,+ K '«• "• Burch Gone Campus Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Volume 38 Number 20 Ellensburg, Washington Friday, April 9, 1965 CWSC GETS GREEN LIGHT FOR NEW DORMS Central Students Urged H— —EES SSL Housing Project To Attend Symposium JUST TRY to keep up with the pre • symposium activities. There may even be time to hit a few classes between panel dis. cussions, speakers, and films. The third in a series of panel discussions presented by the economics department will be in the 13, "Five British Sculptures Work and Talk" is the title of the pre-symposium film shown last week. Yet another pre • symposium activity is the Dorm Visit pro. gram. Many faculty members, labor representatives and local SUB lounge Tuesday, April businessmen have agreed to at 7:30 p.m. Professor R. speak at any of the dormitories D. Peterson, with Pat Brown, upon request. These requests Steve Fairley, and John Derby should be made immediately to will lead a discussion of "auto- Robert Anderson of the educa- mation and market structure." tion department, who is co*or. "AUTOMATION and the eco« dinator of this speaker program, nomics of the Pacific North. DAVID BURT of the English west" will be taken up by the department and Dr. Elwyn Odell, final panel. Professor Harold Professor of political science, Williams, Ted Hulbert, Wolfgang are co-chairmen of this year's Franz, and Michael Bushey will symposium committee. Other meet interested students in the committee members working to SUB cage Thursday, April 15, at bring these abundant symposium 4 p.m. activities to Central students "The impact of automation on are: Robert Anderson, Pat labor - management relations" Brown, Darrell Carr, Monty and "automation, unemployment, Clark, Noel Commeree, Don and government policy," were Cramer, William Dunning, Bea the topics of the first two pan. Frederickson, Philip Greenberg, els, held last week. Gene Grunden, Mark Jepson, DR. ROBERT Stapp will speak Chester Keller, Sandy Kern, in the SUB at 4 p.m. today. Helen McCabe, Howard B. Rob- His topic is related to this inson, G. Russell Ross, Arthur year's Symposium theme of Tassie, Dan Wolfrom, and Clif- "Man Working." Dr. Stapp has ford Wolfsehr. been a Baptist minister since 1945, and is now the Baptist Stu­ dent Union Director at the Uni» versity of Washington. Dr. Stapp has taught on the college level and has published articles in the California South. em Baptist Magazine in addi. A Spur Book Sale Nets $205 Profit The Spur Book Exchange has been in business again and stu­ dents have been the recipients of "better books and better buys," according to Spur, Diane Bechtold. About 500 people have taken part in this quarter's book ex­ change and have made about $80 on In Last Stages By MARGIE FIELDS CAREFUL OF that sawhorse. Jump over that pile of lumber, thus far the Spurs We're on tour at the dorm con. about $80 on the struction site just south of Bar- nance Administration. "Construction is moving rap- idly on both the dining hall ex. pansion and the Bassetti design, ed forms next to Bar to Hall," Wendell Hill, director of aux- iliary services, said. books that have been brought in to Hall. and another $125 from theS.G.A. The outer walls and roofs are "The girls work from one to completed and work is now be. two hours a day, according to ing done on the interior. Al. how their schedules allow," Miss though the four halls now under pansion will provide seating for Bechtold said. "Of course,some construction will be ready for approximately 500 more stu- work longer than this, but the occupancy next fall, the sound dents. The four handsome brick average Spur works about six of hammer and saw will be buildings being built across the hours during the book exchange, heard in the area longer. While we make a profit on this PLANS ARE being made to project," she added, "in terms build two more dorms of the of actual wages, we make about same type just east of those now thirty cents an hour." THE HOLMES dining hall ex. street will also accommodate a total of 500 additional residents. Writing Prizes Set by Contest CWS Summer Schedule Set He received his Doctor of The. ology Degree in 1959 from Gold, en Gate Baptist Theological Seminary. A PRE . SYMPOSIUM film, "Megalopolis Cradle of the Fu­ ture," will be shown Tuesday and Wednesday, April 13 and 14. Kappa Delta Pi, Education Hon. orary, will conduct a discussion afterward.. publican A o __ The plan approved by Academic He resigned as GOP National tion to duties as a minister. Affairs for scheduling 1965 sum- Chairman and was replaced by mer session classes is as fol» Ohio's Ray Bliss. lows: a key factor in Burch's re- Monday, May 17—last day to signation was the resounding de­ file transcripts, applications, and feat of many Republicans in the $25.00 prepayment fee for Sum. 1964 elections. Soon after the mer quarter. final returns confirmed the worst Monday, June 21, andTuesday, GOP defeat since 1936, many June 22—registration for all stu. Republicans began calling for dents. blood. The role of sacrificial Wednesday, June 23—class In* igmb fen upon the shoulders struction begins. of Burch. Friday, June 25—class sche- DURING HIS last few weeks dules may be changed. ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE TOOK PART in this quarter's annual Spur book exchange where approximately $80 has been made selling books. The average Spur works about six hours during the exchange. Keeping busy here are (left to right) Spurs Maureen Nicholsen, Sandy Muller, Anne Storey and Donna Sitton. (Photo by Ken Kniveton) GOP Chairman Burch Resigns By BOB McDANIEL Party should be. This party nothing," he said. THE RAGS to riches rise of. was not a select group repre- BURCH WENT on to point out Dean Burch from senatorial as. senting any particular narrow that certain studies showed that isistant for Barry Goldwater to political philosophy. It was a imany people "preferred stands local writers in National Chairman of the Re. party of diverse opinion, but that can only be described as newspaper and magazine fields. Party ended April 1. with definite principles. He em- typically Republican." He at- The award money has been rais- phasized the need for a more positive set of Republican goals and principles. "Lacking a clear choice, where can people go politically? Many will simply attach themselves to the side that seems to be. lieve in itself and its body of principles, rather than the side th^t seems to say and believe tributed the GOP loss in 1964 to "the great negative vote that has been in history.'' Architects Fred Bassetti and being built. Company have designed the "A fund reservation of d orms near Barto in groups of $1,275,000 has been approved Each is roughly an "L" by the federal government for shape, resulting in a square the construction of these two COurt yard between each pair, buildings," Kenneth Courson, DISTINCTIVE features nowob- college business manager, an. servable include glassed balcon. HAVE YOU ever written nounced. ies extending from many rooms, something and thought about the THE TWO additional dorms window frames, and orna- possibility of selling it? If so, are planned for occupancy in the mental bricks on the exterior, then now is a superb time to try fall of 1966, as are the two high your hand at cash prizes for rise dorms soon to be erected writings. near. Munson Hall. The final The Pacific Northwest Writ, architect's plans for the high ers Conference, an organization rise dorms will soon be pre. which seeks to promote creative sented to the board of trustees. writing among young and old, Normal procedure would be will hold its tenth annual con- for. bidding to be done on the ference in Seattle, July 29-30. nine story residence halls in the . There will be cash awards to near future, and for construc- The Central Washington State writers in each of four tion to begin as soon as pos- College inter-collegiate College sible. Bowl schedule began this week ALL EIGHT new dorms and with a six-member team meet- ed to $50 per winner this year, the expansion of Holmes dining Western Washington State ARTICLES AND short stories hall are being financed by non» College in Bellingham Thursday are limited to 6000 words, ju- state funds, with loans from the night, and Seattle Pacific Col- veniles to 2500 words, poems to Federal Housing and Home Fi- lege on the Seattle campus this 20 lines. Manuscripts must be " morning. College Bowl, based on tele­ vision's General Electric Col­ lege Bowl is a contest of "Quick recall of specific facts," Bruce Bowl Team Meets WW submitted to Mary Lou Sherer, contest chairman at 2222 W. Red- In his last speech as National Chairman, Burch calledfor more party unity and a consolidation Lake Sammamish Pky of all Republicans. In the same m0nd, Wash., by May 25.' speech delivered before the The requirement for entry in Young Republican Club of Stan- the different categories and in ford Ur.'v. rsity, he reverted to Exemption Test Set This Week Central's chairman, Andrews, said. Intercollegiate matches are played on the basis of the best a \ 1 ft , II 'J li- to the competition for the $100 The Physical" Science Place- AVVO O©I rlOUr criticizing Republicans who did Henry Broderick playwriting ment Exam and the Health Es- . rypipntafinn fnr now and frorm. not support Barry Gddwater in award is a $2.50 membership sentials 100 Exemption Exam minute games, Orientation for new and trans- 1964. He said these people char- jjj the conference and an entry will bp administered this week added. in office, Burch espoused a con. fer women students will be pro. acterized Goldwater as "trigger fee of $2 50 Additional entries TiiPcdnv Anrii 13 at 4-nn This ^ the third year com" Monday, July 5—Independence dilatory brand of Republicanism vided by the AWS Coffee Hour happy" and "wanting to tear up will be accepted at $2 00 each, nm in 108 Edison'Hall the Petition between Central and A preview of cooperative liv- ^Thursday July 22—last day of tpit® unlUce. mafy J his % from*?^!1* Thursday' April social security cards." THe CONFERENCE itself will Physical Science Placement Weste™. To this P0^ West­ ing was given by Elwood manor . Thurs?ay'.,Jul,y, 22_last 089 paign speeches for Barry Gold. 15_from 4 to 5. be held at Seattle Unlversity this Exam will be given. The test _ _ _ year. Authors and editors of na- is 50 minutes. CCSSf Mfiinh^rs ti0Dal 311(1 regional fame wm Students passing this test must Preview Given at its open house last Sunday, classes for first term. water. He talked of the Re. Because Central does not have The open house was given to Friday, July 23—first day of pubUean Party as "a party of an orientation program for spring give interested persons an idea classes for second term. ^ , responsible opposition" during quarter, AWS sponsors this in. of the organization and advant- Friday, Aug. 20—last day of ^ address at a Lincoln Day formal event to help new women, ages of a small campus living classes. Dinner held March 11, in El. A guest speaker will talk and group, Mark Becker, president, There will be no second term jensburg. answer questions. Information said. registration or change of sche. "indeed, never has the need about dorm functions, SGA, AWS, Refreshments were served and d"16- No classes may be added greater for a party of re- and such services as the post . tours were conducted during the for either first or second term sponsible opposition— because office for inter-dorm communi. Chosen for Play hold a panel discussion and meet the General Education re- two-hour open house. after Friday, June 25. Language Funds Given By East-West Center the cost of that snake oil, label, "ed the Great Society is going to run to the billions of our tax dollars. . . Never has Ameri­ ca needed more a Party that offers the voter a real choice and a real alternative,'' he said BURCH WENT on to explain Terrie Timmen, AWS editor and what he thought the Republican chairman of the coffee hour, said. FOR THE first time, thirty "Junior Year at Hawaii" schol­ arships have been announced by the East-West Center for under­ graduate students now at U.S. colleges without Asian language courses. United States Congress — en- couragement of better under. standing among the peoples of Asia, the Pacific and the United States. "O N E OF THE Center's greatest contributions is to train The program will begin in young Americans to speak the . . . . . . June 1965 for 15 students in Jap. languages of Asia and thereby ^av® J811 frorn anese language study and 15 in better appreciate and compre- Chinese. Center grants will hend Asian cultures," said Dep. cover all basic expenses, in. uty Acting Chancellor John M. board, Allison. "We hope that this in turn would lead to improved communications between East and West and eventually to har­ mony among nations.'' Grantees will live in new Cen. major from Renton, is Barto's iin high ter residence halls with all mod- new president. ern conveniences. They will have the opportunity of living . ,, . , . The 30 selected will arrive at with students from many Asian hann, a 19 year old social science the East-West Center June 15 countries and the Pacific area P^01" White Swan, Wash- as well as those from Hawaii ^o"- B 11 President and other states of the union, f D*0I?{ * a 19 year £*»• ior English major from Eisen- HflUfflii Tkama CA# hower High School in Yakima, nuwuil ineme jei Mark Becker, president of El- Ea» RmuI wood Manor, is a, physical sci- rOr jWe0Cy lloy ence major from Kalama. Sue Middlebrook. president of Central's annual "Sweecy Kennedy Hall, is an 18 year old is growing nearer all the freshman speech and drama ma- workshop on the novel, short quirements in Science by taking stories, juvenile and non-fiction other courses in the Science books, articles, poetry, play, are, Group vm, John Silva, di. The cast for the spring quar- writing and television. rector of counseling and test- ter play, "Inherit the Wind," Among the speakers announc- ing, said. cations will be ffiven has been chosen by the director, ed are Charles W. Ferguson, The Health Essentials 100 Ex- SDecial nroblems' included in Milo Smith, assistant professor senior editor of Readers Digest, emption Exam will' be adminis- the discussion will be reading speech and drama. and Peg Bracken, best-selling teres Wednesday, April 14, at The principle cast members author. include Craig Hopkins playing E. K. Hornbeck, Con Bunde as \A/|i|Ae Bertrum Cates, Bob Cable as JIUUwIII Tlliv) Mathew Brady, Judy Clark play- ing Mrs. Brady, Rod Cary as f ^ ______ P„__ J _ Tom Davenport, Sue Middle- 3Qrll|0 FlliinC brook as Mrs. McClaim, and Angeline Bunde and Fran Dem- Student Wives held their an- said. mon playing the double role of nual dinner and dance Saturday, Rachel. April 3. About 34 people tried out for The function was abig success, "Inherit the Wind." There are Nanci Kramer, president, said. 40 CWSC students playing dif. Proceeds from the admission some the catalog and transfering cred­ its. To encourage attendance, per­ sonal invitations will be sent, 4:00 p.m. in 108 Edison Hall. A studdnt may try for exemp­ tion only once on the 50 minute test. ern has dominated the series winning the four matches played. "Western's domination of the series has given them a con­ fidence this team might lack, "veteran team member Mike Cal­ low said." The fact that the team we will meet will be play­ ing on national television in the near future will make them even more anxious to beat us in our two matches," Callow added. Named to the traveling team announced by Andrews are Cal­ low, a senior in history Jill Dorms Choose Leaders For 1965-66 Quarters eluding transportation, room and tuition. FIVE OF the thirty students who make the most outstanding record will additionally be given the opportunity to make a field study trip to the Republic of China or Japan during the sum. mer of 1966. EIGHTEEN NEW dorm presi- chology and physical education Gay Gud. ed and have taken office. mundson, 20, a junior English Alford's new president is Glenn major from Wenatchee is pre- Hashiquchi, a 20 year old pre- sident of Munson hall. Dianne engineering student. Georgia Bechtold, president of Jennie Harter, a sophomore speech Moore is a sophomore from Sum- major from Pasco, Washington, ner and a physical is president of Fred White, a Fugate, freshman in biology Superior performance on this W?* Jfs°n glish Bob Sanford, senior in history and literature PhilSchaf- Silva fer» senior in history and George Stoebel, senior in chemistry. Elected team captain was Bob Sanford who will have control over who plays initially and any substitutions that will be made, Andrew said. "The most exciting thing about test may exempt a student from Health and the Group n General Education Requirements, 250 Students Out Out of 250 students suspended reasons is very quick," Sanford said. When we play Stanford it ought to be even quicker. Unfortun- ferent roles with some of the fee will be used toward a scho- for • academic reasons Winter . .. . townspeople of Ellensburg play- J^shiP for a husband of one rf quarter, 123 appealed prior to fc0llvefrev ing non-speaking parts. the club members. Additional registration, Don Duncan, dean "Inherit the Wind" is a fie- funds were made by a drawing- of students, said. tionalized dramatization of the for a hind quarter of beef. Zeke six interview teams, faculty famous Scopes Monkey trial. It Smith, El'ensburg, was the win- and personnel services staff, is a meaningful play concerned ner. heard the appeals. Twelve stu- education with the rights and freedoms of Other activities are being plan, dents were re-admitted due to Anderson hall, major. Margie Sample a 19 4 h e individual," Professor ned to raise money for the scho- grade changes, 28 re-admitted junior history year old sophomore from Franfc Smith said. larship fund. The recipient of as a result of the appeal and school in Seattle is The play will run May 12-15 the award will be named at the extenuating circumstances and CARMODY ELECTED Mike Jo- president of Kamola and a his. tory major. in McConnell auditorium. spring banquet on May 15. 85 were not re-admitted. for orientation and will begin in­ tensive language study June 20 at the University of Hawaii, with which the Center is affiliated. THEY WILL attend classes five hours a day, five days a week at a special 12-week sum­ mer session conducted by sev­ eral University of Hawaii pro. fessors and a faculty imported time Day' from other states in the United 1». Thf ^ ^or from ^graham High School Ses Ja£an 2id the Remblic S6t V 1 f* * Seattle. Middleton Manor's States, Japan, and the Republic 22. At the present time not too president is Paul Corliss, abusi- much is known about the big day as ness adminstration major from plans are being kept under lock Mount Si High School in Fall and key. However, this year city. John Wollenweber a his- promises to entertain one of tory major from Franklin High the best Sweecy Days in a long School in Seattle is the presi. ^me* dent of Munro. Stephens' new The theme for the function president is Don Clark, a senior this year is Hawaii, and the business and economics major campus will be decorated ac- from Rockport, Washington. cordingly. Two dances are sche- SUE LOMBARD'S president is Japanese or Chinese and. a re- duled at the present time, one Mary Lynne Halwas a 20 year lated course, sueh as history of Friday night and one Saturday 0ld music major from Ritzville. the respective countries. Other night. The dance Saturday will Tom Moore a sophomore elel subjects will be electives chosen be a costume affair with a well, mentary education major 'from from the moreN )than 1,600 known rock-n-roll band providing Marquette High School in Yak- courses offered by the Univer- the music. ima Is president of Whitney sity to its more thai? 15,000 stu. Tickets for the dances will go President of Wilson is Shari dents. . ' on sale in the SUB two weeks Yamamoto, a 19 year old fresh. .These language grants are de- prior to the. date. Sweecy Day man from Lewis and Clark in signed to support the purpose will be the main function of Spokane." for which the Center was es. Spring quarter and is always North's president is Russ tablished four years ago by the a big day at Central. Pang a senior majoring in psy- of China. In September, grantees will be enrolled as regular Univer. sity students for the academic year 1965-66 and will take a full load of courses. They will re- turn to their "home" schools as seniors. f- SCHOLARSHIP HOLDERS .Will take two courses in either m-M • :#X * *#**V% »T»C4t ***m * * * % * 'V.v,v * V-vv * * • * Ty. «*/»•• * * * lf • * % .« • * * ** m 0 * \ • • • * «« «•**»* ~ • •»« *• iUiuniVii-.v-a t • • «*• NEW LIVING GROUP PRESIDENTS HAVE NOW BEEN INSTALLED. Some of them shown here from left to right, front row are: Sue Middlebrook, Kennedy Margie Sample, Kamola Mary Lynne Halwas, Sue Lombard and Shari Ya­ mamoto, Wilson. Back row: Dianne Bechtold, Jennie Moore Mark Becker, Elwood Manor Russ Pang,North, Don Clark, Stephens and Georgia Harter, Anderson. (Photo by Ken Kniveton) useless answers as the name of Alexander the Great's horse. It's kind of like a final exam for a survey course." "The three home matches will be played in the Hertz recital hall with the Seattle Pacific and Western matches scheduled for 4 p.m. The time for the Stan, ford match has not been set. College Men Grab Suspect Two members of Barto hall nabbed one of two suspects in a coke machine robbery about midnight Saturday. Bob Wildfang, of Burlington and Ray Duff, of Tacoma, tackl­ ed the ' two suspects as they fled from the. hall lounge. One escaped when he threatened Wild- fang with a knife. Brandishing a pair of water pump pliers, the other suspect, Roger LeRoy Col- licott, 24, of Yakima, failed to make good his escape. He was taken to Kittitas County jail and charged with petty larceny. Collicott was released on $100 bail which was forfeited Monday afternoon when he failed to ap­ pear in Justice Court. Accord­ ing to an Ellensburg police mat­ ron, Collicott continued to main, tain that he had no knowledge of the other man's identity. Three rolls of nickels and $15 to $20 in other change were taken in the theft.
... :i vVv. v:- - VV'..-': i : ® fx vSSv- The Campus Crier, Friday, April 9, 1965 Page 2 Student Participation All Important To Success of Annual Symposium Bledsoe Praises CW Lobbyists For the fourth year Central students will have an opportunity to participate in the an­ nual symposium on American values. Unfortunately, many students, especially those who have never attended a symposium, feel that a vacation would be more stimulat­ ing than sitting and listening to another "lec­ ture." Fortunately, others give the. symposium a chance. Few go away without having en­ countered some new and thought provoking ideas. One need not be an intellectual to appreciate listening to learned persons dis­ cuss their fields. However, the symposium is more than this. When CWSC President James Brooks approved the idea in 1962, one goal of the symposium was "to find a way of starting and continuing a conversation among the faculty and STUDENT BODY—both as persons and scholars—on common ideas and concerns." Moreover, it had "the further purpose of of­ fering a thematic unity within which the var­ ious segments of the college could, if they wished, exhibit in concrete fashion the learn­ ing and skills that are the center of the aca­ demic program." These goals are unchang­ ed. The previous three symposiums were suc­ cessful. However, the key to the sympos­ ium's success lies in student participation. Freshmen and transfer students are especial­ ly urged to attend the symposium. It will- will not be a vacation, but it will be a change of pace. It will be rewarding. Most stu­ dents who attend one session become inter­ ested enough to look forward to the rest of the programs and to the following year's sym- posium. This year's theme "Man Working," should be of special interest to students who must soon face the possibility of entering a labor market where automation "threatens to abol­ ish jobs faster than we can create them." For further information about the sym. posium a prospectus has been printed. These are being distributed around the campus. Get one, read one, and please attend. A successful symposium demands partici­ pation. PR A Tuition, Fee Hike Proposed in Bill Senate Bill 552, a proposal now before the State Legislature, will, if enacted into law, raise tuition and fees at Washington's three state colleges from $231 to $264 for state residents and from $321 to $471 for non­ residents. The bill is not bad, in fact it is a definite good IF the money raised by the tuition in­ crease is used by the colleges. This might not be used directly for education, but for other purposes. If that is the case, the tuition increase would represent nothing more than a tax on college students to be used as legislators see fit. This would be very poor legislative wheeling and dealing, and the CRIER and Central's Student Government Association would then urge student and faculty support against Senate Bill 552. If the bill is an honest attempt to raise money for Washington's three state colleges, it has the wholehearted endorsement of the CRIER and the Student Government Associa­ tion. RGM & To the Editor: Just a quick word to tell you what a fine job was done by Jim Fielder and five companions for CWSC when they were in Olympia last week. They con­ ducted themselves intelligently and industriously, and showed a real knack for the fine art of lobbying. Several of my col­ leagues here in the House re-, marked that never had they been lobbied so pleasantly. Not only did they effectively state the case for Central, but of equal importance was the fact that they learned something In­ dividually during their visit to the State Capitol. I was proud to have them introduced to my colleagues and even prouder of the ovation which they had earn. ed. Sincerely, Stewart Bledsoe State Representative State Installs Traffic Light At last students crossing the street at the corner of Eighth Avenue and Walnut will have the protection of a timed traffic light. Replacement of the present blinker has long been desired by college officials, students, and residents of Ellensburg. The council passed the pro. posal without debate at its meet* ing this week. It is only hoped that installation will be swift. The highway department, the City Council and all those who supported a needed change are. to be congratulated for their perseverance and final success. PRA Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizen! NEEDING NOMINAL JINANCIA^HIIJ TO COMHITI THEIR EDUCATION THII ACADEMIC YEA* — MJDTHHITOIWMENCI WORK — COSIONIKS MQUIMD. SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OP YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. 610-412 ENDICOTT BLDO., ST. PAUL I, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. • UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVEi Secret Balloting Denounced Embarrasing, Isn't It? Washington's 39th Legislative session and extra session will not pass a fair housing act as requested by Governor Dan Evans. The bill passed in the House of Representatives, but it will never reach the Senate floor. It "died" in committee. This is the fate of many bills. The sad aspect of this case is that no one outside the committee will ever know who voted for or against the bill. The 17 man Senate Rules Committee votes by secret ballot. This practice is defended by certain Sen- ators who wish to remain anonymous as necessary to "free legislators from the pres. sures of the voters." This is absurd. These senators and all other legislators owe their jobs to the voters. These jobs aren't bad either. The pay is good, $40 per day, and there are many fringe benefits. The problem is more basic than that, though. Any election official is put in office to re­ present the wishes of his constituency. A good example of this is Lyndon B. Johnson. As a U.S. Senator representing Texas, he was a foe of most early civil rights legislation. This was the feeling of the people who elect­ ed him and he was bound to do all possible to represent them. As president of all the people, Lyndon Johnson had to decide what was best for the entire nation, not any one segment. One of the results of this was the 1964 Civil Rights Law and another is the proposed voting rights bill. State legislators who think they do not have to follow the wishes of their constituency are poor legislators. They are hypocrites. In campaigning for office, they all had platforms, which they are obligated to follow in office. Hiding behind the premise of secret balloting is nothing more than a political trick. The voters have a right to know ALL the official stands taken by their legislators. No matter what these legislators may think and do while in Olympia, they still have to face the electorate every two or four years. RGM U.S. Policy in Viet Nam Polled By Political Science Students YAKIMA'S EXCLUSIVE KEEPSAKE DEALER —- Easy Credit Terms — 1/ 224 EAST YAKIMA AVE., YAKIMA, WASHV Students Urged to See Symposium Letters. . . To the Editor: I urge your support to the 1965 Symposium. In the past the faculty has vot- What should United States pol- ment is not presenting a true Nam and the U.S. should main- icy be in connection with the picture of the situation in Viet tain forces there. Vietnamese conflict? 10 ques- — The other poll questions were tions dealing with this topic not directly aimed at the Viet, were put before a representa- i i _ • n • inamese war, but surrounding tive sample of Central students /VlOll/65 l \OfS6Cf 311(1 closely connected circum- in a public opinion poll taken by stances. It was the opinion of members of Dr. Elwyn Odell's those polled that the U.S. should political science course, "Pub- The SGA-sponsored registra- be more firm in dealing with lie Opinion and Propaganda." tion dance held March 29 netted Red China and the possibility $309.25. The money will be of Soviet intervention in the war The results of the poll show, used toward student loans. is slight. ed a preference for the U.S. to This is Central's second time negotiate for a neutral S.E. around in raising $1,000 for a Asia. Also favored were pro- loan fund, Erin Caldwell, SGA posals to carry retaliatory raids treasurer, said. When that into North Viet Nam, to general- amount is reached, matching ly escalate the war in Viet Nam, funds are provided by the Unit- and to carry the war north. Student Aid Fundi The first Conflicting with these views $1,000 was raised during fall was a student preference to quarter. maintain the status quo in Viet Other activities during the Nam. quarter are being planned to supplement the fund. The questions receiving the Any needy student with a 2.00 majority of affirmative GPA who is carrying a full load ed to dismiss classes during the faculty member to use his good April 22 and 23. This kind of action involves I do hope that the 1965 Sym. reading and discussion. I rely posium will have the kind of on the faculty to provide leader- support it deserves. Perhaps ship in this, so that all our largest faculty members who are well campus community will be parti, votes dealt with the U.S. Gov- may apply for a loan, Perry acquainted with previous pro- cipants in the symposium, not ernment presentation of news Mitchell, director of financial grams will explain the program merely uncritical (or uninform. from Viet Nam and the basic aid, said. to new faculty and enlist their edly critical) members of an question, should the U.S. maiik — support. We must rely on each audience. tain troops in Viet Nam. Under New Management ROL'S "SWEECY" BARBER SHOP 506—8th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. two days of the symposium for the purpose of enabling students to participate in the symposium. Classes will therefore be dis­ missed on Thursday and Friday, judgment and involve his dents in the symposium. stu- James E. Brooks CWSC President In both cases, student opin­ ion, by an 85 per cent majority, concluded that the U.S. govern- DEAN'S RadloS TV Five Tube Radio $14.95 $1.00 Off On All Records Over $3.98 Large Stock Current Hits Radio and TV Repair OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. The Symposium Committee is more than willing to give addi. tional information on this year's program. Many readings on the subject "Man Working" have been collected in the Symposium Room in Bouillon Library. KCWS Spring Schedule Slated MONDAY 5:00 — KC at the Mike 7:00 — Evening News 7:15 — Evening Serenade 8:00 — Reader's Almanac 8:25 — World Wide 8:30—Pat Boone Show 8:45 — Inside Books 9:00 — Music of the Masters I assume that faculty mem. bers, administrators and stu­ dents have firm commitments to support the symposium and to give as much of their time as possible to this common study 10:00 — Judy Byers Show during the days that are set aside each spring. Only inci­ dentally does this commitment follow from obligation to think and to give examples of the intellectual life to our students. TUESDAY 5:00 — KC at the Mike 6:55 — Law in the News 7:00 — Evening News 7:15 — Evening Serenade eampiis ener — Member — Associated Collegiate Preea Telephone 925-1147 — 925-5323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and by-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington State College, Ellensburg. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St., New York City. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU Grace Episcopal Church Services Temporarily in YMCA, 4th and Water New Church near completion, 12th and B Services this Sunday: 8:00 Holy Communion 9:30 Morn­ ing Prayer and Sermon. Services this Wednesday: 6:45 .m.: Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.: Holy Communion Wednesday services in First Lutheran Church, 6th and Ruby the Rev. Brian F. Nurding, Rector. Office: 962-2951 Home: 962-7557 We Applaud 8:00 — World of the Paperback 8:15 — Lawrence Welk 8:30 — Viewpoint 8:45 — The Navy Swings 9:00 — Curtain Calls 10:00 — Lyle Johnson Show WEDNESDAY 5:00 — KC at the Mike 6:55 — Business Review 7:00 — News 7:15 — Evening Serenade 8:00 — American Journal .(first 4 wks) Search (replacing Am Journal) 9:00 —Music on the Masters 10:00 •— The Dave Hooyer Show THURSDAY 5:00 — KC at the Mike 6:55 —Books in the News- 7:00 — Evening News 7:15 — Evening Serenade 8:00 — Special of the Week 8:30— Anatomy of a Satellite 8:45 — Today's Student 9:00 — Jazz Session 10:00 — The Vera Alg •FRENCH POODLE RADIO® The something new you have been looking for. Just tune in your favorite station from a built-in clear-toned 6 transistor radio. 13 in. long, 9 in. high. Perfect for old and young alike. Send. $18.95 money order or check. Postage prepaid. Black or white. COULEE SHORES IMPORT CO. Box 150 Grand Coulee, Wash. 99133 True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en* gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond... a perfect gem of flaw­ less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at yout Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages undep "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged t6. show beauty of detail ,®Trade* mark registered. Show SEND T O FRIDAY 5:00 — KC at the Mike 6:55 •—Doctor Tell Me 7:00 — Evening News 7:15 — Evening Serenade 8:00 — Georgetown Forum 8:30 — Gateway to ideas 9:00 — Music of the Masters 10:00 — The Gary Lieberg Show , Name ... Address State the 375 Central stu­ dents who made the Win­ ter Quarter Honor Roll. We Applaud" is sponsored by your Co!!sac Bookstore. LOOKAT HIS RACKET] POOR ERASTUS, HE'S BEEN STOOD UP A6Altf. LOOKAT HIS CLOTHES/f THINK WiSe HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEODINfi Please send new 20-page booklet, "Ho* To Pl«n Your Enoooement and WeddlnQ" and new 12-pog* fuH color folder, both for only 25#. Alio, send special offer of beautiful 44-poo« Bride'* Pink. Nam«_ Addr«u_ I._^E£f^E_DjM\OND_RINGS,JYRACUS£ N.*.JIW j -State. LOOK AT ME HEAPING FOR THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WHERE 1 CAM BUY A WHOLE NEW OUTFIT!
The. Campus Crlsr, Friday, April 9, 1965 Page 3 Guest Columnist From the Sidelines By Steve Mohan Cindermen to Entertain Whitworth Pirates Here The Central cindermen will host their biggest rivals in the form of the Whitworth Pirates, tomorrow at 1:30. The Pirates have several fine performers and the meet should be a close one. "Although I've had some trouble getting the boys in good shape," Coach Art Hutton com­ mented, "the team should be able to handle them." DISTANCE RUNNERS Whitworth has some of the fin» est distance runners of any small college. Loren McKnight is one of the best half-milers in the Northwest and Jerry Leonard is a conference champion miler and 3-miler. Loren McKnight is also good in the 2-mile. In field events the Pirates have Jock McLaughlin who puts the shot consistently over 55 feet. However, the Pirates are expected to be weak in the sprints and the hurdles. CLOSE MEET In a close track meet with the U of Idaho, Central lost 75.70 last Saturday. The Cats came within a baton exchange of winning the meet by the same score. In the first exchange of the mile relay, the baton was dropped on • the pass, just outside of the e» change zone. Jim Brunaugh, Cat sprinter, then picked up the baton after a two and a half second delay, and made up the 20«odd yards between himself and the leading man, running the quarter mile in less than 54 seconds. CATS DISQUALIFIED Although the Central team went on to win the mile relay, they were disqualified for the ex- The Cat baseball team will only five hits go by, while PLU the bases. With a two-and-two change zone, thus giving thefirst play another double-header this pitchers Arkell and Harten al. count on Cat Jim Staff, Staff place'"' laano. Saturday, against the Western lowed nine hits. popped a high fly in the infield. J Washington squad. Both games The second frame started The second baseman was caught . will be seven innings, the first much more favorably for the out of p.sition and dropped the Rambeau cleared the high bar game starting at 1:30, the sec- Knights, with the pushing of two ond at 4 o'clock. runs across the plate early in Central won its double-header the game. Central then rallied, against Pacific Lutheran Univer- tieing the score at two all. sity last Saturday, defeating Then, in a sequence of events them 9-4 in the first , game and starting with the nullification of 5-4 in the second. In the first game, the Cats because of a called foul ball, took the lead in the second in. ending with a pop fly to right ning, highlighted by Jim Staff's field that was juggled and drop- home run to deep left • center ped, the PLU team added two field, with one man on base. The more runs to break the tie. PLU team was held scoreless Going into the seventh inning, for the first half of the game, with the Knights still ahead 4-2, while Central built up a 9-0 the Knight coach put in a new lead. pitcher. Again Central rallied, Then the PLU batters rallied, putting two men on base. Fresh Grade A Milk #. ik j.<p>Drive-In 1 Winegar's Dairy GRADE A MILK — o9c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily Baseball Coach Jim Nylander will resign his post as coach at the end of spring quarter, after one year' of student and 13 years of professional coaching. Coach Nylander is resigning, in part, because he'-wants to con­ tinue his graduate studies in physical educa­ tion, in order that he may obtain his doc­ torate. Although the course work for his degree will be done in about a year, he feels that he is more than a year away from getting the degree. Because of this, Coach Nylander feeis he couldn't do an ade- quate job of either task, if he tried to do both. According to A. L. "Bink" Beamer, the gap will be filled by one of the CWSC staff members. The staff member will be hired tentatively under contract for one year. Af- ter that, it is not known who will fill the job permanently, but in likelihood, it will be a CWSC staff member. Although Nylander will resign as baseball coach, he will continue on the physical education teaching staff. Congratulations are in order for Coach Tom Anderson and the six swimmers he took to the NAIA championships at LaCrosse, Wis. The six swimmers, Gerry Malella, Skip Labsch, Jim Thomas, Stan Booth, Jeff Tinius and Jack Ridley, under Coach Ander­ son's direction, pooled their efforts to take third place in the nation, only two points behind the second place team. Special congratulations are in order for Coach Anderson, Malella and Labsch. Malel­ la was the only Cat swim-team member to retain his All-Americanratingfromthe 1963-64 season. Labsch, a freshman from West Linn, Ore., was the only freshman on this year's squad to make All-American. Malella re­ tained his rating by setting a new record in the 400-yard individual medley, while Labsch became an All-American by setting a record of 2:21 seconds in the 200-yard breaststroke. Labsch was also the only member of the CWSC swim-team to remain undefeated in individual competition for the whole season. Coach Anderson is to be commended for tak­ ing the swim-team from almost a non-ranking entity in the 1963-64 season, to third in the nation in the 1964-65 season. This writer was very much impressed last Saturday, when Central sprinter Jim Brun­ augh, who started some 20-odd yards behind his opponent because of a dropped baton in the mile relay, not only ran the quarter- mile distance in less than 54 seconds, but managed to overtake and beat the opposing runner. It is regretted that such an excep­ tional burst of speed and endurance had to be nullified by a disqualification over a technical foul. Wildcats Face Western In Tomorrow's Contest w? Wff 419 Watt 15th—Woldale Road CARLYLFS CAF Party Punch 75c A Gallon Businessman's Special 80c Fountain Service 409 NORTH PINE J LOUIS SHOWS FORM — Junior Kugie shows the form he used to win the javelin event in last week's meetwith the U of Idaho. Tomorrow afternoon the Wildcats host Whit­ worth in a dual meet on the Central field. Meet time is 1:30 p.m. yard high hurdles while Leonard (!)• 45-9. , ,. Lloyd took the 330-yard inter- Dis — McDonald (1), Stenerson ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP "Flowers for All Occasions" For fine courteous service at fair prices— See Leona and Gale Hart 3rd and Pearl—Next to the Post Office Phone 925-5558 ball, allowing two men to score, at a height of 6 feet 6% inches. V*" "V"1''""?, rin skpt fC 14i-8V2. The eame ended 5-4 in favor Fred Beiber, Dennis Esser, Gary mediate hurdles, in a time of (C), BasKet oj. 1110/2. of Central. PLU pitchers allow­ ed only five hits while Cat pitch­ ers allowed eight. Despite the cold and fierce a sharply executed double-play Central's Junior varsity hapQiico /•*f o nolloH frml noli * . , ., , baseball team s vept both ends of a double-header from Wenat- chee Valley College last Mon­ day afternoon, 6-1, 2-1, to suc­ cessfully touch off their exten­ sive spring schedule. Both games, although slowed due to the weather, unveiled a ^ couple of promising young pit- . , ... . . chers in Jerry Turner and Nick starting ta, connect with singles,. a, :baa. throw, ta the catcher, one Snvder Turner won the first in all, msfctag game/6-1, allowing only 2 hits n-..«<p>Dave r r-. .Honfrol fhon lrtonon 0 " / . . « . ,, . and 1 run In his five-inning stint.. Butch Hill relieved him, limiting Wenafchee to only 1 hit the re­ maining two innings. Ted Lan- dreth was the losing pitcher for Wenatchee. Central went hitless and score­ less for 3 innings of the first game before erupting for 3 runs in each of the 4th and 5th inn­ ings. The sparkplug for these rallies was John Hartle with two hits, the first one a tri­ ple to. start the rally. He also scored two runs. Ironically, the same players Who got hits scored the runs. Along with Hartle, Larry Car- pender, Dave Klovdahl, Jim Mo Gough, Mike Merkle and Butch Hill got hits and scored runs for Central. Don Smith scored Stagner and Jim Kjolso combin­ ed to win the 440 relay in a time of :42.6. Bob Wenman then won the 440-yard dash in a time of 50.4 seconds. JOHNSON WINS Wayne Johnson won, the 120- Water Ballet Slated Net Men Battle PLU Tomorrow :38.7. Kugie Louis won the jave­ lin toss with a throw of 209 feet and 4V2 inches. In the pole vault, though all m, ^ _ final contestants cleared the 13 t The Crimson Corals, the Cen- feet and 6 inch mark. Cat Ron tral Washington water ballet Mead made the best two out of group will put on their sixth an- three vaults. Jay Lane took nual sh°w next Friday and Satur- the broad jump with a leap of daV niSht &the Nicholson pavil- 22 feet and 2 inches. Lea- and. Bob M&r.ting.oq-tet• tatty. 3-4t - Central then loaded "Our greatest happiness... does not depend on the condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, good health, occupation, and free­ dom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson Score: Idaho 75, Central Wash­ ington 70. 440 Relay — Central (Beiber, Esser, Stagner, Kjelso), Idaho. 42.6. Mile — Quirk ..(J),.. iFoley. (Q, RGid 4*28 8 Kearny (I). 50 4. Central's tennis team will go on the road this week, playing Pacific Lutheran University to- A. J as Central won the match against PLU last week on their home courts. "I feel we have a very good chance of beating them," Coach Dean Nicholson commented, "in view of last week's results." Central won their match against PLU last Saturday by a score of six to one. The first two games played by Forrest Lathem and PLU Knight Jim Stein, with Lathem winning 6-1 and 6-1. The second two games, played by Cat Jim Cole and PLU Knight Leppuluato was won by Cole, 6-0 and 6-3 respectively. In the third two games, Cat Colin Hergert beat his opponent 6-2 and 6-0. Randy Aust took both of the Wenatchee's only run. fourth games, beating PLU Knight Defensive play on-both sides it— n c Heyer in and 6-3. an overtime set 7-5 In the last set of Jefferson Nickel MONEY TALKS And it says plenty when you "write your own" with NBofC special checks. • No minimum balance. • No service charge. • Pay a dim check. • Perfect for students. Inquire today I was not very good, as numerous balls were dropped that should have been caught due to the smg.s nasty wind. . The second game, won by Cen- tral, 2-1, unexpectedly develop. players Lathem ^ Cole tookKaiel both games 6-1 and 6-1 from Shot — McDonald (]), Basket (C), Miller (D. 51-4. 100 — Bryson (I), Kjelso (C)r McKullum (I). 10.0. HJ — Rambeau (1), Strickland (I), Douglas (C). 6-6% (new stadium record). BJ — Lane (C), Prydz (I), Chap­ man (I). 22.2. 120 HH — Johnson (C), Lane(C), McDonald (1). 15.3. Jav — Louis (C), Karas (C), Prydz (I). 209.4V2. 880 — Jebsen (j), Boora (C), Kortenin(I). 1:55.8. 220 — Bryson (1), Esser (C), Beiber (C). 22.1. 330 IH — Lloyd (C), Johnson(C), McCullough (I). .38.7. 3-Mile— Mynott (1), Quirck (I), Hann (I). 15:15.8. Mile Relay — Idaho (Kearney, Cortinen, Jebsen, Lavens). 3:27.2 (new stadium record). ion pool. This year's production is en­ titled Fantasy in Space, and fea­ tures 12 Central co-eds. Special electronic effects will be used in the show. Cost will be $.50 for students. $.75 for adults, and $.35 for children. Former umpire Grover Froese has. signed'a contract to scout for Philadelphia. Dorothy McCullough Music Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Sheet Music and Supplies Music Instruction Hi-Fi and Stereo Sets Tape Recorders Guitars 925-2471 Corner ef 3rd and Pine games, Central racketpv — Mead (C), Turpin (1), man Lowe lost to Iverson, 6-1 Triplett (C). 13.6. 6-1. TJ — Prydz (I), Lane (C), Scott In the doubles matches, Cat * — a NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank , to get the runner leading off, ending the game. Today, Central's JV's travel to Wenatchee for a return double- header with the Knights. Both teams are expected to be even stronger than ever. CONVENIENT ON-CAMPUS DRY CLEANING The quick Self Service Way Only $1.75 an 8-lb. load and save at least $5 each time! IT'S EASY! Using the sprayer we provide, just lightly spray your clothes around the collars, cuffs, under the arms and all spots, place in the machine, close the door and insert 7 quarters in the slot. (Don't forget to bring quarters.) Pressing is unnecessary if your clothes weren't wrinkled when you brought them in. if 90% of your clothes will not need professional spotting so think of the savings! ic Convenient hours — every day including Sundays until 9 p.m. TRY IT NOW! COLLEGE PLACE LAUNDROMAT On corner across from Munson and Science Bldg. ed into a pitcher's dual, freshman hopeful Nick Snyder - . , . Ponf_ol handling mound chores for Cen- stem 311(1 Leppuluato. Central tral. He scattered 6 singles games against Billings and Hey. over five innings, holding Wen- er, 6-1 and 6-0. atchee scoreless before being relieved in the sixth, a credi­ table job for his first college baseball game. Snyder, incident­ ally, was the leading scorer on Central's junior varsity basket­ ball team this winter. Central managed only two hits in the second game but convert- ed both into runs. Coincident- Larry Carpenter ally, first baseman Don Martin vernell Chandler and catcher Ed Kenoyer, who Gordon Prentice garnered Central's only hits, also Dave Klovdahl scored the only runs. But two Kim Hammons were enough as Wenatchee only Norm Webstad produced 1 run. Gene Crater Wenatchee's last-inning effort Mike McKnight to pull the game out of the fire Jim Staff, Dave Lea died on some smart, heads-up Pitchers defensive play by third baseman, Don Goetschius. With a man on Bob Martinson first, the hitter smashed a line 1 0 drive directly to Goetschius, who AB R H in turn fired to Martin at first Hedman 4 0 1 Dalglies Cournyer , Harten Fruetel Warden Harper Arkell, Harten 0-^1 CF RF IB 3B SS 2B C LF AB 4 2 3 4 2 3 3 2 Larry Carpenter Norm Webstad Gorden Prentice H Dave Klovdahl 0 Jim Staff Vernell Chandler Al Scott Crater, Gene Chostain, Sam 3 1 2 9 9 DRIVE! N DAIRY MAR Distributors of— For Home Delivery of Dairy Products Call: THE DAIRY MART 925-0441 1—0 Staff, Lea Kaiel Hedman Dalglies Harten Paulson Fruetel Thompson Warden Klubberud 0—1 4 1 1 3 1 1 4 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 4 5 DB R H CF 3 2 0 2B 4 1 0 IB 3 1 0 3B 3 1 0 LF 2 0 1 RF 3 0 1 SS 3 0 0 C 3 0 0 P 2 0 0 5 2 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 8 Welcome Wildcats Barber Shop "Dave, Lee, Jim" Open 9-6 925-5255 205 E. 8th Win a Honda just for being born Your own birth date may have already won you a Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes! For example, if your birth date is December 1st, 1942, your entry is 12-1-42. Just fill In the coupon below-take it to your Parker Dealer for his signature-and then send it to us. And you might as well know this: you winners have your choice of ^ D \ D 1/ E D Hondas ... the powerful C-110, or the deluxe CA-102. g /\ |\ |\^ t |\ Congratulations. Maker of the world's most wanted pens New Compact Jotter. First girl-size ball pen made for girl-size hands. Uses the big 80,000-word Jotter refill. $1.98. T-Ball Jotter. The world's first ball pen with stain­ less steel—writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000 words. $1.98. Parker 45 Convertible. The pen that fills two ways— with handy reserve ink cartridges, or from an ink bottle. Standard model -$5.00. O ihi tm rusts ret coiruv, Jiaeiviuc, iiscomi, o. s.a. Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Dealer or get a coupon from him ' Raw. Addres*. City_ jSUte_ Set your Parker Dealer rl(M away for complete Sweepitake* rule*. No purchase required. Contest voided in Wisconsin, New Jersey, and wherever else prohibited by law. Contast closes April 30,1965. Send to "Parktr Sweepstake*" P. ft. Box 4909, Chicago, IIL 60677 Birth Date WORTH OAT KM Dealer Signature I I I I I I t 1 I I I I I I I I I
The Campus Crier, Friday, April 9, 1965 Page 4 CW Art Faculty Enter Exhibition Secretaries Honored At State Conference Eight members of the Centra] art faculty are represented In a current invitational exhibition BLhnircSychaSm^ MRS. PEARL Neely, Secre- liam Floyd from the faculty and of th^ department of St SK tary at Central Washington State Dr. Wesley Crum, Dean of In. £e celeSs the openSS College, was one of five educa. struction. Mrs. Huseby read a of a new Sllerv Sd 42 SS tional secretaries in the State to favorable quotation regarding [ the Northwest have enter, be honored by the Washington the value tf the WAES and NAES Association of Educational Sec- to Education as expressed by at their Tenth Annual Dean Crum during her recent Spring Conference at the Rid. visit to the local campus. path Hotel in Spokane, Wash. ATTENDING THE Spokane , She was presented with an an. Conference were the following hual paid membership in the from the Northwest have enter. ed works. Stephen Bayless, William Dun. s ning, Louis Kollmeyer, and Con. ° " nie Weber are represented by oil and water color paintings. John Agars has a print and James Sahlstrand has several c^so{r,fatio\/°*J*1'6 1965-66. Mrs. Neely's honor and photographs in the show. mona Solberg, Dunning, Bach are exhibiting steel bronze sculptures. Other college art faculties represented at the showing in. elude Washington State Univer. sity and Holy Names College. Munro Sets Dance Munro hall is sponsoring a casual dance tonight in the SUB ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by the Scottsmen. The price is 75 cents stag and SI.25 drag "The men of Munro wel. come everybody to attend as casual as they wish," Dennis Blaine, social commissioner, said. VTOWU Ph. 2-4171 At 7:00 and 10:10 Ra* 3^ pointed recognition to Ellens, burg as a potential area of in. terest in the WAES activities. MRS. JUAN Huseby, WAES President commented upon the enthusiastic response to her vis. it on CWSC campus March 11- 12, arranged by Mrs. Neely, when 40 educational secretaries and administrators attended a noon luncheon and an evening meeting to learn about the func­ tions and purposes of the WAES and NAES, affiliated of the Washington Education Associa- tion and the National Education Association. In her message to the confer, ence attendants, President Juan Huseby remarked on the enthus­ iastic response of many admin, istrators from CWSC among those mentioned were Dr. Wil. Fri. and Sat. Open 6:45—1st Show 7:00 At 9:00 Only Fieri Kohlmar P0d"Clion COLOR CINEMASCOPE Aft EIJo Productions Ltd. Presentation • A Universal ReJo&M Open 1:45 Starts Sunday! Shows From 2:00 OUTSTANDING ADULTS ONLY PROGRAM! u ANNE BANCROFT'S PERFORMANCE IS ONE OF THE FINEST pieces oS acting ever captured on the screen!" Best Artless Award at the Cannes Film Festival! (~)ANNE P PETER DANCROFT • ["INCH "'I JAMES «jj,e MASON ?umpkin Eater PLUS: THIS EXCELLENT CO-HIT AKNWTOKTIOft..: A C0iUM3K nCIURES msmmi COMING SOON! Jack Lemmon and Virna Lis I "How to Murder Your Wife" And Co-Return Hit "McLINTOCK" Cary Grant and Leslie Caron "Father Goose" ct Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood Sex and the Single Girl" GOLDFINGER & & Hysh...Hush, Sweet Charlotte" FRI., SAT., & SUN. Open 6:45—1st Show 7:15 3 good Shows cl ihs Elien. DRIVE-IN THEATRES LUCK LICENSE NUMBERS EACH NIGHT! APPROX. EVERY 10th DRIVFR WINSI BIG TRIPLE FEATURE! ACTION (AT 7:20 ONLY) COLOR " \ GEORGE Released thru' I COLOR by OE LUXE • PAN A VISION" UNITED ARTISTS fzSMUM COMEDY (AT 9:15 ONLY) COLOR • .L ' '«SeApP£AlfR! . .. it? _ JAMES MICK GARNER p« * R DEA[§Rf |7 THE' ¥SS»PANAVISIONk and METROCOLORs AT 11:00 FRI. & SAT. ONLY-MODERN WESTERN WESTERN BONUS! :G KIRK DOUGLAS '"•*17:50) . - ••• guests from the Ellensburg area, Mildred Paul, Secretary to the President, Dr. Brooks Jo. anne Mitchell, Secretary to Dr. Wesley Crum Sharon Filer, Clerk Typist for John Allen, Asst. Prof, at the CWSC Li- brary and Mrs. Pearl Neely, Secretary to Erling J. Oakland, Director of Placement and Alumni. A report of program high, lights will be made at a forth­ coming meeting of interested educational secretaries of the Ellensburg area date, time and place to be determined and an. nounced soon. ANNOUNCEMENT was made at the State Conference that Mrs. Juan Huseby, out • going President of WAES, was elected to the office of First Vice Pres. ident of the National Associa­ tion of Educational Secretaries. The installation is to be held in July, 1965 at Whitewater, Wis., at the 3lst National Convention. Mrs. Huseby, Administrative Assistant of the Auburn Public Schools, is a graduate of Cen- tral Washington State College in Ellensburg. College Cancels Spring Activity Senior Day, held annually to acquaint high school seniorswith CWSC, will not be held this year, according to Robert Logue,direo tor of admissions. "Most colleges and univer- sities along the coast have moved w«en elected. away from Senior Days because a better job can be done in stu­ dent groups or with their par- ents," Mr. Logue said. Groups of from four to twelve persons seem to work out most successfully because it is pos- sible to give them a better and GETTING READY TO TAKE OVER the head positions of as­ sociated editors for this quarter's CRIER are D'Ann Dufen- horst and Bob McDaniel. Paul Allen, editor, is student teaching this quarter and will continue to decide the editor­ ial policies of the paper as well as write the editorials. (Photo by Ken Kniveton) Oriental View Seen AF Sets Funds _ _ , . One thousand college students On Education entering their first year of Ad- An oriental view of education vanced AFROTC this fall will be was shown Student National Edu- offered scholarships by the Air cation Association members at Force. their meeting Wednesday even. The scholarships cover a stu- j dent's tuition, books, fees, sup. Dr. Robert Funderburk, pro. Plies and equipment. In addi» fessor of geography, talked on tion, the student will receive the subject of Japan with special each month for 10 months of the emphasis on education. He ill- year a $50 retainer pay. ustrated his talk with slides. At schools charging high taition Nomination of next year's of- the total stipend could be $2200- ficers will highlight the next 2400 a year, while fairly low tui- meeting. Present officers of the tion .ncci.il. . ^ ^ state colleges like CWSC club are now doing preliminary might receive an average of$1000 will be applied planning for the Spring Banquet Per man, Capt. Duane C. Oberg, which will honor the new officers Information Officer, said. CRIER Selects Staff Members Central's newspaper, the CAM- PUS CRIER, has been reorganiz­ ed with the selection of new editors for spring quarter. Remaining as head man is Paul Allen, editor - in - chief. Working with him are Bob Mc­ Daniel and D'Ann Dufenhorst as associate editors. Margie Fields is handling all college news events as news editor. Gussie Schaeffer, feature editor, is responsible for stories deal­ ing with the unique aspects of college life. Kathy Halvorsen, as head copy editor, is in charge of staff copy editors, who in­ clude Kugie Lewis, Joel Miller, Sharon Barth, and Sally Schriver. Financial aspects of the CRIER are under the supervision of Don Sharp, business manager, assisted by Larry Stanfel, as­ sociate business manager. Mickey Parson and Ken Kniveton are remaining as photographers. Calendar Prepared FRIDAY Munro Hall dance, 9:00 p.m., SUB ballroom. Movies: "Man Called Peter" 7:00 p.m. "Lost Horizon" 10:00 p.m. Degree applications for Spring Quarter due. Registrar's office. SATURDAY Crimson W dance, 9:00 p.m., Sub Ballroom. Movies: "Lost Horizon" 7:00 p.m., "ManCalled Peter" 10:00 p.m. SUNDAY Senior recital, Hertz music hall, foreign Film, "Andalucia." MONDAY Home Economics tea, 2:00p.m. Books Revert to SGA Books not picked up from the SGA Book Exchange by April 30 will revert to SGA property, Erin Caldwell, SGA treasurer, said. Books not picked up during the exchange may be picked up in the Treasurer's office. A 10 per cent pickup charge Caldwell said. Tuition Hike? Inquiring Reporter VSenate Bill 552, a proposal to increase tuition and fees at Washington's three state colleges, is now before the State Leg- islature. If this bill is enacted into law, tuition and fees at Central could be raised from $231 to $264 a year for state residents and from $321 to $471 a year for non-residents. The CRIER'S "Inquiring Reporter" asked several Central students for opinions in the matter. [RE, junior, Walla Walla: "I think that a slight increase in Cen- tral's tuition would be all right. Tuition here isn't very much compared to other schools. I think they ought to keep work- ing on the Legislature for money, though." TOCK'FIELDS, senior, Ellensburg: "This school is one of the least expensive in the state, so a slight increase could be stood. The school has certain expenses that have to be met. If the money isn't ap- propriated, it has to come from some place. Since I'll be graduating in two months, I hope they will raise the tuition substantial­ ly so they won't bother the alumni for do­ nations." SUSIE KNERR UNDERWOOD, senior, Ellensburg: "I agree with my sister Sandy. The school costs enough as it is. Prices have been raised in many areas already. If I was going to school next year, now that I'm married, I'd be broke. I wouldn't be able to afford to go to school. I imagine other commuters who are married have the same problem." ROD LALLEY, junior, Ellensburg: "I'm for it. I think it is necessary, but I agree with the proposal that the funds for the hike should be used by each college to fulfill its individual needs. I don't think the money should be used to meet the gover­ nor's budget. I think Central needs more classrooms and facilities, especially in the science building, and not more residence halls." ROB NELSON, junior, Ellensburg: "Being married, with two of us going to school, any increase will affect us doubly. There are a lot of married students going to school and it is rather rough for them. The legislators (in Olympia) are trying to please everyone, but the college students I don't have a direct lobby and that doesn't ) help their side. I feel that the drastic raise in out-of-state tuition, might open up the school for more Washington students, and I favor it." OCS Tests Set Coast Guard OCS procure­ ment team will be on campus April 19 to interview applicants and to administer the Coast Guard more complete discussion of ad» officer Qualification Test, mission and costs. In small LTJG P.W. Stanbrow and Enx. groups, it is also possible for p \y. Rogowski, on the staff of the Commander, Thirtheenth Coast Guard District, will be in the SUB 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to help qualified individuals. Potential co liege graduates may apply for Officer Candidate School up to nine months prior to receiving a degree, a news release said. the student to sit in on classes and does a much better job of "selling Central to people," Mr. Logue said. Ninety per cent of the tours are arranged by correspondence from the students. Mr. Logue usually conducts the students around campus, but the job is occasionally handled by a faculty member. Senior Day involved problems of organization such as student help, housing, etc. The tour The Ellensburg Branch of system eliminates this organize American Association of Univer- tion and also attracts more stu- sity Women is honoring all senior dents than did Senior Day. Over and graduate women Saturday, 400 students visited last year, April 10, from 8 to 10 a.m., with according to Mr. Logue. a breakfast in the Grupe Confer- "High school counselors and ence Center. students themselves get a better Members of the Association look and are happier with It," will serve as hostesses and will SGA Positions Open All applicants for the position of SGA treasurer must submit a letter of application to Roger Gray, SGA president, no later than today, Friday, April 9. The requirements for SGA Treasurer are at least a 2.5' grade point average and two quarters of residence. An off-campus legislative po­ sition and an at-large legisla­ tive position are also open. The requirements are the same as for SGA treasurer. A letter of application must also be sub­ mitted to Gray by today. ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! DOUBTING THOMAS? HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? Christianity has more to offer thaa hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Maityn W. Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA). AAUW Honors Logue said. LEARN TO SKY DIVE 1. Complete student instruction by qualified jump- masters. 2. Organized club: Ellensburg Sport Parachute Club Contact: Cary Vlahovich College Apts. E-6 discuss with the graduates the op­ portunities available to them through membership in AAUW. All senior women are invited to attend. All Washed Up! A car wash will be held Satur­ day at the new Phillips 66 sta­ tion at the corner of 8th and Pearl, Dan Hoeschen, president of Circle K, said. For $1 each car will be wash­ ed, the white-walls scrubbed, and the interior swept, any time bet­ ween 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday. Funds raised from the wash will be used to send delegates to the district convention in Klam­ ath Falls, Ore., Hoeschen said. DRIVE-IN DAIRY MAR I 18 FLAVORS ICE CREAM BANANA SPLITS SUNDAES ALWAYS A SPECIAL Phone: 925-0441 7th and Main yp 7A America's Newest Eagle AD"iU Outraces The Sun! The XB-70 is a 2,000 mile an hour aerodynamic wonder. But she can't fly without equally-advanced fuels. Standard Oil's research skill is providing them. Standard, in cooperation with the plane's designer, North American Aviation, Inc., also developed the special hydraulic fluids she needs at supersonic speeds and 70,000-foot altitudes ...another Standard "first." It's the same way Standard's scientists work with car manu­ facturers to produce quality gasolines and motor oils for your automobile. Right now, with advanced experimental engines supplied by auto-makers, they are developing your petroleum products of the future. This continuing research is your assurance that Standard's automotive products will be ready to deliver all the power and performance designed into your car of tomorrow. The man at the sign of the Chevron is backed by one of America's most advanced research teams ... highest quality S. O. products take better care of your car boat or plane. The Chevron- Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA