Central Washington University ScholarWorks@CWU

CWU Student Newspaper University Archives and Special Collections

11-3-1967 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 1161. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1161

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. Doctor Cries For Aid; Students Vow Support ~ . By STEVE MILLER Vernie's appearance before a SllPPort for infirmary modifica­ "Although Miss Hearn' s deaw deeply concerned with oor pro~ Editor audience was prompted by the was tragic and not really a part tions and improvements for lems. I'm sure they will act In a patient, yet insistent tone, death of 23-year-old senior many years to no avail. at the infirmary problem, 1t has on this matter," Hamilton said. Dr. Rudolf Vernie pleaded with Sheryl Ann Hearn who died from brought needed attention to sub­ students to express their dis­ a meningococcal blood infection strandard health services." sGA intends to send letters satisfaction with the infirmary in the college infirmary Oct. 26. to the administration. ·to the parents of Central stu· Although Vernie, director of Dennis Hamilton, SGA presi· dents. The letter will describe the College Health Service, saw dent, has vowed to obtain the present infirmary conditions and. no relationship between Miss necessary doctors this year. ·ask for improvement sugges­ Hearns death and infirmary con· - tions. ditions or personnel, he told Assisted by former SG A presi· aroused students that Central's dent John Kinsey and John Am· Unknown to many students, a medical services need drastic brose, Hamilton is circulating new health center complex has up.grading. petitions demanding better already been funded and ls now health services. Signatures, ac• being designed according to Dr. "For a school this size we · companied by a plea calling for need at least three full-time Y. T. Witherspoon, dean of stu· re-evaluation of the college dents. The new facility, provid.. doctors. At present we can offer health services, will be pre. ing 24 beds (an increase of 12), only four hours of physician . Sellted to the Board of Trustee::; will be ready in late 1968. service a day," Dr.Vernie said. tonight. JOHN AMBR(l;E Dr. Vernie, in a later inter· i•we are purposely avoiding Attracting physicians remains view with the Crier, indicated DR. RUDOLF VERNIE •• .assisting Hamilton ••• emotional ultimatums. The the biggest problem, according he had tried to muster student ..help needed ••• Board in the past has been to Dr. Witherspoon. ''The admlnlstration has a bud· get for one full-time doctor this HOMECOMING FRI., SAT~ SEE P. 2, 3 year, but has been unable to get one," Witherspoon said. Dr. Vernie explained why doc­ tors are hesitant to come here. "It's a helluva thing to ask one doctor to run a 24 bed in· firmary alt · by himself. The demands would simply be ·too great. We need three doctors." Vol. 40-No. 7 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE November 3, 1967

Infirmary Committee a Start, but. Apathy Persists on Central Campus "The student government is playing sheep. herder to the rest of the students on campus," Dennis Hamilton, SGA president, said. Hamilton's remark expanded on a letter he wrote to last week's Crier. DEAN WITHERSPOON Student apathy has reached a peak at Cen· ...complex coming ••• tral, he claimed. "There seems to be no student interest, opinion, or voice in government as on other campuses," Hamilton said. Leinaweaver "The prime problem is that students are more than willing to criticize, but they won't come forth with a solution. Given Fulbright "I lmow they have probler.1s we are not familiar with. I'm sure, with their help, we ·can solve them, too. Lectureship "When students are upset about something they should take the problem to the SGA legis­ Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, pro­ lature. We can do something about the com­ fessor of theatre arts, has re­ plaints if we know about them. ceived a lO·month Fulbrightlec­ "In many cases the students don't lmow their t.ureship to Columbia, South legislators. Either they aren't interested or the America. legislators can't reach them. Leinaweaver and his wife will Most legislators can't get into dorms to give leave for .Bogota, Colombia~ reports because their meetlng.3 are held after sometime in February. 10 p.m. .~ . Colombia has 25 universities "For a male legislator to try to gbt into a where Leinaweaver will visit and women's dorm then is like trying to get through lecture. He will speak on theatre the Berlin Wall," Hamilton said. arts and act as an advisor to Hamilton also noted a complete lackoforgan• theatre productions. ization. It's up to these people to find out who their legislators are, he added. Jon Ericson, head at the Speech "The students are more interested in social and Drama Department, suggest­ events than academic offerings. ed Leinaweaver apply for the "Most students would probably be upset if lectureship. Ray Charles failed to show up than they Leinaweaver's appointment were over the recent death of the · Central had to be approved by the Colom· co-ed. bian government. It was then Hamilton encourages students to express -checked through . il}e U.s. State opinions on students rights and changes in Department. H~ received a tel· higher education. egram ~ of confirmation signed by "We hope to involve students on faculty com• Secretary of State Dean Rusk. mittees and give them voting rights," Hamil· ton said. This was tried several years ago but the students quit attending the meetings. When Enrollment Up . Prexy Peeved they don't show their interest, their opinions are ignored. Enrollment at Central Wash­ Student apathy has reached an all-time high at Central, according to "The voter turn-out for anything is piddllng," ington State College this fall Dennish Hamilton, SGA President. The student body executive be· he added. is up 12. 78 per cent from fall lieves students are more interested in their social lives than academic Hamilton hopes by setting up polls in districts 1966 as 5, 701 students have offerings. Hamilton feels students are more willing to criticize than to on campus there will be a voting increase in registered, Enos Underwood_ help solve problems. (Photo by John Gladney) future elections. registrar, said today. \ --~ ·· • .e-• .. •.. · ..... ,. . .,,.

GUERNSEY FRESH GRADE-"A" I Ray Chafles Headlines Ho~8comil1g MILK Ray Charles and his Raelets will open Homecoming weekend GALLON ·so• tonight. Sponsored by SGA, the Every Day 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. · Ray Charles Show will be held SORENSON'S NANUM-VUE in Nicholson.. Pavilion at 8 p.m.. .DRIVE-IN DAIRY "Oklahoma" will be shown in Two Miles Out On Kittitas Hiway l;Jertz Auditorium at 7p.m., with 962-2577 "The Unsinkable Molly Brown'' Rt. 5 Box .168 · at 10 P• .m. for the movie-goers. The Sonics and the Bumpc w111 be featured at a mixer dance beginning at 10 p.m. The Homecoming parade will begin at 11 a.m. in Hertz park.. ing lot. The parade. will go down Wahmt and across 8th to 5th where it will turn right and proceed to Pine. At Pine it They're Wildl will turn left and go to 3rd where it will tum up Pearl~ The parade will proceed up Pearl "Crazy Sayings'_' to 6th, turn, and continue to Washington School where it will disband. .sweatshirts Pre.game activities will begin Men's at 12:30 on Tomlinson Field with 5-M-L $399 the football game beginning at 1:30 p.m. Crazyl ·Short sleeve, fleece lined sweat­ Residence halls w111 hold an shirts in wild colors with hysterical pictures open house at 4 p.m. and sayings front and back! At 7 p. m. the alumni will · hold their annual banquet, f o:L. , lowed at 9 p. m. with the Alumni • I'm a leader of men and a follower of ' Homecoming Ball. Steve Laughery' s band will women. Headliner :. play in the SUB Ballroom, • My heart is yours to command-the rest · Schultz-Murphy, Ltd's will play of me does what I say. Ray Charles, backed by the Raelettes, headlines the big name entert~ment tor Central's 1967 Homecoming. in the Old Commons, and the • So what. if I ain't rich, Im cute. Charles wlll appear in concert at Nicholson Pavilion Collins Coins will be in the SUE Plus many, many more. at 8 p.m. tonight. The Charles show is only one in a Cage. Tiger Shop••• The Bon Marche number of Homecoming activities scheduled this weekend. "The Unsinkable M o 1 1 y Street Floor Other featured events will be the Central-Eastern football Brown" and "Oklahoma" will game and the judgiDg ot the float compltitlon. Don c arlton show again at 7 p.m. a.IXl lCJ is chairman of the weekend's activities. p.m. respectively.

20 YEARS OF GROWTH WITH CENTRALr.

19471 WELCOME TO HOMECOMING IHIHJerrol's llHHIH,Hok depart111ent ' 1967 . : 11 l E. 8th-AVE. . e 96-2-41-37 .Go Get ~Em ·Cats! ·sEEYOUAl ~ JOHN'S I .1 DRIVE IN 2 Blocks East of Campu- ( Just Past The Overpass) The. Raelets The Raeletts, featuring Merry Clayton, Clydie King, Gwendolyn Berry, and .Alexandra Brown perform with Ray Charles tonight, The Raeletts recorded their first single, "One Hurt Deserves Another" and "One Room Paradise" last month. The record, which has already bt.•come a hit, led to a 10 day engagement~ Ciro's on the Sunset Strip. 1915 Chairman Resigns, Resumes Study New York to San Francisco Dr. K(•ith Rinehart, professor and for transfer students,'' he "continuing to orient these new of Engl" 3h, is resigning as chair· continued. faculty members in a department man of the English department that is in itself still changing," Dr. Rinehart defines his sec. to continue his study of Vic. he said. ond basic job as a "household torian England. "Composition now comprises duty." He said the chairman The study, which is Dr. Rine­ 50 per cent of the English de­ must handle ''special equipment hart's own project, ''is involved partment. The other 50 per or supplies, secretarial help, with Epicurean philosophy or the cent is concerned with general student help, and is resPQnsible study of the history of ideas literature or lower division for hiring new faculty mem.. as exemplified in Victorian au­ courses, major and minor or ber s," Among the 2 5 professors thors," he said. Dr. Rinehart upper division courses, grad. now in the English department, believes that "a set of ideas uate courses, and also the M.A. "14 have been at Central for may become dominant in a period degree program added to Cen. two years or less." of literature." The study dealLJ tral's English department in with Victorian authors' aware­ The chairman's problem is in 1966," he explained. 1967 ness of these ideas at the time of their writings and the extent Nsw York to to which the awareness affects San Francisco their works. At present Dr. ·SERVING YOO ••• Rinehart is studying John Stu. art Mill. Dr. Rinehart has taught at Central since 1953. He became cWSC"STUDENTS. chairman of the Division of Lan. guage and Literature in 1962. and F.ACULTY With the increase of students to beyond the 5,000 mark two --o·PEN 'TIL 10:30 p.m.- Long distance rates have really been years ago, "the division struc.. reduced for a three minute station-to­ ture was abolished and the de­ station call. You can call station-to-sta­ partments of Foreign Lan. Featurl_ng. • • . guages, Speech and Drama, and tion from here to anywhere in the con­ English were formed,'' he ex,. • BAR·B-Q BEEF SAN.DWl~HES , tinental United States for $1.00 or less plained. Since that time Dr. • CHICKEN TO GO. · plus tax after 8 p.m. or all day Sunday. Rinehart has acted as chairmar1 • FISH & CHIPS . of the English department. As chairman, Dr. Rinehart says he has had two basic du. -Call Ahead For Orders To Go-·· ties. The first has been coun.. selor of the ''academic pro­ gram.'' "The faculty and stu. dents look to the chairman for WEBSTER'S. '·:~~9~~ . " . . an explanation of program Pol­ ·· icy. He must handle problems "Acr~u fro~ CWSC Ca,...,us••• On 8th Strtt.t" . of program structure for majors ELLENSBURG:= .. ------~·.:~JUiio ' ......

HELP NAME THE NEW LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PICK-UP·STATION · ~TO OPEN SOON IN·THE SUB AND WIN·.A s20 GIFT CERTIFICATE· GOOD AT MARGARET'S OR THE KNICKERBOCKER;

FILL OUT AN ENTRY BLANK WITH YOUR SUGGESTION AND LEAVE IT AT "WHAT'S HIS NAME'S" IN THE SUB LITTLE .MAN ON CAMPUS Theater Dept. Apathy.Abounds; Alters Schedule And Admissions Legislature Listless A change ln production sche· dule of College Theatre plays and a new system of admis­ It has been said that there are no apathetic people but just non-involved people. For whatever this distinction sion for students will be inau. is worth, it seems that there are many students on this gurated with ''The Three Pen· ny Opera'' campus which are both apathetic and unlnvoived. In last year's SGA elections, for example, only twenty-seven Prats. Milo Smith and Richard Leinaweaver anQounce all Col• percent of .the student body voted. It seems, furthermore, lege Theatre plays will be stag• that few students are willing to participate in student· faculty committees or SGA committees . . Further proof ed on Thursday, Friday, and Sat­ urday nights on two successive of this non-involvement may be found in the mass exodus of students from campus during Symposium. weekends-the first on Nov. 9. 11 and 16- 18. The new system af admission This is not to say, however, that all the students on is "reserved space tickets," this campus are apathetic or .non-involved. Indeed, there . . avatJable to students in the Un· are groups af students world,ng for solutions concerning ion Building hall way be· the problems of the infirmary, problems in the curriculum ginning one week ahead of the and campus problems in general. Furthermore, Central's first night of performance. SGA officers are obviously interested in the problems. These reserved space tickets - perhaps they may be criticized for not doing enough, were made available yesterday bttt at least they are attempting to do something. These for the "Three Penny'' Shows. officers work with the realization that their activities A student presents his SGA are supported, at best, by only a minority of students. card, selects the evening he wishes to attend the Play, 11 A0~LU'fEL'( "° ~I GIRL? - ALL CQW'Lf "1ENT'5 and is given a reserved space The question, then, is why is there so little student OF T_H' ~ NEXT~.'' ticket (one toaSGAcard). involvement in campus life in particular and American life in general? At the risk of belaboring the same old whipping boy, we feel that Central's student government - must bear at least part of the blame. We believe that the SGA simply does not concern itself with basic issues facing the student, and when it does attempt to do so, it does not have the power to effect any significant changes, and finally that the power it does have 1t "is sometimes a fantastic statement aIKl ra11ed er Training Program in Seattle unwilling to use. We think that the fault lies especially to substantiate it with any good are quite upset in learning that with the student legislature. .Prices facts. Probably he thought he the pass-fail system has been To the Editor: was writing his article for a imposed upon the September Ex. One need only look at the minlltes ot the -legislature The prices of seats for the group of kindergarten kids to perience and Student TeachiD{; posted on the bulletin board by the stairs leading up to Ray Charles Show tonight are read and get excited. All Af. courses. We feel that students the SGA offices to see the barrenness of the legislature. the highest they have ever been - ricans look forward to the day should be aware of the impli~ Most of the pieces of legislation that are proposed are for a big name entertainment when Doctor Sogge' s ants will tions of such action. take over his own Africa, and proposed by the executive officers, and the l~gislature show here at Central. During For many students, practical merely serves as a rubber stamp for the actions of the the pa.st few days, a number at not the on~ in which we live. experience offers opportunity to executives. In fact, most of those sitting in that body students have confronted me with And as for his wife, I doubt display ab111ties unexPosed in are simply Monday night legislators. We sometimes wonder a variety of complaints, most if any right thinking person would academic classes. The pass. if the legislators even think about their jobs the rest of which were based on rumors believe her fairy tale. Ants nei-. fail system will deprive such of t~ week. The legislature waited for the administration of what ticket prices were for ther talk nor hear, and cannot students of a chance to raise to do anything positive about the drug problem on this the show elsewhere. communicate with the natives. their·grade points. campus; it bas done nothing about the infirmary; and , For this reason I would like It is very impracticable and most With the pass-fail system much it has not even spoken of the problems posed by the draft to set the record straight with incredible that the natives would incentive can be lost, since there and the war in •iietnam. Finally, the legislature does a few cold facts: employ ants to do their house. is no credit acknowledgement of not even use the power it has. Recently, Dr. Wayne First, Ray Charles did per. work as Mrs. Sogge claimed. superior work; no distinction in It is a fact she must have seen Hertz, the Chairman ~ the Music Department was called form in the Seattle Center Arena. credit whether the work has before the legislature to explain the music department's . Ticket prices were $2.50, $3.50, ants in Africa, but it must not been "A'' or "C" quality. Thus, policy of compulsory attendance at concerts for all music $4.50, and $5.00. If you are be forgotten that there are ants the pass-fail system encourage:.> students. Hertz announced that that was the department's familiar with the Arena you know all over the world. Maybe the mediocrity· by eliminating com. policy and that the department was going to stick to that that the $2.50 seats w_ere about Sogges should now start edu. petition for higher grades. policy. TWo weeks later, Mr. Bert Christianson came 2-3 mile from Ray Charles. cating some ants which coulcl The pass-fail system seems to before the legislature to ask for money for new band Second, it is true that Ray be sent· to Africa to do the infer that classes under its in­ wrlforms. He got his money and the compulsory attend· Charles will be in Bellingham house cleaning for us. ·fluence are of less value than ance rullng still stands. and student tickets are $2.00 If people who visit our Con. those which rate various de. there. If anyone would like to tinent will return and manipu. grees of graded specificity. In late stories to make fun of fact, just the reverse is true. Thus, it seems that the legislature is doing little about go to that show there are free Africa, to insult the dignity of The practical experience is in· student concerns, and thus students are unwilling to get road maps in the SGA office. Africa, then I think it is high comparable with regular college invo!ved in an organization which offers so little in return. By the way, the performance time our governments take up classroom academics. Obviously, then, one solution to the problem of student was last Wednesday. such matters with the United Since we are on a grading sys. apathy and non-involvement would be a more active student Last, if anyone would like to States government, and see that tern for everything else, we feel legislature; a legislature which would address itself tq go to Pullman, Ray CharletJ will be there tomorrow. The we have no more of such atti­ a definite and unfair inconsis. significant concerns, and which would use Its power to tudes. act on these concerns. reserved seats are $4.00 a chair. tency. It is also interesting to note We Africans are always wUJ,. Please give this matter your · ing to promote good relation. active attention; inform the stu. Even then, we doubt that very much could be done about if the Pavilion is packed to capacity tonight (3500 people) ship between our people and the dent body of the short-change student apathy because apathy is not just a student disease United States; but such articles they're getting, and encourage but It is a nation-wide malady which cuts across all occupa· the student government will as t~at of Doctor and Mrs. Sogge the faculty and administration t1ons and classes. It would be nice, however, for the make $112 profit. Hope you all enjoy the show. can only strain the Afro-Amer. to reconsider the pass-fail de. Central Washington state Student Government ASsociation to lean relationship if brought to cision. do what it could to fight this disease. Tim Wing Social Vice President the know~edge at our African Jill stepp governments. Seattle, W•1. Jnno Ukaeje Polltieal Secretary Africa.ii EDITOR-IN-OflEF, STEVEN L. MILLER; MANAGING EDITOR, LARRY BURROUGH; Students Mad ACTIVITIES EDITOR, MARLENE BLOOMQUIST; . SPORTS EDITOR, CHRIS""fRUITRICH· Sogg~ Slapped Pacific Northwest BUSINESS MANAGER, SHARRON THOMPSON; ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ' To the Editor: RICHARD WRIGHT. ' To the Editor: President of Foreign Stu­ We, as· ~udents ~ Central, In Oct. 20 issue of the Crier, dei:its, cw~~ wish to express our extreme Publilhed weekly on Fridays during · the academic year except .Professc>r of Industrial Artfi during examination w.. k1 ond holidays by students of Central disappointment in last ~ek's Wolhington State College. Printed on the Record Pre11. Entered George Sogge said, "Give them Campus Crier. iirst d. all, the oa second cla11 matter ot the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wo1h. half a chance and . the ants will 99926. Editor, ~tewn L. ' Miller. 81111. Mgr., Sharon Thompson. Pass-Fail "misnaming" of Pam Brook as faculty Advisor, Douglas A. Long. Offices in Samuelson Union take over Africa." His wife Pam Hawkes, was a showing ot. .,ild ing. Telephone 963-1201. Vi-• expressed ore those of the added, "Ants do clean house in To the Editor: ~~den! 1toff, not nec:~rily of Centrol Wolhingt.on State Collge .. Africa." Doctor Sogge has made We in the Urban Center Teach- Continued c:u1 Page 5 MOUSE BREATH ."ay REV. PHIL HANN{ BY JOHN JOHNSON Man Finds God in Paradox Beatle's Film Sets Pace For Mod Films Last week I suggested the in deep, inter-pers6nal rela· On Oct. 24, the first Beatles "A Hard Day's Night" was one and Shenson. "problem of God" today dealt tionships. · Only in the throes film, "A Hard Day's Night," of the top ten pictures of 1964. John Lennon and Ringo Starr with the fact the term "God" of open, honest, mutually de­ appeared on television. The film The reason for the success was are the actors of the grouP. does not seemingly "refer" pendent human relationships was first released in 1964, at the three·fold: Lennon has a biting and sarcas­ as do -other nouns. And, if does a man's character height of the Beatie phenomenon 1. Producer Walter Shenson tic wit; while StarrhastheChar· a noun does not refer (to a emerge; he is then present in the U.S. had taken specific pains to bring lie Chaplin or Buster Keat~n thing, state of affairs, or as a distinct person. Yet, quality. relationship, then its mean­ most of us are busily en. When plans for a movie staro the personalities of the Beatles The songs Of Lennon and Me­ ing is much in doubt .in public gaged in fleeing from just ring_ the Beatles were announced, to the screen. artney aren't stale. When the discourse. such relationships by wear­ many were skeptical. They ex­ 2. A young director named e Richard Lester introduced the Beatles sang, "All My Loving," There seems to be emerg­ ing masks, playing games, pected a quickie, bl~k and white, freshest approach to comedy one of their first records, a ing today two under standings deceiving others and our• series of _shots of the Beatles viewer sitting nest to me asked, of man that might be utilized selves. This seems so be­ singing their hits. They were since Charlie Chaplin. His "Is that their new one?" at this point. On the one cause we are afraid that if right! The film, shot on a shoe· camera shots revolutionized That ls the secret of the haM, it is suggested that our true character became string budget, had a plot insult· cinema photography. Beatles. What was funny yester· man's life is one of both manifest it would be unac­ ing to third-graders and numer­ 3. The Beatles proved to ~ the wildest and most natural day ls still funny today. When freedom and finitude. Man is ceptable to others and to ous songs. comedians since the Marx Bro­ Ringo puts his coat over the aware of his responsibility ourselves. But, if real life The film made its debut in thers. six-foot hole for the lady to cross for the world, of his ability is of this character, to busi­ England. In attendance were the When viewing the film after we allknow what's going to hap. to effect basic changes, of ly engage in projects of de­ severest film critics of the three years, certain things about pen. But, we still laugh. Just his desire · to complete self· ceit is finally self.defeating, world, most of whom admitted its quality become apparent. as we laugh today at Keaton, initiated projects, etc. Simul· for it i~ destructive of our already having written their re­ The film was far ahead of its Fields, Marx, Chaplin and the taneously, man is aware that nature. views. None of these reviews time. The super-mod films Qt. Keystone Kops. he is limited on all sides, What must happen, then, were seen. today borrow much from Lester Strawberry Beatie sforever ..• and finally does not desire to a man if he is to be able to take respansibility because to affirm the terrifying par. he seemingly lives in a world adox of freedom and finitude? he doesn't control. What must transpire inorder for a to give up the Ufe Man is torn between the two man themes, simultaneously per. of deceit for one of deep, inter-personal relationships? ceived, that he is both rad· Perhaps (if it happens) it is ically free and severely lim· ited. Most people give up only because of a Power of being not under man's con­ ON BEING NEGRO this tension, and embrace one trol. . Surely it is at least or the other of these themes; theoretically plausible that of hence the fanatical manlpulat· the various options by which or on one hand and the im­ man's humanity can be re· By Tony Guinn potent cynic on the other. If so, man's condition is less stored to him, there is the than human, for he has denied passibility that one of them is a transcendent option. The the paradox of freedom and finitude, which is, in fact, term "God," then, refers to Negro Student Examines Racial Issue an apt description of his true that transcendent source (one nature. not under man's control) that Those of you who witnessed and are by no means wrong. ings? or are you afr3.id but m~n consider when they con. the recent Curbstone where Parents, having been chil· plan to adjust to the situa. The second understanding sider the various sources Wayman ware spake on dren, cannot change what they tion? of man today that fascinates theoretically open to them for "Black Power," will remem­ have been taught overnight. Another form of isolation, me is the propasal that a overcoming their own self. ber his attitude toward white But in a college atmosphere, by way of society's atmos­ man comes into being only estrangement. people. In this article, as education should be the most phere would be your social the first of five, I ·intend impartant.. Should those per. class standing. Are you an to reflect my opinion, as a sons who have. been taught upper class person, who NUTS rebuttal to Mr. Ware, aswell by their parents to hate or think they owe the Negro as an over-all opinion toward dislike Negroes continue to something? Are you a middle the black-white relationship do so? class worker who accepts the .and on our college camJXls. An explanation for these Negro on his same level? or I will Portray the general attitudes can be given. So· are you a lower-class h~d .BERRIES feelings coming from myown ciety' s atmosphere would be a working person who feels Ne­ BY ROGER DA VIS experience with these five reason for accepting or not groes are per sons but nothing topics: ( 1) in-bred racial prej· accepting Negroes on a per. else? From a more bitter udice; (2) outside influences; sonal basis. Persons who approach, I could ask, "Are (3) Negroes on campus; (4) have never been associated you in a social class where inter-racial dating; (5) what with Negroes in their every. you feel the Negro is of no should be the student's atti· day lives, may feel afraid. use to you at all?" Johnson Faces Opposition · ·tude? Suppose you are a person In our changing times where First, I would define in· from a town with a papulation 'Negr9es are being accepted Before determining the prob. war in Vietnam. The public to bred racial prejudice as an of 1,117. There has never more and more, I would have ability of Lyndon B. Johns<>n tired of dragging this war on 'attitude which has been hand· been a Negro family, Chinese to say that any person who again becoming President of the and on. Senators, members ot ed down, generation by gen­ family, or . any family other is prejudiced is going to find United States, we must first the House, and influential citi. eration, on a parent.to-child than Caucasian living in your himself alone in the future. consider the criticism leveled zens are strongly v .>icing their basis. town. You came to school As education contimies, I against him. discontent with the war. Parents who have taught and find your roommate to would say the Negro will be The War on Poverty, designed These and other factors led their children to hate Negroes be a Negro. What is your accepted because of woo he to eradicate paverty from the to the rating in the Gallup Poll or have no association with attitude? Are you bitter be­ is and not because of who U .s., seems to be having little of Oct. 5, which showed only 3& Negroes, are not uncommon cause of your parental teach· he was. effect. The percentage of those per cent of the PoJUlatlon ap. citizens in the U .s. living in proves of how L.B.J. ishandllng Poverty in 1964, when L.B.J. his job. launched his campaign, was 18 Jolmson's chances of re-elec­ per cent. The figure for the tion are not very good. Draft first half of 1967 is also 18 Kennedy plans as well as simple per cent. anti-Johnson moves are wide. The battle against inflation iLJ spread, leading to the specuJa.,. great carlessness on the part or inner resources they need also going badly. The· cost of tlon that L.B.J. may not even get of the Crier staff. And to top to resort to" either "other'' living index tells the short story. his party's nomination. that mistake off, the caption Mistaken to resort to" either "other dis. The Wall Street Journal, Oct. The-only thing keeping Johnson "The Losers,'' on the third page, tractions" or the natural pas.. 27, reports living costs rose .2 in the race is that his oppanents was in very p00r taste. Those To the Editor: times Charlot refers to to find per cent last month. The cost have yet to .come up with a can­ girls. were representing their Please, a correction. In leav. a zest for Ufe. Am I right?" of living is up 6.2 per cent didate to opp0se him whom all sPonsorlng dorms to the best lng out a part of the last line from the same lime last year. can suppart. All of the words quoted in the of their ab11ity. None ot those of my previous letter answerinc; Urban renewal and public The one thing that might give girls are losers, or they would­ Miss Orlot you changed the above were omitted when you works projects have been seri. Jolmson the nomination ls a sym. printed my letter. I will ap. n 't have been ~nsored. Maybe meaning. ously curtailed. The government pathy backlash among party the campus Crier's staff could I said, "I do not believe the preciate it if you call this to is just too far in the red to members as attacks on him be. the attention of the readers. be termed "The Losers" for . vast majority of today's young spare money for these projects. com~ more •;icious. But right Irma Myers last week. men or young women are "so" The ton of straw that might now the odds don't look too good Off.campus The Women of Glyndauer lacking in intelligence. purPose, well break L B.J.'s back is the for L.B.J. Newsman Col1siders Vietnam Facts 'WATCH By Larry Burroughs try," Cook said. Blll Cook, LOS Angeles edi· "Saigon is a city ot many tor for Newsweek magazine, ·faces," according to Cook. spoke before a small and rela· "As you prepare for sleep the FOR THE tively quiet curbstone audience town gives the impression it TUesday. too wlll sleep. Then about 10 Cook, speaking on the hashed p.m. the shells start exploding. and re-hashed topic of Amert· Now you realize there ls a war. GRAND can involvement in Vietnam, ap. But you fall asleep," Cook said. proached the subject in a dif• "Next thing you hear is a ferent way, stating the facts . rooster crowing. The streets are about involvement, rather than bare, by but 9 a.m. the city is OPENING how the situation should be, or f1lled with exhaust. how ·he would like it to be. ''You can go downtown andbuy He first viewed Vietnam in a goods on three diferent mar­ geographical perspecUve, show· kets; the normal Saigon ·mar· OFJ~E Ing that there are not only ethi· ket, the black market, or th~ cal differences, but regional dif· military market. Since Vietnam" ferences also. is an 'industrial country and There are also political dl~ most industrial commodltles are BARON visions; the North, the High­ from the U.s., the real Viet­ lands, the region around Saigon, nam product that ls most abun· and the Mekong Delta. Each is dant ls women," Cook said. ruled by a general who views "Night come·s again, bars and his region as his own little coun- cinemas go on nightly, and the best dinner in Southeast Asia can be bought. Then the bomb­ ing starts, reminding you of the war. "Saigon ls like an island Jn that no one can drive out-side... it," Cook said. ·FIDELITY UNION LIFE. Cook concluded his speech by Drifting INSURANCE ·co. outlining the United States pro­ .COLLEGEMASTER : gressive involvement in Viet• Bill Cook, Newsweek's Los Angeles editor, outlined the nam, st111 decllning to give his geography, people and land of Vietnam before a recent personal views on the war, out­ ClU'bstone audience. Although he declined to state his ·G~ara nteed by a top. c~m- I side of the fact that he was views on Asian nations, he did indicate he was one at pany part of the large group drift· many individuals drifting away from President Johnson's Vietnam policy. (Photo by Al Davis) ·:No -.var clause . Ing away from President John· son. !Exclusfve benefits at spe: cial rates Premium deposits deferred. Faculty Senate Studies SGA liaison (~ntil _you gre out of school' The. Faculty Senate, represent. ilton, SGA president. llcy and credit evaluation. ative group of academic depart­ "Biii" The group w111 study the pos­ The student ban dates back -~- w. lio1cik ments, is currently studying the sible forms and procedures, pur• several years, according to Lar· .C:ollegeMaster : poss1b111ty of allowing student poses, and values of student ry Lawrence, chairman of the­ repre5:0ntation. ·. Repr~sentative representation in college gov. senate F acuity. ''The pressure The commttteee consists of ernment. It wlll also consider came from last spring's meet• 504 E. 8th 962-9292, three f acuity senators and three whether the students should be ing when faculty morale was dis­ students. The 'three senators voting representatives or ob­ cussed. are Professors Al Lewis, speech servers. , "Presently there isn't enough and drama department; Stanley This committee breaks the · uatson between students and fac­ Dudley, technology and in­ long-standing ban on student par. ulty in this area,'' Lawrence con. dustrial arts, and Virgil Olson, ticipation in F acuity senate inat• tinued. sociology. The only student com· ters, even those concerning stu• . "I get minutes from SGA Sen­ mttted thus far is Dennis Ham. dents, such as the retention po- ate meetings, but I don't think SGA senators otticially receive minutes of faculty meetings. Young actives "The only liaison we have now comes because Hamilton and I go sit together on the President's council. in~ "There. is always the passibtl· tty of the faculty and adminis­ Panty- tration carrying too much weight in student government. But I Stockings don't think there ls an effort here at Central to paternalize. "However, I have never sat on such boards as the Honor Council; I don't know whether these groups really make up their. own minds or whether they are influenced," he concluded.

Waist-high and Seminar Set In carefree. In two-way stretch Agilon. San Francisco Twelve members of SGA will be involved in a student govern­ $3.00 by ment seminar, Nov. 20-27, in San Francisco. The group will be compased of members Of the SGA Legls­ . lature, with representatives of dorm government, The Crier, -and a student-at-large. Some of the Central contin· · gent have been asked to pre· pare to lead discussions groups and workshops. 317 E. Yakima, Yakima, Wash In the workshops, over 450 9 weisfieldS w111 discuss. problems com: "'n JEWELERS "We want to be your jeweler" to many schools, such as grad­ ing systems, student rights, and admlnistrative control. Freckles Freckles and dimples were especially appealing to Carolyn Morris, a hQme management student. Working at the Halloween party for the children of the Head Start Program, Miss Morris passed out refreshments and gave assistance to those in need, such as this little girl. Co-eds Play House For' Credit By MARLENE BLOOMQUIST "The girls have three major home and comes and gets it,'' Activities Editor entertainment projects· while in Mrs. Moyle said. Playing house on the college the house, such as a dinner, "The child receives special level are six Central co-ed~ tea, or an open house, attention. During the period of who live in two home manage One such entertainment wau time the baby is there, the stu. ment homes. having President and Mrs. dents care for and help bathe Daily Chore "As a part of the home eco.. James Brooks for dinner last and feed it. - nomics major, the home man. Monday. Dishes are a chore every home maker does often. Wash· agement program is a labor. While in the house the women "Individuality and student ere. ing, rinsing, and drying become an every day routtlle atory experience in group liv. .set up gr·oup and personal goals ativity is encouraged in the for these college co-eds. Jane Wrenn and Teri Radich, ing. The women have expert. and work toward communitybet. homes. The women decide what of the Home Management House, have dishes for three ence in decision-making and terment. is to be done by whom am to do three times a day. (Photo by Johnson Gladney) group dynamics," Mrs. Bettr A Halloween party for the who will pfay what role," Mrs. Moyle, chairman of the program, children in the Head Start pro­ Moyle continued. said. gram was such a project, "Many of them have more Living in the homes for a Infant care is a major part of equipment at their dispasal than full quarter, the girls set up the women's training, they have had in the past. Th'3re their own group procedures, "An infant comes in and stays are all types of small electri. standards, money management, in the home during the day. cal appliances and all major ap. and home care. The girls receive first hand pliances available to them." "It gives them the experience experience in infant care." The home management pro­ of applying the theories learned "The baby is usually one of gram is a requirement for teach. in other classes," Mrs, Moyle a working mother or a stu. ing vocational home economics said. dent who takes the baby to the on the high school level.

Decorating _Party Tin1e Halloween isn't complete without aJack-o-lantern. Jane Wrenn and Joanne Daiber, two home Part of the home management program ls entertalnlng.' management students, work on pumpkins for the Halloween party given the children of the Head Jane Wenn is showing how simple, fall objects can With Start program last Tuesday. The party was given as a community project, which is part ot' a little work be turned Into a beautiful center piece tor the women's training. (Photo by Johnson Gladney) a tall dinner.. · · WELCOME ,ro HoMECOMI NG ALUMNI Your College Bookstore ·

There's For CO-EDS Only Your Co-ed ,, something SWEETHEART Ring Elegant enough for all occasions about your COLLEGE RING

The NEW Co-Ed SWEETHEART Ring Created By', John . Roberts

THE FINEST Coffee Hour Saturday SYMBOL OF YOUR EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT ORDER YOUR RING NOW Nov. 4th 9 a.m.-11 a.m_. CREATED BY JOHN ROBERTS

Dr. Samuel R. Mohler Will Be Here To Show His New Book FIRST A history of Central Washington . State Colle_ge 75YEARS

I Ope~ Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m.-Saturdays 10 .a•m.-5 p.m. Visiting Composer Reminisces SELF SERVICE -

As a small boy, Paul Creston~ career as a dancer and I was "I was interested ·in all so.rtn DRY CLEANING~ distinguished visiting professor, busy with my career as a plan. of things in my youth. I made was taken to the circus by his 1st and composer, we waited ten up codes in my math classes FREE PRESSING. uncle, to sit beside him_ in the years for two boys. rather than learning math. There OF EACH LOAD band box. ''We waited another 25 years ls an old axiom that any code UNTIL CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS "I don't remember anything tor our first grandchild," made can be broken. I feel · Ourlng Attendants Hours of the circus, but I can still I've learned .a music code that Creston said, explaining he now Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. remember the tone of his clar· has three grandchildren, two can't be broken," Creston con­ inet," Creston said. girls and a boy. cluded. Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. "When I was seven some neigh­ Saturdays 10 a.m.-4 p.m. bors had a square piano. At Sundays Self Service the table before dinner I used to pretend to play. My Dad bought COLLEGE PLACE the piano for me for $10. "I had my first music les. sons when I was eight. When LIUN·DROMAT Next. my Dad saw I was serious about .Ith & Waln~ To Arctic Circle playing he got me a .good piano. "Since I was taking lessons, my Dad decided my brother should take violin · lessons, too; but he wasn't interested so I practiced for him. "Somehow. I felt I was des. tined to be a composer. ''When I decided to be a com. Put a Wildcat poser . I decided I must be a human being first, ·before beinf; a creative artist. In Your Pocket! "As a result I didn't push Bank of Washington's Stu­ myself at all. · I've never had dent Checking Accounts put :;., a manager or a publicity agent. Everything I've got has been a Wildcat in your pocket. Bud­ offered to me. get checks with the Wildcat and ''I always feel complimented your name plus a handsome Wild­ that people think I look like a cat checkbook cove~ take the boxer rather than a composer," snarl out of check cashing! Your Creston said. cancelled checks are the purr-feet Creston, who enjoys bowling way to keep track of school expenses. and tennis, is not sure about . Put a Wildcat in your pocket at Bank fishing. of \f\!a sh i ngton·' s College Banking ''When David Burt, professor Center, right across from the campus. of English, wrote to me about floating down th~ Yakima River At your service to fish, I imagined myself in a yacht, drinking scotch," Cres. COLLEGE ton said. BANKING CENTER "But we were in a leaking raft, soaked to the skin, freezing to death. "I didn't catch anything. I BANK OF WASHINGTON didn't even have a bite," Cres. NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON/TACOMA, WASHINGTON ton said, laughingly adding he MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION does better at bowling. "When my first grandchild was born, I went bowling for the first time in six months. 1 bowled a 220 in the first game. Girls with "I had six strikes in a row, so you can see what it did to me. ~eY~On{l.\\t~ "I met my wife when I was 15 at a business office where hit their we both worked. At 16, I asked her to wait five years for me, but we only waited four. "Since she was busy with her Music Maker

SAY IT WITH FL.OWERS CORSAGES. the softest of leathers. FOR Homecoming 1967

CALL 925-5558' '-:.' FREE .DELIVERY

WE'ii AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE

Advertised in Seventeen, E'-LENSBURG FLORAL SHOP •. Mademoiselle and Cosmopolitan . FOR THAT SPEC~ IOU.CH . ~WNTOwN LOCAnON-NIXT TO THI POST OFflCI . ! • . 31DAPEML· -. ' ·MUNDY'S Family $.hoe StQN i '/ I I .J / ..

ACROSS NINE ·FaOM STORES . THE UNDER COLLEGE ONE ROOF

All These Services In One Convenient Location

Photographic Supplies Women's Fashions Pizza Sauna Bath. Steakhouse Men's Clothing Jewelers Beauty $hop Record Shop

SAUNA . D ENTRAL STUDEN A v DESERVE THE· E s BEST ONE WEEK ONLY 1 B IZLA PIAZZ STYLE #1051 STYLE #1191 A CALL FOR YOU'LL CALL IT FABULOUS••• A new R THRU THURS. FREE DELIVERY 3:00 P.M. B Phone 925~~660 E FRI., SAT., SUN. 10% R 11:00. A.M. TO OPEN 'TIL YOUR ROc;>M s 12 MIDNITE SUN. TO THURS. .OPEN 'TIL O.FF H 2:00 A.M. TAPE RECORDERS 0 FRI., SAT. p RADIOS IN THE . Tue. to Fri. CUBBY IN THE 9 a.m. to PHONOGRAPHS 9 p.m. HOLE PLAZA PLAZA RECORD SHOP SAUNA -

I MODERN PHOTO PLAZA T-BONE STEAK ORDER FRO,M YOUR DINNER HYAKEM PORTRAIT EXTRA COPIES TO GIVE s23s> AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT INCLUDED SALAD SPECIAL SCHOOL BAKED POTATO OR DISCOUNTED PRICES FRIES, ROLL, BU TIER

Top Sirloin MODERN PHOTO PLAZA WHY Steak Dinner ~:RRY GANT

We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri­ ously. They're hard to please (like we are) when . Chicken COORDINATES it comes to fit of collar, its rol 1, its ?rofile-how much . 3 Pc. Chicken BY it shows above the suit Roll - Butter col I ar. Gant shirts a re key­ Fries or Slaw MR. THOMPSON . ed to the discerning tastes. of wel I groomed men who PANT SKIRTS appreciate quality. These men are our customers. VESTS . TURTLE NECK SWEATERS JACKETS l;t ·l(nttktrhnrktr. The Leqend Ot The West WOMEN'S APPAREL CLOTHING FOR MEN. WRANGLER MARGARET'S Located In the Plaza . FROM tlrn~.a 8qnp Open 7 Days PLAZA AT THt:. "PLAZA'· 11 a.m. tC) 9 __p.m. · The Roffler Sculptur-Kut Technique

~ppointments

925-5141

; Look sharp with the Razor Cut. Call shop, 925· : 5141 for. additional Information.

' \ Licari's Barber Shop

In The Elton Hotel l , -

Unbeatable SPLIT COWHIDE Demostrating his wicked swing, Bill Ladd, terrorizes the SUB game room with his unbeat· ·Western Jacket- · able table tennis game. Winner ot three trophies, Ladd is an Ellensburg High School stu­ dent who hasn't been beaten by any college student or faculty member. (Photo By Al Davis) .fleece Lined Ladd Beats Elders with Paddle

If you're a table tennis fan, "Last year, Doug Dixon, a the downfall of comitl~ss Central or if you have spent much time Central gr.aduate, and I were men. They generally begin play. in the SUB recreation room, ptetty evenly matched." Doug, ing against Blll confidently, but you've heard rumors about "a incidentally, taught table tennis walk away displaying a startled skinny little kid who mops up last summer. look of awe, muttering "good everybody" down at the SUB. Bill attributes much of hiu grief." This "skinny little kid,'' is skill to his paddle. He uses a Already the holder of three Bill Ladd, son of Arthur Ladd, sandwich rubber paddle. Thiu trophies, Bill participates in associate professor of physics. paddle, unlike previous models, table tennis tournaments when. Bill, a . sophomore at Ellens. contains a thin layer of sponge ever he can. burg High School, hasn't found with rubber on top. When the_ Last sa.turday he and Dr. Ver. a college man who can outscore ball strikes the paddle, it sinks nie, a campus physician, were him in table tennis. in a little bit. This facilitates partners in the doubles division "There may be a couple who more spin and better control. of the Puget Souoo Open Table will improve and be able to This spin and control, plus a Tennis Tournament. 1 beat me later on in the year, • lightning quick s~sh, has been Mills SC.ddle N Togs Bill said. "I think I'd like to go to WSU and major in either math or science after high school. I Complet8- Western·Outfitters don't know how far I'll go with Indian Prof Lectures table tennis," Bill said. 4th & 'Main-- 962-2312

Or. Prabhat Chandra, visiting groups. Men may marry down professor of sociology from In­ the hierarchical' ladder of sub­ dia, delivered his first public groups in their own caste, but lecture Tuesday on the caste. women may only marry up that system. ladder. There are also rules For Your Homecoming Before an audience of about governing which marriages must 200 people, he explained the sys. be endogamous, inside the group, tern ls secular, rather than re. and which are exogamous. ligious, in origin. There are Chandra came to Central Dining about 2400 different castes. through the Visiting Asian Pro. These include occupation and fessors Project which is fi. racial castes, and sectarian nanced by the State Department. castes which are comprised af · He spent a semester at the people believing they have com. University of New York -at Buf· Serving mon ancestry. falo and a semester at t~e Uni. of Ther~ is also an outlaw caste, versity Arkansas. a cult of lawbreakers. They or. He has written one book con. ganize murders, robberies, and Breakfast other crimes. cernlng the relation between the caste system and the labor force; "A young man cannot marr~r and is working on 'another ten. unless he becomes proficient in Lunch some field, suchaspicking:pock.. tatively titled "Rural Social structure and Resistance to AND ets," related Chandra. He used marriage as an .ex. Change." ampJe of the many implications Dinner of caste life. A caste may be Chandra will return to the Uni. versity of Jabalpur in central divided into groups and sub. India next year. · TryO~r ·Honey Dipped WHY WALK Chicken ·With Your Dry OPEN 4 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Cleaning And Pressing? Call. · WEEK-ENDS ED'S CLEANERS - CALL FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT 925-5644 ALL DORMS 925• 1688 CORNER Of Ith & MAIN Cross Country Meets League The Next Saturday, Central' s crosf> _ country team will participate in SpOrting Life ELECTRIC"HEAT I the Evergreen Conferencefinals HEATED POOL in Spokane. This will be the ,, By first time the conference haD AIR CONDITIONING had cross country finals count. ·Chris ·Fruitrich ing toward the All.Sports Tro­ SPORTS EDITOR ~h & Water St. 925-3116 phy. Teams entered in the meet are Central, Western, Eastern, and FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Whitworth. The Wildcats have competed against all the teams The Sporting Wife -·- · · AUTO SERVICE except Western. Whitworth and Central look to Recently while typing my weekly football story my be the favorites in the meet. wUe entered the room and informed me that none of the Whitworth defeated Central in terms used in football made any sense. Being an open. ~~~~~ M~~o~!!!! an early meet, but the Wildcatf.l mtiided sort, I decided to listen to her. ® finished higher in the Central "First, why do you call a throw a pass?" she asked. Independent Auio_ Invitational. Western should also "That is just the name attached by players who first be a contender. According to used it to the act of throwing the ball between players." Central coach Art Hutton, the 603 N. Main "I thought a pass ,was something that the quarterback Repair 925-5539 ',; Vikings have a fairly strong .tlid to a cheerleader," she replied. squad. "That is another type of pass.'' Jerry Tighe of Whitworth will "But it 'could have?" she insisted. be the individual favorite in the "Could have what?" meet. He took flrst place in the "Could have to do with football?" she said. college division of the Central ''Yes! The kind of pass you throw has to do with football.'' Invitational. ''No, I mean the other pass. It could be in football BERRY'S Central's leading contender toot".she persisted. will be Sam Ring. Supporting "OK, it could." Ring will be Steve Ka.mp, Terry Wishes To Thank The She was not about to be put of!, however. Kelley, Mark Henry, and Dale "What about a run?" she demanded Following For Participating Aberle. "What about it?" The top five runners for each "I always thought that was something in track," she said. In Our College Party: team in the conference finalu "When referring to track, run is used as a verb. In will earn a spot in the NAIAdis. football a run is a noun." trict meet in Bellingham on Sat. "What about in a nylon?" she asked. urday, November 11. "You mean the new nylon football fields?" I said. BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET . In their last regular meet of ''No , I mean what about a run in a nylon?", she repeated. the season, Central' s harriers "A run in a nylon would be a mun, too.' FALTUS MOTOR CO. were overwhelmed by Portla.00 I knew I had just let myself in for some trouble. State 15·42 in a meet held in "Then it ·1s the same as in a .football game?" she said. Portland last Saturday. MAJOR & THOMAS "NO! In a football game a run is a man carrying the Portland State swept the fir st football. In a nylon, it just is." COCA-COLA BOTTLING ·co. . five places to earn a perfect "Just is a what?'' she persisted. score. Dave Robbins was the "Just a run." DAN WARD TRIO individual winner, running the "Like in football?'' she said, obviously feeling she had four-mile course in 21 :48.2. He won. was followed by Eric Lewis, "NO! NO! NO! It's just not the same." Walt Bolf, Dennis Chambers and "Oh," she said, not convinced but wllling to concede. We certainly hope you Frank Francis. "But why do they only have one ball?'' she asked. enioyed yourself and wish to extend Central's leading runner was "Everybody has a ball in golf," she continued. Kelley who came in sixth. Hif> a warm· welcome a~ways. "But golf is an individual sport and football is a team time for the course was 22.50. sport." Behind Kelley were Kamp 7th, "Doesn't Central have a golf team?'' she asked. Henry 8th, Aberle 9th and Con­ ''Yes, but it is played by the individuals on the team." nie Englund 12th. Dave Harmon ''Don't the individuals play football, too?" she asked was close behind Englund in quite coyly. 14th. "Yes, but in a different way." "Then why is there only one ball?" she asked. "Because that is -what the game is all about," I cried, · hoping the emotion would overtake her. "Ohl" she replied, returning to the kitchen where I felt she belonged all along. · I resumed my typing, but thi_s time without the assured swiftness which had characterized my writing prior to the ·cross examination. Just what is a run anyway?

Comments .. .. _

. • • Central' s junior varsity football team completed its__ season recently on a low note, a 33.9 loss at the hands SHAKES of the Eastern Savages. The final score was not a true indication of the game's play. · The Wildcats had no less than three touchdowns called ba,.ck beca~se of penalties. l~IBUBGERS GHEESEBURBERS ·As freshman halfback Greg Smith put it, "We just made FRENCH FRIES too many mental errors." . The junior varsity team this year comptied a two loss, one tie record under the direction of coaches Wayne Swanson ud Phil Fitterer, both of woom were instrumental in directing the 'Cats to their widefeated season of 1963. They began their season with a 26·21 defeat at the hands of the University of Puget Sound. They came back to tie the loggers 14·14 .in their next meeting, then dropped the Eastern game to round out their season.

At Eastern the Wildcats scored a safety in the secom quarter catching the Savages' CJiarterback in the end zone. They later scored a touchdown on a three yard })ass play from Gene Ford to Mike Williams ••• It may be. worthy to note that the intersquad swim meet, to be ® held November 18, may be the toughest of the year for the Wildcat mermen ••• . ARCTIC CIRCLE DRIVE IN: h~sonlte : 1 15 CHAIRS ·~. ~ s-1~~~ - .. :.·.-... ~~... ~ .~ .·. ~~~.-. -.. -.-_-_. .. .NOw 5 . . - ·. ·- .__ _ . . . . -- '. :. ':~ft . ;•-r..-., .· ·o. ;·. ·· ~ ;; ·: ~ ..~· ~'

L ' c r " ' ;. • .:·. ~ --~ -~ • -i ~; • - •

• > I '"" •

• ' ~ • # ! - ,~)~ • ) .. "" · ~ . . / !

. ...; ..- ~ .

47 CJ5 Jeep with cab ...... $445 _64 .Merc"ry- 2-Dr. ·Har_cltop .. .· •. : . : .. •r695 Hill Hits Mark Automatic, Po-r StHring, Radio-Sharp Carl · . ...- · " 66 Comet Fordor po-r brakes, r~io, ~utoma~ic • : •T99 5. As Jim Deatherage looks on Central quarterback Butch Hill passes accurately through ~.1 ._QJ~' 2-Dr• . Hg~cltop . :. ~ . _... _ . ! : ~ - ~- ~-'J.095 a practice target. Hill, generally considered Central' s best passer, will have to be at Automatic, power st.eting and brakes . · · his very peak tomorrow when the Eastern Savages come to Ellensburg to engage the Wild· 64 Chevrolet II Nova ...... - . . . . . 11295 1 cats in their annual homecoming game. Game time is 1 :30 p.m. on Tomlinson Field. . SllPer ..Sport, bUc:ket Mats, . automatic fioar shift, radio . .·. ~ 66 Ford Custom 500 ...... '239 5 .. FoidiH,- out0matic, ~dio, - ~- car warr~nty - . - .. . . --- ..... ·- ··---·· - -· . Homecoming Clash . .. 62 Chev Impala 2-dr. H.T. auto., steering, radio 63 Thunderbird · 2-Dr. HTP. · ...... 11695 Rcidio, Pc>-;- li•.fiinu~ auiomatic, ··clean - ·- · · ·-- -· · 64 Falcon Club Wagon ... ; .· ..... '1395 Eastern Here Tomorrow ·4-sp..d, radio, ·· po-r st.. ring ...,. 65 ·Mustang 6:cy1., ·3:speed :...... 'f6cl:S Central Washington's gridiron is 1:30 p.m. out a 25-21. 63 Comet 5-22 2-dr. H.T...... -. $1'·09- ~"' specialists will ·face what must Eastem's gridmen bring to "Eastern just seems to be be their toughest assignment to. Central a tenth place national getting better,'' commented morrow, when the Eastern Wash. ranking and an impressive string Coach Tom Parry. ing~on State College Savages of victories spanning two sea­ "They beat Cal Western with Kell8her Motor C~ come to Ellensburg. Gametime sons and including a recent 44.19 the run and the pass. 'Those are 6th and Peart ·· hon• 92..i~ 14oa . pounding of previously unbeaten the same things that beat us the California Western. The Cal first time. Only this time they .PORTS FANS! . Western game was to have been are just smoother, a lot better," OPEN 7:00 9-25-9511 Eastern' s real test. If that is Parry continued. 1 Showing Only 7:30 I the case much of the nation Parry did not feel that East. - Students'. :$1 .00_:-Matinee Sunday 4:00 · could regard Eastern as a real ern' s number' ten ranking was BET threat. a fluke. YOU At the beginning of the 196 7 "They are just a damn good ·eEsi· PiCiUiviiFR iiiE YEARI season Eastern coach Dave football team," he said. DIDN'T Holmes stated he thought this Last week's game in Portla.00 _AND------. KNOW could be his best team ever at proved to be one of the most BEST DIRECTOR-Fred Zinnemann Cheney. Many wondered what frustrating for the Wildcats. BEST ACTOR-Paul Scofield By Ken Marsh he meant at that time but few Scoring early, as has been their BEST SCREENPLAY-Robert Bolt are questioning his judgement way all season, they could but BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) now. watch as Portland State stormed BESl COSTUME DESIGN (Color) Probably the biggest boo.st for . back in the fonrth quarter to Do you know which man Holmes among his 38 return. holds the record for being a · go ahead and win 13-6. ing players is quarterback Bill head coach in football for the Late in that same last period Diedrick, who was last year's most seasons? ••• The rec- Central had an opportunity to best passer - percentage-wise. score and at least tie the Vildngs COLUMBIA PICTURES prest~ nts ord is held by Amos Alonzo To help Diedrick with his pasSing Stagg, who was a coach for but a penalty and pass tntercep. · was all-conference end Dave tion halted the Wildcat drive FRED ZINNEMANN'S 57 years at Sprinff ield . Col­ svendsen and his counterpart lege, the University of Chi· inches short of pay dirt. FIUllA Vern Garland. In the backfield cago and College of Pacific. will be retur.Jling fullback Pat With only 2:18 left in the game Zlateff. Central took the football on its own 33' yard llne and took it Jn · addition to these regulars down to .the Portland state one rMAN Oddly enough, here's afoot· ' Holmes was able to collect a. inch line. on nine Butch mu ball question that loolts easy, prize crop of freshmen and passes, At that point they were transfers to bolster an already but it's surprising how few penallZ°ed five y~s and on the strong line and defensive sec. fans-even the real good ones next play a pass· in the end FOR -can answer it • • • Try it ondary. zone was deflected and inter. on your friends and see • . • ·In their last meeting Central cepted by the Vikings. They '11le que.stion is this: Every. almost caught Eastern napping. proceeded to run out the clock, ALL body knows a football field is Tl,le savages did manage to· iull .thus preserving their-win. 100 yards long from goal line to goal line-but, do you know SEASONS how WIDE a football field is? • • • A football field is 160 feet, or 53 1.3 yards Hill Wins Passing D~el wide. Central Washington's quarter. Gorman' s average was an iden­ back Butch Hill came out on the tical 55 per· cent on 21 com. high side of a statistical passing pletlons of 38 passes. Gorman' s I bet you didn't know • • • duel with highly touted PortJ.am i total yardage was only 204 or · that Berry's. is headquarters state . quarterback Ed Gorman an average of. 9. 7 yards per for your f.all sweater needs. last week tn Portland. pass. The full faShion lamb's wool Gorman currently bolds every H1ll's efforts were backed up V-neck from Lord Jett-a existing passing record at Port. by those of Don Wilkins and must in any college wardrobe lam1 state and has been an of.. Skip Raish. Wilkins completed -is in stock in 18 colors. tensive spark plug for the Vik­ one of four passes for 46 yards ings for three years. while Raish hit on one of three· In Saturday's game Hill com• for four yards. .pleted 15 of 27 passes or 55 All three Central quarterbacks: per cent. Hill's total yardage will have to be in top form to. was 213 or an average of 14.5 morrow when the Eastern ·Sav. yards per completion. ages come to Ellensburg. .N·ow upe·n- ALP I NE BEAUTY SCHOOL IJ.o.de( Excerlent Sup~_rvisiOD .. • w~--~r ~ •~•••••••w I COUPON I I CUT OUT & BRING WiTH YOU I 1 FREE HAIRCUT : .. OR : MANICURE ii WiTH ANY OT~~ ER SERVICE I ICOUPON VALUE 1/20 OF A CENT : ------~--~Advanced & I ritermediate - Student Beauticians Take Advantage Of Our College Prices No Appointment Necessary . 113 Easi4th Ave ._ . Ph. 925-9323.

HARTS c;~ARGE IT! Women at Work ARE GUARANTEED Four Central Field Hockey team members here practice with a soccer ball in a recent practice. Coach Dorothy Purser maintains that this helps build stamina for the game. FOR LIFE Field hockey is a sport which demands much .stamina because the girls have to run for 25 minutes each half with only a 1 O minute breather between halves. The 196 7 field hockey HOLIDAY CAMARO team will meet an alumni team on Tomlinson Field tomorrow at 10 a.m. .STANDARD GALAXIE JAVELIN MERCURY HART SKIS Field Hockey Is Sport Of Aristocrats SKI HEADQUARTERS (This is the second in a series stance Appleby, began as a se. might have liked either. 50 of articles exploring the history ries of clinics touring the East "We have had our bad sea,. FOR FROM s79 and atmosphere of women's atho Coast, near the turn of the sons as well as our good ones/' ELLENSBURG letics at Central Washington twentieth century. she continued • .state College.) It was nQt until several other players from Britain came over It is a general rule, however, By CHRIS FRUITRICH to join teams at Smith, Bryn that when a Purser-led field Sports Editor Mawr, and Boston College that hockey team takes the field it The earliest years of women's the sport began to gain interest will be a formidable one indeed. field . hockey, or the "sport ot in this country. · once this inter. Asked why the sport is re. 417 N. Pearl aristocrats," could be called est had built, however, the sport f erred to as "the sport of the anything but encouraging. This began to spread. aristocrat," ~uss Purser noted sport, brought to the United By 1923 field hockey had come that the spo:rt is virtually the States . from England by Con. to the Northwest, The univer· only game ·.ilayed exclusively by sities of Washington, Oregon and the colle':;e and university level British Columbia and Oregon girl. State University organized the Hockey Team "first playing league. "Fielci hockey is basic3.lly u By 1925 four more colleges had college game. It is a finer skill joined the circuit and in this and as such gains much more ac­ Meets Alums year Central dropped its athletic ceptance from the public," she Central Washington's · unde. hat into the ring. Since their continued.· feated field hockey team lays entry into the Northwest Confer. Hockey is also considered the mark the ence, Central women have play. its unblemished on women's team sport by those who ed hockey every year except line tomorrow when they meet play and coach it. the alumni on Tomlinson Field three, those during the second at 10 a.m. World War. "Hockey is actually much Miss Purser's charges came One of the most success. more a team game than any up with an unexpectedly strong ful coaches of field hockey at of the other women's sports in­ showing against the University Central has been the current cluding basketball or volley. of Washington and Washington mentor, Dorothy Purser, who ball," Miss Purser said. State University last weekend, has been with the team since Central's 1967 field hockey taking both ends of a double. 1957. team has a strong start on the header on their borne field. Miss Purser's memories do current season, having notched In their. morning match the not always reflect the general wins over the University of Central women blasted the Unt. winning ways of her past charg. Washington and Washington State Sha.ke hands with N BofC. Open an N BofC Special Check- versity of Washington 6·2 then es, however. in the same afternoon. The 1 ing Account. No minimum balance required. No regular came back that same afternoon to "I remember we lost ourfirst scores were 6·2 and 3·1 re. monthly charges. Pay only a dime a check when you best Washington state 3.1. match. We had to suit up a spectively. ~ write five or more checks a month. It's the scientific "Defense was definitely our girl from one of my other class. 'l1le biggest test for the hockey way to keep track of your money. strong point," commented Miss es in order to make up a full team this year will be the North. Purser. ' team with two substitutes," she west Conference championships She also lauded the perform. reflected. A conference ruling in Portland Nov. 17·19. Cen. . NBC ance of her fullbaeks and goalie. states two substitutes must trav. traPs competiton will come -NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE "over.all 1t was a real fine el with each team. from the· other 21 schools from ~![MlH R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO RPORATION • DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $15.000 team performance," Miss Purs. Miss Purser's seasons have Washington, Oregon, Idaho, am er concluded. 1not all been as winning as she Canada. MIA Program Plans Full ·Fall Slate Volleyball Entries Cl~se Today

Entries for the 196 7 MIA voL,,. perenntaily strong ROTC team. leyball leagues will be closed The actual play will begin tonight at 5 p.m. All Dorm next week. Representatives are and off campus representatives advised to check with the MIA. should get their entry lists to office · for actual times for the MIA office in Nicholson P:bt leagues and games in which they villon no later than the specified are involved. time. Play this year, as in pa.st FOOTBALL SHUFFLE years, will be on a twice week. To aid the Central cause ly basis for several weeks UDi against Eastern tomorrow coach til the winners of the severa\ Tom Parry has instituted sev .. leagues are determined. TheJ eral changes in his offensive· will, in turn, play each otheJ< lineups. .until the champion for the 1_967 Diek Johnson, formerly a sec. season is determined. ond string halfback, has been Probable entries for this year moved to split end where he is include last year's champion expect~ to continue moving up Swim Team club as well as the in the ]!ass coqi.pletionis. ·· [BUTTERFIELD'S · j CHEVROLET'S . \ MIA Action Under the pressure of the defensive charge a touch foot· l ball quarterback attempts a long pass to one of his ends. MIA football is now in its forth week and features four leagues of ten teams each. Many of the games, like this Ylyler one, are played into the twlllght hours making pass .incaflex completions difficult. hat a watch! 6 different Wyler .watches were dropped a total of 20 times from the Space Needle. l Cases were damaged but every Four Football Leagues movement was certified running t @)USED CARS perfectly - proof that Wyler watches are built to perform AT _PRICES YOU under the roughest conditions. Battle for MIA Title Wyler waterproofs in all steel start at $29.95 - to $225.00 in After five full rounds of MIA Two clubs are tied at the top .· . CAN'T PASS ~ UI!.! .. .. ··. 67 lm'rJala Spt. Cpe...... : .. '2895 14K gold Dynawinds. Model football Play, the number of of "C" league going into this illustrated -yellow selfwind­ 67 Ca.,naro Spt. Cpe . .... ;,...... •2495 teams with undefeated records week's competition. Swim Team ing waterproof with auto· has been reduced to seven. As and stevens ·Hall No. 5 sport 67 Chev•lle 4-Dr...... ·...... •2495 matic date window - $~5.00. is the case most seasons, the identical 4-0 records. Close 67 Chevy . 11 4-Dr...... •2295 Exclusive incaflex balance whe. el in Id:., off • campus teams dominate behind them in third place if; 66 Pontiac 4-Dr. A/C ...... •277 5 every Wyler watch absorbs shock 9 these statistics. Three off-cam. Hawaii Club with a 4.1 mark. 66 Impala 4-Dr...... : . ~ ·...... •2495 pus teams currently sport un. In ''D" league Off.campus No. 66 Plymouth Spt. Cpe...... '2295 blemished records. 5 has taken complete charge of 65 . Be~ ~ Air 4-Dr...... '1795 GOGETTEMI the top spot with a 5-0 record. 63 linpala Super Sport ...... '1495 In "A" league Quigley No. 3 In second place are the Beck has taken sole possession of 63 Impala Sport Cpe...... : ..... ~ '1395 Trojans and Barto Hall each 63 Ford Galaxle Xt...... '1295 CATS! the lead with a 5-0 record. Not with 4-1 marks. 63 Chevy II 4-Dr• . ·...... '109-5 far behind are Stevens No. 3 Play will continue until.a round and Beck each with 3-1 marks. robin schedule has been cc;>mplet. 62 lmpal~ S~per $p·ort , ~ .... · -- ~ ~ .. . . ~ ... '995 ButTON_ One of the tightest races is ed in each of the four leagues. currently raging in "B" league At that time the top teams from BUTTERFIELD . where three teams are knotted each league will meet in a play. .JEWELERS 1n the lead with 5-0 records. off to determine the 196 7 MIA. These teams are the Off·Campun champion. CHEVROLET CO.· Lushes, Off.campus No. 1 and Sparks Hall. Play this week should eliminate at least one at .these teams from the unbeaten ranks. THETAV ·15 GOING TO HAVE A Table ·Tennis TAVIN Tournament On SUNDAY, , ~ov. 5 Central' s MIA table tennis ·4-6 P.M. HAPPY HOUR tournament got under way this week boosted by a record num. ber of participants. About 24 men signed up to play in that Pizza After The Homecoming Dance? tournament. As of last Wednesday only 1t of the players were remaining WHY NOT?. in the ·single ellmtnation tour. ney. Included in that 16 was last year's singles champion Mark Morrill, also an all-American diver on Central's swim team. PIZZA Phone Also included in the tourney are hopefuls Thurman Landers, Walt Blomberg, who must play MIA 925-1111 Morrill in his first match, and another all-American swimmer, Gerry Malella. Not included in "Best Pizza In To~~" Actc(lpa From Jerrol'•.:: the tournament is high school . . sophomore Bill Ladd, one of the best players in the SUB (see page 11). · Mrs. Whitner Revives Job Dismissal Issues By LAUREL SMITH code, seeming to replace the News Editor Constitution and the citizens' The flurry arising over Mary rights therein. Elizabeth Whitner' s dismissal from the CWSC faculty was re. vived with Mrs. Whitner's re. cent address at the EllensburE,.· THROUGK Nov.· llTh Town Meeting. Though she ostensibly spoke on urban renewal, she dfsgress. ed to the circumstances involv. ing her dismissal. Dr. James Brooks, president of CWSC, has answered college critics.and, in­ ~irectly, M r s. Whitner'::; charges, through a letter to the editor, which appeared in the Daily Record last Friday. Mrs. Whitner sent letters in 196 5 to state and local officials naming faculty members which she suspected of drug activity. She explained these names were the result of two years of infor. mation and reports which came MRS. WHITNER to her, unsolicited. " ...loyalty to Constitution.:• Because of this, she was charg. ed with insubordination and un .. ''When I came here eight years professional conduct by Presi­ ago, I signed a loyalty oath to · dent Brooks. She was further the United States Constitution, and my contract is with the Constitution, not with the faculty code." She continued, ''I will not sub­ mit to a tribunal not directly under the Constitution." In his letter, Brooks refuted this statement. "Tenured· fac. ulty members these days have much protection and job security as well as certain procedural rights before release, Mrs. Whitner chose not to use these privileges which are outlined in the college's Code of Personnel Policy and Procedure, along with the duties and resPonsibilities of the f acuity. The college trus. tees established this Code in 1947 in conformance with their rights under Washington laws PRESIDENT BROOKS • • • This Code was· a part of ••• stated rights •• her contract with the College." Mrs. Whitner explains that directed to appear before a hear. in-as.much as she hadn't aP. ing committee within 10 days or peared for the hearing, the Board be subject to immediate dis. announced they would have to missal. assume the charges were true, Her main complaint is that the and she was consequently dis. hearings followed the faculty missed. ~CAT-A-LOG-----, I Homecoming Events · I

Friday, Nov. 3 room, Old Commons, and SUB Act One Play: Hebler Auditor­ Cage, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ium, 6 p.m. No Co-Recreation Alumni Registration: Grupe Con­ Sunday, Nov. 5 ference center, 1 p.m. Co-Recreation: 2-5 P.m. Ray Charles and Orchestra: Tuesday, Nov. 7 Nichols0n Pav111on, 8 p.m. Curbstone: SUB Cage, 1 P.m. Movies: "The Unsinkable Molly Young Republican Speaker: Brown" and "Oklahoma", Hertz Caver, 7 p.m. Recital Hall, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Saturday, Nov. 4 student Swim: Nicholson Pavil· Alumni Registration: 10 a. m. ion, 7 p.m. Homecoming Parade Jazz: in SUB Cage, 8 p.m. Homecoming Football Game with SGA Speaker: Congressman Ger­ Eastern, 1:30 p.m. ald Ford (tentative), Hertz Re· Act One Play: 6 p.m. cital Hall, 8 p.m. CWSC Alumni Association Ban· Thursday, Nov. 9 quet: sue Lombard Dining Hall, Hootennanny: cavern, 8 p.m. 6p.m. All-College Play: "The Three Movies: 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Penny Opera", McConnell Aud· Homecoming Dance: SUB Ball· itorium, 8:15 p.m.

Act One Presents Placement Office Mellerdrama Plans Interviews

Act one w.llt present an If you missed the series of old-time mellerdrama, "Only meetings that were held by the an Orphan Girl", tonight and Placement Service for the pur. pase of setting up your place._ tomorrow ~ 7 p.m. in Heb­ eler Auditorium. Admission ment files, registration papers ·105 NORTH RUBY STREET. is complimentary. may be picked up atthe Place. ment Office, -