Campus Crier Central Washington University

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9-29-1967 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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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. and in The Hole. her favorite sports, hunting and fishing. · Homecoming gets µito full swing She attributes her "perfect" health to always main· taining a rigorous schedule, and avoiding medicines. Retirement seldom crosses her mind. "Jf, due to Civil Service rules, I must retire from my position at Central, I'll just find another job," she said. Boo.kstore On students today, Esta said: "I think ldds are smarter. They want to learn more."- She believes better pre college education acco\Dlts !or the "new'' attitudes she sees in students. Esta, a Central snack bar employee for more than 16 · s·tudents years, has developed .a myri. ad of student friendships. "I get real attached to the boys and girls who work for me. It's wonderful when they all come b.ack and talk to Check Our Large me," Esta commented. Esta wouldn't trade her ex• .. periences at Central for any. thing in the world. Noting the time, Esta began to conclude this interview. Supply of Study "Come back someday when I'm ready to leave the school. ESTA YOUNG I'll tell you all about myself." But, Esta, you already have. •• .keeps busy •••

•-n.aaBlato..,, ·.''J~ -1ee6 Aids ......

Littlefield, Adams College ! Outlines .. Now Ope·n- Barnes and Noble College · ALPI NE Outlines BE.AUTY SCHOOL Vis-Ed .Revue Series - ilD.ciecExcellent Sup~rvisiOtJ . .. Vis-Ed Cards • .. f!!P .. .,~ r.r-c•~------•a I COUPON· · I Schaum's Outline Series I CUTOUT & BRING WITH YOU : · ... FREE ~:IRCUT : Data-Guide's Plastic · MANICURE . · I Reference Charts WiTH ANY OTHER SERVICE I -1COUPON VALUE 1/20 OF A CENT : Monarch Review Notes Adva need & I ritermed iate .. -.- ~:t ------·-Student Beauticians Take Advantage Of Our College Prices ....:~:< Cliffs Not~s Complete ~~ No Appointmnt Necessary . .. ·:. . . Study Guides ~ 113 East-4th Ave.. Ph. 925-9323. !!!!~~-~ Open 8-8 Monday thru Fridav .·Sat. 11-4 Touring Junior Relates Asian Views SELF SERVICE Tom Morris, a 21-year-old , in his articles. junior at Central who has re. "I think I enjoyed the Phil. cently returned from a tour of. lPPines the most, and Saigon DRY CLEANING Southeast Asia, will be writing the least. Saigon upset me be. a series of articles for the cause it was a. city created for CRIER concerning the countries 500 thousand but now the pop. FREE PRESSING he visited and the problems ulation is about eight million," they are encountering. Morris said. Morris spent 22 days on the OF E~CH LOAD In his articles Morris will be tour which was sponsored by covering the Vietna·m issue,. People to People, a private or. DURING AnENDANT'S HOURS gailization set up on the rec. with emphasis on the war. ommendation of former Prest. Communication and under. WEEKDAYS-10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dent Eisenhower. standing between Morris and the 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Morris, along with ten other foreign students did not present college students, toured Japan, a great deal of problem, even SATURDAYS-10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Philippines, Indonesia, That. when there was a hostile dif. land, Vietnam and Hong Kong. ference of opinion, according "One reason for the trif> to to Morris. Southeast Asia was because most -OPEN SUNDAYS- of th~ dissent against the war in "We had a bond as students Vietnam comes from couege so we were able to speak to cam:puses and it was hoped that. each other as students and this Our attendant will gladly assist you with the tour would help students bet. seemed to break down all other your laundry problems. ter understand the problems," barriers," Morris said. Morris said. "I hope the articles I will be "I think all of the students' writing will help other students attitudes on the war were at to under stand some of the prob. College ~aundromat least moderated as a result lems in Southeast Asia that this of the trip," he added. trip has helped me to under. TOM MORRIS 8th & Walnut Next to Arctic Clrcle Morris noted that the one fac. stan~,'' Morris concluded. •••views moderated ... tor that stood out most in all the countries was the wide gap between the rich and the poor people, a topic he will reiterate Forensics Director Joins Peace Corps Donald Boileau, formerly dt. rector of forensics in the speech and drama department, has re. signed his position to join the Peace Corps. Boileau has been assigned to Korea.

Test yourself..• What do you see in the ink blQtt.'?

[2] Anax? A Gene Aub; saddle? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in ••• )

This is a 1 Swinglinel Tot Stapler. George no longer thinks Mussorgsky is a ..·· :\;:.::: halfback at Notre Dame But he did until° he heard the Standard resources and we realize that youth is School Broadcast's orchestra play a selection the greatest natural resource there is. The by this great Russian composer. more we help young people now, the more they'll contribute to our country in the future. .. ' $~!·'.,·t';8c George is one of about three million students ,,.,,. . (inctudinc 1000 staples) in the West who listen to our radio The Standard School Broadcast, Larcer size CUB Desk program in their classrooms each week. scholarships, fellowships and teaching Stapler only $1.69 For many it may be their first opportunity to materials are but a few of the ways our Unconditionally.cuaranteed. hear the world's great musi9-an experience Company shows its continuing interest At any stationery, variety, or book store. which may open the door to a lifelong, in today's young men and women. rewarding interest. Standard Oil is trying to help young people _;;;;;:,~INC~---·---4~~ , We've provided this aid to education for discover more about themselves LONG ISLAND CITY, N.V. 11101 40 years. Why? We're specialists in natural ••• and the world they live in. •uewsa1n .1a1d'BlS .LO.L 8 amo~ pinoqs no...t :ua1d~S .LO.t ·J8:>!Ji• -aqi aJtnoA: :a1ppvs A~nv auao v i9A8'1 The Chevron no.{ .1aamai .{lseu • l•ttM :xv uv ·z 1uon -•UJl•WJ U9 iaqlA •...toq :sn!AnSaA lUOON Standard Oil Company of California Sign of excellence ·1•=>t:P•Jd e.1,no& qods l{Uf au ·1puaq UIAO .1no.{ U! 12lu!~ a:11ai no.{ :µadxa . opn~ .eNuwd•f • an no& JI ·1 :s~3A\SNV and its ~orldwide family of Chevron Companies Hazing Unnecessary. --~Ll/I11T~T7r:LE~M;"/.;AnT\N~O~N... cniA~M~· P~u~s~last Lecture, I (,,() c Frosh orientation week has ended. We think lts contribution ~"'l-,\~ Dorm Dialogue ·has been negligible. Orientation exists to introduce incoming freshmen to the college community, its complexities and oppartunltles. It. should provide Plan Meetings oppartuntties for freshmen to develop friemships with their peers The Last Lectures and Dorm and upper classmen. Dialogues initiated last year by Methods employed by Central's dormitories to accomplish these · Dean .Wise . and sponsored by goals ranged from hazing to informal orientation discussions. the Residence Hall Senate, are We believe the former was grossly over-emphasized to the scheduled again this .quarter. detriment of the orientation program. The pu'rpose of these lectures The majority of dorms this year took full advantage of tradi· is to establish a better student. Uona.l hazing rights. Upper classmen delighted in leading midnight faculty relationship, according marches and dining room yells. Many dorm leaders kidded their' frosh to the paint where kidding became harassment. Although most dorm leaders "kidded'' with harmless intentions, [f ~=~~=:l·D:::e: they nevertheless countered the basic goals of orientation. _II _ ' the Last Lectures are informal Frosh were made acutely av.rare that they were just frosh and =====- series of lectures in which the not fellow members of Central's academic community. · speaker is free to choose his We feel the spirit of orientation was best conveyed by the leaders . own topic. In the Last Lecture ~~~~ . series, however, the speaker Frosh were beanied, but not hazed. According to dorm leaders, presents his speech as if it the new students were treated as mature adults. They were were his last. provided with an orientation program designed to show them This quarter the Dorm Di· their patentialitles at Central. Communication, oot separation alogues will be held every other... . was sought between upper classmen and entering frosh. The Monday from 6 :30-7:30 p.m. in traditional dorm exchanges were upheld. Muzzall Hall. A random .POll of Kennedy frosh indicated that they were mu~h The first dialogue will be Oct. in favor of their treatment. 2 and Dr. Burt of the English We suggest that dorm leaders guilty of defeating the purpase department · will speak on "Con. ~ 01-1 , PiOmQUIST RICHARD WRIGHI' To the Editor: upon the individual, but since we are dealing with general· Activities Editor Advertising Representatl~ It is encouraging to learn· that outmoded moral dis. ities here, it should be re. Curbstone '68 :membered that a woman is SHARRON THOMPS~ cipllnes are finally on the Bill Flynn, a bureau chief way out on campus, as evi. past the age of parental con.. of Newsweek magazine, will Business Manager denced by your story of· last s~nt at age 18, while a man speak on the hippie movement w e e k, Women's Hours ls not until age 21. at. the first Curbstone, Oct. 11, While dorm hours are def., Published wHkly on Fridays during the acad.-mic year except Change. according to Marc McBride, SGJ.. ~ring examination weeks and holidays by students of Central A prime example of. moral: initely needed, due to the vice-president. Washington State- College. Printed on the Record Press. Entered adjustment from high school as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash. hypocrisy, dorm hours were, curbstone is held in the sup. 984n6. Editor, Stewn l. Miller. Bsns. Mgr., Sharon Thompson. to college, and I plan to Faculty Advisor, Douglas A. Lang. Offices in Samuelson Union. (am still are) based upon the Cage from 1.3 p.m. on Wednes. Build ing. Telephone 963·1201. Vi-s expressed are those of the false ·premise ·that all "no. respect them, I only question days. stu~:-i : taff, not necessorily of Central Woshington State Collge. the validity of a double stand• I no' s'' are committed after "It will cover every topic . midnight on weeknights and ard • from divorce to abortion to Linda Hart 2 a.m. on weekends. drugs," McBride said. _A REERESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY _A Now that the committee's "We will always be looking for ·~National Educational Advertising Services~ proposal bas been accepted, 'Dumb Frosh; . . A DIVISION OF any issues that come up nation ...... ______aUDER'S DIGEST SALES 6 SERVICES. INC...... ,.. I'm sure that many upper. · To the Editor: wide or campus.wide. Whenever 360 Lexington Ave._, New York, N. Y. 100f7 .class women, taking full ad· If anybody has a seeing the need arises we'll have a vantage of. their new priv-· eye "dog that is not in use special program for instructors STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, . ~~b~fh:~ :i Fi}~,t;o ~Jrh f-Af>pl'O'f'ed, Ueges, will do just as Miss or students who have a paint of. MANAGEMENT ANO CIRCULATION 1 ~ lvr.-au No. 0 - 1029 I could sure use one for your pustmastt'r. ( A,1 of Oc11.ht-r .? .f. 1'><1.!; .\r1lklN .,361). ·ritlr 39. l'"1/rJ .\t.,/1·J ( 1HirJ Hopkins states she will do in view they would like to present 1 OAflf Of FUNG 2 mu Of- 'UIUCATION the next few days. There . the last paragraph of your , ~.. ~::°'~!Ji 1_?:_?1_ The Camp~-~icr ·------·------i is nothing like being a dumb to the student body," McBride :-;eekly (Fridays) durir.e the regul;.r school seszion--25 issues total story, i.e., "slow down." "Froshf" Who else could .said. 4 LOCA~HOWN OHtCf Of J>Uii.iCAfiON t\°J,..,tl. &.!llUC}.;;on Unl ori Bldg., CWSC, Ellensburg, Kit.U t ;, s, Wa.sMngton 98'??6 end up getting lost going from With an increased budget, S"""loCA~OOUAITUS 0. GfNEIAl 1oS1Nt:SS·offlciSOf THf rt.iiliS'Hrts ,_;;:,;;p;;-;;;;;;J--- - new proposal, Jhe admtnis Curbstone will be able to bring Same as No. 4 Courson to Davies. If it tratio.n and c0mmlttee has wasn't for the astounding many out side people to sJ)eaY. fACUUY o\DVISH (...,_ _. ..,._) overlooked an even morebla· on subjects, according to Mo. Dou&.!~_l.- ~E!.lfu _4p_z -1§_~!"£.~- _ !:!_~Jl .,._ __<;: j§ _C_,_ __Ell ~Il;; bt:~ W.!!.filh._ __:.._....___ height of Courson I'd probably fOITOI I ·'"•~ 1111J 11Jt/rruJ tant reminder of the Puritan Bride. Steven L. ~!ill er, Same as t:o. 4 still be standing at a street .W.*G1NG-iO«Oilf -:;;,;-~~-.-i"-;;;;;;;:; ,------ethic in the existing hOurs corner watching the light A_s an example,· Bill Cook, Robert F. Nelson, Same a.n Ifo. 4 j for freshmen women, the also from Newsweek, will speak 7 OWN!lt fl{"""'" b_r" <•r1"'r•tio11. iti ,,.,,,,#' '""' 11Jtlrtu JNHtl ht ''"''J 1111J 11/1n 1#t#utli11ttl' thtrtHlldtr tJ,r llill#t( .,,,J 11J- ' change colors. Being a I JrrJltl 11f 1tf# l~l I/ lflll 1•U'Hrd In M I 5,500 6,600 according to Ron Prymne, El· ~------+------~-~-----i reject all letters or partlons of letters and to decide the wood's president. · I• °"°--- ....aouNllD. - -- • actual treatment of letters as to space allotment, page 5,500 6,600 placement, head size and time of publication. The Presldent"s Ball, held in '~"' I , I ""'ify ch•t dw teal..,.ftHS rn• by ,_ abov• ue COftW'I ...... '!,." "'"'"-·l ,..,""'u'· ...t ..,,, · . ., ... ,,, I.' . •Names and positions of writers wlll appear in the paper Io...t C'O•..... e . ,.....- • - j { I . (• the SUB Ballr?Om, is the first I t L'--t-~i . v •. • .. <-1'\!.J ~--...... s-s-s--~ .."-.~.~~·~~~~~--'~i...... ;.~.~...._.-.,.;.___..;..;...~ 4 4r~~~~ and no unsigned letters will be accepted. 1 big · social .eYe~ ·. oJ .. ,tl\e. 3PK • • ; ·1 ,. The Trustees Add Drop In New Annex BUTTON JEWELERS By -Dick Trapp To Barge Hall Trustees of Central Washington State College gave their approval Frosh vs. Fiends Friday night (Sept. 22) to final drawings' submitted by a Yakima The first week of fall quar· "Yeah. Well, there's the architectural firmfora$675,000 ter, sometimes known as TV." "I don't plan on spending Administration Building Annex. "Frosh Orientation Week," The drawings were presented seems to have degenerated much time watching televi. sion.'' in Seattle at the regular monthly into a silly little farce with board meeting by Robert Wit. virtually no purPose except "Well, sure. Say, how about if you talk to this guy Hams of Doudna, Williams and to subject freshmen to ridic Phipps Architects, Yakima. ulous jokes and turn them into about getting a beanie and a living, breathing enigmas. sweatshirt?'' The new building will be sit.. The following might very "Yeah," says the vice. uated on college-owned land well have occurred last sun. president. ''Beanies are a north of Barge (administration) day as fall quarter began: buck apiece, and sweatshirts Hall. Arthur Hansen, business The setting is one of Cen are two-fifty. Both are ma· manager, said bidsprobablywill tral' s numerous dormitories. chine washable and guaran· be called for and a construction It is Sunday, the beginning of teed against everything but contract let within the next two fall quarter. The dorm of· defects in workmanship." months. ficers are scrubbed anp "Are they required by the In other construction-related dressed in their very own college, or is this an indi· action, the board formally ac. dorm jackets. The signs are vidual thing?'' cepted bids and awarded three up proclaiming the name of "Well, we try to get every contracts for construction of a the hall and welcoming the freshman to buy them so Student Village housing comple:r. new arrivals. everyone will know what dorm on the North Campus; selected Enter Fred Frosh. they're in." Seattle intei:ior designer Doug.. "HU I'm Jack Junior, dorm ''Is that important?" las Bennett to furnish the com ' president • . • Welcome to "Everyone should be proud p lex; and aPPointed an architect Foulball Hall. Sign your name to be in Foulball Hall. It's for a project aimed at expand. right here and pay your $10.00 the best dorm on campus ing athletic facilities. dorm dues to the treasurer," . . . Are you trying to say 'Phe contracts were awarded says a medium-sized gorilla you don't want to live here?'' to Mountain States Construction YES, she is beautifu I. as he crushes thefreshman's ''Well, yes. I'd rather live Company and Associates, Sunny. And here is the diamond hand. in an apartment off.campus, side, general construction, $1,. ring set to match her "There aren't too many but they said all frosh have 747,409; Electric-Smith Inc. 7 rules here," he continues. to live in dorms." SPokane, electrical, $220,172; radiance. Pristine design, "First of all, no drinking in "They're right. If you live and Central Heating and Plumb. CONVENIENT the room, heh heh, um ah, off.campus, you'll have to ing, Ellensburg, mechanical, TERMS no smoking in bed, don't play spend a lot of time cooking $480,200. The village is expected your stereo louder than 95 and liKe that. Here you can to be ready for occupancy next per cent volume, no yelling or play games with the guys, and fall quarter. loud noises between the hours all we ask is a minor room Ralph Burkhard, Seattle, was of 1 and 6 a.m., and most clean.. up once in a while. All named architect for the athletic Button Jewelers important, don't scream ob· you have to do is completely complex expansion program. scenities over the phones." re-decorate your room once Plans call for adding 1,120 seats 119 E. 4th 925-2400 "Any questions?" a week." to Nicholson Pavilion in time "Yes, sir," quavers the ''I'd really rather not live for the 196 7°68 basketball sea. frosh as his parents and where there are so many son, increasing the seating ca. grandmother pretend they people." pacity of Tomlinson Stadium by don't know him. "What are "Well, listen, you're gonna the fall of 1968 and constructing these dorm dues for?" have a tough time if you a concessions-restroom build. "The ten dollars is for the don't get in the groove like ing. MUNDY'S Family Shoe Store whole year, and it goes to all of the other guys. I'll . The board also approved and help support the dorm func. tell you right now, you' re accepted two federal allocations 'Shoes for the Entire Family'' starting out on the wrong tions such as dances ...'' -one of $357, 758 for 1967-68 "I don't dance." foot entirely." • . . student loans under the National "Well, it also allows you to Conform, fit into the mold, Defense Education Act and an. use the dorm facilities like be like everyone else. It's other of $4,931 to supplement. the, uh, laundry room." a beautiful philosophy to give the Work Study Program at the "I thought that came in the a freshman on his first day college. The ·additional Work from 8AM contract." of college. Study funds bring to $81, 794 the total allocation for the year. to 5 PM The Churches of Ellensburg and many miles more \ Welcome YOU! this likeable lower heel casual CHURCH OF GOD GOOD HOPE EVANGELICAL 401 S. Ruby LUTHERAN CHURCH takes everything in stride - from Worship Service 11 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Pearl & Capitol marketing to meetings - with Worship Service 9:00 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE non-stop none ha la nee. 205 E. Capitol Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. KITIITAS ASSEMBLY OF GOD Expensive? Only in looks! Kittitas, Wash. Fashionable? Very! COMMUNITY BIBLE CHUROI Worship Servi~e 11 :00 a.m. . 14th & Okanogan Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. ST, ANDREW'S CATHOLIC CHUROI FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Fourth & Water Capitol & Walnut Times of Masses: Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. S.undays & Holidays: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, FIRST BAPTIST CHUROI 11 :30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 306 N. Sprague Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. Confessions: Saturdays 4-5 & . $8. 95 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUROI 7:30-8:30 p.m. Other Styles Sixth & Ruby $5.95 to $10.95 Worship Service 11 :00 a.m. Devotions: Tuesdays 7:30 p.m. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHUROI Sixth & Ruby 10th & Columbia Worship Service 9:30 a.m. & 11 :00 a~m. FIRST METHODIST CHUROI Saturday Third & Ruby Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Services 9:30 a.m. & 11 :00 a.m. Preaching Service: 11 :00 a.m. Leather upper, other components of man -made materials.

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-Pho~. 92.5-5558' \ Free Delivery' Ellensburg Floral Shop DoWntown Location_-Next to Post Office·· Friendly Frosh ·Never has a happier looking pair of Freshmen graced the hallowed halls of Central. The mating resulted from MWlro's invasion of Courson during their people to people program. Munro's dating game on campus has resulted in many such dynamic duos. The Roffler Beanie Clad Frosh Sculptur-Kut Survive Orientation By MARLENE; BLOOMQUIST together or having the coupleF ·Technique Activities Editor hold hands and feed each other. Beanie clad, not so bushy. Finding a "Cinderella's" los~ Appointments tailed, and very sleepy eyed, shoe gave some frosh gentlemen frosh came through the process their date for the various hoot. 925-5141 of orientation to become fresh. enannies, ice cream feeds, an

64 ·Mercury 2-Dr. Hardtop ...... •1695 Automatic, Power Steering, Rodio-Shorp C,orl 66 Comet Fordor power brokes, rodio, automatic •• •1995 63 Galaxie XL Fordor ...... • 1 29 5 389 engine, power steering, bucket seats, motor overhaul, sharp J 62 Olds 2-Dr. H~rdtop ...... •1095 Automatic, power steering and brakes 64 Chevrolet II Nova ...... •1295 Super Sport, bucket seats, automatic floor shift, radio 66 Ford Custom 500 ...... •2395 Fardor, automatic, radio, new car warranty 66 Lincoln 4-Door Sedan ·.. ~ ..... •4295 Executiw Car-like new! Full po-r, new car warranty, under 8,000 miles 63 Thunderbird 2-Dr. HTP...... •1695 Radio, po-r steering, automatic, clean 64 Falcon Club Wagon ...... • 1395 4-speed, radio, po-r steering 64 Fairlane 500 Sport Coupe ... ~ . •1495 Automatic, radio 65 Mustang 2-Dr. Hardtop ...... •1795 Automatic, pow9r s... ring and brakes, radio · - - Cuti es Clad in slip and padded living bras, these happy freshmen view the annual tu.;-of.war with Kelleher Motor Co. bewildered anticipation. The Frosh in black, obviously a prototype of f:Qphia Loren, is 6th and Peart on 925-1408 a wed as his dorm goes down to def eat. , , , , < ~ , , , • • , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1 1 1 1 Kruse Plans 1500 Meals Daily Jerry Kruse has been named manager of Commons. At 25, he maintains bachelor. PEOPLE ARE hood and a racy red Datsun.. A graduate from the Univer. sity of Denver in Business Ad. ministration, Kruse left a man. ASKING WHAT IS agement position at Sky Chef in Denver to journey to Central. "I was just tired of living i!l HAPPENING AT 4TH a big city,'' he noted. While at Sky Chef, he super. vised the preparation of over 10,000 meals a day which were & PEARL? used on commercial airline flights. Although Commons serves considerably less (1500.1600 WHY-THE GRAND meals per day), Kruse is still kept on his toes. "Lately I arrive about 8 a.m. OPENING OF· THE and leave at 7 p.m.," Kruse commented. Kruse eats all his meals at Commons. WISHING WELL "I can't stand to cook at home," he said. Kruse explained his cul~ry interests. SAMPLE SHOP "Some people like to hunt, read or ·play golf. I like to cook." Kruse estimated the huge quan. OF COURSE. tities of food required to pre. pare meals at Commons. "We have to order 3,00() pounds of potatoes just for two WHAT IS A meals. This is only for the 1600 students we serve at Com. ;.· __ ,.::;:--. ·.::·:·:···· mons; the figure does not include SAMPLE SHOP? Holmes.'' · ~i ... - Kruse is not appreciative of )' --·111·._:\·· students who complain about the It is a unique operation of women's wear cloth food behind his back. Kitchen King ing, made by nationally known manufacturers, "If a student has a gripe, that are presented to their retail outlets, by I wish he'd come to me. We're Supervising the dish washing efforts of Edith Dean and their salesmen. interested in pleasing the stu. Edna Mathews is Jerry Kruse, new manager of the These articles are one of a kind, and often are dents," he remarked. Commons. At 25, Kruse is responsible for serving more He added that it is difficult not available in other local stores and at prices than 1500 meals daily ·at Commons. The new manager far below the regular retail prices. to please everyone. is annoyed by students harboring gripes about the food. The. new manager of Commons "If a student has a complaint', he should come and see We now have 1967 Fall and Holiday samples in me," Kruse said. stock, and invite you to come in and browse. intends to become involved in (Photo by Larry Burrough) student activities. THANK YOU. -

Register -for the welcome gift from the Wishing Well Sample Shop. The Lucky Gal will be given a sweater SOMETHING and skirt. You don't have NEW to be present to win. FOR. AUTO TAPE DECK OWNERS WATCH OUR WINDOW Now you can record your own fa vorite records on blan·k cartridges FOR THE WINNER rig~t here in the store. Just bring in yo.ur ·records, 45 or LP~and let 'er rip! It takes no longer than the time to play the record. THE . s3so Cartridges are only and WISHING WELL Machine charge ·1s on. I y s1 .oo. per t ape Also We Have The Best Selection of Tapes In Town SAMPLE SHOP You Dads That Don't Have Stereo Tape Desks In Your Cars Should Get On The Stick 401 N. PEARL

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CHECK EACH STORE IN THE PLAZA.FOR YOUR LUCKY NUMBERS THE COLLEGE ON HIGHWAY PLAZA · TEN DAYS ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, September 29, 1967 Page 9 Ted Pearson Leads Welcome To Ellensburg Dormitory Senate & Kreidel's Style Shop Ted Pearson, president of co~mittee made a recommenda Barto, is currently presiding tion to the dorms to standardize over Resident Hall Senate (RHS). discipline. Comp0sed of dorm presidents, '"''This will keeponedormfrom RHS is the.only body which rep. . kicking a student out for drin}(. rese11ts only on-campus · stu. ing and _another from saying dents. 'naughty boy,' " Pearson said. I have shopped the New York and "RHA is the on-campus stu. Future plans for RHS include dents' voice," Pearson said. a RHS conference. This would Los Angeles Markets to bring to you ''Through their dorm pres~derit, be a leadership conference for all on campus students can ex~ all dorm presidents in the North. the smartest .in Back-To-School styles. press campus wide complaints," · west area. he added. "I think we have a real good Miss Pat and Tami Sportswear hav~ a Pe~son ran for president to group. With a little work we gain the experience of working will be able to do a good job wide selection of wool bermudas and with people and to "learn par. on all our projects," Pearson liamentary procedure." A bi. said. iackets. Coordinating Ship 'N Shore ology major, Pearson is a sen. Ron Prymn, vice chairman, blouses give that perfect look for tor. He plans to teach hig-h and Judy Snyder, treasurer, school sophomores or juniors work under Pearson. your first days at Central. somewhere west of the moun.; "I'm glad to have them to tains, after being graduated this work with. I think they do a spring. really great job," Pearson con. Since he became RHS prest. eluded. dent last spring, several nev.' Do Stop And Visit Us. programs . have been sponsored by RHS. "Dorm Dialogues and Last Mrs. Kreidel Lectures'' were started last spring and will be continued this year, according to Pear son. .Kreidel's Style Shop A judiciary seminar to help standardize disciplinary Po~ icies was also sponsored by RHS, Pearson said. students from dorms, SGA and RHSview. ed disciplinary policies of the dorms and campus in general and of other campuses. After discussion, it was decided what would be best for Central and f:lle FREE

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"'\>' , ~. , ' • _: team ever/' cross • country £mil coach Art Hutton said in the first week of turnout. "But you have to have five that flnlsh pretty high.'' Coach Hutton encouraged his runners to be in shape before the season actually gets under way. Many of them have been worir,. lng and have not had the chance to work out. They have to work at it," he continued. "Jf these kids want to work at it this fall, we hope to have some big things from these people in the spring." HI NEN-We carry The dlstancemen wm be com. the complete line of peting over a measured four Levis. · Jeans, cords, mlle course. The only home twil Is, nuvos and the showing will be Nov. 11. old fashion · blue jean . . . Pl us casua I stay press wash pants. PRICES .. START AT $4.98.

Drop in and see our huge stocks of perman - ently pressed campus Where'd The Defense Go? shirts-short or long Lining up "on the ball" are the smilingWildcat yell squad. sleeve-tapered just right The backfield consists of deepbacks Terry H11ler and Art and tailored to a per-' Mabbot; Sherrie Stamper (left), quarterback Marla Lowe, feet ion by Van Heu - and Barbara Aquino (right). The starting front, line begins sen. PRICES ST ART AT with end Janet Cooper and (lett to right) Elaine Hawkins, $5.00. Sue Leverett, and Teri Bowen. · 8-Year-Old Cheer ·leader Excited About Bouncing Around Hiding behind the red and black become friends with several Wlldcat costume at the 'Cats' players in the two sports. ·basketball and football games for "I like basketball because ! MosER*S CLOTHING the past two years has been tiny understand it better," she com. Kathy Splette. ·. · mented. "And my favorite was Complete Men's Wear The eight yeal'old Uilrd grader Mel Cox." But Mel Cox was (her birthday was Baturday) 1.s everybody's favorite. "She hung for Students called ''mascot" by the rest his picture in her room," Down Town of the cheer and song leader Kathy's mother stated. 4th & Pearl squad. Kathy has a number of Little Kathy Splett ls coached routines~ that she practices with and adored and befriended by the girls at the games. "Two-· the eight cheer and song lead. bits,,, she explained, "ls my ers, who are yell leaders; Bar. favorite. And when they play bara Aquino, a Tacoma soph; Art some, I do a bouncing thing." Mabbot, Seattle Math. major; Kathy got to be the WUdcat Sherrie Stamper, Ta.coma sopho. JIM BOORA mascot at the end of the '66 more majoring in Fine Arts; .Jeads harriers ••• football campaign a.lid since has Marla Lowe, Ephrata sophomore majoring in business education. j''Sparkling N~w''! The song leaders include Teri Yell Squad Hawaii Bound Bowen, Bellingham junior in psy.. -· chology; Janet Cooper, junior "We're going to~wali-HA\('AII-Whoo~er" WEBSTER'S from Seattle in elementary edu And the word spread from one cheerleader to the neXt: and cation; Elaine Hankins, Tacoma RESTAUR~tff then to the song leaders. "Yeaaal" J\lritor tn PE ; and sue, Leverett, With a porn.porn packed under one arm and a bushel basket a Kirkland sophomore. AND. BRANDROOM ~ of dreams under the other, the Wlldcat cheer and song leaders Ka.thy hopes to be a real cheer wlll be leaving for Honolulu, Hawaii Oct. 8 to perform for the: leader some day •. But, Kathy1 Central eleven when they face the University of HawaU squad you are already. ''Live Music Every Nite" · Oct. 14. FEATUR·ING JOYCE & DANNY JOYCE AT THE ORGAN DANNY AT THE DRUIM

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i Your .BHuty He.:ifth and .Preseription Cel),t•r" -· : CLARENCE HELGESON and JOE SCHWAB · ..--.-~enfral vs. -Eastern- Coach Muench Named To Aluinn(Offers Deal To Hawaii "They're The Team Staff At Colorado State . Bound Rooters · Palmer Muench, graduate ·assistant basketball baseball and Three thousand miles to see coach at Central, has been .named instructor 1n PE and head the 'Cats play f ootballJ baseball coach at Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado. To_Beat," Parry Says . That's what the CWSC Alumni Muench, who graduated from Willamette University in 1964 Association has al.'ranged. Root. ts presently completing his masters work in PE ' Coach Tom Parry's eleven, riding on a 2·0 record meet ·; ers will be wisked. to Honolulu He first coached JV baseball and at Willamette the league's only other wiJming squad, the Eastern wa~on basketb~l from Seattle • Ta.coma Inter. and ran up a 16-4 record during his stay tn the '64·'65 season. Savages Saturday in Cheney. · national Airpart at 5 :30 Monday, As Dean Nicholson's assistant in basketball in 1967 he was "They're the team to beat!'' Coach Parry stated. "We're Oct. 9 and returned the follow. part of a 27-4 year and a third place finish in the NMA tourney going te find out about how good we really are against Eastern. tng Sunday at 11 :15. The Cen. at Kansas City. The Nicholson Muench-aided baseball team And then when we have to play them twice-this is a psycho tral football eleven squares of~ earned a 10-14 record. Muench also played professional baseball logical thmg too.'' against the University of HawaH in the Kansas City farm system in 1961. Coach Parry hinted that the . :aainbows in Honolulu. Oct. 14. remainder of the season may been a determining factor in The .cost _of the triE !Deluding not be all fun and games for both wins. FRa>H TALENT the round0 trip jet flight, hotel the Wildcats who have already The other reason for the early Parry To Show . SHOW FRI.,SAT. accommodations and extras is equalled their '66 season win season success is senior QB Game Flicks Tues. $29~ · per person. performance of 2-5-2• - Butch Hill. Hill's j>assing speed • "You can do well against one has netted 211 of the 625 total Throughout the '67 campaign, team one time,,, he pointed out yards gained on offense~ Leading head football coach Tom Parry "and then stink up the place th~ the rushers is Steve Hertling will commentate the filmed ao.: OPEN 7:00 . 925-9511 next time." with an 8.2 average in 10 car. tion of the previous Saturday's . 67' s BIGGEST HIT! In the · pre.sent campaign ries. Dennis Esser followsalso game. The play-by.play ls spon. Every N•ight-4:00 On Sunday · 1 . i30 Parry's do-gooders have rushed with 10 carries and a 5.6 aver. sored by the Qwµ-tetbacks' Club Tonight thru Octo.ber 7th-Students $1 .00 1for 403 yards in 115 carries age while Vince Brownhas1X1sho each- Tuesday at na"on at Web. ::?::=::::::::.::.. o:=·::t~~-':' ':. .-::::· METRO 'Central opponents have muster: ed the football 90 yards in 19 ster's Cafe. Coach Parry ex. GOLOWYN ~d only 101 in 97 carries, show. handllngs, and Ron Hoiness is te,nds an invitat_ion to everyone MAYER ing that the 'Cats defens~ has averaging 3.4 in 25 runs for 84: to join him 1n viewing the Wild. presen!s total yards. cats, AKENNETH Field Hockey Girls . Catching a majority of Hill's HYMAN flips has been 6'4" Jim Gray PRODUCTION Begin Pradice For who has collected 10 for 100 yards and 3 touchdowns. Gal's P.E ..Club Rugged Season In the last outing, Wildcats To Meet Oct. 5 turned on for a 19-14 win over Dorothy Purser commenced Simon Fraser University Sept. The Women's PE Majors and workouts Wednesday for worn. 23# Minors Club will havei an organ. en's varsity field hockey. A safety, a Hill field goal and . izational meeting Oct. 5 at 7 a 15 yard Hill pass to Jim Gray, in Nicholson Pavilion. "Most of them- have never who fought his way in for the_ The gathering will also serve seen a field hockey stick before score, accounted for the open. as an orientation for new mem. they arrived here," she said, ing points. Hill's PAT made bers and little sisters will be ''so we usually turn out four the score before halftime Cen. assigned big sisters. The club is also planning to nights a week for an hour and tral 12, SFU O. . a half." Central ran the seore up in have their annual fun day at the the third quarter to 18 on Hill's swauk Camp Grounds, Oct. 7. The girls' team has a four AB sneak from inches out of " - ---~.c:J -...-~ - ----... game schedule traveling to Can. the end zone and his PAT made : SPORITS ······.J ada and also to Portland, Ore.. it Central 19-0. F.} ...... for a sports day gathering of One minute into the fourth teams from Washington, Idaho, quarter the Clansmen's offense_ I Oregon, and Canada. The other jelled as QB Wayne Holm scoot. I BET games are with U of w and ed 5 yards around left end and wsu. John Steele's PAT gave SFU : YOU 7 to the Wildcats' 19. I DIDN'T Miss Purser has eight re. Holm uncorked a you-catch-it, Starring LEE ERNEST CHARLES JIM JOHN RICHARD turning girls from her '66 squad I • don't • want • it pass that : KNOW ...... BM MARVIN BORGNINE BRONSON BROWN CASSAVmS JAECKEL to form the nucleus for the two bounced from two Central de. I By Ken Marsh .... I GEORGE TRINI RALPH ROBERT TELLY . CLINT ROBERT 26-man teams she plans on car. 11 1 fenders into the hands Qf Clans. I Here's a football factl L _ r~•"r~u ~D~l _P.UllER RYAN SA~A\.AS WR rying through the seven-weer. men John Senst that traveled 83 I that's hard to believe, but' ~25- ...... OPEN 7:00 SHOW 7:30 season. yards and put the Simon Fr~ I it's true . . . Remember 13266 ser eleven within strild.ng dis. lthat famous pro champion-I FRI., SAT. & SUN. 3 Great Features Miss Purser's squads have tance of the leading 'Cats with 1ship game in 1940 whenl been perennially strong, losing Excel lent Entertai nment-Adniission $1 .00 7 :50 remaining on the clock, I The ~hicago Bears beat the · (Western Plays First) only three matches in ten years. I Washington Redskins 73-I but the Central defense held They p,osted a 5.1 record last the Canadian club and preserved 10? · . . Well, although He triggers a whole season. the win. I the Redskins lost by 73 new style in adventure. I points, they actually made. IMORE FIRST DOWNS thanl · ,CORDUROY, WOOL FLEECE I tl-te Bears did that day! I . LINED SPLIT COWHIDE s . Wha·t was the longest,. lfiSJfUL I field goal ever kicked in ai 2195 ~football game? . . . The~ JACKETS & COATS . AND '11111111AAlgf DDLLllS I record was set by Jim Hax-1 (Excel lent Co-Hit Plays Second) ASSORTED COLORS UP I al I of Princeton in a game OTTO PREMINGER~ ~in 1882 when he kicked a 165-yard field goal . . . MICHAEL CAINE· JANE FONDA WESTERN WOOL s39s JOHN PHILLIP LAW 1Here's a little puzzler for. DIAHANN CARROLL FELT HATS. FROM . I you · · · Suppose a for-1 lward pass is tried and a ROBERT HOOKS· FAYE DUNAWAY lplayer from each the of- BURGESS MEREDITH BOOTS 1fensive and defense team I collide and both catch I I the bal I together . . . · ACM~ ROUGHOUTS I They fa 11 to the ground, t HURRY SUNDOWN I each holding the ball and I PANAVISION'· TECHNICOLOR' APARAMOUNT RELEASE !SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES I INNATURAL- I each having equal posses- J (Bonus Feature Fri. & Sat. Only) ANDGREEN· 1oion ... What's the rul-1 r'i7lrrz'.;J"il"iFJi'Ti.J r7TJ"iTTJr]"; I I Z Z I 1 Z I ing?? The officio 11 1rules say in a situation' I like this, the ball belongs 4 99 to the offensive team at the I 1spot of the catch, and j s FR!l 8 'Considered a completed pass. 1 ···~:.~.~~ ~ I bet you didn't know, •. · · we're having a par- U tyl Watch for "time and I :ldc:ite in Crier. And listen I . Mills Saddle N Tog !to Sweecy Ti.me KXLE. roRD. ~mrn- H~iITTH .,,. MOMIN -am C-bmplete Western Outfitters ~ ELLEN DRIVE-IN CLOSED ON WEEK NIGHTS 4th & Main~962-2312 ~

• • ...... ,,, • "' • ..,...... , ... .,, ...... ~ " .. ,.. • "' ., •• f - • • ... 1.- Brooks Sees Curriculum Changes; ..... ------~._, ---- Calls For New Teaching ApprOach ' A major curricular reTision overwhelmed by the sheer bulk 1& In the offing at Central Wasba of facts that they have little tngton State College, President time for meditation or real 'James E. Brooks said recently lea.ming. "They are discouraged at the first general faculty meet. by the demands and pressures 1ng of the 1967·68academ1cyear. of the system and too tired to Addressing an audience d. rise to the challenge of new about 350 faculty, including 8'1 ideas they may hear inside or new members, Dr. Brooks term. outside of the classroom," he ed the upcoming year at Cen. said. tral "the year of the curricu. lum." "I feel the current economic and social scene demands much change in higher education,'' the president told the gathering. He · · proposed a review of the current economic and social picture ,;so that we may de~lde what new educational services are needed by our students and our soci. ety.'' Such a study, he explaiDed~ would show "more positive evt. dence -that we realize that t~ society we are supposed to serve ls plagued by critical problems such as war, urbanization, civil strife, natural resource conser. PRF.sIDENT BROOKS vation, and other problems- · •• .authoritarian ••• perhaps all commanding repre. sentation in the curriculum." In outlining his proposal, Dr.. Brooks said there may be an even more basic question to be considered: whether the pres. ent educational pattern ts sound. "The system ts authoritarian, enforced by grading, with the old passing on knowledge to the1 young, who are supposed to lls.j ten, learn and regurgitate," he said. "The system ts tight, a.mi. it is protected by professors, '. who see this method as THE \ relevant way of commlti!ca.tine .-, 'We're glad knowledge, and who lmow that if their disciplines are not pre. you served, their intellectual capital called, and their prospect for lite-long Sis" employment may be impaired. Long distance calls mean ''As a product and part of this so much to you and your system, Ifind it very discomfort. family. Call station-to tng to ponder the question of station and talk three whether the system ls any longer minutes anywhere in the viable, whether it is now tr.. continental U.S. for $1 or relevant and obsolete," he con.. less plus tax. After 8 p.m. or all day Su~day. tinned. ·."--- a .. ,,; Dr. Brooks said there ls much r ~ ~ evidence which indicates that such a structure stifles learn. ing, that many students, caught .} ELLENSBURG in the system, are so occupied with irrelevant exercises and {'_)JLEPHONE CO. ,

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10:30 to 9:00 Fri. PR\CES EFFECTl\JE ~EPT.. 29 THRU .OCT. 7 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. · BankamerlcardI & 1st Bankcard. .

417 N. Pearl 705 NORTH RUB't' STREET, cl..LENSBUR6