Campus Crier . .... . . :\-U: ' Vol . 3& No. 17 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Feb. 25, 1966 Gl's Receive Many Benefits From New Bill Congress approved the new G.I. bill of rights Feb. 10 and sent it to the White House. Al­ though the measure is substan­ tially more than he requested, President Johnson is expected to sign it into law. The bill would create a per­ manent program of educational benefits, housing loans, and lim­ ited medical treatment for all veterans with 180 days of serv­ ice since Jan. 31, 1955, when the Korean War G.I. bill ex­ pired. Single ex-servicemen attend­ ing colleges and universities will be granted $110 per month or slightly more, depending on their number of dependents. Under the measure, an es­ timated 3.8 million veterans will be eligible for school benefits, starting July 1. Veterans' ad­ ministration officials said that an estimated 500,000ex-service­ men will take advantage of school benefits during the first year of the new bill. College officials disagree, however. Only 250,- 000 are expected the first year, a spokesman for the American Council on Education said. If President Johnson signs the bill as it stands, then payments will be retroactive to Fall quar­ ter, 1965, for all ex-service men attending a college or uni­ versity during that period," Enos Underwood, registrar, said. As soon as the bill is signed, Central will probably set up an office of veterans' affairs, Underwood said. This office will take care of informing the government of the enrollment of ex-service men. The gov­ ernment will need to be in­ formed of all qualified persons enrolled once a month in order for these people to receive pay­ ment, Underwood said. Brothers Four Appear On Campus Monday 'GREENFIELDS' — The recording that sold over a million copies will be sung live by the U. of W. Brothers Four when they appear at Nicholson Pavilion, Monday, Feb. 28. The performance by Bob Flick, Dick Roley, Mike Kirkland, and John Paine will begin at 8:15. Students will be admitted with SGA cards and $1. Stage Set for 'Of Mice and Men' The stage will be set crew­ men and the stage manager will have taken their positions, and the actors in full costume and makeup will be waiting in the wings. The 8 p.m. opening night cur­ tain will then go up and the ac­ tion will begin in John Stein. ,beck's "Of Mice And Men" pro- jduced by the CWSC drama de­ partment, March 1-5 in McCon- nell Auditorium. Steinbeck got the title of his play about two migrant ranch hands, Lennie Small and George Milton and their "best laid schemes" for obtaining some land, animals and a home of their own from a Robert Burns poem „ With four scene changes and one intermission, the entire ac­ tion! of the play is on a ranch in the Salinas Valley in Calif­ ornia where the story is con- centrated on the men who work there and Boss' son's sexy young bride. As the play progresses, the audience will see how its var­ iously interpreted themes of comradeship, personal belong­ ing, ownership, comfort and-or peace of mind are centered around ". . The best laid schemes . . ." (Burns) of George and Lennie. Robert M. Nevills plays Len­ nie, a perfect physical speci- man of very low mentality with an extremely short memory. His primary objective in life is to pet and take care of the rabbits on their dream farm. Nevills, a senior, who has contributed as an actor and serv­ ed on stage crew, for several CWSC productions will retire from the CWSC stage after the final performance of "Of Mice And Men." "I plan to join the Peace Corps and initiate community theatre projects in South Am­ erica," said Nevills. While attending CWSC, Nevills has played Mr. Zues in Mc- Leish's "J.B. " Brutus inShake- speares' "Julius Ceasar " Or- gon in Moliers' "Tartuffe" and Oedipus in Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex." George will be portrayed by Larry Blythe. George is small in stature and the brains of the featured migrant 'ranch-hand' duo. He -serves as mother, father and faithful comrade to dim-witted Lennie. Blythe's past acting exper­ ience includes his characteri­ zation of Henry Drum'mond in CWSC's 1965 Spring Quarter production of "Inherit The Wind" and his performance as Jeff in "Brigadoon" at Eastern Washington State College. Other members of the cast include Phil Oswald as Carl­ son Michaels. Hanford, Crooks Dick Reuther, Curley Terry Parker, Candy Paul C. Alex­ ander, Slim Bud Wilder, the Boss Holly Lowell, Curley's Whit, direc- wife and Mike Parton, The play is under the tion of Charles E. Lauterbach aided by Larry Kratzer, stu­ dent assistant director. The Brothers Four, an inter­ nationally popular folksinging group, will appear Monday in Nicholson Pavilion, The two- hour program will begin at 8:15 p.m. The Brothers Four — Bob Flick, Dick Foley, Mike Kirk­ land and John Paine—first per­ formed together as fraternity brothers at the University of Washington. Their first record, ing, "Greenfields," sold over one million copies. Today, Brothers Four record­ ings are popular in Europe and the Orient as well as in the United States. In the fall of 1958, there was no such thing as the Brothers Four. They had already started singing together, but it was strictly for laughs. Then one day a cheerleader friend got a wild idea and called them up. Disguising her voice, she identified herself as the secretary to the manager of a popular night spot in Seattle and invited them to drop by the club the next day for an audition. So the next day the four of them hauled their instruments down to the establishment where they were told by an embar­ rassed manager that no one from the club had called. Fur­ thermore, he had no secretary. But since they were there he decided to give them an audition. They were hired, of course, and if up until then they neg­ lected to take themselves seri­ ously as singers, The Brothers Four suddenly began to think in terms of a professional ca­ reer. Not long after that they were "discovered" by their manager, Mort Lewis, and were winging their way to the fame and fortune they have enjoyed since their first recording. Whether they are laughing it up in their own special version of "New Frankie and Johnny," or lamenting, with intense se­ verity, "25 Minutes To Go," The Brothers Four manage to cut through the ethnic barriers inherent in folk music and strike a common chord with music lovers of all tastes and all ages. Their appearance at Central is part of a continuing social program sponsored by the SGA. Tickets may be obtained today in the SUB information booth and some may go on sale at the door concert night. Tickets will be $1 with an SGA card or $2 without. Street Reply Sent to SGA The SGA office has received an answer to a resolution pro­ posed by Donna Schaplow, SGA social vice-president, concern­ ing and requesting the improve­ ment of a number of "inade­ quate street facilities" on the Central campus. In a letter directed to Roger Gray, SGA president, Robert Hutchison, city manager, com­ mended the SGA for taking an interest in community affairs. "The first issue, adequate lighting, is somewhat of a sur­ prise because Ellensburg has one of the best street lighting systems in the state, and we make every effort to keep it that way," Hutchison said. Walnut Street will be re-check­ ed to see if there are areas within the public right of way that are not adequately lighted, he said. In regard to the resolution complaint of poorly paved streets, Hutchison said that some of the holes will be filled until a proper patching job can be done. "In the case of Walnut Street, most of the problem stemsfrom having to cut the street for various service lines to new col­ lege buildings," he said. This will be repaired as soon as weather permits. The resolution also mentioned the street between Barto and Holmes Dining Hall as being in poor repair. "The lack of adequately paved streets about the campus is solely the responsibility of CWSC and other property own­ ers. City officials would like to see every street in the city paved, but the basic responsi­ bility for action lies with the adjacent property owners," he said. ima OF MICE—"Someday we'll have a place of our own," says George (on the left) played by Larry Blythe to Lennie portrayed by ' Mike Nevills as they practice for the Winter Quarter play, 'Of Mice and Men.' The curtain will rise nightly March 1-5. (Photo by John Dennett)
CAMPUS cm«, Friday, F-brwary 25, 1966 Page! LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITORIAL PAGE Central Owes Thanks Monday is New Years day for SGA. It is the day that Roger Gray, Donna Schaplow, Chan- nelle Keithahn, Darrel Wills, Gary Guinn, Nancy Swannack, Kathy Sopp, Tom Moore, Franna Peterson, Con Bunde and Jeff Mitchell will all give up their offices. Central owes its thanks to all of these people. It is not hard to find fault with student government. It is easy, and always amusing, to criticize the administration and policy of a school expanding as rapidly as is Central. But criticism alone is only part of progress. Criticism must be accompanied by alternatives and methods for their imple­ mentation. It must be advanced by people willing to work for their alternatives. This campus, the society outside and, we suspect, any society overflows with gripers. Gripers are people who oppose and oppose while proposing nothing. They are the people who de­ mand action but are unwilling to contribute to it. Fortunately, they and the apathetics are not alone in any society. There are also the doers. These are the people who question, conceive alternatives, and strive to implement them. If mankind were totally apathetic we would probably each be living blissfully, ignorantly, and wretchedly in the cave of our choice. Were mankind composed of gripers each of us would doubt­ less be existing miserably and hatefully, cursing the dampness and darkness of those same caves. SGA is not composed entirely of doers. It has members fine people, who are generally incompetent in their positions. It has members who are somewhere between categories. Yet each member has at least displayed enough interest and initiative to seek and hold office, whatever the actual commit­ ment. Roger Gray has been an active, vigorous president. He has had little help in his work. He has computed his salary at 37 cents per hour. Donna Schaplow has served SGA for three years, first as a legislator, finally as social vice-president. She has shouldered the many responsibilities of her job enthusiasticly and effect­ ively. Chanelle Keithahn has been a competent, hard-working secre­ tary. She is proof that elected secretaries can be qualified. All three execs have tried to pass invaluable wisdom on to their successors. Darrel Wills and Gary Guinn have been outstanding legislators. Wills has broken SGA tradition by legislating. Guinn has often opposed Wills, but has dug in and worked on many SGA projects. All members of SGA have contributed to Central's betterment, some have contributed more than others. We commend each of them for the effort he has put forth. Letters:' Hutchison Letter Repudiated To the Editor: Not necessarily being a man "of right reason" I would still like to voice a few criticisms in relation to a letter to the Crier from Mr.RobertG.Hutch­ ison, City Manager, dated Feb. 18, 1966. Having lived in the area of Water Street, sometimes referred to as "magic square" and titled "Beatnikville" by the Daily Record, I would like to clarify some basic issues that Mr. R. G. Hutchison and Frank Erickson have recently raised. 1. During Fall quarter 1964 the then present owner of the square was requested, by some- one (?), to clean the area of un- necessary garbage, debris, and weeds. A man with a back-hoe was hired and the job was com­ pleted before the snow flew. 2. The City Fire Department cleared three of the houses as safe and livable. The City of Ellensburg Utilities Department turned all utilities on without question as to the safety of the buildings. The fact remains there never was a fire at the square while numerous indivi­ duals lived there for over six­ teen months. Another simple fact remains Ellensburg, which seems so ultimately concerned about fire, suffered a $40,000 hay warehouse fire and a man died in a house fire across the alley from the Fire Station, while the Fire Department was so wor­ ried that the square might per­ ish in flames. 3. Twice during the early part of Spring Quarter 1965 the Daily Record ran front page pictures of the square expressing the opinion that these eye-sores should be cleaned up. These pictures were printed during beautification week in Ellens­ burg. Numerous individuals cleaned up the area and placed boxes full of weeds and "trash" next to the street, as stated to do in the Daily Record and over KXLE. The boxes were never picked up by the beautification committee. 4. During the first week of August 1965 another front page picture of the square was fea- tured in the Daily Record. This picture featured one of the "shacks" and in the lower right hand corner of the picture was an insert showing a grave stone that was used as a stepping stone for the "shack." The picture's caption titled the area "beat­ nikville" and highly implied that the grave stones were stolen from a local Cemetery. The grave stones were given to the school by the City and the school in turn gave some stones to var­ ious artists. 5. The type of old furniture that accumulated around the "shacks" is the same as some of the props used as displays by one of the newer women's apparel shops in Ellensburg. Granted the fact that "no legal action by the City was neces­ sary," the fact remains that one complaint from one resi­ dent resulted in the destruction of eleven "shacks." Having liv­ ed in Ellensburg for six years I dirf well aware that LEGAL ac­ tion is not always necessary, many times just CITY action is sufficient. In other worlds, it appears that the courts are not necessary to define when one man's freedom infringes upon anothers. As Mr. R. G. Hutchison so adequately states "the self-in- terest of one man is prevented from encroaching destructively on the rights of another." ONE COMPLAINT from ONE RESI- DENT caused the destruction of living quarters for more than ONE INDIVIDUAL. Denny and Mary Mehner Off-campus ' • —THETwAGrEMEtfF- - - THE &WVBHVS m. t n . . A G&eex MANV FACULTY-—- yiWB PgAN-- Foreign Studies Program Set For Students Applications are now being ac­ cepted for the Italian Studies Center, an interinstitutionalpro­ gram administered by Portland State College. The center is located at Pa via, Italy. The center offers personal tutions, ways of living, and cur­ rent problems. Applicants must have com­ pleted at least one year of col­ lege work. They will be select­ ed largely on the basis of past academic performance, includ­ ing past or current study of a foreign language.' Application forms may be ob- tained by writing to John O. Dart, director of international programs, Portland State Col­ lege, . deadline for all applica­ tions is April 1, 1966. Further information about this program may be obtained at the main of­ fice of the Lind Science Bldg. on campus. Perspective Dr. Irish Speaks Out On Modern Education EVERETT IRISH Chairman, P.E. Dept. Once upon a time there was a university. This was a very fine university for the era. The curriculum was suited to the times. The students were male (women were not allowed to go to college in those days), the sons of the landed gentrye and they were interested in the apprecia­ tion of good music, good litera­ ture and fine wine. When they graduated they were the intelli- gencia of the land. They knew almost everything there was to know about everything be­ cause there wasn't too much to know and a lot of it was wrong. Now it came to pass after many years that the white man came to America and he brought with him his folkways and mores along with his supersitions and prejudices. Those who populated the New England states were primarily of a puritanical bent and be- lieved that idle hands were the devil's playground. When they started their schools, they pat­ terned them for the most part after the universities of Eng­ land. This meant that they were liberal arts in character. EDUCATION FOR RICH The prime purpose of the schools was to provide an educa­ tion for the well-to-do and was not vocational in nature except in some cases in law and medi- cine. As time went on there devel­ oped a need for vocational type education, science education, and education relating to local situations. In the late 1880's, the liberal arts colleges would not admit the sciences, therefore, the sci­ ences began to appear in other places and professional schools started" to spring up around the country. Five scientific schools were started to study natural re­ sources. These were Stanford University, The University of Chicago, Clark University, John Hopkins University and Cornell University. As time has gone on we have developed a great many schools for a specific purpose, such as science, med- icine, teaching, vocations of all types and other special pur­ poses. SCHOOLS GREW In almost all cases as these schools grew and added faculty that came from the liberal arts schools, these schools became more liberal arts in nature them­ selves. Liberal arts has al­ ways had the prestige image and has looked askance at the prac­ tical aspects of higher education. The problem at this time is a simple one, the answer is not so simple. What should a college education be? Should it be one of liberal arts, should it be professional or should it con™ sist of a combination of the two? Our society at the present time is one of specialization, skills are at a premium. It is no long­ er sufficient to have a well- rounded education, although it is certainly desirable. We need to be sure that persons with a baccalaureate degree have the knowledge that goes along with the degree. At the same time, however, we must be sure that these people can fit into to­ day's society, hold positions of employment and live fruitful lives. In EVERETT IRISH TIME PASSED The time has passed when one can receive a liberal arts educa­ tion and be qualified to do any- thing that he wishes to do. Most of us do not wish an appendec­ tomy performed by a liberal arts graduate. There just isn't time to prepare for medicine after four years of liberal arts. Neither do we wish a physi­ cian who is not conversant with the arts. It becomes necessary then for the colleges to offer courses which will serve a dual purpose. Generally speaking the professions have accepted this position, the liberal arts people have not. The reason for this discus­ sion is that many of our academ­ icians are of the opinion that many of our courses presently offered are not of college cali­ ber and are indeed fads and fills. In most cases this opin­ ion is erroneous. Just as times change, so do curricula change. We no longer need to offer Slingshot 101, nor The History and Art of the Long Bow 222. The ability to speak 7 languages will get you a job as a guide on a tourist bus. Conversely, many subjects which were unknown in the twelfth century are extremely important today. With our ever increasingly complex society one must have an ever increased knowledge of such things as psychology, health and some type of specialty. MUST KNOW MORE In order to cope with our society one must know a great deal more than they did 800 years ago. One must be more mentally and physically fit than ever be­ fore. It is a bit ridiculous to give a person an education and then let him die or be killed at 3-ge 30. It is also poor thinking to believe that parents can teach these skills, they have neither the time nor the knowledge. ACTIVITIES NEEDED Suffice it to say that we must continue to offer to the student desirable and socially accepted leisure time activities both for use while he is in school and for his life after graduation. In many cases these are different, the college age group is inter­ ested in and should have the ben­ efit of vigorous team or in­ dividual activities, they should also have the benefit of learn­ ing the life time sports for after college use. Colleges should after all re­ flect the times and should pre­ pare the student for life. We cannot offer a twentieth century student a twelfth century educa­ tion. It is time to admit that many of the so called fads and frills are now necessities and many of the past necessities are now the fads and frills. Campus Crier -. d °s,.„ E rr "• ~"d ne»s Manager Larry Stanfei Adv»rtiiinamM$°n' ! Eaton, Copy Editors Sharon Barth, Buii- y onrei, Advertumg Manager, John Dennett, Photographer.
Canedo Responsible for Festival By CASEY MERRELL People who find it necessary to leave in the midst of an "art film" rejoice! The BogartFilm Festival features, not an obscure foreign personality, but Humpho rey Bogart, the late, tough-talk- ing Hollywood star, who's been gracing your TV set for years. And it's largely due to Anthony Canedo's eye for the unusual that this is so. Dr. Canedo, assistant professor of English who began teaching at Central some four years ago, is well known for his avid enthusiasm for movies. Mention the title of a movie and he generally knows all about it, and has pass­ ed some sort of judgment on it. If you happen to argue with him long enough you learn he is gen­ erally right. Canedo's opinions are well founded. His experience in­ cludes the filming of "Bartle- by," at the University of Wash­ ington in 1961. This film, taken from a Herman Melville short story, tells of a young man's search for an identity on Wall Street, and employs a large degree of symbolism and tricky camera work. 'BOGART CULT' Canedo became interested in Bogart when he read of a "Bo­ gart Cult." "Humphrey Bogart cults are forming among college students, predominantly on the west coast, and we were curious whether the cults are serious or a joke," Canedo said. So was the Bogart Film Festiv­ al conceived. Making it a real­ ity was another question, as the idea for a festival was unusual and no pre-selected assortment of Bogart films were available. However, Canedo drew upon his experience and enthusiasm and jumped into the job. As Central's film advisor, he • also had to deal with a limited film budget which precluded the use ctf the "The African Queen," or "Sabrina." To be shown are 15 years of Bogart films, from 1940 to the mid-fifties. Another problem we competing with a busy campus schedule for the use of McConnell Au­ ditorium . OCCASIONALLY ANNOYED Canedo admits to occasionally becoming annoyed with the tri­ via of ordering, securing a show place, and other re"d tape that accompanies his job. But, hap- pilly, it seems that interest in good movies will keep him right where he is. Canedo finally chose six films: "High Sierra" (1941) "Casa­ blanca" (1942) "Passage To Marseille" (1944) "The Big Sleep" (1946) "The Treasure Of Sierra Madre" (1948) and ''Beat The Devil." Some words taken from the capsule descriptions of thefilms are, "taut," "sinister," "bru­ tal," "sardonic," and "nasty." CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 25, 1966 Page 3 Test Helps Capable Students Stay in College, Out of Army The development of a new test which will help intelligent and capable students prove to their local draft boards that they de­ serve to remain in college has been announced by Gen. Lewis B, Hershey, director of the Sel­ ective Service System. High school seniors and col­ lege students who fear being drafted may take the test and prove to draft boards they are capable of doing college level work, he said. Students will not be required to take the test, however. The results of these tests, along with reports from col­ leges and universities will help the draft boards decide which college students should be draft­ ed, Gen. Hershey said. The test will be administered twice in May and once in June at 1,200 sites across the na­ tion. Exact dates have not been selected and some details of the program still are tentative, he said. BOGART FAN—Dr. Anthony Canedo, associate professor of English, started the Bogart film festival after reading about Bogart cults being formed on college campuses. (Photo by John Dennett) Telephone 925-2671 McCULLOUGH MUSIC Lessons—Rentals—Sales—Sheet Music Third and Pine—ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON It's Bogart all right and whether he embodies the existential sen­ timent of some contemporary students or is just an object of spoofery by them is of little matter to those who remember him and have stayed up to see him on the late, late movie. There's no end to Canedo's encouragement that everyone see all the campus movies. In fact, you wonder if he's forgot­ ten that students have to study too. Last week alone, the stu­ dent could see as many as six campus movies. Inscape Plans Double Issue Inscape will appear as a double issue taking the place of one is. sue in the winter and one in the spring. This issue will go on sale April 15. for 50 cents, which is also double the former price. The editorial board of Inscape is hoping to be able to include some of the work of Nelson Al- gren, author of "Man With A Golden Arm" and "Walk on the Wild Side." Algren will be one of the four speakers at the Sym­ posium this spring. Prizes of $25 each will be awarded for the best work in poetry, prose and art. The dead­ line for submitting entries is Feb. 28. All entries should be taken to Montgomery Hall, Room 13. David Laing is faculty ad­ visor of the magazine. HUNGRY? Try Our Delicious 19* Hamburger Have astronauts pm . ... ^ tv '••'••• . •' 4 - from the start than on the Aerospace Team — rne ,'^r Sure, the boys who go off the "pads" get the big, bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big opportunities are still with the aircraft that take off and land on several thousand feet of runway. Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC. And ADC. There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for those who won't be flying. As one of the world's largest and most advanced research and develop­ ment organizations, we have a continuing ne.ed for .... , . - scientists and engineers. Young college graduates in these fields-will find that they'll have the opportunity to do work'that is both .interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere will you have greater latitude or responsibility right U.S. Air Force! Interested? The" place to find out more is at the office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if there is an Air .Force ROTC unit on your campus. Ask .about the new 2-year AFROTG program avail­ able at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, mail the coupon below. Officer Career Information, Dept. RCN 62, Box A, Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 I | . Name. Please Print . , •• • s • • • .Class of 19. TT"? -:-v-. City. • .State. vr' • ' K:Yv: : m -Zip. | wmm UNITED ST ATE S AIR FORCE • • ••• . / " ?h - •\ \ J.-' 'X.V'-.V' \ \ \ \ \ • . ARCTIC CIRCLE
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 25, 1966 Page 4 Advanced Psych Students Visit Mentally Retarded in Selah "An experiment in reality" is being carried on by the ad. vanced psychology students who recently took a side trip to Yak­ ima Valley School for the most severely mentally retarded, Dr. Dean Stinson, professor of psy­ chology, said. The school is located in Selah. It was originally a hospital for tuberculosis patients. It is the home for Washington's most sev­ erely retarded youngsters.Most of the patients are between one and fourteen years of age. It is hoped by visiting with these youngsters that the psych­ ology students will determine where their interests may lie. Some, who become especially interested, specialize in work, ing with mental retardation. After returning from the school, the class discusses the problems they have viewed. By seeing these youngsters, it is hoped they may gain insight to help future generations. Arrangements are being made now so that those majoring in psychology may gain on-the-job practice while attending school, Stinson said. Instead of student teaching, these students will ser. ve an internship at a hospital for the mentally retarded. Stu­ dents will be given college cred­ it while learning and working with these children all at the same time. "KC at the Mike" will be broadcasting from the Maze in the SUB from Feb. 28 to March 4. UttWli CopsS Li i ilil Fri. and Sat. 962-4171 Open 6:45—1st Show 7:00 (At 7:00 & 10:30) THE NSNNST"- THINKING MAN'S MDFINGER' -NEWSWEEK "A TAUT, TINGLING FILM!" -McCAUS HARRY SALTZMAN presents lilt* _ wo?*?® TNI MICHAEL CAINE h 9 HITS! TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE* NtGELGREEN lOtOOGHIDN GUY DOLEMAN • SUE LLOYD y m\ PLUS THIS CO-HIT AT 9:00 Only ,TKM*0UHr Sunday thru Saturday CHILD 50c, STUDENT $1.00, ADULT $1.25 ^ LOGE $1.50 SUNDAY-Showings at 2:00, 5:10, & 8:20 MON. thru THURS.—One showing only at 7:30 FRI. & SAT.—Showings at 7:00 & 10:10 THEY'LL SHOW THE WEST BURT LANCASTER as Col. Gearhart' LEE REMICK as Cora Massingale IHUTTON as I, Paut Slater THE MIRISCH CORPORATION BURT UNCASTEII LEE REMICK JIM HUTTOH PAMELA TIFRN ^ JOHN STURGES' THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL . .DONALD PLEASEHCE BIN KEI1 LANDAU 'E£ !J0HN STURGES ' --'"JOHN GAY ".'r.r'BllL GULICK TECHNICOLOR' tim: * 0UIA PAMYWOM' fLUER BCRKSIEIN A MlRlSCH KAPPA PiCIURt j:tc - UNITED ARTISTS and "PINK PANTHER" CARTOON PAMELA TIFFIN as Louise Gearhart DONALD PLEASENCE | as Oracle Jones ii§: BRIAN KEITH as i Frank Walhngham wmmmmmmmmmwwmmmimmmmmmmmmwmmmmz illii iiilil QUEEN KAREN — Donning the title Coed Colonel for the 15th annual Military Ball was Miss Karen Krank, a freshman from Munson Hall. (Photo by John Dennett) DEAN'S Radio & TV Across From Safeway Servicing all makes TV, radio, record players. MOST DIAMOND NEEDLES S498 Large stock"phono rec­ ords at discount prices. Largest stock record players in Ellensburg. Ph. 925-7451 Karen Krank Named Queen Under the "Silk-N-Skies" at the 15 th Annual Military Ball1 Miss Karen Krank was crowned Coed Colonel Saturday night. Competing with six other co- eds, Miss Krank took top honors from ballots cast by those at­ tending the ball. Miss Krank, an eighteen year old freshman, was sponsored by Delta Flight ofROTC. A Munson Hall resident, she graduated from Sammamish high school in Bellevue. An elementary education ma- jor, Miss Krank plans to teach, preferably in the fifth grade. In a pre-dance interview, she gave dancing and water skiing as her hobbies. The Don Graham orchestra from Yakima provided music for the dance. Meeting Changed Meetings of the Student Nation­ al Education Association will be held in the Grupe Conference Center at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of the month. Deadline Set For Scholars' The deadline to apply for a scholarship is April 1, 1966, at the Office of Financial Aids, Room 307, Barge Hall. An applicant must file a letter of application along with an ap­ plication, at least two written letters of recommendation from instructors, and a financial statement. Students need not apply for any specific scholarship. Applica­ tions will be placed into the category they best fit. A list of the scholarships available are on page 23 and 24 in the general catalog. Some of the scholarships avail­ able are: Hugh Hitchcock Scholarship- Must be an athlete, major in economics or business, finan­ cial need, 2,4 or better GPA. James and Minnie Loudon Scholarship—Major in mathe­ matics or .business, financial need, married couple or mar­ ried man or woman, strong ac­ ademic record. Eastern Star — Single wo­ man, under 21 years of age, 2.5 GPA or better, financial need, at least one of candid­ ates parents have Masonic or Eastern Star membership in the State of Washington. Boeing Airplane Company — Preparing to teach science or mathematics, man or woman, leadership, scholarship and pro­ fessional promise for teaching, financial need. John P. Munson Scholarship— Superior scholarship, financial need, leadership, man or wo­ man. There are also other scholar­ ships available not listed above. Angel Flight Attends Meet Angel Flight members from four states and ten^ colleges and universities, including Mon­ tana State College, Bozemanand University of Oregon, will as­ semble Feb. 25 at the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound for their annual Area H Conclave, Capt. Otis R. Hollar, CWSC Angel Flight Coordinator announced this week. The annual get-together which lasts three days includes spe­ cial programs, training ses­ sions, a formal military ball, and an opportunity for young college women throughout the Pacific Northwest to compare activities and achievements. The James Kelly Squadron, CWSC's Flight in the nation­ wide organization, has ' been chosen to originate a special Efficiency Award, to be pre­ sented on an annual basis to the unit judged "most product­ ive and efficient in area compe­ tition.' ' Central delegates to the Con­ clave include: Charlann Forbes, Linda Strobel, Barbara Math­ ews, Adrienne McCartney, Scheri Stanton, Shirley Eagle, Lee Warner, Lurene Iverson, Sandi Sapp and Billie Arnold. 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 a m 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 C: .W:
A v . 'i V K--X. : : I mmmmm s liiw??: :! itiiii SKSSSs JWSoSka CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 25, 1966 Page 5 CWS Chamber Band Plans Free Program OPEN CONCERT—Bert Christianson, associate professor Chamber Band in practice for their March 3 concert. It will Hall and is open to the public. Boeing Representatives Here For Interviews February 28 of music, directs Central's begin at 8:15 in Hertz Recital (Photo by John Dennett) Two representatives of the Boeing Company will be in the Placement Office on Monday, Feb. 28 to interview candidates for career positions with Boe­ ing. They are particularly in­ terested in talking with 1966 graduates with majors in Bus­ iness Administration, Math and Physics. Boeing representatives will not interview summer employ- ment applicants during this visit. A career opportunity bulletin and a company information sheet are posted on the Placement Of­ fice bulletin board for can­ didates' review prior to the in­ terview. Candidates wishing to interview the Boeing represen- tatives must signup in the Place­ ment Office keeping in mind the above listed qualifications. Additional Boeing career ma­ terials are available in the .Placement Office including an application and health question­ naire which must be completed prior to the interview. For additional information check with Erling Oakland, Di- rector of Placement. The Placement Office listed the following interviews for the week of Feb. 28 through March 4. Monday, Feb. 28 — Shoreline, South Bend, Boeing Company. Tuesday, March 1 — Shore­ line, Clover Park, Yakima, Con- nell. Wednesday, March 2 — Seat­ tle, Omak, Central Valley (Spo­ kane), Washington State Person­ al Commission. Thursday, March 3 — Seattle, Sumner, Northshore (Bothell), Auburn, Oregon State Public Welfare Commission, Haskins and Sells Accounting Firm. Friday, March 4 — Auburn, Aberdeen, Warden, Lompoc, California. Candidates must register in the. Placement Office as soon as ssible to interview represen- ves of those listed. pos tati "V I J * / , •' • 'tv-r-: '"v ' : , - • • • m 'M ':r • 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 dime a check. • Perfect for students.<p>NBC Inquire today! • --L • .•'/.y'j.jt'.'r' NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank Ellensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl street The CWSC Chamber Band will present a concert open to the public on March 3 at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. The band is under the direction of Bert Christianson, associate profes­ sor of music. "It will be a very enjoyable concert and has quite a varied program. I certainly urge every­ one to attend, " Robert Panerio„ associate professor of music, said. Included on the program will be "Shield of Freedom March" Witnesses Sought For Bike Accident Two CWSC women who wit­ nessed the collision of a pick­ up and a boy on a bike are being sought by involved parties. The accident occured at 4:50 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 15, at the intersection of 6th Avenue and Pine Street. Two college wo­ men may have been witnesses. Ed Susich at 962-9813 would like to talk to them. by Azzolina, "Festive Overture Opus 96" by Shostakovich, "Ser­ enade" by Alfred Reed featuring junior clarinetist Douglas Soren- sen, "March with Trumpets" by Bergsma, "Balada" by Schaefer, "Incantation and Dance" by Chance Barnes, "Renascence" by Owen Reed, "Second Suite" by Jaeger and other selected lighter numbers. The band will return from tour on that day. THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N.Pine 962-2204 FROM OUR— MIGHTY MITE BAKERY 5 Large Loaves "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 One Coupon per Customer Value 1 /20c FOOD CLUB MARGARINE Lbs. 50 * One Coupon per Customer Value 1 /20c 5 lbs. Oranges AND/OR 5 lbs. Bananas 45 * EA. One Coupon per Customer Value 1/20c CUBE STEAKS MIGHTY MB 10189 0 One Coupon per Customer Value 1 /20c Deluxe Burger AND Milk Shake 30 $ One Coupon per Customer Value 1/20c • SPECIALS For College Students & Faculty Monday, 2/28 thru Saturday, 3/5.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 25, 1966 Page 6 CW Wrestlers Compete In District Tournament CONFERENCE CHAMPS — CWSC^ defending Conference swim champs wait in readi­ ness for the invasion of the other conference schools this week-end for the 1966 EvCo cham­ pionships. The 'Cats, featuring two established Ail-Americans, boast a season record of 11-wins, with but 1 defeat—a 491/2-451/2 loss to NCAA power, Oregon State. Pictured above Include, front row (left to right): Tom Davis, Mark Morrill, Gerry Malella, Jeff Tinius, Ken Hall, Jim Thomas, and A1 Shuster. Second row (1 to r): Jim Vodar, Greg Wilson, Ray Clark, Terry Hiller, Doug Jones, and Mike Carey. Third row (1 to r): Coach Anderson, Steve Barber, Don Blair, Tom Thomas, Jack Ridley, Bob Straight, and Bill Dendurent. Central Defends Title Here In Conference Swim Meet Central's wrestlers, 1966 Evergreen Conference champ­ ions after last week's league meet at Spokane, are in Le- Grande, Oregon, today for the N. A. I. A. District Champion­ ships. Teams from all over the Northwest will be in at­ tendance as grapplers battle for district titles and a trip to the national finals. In last week's mat action Central scored 99 team points in the conference championships to edge out Western who finished with 94. Eastern Washington fin­ ished 3rd with 71 points, Whit- worth tallied 16, and U.P.S. finished last with 11. The Wild­ cats limbered up for the champ­ ionships by taking on Portland State on Thursday night, Feb. 17. Portland eked out a 18-17 win in that one. Western nearly had the team title sewed up at Spokane after winning 4 of the first 6 individual titles. The breaks in the Western string came when Eastern's Chuck Grossman won the 137 THE HOBBY SHOP Slot Car Racing every day. HOBBIES 914 E. Capitol 925-5554 pound division and Dennis War­ ren wrapped up the 145 pound class. Then with Western nearly out of reach the 'Cats came on like the marines to sweep the last 5 individual titles and take home the team title. Final totals revealed that Central had won 6 weight divisions and Western 4. Other winners for Central other than Warren along with their weights were as follows: VerNon Merkley, 160 Lamoin Merkley, 167 Darren Sipe, 177 Dallas Delay, 191 LeRoy Werkhoven, HWT. The "man of the hour'* for the 'Cats was Dallas Delay (see picture) who came up with a crucial pin against Terry Lane of Western in the next to last match of the meet. His first place points carried Central into the lead and the resultant team title. Wrestlers Here For Mat Finals The State high school wrest­ ling championships will be in Ellensburg, Feb. 25-26 at CWSC and plans for the two-day tourn­ ey are complete according to Art Hutton, CWSC track coach and meet director. The champion wrestlers will weigh in on Friday morning and begin preliminary rounds that afternoon and will continue through the evening and all day Saturday with the championship matches Saturday night. All matches will be in Nichol­ son Pavilion. Hutton said four mats will be used during the opening rounds. Five of the 1965 individual champions have not graduated and. could be back to defend their titles. They are Louis Mason, 106-pounder from Moses Lake Dwayne Keller, 115, Ken- newick Scott Adams, 141, Eisen­ hower of Yakima Bill Lundberg, 194, Tumwater and Nathan Roundy, Marysville heavy­ weight. Team champion last year was Moses Lake. Defending champion Central Washington plays host for the Evergreen Conference Swim­ ming and' Diving Championships this weekend in the Nicholson Pavilion pool beginning Thurs­ day and continuing through Sat­ urday. Central is rated the favorite to repeat as champion with UPS and Eastern not far behind. In fact, considering the improve­ ments these two teams have made lately, Central may be hard-pressed to repeat. Whit- worth and Western also hope to have something to say about who wins the title. Coach Anderson is reluctant to reveal his entrants in each event as are the other teams, except UPS which had its en­ try list in Monday. The Loggers from Tacoma, incidentally, were hot on Central's trail all the way to the Nationals last year, placing fourth behind Central, which placed third in the NAIA Finals. One event which is no secret is the diving. In this event the spotlight will most likely be centered on two Central div- Jones Picked Ray Jones, sophomore guard from Franklin High School in Seattle, last week was selected "Wildcat of the Week" for his fine play in Central's important Evergreen Conference win last weekend over Eastern Washing­ ton State College. Jones sparked the 'Cats to an 85-72 victory, scoring 13 points on five of 10 from the field and three of five free throws. He contributed a solid floor game both defensively and offensively. Jones, a business education major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dimmer Jones of (2529 — 22ncf Avenue South) Seattle. ers, high school All-American Mark Morrill, andlettermanRay Clark, both of whom are out to dethrone defending champion Griffith of Eastern. O'Donnell of Eastern poses the biggest threat to Central's All. American Gerry Malella in the 200-yd. individual medley, pro. viding both enter that event. O'- Donnell will probably also try to cut short Malella's unbeaten record in the 200-yd. butterfly, an event in which Malella holds the National record of twp min­ utes and four seconds, set last year. Jeff Tinius, another 'Cat All. American, doesn't have far to look for his competition as team­ mate Jim Thomas may be ready to unseat him in the 500-yard freestyle, and a chance at the Nationals. Tinius is undefeated this year in that event'. The 'Cats' performances this weekend carry added signifi- cance in that Coach Tom Ander. son will choose his entrants for the National Meet inMarchfrom this meet's showings. Competition, both preliminar- ies and finals, began Thursday at 5:00 p jn. and will continue to­ day and tomorrow until comple­ tion. Today's preliminaries be­ gin at 9:30 this morning with the finals starting this after­ noon at 2:30 p.m. Tomorrow's prelims are slated to begin at 9:30 a.m. also with the finals again to start at 2:30 p.m. Last weekend the Wildcats "rested up" for the EvCo Cham­ pionships with easy victories over the University of Idaho, Friday, February 18 at Mos­ cow, and Saturday, beating East­ ern (67-28) and Whitworth (81- 13) in a triple-dual meet at Cheney. Central won 6very event against both U of Idaho and Whitworth, rolling to a 74- 21 triumph over Idaho. These victories ran Central's dual meet record to 11 wins — 1 loss. Jay Vees Rest For SU Game Central's Wildkittens, more of­ ten referred to as the Jay Vee basketball squad, are enjoying a sabbatical this week. They will return to action Saturday March 5, with agame against the Seattle University Frosh at the Seattle Coliseum. The 'Kittens wrapped up their home season last Friday night by trouncing the University of Puget Sound Freshmen 83-66. On Saturday night they capped a winning weekend with an 84- 76 win over the Falcons of Seat­ tle Pacific. On Friday night Central had a little trouble getting "untrack- ed" as UPS pulled to a 20-11 lead midway through the first half. With 4 minutes remaining Tim Briffitt hit two in a row to pull the 'Cats within 3 points. Then Jeff Hill and Howard Hos- ley went to work and at half- time Central led 34-30. Leo Beck led the charge after intermission. He hit 12 points in 3 minutes and the 'Kittens pulled away to a big lead which they never relinquished. All five starters for the 'Cats hit in double figures. Jeff Hill was high with 19 points. On Saturday night it took Cen- tral a little longer to "salt it away." It took a strong team effort to down the tough Fal­ cons on their home floor. Leo Beck and Howard Hosley led Central scorers with 17 points each. Friday's victory over UPS was sweet revenge for Central who had lost to the Loggers in the closing seconds earlier this year. The victory over Seattle Pacific marked the second time this month that the 'Kittenshave defeated them. THINGS WE DO Price every dar plainly—process most for safety and reliability in starting, steering and stopping. Try real hard to give top value service. *65 Lincoln 4 dr., full pow- '61 Lincoln 4 dr, foil pow- | er, new warranty, only er including seats and win- 113,000 miles . . . $4895 4*vn $1995 '.65 Ford 4 dr., auto, PS '60 Ply wagon, PS. 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Kugie's Korner- CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 25, 1966 Pag« 7 Wrestlers Impressive In Defeat by Kugie Louis Sports Editor mMmi Maybe the fear of getting drafted that most of central's male students now experience has something to do with the outstanding performances being turned in regularly by many of our athletes here at Central. RICH CONROY, for example, a junior transfer from Centralia JC, is off to a great start in track. At the Canadian National Indoor Championships last Saturday at Van­ couver, Rich broke the CWSC school record in the high jump, leaping 6' 6V4" for third place in that event, a mere inch behind the winner. DALLAS DELAY, CW wrestler who didn't even earn his letter during the regular season because of Central's superb strength in the heavier weights, competed at 191 pounds in the EvCo meet,, a weight added for the Conference championships, and burst forth with three consecutive wins—all pins—to outshine everybody and win the 191 pound championship crown. He pinned defending champion Terry Lane of Western in his final match for his title and also provided Central's winning margin over Western for the team title. Right about here, something very touching to me merits mention concerning Central's wrestling team. In all the wrestling matches I've had the honor of attending, never have I been more impressed than during Central's match with Portland State last Thursday, even though we lost, 18-17. Behind 13-0 early in the match, DENNIS WARREN attacked his opponent for three full rounds trying for a pin, but no luck, settling for a lop-sided decision. Then BOB LYNN, realizing how badly we needed a win, and even more so, a pin, struggled so valiantly to pin his opponent that, as fate may have it, he forgot about his own security and was con­ sequently pinned. With victory practically out of reach at 18-3 VERNON and LAMOIN MERKELY successively "gutted out" repeated efforts at pinning their stalling opponents but each had to settle for overwhelming decisions, leaving the score at 18-9. Now the pressure was really building up. Only two matches remained, our only hope for victory being two pins. A good spot for the animal, DARREN SIPE! Sipe made his opponent wish he'd stayed home as he demolished him physically before pinning him for five of Central's vitally-needed ten points. In the final deciding match, heavyweight Leroy Werkhoven pounced on his opponent from the start as viciously as only a hungry Wildcat could, hoping to quickly devour his victim for a team victory for Central, but his opponent's stalling tactics also proved effective, leaving the exhausted Werkhoven with a decision but no pin. The final score, 18-17! Only the fans there could really appreciate the efforts those boys made—a truly gratifying and inspiring performance by a great team. Tracksters Place In Canadian Meet Central's touted track team, competing at half* strength last weekend in the Canadian National Indoor AAU championships at Vancouver, B.C., made their presence felt as Jim Kjolso, Conny Englund, and Rich Con- roy placed close third in the 50- yard dash (5.4), 1000-yard run (2:13.2), and high jump (6'6") respectively, the latter a new school record for Conroy. In addition, Jim Boor a placed fourth in the 600-yard run, and Gene Triplett was sixth in the pole vault which was won by world-famous Jeff Chase at 16' 6". Kjolso was edged by Cana­ dian great, Harry Jerome, who clocked 5.3 seconds^ in the 50- yd. dash. For the Best in Barbering 'Lyman -at the— ESQUIRE Barber Shop Beside The Arctic Circle Hoopsters Meet PLU In Sudden-Death Tilt RE-OPENING MARCH 1 st Dairy Queen Shakes—Sundaes—Cones Burgers—Footlongs—Fries The road to the NAIA Nation­ al basketball tournament in Kan­ sas City has suddenly become rather bumpy for Central's var­ sity cagers following their season-ending conference loss to Western at Bellingham Tuesday night, 72-52. The loss left Cen­ tral in second place in EvCo standings with a 9-3 won-lost record compared to Western's 10-2 record. For the season the 'Cats are 18-7. Central, in order to squeeze into the National playoffs must go the long route beginning with a single-game, sudden-death playoff with Pacific Lutheran, major independent among the state's small colleges, tomor­ row night in Tacoma. The win­ ner of that game earns a shot at Western in Bellingham in a best two - out - of - three series starting Monday, February 28. The winner of that series will represent our district at Kansas City next month. . Rated the favorite for the Na­ tional tourney early in the sea­ son, Central is a definite under­ dog to repeat last year's feat. Western, having won the Con­ ference this year for the first time in that school's history, may just make it all the way this time, having beaten Central two out of three games this sea­ son and PLU handily aweekago. The odds are in their favor, particularly with the home-court advantage they'll have. The game Tuesday night at Western which decided the EvCo Champion was a match of two equally-powerful, but equally- contrasting teams. Going into the showdown game, Western was leading the league in de­ fense, yielding only 61.7 points a game, while Central had the most potent offense, netting an average of 81.6 points per game. Western's ball control offense and stalling tactics worked to their advantage this time as they built a 33-24 cushion at half- time, aided by a fantastic 58.3 shooting percentage to Central's cold 29 per cent. From then on, the 'Cats played catch-up basketball to no avail as the Vikings from Bellingham slowly pulled away. Cox led the 'Cat scoring with 15 points?, the only CW player to hit in double fig­ ures. Mike Dahl of Western took gaime honors with 22 points. Last weekend Central split their two hoop engagements, trouncing U PS in Ellensburg Fri­ day, 82-49, and losing a squeek- er to SPC, 96-88, Saturday in Seattle. C.W.S.C. BOOKSTORE SPRING BOOK AND ART PRINT SALE Now thru Friday, March 18th 1. HINTS & TIPS FOR THE HANDY- MAN. By Bernard Gladstone, hundreds of time and money-saving ideas. Easy instructions, shortcuts and illustrations. Pub. at $3.95 Sale .99 2. Adventure Unlimited — THE CHEE- CHAKOES. By Wayne Short. Remarkable true story of an American family of Cheechakoes—Indian for "greenhorns"— who moved to Alaska Sale .99 3. THE CENTURY OF SCIENCE. By Dr. Watson Davis. Twenty-one thrilling chapters on the Atomic Revolution, Rock­ ets, Space, Sex, Genetics and Life Mind, many other fascinating subjects . .Now.99 4. RELAX WITH YOGA. By Arthur Lei- bers. Simple explanations of ancient se­ crets of the Yoga way to weight reduc­ tion, body-building, etc. Contains the exer­ cises, photographs of all postures. Sale .99 5. THE COMPLETE ESSAYS OF FRAN­ CIS BACON. 59 beloved classics of English literature and philosophy. Richly-reward­ ing advice on many subjects. . . Sale .99 6. A CONCISE DICTIONARY OF AB­ BREVIATIONS. Ed. by Prof. George May- berry. Basic abbreviations, acronyms, clipped and short forms. . . . Sale .99 7. PRIMITIVE SONG. By C. M. Bowra. By collecting the songs of today's Pyg­ mies, Eskimos, Andamanese and Bushmen, a study of the origin and development of early forms of poetry is produced. Sale .99 8. Robert Penn Warren's WILDERNESS. An unforgettable Civil War Odyssey in which three men seek their own private "truth amid vice, brutality and carnage. $4.95 Sale .99 9. MARSHALL OF FRANCE IN THE AGE OF LOUIS XV. By J. M. White. Amazing life, times, and loves of Maur­ ice de Saxe, companion of Louis XV and Frederick the Great Sale 1.77 10. MATHEMATICAL MACHINES. By Frances J. Murray. Definitive two-volume work on basic principles and use of digital computers and analog devices. Sale 7.95 11. THE GREAT TRAVELLERS. Ed. by Milton Rugoff. Two-volume treasury of over 100 first-hand narratives of wander­ ers and explorers in all parts of the earth. The 2 vol. set Sale 7.95 12. CASTLE ARCHITECTURE IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA. By D. Vesely.Charm­ ing history, from crude stone forts of early Middle Ages to neo-Gothic castles of Hapsburg Empire Sale 3.88 13. TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. By Charles and Mary Lamb. Illustrations by Karel Svolinsky. Has extensive quotations from the originals Only 2.98 14. HISTORY OF PAINTING IN 1,000 COLOR REPRODUCTIONS. Ed. by Robert Maillard. Discusses every period, every important painter. Features- 1,000 of the most significant paintings. . . Sale 7.95 15. LEONARDO DA VINCE ON THE HUMAN BODY: The Anatomical, Physio­ logical and Embryological Drawings. With notes by C. D. O'Malley and J. D. Saun­ ders. Orig. pub. at $25.00. . . Only 9.95 16. A WORKING FRIENDSHIP: THE COR­ RESPONDENCE BETWEEN RICHARD STRAUSS AND HUGO VON HOFMANNS- THAL. Trans, by H. Hammelmann and E. Osers Sale 3.98 Hundreds of other Book Bargains 99* & up COLLECTOR'S CHOICE OF THE WORLD'S GREAT DRAWINGS 4th & Sprague Next to Safeway
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, February 25, 1966 Pagt 8 'McElligot's Pool' Shown by Swimmers Wmm 111®®: ... / d *- • ! ' m ' 7 \ ^ £V ^, «•»*** "McElligot's Pool" will be presented by Crimson Corals March 4 and 5 in the Nicholson Pavilion Pool. The show is based on a chil­ dren's story by Dr. Seuss. The story is about a small boy, Marco McElligot who is fishing and while sitting on the bank of the pool imagines different kinds of big fish, Mrs. Carol Dendurent, co-chairman of the water show, said. Costumes for the show have been designed and made by the members of Crimson Corals. Crimson Corals is a women's synchronized swimming group. The music for the show is being provided by organist John Olson from Larson Air Force Base. Airman Olson has composed part of the music for the program, Mrs. Dendurent said. The program, which will begin at 8 p.m., will last approximately an hour and 15 minutes. Prices are 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for students with SG A cards, and 35 cents for children under twelve. Pauline Pheasant is the other co-chairman of the show and Mrs. Myrna Oliver- is adviser of the group. Narrator will be Oden Ausm. 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—Woldalc Road WATER SHOW—The top hat and flipper crew are once again ready for the annual Crimson Coral water show. To the theme of ^McElligot's Pool,' 20 women will be featured March 4-5 at the Pavilion. Performing left to right are Judy Dickenson, Carol Dendurent, Kathy Beltz, Shirley Chouinard. (Photo by John Dennett) Guild Tickets Sold in SUB Tickets will go on sale Fri­ day, Feb. 25, for the "Broad­ cast Ball," March 4 from 9- 12 p.m., sponsored by the Cen­ tral State Broadcasting Guild, radio and television honorary organization. Tickets will be on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the SUB Information Booth and from 5 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. in the Maze where "KC at the Mike" will be broadcasting. Tickets will also be available at Jerrols. The price is $2 a couple for the semi-formal affair. The Central Dance Band will play for the dance. The theme "Radio Broadcasting" will be carried out in light green and silver. "For the first time in many years the Ballroom will be open to the general public. We are inviting students, faculty, and the townspeople," said John Backman, vice-president of the guild. KCWS-FM will broadcast live from the ballroom from 10 to 11 p.m. During this time the door prize, an FM Radio will be given away. Carnival Set Aford, Munro and Wilson Halls will present Central's first car­ nival in the SUB Ballroom Satur­ day Feb. 26, from 9 p.m. to midnight. Of the twenty-two booths plan­ ned, activities will include bal­ loon shaving, garter throwing, mechanical horse racing, spin table painting and a wheel of fortune. Stuffed animals and other prizes will be awarded for successful attempts along with a door prize. A jail will also be featured. A certain amount of money may be paid in order to put a person in jail for a specific length of time or until bailed out. Souvenir pictures will be available, two copies for 50 cents. Popcorn and hot dogs may be purchased throughoul the evening. Glenn Hashiguchi, Alford Hall chairman urges everyone to come as "this should prove to be a fun-filled evening for all who attend." Tickets will be sold at the door. Admission will be 50 cents and additional tickets for games will be 5 cents each. IIHIkJerrol' Student Art Work Displayed |||||||||| ELLENSBURG 1 ^ i. Vt L ^3 t ^ 1 ^ ^ _ a t ^ I ^ Students in the art department have been concentrating their efforts on works now being dis­ played in exhibits on Central's campus. Reino Randall's beginning lay­ out in design class has an exhibit on display on the main floor of Barge Hall. Monograms, sym- bols deal with the Symposium theme "Man Playing," and the works are both abstract and non-objective, Randall said. An exhibit of recreational crafts and hobbies is scheduled to go on display some time this week. Ill E. 8th AVE. 962-4137 Windbreakers "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE** AWE REGISTEREO TRASE-MAW*5 WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PROOCCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. 4 Styles 6 Colors Type Game goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. Always just right, never too sweet... refreshes best'. ' things gQ better,! .with TftAD(*MfcRK (3) FULL SUPPLY... Tennis Balls Men's & Women's Tennis Shoes Arrows "brislolite" Golf Balls Sold only on Golf Balls College Campuses Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. Piggy Banks?