Campus CI vie V Panel Defects Cause Vol. 39 No. 11 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Jan. 21, 1966 Delay {n Constuction On High Rise Dorms "Go Ahead" Scheduled Following Investigation PRESS MEET—CRIER news editor, Ron Pedee (left) and 13th District Representative Stewart Bledsoe discuss state issues and plans with Governor Dan Evans after a luncheon last Tuesday. The luncheon was held to raise Republican funds for the 1966 GOP congressional races. (Photo by John Dennett) A complete review of engineer­ ing reports on the halt of con­ struction of two nine-story resi­ dence halls at Central Washing­ ton College has resulted in a "go-ahead" with the project. C W S C President James Brooks called a Seattle meeting yesterday of the architect, con­ struction company officials, state and private engineers, and college officials to review find­ ings of two engineering firms which made inspections both at the floor panel fabrication site in Everett and here on the build­ ing site. After hearing and discussing the reports, all parties agreed that construction should be re­ sumed immediately. J. W. Hall, resident engineer, said this morning that snow removal has begun in order that the giant crane may be put in operation. He said plans are to put some side panels up this week. The construction had been de­ layed because "after some 30 per cent of the floor and roof panels had been erected, the cor­ ner of one panel cracked, ex­ posing the studs, revealing the omission of (% inch) hooks and error in placeing (V2 inch steel rod) hairpins. Subsequent in­ spection of panels at the pro­ ducer's plant revealed omis­ sions and errors in hook and hairpin placement." Hall said today that eight pan­ els had been rejected and "I don't anticipate anymore." To give further assurance all remaining floor panels will be tested with a hydraulic jack arrangement at about 2V2 times the actual load weight, Paul Bechtel, Central physical plant director, said. Kenneth Courson, CWSC busi­ ness manager who attended the meeting with Bechtel, said the review showed that if panels meet specifications they are ab­ solutely sound. Dr. Brooks, in Spokane for a meeting of college and university presidents, said, "I am pleased with the review report but felt it necessary to call for the review although we had assurances from the architect and the engineers." Evans Gives Emphasis to Economic Growth By RON PEDEE Governor Dan Evans spoke be­ fore a crowd of over 300 Tues­ day afternoon at a luncheon in which he gave special emphasis to the need in Washington for economic growth and for ex­ pansion of higher educational facilities. The luncheon was given in or­ der to raise Republican party funds and for the purpose of in­ forming and encouraging GOP followers during the 1966 con­ gressional races. Governor Evans' "State of the State" message was also part of a campaign to gain GOP control of the House and to strengthen the party's position in the Senate. This is necessary if his pro­ posals for economic and educa­ tional progress throughout the state are to be realized, he said. During the 134-day session of the legislature last year Gov­ ernor Evans urged for the com­ promise of interests for the unity of the whole. Since that time unemployment has dropped and is now below the national average, he said. Further, when he first came into office there was a 37 mil­ lion dollar general funds deficit. Six months later the total defi­ cit had dropped to 24 million dollars and now we are "in the black," he said. He hoped that he would be able to end the current biennium on the same note. BUDGET AIRED While speaking of the present budget, Governor Evans stated that there are several ways in which it will be possible to achieve our goal of a balanced budget. One way would be to raise tax­ es, a solution to which he is opposed, he said. With the other two, the more effective use of present monies and the expansion of the economy, he believes it possible to realize this goal. Evans' mentioned the "Design for Washington," referring to a conference held in Seattle last December. The keynote of the conference was a plan to stop measuring progress in terms of quantity and to begin to think in terms of quality. This is necessary if the State of Washington is to grow in accordance with its potential, he said. HELP GIVEN The primary fields of gov­ ernment effort in this state are in the areas of education, air and water pollution, the arts and recreation. These needs must be taken care of if we are to meet our responsibility to future genera­ tion, Evans continued. In the area of education, Ev­ ans called for an expansion of higher educational facilities. In the past the major empha­ sis has been on secondary schools and now the critical need is to expand educational oppor­ tunity beyond the high school. If the situation worsens, dras­ tic action may be needed by the beginning of the new school year in September, he said. Another area in which Evans looks for emphasis is in pro­ viding help for the retarded and mentally ill, particularly for the young, he said. The state is 'Man Playing' Series Starts A series of informal discus­ sions will begin next week in the SUB for the purpose of fur­ ther exploration of the Sympos­ ium topic, "Man Playing," and the Symposium's featured speak­ ers. All faculty and students are Invited to attend. Wednesday, Jan. 26 a discus­ sion of Charles Brightbill—lei­ sure, recreation and play, will be held in room 213 at 7:30 p.m. Later, at 8:30 p.m. in the Lair, there will be a discussion of Nelson Algren — the man and his work. Margaret Mead will be the sub­ ject of an informal gathering Tuesday, Jan. 25, in the Lair. The topic for the evening will be Mead, anthropology, and play. The date of the fourth discus­ sion, covering Martha Wolfen- stein, will be announced at a future date. beginning to direct help towards the local communities. There patients can be close to their families, a vital facet of c?- •i.obilitation, he said. NEEDY AIDED Public assistance is another of the catagories to which spec­ ial effort and attention will be given, Evans continued. We need to insure adequate help where it has not been given in the past. Previously, the needy were sometimes not aided in accord­ ance with their particular needs, he said. Also critically needed in this area are more vocational training programs so the needy and displaced will be better able to help themselves,, according to Evans. During his speech Governor Evans called for economic ex­ pansion in the State of Wash­ ington. "We must provide for and en­ courage growth in Washington's industries, primarily in the ar­ eas of aerodynamics, atomic energy, drugs and pharmacueti- cals and metals," he said. This is important if we are to achieve any degree of ex­ pansion and growth and if we want to provide better service for the people of this state, he said. PARTNERSHIP OKAYED Governor Evans continued his "State of the State" message by calling for a "partnership" between local, state and federal offici als. Bi g government should only be called in when local or state governments find them­ selves hampered and unable to move, he said. He stressed the need for the preservation of the power and autonomy of the state except in areas beyond its capacity for effective action. "It is the voter's responsibil­ ity to insure the election of Re­ publican officials who will en­ join in this partnership," he said. When asked about the possibil­ ity of a graduated net income tax being used to bring about ' many of his proposals, Gover­ nor Evans reiterated his pre­ vious statement to the effect that he does not look for nor want any increase in taxes. He continued by saying that it would not be possible to effect a graduated net income tax until the next session of the legisla­ ture. He further stated that an ex­ pansion of the economy would greatly help Washington's fin­ ancial situation. LOCAL HIGHWAY Later, during the post-lunch­ eon press conference, Evans said that Interstate highway 90, which will intersect Ellensburg and provide more rapid trans­ portation to the west and east, will be finished as soon as it is possible. At the present time, however, Interstate highway 5, running north and south from border to border, is the primary target of the state engineers, he said. WINTER DANCE — North Hall presents "A Winter's Night." This dance is the annual semi-formal semi- tolo Winter Wonderland dance. The dance will be from 9-1? p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. The price is $2 a couple. Tickets will be sold at the door. The Kenny Kranz Combo will play for the dance. Above are Shirley Chovinard and Bill Lewis purchasing their tickets. Behind the booth from left are Dale Keith, Mike Dye and Mike Stokkey. (Photo by John Dennett) 'ypf^0y • • .-.-vV , Amendments Election Set For Monday The outcome of a special SGA election Monday could have a substantial effect on upcoming SGA general elections. At stake will be the fate of three proposed amendments to the SGA Constitution, all deal­ ing with election procedures. Polls will open between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday in the SUB Ballroom. Voters will be asked to consi­ der two GPA related amend­ ments that would lower grade point requirements from the present 2.5 to 2.25. A third amendment would pre­ vent the counting of abstentions as votes cast. Constitutional amendments must be favored by two-thirds of those voting and abstentions, if counted, become de-facto 'No' votes. Students must present SGA cards before voting. 'if -r.V -\-y • V • ' • V
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 21, 1966 Paga 2 yj ' 'v5v--" '-iv: Cciinpu§ EDITORIAL PAGE "Spotlight on Opinion" LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS £ • J--V. "• /' -V -1 'V /y v''. "v ' " V 'x :r ' • •••• , ..... " •x'" "':T .• 1 . . "' : T X'x--. •v -r '•[tx .' 'V: .:. - V- ' ' . • •••:,. , • . -• - . - SGA Drop Suggested CWSC students will be asked to vote on three amendments to the SGA constitution Monday. The three amendments would: First, lower GPA requirements for SGA legislative office seekers from 2.5 to 2.25 Secondly, lower GPA requirements for SGA executive office candidates from 2.5 to 2.25. Third, forbid the counting of abstentions in SGA voting as vote's cast. The condition that this latter amendment seeks to correct led to defeat of three constitutional amendments in the fall elec­ tion. Passage of such amendments is dependent on a 66 2-3 per cent 'Yes' vote. If abstentions are counted in the total they favor the negative. We support the vote-counting amendment because the present system counts votes that have not even been cast. Also, we believe that there can be no legitimate excuse for excluding from their government students whose GPA falls below a 2.5. A low GPA may be the result of grades achieved at an­ other school. Or, it is conceivable that a number of students so situated may have made commitments to extra-curricular ac­ tivities and thus have allowed their GPA to slip below a 2.5. Yet, because of these very commitments a student may be well quali­ fied for SGA service. Four of the six candidates for SGA offices ran unopposed last December. evenings on the SGA legislature are chronically unfilled for lack of qualified, interested people. At a time when the need is so great it is foolish to exclude capable peopio with arbitrary standards. Admittedly, these amendments do not go far enough. They impose the arbitrary standard of a 2.25. The requirement should specify "any student in good standing with the college" (2.0). The choice to participate should be the candidate's own. The final judge of a candidate's ability and qualifications should be the voter. But the people who proposed these amendments recognize politics as "the art of the possible/' They doubt that the amend­ ments would be enacted without a compromise providing for a small "cushion" between SGA office holders and academic pro­ bation. We support the amendments easing grade point requirements for SGA officers because they are two steps in the right direc­ tion. m wliilliii'iii'lliWi1!1'.' ,, i ,'"'"IHtHill'. 1! 'MlKl'l-ili Mi' Kl"" ^ili ^THE screenimg committed pip a lou^y jo£ selecting a TEST- WHY THERE" AJZB PARTS Of THI6 VOOK WRITTEN SO CLEARLY THAT £V£NI UNPERSTOOP IT WITH TH' FIRST REAPING," Bogart Film Festival Showing Slated For Winter Quarter A series of films starring the late actor Humphrey Bogart is scheduled to be shown this quarter. All of the features will be shown at 7:15 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. The next film in the series, "Passage to Marseille" (1944) will be shown January 20. This film is directed by Michael Cur- tiz. PRISONERS ESCAPE The characters are cast as Devil's Island prisoners who escape to become French re­ sistance fighters during World War n. Claude Rains, Sydney A Tired American Speaks Out The following was written by Alan Mc­ intosh and published in the Rock County Her­ ald, Luverne, Minnesota: I am a tired American. I'm tired of being called the ugly American. Pm tired of having the world panhandlers use my country as a whipping boy 365 days a year. I am a tired American—weary of having American embassies and Information centers stoned, burned, and sacked by mobs operat­ ing under orders from dictators who preach peace and breed conflict. I am a tired American—weary of being lectured by Gen. De Gaulle (who never won a battle) who poses as a second Jehovah in righteousness and wisdom. I am a tired American—weary of Nasser and all the other blood-sucking leeches who bleed Uncle Sam white and who kick him on the shins and yank his beard if the flow falters. I am a tired American—weary of the beatniks who say they should have the right to determine what laws of the land they are willing to obey. I am a tired American—fed up with the mobs of scabby-faced, long-haired youths and short-haired girls who claim they repre­ sent the "new wave" of America and who sneer at the old-fashioned virtues of honesty, integrity, and morality on which America developed to greatness. I am a tired American—weary unto death of having my tax dollars go to dictators who play both sides against the middle with threats of what will happen if we check the golden stream of dollars. I am a tired American—who is tired of supporting families who haven't known any other source of income other than govern­ ment relief checks for three generations. I am a tired American—who is getting madder by the minute at the filth peddlers who have launched Americans in an obscenity .race—who try to foist on us the belief that filth is an integral part of culture in the arts, the movies and television, the literature, the stage. I am a tired American—weary of the bearded bums who tramp the picket lines and the sit-ins—who prefer Chinese communism to capitalism—who see no evil in Castro, but . sneer at President Johnson as a threat to peace. I am a tired American—who has lost, all patience with that civil rights group showing propaganda movies on college campuses from coast to coast—movies denouncing the United States. Movies made in Communist China. I am a tired American—who is angered by the selfrlghteous breast-beater critics of America, at home and abroad, who set im­ possible yardsticks for the United States but never apply the same standards to the French, the Russians, the Chinese. I am a tired American who resents those who try to peddle the belief in schools and colleges that capitalism is a dirty word and that free industry and private initiative are only synonyms for greed. They say they hate capitalism, but they are always at the head of the line demand­ ing their share of the American way of life. I am a tired American—real tired of those who are trying to sell me the belief that America is not the greatest nation in all the world — a generous-hearted nation — a nation dedicated to the policy of trying to help the "have nots" achieve some of the good things that our system of government brought about. I am an American who gets a lump in his throat when he hears the "Star Spangled Banner" and who holds back tears when he hears those chilling high notes of the brassy trumpets when Old Glory reaches the top of the flag pole. I am a tired American who thanks a merci­ ful God that he was so lucky to be born an American citizen—a nation under God, with truly mercy and justice for all. Campus Crier Published Friday during the school year except test week and holidays. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Printed on the Record Press, Ellensburg. D'Ann Dufenhorst, Editor-in-Chief Gussie Schaeffer, Managing Editor Ron Pedee, News Editor Kugie Louis, Sports Editor- Ahmad Talks Imtiaz Ahmad, Assistant Pro­ fessor of Economics, will speak on the Pakistan and India dis­ pute over Kashmir Jan. 25. For­ eign Student Club will sponsor the event. Greenstreet and Peter Lorre join Bogart. Scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 3 is the "Big Sleep" (1946). This feature is directed by Ho­ ward Hawks and is based on a novel by Raymond Chandler. The screenplay was written by the late William Faulkner. This is probably the most popular of the hard-boiled detective thril­ lers of the forties. "The Big Sleep" is fast mov­ ing, brutal and often as confus­ ing as it is enjoyable. With a fast racy dialogue, it follows a private eye through his ef­ forts to save a decadent mil­ lionaire's daughters from a blackmail scheme. Co-starring with Bogart in this one are Lauren Bacall and Dor­ othy Malone. GREED CORRODES On Feb. 10 "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (1948) will be shown. This film shows the corrosive effect of greed on men's character by "down- and-out" Americans searching for gold in the rugged moun­ tains of Mexico. Their disintegration is among the most powerfully portrayed in screen history. The picture's cast includes Walter Huston and Tim Holt. The last Bogart film to be shown is "Beat the Devil" (1950). This film was directed by John Huston. Bogart's famous characteriza­ tion as a screen "tough guy" and hardboiled lover takes a special beating in "Beat the Devil." PIONEER EFFORT So does the traditional screen crew of cold-blooded, double- crossing thieves and killers who usually surrounded him. They turn into a hopeless assortment of incompetents as do the women In Bogart's life. His full-bodied wife has roving eyes which sparkle in every direction but his and there is a lovely thing who will promise . . . but. . . "Beat the Devil" satirizes screen sex, suspense, adventure and intrigue. It was a pioneer effort of its kind. With JBogart in this one are Jennifer Jones, Gina Lollobrig- ida, and, of course, Peter Lorre. The next mee.'ing of Model United Nations will be held on Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 103, Black Hall. Birth Control And Abortion Aspects Aired By PAUL HART "Abortion," said the lawyer, "is primarily a medical and moral problem." "Abortion," said the doctor, "is primarily a legal and moral problem." "Abortion," said the clergy­ man, "must be based on a medi­ cal decision. The conscience has to be tha guide." "The Right to Live," a panel discussion sponsored by the Uni­ ted Campus Christian Ministry, brought together a sociologist, a lawyer, a doctor, and a clergy­ man last week to discuss birth control and abortion. Charles Hawkins, assistant professor of sociology at Cen­ tral, discussed the sociological - impact of birth control and abor­ tion. Hawkins gave some of the history of birth control and suggested some.consequences of the "population explosion." SLANTED VIEW Dr. Rudolph Vernie, local pe­ diatrician, said that "as a pe­ diatrician," his "concept of birth control is somewhat slant­ ed." Dr. Vernie was skeptical of abortion as the answer to un­ wanted pregnancy. He sees in abortion and euthanasia (mercy killing) a possible trend toward an attitude where "everybody's trying to get rid of everybody else with red hair." Dr. Vern­ ie said that further development of the contraceptive is the best answer to birth control. David Gorrie, Ellensburg dep­ uty prosecuting attorney, ex­ plained state laws which make abortion a crime unless medic­ ally advised. Historically, ab­ ortion has been a crime be­ cause it "destroys a human life" and 'diminishes human resources of a nation," Gorrie said. Gorrie agreed with Dr. Vernie that the chief question that must be asked in regard to abortion and mercy killing is "where is it going to stop?" NO CONTRACEPTIVES Discussing the use of contra­ ceptive devices in marital sex­ ual intercourse, the Reverend Silas Erickson, pastor of El­ lensburg's First Lutheran Church, asserted the "right" of an individual to live. The Rev. Erickson said that the der* ivation.. of pleasure from sexual intercourse, combined with the attempt to avoid conception "is sort of a selfish attitude." However, Rev. Erickson "would rather see the use of contraceptives than abortion." SYMPOSIUM Man Playing THEY SAY. . . Because wholeness is what man strives for, the power to achieve leisure is one of the fundamental powers of the hu« man soul. Like the gift for contempla­ tive absorption in the things that are, and like the capacity of the spirit to soar in fes­ tive celebration, the power to know leisure is the power to overstep the boundaries of the workaday world and reach out to overstep the boundaries of to superhuman, life-giving exis­ tential forces that refresh and renew us before we turn back to our daily work. Only in genuine leisure does a "gate to freedom" open. Through that gate man may escape from the "restricted area" of that "latent anxiety" which a keen observer has per­ ceived to be the mark of the world of work, where "work and unemployment are the two in­ escapable poles of existence." (From Josef Pieper, LEISURE: THE BASIS OF CULTURE.)
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 21, 1966 Paga 3 College Apartments Garner Top GPA's for Fall Quarter Squalling youngsters or nag­ ging wives (or husbands as the case may be) didn't seem to have much of an effect on the study habits of the members of the College Apartments last fall quarter. They posted a 2.82 which was the highest grade point average of any living group at Central Washington State College. Close behind the College Apart­ ments were the off-campus stu­ dents commuting to Ellensburg who boasted a 2.81. North Hall and Elwood Manor led the men's on-campus living groups with a 2.37. The men of Barto Hall rallied during fin­ als (as one of the dorm mem­ bers put it) for a 2.34. The women's dorms were headed by Meisner Hall with a 2.62, and neighboring Hitchcock posted a 2.54 for second place. Although a total of 158 stu­ dents were suspended, the av­ erage grade point for students at Central fall quarter was 2.42. Of the 158 students who were suspended, 54 appealed their suspension and of those 54, thir­ teen were re-admitted. KNEE HIGH — Tall knees or tall boots seem to be a pre-requisite for attending Central Winter Quarter. But, the snow doesn't seem to affect studies as Bouillon Library con­ tinues drawing students in as a favorite study spot. 'Yarn Spinners' Revel in Weather -WINDSHIELDS- and All Auto Glass in Stock INSURANCE CLAIMS SERVICE "JOHNSON'S" 410 North Main 925-8271 By GUSSIE SCHAEFFER If the weather were ever in any danger of losing status as a universal topic, it certainly managed to reinstate itself at the close of 1965. With an end-of December assault that left hard­ ly anyone unjostled, "Old Man Winter" spread plenty of di­ verse conversational material for years to come. Whether it was the simple experience of awkward footing on slippery streets or the night­ mare of surviving the after- Christmas drive over the moun­ tain passes, everyone has found something in common as fa* as weather is concerned. For instance, one can recall and compare the weather condi­ tions of last year with the pres­ ent fury of winter. When the snow first fell this winter in Ellensburg, December 23, it to­ taled 3 inches. On the same date a year before, snow reached a total of 8 inches. MORE SNOW But, by January 6, 1966, the day the majority of students re­ turned to the campus the tem­ peratures were higher and the snow deeper than the previous year. The temperatures read a high 41 degrees and a low 32 •degrees as compared to Janu­ ary 6, 1965's, high of 34 de­ grees and low of 20 degrees. Snow measured 16 inches, four " more than recorded on the same date in 1965. If the general weather con­ ditions do not offer a stimulating conversational topic, one can al­ ways talk about specific hap­ penings. For instance, if "Col­ legiate Charlie" can not talk about the experience of driving his tiny sports car through snow­ drifts 3 feet high, he can tell how he was unable to purchase tire chains because of a short­ age after massive snow storms. Even the most inept story tell­ er needs no prompting to turn the job of installing the chains Singers, Jug Visit Campus "Country Joe and the Fish," a folksinging group from Berk­ ley will sing at Hertz Hall on Fri­ day, Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Ad­ mission will be 50 cents. The group consists of five people and a jug, and features Joe MacDonald, composer and singer of "Superbird," a song about Lyndon Johnson, and of "Feel - Li-ke - I'm - Fixin' - To • Die Rag," a satire on the Vietnam war. oh a vehicle into a commend­ able achievement. The odds of a listener nodding and exclaim­ ing similar incidents are over­ whelming. SLIPPING AND SLIDING As the storms have elbowed into "the New Year, the weather continues to be the main con­ cern as one slips and slides on slick sidewalks getting num­ erous smiles of understanding from other victims trudging along the same course. Greetings have been reduced from "Hi ya" to a hand waved in presentation of the skies and a smile, acknowledging a com­ panionship like some secret shared between two people. Es­ pecially when they know that next week's weather report reads: "Temperatures averag­ ing above seasonal rain and snow periodically throughout the week." Jerrol's ELLENSBURG 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-413.7 : 7* ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP "Flowers for All Occasions" For Fine Courteous Service at Fair Prices — 3rd and Pearl—Next- to the Post Office Ph. 925-5558 INVENTORY REDUCTION • .-v:• •VALUES! 75% OFF BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY 14-oz. Aerosol 59 SEAMLESS NYLONS 77' 2 Pairs REXALL FACIAL TISSUES 5„...97* 962-6261 413 N. Pine 50% OFF 25% OFF IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS (Some Items) SWEATSHIRTS HOBBY & CRAFT ITEMS ASSORTED GIFTS SALE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! 'y'i' •V •• "• , --vC vV-
CAMPUS CMH, Friday, January 21, 1966 Pag# 4 Qf Mice and Men Paleontology Museum Work Proves Tedious, Painstaking The Central Washington State Museum of Paleontology under the direction of Dr. Edward Klucklng is now in the making even though the actual opening of the museum is not anticipa­ ted until 1968 in the new Science Building. The museum will consist of a catalogued collection of fossils from Washington state. Most of the fossils will be plants, but some animal fossils will also be represented. The purpose of the museum will be to draw interested facul­ ty, professors and collectors from all over the state who wish to study woods andfossil leaves. Eventually this will be the major collection of its kind in Western North America. The cataloguing and prepara­ tion of these fossils is a tedious TATER CHICKS "The best thing yet hatched out of a potato"—delicious potato wedges covered with chicken breading, then pressure cooked in deep fat. ASK FOR SAMPLE. Your Conviction will be Ample PIZZA MIA Chicken Too—Remember? 208 E. 8th Ph. 5-1111 PORTABLE STEREO RECORD PLAYERS $ from 79 up Your choice of one free al­ bum with every 5 albums you buy. Also every One free "45" five "45's" you buy. MORGAN'S MUSIC Characters Live in Aura of Doom and time-consuming operation. The fossils must first be chisel­ ed from the bulk rock, a pain­ staking and delicate task. Dr. Klucking's student assis­ tants include Jean Mead, Sharon Collman and Leojean Anderson. Sharon Mead has been putting in six and seven hours a day, five days a week washing and preparing tiny fossil shells for the collection. Club Sells Cookies Cookies at 30c plain or 35c fancy (per dozen) will be made for any group by the Home Ec­ onomics Club. Interested persons should con­ tact Joyce Herke at 962-9048 or Pauline Pheasant, Shirley Eagle or Sandy Williams in Ka- mola Hall. By CHRISTIE SEEFRIED The dream of owning a piece of land, a comfortable home, some rabbits, chickens, a cow, a patch of garden and dog who will curl up beside you by the fire. . .that's all they want. It is the dream of George and Lennie in John Steinbeck's play "Of Mice and Men." To many of us moderns their dream of a little farm seems meager, simple or even feudal, lacking in imagination and chal- DREAM OF WEALTH We dream of wealth, the latest model car, well-furnished and finely decorated homes, expen­ sive clothes, and professional positions. But our dreams, though mater­ ially different, aren't unlike that of George and Lennie. For the most part we too dream of a place in life, where we can at­ tain peace of mind and happiness. The difference, though ironi­ cally slight it may seem, lies in the chance to achieve dreams. Steinbeck's play was written dur­ ing national depression, poverty., social unrest and threats of war. He interprets the man without— the dispossed, who is low on the social ladder, but who neverthe­ less cherishes-the dream. "With doom hanging in the warm dry air," commented Har­ ry Thornton, author of "The Novel s of John Steinbeck,'' Geor­ ge and Lennie, two ranch hands, come to work at a ranch in the Smoke Taken From Campus In compliance with an earlier decision, cigarette machines in dorms, dining halls and the SUB were removed during the quar­ ter break. The move came as. a result of a letter from the State At­ torney General's Office, stating that the sale of cigarettes to minors either through machines or "across the counter" is a misdemeanor, Wendell Hill, di­ rector of housing, said. The University of Washington and Western Washington State College have also removed their machines, but there is no in­ dication as yet that some of the other schools plan to follow suit, Hill said. Students of legal age may now purchase cigarettes at the snack bar, Hill said. Salinas Valley of California. The entire story is centered among the people who work at the ranch. The "doom" Thornton speaks of pertains to the fact that Geor­ ge and Lennie at all their pre­ vious Jobs, have never been able to work up a stake to buy their little farm because big, blunder­ ing, simple minded, forgetful Lennie always gets them into trouble. And trouble faces them at the Salinas ranch. Steinbeck was born in Salinas, Calif., and as a young man he observed and studied the lives and adverse social and economic positions of migrant workers. In its original novel form, "Of Mice And Men" was a Book Of The Month Club choice. "He is an artist concerned withun-' derstanding among all men and a man in whom pity is strong," Joseph Henry Jackson author of "The Short Novels of John Steinbeck," said. Steinbeck won the Pulitzer Prize in 1940 for his "Grapes of Wrath." In 1962, he was awarded The Nobel Prize for Literature. Under the direction of Charles E. Lauterbach, the curtain will go up on "Of Mice And Men" March 1-5 at 8 p.m. in McCon- nell Auditorium. Representatives Offer Jobs In Public Schools, Industry Interviews for senior students with representatives from pub­ lic schools, business, industry and government agencies will begin next week in the Place­ ment office. Posted in the Placement of­ fice for students' information is the master schedule of inter­ views. This schedule is cons­ tantly up dated with new re­ quests for interview dates so a weekly review of the schedule is important. Opening the Interview schedule this year will be representatives from the Seattle School district who will be in the Placement office on January 25 and 26. Bellevue follows with an even­ ing meeting of all interested stu­ dents to hear about the Bellevue district on January 31 at 7 p.m. in room 212 of the Samuelson Union Building. Bellevue will remain for in­ dividual interviews all day Feb­ ruary 1, using a team of four interviewers. BANK INTERVIEWS Arts and Sciences candidates, particularily in business and economics will have an oppor­ tunity to interview a representa­ tive from the First National Bank of Oregon on February 3. Also on February 3 and 4 representatives from the Spo­ kane and Olympia school dis­ tricts will Interview education candidates. Interviewing on February 4 will be representatives from the Job Corps at White Swan and the Bureau of Indian Affairsfrom Juneau, Alaska. During the week of February m s® i SHELTON V BOOK SHOP 422 N. PINE Books, Gifts, Stationery, and Other Sup­ plies. Please feel free to come in and browse. 7 and during the rest of Winter quarter and through Spring quar­ ter, representatives from throughout the states of Wash­ ington, Oregon, California and other places plus several rep­ resentatives for Arts and Scien­ ces will be here to contact sen­ ior students. FOLLOW SCHEDULE Those students who are quali­ fied and interested should follow very carefully the schedule pro* cedures as set up by the Place­ ment office. This information is available in the Placement of­ fice located in Barge Hall room 308. Faculty members are also in­ vited to visit with representa­ tives or to consider the possibil­ ity of having a representative visit a classroom. Arrange­ ments for this, however, have to be worked out carefully with the Placement office and the inter­ view schedule. For additional information contact Erling Oakland, Director of Placement. Carnival Planned For Ski Fanatics The 1966 P.S.C.-Intercollegi­ ate Winter Carnival will be held in Bend, Ore., on April 1-3. The carnival, a winter sports weekend, has the approval of the Pacific Northwest Ski As­ sociation and has been designed to attract those students who come with the intention of ac­ tively participating in the num­ erous sports activities. Entertainment will be supplied over the weekend for those who come, Leighton Smith, publicity director, said. Motels in and around Bend will co-operate with the Winter Carn­ ival in its. program of crowd control by refusing lodging to anyone under 25 who has not purchased the complete $9.00 Winter Carnival ticket, John Ludders, lodging co-ordinator, said. The lodging capacity of Bend is 1800. Tickets will be sold on afirst come-first serve basis. OPENING SOON ** INQUISITION Ellensburg's First Unique Coffee House—with Live Music Located at 105 W. 3rd
'Who's Who' Students For Working Twenty-one students from 18 different Washington communi­ ties have been named to rep­ resent CWSC in the 1965-66 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Univer­ sities and Colleges." All were selected by a faculty- student committee on the basis of leadership qualities, academ­ ic excellence and participation in extra-curricular campus ac­ tivities. Seattle, with three, and Ellens- burg, two, were the only com­ munities having more than one student named. The Seattle Tepresentatives were Catherine Allyn, a senior majoring in music education Joen Barger, senior psychology major and Dennis Hagen a sen­ ior history major. MISS ALLYN NAMED Miss Allyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allyn Miss Barger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barger and Hagen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagen. The two Ellensburg students were Karen Egger, senior his­ tory major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Egger and Jesse Howard, a past head resident of Stephens Hall. Others whose names will ap-- pear in the annual publication are listed as follows: Kathleen Edson, senior Eng­ lish major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edson, Brew­ ster. Roger Gray, senior psychology major and SGA president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray, Castle Rock. Terry Eggers, senior science education major, son of Mr. S. Eggers, Lacrosse. Eric Olson, junior social stud­ ies major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avary Olson, Naches. Chanelle Keithahn, senior music major and secretary of the SGA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keithahn, Olym- pia. LUDEMAN SELECTED Stanley Ludeman, graduate student majoring in art, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lude­ man, Pateros. Sharon Harrison, senioi speech major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harrison, Pros- ser. Roger Stansbury, senior mus­ ic education major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Stansbury,Riv­ erside. Janice Demmon, senior Eng­ lish major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Demmon, Shel- ton. Jill Elledge, senior psychology major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Elledge, Skamania. KYSAR CHOSEN Michael Kysar, senior music major, son of Mrs. Aileen Han­ son, Sumas. Marsha Self, senior social science major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Self, Vashon Island. Judith Chamberlain, senior physical education major, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dare Cham­ berlain, Walla Walla. Judy Mann, junior history ma­ jor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mann, Wenatchee. Erin Caldwell, senior psych­ ology major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion K. Caldwell (now of Yokosaka, Japan), formerly of Winlock. Carol Dendurent, senior phy­ sical education major, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Wat- kins, Yakima. Pictures Planned Graduating seniors may make appointments for pic­ tures next Monday and Tues­ day, Jan. 24 and 25, in the SUB information booth from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost is $1.85 which must be paid on appointment. — This 'n That Service Physical Worries Draftee BY GUSSIE SCHAEFFER Many Central males were upset recently when they opened their mail and found a letter from their Selective Service Board. But Miss Ira Grey was more than upset, she was shocked. Miss Grey, who looks more 'like a candidate for a soldier's sweetheart than one for a purple heart, was the first from Kamola to be called for the draft. She wonders what will happen when she shows up for her physical. A report from the University of California at Berkeley says that many of the most creative scientists and writers char­ acteristically have messy desks. Central's Education depart­ ment which has the report posted on its bulletin board, asks, in a penciled note, "But, what is your excuse?" Ever wonder why people too polite to talk with full mouths go around talking with empty heads? Some days never go right for some people. Such was the day five Central students took a trip home to Seattle. After a collision by the Teanaway River in which their car was put out of commission, the three men waited several hours in Cle Elum for a bus. The bus they caught broke down near Seattle. The two women, who had been traveling companions of the three, arranged to ride with some friends, only to have to sit out a flat tire on Snoqualmie Pass. Most people are unique in one way or another, and for Richard Leinaweaver, professor of speech and drama, his uniqueness is found in his ability to play chess. But Leinaweaver is not just a regular chess player. He is the only known faculty member campus to keep a game of chess in continuous progress on his desk. When entering his office, the chess game is one of the first things noticed. The game may be just beginning or be in any other stage of completion before the final checkmate. Leinaweaver plays the game whenever he has time and with whoever is interested and on the spot. There seems to almost always be someone around who is wiUing. In fact, the next time the book salesman makes his quarterly stop the two men plan to have a game. A West Coast man wants to start a protest against electric motors. His slogan is "Let's put sex instead of the electric motor in the kitchen." Writer Instructs Robert Greeley, distinguished American writer, will teach a two-week seminar, Recent Am­ erican Writing (Humanities 407- 507), at Eastern Oregon College from June 20 through July 1. The three-hour course may be taken for either graduate or un­ dergraduate credit. Further information may be obrained by writing to Dr. Car­ los Easley, director of summer sessions, Eastern Oregon col­ lege, La Grande, Oregon. THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412N.Pine 962-2204 Kodak Film Kodacolor or Black and White With every roll left here for Developing and Printing * A 9 YOUR ftsfc ~PeifBct~Phoia, Inc. DEALER Each and every time you leave your exposed film, Kodacolor or black and white, for developing and prints, we will return your pictures with a roll of fresh, Kodak film, same size and kind, FREE! IllliUlerrors ELLENSBURG CAMPUS CWER, Friday, January 21, 1W Pog» 5 Script Displayed In Library A collection of full-si zed color reproductions of script writing and hieroglyphics is currently being displayed in the Bouillon Library. The exhibit, arranged by Dr. Vernei, head librarian, is entitled "Script Around the Globe and Through the Ages." Much of the script is from the Mediterranean area. The script, which has not previously been shown at Central, shows the chronological evolution of man and writing forms. The purpose of the exhibit is "To show the relationship of the origin of the script to its culture," Dr. Vernei said. The exhibit is arranged so that the student will be able to see the geographic location of the origin of the different kinds of script through the use of maps keyed to respective pieces of script. In order to understand the display, the students will be able. to read a description ac­ companying each script. The pages of script on dis­ play were taken from a rare book "The History of Art of Writing" bought in 1943 by Miss Mount, a former librarian, for the college at a price of $100. The book was published in 1902, and is now worth a great deal more than its purchase price. uwwj Phone 962-4171 Fri. & Sat. At 7:00, Sun. 2:00 On FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 'More than an incident . . . it's the works)' In the shocking tradition of 'MONDO CANE' COLUMBIA PICTURES presents The Bedford Inadent co-starring Produced by JAMES B.HARRIS and RICHARD WIDMARK CO-HIT EDD BYRNES the SUPREMES THE RIGHTEOUS BROS THE WALKER BROS. 4#/ttCrec(/S/e OrgyofStGHTSctHcfSOUAfOSf WE DARE YOU TO LEARN. LOVE, LUST and LAUGH under the spell of.. GEORGE SANDERS '" A CRE5A-ROMA RELEASE Narrated by O, RIZ ORTOLANI who gave you More EXCELLENT CO-HIT HI E. 8th AVE. mam 962-413 7 SYNANON HOUSE WHERE OOPE-FIENDS FIGHT THEIR WAY BACK. .. featured in LIFE Magazine Tfe. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A RICHARD QUINE Production Synanon r, . „ '
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 21, 1966 Pag* 6 "W" Club Central Junior Varsity Sets Rule Records Important Win Central's "W" Club, or Let- terman's Club, is announcing a new effort at unity and spirit. Beginning tonight and continuing indefinitely, a special block of seats will be reserved in the gym during games or wrestling matches for r club members and their dates. All lettermen are obliged to sit in the pre­ scribed section wearing their black pull-over letter sweater with the big, red "W" on the The Freshman squad from Seattle University moves into chest The "W" club, traditionally a strong and unified club on campus, is at an all-time low due to lack of interest. Letter- men are urged to take more pride in their exclusive organi­ zation and the honor that goes with being a CWSC letterman. Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK-72c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldala Road oniteui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY & QUALITY Men's Wool Shirts Short SIMVM with Button Down Collars • Long Sleeves with Regular Collars • Assorted Plaids $ 3 88 Thru Jan. 31 st Store Hours: Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.-Sat. and Fri. til 9:00 9:30-5:30 Mon. "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a mote abundant life'." Franklin D. Roosevelt i r oosevelt Dime MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofC spe- cial checking account. A great way to organize fcl your budget... have money when you need it. ^ Learn how convenient it is—and how effective,, —to have your own personal checking account! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank Ellensburg Office . ~ John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl Street Nicholson Pavilion tonight to do battle with Stan Sorenson's tough Central "Wildkittens." Game time as usual precedes the var­ sity with the opening tip-off sla­ ted for 6:00 p.m. This one prom­ ises to be a rugged test for the 'Cats as Seattle always fields a strong team. In a game played on Monday of this week Leo Beck and Jeff Hill took turns with the "hot hand" at crucial moments to lead the otherwise cold-shooting Central team to a 69-60 victory over stubborn St. Martins. Central drew first blood on a foul shot before Keller of the visitors hit the first of his game high 17 points putting the Saints up 2-1. From there the lead changed hands several times throughout the first half with St. Martins leading by as much as 5 points and Central as many as 7 at various stages. At the half the score stood at Central 30, St. Martins 25. . With 10:00 showing on the clock in the second half Central pulled to an eight point lead at 47-39 only to have the Saints rip off eight straight points on two consecutive three point plays and a long jumper. It was anew ball game. Then Jeff Hill went into action. He hit a free throw to push the 'Cats ahead by one. St. Martins came back to tie again at 51 all. It was Hill again with six straight Wildcat points the last two putting his team ahead to stay at 57-56. With 4:35 remaining Beck hit a jumper followed by Hosley's two points from the charity stripe and it was all over. CWSC's wrestling team is shown here just after over­ powering NCAA powerhouse, the University of Oregon, 29-6. The four heavier weights combined for successive pins in last Thursday's action at the Nicholson Pavilion. Front Row (left to right): Dennis Warren (147), Ron Baze (137), Jim Herman (130), Mike Turner (123) Back Row (left to right): Leroy Werichovea (h?yw \ M ke Xnapp(152), " Lamoin Merkley (167), VerNon Merkley (157), and Darren Sipe (177). CWSC Matmen Travel Face Eastern Oregon The CWSC wrestling team, coached by Erick Beardsley) is on the road this weekend for two big matches, invading Eastern Oregon at LaGrande, Friday, and WSU at Pullman, Saturday. A tough match is expected with Eastern Ore. even though Cen­ tral beat them 24-8, last year. Eastern Ore. boasts two grap- plers (167 & 177), who placed second in the NAIA finals last year. Lamoin Merkley, unde­ feated this year at 167 pounds, "HEY, COME BACK HERE" — Mike Knapp's opponent appears to be trying to make a quick exit in this picture taken during last Thursday's mat triumph over the Uni­ versity of Oregon. Knapp's victim, John Malpass, couldn't elude him, and he went on to win, 6-1. The next night, Knapp recorded his third win, a 9-2 decision over Dale Harless of the University of Washington, Knapp wrestles at 152 pounds. HUNGRY? Try Our Delicious 19* Hamburger ARCTIC CIRCLE will be trying to make it five straight tonight against one of these runner-ups. His brother, VerNon, is also undefeated this year. The Washington State Cougars host the Wildcats Saturday night, hoping to reverse last year's 20-12 setback by Central. No less than three Pacific Coast Champions head the list of Cou­ gar returnees with one, Alan Peterson (130), having placed sixth in the NCAA Champion­ ships last year. Before crowds in excess of 1200 each night last Thursday and Friday, Central overwhel­ med the University of Oregon, 29-6, Thursday, and the Univer­ sity of Washington, 35-2, Fri­ day. Injuries to Dennis War­ ren and Mike Knapp had little effect on their performances as they eaily out-pointed their Ore­ gon opponents. Warren won, 18-2, while Knapp whipped John Malpass, 6-1. VerNon Merkley j ioi- lowed Knapp with a surprising­ ly quick pin of Craig Caster in 29 seconds of the first per­ iod. Little brother Lamoin Merk­ ley (167) matched VerNon by pinning Pacific Coast Champion Bob Mitchell in 2:53 of the first period. Darren Sipe gave the fans much to yell about as he tore his 177-pound opponent apart before pinning him in the first period. With this the thrilled fans were more than satisfied, but heavyweight Leroy Werk- hoven game them an encore as he climaxed the evening with a tense victory over Bob Law­ rence, pinning him with three seconds left in the second per­ iod. Another NCAA opponent, the University of Washington, never had a chance Friday night after Mike Turner of Central pinned Greg Kahler early in the third period and the UW forfeited the next two matches, spotting Central a 15-0 lead. Perform­ ing before a larger crowd than the first night, the Wildcat grap- plers didn't let up. Mike Knapp demolished Dale Harless, 9-2, and again the Merk- ely brothers came through with back-to-back pins, VerNon pin­ ning Steve Cheney in 1:04 of the first period, and Lamoin stop­ ping Steve Wight in 2:48 of the first. UW's hopes of salvaging a victory were squelched in the 177-lb. match as Darren Sipe held highly regarded Charles Locke to a draw, 6-6. Werk- hoven poured salt on the Huskies' wounds by pinning Jerry Hovde early in the first period.
Kugie's Korner CAMPUS CRIEK, Friday, January 21, 1966 Pag* 7 Kjolso To Enter Seattle Invitation Track Competition by Kugie Louis Sports Editor The baseball team has started turning out under the new coach, John Pearson. He is optimis­ tic about the coming season With eight returning lettermen, and such standout transfers as JIM LYDOW, JIM KUCINSKI, PAUL CHADDERDON, BOB HILLIS, JIM HOLMES, MARKSTJERNE, MIKE SHIMENSKY, and JACK MILLER. With all that talent, I'd be optimistic, too. The track team, under coach Art Hutton, began work-outs last Monday. . .Co-captains for this year are JIM KJOLSO, FRED BIEBER, and YOURS TRULY. . . KJOLSO,' we understand, has been invited to the Seattle In­ vitational Indoor Meet, February 5 he placed second last year in the 60-yard dash. . .LARRY WARWICK, much sought-after 220-pound tackle from Grays Hoopsters Nip Saints Monday, usually a bad day for work or school, is apparently a bad day for basketball, too. Last Monday, Jan. 18, Central turned back St. Martin's 58- 50 In an exciting, but poorly played contest filled with turn­ overs, bad shots, fouls, etc. But amidst it all stood Glenn Smick, replacement for Dave Wenzler who was unable to play. Smick came off the bench to keep the 'Cats in contention the first half, hitting crucial baskets. This earned him a starting nod the second half, and he responded by hitting 12 more for 18 points, giving him scoring honors for the night, edging Cox who had 16. Half- time saw Central surprisingly ahead, 28-27. Cox along with Hepworth, led defensively with numerous blocked shots, and 11 and 12 rebounds, respective­ ly. Sports Picture Friday, January 21 Basketball — WWSC Wrestling —' at East. Ore. Swimming — at WWSC Saturday, January 22 Basketball — WWSC Wrestling — at WSU Swimming — PNWAAU at Seat­ tle Friday, January 28 Basketball — at UPS Wrestling — EWSC Saturday, January 29 Basketball — at UPS Swimming — UBC The Episcopal Church Welcomes You GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES: Sunday 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion - (1st and 3rd) Morning Prayer (2nd, 4th, and 5th) Wednesday 6:45 am Holy Communion Light breakfast with student dis- cussion following. Conclude in time for 8:00 classes 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion The Rev. Brian F. Nurding, Rector Office 962-2951 N. 12th and B Rectory 962-7557 School Record Tops Swim Meet Victory Harbor, is enrolled at Central and will,play football for Mel Thompson next fall. . . DARREN SIPE, 177 - pound wrestler for Central, received a standing ovation last Thursday night after pinning his Oregon opponent in the first round. . . DENNIS WARREN, one of Cen­ tral's finer wrestlers, is the first cousin to two other top wrestlers, VERNON and LAMO- IN MERKLEY. All hail from Moses Lake, where Eric Beards- ley used to coach. . .Beardsley proudly informed me that the wrestling team has lost only one match at home in the last three years, a tribute in part to stu­ dent supporters. . .Viewers of last week's mat matches saw the matches under a new light­ ing system, a floodlight shining on the wrestlers leaving the rest -of the gym relatively dark. . . Tom Anderson's swim team, loaded with young talent, ap­ pears to be out to improve on last year's dual meet record, 9 wins • 1 loss, and possibly a trip east and a National Cham­ pionship, we hope. Track Athletes Receive Invites To NAIA Meet Jim Boora and Jim Kjolso of CWSC's track team have been invited to compete in the first Annual NAIA Indoor Track Championships at Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, Jan. 22. The meet is sanctioned by the Am­ ateur Athletic Union. Kjolso is atransfer from Yaki­ ma Valley Junior College where he was State JC champion in both the 100-yard dash and the 220. While running for Central last year, Jim set school rec­ ords in the 100 (9.4) and the 220 (21.2). Chosen by the NAIA District No. 1 to compete in the Nationals, he responded by placing sixth in the 100 (9.6) and fifth in the 220 (21.6). Kjol­ so prepped at Edmonds, Wash. Jim Boora from Aberdeen was invited to compete in the mid­ dle distances based on last year's performances in the 880- yard run. As a freshman, Boora placed fourth at the Nationals in Sioux Falls, S.D. with a school record time of 1:52.6. Earlier at the EvCo meet, Jim set an unofficial record of 1:52.2, plac­ ing second behind Loren Mc- Knight who set a new Confer­ ence record for the race. Qual­ ifying time for the 880 at Kan­ sas City is 1:54. The Central Washington State Swimming team is looking to continue their winning ways as they journey to Bellingham this weekend for a meet with the splash and paddle boys from Western Washington State. The Wildcats will be out to continue their dominance of Evergreen Conference swimming and at the same time sharpen their CW Splits With Whits The weekends basketball pic­ ture is looking scary about now for Coach Nicholson's club. Af- tctf a poor Monday night show­ ing against St. Martin's, Cen­ tral must play host to the num­ ber one team in the league right now, the Western Washington Vikings, tonight and tomorrow night. Western is presently sporting a 3-0 EvCo record, tops in the league. Central is second with a 3-1 record. The Vikings from Bellingham are an exciting club noted for winning the. close ones, relying on a pressure defense and bal­ anced scoring. They are rated 5th nationally in defense and 14th in rebounding, according to the latest NAIA statistics. Many feel the games this week­ end could decide the eventual champion. ' The chips are on the table, winner take all! The CWSC Wildcats had to settle for a split in two games with Whitworth last Friday, Jan. 15, and Saturday, Jan. 16, win­ ning 82-71 the first night and stumbling 66-63 in a shocker the second night. In Friday's victory, Central jumped to an early 24-15 lead, only to have Whitworth rally behind the hot shooting of Rod McDonald, who hit 21 points the first hall, for a 39-34 Pirate lead at intermission. Switch­ ing to a 2-3 zone defense the second half, Central was able to bottle up McDonald and whit­ tle away at WhitwOrth's lead. Chuck Hepworth hit four bas­ kets in the first three minutes of the second half, putting the 'Cats ahead, 42-41. From there CHECK OUR PRICES, CHECK OUR USED CARS You'll Find Our Prices Right Special put chase Willys Jeep 4 wheel drive pickup*. Brand new 8 ft. box, fully equipped with heater. $2,795. 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Real clean. . . 595 '60 Ply. 4 dr, V-8, auto 799 '57 Mercury Colony Park, 9 pass wagon ....... 595 '57 Studebaker Hawk, H-T coupe, real sharp .. 495 '53 Chev Wagon 99, '62 Scout-full cab, lock axle, wrap around bumper, top condition 1495 '61 GMC PU, 4 speed trans, good cond 1295 CJ5 with canvas top, 6 cyl * * 595 Results skills for the upcoming non- conference meet with the Uni­ versity of British Columbia. . Sparked by a school record time in the 400 yard freestyle relay Central Swimmers picked up 9 of 11 firsts enroute to crushing the Eastern Washing­ ton Savages 68 to 27 last Sat­ urday in Nicholson Pavilion Pool. All-Americans Jeff Tinius and Gerry Malella along with Jack Ridley and Tom Thomas com­ bined to form the relay team that sped to a new school rec­ ord of 3 minutes 28 and 6 tenths seconds over the 400 yard dis­ tance. Mark Morrill and Ray Clark turned in classy perform­ ances off the board to finish 1-2 in the diving event as they did the preceding week. Robin O'Donnell was the big man for the Savages as he scor­ ed both victories that his team managed to pick up. He topped Jeff Tinius in the 200 yard in­ dividual medley and returned to beat Dick Swanson of Central in the 200 yd. butterfly. it was anybody's game as the two teams traded leads until Dave Wenzler took over hitting a long jumper with 5:28 re­ maining, giving Central a lead they never relinquished. Wen­ zler scored nine points in the game, all in the final six min­ utes. Hepworth led the scoring with 22 points. Cox added 17, and Ed Smith 13. Things were going along all too easily for Central Saturday night. They jumped to a com­ manding 45-32 lead at half time, and increased it to a fifteen- point lead early in the second half then, the roof fell in. The 'Cats went cold, while the Pirates got hot, hustling and battling back, until with 5:25 remaining, McDonald sank a short jump shot, and Whitworth forged ahead. In those hectic closing minutes, MelCoxearntd Central a chance at victory, putting them ahead, 63-62, but Whitworth came right back with a basket, and with three seconds left, McDonald sank a pair of free throws to put the game out of reach. Cox finished with 21 points, followed by Hepworth with 15, Jones and Smith each with 8, Bass 6, and Wenzler 5. CWSC — 69 EWSC — 27 1* 400 yd. Medley Relay CENTRAL (Straight, Wilson* Hiller, Swanson) (4:06.2) 2. 200 yd. Freestyle Blair (C), J. Thomas (C), Wat­ son (E) (2:02.2) 3. 50 yd. Freestyle T. Thomas (C), Carey (C), Sanford (E) (:23.7) 4. 200 yd. Ind. Medley O'Donnell (E), Tinius (C), Van Schoorl (E) (2:13.1) 5. Diving Morril (C), Clark (C), Grif­ fith (E) (197.25) 6. 200 yd. Butterfly O'Donnell (E), Swanson (C), Banger (E) (2:20.7) 7. 100 yd. Freestyle Blair (C), Straight (C), Heglar (E) (54.4) 8. 200 yd. Backstroke Malella (C), Watson (E), Bang­ er (E) (2:29.5) KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and Peart Ph. 962-1408 For the Best in Barbering see 'Lyman' -at the~ ESQUIRE Barber Shop Beside the Artie Circle DEAN'S RadktlV Across From Safeway Servicing all makes TV, radio, record players. MOST DIAMOND I NEEDLES *49*| Large stock phono rec­ ords at discount prices. Largest stock record! players in Ellensburg. Ph. 925-7451
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 21, 1966 Pag* 8 Faculty Members Given Grants New Folk Group Plans Show Other Entertainers Scheduled A new folk group, The Spin­ drift Singers, will be featured here on Saturday, Jan. 29. The concert, sponsored by SGA at no admission charge to stu­ dents at Central, begins at 9:30 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom, im­ mediately after the SGA nom­ inating convention. This is the first in a series of shows to be given by known entertainers, Nick Hughes, en­ tertainment co-ordinator, said. "We have, in the last few years, heard many complaints from students because they have had to pay for the name enter­ tainment we bring on campus," he said. "Because of this, SGA is now offering known entertainment at no charge. In addition, big name entertainers will still be scheduled at the same low ad­ mission charges," he said. "By doing this, we feel that we can better fulfull student's wishes." "The success of this series of shows will depend solely upon its support by the students," Hughes said. Some of the big name enter­ tainers planned for the future are such noteables as Maury Wills, The Rev. Gary Davies, Allan Sherman, the Brothers Four and Joan Baez. Telephone 925-2671 GRANTS GIVEN—Federal grants totaling $185,023 have been received by four members of the Central Washington State College faculty. The four will be conducting institutes this summer on the campus. From left: Dr. Robert Yee, chairman of political science department Mrs. Hazel Dunnington, assistant professor of speech and drama Lester McKim, assistant professor of French and Charles McCann, acting dean of faculty. Yee's Institute will be an advanced study in history of Southeast Asia Mrs. Dunnington, a program in poetry in the elementary school and McKim, an eight-week program for foreign language supervisors and department chairmen. McCULLOUGH MUSIC Lessons—Rentals—Sales—Sheet Music Third and Pine-ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Central Co-Eds Vie for Title Central Washington State College will be well represented in the J aycee-sponsored Miss Ellensburg beauty pageant. A total of 11 girls have entered the competition and eight of them . are CWSC students. Each of the girls is hoping that she will be selected as Miss Ellensburg. •— The winner will not only have the opportunity to compete for the Miss Washington title, and conceivably for that of Miss America, but will also be pre­ sented with a $150 scholarship and a $100 wardrobe. The run* ner-up will receive a $75 gift certificate, and a trophy will be awarded the girl picked Miss Congeniality. Most of the girls in the pageant have chosen singing as their tal­ ent. Two however, Cleta Cran- dall and Ester Bates of CWSC and Barbara Marsh, a local girl, did not. Cleta and Ester, sponsored by College Realty and Carl Knud- son Lumber respectively, have chosen dramatic reading as their talent. Barbara, who will compete in the area of dress design and modeling, is sponsored by the Ellensburg Telephone Co. Other. CWSC entrants in the pageant are Shannon Svenson, sponsored by Berry's Lynn Ly» becker, whose sponsor is Valley Locker and Pamela Roether, sponsored by Larry's Shell. Eileen Borin is sponsored by the Wishing Well Misha Dac- zicky, sponsored by Butterfield Chevrolet and Toni Last is being sponsored by Dave's Barber shop. "" The final competition will take place in the Morgan Jr. High Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Feb. 9. Admission will be $1.50. CWSC BOOKSTORE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS SWEAT SHIRTS THE HOBBY SHOP Slot Car Racing •vary day. HOBBIES 914 E. Capitol 925-5554 BIG lO DAY JAN. 27 thru FEB. S O&truwd&iiL, 23 Your i«*uty Health and Prescription Center" CLARENCE HELGESON and J6E SCHWAB 4tk m4 MM 925*5344 Odd Sizes • • • • • $188 ATHLETIC SHOES CONVERSE Lucky Boy reg. $8.00,Now^ $099 SWIMMING SUITS TARPON NYLON MEN'S • • • • reg. *3.55, Now 5J49 S049 WOMEN'S, reg. $4.95, Now COMPASS AND DIVIDER SET FULLERTON No. 515 Reg. *10.75 ....... Now Open Every Night Monday thru Friday Until 8 p.m.