'Of Mice and Men' Final CWSC Showing Set For 'Oldie' TWO MORE NIGHTS—The final two performances of "Of Mice and Men" written by John Steinbeck will begin at 8:00 in McConnell Auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. In the above scene, Holly Lowell, Cur ley's wife, speaks to "George" portrayed by Larry Blythe while Terry Parker as "Candy" looks on. Other performers are Dick Reuther as "Curley" and Mike Nevills as "Lennie." (Photo by John Dennett) Wills Honored III I HCr For Services In Legislature Vol. ATFW 18 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE MAR. 4, 1966 As a "Man of ideas and ra­ tional thinking with a desire to put his ideas into effect" senior Darell Wills has been named *SGA Legislator of The Year' by Roger Gray departing SGA president. Wills served on the SGA leg­ islature fall and winter quarters as an appointed at-large legisla­ tor . During his term of legis­ lative service Wills introduced 13 resolutions that proposed changes in the "Status Quo" Porgy and Bess Singers Appear DARRELL WILLS at Central. Resolutions dealt with subjects ranging from eval­ uation of student teachers to legislative reapportionment. All 13 were adopted by the legisla­ ture. Legislator Wills minimizes his own contribution to SGA. He says that he represented the Campus Progressive Party, a student political party. The resolutions, Wills says, were the work of many people contri­ buting as a group. In making the selection, Gray termed Wills a "good all-around legislator." Wills "asked good questions, made honest com­ ments and used logical reason, ing" at legislative meetings, Gray said. Further, Wills "pro- posed new ideas, and researched many of these himself." With the award, pipe-smoker Wills was presented a new pipe and the 'Legislator of the Year* trophy. Wills is the sixth leg­ islator to receive the award. » i i Porgy and Bess Singers, a vocal ensemble, will appear on campus Wednesday, March 16, in McConnell Auditorium at 8 p jn. The trio, which is comprised of Lucia Hawkins, soprano, Lev- ern Hutcherson, tenor, and Av­ on Long, baritone, was formed from original cast members of the 1954 United States State Department Gershwin musical, "Porgy and Bess," tour of Eu­ rope and the Soviet Union. The trio, offers each member of the group an opportunity to perform not only his or her favorite roles from Gershwin's immense repertoire, but also classics from the world's vocal literature. Miss Lucia Hawkins has ben a member of the New York City Center Opera Company and has appeared with the Symph­ ony of the Air, the Miami Symphony and the Trenton. Chastek Talks Captain Chester J. Chastek, state director of Selective Ser­ vice, will speak in McConnell Auditorium March 9 at 4 p.m. He is from the Washington State Selective Service Bureau in Ta- coma. Captain Chastek will speak on selective service first and then will answer questions. "I urge all those students that are not veterans or exempt and interest­ ed in their college future to at. tend this meeting because of the importance of the law to the stu­ dents," James Quann, dean of men, said. Guild Slates Ball The Central State Broadcast­ ing Guild presents the "Broad­ cast Ball" tonight in the SUB Ballroom at 9 p.m. The main attraction of the semi-formal dance is the 17-man Central College Stage Band, said Herb Framis, promotion director. The portion of the dance from 10:00 to 11:00 p.m. will be broadcast over KCWS AM-FM. The door prize, a hi-fi FM radio, will be given away at this time. Symphony. Most recently, Miss Hawkins made her debut in the 1965 production of "Porgy and Bess" at the Coconut Grove Playhouse, and in 1964 was fea­ tured soloist at Radio City Mus­ ic Hall show. The trio's tenor, Levern Hut­ cherson, was the original tenor lead in the Broadway "Carmen Jones" and sang for Harry Bel- afonte. He sang the role of Porgy in the 1965 Broadwaypro- duction of "Porgy and Bess" and was one of its stars on a recent world tour. Baritone Avon Long fiust achieved his fame with his por­ trayal of Sportin' Life in the Broadway production of "Porgy and Bess" and later he played the sayie role in the movie version. He has been featured in more than a dozed Broadway plays and musicals in 1965 ap­ peared in "Kiss Me Kate" and "Porgy and Bess" on Broad­ way. The Porgy and Bess Singers have toured for eight consecu­ tive seasons, including appear­ ances in Alaska, Bermuda, the Northwest Territories of Can­ ada and throughout the United States. The ensemble appeared re­ cently in Carnegie Hall with the Symphony of the Air in a mus­ ical tribute of composer George rtor^hwin In April 1966, at the end of their United States tour, they are scheduled for an extensive European tour with appearances in Germany, Great Britain, France and Scandanavia. ' v VOCAL ENSEMBLE—The famous trio, more popularly known as Porgy and Bess, will be providing final's week entertainment March 16. The ensemble recently appeared at Carnegie Hall and is scheduled to begin a European tour in April. By JEAN COLBURN "Of Mice and Men," withfinal performances scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in McConnell Auditorium, is "an oldie but goodie." Steinbeck's story focuses on ranch life in the Salinas Valley of California during the depres­ sion of the 1930's. Steinbeck has been awarded a Pulitzer Prize and the Nobel Prize for Literature for his works. As directed by Mr. Charles Lauterbach, this Steinbeck play of the depression era is some­ times funny, sometimes touch­ ing. The sizable lumps of pro­ fanity in the play are loudly and convicingly delivered. Yet the two or three climactic scenes are pitched in a low key, thus making effective what might hve been mere melodrama. Much of the success of this play depends upon the success­ ful portrayal of George and Len- ie, one or both of whom are almost always on stage. Larry Blythe does a fine job as George, the sensible man who begins to believe in his own daydreams. Mike Nevills turns in an equally fine performance as Lennie, a giant with a paper brain, a heart of gold, and hands of steel. One other particularly note­ worthy performance is that of Michael Hanford as Crooks, the Negro stable hand. Other members of the cast are Terrance Parker, BudWild- er, Dick Reuther, Holly Lowell, Paul Alexander, Phil Oswald, and Mike Parton. The sets were designed by Mr. Hanford and the costumes by Sharon Harrison. Students Plan Vacation Tour The Rotary Club of Ellens- burg is presently planning a trip for the Foreign Students Club at Central. During spring vacation the club will travel to British Col­ umbia and other parts of Canada and Washington. While on the trip the students will stay with American and Canadian fam­ ilies. By living with them the foreign students hope to gain ideas on American and Canadian culture and ways of life. The purpose of the Foreign Students Club, as outlined in its constitution, is to promote foreign students' affairs and to reflect the foreign students at­ titudes toward American people, to exchange ideas on culture and to promote friendship be­ tween our countries. There are presently 19 mem­ bers in the club. Some of the countries represented are Africa, Hong Kong, Sweden, For­ mosa, British Honduras, and Thailand. The club is presently concern­ ed with the problem of their having to pay out-of-state tuition. Club President Inno Ukaeje, from Nigeria, feels that foreign students should not have to pay this as they are from out-of- country not out-of-state. Wash­ ington is one of the few states in the U. S. that makes its foreign students pay this. "Americans do not pay extra when they go to school in my country, why do I in yours?" Ukaeje said. The club meets every two weeks on Saturday at 2 pon. in the SUB. Besides their side trips the students host various discus­ sions and meets with the Peo­ ple to People group here on campus. The Foreign Students Club stresses that they are not segregated but that they must stick together to advance their own ideas and interests.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 4, 1966 • * ' . ' •: • • V V/ V"- r •v'-' - : V.'.. • V \V\ •: V -'/'. -v-V : , • v.* . v ^ ' 0 .' ' - ' 3 , . "'ii: •V«. i'V"/'. ' v'r* ' ' 1 ,.'-.4 • V:.. O'S-V.'.N1• - ••. -'-l . £=.* LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS EDITORIAL PAGE "Spotlight on Opinion 11 Pressure Castigated About hall of the students now attending Central plan to teach. But will they be free to teach the subject matter they choose in the manner they desire? In too many cases, the answer is No. In most communities, pressure, whether actual or implied, has a definite bearing on a teacher's actions. There are still districts where talk of evolution is heresy where fine books by some of the world's greatest authors are ignored because •they offend forces in the community. Every year there are attacks on academic freedom here in Washington. Some of the attacks are well meant- but are unreasoned and coercive in nature. Some take the form of sinister threats, character assassination and mud slinging. This is not to say that popular criticism of American education has to be unhealthy. The thoughtful debate of educational method and direction should strengthen academic freedom by bringing into the open those who seek to diminish it. At the same time, every American should be alert for forces which seek to censor reality from our schools or to present any concept as absolute truth. Further, academic freedom does not grant a teacher license to teach badly. It does not furnish a captive audience to be indoctrinated and molded in a teacher's own image. There must be freedom for students to question. The preservation of freedom within academic structure is the direct responsibility of teachers and administration. Any failure to meet these responsibilities invites disproportionate pressure from without. Campus Calendar Two-Week CWS Schedule Set Friday, March 4 Central State Broadcasting Guild Dance, 9 pjn., SUB Ball­ room Crimson Corals Water. Show, Nicholson Pavilion Pool Movies: 7 p.m., "Raintree County," 10 p.m., "Blackboard Jungle," Hertz Recital Hall College Play, "Of Mice and Men," 8 p.m., McConnell Aud­ itorium. Saturday, March 5 Rally Club, 9 pjn., SUB Ball­ room Crimson Corals Water Show, Nicholson Pavilion Pool College Play, "Of Mice and Men," 8 p.m., McConnell Aud­ itorium Co-Rec, Nicholson Pa­ vilion, 1 pjn. Movies: 7p.m., "Raintree County," 10 pjn., "Blackboard Jungle," Hertz Re­ cital Hall. Sunday, March 6 Foreign Film, "Rififi," (Ital- ian), 7:15 p.m., McConnell Au­ ditorium. Monday, March 7 Advisement Week for Spring Quarter Red Cross Blood Draw­ ing, 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 8 Advisement Week for Spring Quarter Orchestra Concert, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital Hall. Wednesday, March 9 Captain Chastek to speak on Selective Service, 4 p.m., Mc­ Connell Student Recital, 7 pjn., Hertfc Recital Hall Symposium Panel Discussion, 4 p.m., SUB Cage Bogart Film Festival, "Beat the Devil," 7:15 pjn., McConnell Auditorium. Thursday, March 10 Advisement Week for Spring Quarter. Friday, March 11 Advisement Week tor Spring Quarter Movies: 7 pjn., "10 North Fredrick," 10 pjn., "Summer Holiday," McConnell Auditorium. Saturday, March 12 Co-Rec, Nicholson Pavilion, 1 p.m. Movies: 7 pjn., "10 North Fredrick," 10 pjm., "Summer Holiday," McConnell Auditorium. Sunday, March 13 Faculty Recital, Charles Full­ er, cello, 8:15 pjn., Hertz Re­ cital Hall. Monday, March 14-17 Finals begin. Wednesday, March 16 College Assemblies, "Porgy and Bess," 8:15 pjn., McCon­ nell. Thursday, March 17 Swimming, NAIA Swimming and Diving Championships at Conway, Arkansas. Friday, March 18 Winter Quarter Ends. SYMPOSIUM Man Playing ... They say: It takes the creative to see the visions, to see how it is possible to do the impossible: perhaps to see how the world can be turned toward truly ac­ cepting new rules of a different game of International Order, and away from world destruction. The rest of us must be willing to respond, to give up the game of war and to turn our efforts to the making of new rules based on law and justice. (Helen Wolfsehr) Contemporary war begins as if it were poker played for fun. The problem, however, is that poker played for fun can be­ come, during the game, poker played only to win. Eventually, the analogy fails. In poker, a player may write an I. O. U. — in contemporary warfare the game is no longer penny ante — and there are no longer any I.O.U.'s. (Jerry Silverman^ The play world can take care of or get even with cheaters, so they are left alone. The cheater in war pretends to be playing the game and, "on the face of it, still acknowledges the magic circle." In war as in all play, the spoil-sport is much worse than the cheat — he will not even begin to accept the basic rules of war. (Denny Mehner) , AS SEENBY: H£K9fcLr I 1K ANKTOW BUSINESS \ N IS-TRAT\oN N\ ^ A^ttbonIGM MAJOR MAJOK. Bonney Gives Music Recital Graduate music student John Bonney will give a recital Sun­ day at 4:00 pjn. in the Hertz Recital Hall. Bonney will play bass and bar­ itone. He will be accompanied by Mary Elizabeth Whitner, as­ sistant professor of music.Bon­ ney's performance, which will be presented in four divisions, will partially fulfill requirements for the Master of Arts degree in music. First, works of Handel-Verdi Prati, Puccini-Vecchia Zimar- ra, from "La Boheme," and Verdi-Come dal ciel Frecipita, from "Macbeth" will be given d Next Bonney will present Wolf - Alles Endet, Was Entstehet, Strauss-Standchen, and Wagner- O Du Mein Holder Abendstern, from "Tannhauser." Part three includes Faure- Les Berceaux and Thomas-De Son Coeur J'ai Calme La Fiev- re, from f Final presentations will be James-Peace Be to this House, Read-A White Blossom, and Ger- shwin-I Got Plenty O' Nuthin', "Porgy and Bess." Perspective Yakima River Trends Studied For Future Campus i rier Published Fridoy 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 Ed tor Kugie Louis, Sports Editor Brent Goodey, Assistant Sports Editor Joel Miller, Head Copy Editor Sally Schriver, Sharron Thompson, Dave Eaton, Copy Editors Sharon Barth, Busi­ ness Manager Larry Stanfel, Advertising Manager John Dennett, Photographer. By DAVID BURT Associate Prof, of English From its sources in the Cas­ cades to its confluence with the Columbia, the Yakima River has formed and now flows through some of the most beautiful, fruit­ ful, and unusual land in Wash­ ington State. It is the sole or major source of water for all domestic, commercial, and rec­ reational uses for thousands of people. It is, as well, a meaningful entity itself: at least portions of its valleys and canyons have unique ecologies that are rela­ tively unspoiled. But like all rivers whose val­ leys are largely settled, the character of the Yakima River, and therefore the quality of life around it, is threatened by the river's own beauty and by its present or potential usefulness. The river makes settlement pos­ sible and the river takes its character from the nature of that population which settles the area: every resident of the riv­ er's drainage area may contri­ bute to its health as well as damage the river's complex re­ lationships with the other resi­ dents. . These relationships of the riv­ er to its communities need to be studied and some of the pres­ ent trends changed to new pat­ terns, and, in some cases old paterns need to be restored in order to assure the health and well being of the people and of their river. At present, new settlement and development of various kinds threaten the patterns of wild life and the recreational and commercial potential that the river has. Some developments, carried on as heedlessly as they have been in the past, will soon make the river unusable or in­ accessible. Pollution, for example, al­ ready is severe along much of the river and many of its tri­ butaries. Summer residences, camps, highways, power pro­ posals, adversely affect the very thing that make these projects desirable as well as possible. Numerous as they now are, such pressures are likely to in­ crease until the river becomes so polluted that it cannot be used for fishing, boating, swim­ ming, or even irrigation at the same time, various factors will withdraw more and more miles of river front from public access or make it unsuitable for anything but industrial uses that will damage the area still more. Except for the relatively well to do, such as members of pri­ vate clubs, the resources of a large area of the state will recede farther from the reach. of many of its people. When land is involved, it costs the public too much to allow either private affluence or government power to usurp control. The whole nation has been well-to-do in land and water. It is no longer. The North­ west is losing its resources to haphazard destruction (much of it carried out in the name of "recreation") faster than any other part of the country — partly because it has so miich to lose, partly because it has so long attracted the spoilers to one of the last big bonanzas. Every day Highway 10 carries a stream of people who will drive hundreds of miles, drag­ ging a houselhold equipped for land, sea, or air, in order to find relatively clean water, re­ latively good fishing, relatively clean land, relatively good air. And every one who comes down the road not only makes it more expensive and difficult for any one to have relatively attrac­ tive places, but he is also flee- ing from what was once a place of good water, land and air. In order to make even these "relative" benefits available to no more than a third of the pop­ ulation, we are almost guaran­ teeing that these relatively good places will be even scarcer and available to fewer people. We no longer have available Huckleberry Finn's innocent sol­ ution to experience: like Huck, we have "been there before," but unlike him, we cannot "light out for the Territory ahead of the rest" at least most of us cannot now, and none of us can forever. The nature and organization of a conservancy are particu­ larly adapted to the needs of the Yakima River Watershed, for the conservancy idea has been peculiarly able to repre­ sent the interest of the public in conservation and use without becoming involved in regular governmental structure it has also proved able to maintain public representation without be- ing dominated by private inter­ ests. It has, in short, the form best adapted to the problem, for we need to provide an effective public voice for those people whose major, private interest is the quality of the life in the area. In this sense, then, such a conservancy would be and should be political. Such a conservancy would col­ lect and publish information about the river and its drainage area, keeping its membership informed of developments and proposals that affect the river areas it would obtain lands, easements, rights of way, by gift or negotiation in order to establish parks, trails, access strips and for other uses con­ sistent with the character of a conservancy it would act to in­ crease the fish and other wild­ life potential of the river val­ leys after the proper safe­ guards were established, it would turn over its lands to pri­ vate or public groups for man­ agement it would serve as a mediating agency among the people that now use the river and its adjacent lands, trying especially to express the public interest it would use existing means and would explore new ways to achieve these general purposes. The conservancy efforts would have to be coninuous over along period of time. Its goals would be continually expanding and ad­ justing to new conditions. But it would also have some im­ mediate goals and some imme­ diate plans to accomplish them. But why write in a college paper of such proposals? Partly because the College represents a large segment of the river's "public." Partly because the college has resources and re­ sponsibilities no other institu­ tion has. It can provide tech­ nical advice for river plans it can lead in publishing this advice and in providing a forum for public discussion of what we want to do with our own environ­ ment. A final proposal then, is that Central Washington State Col­ lege establish a Yakima River Watershed research and plan­ ning center, a center that would initiate and publish the results of pollution, economic, and ec- ological studies, and perhaps even more important, a center that would study and provide a forum for public discussion of the humanistic values that are involved in the conservation and use of the Yakima River Watershed.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 4, 1966 '• .»•': "•ir yy-'-'.- v" \v- •:•. •' .. ^ f * f '^yyy.^y v =«¥'^fv ' -§x=^ S}--W •" _.. P-r00ypyMP/ : V' - 7.-^ -±:r-cv ,V'. '. v- • ••' • .• •'..- •. .- •• • --V, .v^'-*/•' To any kid '^'•v.. -' -v- •'•' •. £ '^SyX9r:-'%'::: :'•. Vr. -V'' V^ : v?L'. yfypy'' M:^C ' -• . • '• • L':"'--^-*i:--'.'.'• -.' 5 .»"Wv.'--V--."r.'-i-':-•"--V yyX yyyyyy" '- : *yy: : .:yyyy^y'yC' •*•v'•:-: ' U'y^yy:yy^ . : . . •' -... • - - ' . \'.w:/-- •lyyyyy who'd like to go somewhere: '.-• 1 /•.•••\'•. ''••••• • . • • • •-•• yy-yyyyyy- , * •:.....- yy-:", -y4Wf:-myy^i f fe: ••* M / :?:Cy .: ^-y•'"r •':yp-y-yyi[••PyP..•:, ^^?:S^SSSSS9ISS '. • 'O -v ^ - ' V' ' v" i' ••v:r:.^ -/-"^ v,-:'-r ^- :c ,•:, v. , "* «•.•'.•' . ' ' ' ' We'll pay half your fare. ^r- ':: A 0i y'---S • 'mrn^ ste r W3M, ji' •: :-il® ft|s|ii' :' .'. • •v •'* ' '••' ^yyyy^y:v'y*X&•^•••-•y •' -,:• •'s -.y-y. •\ ,'i-^:fi:y^'«^y:-'y-"y--~yf':ri-1 -,' - V .':•' • 'yyy.r. •V: ', ••:.• li -'. •, •: : *'v' : '-m•'.•::•• ••' .-. • :'V^-..--:=-"' -'^- v- ^ -V .,v. • y.ri'S-.xM! C*.::''..,! .'.J:' •." -. '• ' .'-v" .• -.:-y-.-•. -.. y:y - -y-'-- ...... ' '••:.' ''•• '.' • ••••^y ''•••-•• • •' ••viy!Ys^' jCTvSr^'''f^^S:'-- yyy: - :••• ^mkCy : . ..V • - - •V'-'' "-'"---/ .•.'•': - '^}r /yy'i-yyiy.y\:- . '•• r " .v<p>W^ySm-mMy: 1'- . *1' viSSsH mm---. '^yr-y:. ••• ••• :.:J-y-y yy- /•"V.-'V-V-:•.'""" •, r,'• / The idea's not as crazy as it may seem. Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So it occurred to us that we might be able to, fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The American Youth Plan* We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this: American will pay half the jet coach fare for anybody 12 through 21. It's that simple. All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card. We date and stamp the card, and this en­ titles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter. The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard the fare is on a standby basis. "Standby" simply means that the pas­ sengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do. Then the plane's yours. The American Youth Plan is good year round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes. If you can't think of any places you'd like to go offhand, you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions. We can't add anything else. Other than it's a marvelous opportunity to just take off. -wyy.-f-'teyy-r^ • ••-' ...'•r .- \ '• 1 : -. • 'V'v •.-. : . ••• .:• V A - ••••• •: • • !"•••• .-' •'.:&? • ::-yyy '.:y-' iyry\ -y- " ' . •::-"'x'-Sivf' ••• '•&) P ^ 'i iyy:M !*VV.r,:''-s ,• ' "--vA -• - V IES®:' . - • , • . • • • y^y-yr:y^y:fvyy^ -•' Yr.^ r. •• - r* yi:-yyW: ::-±.y i • •-. ••, . • Complete this coupon—include your $3. j ^ v (Do not send proof of age—it is not needed | until you have your ID validated.) [ In addition to your ID card, we'll also send - j you a free copy of AA's Go Go American | \ with $50 worth of discount coupons. j * I American Airlines Youth Plan I - 633 Third Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Name Address Birth date .Signature. .Zip_ \ Color of hair. .Color of eyes. I - • .... -, I ' r' nl /'-•••..•••'•,•• •-•'/ v 'V t-•':--V r- '- -". v""y.-yyiy:f:-"j : •••• • y^'y-yy. • - s: • - . \yyy:^yyyy4:y y-yyyr'y••••:• yr:%yy^myM:m^ms»yyyyy American Airlines S=. 'f :•yyyVyyyyy::i:C'(-yyyy:yy':iyyyy'•r-yyy:--':iyy yyx*y* «•' y'j'~ypyy'y.:y r ,-v.•••'•-•"-•"•• /: v'• .".'v.-.' A : :r ''V'' y*'"• .'•• ".'•., y .v • 'i1•'• .,-... . . . ..,., f^y-r:Ayy^^yy-y. mr- - 1 v ^ • --. yyyyy--y- ) •. :'.'-\yy\-:'-''y-:::,'yjyr-- - •." . . '. '• - : ••• V-.-,v' '\'yy^'y'}yy'y\[yyy:/'y:.:'y-yyy.-yyyr:n:':y^y:'-'yyS::r^':i'-:yi)- :iyyyy'ryy. ••• :•• - • V: '• '. V ••'•'•/• .. ...... . .... . / . • • ' • -y ' • ••• -"•• •"• ' • • ' • • •v - DOES NOT APPLY IN CANADA AND MEXICO ~ • • . y-ymmmmmy •f,y.yy:yyfy .'•• , y ppyp- y.yyy y-y'yy v .., « •' •" " " ' . • ' ^ • '• -y" r' y::yiP- PATRONIZE CRIER ADVERTISERS
P/ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 4, 1966 Page 4 CWSC Queries Returned Students living off-campus were recently given the chance to state their reasons for pre­ ferring off-campus to on-campus living. Questionnaires were mailed to every student living off-campus requesting that the students state their reasons for chosing to live off-campus, and return the THE DAIRY QUEEN Shakes—Sundaes Cones Burgers—Fries j Footlongs 4th & Sprague Next to Safeway information as soon as possible, according to Dr. Daryl Basler, director of institutional re­ search. Of the more than 2,000 ques­ tionnaires mailed, only 125 were returned, Basler said. "I am disappointed with the small return, but the information gathered from the return was most interesting," Basler said. The majority of the returns mentioned the fact that living off-campus is less expensive. Many said that there is also less noise, Basler said. Other reasons were that it makes the student more respon­ sible, he can make his own decisions, and he may invite members of the opposite sex to his living quarters. Others liked the privacy and the valuable experience of run­ ning a household—which includ­ ed better food and meal con­ venience—some mentioned the convenience of being able to have alcoholic beverages. "It is not too late to return the questionnaires, and we are pleased that those who have al­ ready done so have taken the matter seriously," Basler said. MODEL LAUNDRY-CLEANERS and SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING 2nd & Pine COLLEGE STUDENT SPECIAL cSPECIAL MEN'S OR LADIES' PANTS OR SUCKS CLEANED AND PRESSED FOR JUST 69! This weekend at Model Cleaners . . . it's a regular 90c value! CLIP FOR SAVINGS This Coupon Worth On Each $2.00 Load In Our Coin-Op Dry Cleaning Ma- Offer Good March 5-6-7-8, 1966 (Ca»h Value 1/20 cant) '•'-v. v.. »- • :• ••• You're cordially invited to the Grand Opening, at the New Model Cleaners and Model's Self-Service Dry Clean­ ing Shop. Service Cleaners has moved and we've formed the new Model Cleaners . . complete with Self-Service Coin-Op Dry Cleaning machines. Get acquainted with our dry cleaning and Coin-Op machines this weekend . . and SAVE! ON CAMPUS— One of the newest men's dormitories, Barto Hall, consists of three wings with three floors on each wing. Individual rooms house four roommates. The rooms contain restroom facilities, dressing area, study room and sleeping quarters. mMmm OFF CAMPUS—According to the Baesler survey, off campus living, such as in these new apartments located just past the Pavilion, provide home cooking opportunities and freedom to have guests. (Photos by John Dennett) s THE MIRISCH CORPORATION P,«ew, JOHN STURGES' THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL TECHNICOLOR* ULTRA" PANAVISION- Rel""2 UNITED ARTISTS Tryouts Start For Musical Tryouts for the musical "Won­ derful Town" will be April 4 and 5 in McConnell Auditorium from 7 until 10 a.m. Richard G. Leinaweaver, who is in charge of production, stresses that none of the roles have been filled. There are two roles which require trained voices but there are roles for over fifty that require little or no singing or dancing. In these roles, volume and style are stressed but no special train­ ing is necessary. Those auditioning will be re­ quired to sing songs from the actual production. Scores and tapes are available in Hertz Music Hall or in Leinaweaver's office. The story is about two young girls from Columbus, Ohio, who go to New York City to hit the big time. One wants to be an actress, the other a writer. The writer has brains but is not as attractive as the other. Hie act­ ress is a blonde beauty whose physical attributes far outweigh her brains. The story is of the problems they face in Green­ wich Village. Dance Slated The Saturday night dance, sponsored by the Rally Club, will feature the "Bards," a loc­ al rock and roll group. There will also be a show during the 9 to midnight dance. For the Best in Barbering see 'Lyman' -at the- ESQUIRE Barber Shop Beside The Arctic Circle ENDS SAT.! ShowsA t . 7:00 and 9:45 Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. BIG! ZANYI BOFFOLA! THUNDERINGI Wfimmmmtw#??' 7 BIG DAYS, STARTS SUNDAY Sunday showings at 2:00, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30—Mon. thru Sat. at 7:00 & 9:30 MOST OUTRAGEOUS SATIRICAL COMEDY EVER MADE! Ifoe MOTION PICTURE Wltl\ SOMEChiNG 70 OFFEND EVERYONE!! (AND AMUSE) Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Filmways present Martin RansohofFs Production Tlve Loved starring ROBERT MORSE • JONATHAN WINTERS Cimfo Gur.t Sun Dana Andrews • Milton Berle • James Coburn • John Gielgud • Tab Hunter • Margaret Leighton Liberace • Roddy McDowall • Robert Morley • Barbara Nichols - Lionel Slander SR0DSTEI6ER Screenplay by Terry Southern and Christopher Isherwood Directed byTony Richardson • Produced by Johji Calley and Haskell WexJer tROM •'rHEMAKir 1 "TOM JONES"? I
• -,.v Poverty War Needs People Looking for long hours, low Pay, poor working conditions and great satisfaction? If so. join VISTA. 1 VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) is one of the ma­ jor anti-poverty programs es- tablished by the Economic Op­ portunity Act of 1961. It of­ fers an opportunity for men and women from all economic, geo­ graphic, social and age groups to join the nation's War on Poverty. There are five areas to which a VISTA volunteer is assigned to live and work. They include the urban poor, rural poverty, migrant workers, Indian pro­ jects and mentalhealthprojects. The demand for VLSTA volun- teers is great. A total of 6,801 volunteers have been requested . to serve on 521 projects in the District of Columbia and every state but Iowa and Hawaii. "In the Yakima area there are approximately 15 VISTA volun- teers," said Miss Dottie Mac Call, a VISTA representative. "They work under the Yakima Valley Council for Community Action." For additional information on the VISTA program, write VISTA, Washington D"C. 20506. Student Jobs Open The Board of Publications is receiving applications through April 15 from prospective stu­ dent editors and business man­ agers for the 1967 academic year. CRIER applicants should send resumes to the Board of Publi­ cations, Campus Box 73. Those seeking positions with the "Hya- kem" are invited to write the Board of Publications, Campus Box 59. Applicants will be asked to appear for a personal interview, if they meet minimum standards of a 2.25 cumulative grade point average and one quarter in resi­ dence at Central. Appointments will be made by the board in late April. Ahrens Wins Prize Miss Margaret Ahrens, in­ structor in art at CWSC, has been awarded the Cannon Prize of $250 in the 141st Annual Ex­ hibition of the National Academy of Design in New York City for her print entitled "Woman n". Miss Ahrens* print will be on exhibit at the National Acad­ emy of Design from Feb. 24 through March 20. •—This 'n That Move Facilitated By Pesky Varmit . BY GUSSiE SCHAEFFER mm CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 4, 1966 PagtS •-V'V Dave Eaton had some unexpected company the other day at his off-campus apartment. Dressed in a black coat with a white center trim, the skunks walked unannounced into an opening beneath the floor. Eaton heard them below and began stomping on the floor and they acknowleged his "hello" with their perfume. Now, Eaton tells us he has moved to Yakima and plans to commute. Incidentally, his cleaning bill came to $75. Read in a current magazine that six feet of moist earth is said to be effective protection against nuclear bombs. So it seems now all you have to do to be safe after death is keep the earth moist. Students walking along the bottom floor of Edison Hall were surprised to see Jim Nelson standing outside of the womens' restroom whistling, clapping and yelling "here boy, here boy." Red faced, he explained to the passerbys he was calling a dog. Even though the weather is warming up, male students are not quite ready to shave off their chin warmers. In fact, if one glances around the campus. more beards are sprouting up on chins of the men. We asked one particularly fuzzy-faced student if he was kidded about his soup strainer. "Why, yes," he admitted, "my roommate calls me the armpit with the eyes." Ever noticed that the world is divided into three groups: (1) The small group that makes things happen. (2) The larger group which things happen to, (3) and the multitude which never knows what happens. The other day in Barto Hall's parking lot a small compact car sat half submerged in a large mudhole. A homemade sign attached read, "I'm drowned. I'm dead." Last Friday, a charter bus pulled into the Ellensburg depot for a short stopover before continuing on to Moses Lake for a USO dance. The bus, full of young ladies, had plastered to its side a three foot sign reading, "Just Bdarried." 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. v 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 "Coca-Cola" and "Cok«" an rtglslirtd trado-marks which Identify only the product ol Th* Coca-Cola Company - , . :V-' • ,VV •' Oh-oh, better check the e l wmiM Indian Dances Given An exhibition of Northwest In­ dian dances will be given to­ night and tomorrow, at 8:15 p.m. in Hebeler Auditorium. The dancers are all members of the T'Kope Kwiskwis Lodge of the Order of the Arrow, a na­ tional brotherhood of Honor Scout Campers. The dancers are not an or­ ganized dance troupe in the us­ ual sense, but a group of in­ dividuals mutually interested in the costuming and the dramatic arts of the native people of the Pacific Northwest Coast. This is a pre-symposium activity and is open to the public. Ice-cold Coca-Cola makes any campus "get-together" a party. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke... after Coke... after Coke. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: EI1ENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. In conjunction with the Indian dance exhibition, Clayton Den- man, assistant professor of an­ thropology, will give a pre*: symposium talk on"PlayAmoo$ the Indians" in the SUB March 9, at 4 pjn. Denman's talk will deal gen­ erally with the function of play in a primitive society and com­ pare the continuity of play there to the discontinuity of play In our society. By continuity or discontinuity he means the degree to which the activities of the child relate to adult activity, he said. BATMAN FAN CLUB SEND BAT KIT FOR fl|B NOW! YOUR *1.00 "BAT FANS" Box 513—Ellensurg, Wash. Send To: . .'.UW* »44 44** The ENGAGE-ABLES go for And, for good reasons . ... like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement as­ sured) . . a brilliant gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in our ring assures lifetime satis- action. Select your very per- sonal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." I PRICES FROM |I00. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED tt SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. • TRADE-MARK R, A. H. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 4, 1966 Page 6 ^PPl lipi lllilsgSM ^IIIIP whms nmb«i «iiili§ k^vXv:-:*::-:vW:ya» _ "" T *•» IlmBi il» mmm h X w" •tfttivx-iv.^v.X*M*..w.v.v.v ^:::: » ^ ^ Avfi. ps$rfj _J5^£:¥s XAW&&S: "' |-* ^s5iss: ®is $ 1| ! i iS $ P- £ w i:it U i". -• "f* i--,' & !• ' 'ft! K23&S&&&* fe$i$i5£ THERE'S MONEY IN YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS Your used textbooks are as good as money in the bank! Nobody, but nobody, pays more for second-hand books than JERROL'S. We'll give you 50% IN CASH for books scheduled next Largest Selection of Used quarter. Highest prices also paid for texts to be used in future quarters, and for discon­ tinued texts. Get the cash out of your text­ books today, at . . . •,: v.- .•• :y.y YsYy-y- '•••-v.' Official Textbooks in the Area! IIHkJerrol's ||||||||b..k department 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-4137
Kugie's Korner- CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 4, 1966 Pag« 7 Coach Takes UW Position by Kugie Louis Sports Editor BULLETIN—MEL THOMPSON has resigned as head football coach here at Central to accept a position as assistant foot­ ball coach under Jim Owens at the University of Washington, effective Spring Quarter. Wrapping up the Sports news for this quarter, let's review last week's excitement. To begin with, Central's basketball team kept its National Tournament hopes alive, topping PLU Sat­ urday night, 90-72, in Tacoma, Mel Cox canning 33 points. . . In the first game of the elimination tourney at Bellingham Monday night, Central beat Western, 64-53. MEL COX, two-time unanimous all-conference selection,be- came the first player in Central's history to score over 500 points in one season, dumping a record 510 points this year for a 20.4 per game average, leading the league for the second straight time with 22.7 points per game in Conference action. He also holds the 3-year career record of 1308 points. He is only a junior. . . ED SMITH led the team with an 85.2 percent accuracy in free-throw shooting . . . CHUCK HEPWORTH ended up third in Conference scoring with an average of 15.9 points a game. With the high school state tournaments underway, I recall a former Renton Indian player whose picture appeared on the cover of the State "A" Tournamentprogram last year—JIM BELMONDO. Belmondo, a valuable addition to Central's varsity now, led Renton to a second-place finish in the State "AA" Tourney in 1964. Renton showed its appreciation by retiring his jersey. The State Wrestling Tournament held in Nicholson Pavilion last weekend was a tremendous success, thanks to the determined efforts of the P. E. Department, and TOM BUCKNER in particular along with GARY BASKETT and the rest of the big "W" club. Their contributions helped make it so much of a success that re­ peated State mat tourneys here is almost assured. Overflow crowds were on hand each session . . . Dwayne Keller of Kenne- wick (115) was the only one of 5 returning champions to keep his crown. Moses Lake easily wrapped up its third straight team title with 71 points. DENNIS WARREN (147) and DARREN SIPE (177) went through the complete regular season of wrestling undefeated and may go to the Nationals, along with LEROY WERKHOVEN (hvywt), VERNON (160) and LAMOIN MERKELY (167). The records of the latter three were: 10-1, 11-2, 11-2 respectively . . . DALLAS DELAY (191) has won six straight tournament matches and 2 championships which merits him serious consideration for a selection to the Na­ tionals with the others. He led Central to two consecutive team championships, the latest being the District No. 1 and 2 title. The MIA Swim meet has been postponed until spring quarter, but the handball and badminton competition was held this week . . 4 Two weeks ago, Stephens Hall No. 1 captured the MIA Basketball Championship, edging the Harborites, 50-48, on a last-second shot by DOUG KARMEN. Other members included: BUTCH HILL^ TOM BRUM ASTER, GREG WEBSTER, STEVE DOW AN, JIM KOVAL, AND DAVE GURAL. Better late than never! Central's undefeated Women's basketball team, led by Cathy Benedetto, the team's leading scorer with an average of 28-points per game, has been formally invited to the National AAU Cham- poinships in Gallup, New Mexico, this spring. Miss Benedietto is already a serious contender for the 1968 Olympic Team, even though she's only a freshman. Coach Dorothy Purser's gals travel to Bellingham this weekend for the Washington State Women's Intercollegiate Championships. FLASH—The NAIA National Basketball tournament has one more entry—the psyched-up CWSC Wildcats. The 'Cats beat Western two straight to earn their berth, the second game's score being 74-63. Making the trip will probably be: Mel Cox, Chuck Hepworth, Ray Jones, Don Bass, Ed Erikson, Glenn Smick, Dave Wenzler, Jim Belmondo, Cece Stuurmans, and possibly Ed Smith (if his injured knee is all right). . . The wrestling team has chosen six men to go to the Nationals—Dennis Warren, VerNon and Lamoin Merkely, Darren Sipe, Dallas Delay, and Leroy Werkhoven . . . HUNGRY? Try Our Delicious 19 4 Hamburger ARCTIC CIRCLE Central Wrestlers Prepare For National Championships Central's Wildcat Wrestlers scored 21 points more than their nearest competitor last weekend enroute to an overwhelming vic­ tory in the NAIA Regional Wrest­ ling Championships held at La- Grande, Oregon. The team total for Central was 91 points. They were followed in order by Eastern Oregon Col­ lege with 70 points, Western Washington with 64, and the also- rans. Central picked up five indivi­ dual titles and three seconds in the two day meet. All eight of the Wildcats who placed eith­ er first or second qualified to attend the national NAIA cham­ pionships to be held March 16- 19 at St. Cloud, Minn. Mike Casbeer picked up the. first individual title for the'Cats by winning his final match with a 8-1 decision. Ron Bazefollow­ ed with a 9-3 win in the finals of the 137 pound division. Then Dennis Warren picked up the third straight first for Central with a pin in his final bout. Swimmers Anticipate National Swim Meet The NAIA National Champion­ ships are next in line for Cen­ tral's Conference swimming and diving cahmpions. All-Ameri- cans Jeff Tinius and Gerry Mai- ella led the list of possible seven men who could make the trip to Arkansas this month. Tinius and Malella, both juniors, will each be seeking their third consecutive Ail-American hon­ ors. The team as a whole hopes to come home with a National Championship, improving on their third-place showing last year. Coach Tom Anderson planned to make his selections this week with the cooperation of Adrian Beamer, athletic director for Central. The Conference Cham­ pionships last weekend served as the proving grounds for An­ derson's mermen. They res. ponded expertly, waltzing to an easy victory, scoring 192 V2 points, UPS coming in second with II2V2, followed by Eastern with 68, Western 58, and Whit- worth, 11. In addition, four conference and two school records were broken by the Wildcats. In the first event of the three-day meet held in the Nicholson Pavilion pool,' Jeff Tinius shattered the 500-yd. freestyle record Thurs­ day, lowering his school mark to 5:17.9. He followed that with a con­ ference record-time of 1:54.4 in the 200-yd. freestyle Friday. Still not satisfied, he finished up Saturday with another con­ ference record, a 19:22.8 clock­ ing in the 1650-yd. freestyle. He also anchored the winning 400-yd. freestyle relay along with Ridley, Straight, and T. Thomas, which timed 3:28.5,not a record, but far ahead of the second - place finisher. Gerry Malella set another con­ ference mark during his four- event Victory skein to match Tinius. Malella replaced the old 400-yd. individual medley record with a 4:47.4 time. The day be­ fore he won the 200-yd. ind. med. in 2:12.8. He followed Saturday with a victory in the 100-yd. butterfly in 57 seconds, then swam on the victorious 800-yd. free relay with Blair, Swan son, and T. Thomas which timed 8:02.7. Mark Morrill, freshman from Wilson of Tacoma, rounded out the record-breakers with a new 3-meter diving standard of 439.- . 95 points, a new pool, school, and conference mark. He also won the 1-meter diving, with Ray Clark and Tom Davis plac­ ing second and fourth respec­ tively in both events. Tom Thomas placed third in the 100-yd. free and 200-yd. free, while brother Jim picked up seconds in the 500-yd. free and 1650-yd. free and fifth in the 200-yd. free. Jack Ridley won the 50-yd. free and 100-yd. free and was second in the 200- yd. free. Bob Straight took second in the 50-yd. free. VerNon Merkley had to settle for a second place as he lost a decision to Woodward of East* ern Oregon. VerNon's "little brother" Lamoin Merkley also placed second. Lamoin was un». able to wrestle in. the final match because of a knee injury sustained the night before. Dar­ ren Sipe finished second in the 177 pound class by also losing a decision to an opponent from Eastern Oregon. Central's big men Dallas De­ lay (191 pounds) and LeRoy Werkhoven (heavyweight) wrap­ ped it up for Central by picking up the last twofirstsof themeetc Werkhoven turned in perhaps the most outstanding performance of the meet by pinning his final opponent with just 56 seconds gone in their match. JayVees Play SU Freshmen In Final Game The Wildkittens, Central's Jay Vee basketball team, will travel to Seattle tonight to do battle with the frosh from Seattle University at the Seattle Coli­ seum . Jeff Hill, starting center, has tonsillitis and may miss the game which would be a big blow to Stan Sorenson's club. If Hill isn't able to play, Dave Kent, former star at Olympia along with Tim Briffitt, will probably be called upon to take up the slack.t "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 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. Inquire today! NATIONAL BANK OF COM ME ROE A good place to bank Ellensburg Office John A." Reitsch, Mgr. .' v 501 N. Pearl Street DEAN'S Radio & TV Across From Safeway Servicing all makes TV, radio, record players. MOST DIAMOND NEEDLES $498 Large stock phono rec­ ords at discount prices- Largest stock record| players in Ellensburg. Ph. 925-7451
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, March 4, 1966 Page 8 'Forces Lay Siege' to Freedom Job Interviews Announced By CWS Placement Office By PAUL HART Forces in many communities have "laid seige to academic freedom" in actions that have "bordered on destruction of democratic process." Indeed, large numbers of teachers in all levels of Ameri­ can education are not allowed the "freedom to teach" accord­ ing to three forum panelists who tossed up the. issue last week at the Mid-Week Open For­ um. The forum is sponsored by the United Campus Chris­ tian Ministry. Reaching these conclusions Were Dr.'s Anthony Canedo, as­ sistant professor of English, and Gerald Moulton, associate professor of education, and Dav­ id Guren, president of the Wash­ ington Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. Guren said that he could cite, "case for case" actual instances where every kind of violation of academic freedom has been committed here in Washington State o Guren listed several ex­ amples of "pressure, some ob­ vious and some subtle" applied on educators, book, play and cur­ riculum choices in school dis­ tricts across the state. The three forum participants agreed that pressures thwarting academic freedom exist in all levels of instruction from kin- dergarten to graduate school. However, they said, while pres. sure in local districts is most likely to stem from the non- academic community, pressure in colleges often comes from structured instructional meth­ ods and tradition-bound subject matter. As an explanation of the ori­ gin of community pressure on education, Guren described an old-time view of the teacher that characterized him as "some kind of paragon" of virtue and propriety. Pressure today stems from a community desire to "keep the steers on the ranch" and away from areas of con troversy. The panelists agreed that ac - ademic freedom is desirable but admitted inability to define its scope or to tell with cer­ tainty how that it might be at­ tained c Because of community pres­ sures, teachers often "have no real vitality they can't teach certain things and they know it," Dr. Canedo said. This con­ dition tends to produce "a lack of variety in teachers." To deserve academic freedom teachers must "be responsible to fundamental principles" of education in the democratic tra­ dition, Dr. Moulton said. Also, according to Guren, Women Enact Fish Fantasy The Crimson Corals women's aquatic group will swim out "McElligot's Pool," a chil- dren's fantasy created by Dr. Seuss, tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion pool. Admission is 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for Central students, and 35 cents for chil­ dren under twelve. In the story of "McElligot's Pool" a small boy fishing from the bank imagines many great fish frolicking in his pool. The Crimson Corals will enact his daydream with synchronzied swimming. The entire Crimson Corals group will team up to do several numbers. They will appear first as cats, then as flower fish, later as penguins, as Eskimo fish, sea anemones, and finally, as sharks. Help Wanted The 1 967 Campus Crier has opportunities for enterpris­ ing, imaginative editor and" business manager. Experi­ ence helpful but not necces- sary. Full details, please, in first letter. Board ot Publications Campus Box 73 - • * • M- '•-r '.f THINGS WE DO Price every car 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, full pow­ er, new warranty, only ®r including seats and win- 13,000 miles ... $4895 *1995 '60 Ford wagon, V-8, PS, '65 Ford 4 dr., auto, PS PB, auto ......$749 *2r'95 '59 Ford 4 dr, V-8 . . $499 '64 Mercury Montdair 2 '57 Chev 4 dr, std trans, dr., H/T, PS, PB . $21V5 • • *295 •63 Chev Bel-Air, 4 dr., Ford waflon V-8, auto, top cond. $1495 '55 Mercury 2 dr, H/T $299 '55 Dodge auto ... .$199 '63 Ford 4 dr., V-8, over '57 Mercury H/T coupe, drive $1495 ps, PB, auto $499 '63 Comet Convert, bucket "59 Ford wagon, auto $499 seats, 4-spd, WSW $1499 .59 Dodge Sierra 9-pass. •63 Mercury 4 dr., PS, PB, wfln PS' PB' «nl $295 auto . . . $1685 '58 Mercury 4 dr, PS, PB, auto . . .$499 '62 T-Bird, PS, PB, auto­ matic, Vinyl trim $2095 .57 Mercury 9 pass Colony •62 In. Scout, full cab, lock ^ «• n . axle wrap around bump- fj Chev stahon wagon, - $1295 sfd trans er '.6.1 Ford 4 dr, std trans $799 $499 igon, $399 '48 CJ5 with top . . .'. $599 After hours call Gene Secondi 962-9207-Dutch Giersch 962-2168—Les Storlie 962-2976 KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and Pearl Ph. 962-1408 there has to be an 1'up-grading of teacher credentialing" and the setting of high standards by the teaching profession itself. To combat undeserved com- munity criticism, school dis­ tricts can set up proceedures "well in advance" that will con­ trol it. Further, an important part of academic freedom is the free­ dom of students to question teachers. "Unless the student is also free there cannot be any academic freedom," Guren said. "Ultimately, the community has to decide to give you the freedom," Moulton declared. "Today we don't have that kind of trust." Placement Office interviews for March 7 through March 11 are as follows: Monday, March 7 — Seattle First National Bank, Montebello, California, Anacortes, Lake Washington. Lake Washington will hold an evening meeting for all candid­ ates on Monday evening, March 7 at 7 pjn. in SUB 204. Tuesday, March 8 — Lake Washington, Federal Way, Marysville, Battle Ground. Wednesday, March 9 — Simi Valley, California, Portland, Oregon, Highline, Watsonville, California. Thursday, March 10 — Pa- cific N. W. Bell Telephone Com­ pany, Portland, Oregon, High- line, Bremerton. Friday, March 11 — Anchor­ age, Alaska, Peshastin-Dryden, Moses Lake, Gen. Electric Cre­ dit Corp. Candidates must register in the Flacement Office as soon as possible to interview represen­ tatives of those listed . Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK—72c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road EDITOR and BUSINESS MANAGER sought by lead­ ing college yearbook. Journalism, art or business experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent salary and working conditions on THE HYAKEM. Give qualifi­ cations and background by writing Board of Publications Campus Box 59 C.W.S.C. BOOKSTORE CA$H CASH CASH Now thru test week for your Used Books. 50 % on books need­ ed for Spring Quarter. We will also buy books not being used Spring Quarter. STOP & CHECK The Big Savings ON OUR END OF THE QUARTER SALE Jackets, Stationery, Filler Paper, Art & Gift Books, Art Prints, Pa­ perbacks and many other items. OPEN Every Night Monday thru Friday until 8 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.