of the resources he needs only for next year. bonds to allow installation of much of the Kittitas Valley bun .. week altogether was also sug -as long as he needs them,'' day evening when lightning The proposal specifies that gested, but no immediate ac Brooklane Vlllage, which ls to he added. struck a Bonneville Power Ad.. the program would be under new tion was taken in· an attempt to be used for married student directors, who w.uld evaluate The board directing the pro ministration (BP a) transmis obtain more student, f acuity and housing with a multl-purpose gram brings togetller both f ac- sion tower near Moxee, Wc-.sh. the need and effectiveness ofthe administration opinions before building, recreational areas and The outage last about seven. symposium. making a final decision. landscaping. This endorsement, as 1t was teen minutes. ' Power was re. FUNDS ASKED The bonds also provide for the stored when the BP A switched passed, was sent to the Facul David Burt,. Engllsh depart construction of a food f aclllties Deadline Set to its Columbia feeder line. ty Senate, Wednesday, for their ment, chairman of the annual warehouse. Attention graduating seniors? All of the Kittitas Valley ex. consideration wblle deter Spring Symposium, appeared at In addltlon to approving the Today ls the last dayl cept Cle E-lum, Swauk and Te .. mining whether the symposium the meeting to ask SGA mem bond issue, the Trustees dir Degree appUcaUons tor stu· a.naway users of PUD were with· program would, in fact, be bers to vote for funds that ected the college administration · dents planning to receive a B.A. out power. all of Ellensburg centinued. . would enable two_members of a (' to seek information on engineer• degree at the end of the 1969 CLOSED WEEK PROPOSED ing firms owned and operated Spring quarter are now being was blacked out. group known as the Oxford The tower was dam'aged hea. A proposal to in1t1ate a clos street Fllm Corp., to come by Washington residents that accepted in the Registrar's Of· vily, but it was expected to be ed week at Central, prior to here from Philadelphia for the are capable of providing com. flee, 1n the new admlnlstratlon back ·in operation immediate.. finals, was introouced by Kathy wek ol symposium. prehenslve services in land· bulldlng. .to Noble, SGA social vice-presl· scaping, engineering and other AppUcatlons will be accepted ly, according Earl Knight, ~ont. on page five) . dent. needs for Brooklane Vlllage. untll 5 p.m. Friday, APrll 4. city light superintendent. ~ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Aprll 4, 1969 Page2 EOoper Voices Views . SGA ·Looks For Student Help . . · The SGA is seeking hiterebted Com" ~ttee chairman are be· ting in contact with the pe<.ple On Legislature Bills --- . . . . ·- .. students to serve on many ma. ing .;ught for next year. on campus whom I know are jor committees both this quai·ter . · .ccording to austin Coo}.ler, interested in working in these A variety of legislative ac Budget appropriations for and next year. outgoing SG.n.. president, the i>tu· areas," Cooper continued. tion whlch affects Central,rang bulldings and operations have The vacancies. include two dents who fill the positions will, ing fr-J-:i -..· ~~irement plans for been cut. positions on the Union Boca.rd, for allpracticalpurposes, serve He urged any interested .stu. college personnel to doctorate The college wlll receive only one position on the Cam,pus next year as well. dents to come ln and talk to degrees at the three state col· $100,000 of the 5 mllllon dol· Parking · and Control commit. · ''One of Tim · Wing's first either himself or the other SGA leges has occurred during the lars they requested for build tee, two on the Personnel Cvm• acts as president will be to ~leers.. current session <:4 the Washing• ing. mittee and two on the Cam,pus make a motion that all those The committees and the acti-· tloo State legislatureo Safety Committee. serving on committees retain vities that the SGa is involved Twe Senate bllls which would In addition, both a Homecvm• their positions," Cooper said. 1 in reach into almost every area allow a voting student and-or ing chairman and an Election "The biggest problem is l,cet. of the college. faculty member on the board c4 trustees of the state col· Boatd Considers Reinstaten1ent Of Wolfsehr leges and universities are pre sently stalled in committees. The reinstatement of Clifiord injustice that is being done to position there. Wolfsehr, former assistant According to Austin Cooper, the faculty and student body Wolfsehr's re~ignation from SGA president, all the college director of libraries, will be c4 Central," Legg said in his Central to accept the WSU job and university presidents are considered at the Boa.rd of Trus.. statement of support for \\ olf. was to have been effective against the proposal while the tees meeting April 11. sehr. March, 1969. Council of Washington State Stu· Wolfsehr had left Centrai to after deciding he would ratner accept a position at WSU and "They are being depriveu of dent Body Presidents and the the benefits of association with stay at Central in a teaching then returned after decidin~ he Washington Association of Com· Mr. Wolfs~hr," he said. position, WSU released him munity College Student Govern· would rather stay at Cent.cal. from his agreement with them. A petition in support of \\ ou. In attempting to contact wolf., men ts favor the leglslationo according to Legg, Wolf~ehr The Board of Trustees of behr was circulated by Herb sehr f Jl' comment, reporters was told there was no pvsi.. Legg of the political science learned that he was no longer Central .have taken no official tion available for him when he PoSitlon on the blllso ~ · department. in _town and reportedly has gone reapplied for a. teaching pvsi. "I call to your attention an to California to accept another "I am pessimistic about the tion here. bills passing this session, but optimlstlc about their chances in the next session," Cooper ' AUSTIN COOPER saido •••SGA Preso •• Another Senate blll, which America's ~/!ifip:;~, cars would provide for a state com• The operations request for mission for financial aid to col· Central was 32 milllon dollars. lege students, is currently They will receive '24 million stalled in the appropriation dollars .Plus another $400,000 commltteeo . for additions to the libraryo have come toeriiiOD.Island I CMper feels it has a 50-50 A bill authorizing Central to chance of passingo The bill centract with the city of El· would provide for $500,000 1n lensburg for fire protection aido passed · in both houses~ This · Cooper pointed out that the would make it unnecessary for state is having financial diffi· Central to develop its own fire culty and until this problem ls departmento solved, probably threugh tax The authorization for Wes- reform, it will affect every tern Washington State College blll brought before the legisl~ to grant a doctorate degree ls
ture0 stalled in committeeo The question of using student "I don't think they want to body and co-mingled funds for give W~stern that privilege giving financial aid to students without giving it to Central and has not com_e before the legis- Eastern also," Cooper con- lature, but is being studied eluded. ;rce~he Attorney General's of- y OU ng Demos "There are laws on the books which would support the use or. co-mingled funds for aid pro- Hold Meet·ing grams," Cooper said. "I think before long an of· an election of officers will ficial statement will be made be held at a Young Democrats legalizing this procedure," he meeting, april 9, at 8 p.m. addedo . in SUB 208. KORET OF c "A L 1NfUllco10R I F 0 R N America's record breaking supercars, funny cars I and dragsters have come to Chevron Island ... in blazing color photo prints. Just 50¢ each. Every A I , KORATRON ~~:~~~ lt~f3~;;1;1;?{~~lt~{~i?~~f l?}iiI~:.~~ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NEVER NEEDS tj/l'f:J'*tWt*')<;..,-·. Gome to G/levrorl ls/and ~ PRESSING MARGARET'S STANDARD STATIONS parti~rpdaung CHEVRON DEALERS ~-- I" THE PLAZZA. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, Aprll 4, 1969 Page 3 ·Pte$ide11t Brook~ Sp~aks To State Pre-Symposium Flicks, Sports · .legislature About College Budget · Action Highlight Coming Week FRIDAY, APRIL 4 tional Program)-Edison 106 Central's president, Dr. quest fr·om $32 million to $25 for 200 teachers from IDdian 8 a.m. Ticket Sale: Karate 4:45 p.m. AWS-Little sue James Breoks, has told mem· mlllion, with most of the cuts reservations. Tournament-SUB Lobby (To 5 6 p.m. RHS Cemmtttee on Edu· bers of the State legislature - in the areas of library, student During the appropriations p.m.) eational Opportunltles Pro· that passage of Governor Dan services and physical plant. committee sessions Dr. Brooks 10 a.mo Registration: Muzzall gram-SUB 212 Evans' proposed state budget Central's capital 6udget re· said that Central had hopecl to Road Rally-SUB Lobby (Daily 6:30 p.m .. SGA-SUB 208 would cause serious problems quest of ten million dollars was enroll 120 students by the fall until Friday, April 11th) 8 p.m. Speaker: Farouk A. Maw· for the college. reduced to nlJ!e million dollars. of 1970 in a limited program 5 Pom. Deadline: Applications lawi-"The Middle East Ques· "Jf the legislature accepts and more than five million dol· for disadvantaged students. He for B.A. degree at end of 1969 tion"-Hertz Recital Hall the governor's budget it will lars would come fromCentral's said the governor's proposal Spring Quarter-Registrar's of· TUESDAY, APRIL 8 mean curtailment of programs tuition fees and the new sta~e would m~e this difficult. flee . 2 p.m. Curbstone: Farouk A.. to overcome serious deficien· building authority if Governor When asked what could be done 7:15 Pom. SGA Movie: "Night Mawlawi-"The Middle East cies in salaries, staffing, ll· Evans' ~roposal is passed. about the proposal, President of the Generals"-McCennell Questlon"-SUB Cage brary books and instructional OUTLINES PROGRAMS Brooks said, "All we can do auditorium (one showing only) 3 p .. m. Baseball: Yakima Valo equipment." Dr. Brooks said. Dr. Brooks outlined before is watt." SATURDAY, APRIL 5 ley college+ Baseball Diamond PROBLEMS FORESEEN the state senate approprtatJons "Since 1961 Central's enroll0 no -campus recreation 4 p .. m. Educational Opportunl· Dr. Brooks said it also could committee new programs that ment has greatly exceeded the today - ties Program-SUB 208 Umlt increases in Central's have been developed at Central state's long.range projections. 1 p.m.. Tennis Meet: Central 4 p.m. ~ Pre-Symposium Film: summer school enrollment 'and including a Resource Planning The college may well be faced vs. Western Washington-Ten· "Cltles and the Poor" Part I- would bar th~ arquisition of Center for aiding communitles with the prospect of having to nis ·Courts . Black 101 · a needed administration infor· in Central Washington; pro· limit enrollment unless funds 7:15 p.m. SGA Movie: "The 6: 30 p .. in. Social Activities Coun• mation system that ts necessary grams to educate teachers of are budgeted," Dr. Brooks said. Night oftheGenerals"-McCon· cfl-SUB 208 to handle the student enrollment. disadvantaged children; student Alse open for applicants ts - nell Auditorium 7 p .. m .. Karate Club-Nicholson Governor Evans cut the teacher centers at Job Corps men's off-campus legislator Po· 7:30 p.m. Second Annual west 203 college's operational budget re· camps and a summer program sition number two. ern Collegiate Karate c ham• 7 p.m. SGA Budget Hearing pionship - Nicholson varsity S~w-Smyser 107 Gym WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9 Mexican Cultural Workshop Study· Program . 4 p .. m .. Student Union Board ·SUNDAY, APRIL 6-EASTER - SUB North Paw 6 a.m. Sunrise Service~ Pres· 5 p.m. Varsity Swim Team Available To Central Students This Summer · byterian Church , Nicholson Pavillon 2 p.m. Campus Recreation Central is sponsoring a of interest to artists, writers Another feature offered will 6 p .. m. Spurs-SUB 204 second annual cultural work· and anthropologists. be C9JlCentrated study in the Nicholson Pavillon (To 5 p .. m.. ) 6 p.m. RHS-RUB 208 7 p.m.. SG A Budget Hearings shop in Mexico this summer.· The areas of concentratio:i teaching of Spanish at both ele· 6:30 p. m. Intercollegiate Shaw-Smyser 107 Reino Randall, professor of are: anthropology, history, eco mentary and secondary levels! Knights-SUB 213 MONDAY, APRIL 7 art and director of Central's nemics, social problems, edu Professor Randall encour 7 Pom. SG A Budget Hearings winter in Mexico program, is - cation, art, music, dance, thea SHA W·Smyser 107 ages students to apply soon due 1 Pomo U.S. Army Recruiting the workshop director. The ter and crafts. to the limited enrollment. The 7 p .. m. SCEC-Grupe Confer· Team-SUB North Paw ence Center --- workshop will be located at the The workshop will b0 _taught is deadline for all application's 1 p.m~ Academic Bill of Rights University of the Americas 1n though lectures, films andfield May 20. 7:30 p.m. Student Wives-Hertz Committee-Little Sue Conferen.ce Classroom 123 Mexico City. trips. Students may earn as Contact the Graduate Office While principally for teach· 3 p.m. Registration Closes: Gra 8 p.m. Young Democrats-SUB many as 11 credits. All classes at Central for further infor duate Record Exam (Institu· ers, this program will also be will be taught in English. 208 I mation or for application. GRAND OPENING
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t,A IN THE PLAZZA ACROSS FROM THE COLLLEGE · CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 4, 1969 Page4
' Crier sPoTLIGHTs 0P1N10N
Tribute To King .. .. Today ls the first anniversary of the dea!h of the Re· wrend Martin Luther King. Sunday Christians across the United States and the world will be celebrating an event . . . that to Martin Luther King was the most significant event ever to take place in the history of the world. · Today most "Christians" professing belief in the man
Jesus Christ use Him simply as some sort of insurance poUcy to cover their own death because of the torturous death Christ suffered on the cross. By doing this they are leaving out the second half of the story; the half they wlll be celebrating this Sunday • o • the half Martin Luther King used as a basis for his life. For Martin Luther King, Easter wasn't a time for Easter bunnies. It was a reminder that Christ Himself, His ideas, style of life, His love, were released from the darkness of death. Into the light of life. · Wlth this belief 1n the resurrection as his hope, Dr. Ktng adapted and taught the ideas of Christ: he lived the·style of Ufe Christ lived, he loved the forgiving, accepting, suffering kind of love Christ loved. On this the -..anniversary of the death of Dr. King we aSt you, as we ask. ourselves, not to lament on the great loss to the world caused by the death or Dr. King, but to ask yourselves how much of the strength, the ideas, the hopes and the love of Dr. King are still active in those of us who are still living on this earth. WHS Right Or Wrong, Readers Always Write I I themselves confronted with man's past for the simple rea buted to physical suffering. 1f Criticism sen that man should be more you want to know who built the during the iast impartant week To the Editor: concerned about what he was bomb, don't look at' meo I may of the quarter. Why · did this The recent (February 2l)edi· if that will help him compre nev~r help you make money, school feel putting up their/new hend what he iso The ideal but I never hurt you. They shelves in the library was so Observfng the cozy relation.. torial by Mr. Ron Sims ls an ship between ROTC and that excellent example of unsophis historian, then, is a failed no also serve who only stand and vital that it had to be started vellsto Facts are not ends in observe. finals week? "bastion of liberalism," CWSC, ticated commentary that should ' leads one to wonder if the con. themselves but the stuff of which Finally. as forfaculty-student Putting the shelves together not be allowe1 te pass uncriti cept of anomaly existr in the cized. narration ls made. "dialogue," I'm all for It, but finals week is ridiculous as 1t We are, incidentally, Initia even the hot-headed should ad· is, but to think that waiting one bureaucrat~c mind. While Mr. Sims is under What is the function of ROTC? ting a course 1n black history mtt that, when every man is an more week would have given standably upset by the absence Is it, or can it ever be, com .. 1n the history department, and expert, then no man is an ex them ample time to complete of genuine faculty-student patible . with liberal education if Mr. Sims and others are not pert, and that chumminess is the job without the presence friendships and "dialogues," and the institution designed to . too busy creating "their Nat not substitute for competence. of students, makes the entire he shares with many of the un· promote that education? Turners," they might drop yours sincerely, idea seem outrageous. Informed a mistaken assump.. ROTC is training not to think tton that the college should be around while '\Ve explore the Lester D. Langely "facts." Assistant Professor I realize there is concern but to kill. , The military t·y concerned only with "societal · its very, nature must be auto. BELIEF of History about better library facilities reallties" and reject "Irrele cratic and intolerant of dissent. Humanists face a pi;-oblem because ours is highly inade vant courses, which include, I quate. I wrote a letter to The standby phrase of the RO !C presume, history. The argu that scientists rarely do. l'fl) Frustration graduate second lieutenant can. student questions the relevance my Senator, too. But- it seems ment runs better if we toss in to me the essence of this ln· not be "I understand the situa. Latin and Greek, so, as a ges. of science, for the obvious im To the Editor: .. titution is to produce a well tion and can draw my own in • ture of altruism, I shall toss print of science in society is I am writing th~s to provide educated student. I feel this dependent conclusions from it." in these hro "facts" to pro omnipresent. The humanities an outlet for the frustration school's first job then, is to Instead, he must learn to say, have no central utilltarianfunc vide him a stronger argumento I felt every time I walked ln· provide a good study atmos- "I obey orders," or "Marines tton, although the DAR devout to the library to study the last ISSUE NOT UTILITY pher; whenever and where ever .don't think; they act." · ly believes that a saturation week of Winter Quarter. it is po~ sible. Deprived of. his own will, he \ Why, then, study history 1n American hist•ry makes one Greek, Latin, or any disciplines is to be the instrument through a better patriot. The student As I stepped over rolled up Thoug?- the new shelves for ol that genre, if they are con· which, justly or unjustly, U.S. who sits in a history, Greek, carpets to get to desks nor a larger book collection are im cerned only with the "dead policy is carried out in the jun. or Latin class MUST Possess mally used for studying that Portant, do those in charge of s.cleties?" Can these demon· gles of Vietnam, in the hills a belief that knowledge is 1n were now piled high with li the library feel that construc of Guatemala and in,theghettoes strate the cure for race riots, itself worthwhile and that he brary books, and then tried to paverty, or unrest? ·The cen tion of their new shelves fi· of Detroit. does not want to be ignorant. study for upcoming exams with tral Issue ls not the utility of nals week, when the most in Four years of university edu. ante the sound of clammering men tensive studying in the library Greek or Latin; these dlsci· cation perfects this instrument THE OBSERVER bullding shelves nearby, I had pllnes have never nor should occurs, ts a wise pollcy? paid by s.cholarships, pressured I admit that, as an historian, to ask myself just what kind of claim expertise for the solu· To me, making the expansion by the draft and processed in I never helped to construct a library this was. at that time can only be la tion of "current problems." the medium of a military insti.. better mousetrap, a cigarette beled as absurd and defeating In my opinion, the function of Though somewhat dramatic, tution. filter, or an automobile safe. a. campus purpose l Is tnis, then what a qegree the historian ls to provide a at least this is descriptive of ty device. But nothing I have Keith Wo Thompson from Central signifies? Where narration .and understanding of what Central students found ever said or done has contri· Off Campus is the free for um of ideas; that is, where is liberal-education? ROTC must be abolished, not ·AN ALL as a campus purification rite, AMERICAN .PAPER but as a first step is super. ceding the present university Publlshed wekly on Fridays during the academic year tor, KEITH MCWHIRTER; Sports Editor, PAT ROE; Ad with an institution which truly except during examination weeks and holidays by stu vertising Manager, VICKI FALKENBURY; Business Man• lives up to the ideals of an dents of Central Washington State Collegeo Printed ager, PAT HURA; Advisor, BILL F. CHAMBERLIN. academic community. on Record Press. Entered as second class matter at Copy Editors, RIK NELSON, JANICE BOYLES, BARRY the U.S. Post otnce, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. CARLA w, DUANE DECKER; Photographers, RICHARD Dean Running, off -campus Aftlllated wtth the Association Collegiate Press, Mir WOODRUFF, JIM DAWE, JOHN GLADNEY.i Charlotte Samp8on, · apolls, Minn. and National Education Advertising Ser· Reparters: Debbie Mayberry, Susan Hartman, Linda Mc president, Hitchcock Hall vtcea, New YorkQ Views expressed are those at student. Duttee, Jim Cadigan, WlWam· Lawrence., Leon Chimber• Pete Packard, off.campus .staff 1 not necessarily c wsc. lan, Phil Ternahan, Pam Hatley, Mary Deaton, Sally Loraine Lawerence, Edltor•ln-chiet, WARREN STARR; M~agJ.nc Editor, TER· Beatty, Linda Gardnet, Tom Lamping, Ron Linvllle, Gary Jennie MoOre 'PIE BRITT; News Editor, DIANA RENNIE; Feature Edi· Larson, S.ue Parten, Laurel Gronen, -Lynda . Pri~e. .• .. ' :I ' CAMPUS CRIJER, Friday, April 4, 1969 Page 5 2,000 Years Young Fresh Thoughts 8'}( Gil Splett By Mary Deaton · LUlheran Campus' Minister Feature Editor
Give The Devil His Due Diggers Find Ellensburg Fertility Artifads ficiently uncomfortable when There are ' few Christian we see ourselves being de· 4069 A.D.-Recent diggings behind a man who was runnf ng described by one expert as "pri doctrines that are more stroyed by our own actions. at an archeological site near against the wind, the objects mitive, rhythmic music, pro unpopular today than the Original sin is an attempt the ancient town of Ellensburg would propel themselves high bably used for fertllity dances." · doctrine of original sin. and to explain a condition of man have unearthed some artifacts into the sky and float around He added that when played very if anyone does mention "the in which he ·is rebellious a. wMch have led archeologists on the air currents until pulled loudly, the music created afeel Devil," he is either met with gainst the truth of his exis. and anthropologists to some or forced downo ing of high sexual excitement. laughter or scorn. Among tance. The Devil concept conclusions concerning the fer· Anthropologists have specu _ Pieces of clothing were found those in the academic com suggests that this self· tility rites of the civllization lated that the objects were used at the town site. Most of those munity references to sin 01· destructive force exists a. 'Which occupied the site over by male inhabitants to attract uncovered consisted of a small, the Devil are considered sup. part from any one man anci 2,000 years agoo females living many miles away brief pair of pants and a very erstitious explanations which that all men are vulnerable, From fossil clues found at the and perhaps had messages writ.. skimpy bra affair with straps are irrevelant and or out that is, capable of self de site, experts have -estimated ten on them. going over the shoulders. moded by the more sophi· structive acts. that destruction, probably by A few miles from the site Experts believe these cos sticated thinking of the 20th In his recent book, "Nv fire or war, occurred some time in the scrublands around th~ tumes were used in fertility century. Easy Victories," form el' in the spring of the year. · ruins a large depasit of alu dances and probably for general at the risk of ridicule, I am Secretary of Health, Edu. Along with the fossils of plant minum and brown glass con· "Wearing apparel on warm days. going to suggest that by dust cation and Welfare John W. and animal life, certain strange tainers were foundo They are believed to be female ing off these ancient dee. , Gardner, in talking abom: human artifacts were uncovered Never found singly, but al ways clothing. trines we might derive some and give some substantiation fu large amounts of 24 to 48 Written records uncovered benefit toward the resolution · political extremists sug. gests that extremism to theories that spring was the per site, the containers prob from the site revealed great of social problems. time . for stepped-up fertility "comes ea8Hy to men who ably held some sort of aphro literary interest in sex and mat and mating rites in the old cul· have doped themselves with disiac used during large ferti· ing habltso Seve.ral of the books MAIN CRITICISM · delusions of their own un. ture. llty danceso contained large numbers of. Several strange objects be blemished virtue and the Also found at the same site 'Words mostly of four letters, lieved to be some sort of aero as the containers were several which experts believe were The primary citicism of rascality of others.", 1 dynamic machin~s, were found large, black, grooved plastic magic or secret incantations original sin is that it at. think we can see the PO· near the ruins of some com· discs, said by archeologists to and prayers used in the wor· tempts 'to make men f ee.L tential problems arising munal homes. be "phonograph records'' used ship of the sex gods. guilty and, thus burdened, when men believe that they The objects are triangularly on ancient voice recording These same words were also under obligation to be re are t')tally right· and that shaped with long tails of cloth machines. heard in the "phonograph ceptive to the dictates of the they need have no concern or plastic attached and ap. The discs were taken to the records/' church. The devil, of course, about those with whom they parantly were secured to the Smithsonian Institute where Further diggings at both the suggests a supernatural evil disagree because they are ground or held by men with they were played on one of the town and country sites- are ex force and anything which h; worthless (bad) men. long ropes or twineo pected to turn up more evidence supernatural is highly sus. recording machines from the some enterprising young dig· century~ regarding the sexual habits of. pect in contemporary 20th thought, A SUGGESTION ger discovered that if carried The music on these discs was the cultureo Perhaps we ought to be. gin by reminding ourselves .cl healthy understanding oi Drug Advisory Committee Offers Assistance that theological thought is original sin would result in an attempt to answer the a different kind of approach. "We want to begin the quar• students know the places on Jehnson, instructor of English; question "What's it all. On the one hand, one woul
In an attempt to Improve on pays every quarter. From this the budget-making process, $88, $20. 75 goes Into funds en• open public hearings have been titled "Student.Fees". scheduled this year tor each ot. the areas within the OOA regu. The accumulated total Is then lar budget. broken down Into tour areas: These hearings, which begin 1) Student Union Debt Service: April 1, are designed to: This money pays the annual 1) Give the OOA Finance Com• payment on the SUB. mission, executives and legis- · 2) The Student Union Budget: lators a good oppartunlty to Money for maintenance and consider budget requests; · operation of the Union. 3) Student Government Regular 2) Give Ot'ganizatlon members a cban~e "to make a personal Budget: Money for entertain presentation and defense ot. ment, speakers, Curbstones, their requests; and SG A services. 4) SGA Academic Budget: Mon 3) Give the members of the academic community a chance ey In suppot ot intercollegiate to witness and respond to the athletics, debate, drama, etc. budget requests. Budget hearings will begin at The source ot budgeting funds 7 p.m. and those areas sche duled tor a particular hearing tor SGA comes from the $88 will be posted the day ot that registration tee each student hearing.
Meeting 1- High School students from around Washington gathered at Central last week-end to parti cipate In the 12th Annual High School Model United Nations. Questions considered by the students included food aid to Blatra, the peaceful use~ outer space, and ellmlnation ot u military bases In Asia, Africa and Latin America. Curriculum Revision ·Meeting Set English majors and minors ed on the committee itself. "We don't really feel we can AT voice their opinions about the "We're Interested In finding make the best presentation to undergraduate English curric out how the students think they the department and to the deans ulum at a meeting scheduled can be best represented,'' Ben· unless at some point we've THE tor Tuesday, APril 8 at 4 p.m. ton said. talked to the students," he con· 1n Grupe Conference Center. "We are also Interested In eluded. (great) According to Robert Benton, examining the majors and mi assistant professor ~ English nors ottered; perhaps more and chairman ~ the English de· tlexiblllty should be built Into Films Continue PUT-ON partment undergraduate currl· our upi)er divisions, perhaps partment undergraduate curric dltterent programs should be ulum committee, the discussion developed," he continued •. About The City may cover several areas. The main outgrowth ot the The pre-symposium film ser· First will be ttie proposed meeting may be organizing the ies continues with more films move from tbree to five credit major and minors for future related to the Spring Sympos hour classes. change and modification of the This 2-Piece ium topic, "The City." "We think that we have bean existing curriculum based on "Cities and the Poor, part Suit.. ~A Dress doing an injusUce to students the ideas they advance while one" will be shown April 8 by giving only thre~ hours of wo~king with the committee fa,. at 4 p.m. in Black Hall, room With A Coat credit despite the amount of culty members. 101. Part two will be shown outside work required. The "In order for us to get any· April 10 at 7 p.m. move to five hour classes ls thing enacted tor the 1970-71 probably long overdue," Ben curriculum we must get the "C lvll Disorder: The Ker· ton said. proposltlons through five bodies ner Report," produced by Pub The meeting also may decide by May of this year," Benton lic Broadcasting Services, will how students can be represent- neted. be shown April 15 at 4 p.m~ ~l showings will be In Black Hall. The series has been ar ranged by the Central Sympos ium Committee in cooperation with the campus chapter of Kap. pa Delta Pi, an education honor ary.
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New Fine Arts Building Central's new Fine Arts Building, pictured in the above photos, ls 10o~at· ed across from Nicholson Pav!Uon. The building, currently suffering from construction dUflcultles, should be open for use ln a matter of weeks. (Photos by John Gladney) · CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 4, 1969 Page9 'New Buildings Go Up, ------_,,..------Planners look Ahead . By Terrie Britt preparation- .area, and otfice Contributing Writer space. Also included ls a test kitchen to allow tor testing ot As present construction on the merchandise and reclpeso new 2.4 m111lon dollar SUB ex Tl)e food sforage addition pansion and a food storage ad· "will allow for more efficient dltlon te Holmes Dining Hall operation," H111 said. continues on schedule, plans are A remodeling of Sue Lombard also underway to expand and Kamola Halls will include Central's campus in the lmm~ vinyl wall coverings, carpeting dlate and in the more distant and- texturlzed celllngs. Work tutu re. wUl begin in June and ls to ~ NEED CITED completed by Fall Quarter Of "Enrollment creates a need next year, Hlll saido • for any and all taclllties," Al NEW MARRIED HOUSING Eberhart, director ot f aclllties Increased accomodatlons for planning and construction, said. married students will be pro As the SUB and food storage vided next tall with the com addition 'nears completion next pletion ot Brooklane Village. year other bulldings will be on Approx! n'lL~ly 150 mobile their .way up, including a new homes will occupy a 20-acre $961,243 dollar Technology and site east ot Nicholson Pavllion. Industrial Education Building, According to Hlll, the homes and phase two ot the Student will be arranged in clusters Village. of 10 with nearby parking gpace. IN PLANNING STAGE A multi-purpose room contain· In the planning stage are Psy. ing a laundry and recreation . chology, and Language and Lit· area will be centrally located. erature Buildings, a library, Phase .two of the Student Vil· and an addltlon to the boller lage will also provide housing plan to for married students as well as The Fine and Applied Arts tor juniors, seniors, graduate Building near Nicholson Pavl· students and f acuity, H111 said. lion which was due to have been The three story buildings will completed this month ls waiting go up near the site of the pre a final inspection by the state. sent vlllage and be ready for Eberhart said the architects the fall of '70 or '71o are presently thinking about a NEW ENVIRONMENT final inspection in the next t'WO According to Dr. Don Frye, or three weekso chairman of the department of The new expanded SUB will technical and industrial educa . All It Takes Is An SGA Card accomodate 8,000 students and tion, workmen will begin con· The new modem administration bulldlng behind Barge hall provides swifter service to _include a 500-seat cafeteria, a struction in July on a Techno· students this quarter. Linda Dykes, Meisner sophomore, talks to registrar about admls· games room, an eight lane logy and Industrial . Education sions while Linda Pitney, also a Meisner sophomore, waits her tumo bowling alley, a dry cleaners, Building east of the Recrea a Greyhound bus stop, and bar· tion Center. ber shop. It will also include a bookstore and a ·ballroom. According to Dr. Frye, the ·Group Seeks To Define Rights .. According to Wendell H111, created environment of the members of the academic com· 5o) Redress of Grievance~ director of auxlllary services, building ls to encourage multl· "Education can no longer ba considered a 'privilege', it ts a munity the Academic B111 of Orderly procedures should be the food storage addltlon will pie approaches to investigation established for facllitatlng the of the· varied aspects of this right," Austin Cooper SGA pre· Rights Committee set forth the include a refrigeration area, following artlcles(in summary): communication and adjudication dry storage space, a vegetable discipline. sldent and member of the Acao demic Blll of Rights Cemmlt• 1.) Academic Freedom-All of grievanceso tee said. members of the academic com. ,6.) Participatory Government For over a year, a group of munity have the right of free -All major contingencies re. presented in policy-setting and Former Diplomat Gets O.K. students, faculty, and admini· inquiry, expression and discus0 strators on this campus have sion, including the freedems declslon·making bodies at all Sir Richardrdlen was recently French, Spanish and English, been meeting to discuss prlno to examine and to discuss all levels where they have interest, approved by the Board of T1·us. and . he can converse on a limit. clpal issues highlighted by re. of the communityo · important viewpoints to contri• tees as distinguished visiting ed basis in Russian, Polish cent events in the university 2o) Evaluation-Selely on an bute, and the will to partlcl· professor of political science and Italian. sphere. academic basis without regard pate~ for Fall and Winter Quarters In recognition of his services, This greup, the Academic Bill for conduct in matters unrelato 7o) Involvement in Society of 1969-70. Profes~or ~llen was made of Rights Committee, chaired by ed to academic standards. 'The academic community- has Professor · Allen, who ~pe. Knight Commander of the Or. Don Wise, dean of men, ls an 3o) Privacy-With due respect the right to take a stand on cializes in the politics of di. der of St.MichaelandSt.George unofficial committee without for oneself and for the privacy social issues, provided lt ls the plomacy, will teach two courses on Jan. 1, 1960. formal responsibllity to any of otherso majority opinion of that com .. during the fall and one course Though still a British subject, commissioning b~y. 4o) Due Precess - All mem· munity. in the winter. He will also give . Professor A.Hen has established It's self-assigned task ls to bers are entitled to due proo "We want to establish a real three or more public lectu1·es. permanent residence in the V $. draft a document which attempts cess which includes an epen community and as a starting A member of the British 01. and has served as a v1s1ung to define in the face of con· hearing, judgment by an lmo point for discussion we are plomatic Service for 28 years scholar at the University of ' temporary issues seme basic partial body, and right to re· dratting this proposal," Coop. before he retired in 1963, 1-ro. Washingtong the University of rights agd responslbllities for _ view and appeal of decision. er said. fessor Allen has since written California at Los rl.ngeles, the all members of the academic two books and has µndertalten University of Cincinnati and at community, including students, re8earch in Malayasia with the Whitman College, Walla Walla, staff, faculty, and adminlstra0 Webster's -· help of Ford and Rockefetler where he has been a professor tor~. Foundation grants. since 1967. In an attempt to establish In his capacity as diplomat, equality of consideration for all BAR BQ•••• Professor alien served in Tokyo, Czechoslovakia, Lon. · don, Switzerland, Chile, Colom .. "HOME OF bia, Poland, . 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OUTHOUSE ,' / s1 so Lady Esquire Shoe Dye s2so Trittle's Body Lotion s1 s9 Shampoo or Bath Oil ~ FREE, EASY PARKING HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL US AT 925-3133 . Neos.ynephrh e Coricidin Y2% Nose Drops Cold Tablets Plus One Ounce * QUALITY Decongestant 50 Tab. LIST 5 111 LIST 52 79 . * SERVICE . -• PRICE ·sl19 More line Di gel WEEKDAYS: 19-8 · White Petroleum Jelly Antacid Liquid One Pound LIST 5 109 SATURDAYS: 10-6 LIST 984 505 NORTH PINE CLOSED SUNDAYS 75$ Relieves Acid DOWNTOWN EllENSBURG Indigestion Thinclads Streak By SPC Falcons, Seek Fifth Straight Win Tomorrow The Central thlnclads last Bob Santo of Central won the the two-mlle run in a time ot. w ek beat Seattle . PacUic shotput with an effort of 49 9:13.1 tor a new meet record. College by the score of 97-48 feet, 6 inches. Dave Pauley, for their fourth victory ot the Mike Williams, and Merlin FEW OBSTACLES Swackhammer placed one, two, season. The wideteated Wlld· The Wildcat cindermen found cats 1t and three respectively tor Cen- _ Page 12 are out to make five few obstacles ln their way as .tral in the discus. Pauley's straight tomorrow as they tace they won their first four meets winning effort was 144 feet, Western at noon on Tomlinson of the season, and wound up 11 inches. a Field tor their tlrst conference tour of meets through Oregon meet of the season. Central's DickBedllngton won and C alltornia last month. LUt uek end the •cats woo the javelin event wlth a throw ' 13 el tbe 17 events and scored d 216 feet, 5 inches. Ray Payne In their llrst double-dual their tb1rd straight w1n over d Central won the pole vault meet, Central beat the Univer SPC • .: with a vault of 13 feet. sity of PacUtc 81·60. The Cat's Centrai's John Ktrry set tv.o ' The Wildcat mile relay team then defeated Humboldt State by D8.W meet records. He won the cemposed of Dave Walker, Paul the score of 86-58. 120 yard high hurdles 1n the re· Wallace, John McKibbin and Southern Oregon College cord' time of 15.1, and 1n the Kirry won the event with a time tasted defeat ·when the cats 440 · y.~d lnter~edtate hurdles of 3:23. 7. Central's cross scored 114 :points against their Kfrry -set a new record -of "5~~o. country standout Sam Ring won 39. ' Ball Team Sees Early -Action . Central's baseball team opens the 'top. chance to play, and a few have Evergreen Conference action outfielders Ron Hopkins, Bill cracked the starting lineup al· tomorrow at Eastern Washing North, and Larry Kupp are back, ready. ton in hopes r..·· FOR \\\\\ \\l\\ I · The Roffler· THE WOMAN .'~\\ ~ . Sculptur-Kut WHO WEARS THE ,\~\. 1' · · Techni.que She's free to roam the fashion world, wearing pants and man-tailored shoes if she pleases, but a:lding her own special touches. For tamed looks in shoes . . , Appointments White Patent Buckled style in antiqued Haze leather or White patent antiqued uppers. FANFAl~fiS™ Seen in SEVENTEEN •· SPRUCE UP FOR EASTER Come In And See Mr.· Licari For Ideas 5th & RU8Y DOWNTOWN 1.,3 E. 4th -\.------CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 4, 1969 Page 13 An Overworked Defense . . Athletes Hurt As Officials Twiddle Thumbs Tom Dalglish, assistant to the son W club ln place of pro By PAT ROE advisor of the club for the past ATHLETES' PROBLEM president; Dr. James Brooks, fessional concerns which re mlt eight years. The club had ac Much has been said by ath college president and Adrian a base of only 30 per cent complished little in recent "These people (the officials letes, coaches and scho·:>l offi· Beamer. director of athletics. to the college, Central receives years because of the lack of attending the meeting) are cials about the dilemma of ath· a ware of the situation and the < PLAN OUTLINED around 1,950 dollars annually participation by its members, letlc scholarship funding at Cen· Cooper infQrmed these of· for basketball and football he said. alternatives, yet up to now they tral. Very little has been done alonee haven't communicated anything on their part to rectify the sltua LEGALITY QUESTIONED to the studentso It's been a year tlono Tnere Is a question to the le-· since the first meeting and I The State Constltution states gality cf these concessions have seen no action on their that "the credit of the State being handled through an out part at · all. .Because of thls, shall not in any manner be given side source. Originally SGA Tim Wing president-elect, and or loaned to, or in aid of any assigned the rights to handle myself are going to present individual, association, com· concessions to the Crimson w· these same ideas directly to all pany, or corporation/' The law Club. the athletes early in Spring applies to all state colleges The club, in turn, because of quarter. It wm then be up to and universities because stu.. iack of interest conditionally them as to whether or not there dent government funds are con turned the concessions over to will be a successful athletic sidered to be state fundso a professional concern. This scholarship program at Cen CENTRAL COMPLIES was allo"Wed only because the tral," said Cooper. By next year, the three state business 'Would still be handled colleges, Central, Western and Austin Cooper •• oseen notho through the Crimson W Club, · No one claims. that the task Eastern will all have complied ing done by officials. which was the stipulation made facing the athletes ls an easy with this long standing lawo The ' when the rights to the conces one • • • • • only the fact that funds available for athletic ficials of the need to find addi· sions "Were assigned the club with a little work on their part, tional funds elsewhereo He out Central might once again be able scholarships will be reduced to by SGA. Adrian Beamer. • .Attended . lined four ways funds could be to offer athletic scholarships approximately 3,000 dollarsfor "The Crimson W Club is now meetingo to each college o This amount re obtained. defunct" said Eric .Beardsley, those who need them. presents funds solicited by The four points center around coaches and officials and it in· the Crimson W Club, which eludes unsolicited contributions in effect is th_e school's let from friends of the college. termen's clubo In addition, last year Central "As a club they don't face obtained around 3,000 dollars the restrictions that SGA does," in aid from its SGAo Eastern said Cooper as he explained received around $6,400, and ways of getting around the law Jo..,R Western allegedly received which applier to SGA funds .. nothing from its student govern· Included in the points pre mento . sented to the officials was the C~ntral had 318 participants r'3caiving of gate receipts dlr· COLLEGE in all varsity sports last year o ectly to the Crimson W Club .. It is estimated that of this num These receipts total approxi ·ber, at least half are in need mately 3,550 dollars from bas of direct financial aido ketball, football and wrestling SGA President, Austin Cooper combinedo Boo KS TORE called two separate meetings of Other points cited are the school officials almost a year sponsoring of benefit games ago, at which time he announced by the Crimson W Club such the discontinuance of SG A . as varsity versus faculty sports support to athletic scholarship eventso All-college dances have f¥ndingo also l;>een an effective means Present at the meeting, among of raising revenue ln many others, were Charles Mccann, small colleges;. then dean of faculty; Dr o Yo T. Concession profits can be Witherspoon, dean of students; handled completely by the Crim· TH GRADU' .-- · I F'\ f - ·, .--, ' ' I ' ~i' ..' l i·~ CAPS and GO~/NS, \. __..' ; \ l ___; (\ 1 LT~ ,' l.11 r- v l\P~ll 8th St:E OUR PJNG DAY. El\STEf\ 317 E. Yakima . .,, CARDS ~- GIFTS 9 weis/ieldS Yakima, Wash. JEWELERS ,, 1 •-· ' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 4, 1969 Page 14 · Athletes Cop Five EvCo Titles (BRUCE SANDERSON ... RECEIVED INSPIRATIONAL AWARD) LOOK Ll·KE A After NAIA Tournament (DAVE ALLEN. .SELECTED TO (THEARTIS WALLACE ... SELECTED TO THE SECOND ALL-T6URNAMENT THE NAIA SECOND TEAM, ALL JEWEL TEAM) AMERICAN SQUAD) IN o ·uR NEW Wildcat Dribblers Third In Nation It may be old news that Cen• Each of the five teams Cen namento SPRING LINE tral's basketball Wildcats made tral played ha(l a better win· Henderson State of Arkansas it to the NAIA national tourna.. loss record than the Wildcats, came along the next night and ment last month for the fifth and each in turn was also seeded gave the Wildcats an extremely straight year, or even that the higher in the tourney. Quite pos tough contest. The •cats had a 'Cats took third place in the sibly this may have had an 'ef. cemfortable lead at halftime tourney, but the facts surround feet on Central's opponents. Jf but Henderson State came roar ing this achievement are per. ft did, the 'Cats took advantage ing back and came within a paint haps not well publtcizedo of tt. ot tying the score with two min· J & J Central played five games in In their first game Central utes left in the game. The Wtld· five days this time around, a played New Haven, Conn., whose cats never relinquished the lead fact which Ray Jones, senior 20-2 record and number five though, and · hung on to win guard, said was "very tourney seed placed them as the 68-64. JEWELERS physical." And yet the Wildcats f avorltes in the game. The The lone setback for the •cats showed their weariness very 'Cats took ·a quick lead though', came in the next game against IN THE PLAZZA little in winning four of their and then dropped an air-tight Maryland State, who went on to five games. defense. on the enemy and e- finish second in the tournament. The •cats entered the tourna.. Then came Howard Payne ol. Central had a six Point lead at ment by capturing the Ever Texas, the number two seed halftime, but suffered alet~down green Conference crown and the ·wlth a 27·2 log. And again Cen• in the second half and lost NAIA District 1 honors bybeat tral was the underdog. But the 93-87~ WEBSTER HOTEL ing Simon Fraser University. Wildcats broke the game open In the finals Central played The 'Cats experienced a good in the first ten minutes and Elizabeth City of North c arolina 925-1220 · but not exceptional season, and blasted their way to an easy (29-3), for third and sixth place. 3rd & _Pear' their 20·8 record seeded them 96-72 victory. That win was Neither team was "up" for the Ellensburg, Wn.'. 15th in the 32-team tournament. termed the "upset" ol. the tour- game but the 'Cats played a much better game, and took the third spot by · a 96-82 score. A SPECIAl INVITATION Outstanding P,erformances by junior guard Dave Allen and jun· SEE YOU ·sooN ior forward Paul Adams hlgh To (Co~tinued on page 15) College Students, Faculty & Guests • RECORDS To Use Our Facilities. • TAPE RECORDERS We Have ·e RADIOS EDITOR' and BUSINESS Quiet, Comfortable Rooms MANAGER sought by· lead ing college . yearbook. By The Day, Week or Month • RECORD RACKS 1Journalisni', art ' or business AtA • NEEDLES experience helpful · b~t ·not necessary. Ex~ellent salary Reasonable Price • STEREOS and working c0nditions on Single Rooms By The Day THE 1969 HYAKEM. Gjve We'll be looking forward qualifications and bad< '4 And Up to your arrival ground in writing to: Double Rooms By The Day '6 An~ Up Special Rates By Week or Month Board of Publ i.cat,ions Special Rates. For Groups Of 10 or More ' CAM PU s :~~C:,RD AT THE PLAZA ·Campus Box 73 Dean's At 4th & Pine Page 15 Seven Wildcat Wrestlers Travel · CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 4, 1969 To Nebraska For Tournament With Good Times Seven Wildcat grapplers at Good of Minnesota who went on Swim Team Take TwelfthAtChicag~ , tended this year's NAIA tourna to the finals. In the consola ment held 1n Nebraska. Although tions Dexter won his first match the team failed 1n Its bid to be 2-0 but lost · the second 3. 2 to The Wlldcat swim team, after placed tenth in thls same event rated nationally,, the younger Cullen Karry of Wisconsin who winning the Evergreen Confer• at the nationals. members came on strong show was last year's national cham ence this year, traveled to Chl· Tom Denman, on bis way i. ing that next year's team could pion. cago recently where it placed a third place In the consol~ be the one to watch. Craig Skeesick, freshman in twelfth in the NAIA nationals. tlon final, set a new school re A freshman, Bob Brown · In · the 137 pound class drew a bye "Our young team, composed cord in the 1650 yd ·freestyle · the 123 Pound class won his in the first reund. The second there o~four freshmen and three with a time of 18:10: This time first match by a pin. In his round Skeesick won 5-3, which sophomores, turned in their shattered a former Ci3ntral All· second match against last put him In the quarter finals. best times of the year against American; Jett Tinius' record year's fourth place finisher, There he lost 12-6 to last year's some very strong competition," by 25 seconds. fourth place finisher Randy Brown lost S..3 on a last min said Coach Bob Gregson. The 800 yd freestyle relay Stine. ute takedown. Central's greatest standout team placed sixth ·and set a Wayne Shutte, Thurman Lan· Dennis Dexter, a junior In the was Steve Cramer of Klamath new central record with a time ders, Jon Lane and Ron Seibel 132 Pound class, alse won his Falls, Oregon. He received of 7!36. The team was comPosed of Central also participated In first match by a pin. He lest All American honors while at of Mark Sheperd, Dennis Sea. the tournament. the second match 7-2 to Mike the nationals, a feat accomp. cat,· Cramer and Denman. llshed by only four other A - new Central record was Wlldcat swimmers in past also set by the 400 yd medley Campus Club Hosts years. Cramer placed second In relay team as it took third the 100 yd ba~kstroke with a Steve Cramer. • .received place In the consolation f!nal time of :56.1. This is unique all-american honors atNAIA with a time of 3:49. Cramer, Karate Tournament in that he has learned the back· Naf:ionals. Seacat, Mike Smithers and stroke only since coming to Cep to fill a weak spot in the team The second annual Western focused on one of the body's Craig Mason were in the event. tral last year, and then only roster. Last year Cramer Collegiate Karate Champion vital target points. The tar ship will be held at Nicholson get areas include ail fatal and Pavl11on tomorrow evening af: vital points of the body. The 7:30' p.m. blow must be dellvered with Tourney Talk being voted honorary captian Representatives from North good form and balance, from a courage. of the 1968-69 toam ·by a vote west colleges, universities and proper distance, and consist o!. Theartis Wallace, senior d. hls teammates. Wallace hit community colleges will com explosive but controlled force. (Continued from page 14) guard from Richland, was selec 51 per cent of his field goal pete on a non-team basis for Blows can be dellvered by a ted to the NAIA second team attempts, which ls quite a feat lighted the fine Wildcat showing. championships in three divi variety of means • • • with a· All-America squad, as well as 1n itself for a guard. foreknuckle punch, back knuckle Allen played his best ball ot. sions and two weight classes the year during the tournament, within each division. The winner hammerflst, chop, heel of hand, elbow or foot. The blow does scoring at a 16.2 point per game In the top division, the black clip and shooting 52 per cent Charles Dickens belt, will compete In a world net actually land unless ac speaks to lit majors: cidentally, but comes just short from the floor. Dave was re tournament at Salt Lake City · warded with a berth on the of the mark in order to prevent the following week. second All-Tournament team Injury. Points are a warded for what and was also selected for the '' No doubt about it. Ebineezer Scrooge would have Admission will be $1.00 for is called a "killing" blow-a "Mr. Hustler" award for the loved a tow-cost NBofC Special Checking Account. '' students and $1 .50 for adults. blow with controlled magnitude ·second consecutive year on the Wildcat squad by his team· Netsters Lose First Season mates. Adams paced the Wildcats In the first game against New Match But Show .Promise Haven by scoring 28 points.. ' He averaged 15.8 points per game and eight rebounds. varsity tennis at Central has A complete schedule of Senior center Bruce Sander be{nln, and after an opening n1atches to come is as follows: son grabbed the most rebounds match with Idaho, the 'Cats will in the tournament, 65, and his take on Western Washington April 5 - Western at Central 13 per game average w.:\.S also here tomorrow afternoon In the April 11-Eastern at Central Sanderson for the Jnsprlational EVCo opener. A.Prll 18-Whitworth at Central award in resPonse for his strong Against Idaho, the Wildcats A.Pril 19-Central at SPC rebounding, leadership, and did a respectable job even though they lost, 7.2. Idaho had April 25-Whitman at Central A.Pril 26-Central Whitman .'Cat Swingers nine matches already under at And so will you. An NBofC Special Checking Account is their belt, and Central is an a great way to organize your budget. Tells you how ' May 2 -Central at Eastern inexperienced team which has Open Season much you spent for what-and where. No minimum limited practice time · so far. May 3 -Central at Whitworth ®balance. No regular monthly service charge. Better Scott Williams and Roger May 8 -UPS at Central Central's golf team, thisyear check it out today. Crouch took the number three May 12-SPC at Central under the direction of Coach doubles match also. May 13-Central at Whitman stan Sorenson, will host only Number one doubles, Ron two home meets, the first of NOC Frederickson and Dave Wynn, May 16-17-EVCo at Western which wlll be APril 14, against NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE played a tough match and nar May 23·24-NAIA District I at st. Martins College at 1:30 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO Sl 5 000 rowly lost their match to a fine Walla Walla p.m. Idaho doubles team. . .LOB AL TRAVEL IS THIS YOU I am opposed to the Viet Nam War (and ed to the ministry of your- church, I can not ·any such war that is not based upon defense conscientiously participate in any military in .SERVICE· of our country). Please send me application volvement not directly concerned with the de to the Ministry of your church, as well as In fense of our country or its possessions. I fur formation as to its beliefs and membership ther understand that training will not inter Service throughout the world. fere with my normal work or academic sched ule, and I can choose my own location of serv Without A . It is my understanding that If I am accept- ice to God and humanity. Service ·charge Enclosed is $1 .00 to cover clerical expenses and cost of mailing. Airline & Railroad · NAME ...... ADDRESS ...... ·call 925-3167 CITY ...... STATE ...... ZIP ...... 5th & Sprague CAMPUS C9'.IER, Friday, Aprll 4, 1969 Page 16 Symposium Looks First Hand Into Ghetto A black who grew up In Har• Ferry once organized a group lem, an architect who designs el war· protestors and prop0sed parks, a theologian who ls also to send them to Hanoi where a social critic, a p0et who they would be held as hostages "writes love," and a founda to prevent United States' bomb tion executive who ftllts to a.bo ing of North Vietnam. Ush the stock exchange will try Ferry, a former public rela to put "The City" In perspec tions man, ls currently chair· tive during the symp0stum, man of the Fund for the Re APrll 17-19. publlc. Claude Brown knows the ghet Dan Kiley has designed col to. His book "Manchild in the lege campuses, Including Ro Promised Land" Is the story chester University, New York, ot his youth In the streets ot and the University of Lagos, Harlem;· Nigeria. He has also designed In and out ot reform schools parks, including Jefferson from age nine to 16, Brown has Memorial and Independence -new left the ghetto, graduated Mall in Philadelphia. from Howard University and ls His Ideas about architecture, currently working on a law de- both structural and landscape, gree at Rutgers. · involve ''(seeing) man In all "I gave my gun away when I his clarity using and fulfilling moved out of Harlem. I felt his environment." free. This was one of the things In a study of Chicago city that made me feel free, that I parks, Kiley criticized their Robert Creeley, (1.) W.H. Ferry and Dan Kiley are featured speakers of the eighth Annual didn't need my gun anymore," lack ot relevance tO the sur Brown says in "Manchild.'' rounding communities. Symp0slum on American Values. This year's topic ot "The City" will be put in perspec. William Stringfellow ls a part ''The parks are much alike tlve by Creeley, a poet and English professor; Ferry, vice-president of the Fund for the Republic; ner In the New York law firm in design," Kiley said in an Kiley, a landscape architect and Claude Brown (not pictured), author of "Mano ot Ellis, strlngfellow and Pat· interview for the Chicago Sin· child in the Prcfmlsed Land.'' ton. When he graduated frem Times. Harvard In 1956, he set up his "It might be said that be· Music ll>epartment first law practice In Harlem. cause they are monotonously Busy Ills book, "My People is the designed they are not lively and Starts Week Enemy," ts the story of his because they are net lively, they A concert by the Philadelphia experiences in a black ghetto. are not sate," he added. At 7:00 & ·9:00 Stringfellow ts also a lay theo Robert Creeley, p0et and pro String Quartet, music scholar· logian In the Eptscepal church. fessor\ of English at the State ship audltlons and a senior Pl· I. His other books include ''The University ot New York, says ano recital highlight the week's Doris Day and Bishop Pike Attatr" and "Free ''I don't write about love. I events In the music depart In Obedience." write love." ment. Brian Keith Besides advocating abolish· His complete works are "For The Philadelphia string Quar· ment ot the stock market, w. Love: Poems 1950-1960" and tet 0 wlll perform April 8 at H. Ferry has also prop0sed that "Words" published In 1967. '8:15 p.m. in Hertz RecltalHall. ."w· · It h s·IX vIOU state executions be televts~ Considered by critics as one Barbara Brummett, soprano, In C allfornia public high schools · of the best ot America's cen will be the guest soloist. . Get Eggroll" to take tull advantage of the temporary poets, Creeley says The auditions for students In educational value ot capital pun he uses p0etry as a means for terested in securing music Color by Deluxe. Filmed in Pana vision•. scholarships will be held all Released by National General Pictures. ishment. "fuller participation In life." A Cinema Center Films Presentation. ''In p0etry It's the same thing day In Hertz Recital Hall April SGA Tells Of Four as life. Rules and restrictions 5. Rick Fuller will present. a 6-7-8 so often have little relevance . & 8:40 Sunday Vacant Positions to what is being created, being senior piano recital In Hertz Recital Hall April 9at8:15 p.m. Tues. -Students $1.25 One on-campus and three off. felt," Creeley said. Nomi nations-Incl. Best Actress campus women's positions are Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents vacant in the SGA legislature. Patricia Neal Interested women living in these WANTED areas are urged to contact the in Frank D. Gilroy's The 1 ~69-1970 Campus Crier offer opportunities SG.n office. · Pulitzer Prize winning for enterprising, imaginative editor and industri The vacant on-campus pos1 ,1 Tl i.s on-campus women's position ous business manager. Experience helpful but not two, which includes Barto, necessary. Excellent salary. Complete back Hitchcock, Meisner, and Davies. ground and qualifications in first letter, please. This position expires in Applicants must have a minimum 2.5 cumulative October, 1969. grade point average and have completed one Off.campus women's position ·quarter residence. Information can be obtained one, off.campus women's posi from the Crier Ad-visor, Room 305, Barge Hall. tion two and off-campus women's at popular prices. Direct Apply to: BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS position four are also 011en. from its reserved-seat The' first two expire in Octo. Campus Box 73 engagement. ber, 1969, and the latter ex. Deadline for Applications April 18, 1969 pires in February, 1970. BEN BAKER STUDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE See Me For That New ~oadrunner, Charger, Or Any New Chrysler Product. We Have The Open 7:30 Show 8:00 Best Selection Of Used Cars In Town. FRI.,· SAT. & SUN. Comedy Plays First DRIVE-IN THEATRE A.SK ABOUT SPECIAL 111::,