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Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections 9-29-1967 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 1156. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1156 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. l~ Miesner, Muzzall Capture.Tug O'War Trophies By MARLENE BLOOMQUIST Activtties Editor Miesner and Muzzall pulled their way to · victory to win first place trophies at the , Frosh TU.g-of.war Wednesday evening. Accepting the trophies from Rayma Bailie, Miss SWeecy, and Wyley Beatly, general TUg· of-Wax chairman, were captains of the two . .·· winning teams, Jackie Lohman and Eileen Jacobson, co-captains from Miesner and Don Carlton from Muzzall. The Miesner team, consisting of sue John· son, Nell1e Field, Bev Risner, :r-:ancy McLean, Cheryl Leen, Robbie Klontz, Janice Sweeten, Ann Murgatroyd, Linda Baber, Jill Peterson, Jan Copper, and Val Bloom, tugged their way to victory by defeating, Hitchcock, Jennie Moore, Anderson and Davis. Muzzall1s team over-Powered second place /,:Ji fr ''".· Kennedy after def eating Whitney and Sparks. The men with the mighty pull from Muzzall were Alfredo Benavides, Gustav Wittenberg, Gary Brunson, J. P. Leghorn, Jim Kroll, Terry Pittman, Lury Block, Jim Puddy, Ron Fitzer, Ken Jannison and Rick McCraigie. Vol. 41-No. 2 .CENTRAL\¥ASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ·' : Friday, September 29, 1967 Seekers Perform Od. 3 At Nicholson Pavilie11 By RIK NELSON After appearing on _local TV Managing Editor shows and performing in coffee Athol, Judith, Bruce and Keith, houses in the Melbourne area, better known as the Seekers, will they decided to try their luck present ·a repetoire of their in London. Within three weeks hit songs Oct. 3 in Nicholson after arriving they made a tele Pavilion. The talented group vision appearance on a show will begin its Tuesday evening much like the Ed Sullivan show performance at 8 p.m. in this country. The Seekers, whose first big hit was "I'll Never Find An· This television appearance, other You," have a "folk-rock" coupled with the number one style, according to John Lein, hit record,· boosted the Seekers SGA promotional chairman. to early popularity and success. Although the Seekers came to the U.S. from England, they are Since their first appearance not native to· England. Athol, in London, the S~kers have Judith and Bruce were born in kept themselves busy with a worldwide tour which took them Australia, while Keith / who ls originally from Colombo, Cey.. home to Australia and provided leon, moved to Australia. with them with their first exposure his family when he was six. to the U.S. The se~kers met in early 1964. In addition to their public per. The Seekers Athol and Bruce had formerly formances, the Seekers have re. The Seekers, recording artists of "Georgy Girl," "A World of our own," and "I'll Never held Positions with an advertis corded several popular singles Find Another You" will appear in concert Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Their ing firm in Melbourne; Judith . including "Turn~ Turn, Turn," Tuesday performance "should be especially appealing to those students seeking something · had been a secretary; and Keith "A World of our OWn," and fresh and entertaining," according to SGA Social Vice-President Tim Wing. had produced radio shows. "Georgy Girl." Frosh Retreat to Hidden Valley lllll1t::::l:~r~:~~~~;~:r~:;:9~~§~~%;=@:=~:=~~~=~=~=N=~w=~=~1 "Open Mindedness '68'' is the according to Miss Mitchell. theme for the annual freshman Student moderators for the retreat which will be held Oct. topics include Ted Pearson on 6-8 at the Hidden Valley Guest "Open Mindedness," Phil :;l~ The dorms at Central axe ''The use of the lounges ~~~~~~~~ Ranch. Rhodes on "Vietnam,'' Bob Hun. :::::::; starting to feel the strain of and study rooms as tern- :::;:;:: "The theme will be carried out gate on "Freedom and Order," :::;:;:~ increased ·resident students Poraxy quarters ts not UD• :;:;:;:; as an introduction to the non. Don Carlton on "Drugs," and i:~:~:~: as lounges and study rooms usual for Central.and is done · :;:;:;:: classroom type of campus life," Art Wheeler on "Religion." ::;:;:;:. are being converted to tern· by many other colleges," Hill 1:~:~:~: Patti Mitchell, committee chair. All the. SGA officers will be ::;:;:;: porary living quarters. said. :::::::: man, said. attending along with Jimi Ham. ~~~~~~~~ Though the dorms are fill· Hill pointed out that many :~:~:~:~ SPonsored by SGA and RHS, ilton, Patti Mitchell, and Ken ;::::::: ed to capacity, they are not students living heref~ :::::::; guest speakers include Dr. Don Burda, SUB assistant director. E:::::: overcrowded, according to ter - will leave school after :::::::: Wise, dean of men, who will Seventy.seven freshmen will i:~:~:~: Wendell Hill, director of fall and winter quaxter, lea.v • it~~~ speak on ''Open Mindedness be able to participate in this ;:;:;:;~ auxiliary services. ing ample space, which last :::;:;:; '68"; Dr. Baepler, dean of ad. yea.r's retreat. They will par. ;:;::::: Many students living in yeu required the closing of :::::;:: ministration, speaking on take in such activities as swim. ~~~~i Courson and Muzzall dis- Kennedy Hall.,. i;t~~ ''Drugs" ; Dr. Dohn Miller, pro. ming in the pool, horseback rid. :::::::: agree, partly because of the "Most of the students living ;:;:::;: fessor of spectai education, ing, folk sir~gtng, square danc. speaking on "Freedom and or. ing, baseball, football, and cro. !~l :.':,~n::::er:::oo.:: ::~ :O!e we1:"1~:· 1a:"1m :~; ij~!f!f der"; Dr. Klucking, associate quet. ;:;:;:;~ able beds. for resident housing,'' Hill WENDELL Hll..L :::::::; professor of biology, speaking Leaving by van, the freshmen :::::::~ Many dorms have had to concluded. " •.not over.crowded.. " :::::::: on "Religion"; and Tom Morris, will be gone from Friday eve. speaking on "Vietnam Issues/' ning until Sunday afternoon. ii~~ig~1~l~;~;~;;;1tf~;;~;~~@m~11~):':§%filf~~m~fil=m~1*1:®1*§lm!ft~~=i11mm~~filf_.!~ ~READ THE Living GOUPS Sponsor Floats FACTS For Homecoming Festivities Homecoming signs will be re· with the parade of floats. The placed this year by dorm spon· parade will begin in the mid· sored floats, according to Don die of campus, go downtown, Carlton, Homecoming chalrmano and then return to campus. .~ by Steve Miller EDITOR-N-CHIEF To help the dorms In the con• Trophies will be awardedtowin· ..... I structlon and design of . their ntng noats. floats, a float clinic wlll be Immediately after the parade, held Oct. 14. At the clinic will ' pre.game actlvitles will begin Esta Young Young Do Abominable Snowmen · be Roger Ford, a professional at Tomlinson Field where the · . _Of A~~r.lca Really Exlsf'l designer from Seattle, and How· Wildcats host the Eastern Wash 00 ABOMINABLE SNOWMEN OF ard Rector, also from Seattle, AMERICA REALLY EXIST? ington Savages. Game time · is With hair astray and a harried look,. snack bar manager Get this astonishing book now and pre who wlll talk on float construc. 1:30 p,m. Esta Young ·sat behind her cluttered desk refusing to pare yourself for the SHOCK OF YOUR tion. UFEI Are there giant prehistoric type Saturday evening the Home participate in this interview. men who stand 9 FEET TALL ANO WEIGH Carlton reminds dorm commit· coming Ball will be held in· the · "I don't like big fancy articles. I don't like to brag,'' OVER 800 POUNDS that room the vast teemen and officers that Home SUB Ballroom to the mu.sic of wilderness of THIS COUNTRY? Fantastic, she said. you say? ...find out for yourself that coming queen applications are Steve Laughery and his orches truth really is stronger than fiction! Fully due Friday, Oct. 13, and that tra. Also that evening there Avoiding personal qqestions, she directed her attention . illustrated, many mops. Don't miss this SENSATIONAL! OFFER on one of the themes for the noats should be will be dancing in the old com to hippies, health, hobbies, humans and retirement. GREATEST BOOKS . OF OUR TIMEI in as early as possible. mops. Playing-will be Schultz. "The hippies I've met have never caused me any trouble. SEND $C50 IN CASH, CHECK Official Homecoming actlvl· Murphy Ltd., a group from Seat. They've always been very pollte to me," Esta observed. OR MONEY ORDER (NO C.0.0.) ties begin Friday evening, Nov. 3 TO FRANKi.iN PRESS, INC. tie who played for last year's She finds it difficult to judge what they accomplish, though. P.O. BOX 1535-YAKIMA, WASH .. 98901 ; wl~h Ray Charles in concert President's Ball. "Accom.plish" is a key word in Esta's Ute. Gentlemen-Please Find $ ........· . enclo..t at Nicholson Pavmon. The pro Entertainment will be provided for ........ Snowman looks at $1.50 ea. gram will start at 8 p.m. in the. Cage by the Colllns Coins, "I'm always busy doing something,'' she said. And she does. Nome ................ .. ......... ... Following the concert will be a nightclub act from Seattle. Address .... -~ :. a rock dance featuring the Son· The Collins Colns will provide Arriving at the snack bar before most students consider i !City ........ .. : Stat• ... .. .. z~ ... ics. will be held from 10 greeting a new day, Esta directs the efforts of personnel. l n background music and will give Woshington•Residenh p.m. to 1 a.m. in the SUB Ball· scheduled shows. Refreshments Her day seldom ends before 9 p.m. Please Add 4% Soles Tax room. will be served both in the Cage In years past, precious spare time was consumed by Saturday morning at 11 a.m.