Campus Crier /ou 'ii Stay? Vol n . 3j0No. 20 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON Apr. 15, 19 66 Kinsey Requests Voting Position On Council Foreign Policy Exchange Set For Depth Questions, Answers A Community Meeting on U.S. Foreign Policy with an in-depth question and answer exchange between senior State Department officers and questioners will be held in McCoonell Auditori­ um, Tuesday, April 19, at4p.m. In addition to the Community Meeting, the officials will be making several other speaking engagements in the area. They will speak at Ellensburg High School, a press conference and at a joint luncheon meeting of the sponsoring clubs. They will also be addressing several college classes on such topics as "Latin America" and "U.S. Policy with Communist Nations." The Community Meeting pro­ gram was initiated by the World Affairs Council of Seattle and is brought to Ellensburg by CWSC in cooperation with the Ellensburg Chamber of Com­ merce, Lions Club, Rodeo City Kiwanis, Noon Kiwanis, Rotary Club, Ellensburg High School and U.S. State Department. The four State Department of* ficers are John Evarts Horner, group chairman and director of the Office of Public Services, Bureau of Public Affairs Arthur David Foley, officer in charge of Austrian-Swiss Affairs, Bu­ reau of European Affairs W. Steen McCall, director of Edu­ cation and Human Resources Service, Office of Technical Co­ operation and Research and Wil­ liam E. Schaufele Jr., deputy director of the Office of Cen­ tral African Affairs, Bureau of African Affairs. By PAUL HART News Editor SGA President, John Kinsey has requested a voting seat on the influential President's Coun­ cil. The President's Council is a board of five top administra­ tors that advises the college president and assists him in making policy decisions and plans for the operation of the college. "As the largest organized group on campus, students should have a voice in policies that are made to govern them," Kinsey contends. A vote on the President's Coun­ cil would give significance to SGA activity provide direct communication between student leaders and administration and Santa Claus Slates April Visit By JOHN DENNETT Staff Writer It's true that the Easter bunny just made his yearly trip through the area and it looks like Santa Clause got a little mixed up and swung down from the North Pole somewhat early this year ... at least it will look that way in the SUB Ballroom next week. Toys of all types, of all sizes, and for all ages will be display­ ed by the Creative Playthings Foundation of Princeton, N.J., as part of the "Man Playing" activities of the fast approach­ ing symposium. The colorful display of toys with peek-a-boo holes, knobs to turn and strings to pull will be open for viewing, and playing, this Sunday from 7-9 p.m. The toys have been exhibited in the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C., and the Cali­ fornia Museum of Science and Industry. None of the 200 toys in the exhibit feature the detailed real­ ism of many toys available to­ day, but instead are toys that feature full freedom of imagina­ tion. Many of the wooden toys to be displayed are combinations of simple lines and shapes, sug­ gesting the abstract qualities of real things. The exhibition spon­ sors also note that there is not a single "war toy" in the dis­ play. In conjunction with the dls- Play Offers New Insight On Playing In conjunction with the Sym­ posium theme of "Man Playing," Edward Albee's play "The American Dream" will be pre­ sented April 21 and 23 in Mc Connell Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. As in the past, this year'splay is aimed at giving students a new insight on the Symposium topic as well as providing va­ riety to the Symposium program. "Albee gives a satirical and often nasty view of American so­ ciety and shows the American lack of morals in a playful man­ ner," said Charles Lauterbach, director. Those selected for the cast include Angelene Bunde, Karen Limberg, Dick Reuther, Chris­ tie Seefrled and Dale Westgaard. play, Creative Playthings rep­ resentative Digby Diehl will speak on the concepts and theor­ ies of toy design in McConnell Auditorium Friday, April 22, at 4 p.m. His talk will be con­ cerned with what man is play­ ing with when he does indulge in Play. Monday through Wednesday display hours will be 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m., and Thursday through Saturday the display will be open from 10-12 a.m., 2-5, and 7-10 p.m. Viet Nam Critics Talk Costigan, a University of Wash­ ington professor, will express general thoughts on Viet Nam. Plans Halted Indefinitely Expansion of the SUB and Book­ store has been delayed for an Indefinite period of time. The reason given by Kirty Krbec, director of student ac­ tivities, was "We could not get available funds from the Fed­ eral Government." Central had asked for 2.3 million dollars and all they could get was $500,- 000. "On June 1 we will again sub­ mit our application to the gov­ ernment and start looking around for private money sources. Until we can find available funds, either private or federal, SUB expansion will have to be de­ layed," Krbec said. Anyone interested in discuss­ ing the future expansion of the Union is invited to drop by the Union Directors office. Two noted critics of U.S. In­ volvement in Viet Nam will speak at a "Learn In" in the SUB Cage Tuesday April 19, between 7 and 10 p.m. Sidney Lens widely traveled author and officer in the AFL- CIO, and Dr. Giovanni Costigan, lecturer and historian? will be featured In the program. Also scheduled to speak Is Soren Sorensen, a peace intern for the American Friends Service Com­ mittee. The "Learn In" is sponsored by Action for New Democracy (AND), a politically oriented club. AND is presenting the program because its members believe that "it is very import­ ant to keep public criticism and the right to dissent alive in our democracy," David Lalng, club adviser said. "We note that in the vicinity of Ellensburg there seems to be a sort of heavy taboo on such criticism. In order to counter­ act the Influence of this taboo we've brought two of the fore­ most critics of U.S. foreign policy to campus," Laingadded. Author Lens will speak on "A World In Ferment: Viet Nam." facilitate student understanding of administration policy, accord­ ing to Kinsey. College president, Dr. James Brooks, chairs the council. Kin­ sey first made his proposal in a letter to Dr. Brooks. "The function of student gov­ ernment has long been chiefly that of supervision of student's social activities. In many in­ stitutions this will perhaps al­ ways remain the role of stu­ dent government," Kinsey wrote. "But in progressive colleges in America more thought is being given to increasing the responsibilities of the student in governing his college," he continued. "Governing bodie s needto deal with real issues, tt is in light of this fact that I would like you to consider giving the SGA President a voice in the Presi­ dent's Council," Kinsey con­ cluded. Final decision on Kinsey's re­ quest will eventually be made by the President's Council. Members of the council are Dr. Brooks, chairman Charles McCann, Dean of Faculty Perry Mitchell, Director of College Relations and Development Ken­ neth Courson, Business Man­ ager, and John Sllva, Dean of Students. Kinsey will appear before the Council to discuss his case. He said he expects some coun­ cil members to display reluc­ tance due to the fact that some admlnstrators question the very existence of student government others wonder at the experience of students involved. "It Is my belief that we should get out of the realm of Mickey Mouse," Kinsey said. WamM mm. mmm IWm i mm mm r mm mmm mm ____ - mmmm * mm Twmtti mmmm mm w/jmv. Wmmm IliiiMmmm wm I is— • -"il Wmmm Wmm. mm WwMMM. TOYS, TOYS, TOYS—These strange and varied objects are really toys—abstract toys which suggest qualities of real things. They are part of the 'building and move­ ment' display to be opened for public view beginning this Sunday in the SUB Ballroom. This particular group is part of a general exhibit of toys—free form and im­ aginative—being displayed by the Creative Playthings Foundation in conjunction with the symposium topic of "Man Playing."
campus cwir, Friday, April is, 1966 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Blcittner Visits Campas Crier EDITORIAL PAGE "Spotlight on Opinion t» Kinsey Seeks Vote When John Kinsey ran for SGA president a few months back he talked about "responsible, progressive student government." People smirked a lot, but they elected him because he sounded sincere. Kinsey wasn't laughing then, and he is just as serious now. He wants a seat in President's Council and has written his request to President Brooks he will appear before the full council. Kinsey seeks "significance, direct communication, and under­ standing." Most important, Kinsey wants responsibility. We believe that John Kinsey's request is reasonable. We realize that the dean of students is already on the President's Council. With all due respect, we submit that a member of the college administration can never be truly representative of student interests and opinion. A Dean of Students lacks direct contiact with the students he is not immediately responsible to them. If representation of students on the President's Council is to be meaningful it must be direct. The SGA. president is the individual students have elected to represent them. When decisions must be made quickly by the council when controversy between administration or faculty and the students arises, the SGA president should have the voice and the vote to protect and advance student interests. Groups Shoot It Out Darned if symposium week isn't looking wilder all the time. Now it looks as if spokesmen for the State Department and representatives of the "doves" will both be on campus next Tuesday. / The two groups will be at different places at different times but for Centralites who attend both sessions the essential charac­ teristics cf a debate will be readily apparent. To be sure, the State Department spokesmen are coming to speak about foreign policy in general. But they will inevitably be fainnf up Viet Nam and talking down the "doves." The "doves" are coming expressly to talk Viet Nam and conscientious objection. And they are coming to shoot down the State Department. It should be an interesting exchange, if indirect. But we would point out in advance the fact that none of these gentlemen, of either camp, is especially qualified to talk Viet Nam in depth. All specialize in areas unrelated to Southeast Asia. The presentations they will make will paraphrase arguments already written and thoughts previously uttered. But these gentlemen are bound to be articulate. They will be most interesting when challenged and all are likely to be challenged. Further, we doubt that anyone on campus has heard all there is to hear of either side. Symposium Adds Music By SHARON HIPPI An aesthetic highlight of this year's Symposium on play is a concert by the College Brass Choir preceding the play on both Thursday and Saturday evenings. Frank Bach, of the Art Depart­ ment, and Dr. G. Russell Ross of the Music Department have collaborated to produce a unique correlation of art and music for the occasion. In the minds of many people non-objective art and music have a number of things in common. To Wassllly Kandinsky, for ex­ ample, painting was a thunder­ ous clash of different worlds whose struggle results in the creation of a new world, termed the finished work what Kandinsky called "A symphony . . . The music of the spheres." "Thus, it is my purpose to make it possible, through the music played by the Brass Choir, for the listener and viewer to & '4r % C 3 IM THE 6PKING THE 6TUPENTS ARE VEfc-f APT TO TAKE IS6UE WITH $OMeTHIN& AN INSTRUCTOR WILL 5AY." Letters As Children's Lit Professor Dr. Helene Blattner, associ­ ate professor emeritus of the de­ partment of speech and drama at Stanford, will be among visit­ ing faculty at Central's 1966 summer session. Dr. Blattner will teach Inter­ pretive Reading and Oral Read­ ing: Children's Literature cour­ ses. Dr. Blattner joined the Stan­ ford staff in 1946. She previous­ ly served on the faculties at State University of Iowa, Texas Technological College and as a visiting lecturer at the Univer­ sity of Colorado. Other speech and drama of­ ferings this summer include three workshops: Hearing prob­ lems, Audiology and Audio­ metry. The Hearing Problems workshop will meet from June 22 to July 7 and the latter two from July 8 to July 21. Reg­ istration for the CWSC summer session and workshops is June 20-21. CWS Student Expresses Views on Viet Nam construct his own reality through a combination of sound and im­ age," said Dr. Ross. For the most part the Brass Choir is made up of Central music majors whose major per­ formance instrument is a brass instrument. Included in the Choir are trumpets, trombones, french horns, baritone horns, and tubas. Central's brass choir has play­ ed several concerts this year, including an appearance on the Washington State Music Educa­ tor's Conference in Spokane dur­ ing Winter Quarter. They have also done some recording this year. The group specializes in music of the modern historical epoch as well as music of the Ren­ aissance and Baroque period. Both concerts will be present­ ed in McConnell Auditorium at 8:00 pjn. preceding the play on Thursday and Saturday evenings. Published Friday during the school year except test week and holidays. Entered as second dass matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Printed on the Record Press, Ellensburg. D'Ann Dufenhorst, Editor-in-chief Ron Pedee, Managing Editor Paul Hart, News Editor Kugie Louis, Sports Editor Brent Goodey, Assistant Sports Editor Bill Eyman, Head Copy Editor Dick Trapp, John Hathaway, C. E. Underwood, Copy Editors Sharon Barth, Business Manoger 'Larry Stanfel, Advertising Representative Paul Myhre, Photographer and D. A. Lang, AdvlMr. Reporters: Shem Idala, Ed Hartstein, Keith Fish, Marsha House, Cheryl Pharmer, Mark McKay, John Dennett, Rik Nelson, Cheryl Fay, Wendy Barnes, Sharon Hippi/ and Corol Lincoln. To the Editor: Since the Crier does not pre­ tend to possess any qualifica­ tions or information necessary for an in-depth discussion of the problems at hand in Viet Nam, how do they achieve the knowl­ edge necessary to justify a "re­ sponsibility to express our con­ victions." How can they then include themselves in a category called "informed Americans?" How can one who calls himself "informed" render a blanket approval of UjS. policy (or any policy) in Viet Nam without look­ ing at all sides of the question? Knowing all the issues involved is implicit in being informed. How valid, then, is uniformed opinion? It is also unfortunate that a justification of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam is based only upon criteria which has its local in Washington D.C. as the Crier contends. It is surprising that the Crier neglects other voices. First, there are recognized ex­ perts on the war in Viet Nam whose books and pamphlets are readily available to the public: Bernard Fall (The Two Viet- Nams), Marvin Gettleman ed. Viet Nam), Marcus G. Raskin and Bernard B. Fall (The Viet­ nam Reader), Sidney Lens (The Futile Crusade), Robert Scheer (How the United States got In­ volved in Vietnam), and Giovan­ ni Costigan, a noted historian. Both Giovanni Costigan and Sid­ ney Lens will be on Central's campus Tuesday, April 19 to speak on the problem . let Nam. Here, for example, is ample opportunity for thos«, who wish to become more informed on the issues concerning Viet Nam. Secondly, since the Crier's total "justification" of UjS. in­ volvement In the war rests upon debate in congress and "pro­ ponents" of U jS. policy, it seems they have forgotten that there are people in Viet Nam who also may be concerned about the justification of UjS. policies there. THREE FACTS, The Crier cites three essen­ tial "facts" which, concerning Viet Nam, supposedly make up a "reality." They apparently feel this reality consists in the U.S. penchant for protecting "the non - Communist world." We should ask ourselves, is the fol­ lowing fact or opinion? The Crier states: 1. First, historically, com­ munist aggressive expansion has been halted only through stale­ mate by superior force." This statement is irrelevant in the Viet Nam issue since, as most experts agree, "com­ munist aggressive expansion" played no role in the original eruption of hostilities. The consensus of informed opinion has it that conflagration began as a result of suppressive pol­ icies pursued by the despotic U.S. puppet Diem. Consequent­ ly, the opposition to Diem con­ stituted a civil war, not a war perpetrated by communist ag­ gression. CONTAINMENT IN INTEREST 2. "The containment of com­ munism is in the economic and strategic interests of the United States." Originally, the administration policy seemed to think in terms of what the people wanted in South Viet Nam, now, as contend­ ed, the United States is thinking of the United States. Strate­ gically speaking America has probably lost more face around the world than it has gained through waging the war. Surely the protest marches in the UjS. and more important, throughout the rest of the world, are an indication of the lack of credence Open House Slated For Living Group The men of Elwood Manor, 701 N. Pine, are presenting their annual Students' Open House this Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Elwood Manor. All men and women students are invited to attend. "A Preview of Cooperative Living" is the theme of this year's event. This Spring's open house is stressing the accomplishments of the Elwood men. Elwood Manor opened in the fall of 1959. Since that time it has won five of the six home­ coming float and sign awards. Each fall Elwood sponsors the President's Ball. Maintaining the highest grade- point average of the living groups is the main accomplishment of Elwood men who are twenty- four in number and range from freshmen to graduate students. placed in the legitimacy of our present foreign policy. Again, it seems that our original plan of enforcing democracy in South­ east Asia has been superseded by the worst of two evils that of an insatiate policy of anti- communism which has clouded much of the reality of this war in Viet Nam. COMMITMENT MADE 3. "Finally, the United States is all ready in South Viet Nam. The commitment has been made. The line has been drawn, if precariously. A UjS. with­ drawal would encourage Red Chinese aggressive tendencies. It would leave UjS. policy and resolve in doubt throughout the . world." Anyone with a rational mind knows that already being in Viet Nam does not justify involvement there this is a logically fal­ lacious argument. The so-called encouragement of the "Red Chinese aggressive tendencies" should be examined in the light of the reality of the war. Is it not possible that con­ tinual U jS. escalation of the war may force many Vietnamese to place an increased dependence upon the Red Chinese for support and supply? Speaking of the "precarious," is it not also possible that increased escala­ tion by the U jS. in Viet Nam could very well lead us into thermo­ nuclear war something which none of us approach with ap­ probation. It is disappointing in America where our basic freedoms give us the chance to completely familiarize ourselves with the issues, that a blanket approval of foreign policy in Viet Nam can be aired by a group who ad­ mits their ignorance of the is­ sues. It is also sad that people give credence to such unsub­ stantiated opinions as these. R. Garbio Editor's Note: Recognized experts. Recog­ nized by whom? Most experts agree. What 'experts?' Con­ sensus of informed opinion. What consensus? Protest marches are signi­ ficant only in their numerical insignificance. Polls show only one in ten Americans favor withdrawal. We still claim "no special qualifications or informa­ tion." But we have read both sides and we guess that, that makes us 'informed.' But no matter how tightly we shut our eyes and scream "com­ munism is a wart" it still looks cancerous to us.
FEATURE TEACHER CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 15, 1966 Pag«3 CWS Historian Relates Background National Defense Borrowers Must File Revised Budgets Zoltan Kramar, assistant pro­ fessor of history, was born in Budapest, Hungary. He and his family were forced to flee from the Russians in 1945 to Bavaria for five years. It was during this time that Professor Kramar decided to become a historian. He was 16 at the time. In 1950, Kramar came to the U.S. and entered Greighton Uni­ versity in Omaha, Nebraska. After obtaining his bachelors degree, he volunteered for the service and spent the biggest share of the next two years in Germany. Upon his discharge, he re­ entered Greighton and received his Masters degree in 1957. Subsequently he transferred to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln for work on his Doc­ torate t In 1960 he received a re­ search grant and spent the next two years in Vienna, Austria after a two-month trip through Northern and Western Africa. It was in Vienna that Pro­ fessor Kramar met his wife, Maria, who is presently a sopho­ more at Central majoring in Chemistry. It was also during his stay that his first daughter was born. Kramar returned to the U.S. with his family and accepted a position with Central's faculty in 1963. It was here that his second daughter was born. Professor Kramar's hobbles fall into two categories those related to history, and those unrelated to history. Among the unrelated ones are skiing, hiking, swimming, and provoc­ ative conversations. Those related to history in­ clude modern German, Chinese, and Japanese history, Classical Roman history, and 19thCentury Hungarian Constitutional his­ tory, which is his specialty. Last summer, after twenty years, professor Kramar revis­ ited Hungary and was reunited with members of his family. Visiting Bards Make Debut A band from Seattle, "The Bards," will make their CWSC debut Friday night at the Intercollegiate Knights Founders' Day Dance. The six member group will help the IK's wrap up WUS week activities with their 9-12 p.m. performance. "The dance is only 75 cents stag and $1.25 for couples," Honorable Duke Don Carlton commented. Profits will help the Alpha Phi Omega's with their World University Service project." The local Knight's honored CWSC president James Brooks as one of three men recognized by the national group as a "Foun­ der." Brooks, a former national adviser, was selected for the honor in 1960. He has also served on the National Board at Directors. Intercollegiate Knights were founded April 12, 1922 and the Central "Claw Chapter" was one at the early members at the now national service fraternity. The IK's were Central'sflrst service group when organized in 1924. Students now on the National Defense Loan who want to con­ tinue next year and those who want to begin, must fill out a revised budget in the Financial Aids office during Spring Quar­ ter. Those who wish to terminate this loan because they are leav­ ing school must have an exit interview. This interview will include making arrangements for re-payment of the loan. All participating in varsity athletics next year and those who have entered Central since 1964, must fill out a parents confidential statement. Those who have filled one out in the past must also fill out a revis­ ed copy each year they partici­ pate in varsity athletics. All emergency loans must be paid, or arrangements made for their payment before the end of the quarter. If this is not done, grades will be with held. Anyone interested in obtain­ ing a summer job may check the bulletin board outside the Financial Aids Office for list­ ings. FORCED TO FLEE — In his third year as a member of Central's teaching staff, Zoltan Kramer, assistant professor of history, now relates his Hungarian background. Kramar, who had not seen his family for 20 years, revisited them last summer in Hungary. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH North 12th and B Streets SERVICES: Sunday—8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Wed.—6:45 a.m. (light breakfast following) The Rev. Brian F. Nurding, Rector Phone 962-2951 and 962-7557 CWSC Board Accepts Bids For Projects Acceptance of a bid of 3.98348 per cent per year for $2,900,000 Tuition Fee and Normal School Fund Revenue Bonds for financ­ ing campus projects to include a new science building, has been announced by Dr. Roy Wahle, chairman of the Board of Trus­ tees. The bid opening and accept­ ance took place in Seattle at the CWSC Board meeting April 6. The low bidder was John Nu- veen and Co., Chicago. A sec­ ond bid from Blyth and Co., Inc., Seattle was 4.05517 per cent. The CWSC Board also approv­ ed 18 new faculty appointments, bringing the total acceptances for Fall 1966 to 32. Twenty-two remain to be filled. Included in the new appointments was that of the first visiting professor to participate during the regular school year. Kenneth Burke, among the leading authorities on philosophy of literature, will conduct an inter-disciplinary seminar and pre sent three public lectures during Fall quarter— the beginning of Central's 75th year. The Trustees also approved the schematic drawings of a new Fine Arts Complex—to house the art and home econom­ ics departments—as presented by Seattle architect Paul Kirk. The board also accepted two gifts to the college each for $1000. One is for landscaping of college apartments on 8th Avenue in Ellensburg, planned by landscape architect Miss Rob­ erta Wightman of Seattle, and the other gift for purchase of rare books in memory of Joseph Campbell. r i i i • i i • i i i i SIGMAN'S MIGHTY MITE BAKERY CAMPUS SPECIAL (with this coupon) I I I I I I WHITE BREAD LARGE LOAVES 51*1°* AGE OLD SYMBOL OF ROMANCE Birds AND llipll vwssssssssm f MP ill* :ip MmmB ENGAGEMENT AND * « a e WEDDING RING SETS It5 GROOM'S RING This modern romantic symbol speaks for itself. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 15, 1966 Page 4 CWSC Hosts Pioneer Effort To Build Poetry Appreciation Central will be playing host to a pioneer effort aimed at building an understanding and appreciation of poetry among teachers in the elementary grades this summer. Technically, the effort is bill­ ed as a National Defense Educa­ tion Act Institute in English, entitled Poetry in the Language Arts Curriculum for Elemen­ tary Teachers. TTie institute is open to 51 teachers of kin­ dergarten through sixth grade classes and runs from June 20 through July 29. Mrs. Hazel B. Dunnington, as­ sistant professor of speech and drama at Central, is director. The idea for the institute, which is thought to be unique in the country, grew out of realization that poetry was badly neglected by grade school teachers and that many students were receiv­ ing no background in poetry, she said. "It may be that poetry takes too much time away from other subjects or that the teacher himself is not well enough ver­ sed," Mrs. Dunnington added. In addition to building under­ standing and appreciation, the institute will strive to develop Bach Shows Work Frank Bach, associate profes­ sor of art at CWSC, has been invited to exhibit one of his sculpture pieces at the Invita­ tional Apple Blossom Festival Exhibit. The exhibit is being held in Wenatchee in conjunc­ tion with the 47th Washington State Apple Blossom Festival. "The sculpture is an expres- sionistic and architectural com­ bination in welded steel," Bach said. The sculpture, titled "Sanc­ tum," will be placed in the Wenatchee Library for the ex­ hibit. kv-r"- Style 7817 ' 7818 ' •' : 1 V Only 2.95 MUNDY'S family Shoe Store •Central Scenes Cooling cutouts add a plus of pretty accent to Ihis supple leather skim­ mer pump with its smart stacked Beatle heel, rolled topline. Butternut or black. SHOE understanding of elements of verse as basic in children's ex­ pression of feelings and ideas, she said. It also will attempt to provide teachers with a knowl­ edge of poetry teaching mater­ ials and an understanding of procedures for instilling appre­ ciation of verse-writing in chil­ dren. Participants, who will be no­ tified of their acceptance by mid- April, will enroll in four in­ stitute courses carrying 10 grad­ uate credits: poetry background and criticism, poetry apprecia­ tion procedures with children, oral reading composition! ana poetry laboratory. Each of the participants receives $450 for the six weeks, plus $15 per week for each dependent. Central Profs Make Films Ten educational films in a series have been produced by two CWSC faculty members, Dr. Donald Murphy, professor of education, and William Schmidt, assistant professor of education and coordinator of instructional materials. The color films, which are being distributed nationwide as social science teaching aids, range from 30 seconds to four minutes in length and are of the "single concept" or one specific point variety. The films are geared to the study of social science in the elementary school and are cen­ tered around everyday sights in Washington State. Schmidt did the actual shooting on location throughout the Pa­ cific Northwest while Murphy contributed scripts to accom­ pany the films. The two col­ laborated on editing work. JFK Movie Slated "One Thousand Days," a movie that traces the term of office of the late President John F. Kennedy, will be shown April 28-29 by Central's Young Demo­ crats. The movie will begin at 8 p.m. both days, it will be shown In McConnell Auditorium Thurs­ day, April 28 and in Hertz Re­ cital Hall Friday, April 29. Ad­ mission will be 25 cents. UFO Descent Spotted Here BY JOHN DENNETT Did you know flying saucers have been sighted over Ellens- burg? Several Central students reported seeing"a large silver- green saucer hovering in the sky southeast of the campus. The "thing" from outer space just hovered there until daylight when closer inspection showed it was really the water tank on Craig's Hill. A fellow comrade in the fight for grades told me about a professor _ who is using a new grading system. K goes A, B, C, D, V . . . the V stands for Viet Nam. Rumors claim that the cooks in Commons were planning to have rabbit stew this week, but the Easter bunny got away. Sports editor Kugie Lewis was married last weekend in Spokane after he participated in a track meet with Whltworth. (You might say he led all the way only to be caught at the altar.) His plans prompted the CRIER editor to send a note to another staffer which read: "Kugie's nuptial plans won't leave much time for his sports." Next Tuesday is your last chance to earn a Crimson W this quarter. You can get one by dropping a class by that date. Very important is this announcement received last week by the CRIER: "If you are age 65 or over and have not enrolled for Social Security Medicare, you have only until March 31 to do so." From the bottom of the basket, an Easter joke we forgot: It concerns two hoboes crossing a desert, something about two hot-cross bums. From the SGA calendar are some very important days to remember. Like April 28, 29, 30 when we have the PNRA- RFCW Conference. Now If we could only figure out what PNRA- RFCW Is? Dean Resigns Takes Post At Pullman James Quann, Dean of Men, has been named assistant re­ gistrar at Washington State Uni­ versity. He will begin his new appointment on September 1. Quann, a native of Cle Elum and graduate of Hartline High School, joined the CWSC staff in 1962 as director of student activities and student union building. He was named Dean of Men in the summer of 1964. He holds both his MjS. and B.S. from WSU and served there as a head resident. He was dean of men, director of housing and later director of placemert at Eastern New Mexico Univer­ sity prior to joining the Central faculty. He also was on the economics teaching faculty. Quann, married and the father of four children, served in the U.S. Army as a lieutenant in the Far East and in Korea. His travel has also taken him to Uruguay in South America where he took part in a farm youth exchange as a U .S. delegate. While at WSU he was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national scho­ lastic fraternity. He was a mem­ ber of Silver Key, local scho­ lastic honorary. His administrative responsi­ bilities at CWSC Include having been a member of the faculty senate, chairman of the housing and space planning committee and adviser to three student groups: student planning council, men presidents and Intercolle­ giate Knights. CWSC Game Room Reeks Roar THE FABRIC SHOP Everything for your sewing needs. 412 N. Pine 962-2204 By Bill Eyman Don't scratch! Rally! Get off the rail! Deuce! Sew him up! Skunk! TTiese are not the words of a nagging mother, someone shooting craps or a contented surgeon —rather, they are a part of the continuous roar that can be heard "in, out of and around" the game room in the SUB. The 40 ft. —42 ft. room con­ tains four pool tables, two Ping Pong tables, and two flipper machines. Pool rates are set at sixty cents an hour and Ping Pong Is free. The flipper machines cost ten cents a play and us­ ually draw a large group of spectators. Supervision of the room has been taken out of the hands of the snack bar and has been given to several student em­ ployes. Game room participants agree that this new method is superior as it is far more ef­ ficient. The employees have gotten to­ gether with Klrby Krbec, director of student activities, and have set up a list of "house rules." They Include no sitting on the tables, use the ashtrays, no gambling, watch the language and several others. The students are usually ob- Sxuj.itwtUtyjoweri From ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP For Fine Courteous Service at Fair Prices — 3rd and Pearl-—Next to the Post Office Ph. 925-5558 servant of the rules, but once in a while someone will get out of hand. In this case, game room privileges to that indivi­ dual are suspended, Krbec said. "I don't know what it is about this place, but I sure have fun!" one game room regular said. "It's a good way to let off some steam, but most of all, I like the competition," said another. These are but a few of the "whys" concerning student utili­ zation of the game room. There are hundreds more, for each student undoubtedly has his own individual reason. Some students have been known to spend up to seven hours In a single day In the room. "It's easy to do when you love competition," said one stu­ dent. Perhaps this factor, above all, is most appealing to partici­ pants —competition. Students will wait In line to challenge a Ping Pong player until someone finally beats him and then everyone wants a crack at the new winner. Old pool rivals will meet three or four times a week to play their "grudge" matches and no matter who comes out on top( the loser usually manages a smile and says, "Just wait 'til next time." Candid Camera camera men would have a field day in the Central game room. A look of anticipation is suddenly changed to a dissatisfied scowl when a player's aim is only off by a fraction of an inch. A des­ perate attempt to return a slam in a Ping Pong game may find the player sprawled out on the floor. An "I just don't believe it" shake of the head appears as often as a participant's op­ ponent makes a fantastic shot, and, of course, there are always those who never smile, never frown, never talk —they just play. The number of students util­ izing the game room facilities is Impossible to determine. Game room supervisors claim the total to be several hundred. From the looks of the place on Friday afternoons or during finals week alone, their estimate can't be too far off. The pool players will keep "scratching, getting on rails and sewing up their opponents." The Ping Pong players will keep "rallying, skunking and having deuce games." It's all a part of the games in the game room. It's all part of the fun. Films About Cancer Set For CW Women The Associated Women Stu­ dents have arranged two film showings Tuesday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hertz Recital Hall. The films "Breast — Self Examination" and "Time and Two Women" will be shown by the courtesy of the Ameri­ can Cancer Society. Breast — Self Examination demonstrates a technique sim­ ilar to that used by physicians which women can use to examine themselves to detect lumps.The film also streses the impor­ tance of regular monthly examin­ ations. . Time and Two Women em­ phasizes the curability of cancer of the uterus. The case histories of two women are presented — one whose cancer was discover­ ed to late and one who was saved because of early detection and prompt treatment. Women students are urged to attend and bring both on and off campus women friends. Schedule Planned Under the direction af student leaders Gerry Fletcher, Wendy Wellington and Margaret Mack, the Spring 1966 Co-Recreation schedule has been planned: April 23 Nd^Co-Rec Symposium April 30 1:00-4:00 Pool and Field House only May 7 1:00-4:00 All Facilities May 14 No Co-Rec. Sweecy Day May 21 No Co-Rec, Parents' Weekend May 28 1:00-4:00 All Facll- itles June 4 1:00-4:00 All Facll- ities / / / t r i / / i * » * « ^ t * * * * * y * t t t r i / f r l t } t l / *4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 • • 4 4 4 4 *
CAMPUS CRim, Friday, April IS, 1964 Pag* S Off Campus Wins CWSC College Bowl Trophy This year's College Bowl champions are four upperclass- men living off campus. Crowned intramural champion recently was the off campus team of Bob Sanford, senior Mike Henarix, senior Pat Brown, Junior and Mark Jep sen, junior. College Bowl, in its fourth year at Central, initially was developed for network television competition between colleges. The contest matches two panel teams of four members each ina test of question-answering skill. Janet Saline, Meisner Hall junior, was College Bowl chair­ man. She set up schedules, made sure plenty of properly validated questions were on hand (they are submitted by both faculty and students), arranged for officiat­ ing and checked electrical equip­ ment to ascertain whether it was functioning before each match. More than 100 students on 23 teams took part in the com­ petition. Teams were gradually eliminated in a nine-game regu­ lar season schedule front-run- ners qualified for berths in a post-season double-elimination championship tourney. The victorious off campus squad was pushed to the limit this year by a runner-up Sparks Hall team which bowed in a close three-game series.Sparks players were Robb Riday, fresh­ man Graham Hume, sophomore Monte Steiger, junior John Kin- sey, junior and alternate Wil­ liam Thomas, freshman. In addition, to the intramural squads, CWSC also has a Col­ lege Bowl team which competes on the intercollegiate level. Bob Sanford, senior, is team captain this year. Besides Sanford, who special- izes in questions on history and literature, are Mark Jepsen, junior, who also leans toward history and literature puzzlers and Jill Fugate, sophomore, whose forte is art. The fourth man will be chosen from high scorers in the intra­ mural competition. Sanford and his quick-thinking team mates may be given a chance to show their stuff on nationwide television soon. "The College Bowl program sent CWSC a letter saying it is on the list of colleges which might appear on the show," Sanford said. 8 BRAINS STORM—With a look and gesture of relief, Mark Jepsen heaves a sigh after suc­ cessfully out-witting opponents in College Bowl. Jepsen, along with Pat Brown, Bob Sanford and Mike Hendrix won the tournament for off campus. (Photo by John Dennett) Central Loses Roy Ruebel As Grad Dean The Dean of Graduate Studies and the Dean of Men at Central have resigned according to Dr. James E. Brooks, CWSC pre­ sident. Dr. Roy Ruebel, dean of gradu­ ate studies, will return to the faculty as professor of educa­ tion. James Quann, dean of men, will become assistant registrar at Washington State University effective Sept. 1, 1966. Dr. Ruebel joined the Central staff in 1954 as associate pro­ fessor of education. He became Dean of Graduate Studies in 1960 and added the summer school directorship in Fall 1961. Quann joined the Central staff in 1962 as Director of Student Activities and Student Union. He became Dean of Men in 1964. He holds both his BjS. and MJS. from Washington State Univer­ sity. Randall Plans Art Schemes Reino Randall, CWSC Assis­ tant Professor of Art, applies his artistic know-how to bulle­ tin board designing. Mr. Ran­ dall, making use of back­ ground materials, fastening de­ vices, and imaginative layouts, can transform the most ordinary bulletin board into a center of interest. Not only does Mr. Randall create artistic bulletin boards himself, he also has put some of his techniques to work help­ ing others to achieve these ends. "Planning the Bulletin Board," and "Bulletin Boards in Ac­ tion" are two film strips which are based on Mr. Randalls tech­ niques and creations. In addition to these two film- strips, Mr. Randall is co-author with Edward C. Haines of a book entitled "Bulletin Boards on Dis­ play." Mr. Haines is also an associate professor of art at Central. A search for is in progress. replacements "the way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words, in­ dustry and frugality that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the best use of both. Without industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them everything." |. Benjamin Franklin j •• • •!' •' • ' ' • 1 . ylisIW . Franklin Half Dollar MONEY TALKS And in no uncertain terms with NBofC special checking. Your own checking account protects your funds—no need to keep much cash around. It provides a record of expenditures—helps maintain your budget—and is (let's face it) a status symbol. Costs only a dime a check at NBofC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank Ellensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl Street Bookstore SPECIAL! SPECIAL] SPECIAL! GIRLS' SHORT SHORTS «•». 3.49 $ NOW MEN'S COLOGNE Reg. $1.25 NOW NOW IN STOCK A LARGE SELECTION OF BEST SELLING PAPERBACKS STUDENT-FACULTY Cap & Gown Rentals DUE NOW DEADLINE APRIL 18th ADEIU WEEKDAYS 8 TO 8 SATURDAYS 11 T04
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 15, 1966 Pagt 6 "" Wildcats Entertain St. Martin's College The Savages from Eastern Washington State College showed no mercy to Central's Wildcats last Saturday as they scalped the 'Cats and left them for dead, winning two games by scores of 15*6 and 14=4 over the shell- shocked Central team. The double loss cast severe doubt on any hopes the Wildcats may have had of winning the Evergreen Conference title. Although it was the first con­ ference encounter of the season for Coach John Pearson's crew, a two game deficit is difficult to make up in the abbreviated six game league schedule. Central will be out to salvage some of their wounded pride on Tuesday, April 19, as fchey play host for two seven-inning en­ counters with St. Martins Col­ lege. They meet their next league opponents one week from tomorrow in a double-header at Whitworth. It was evident early in the first game against Eastern that it would be a long afternoon. The savages jumped off to a three- run lead in the top of the first on the wings of a home run by Gary Glasgow with two men aboard. Run number four for Eastern came across the plate in the second as Dick Hokan- son unloaded a round-tripper. Bill Lenicka got into the long ball act for Eastern with a two- run homer in the third. The three tallies for the inning. The visitors poured salt on the 'Cats wounds by scoring five times in the fifth. The crowning insult - was a home run by the pitcher, Bill Goble. Central was held scoreless for the first two innings before pick­ ing up their first run of the af­ ternoon in the third. The run came when Bob Hillis walked, Jack Miller singled, and Ron Dillon grounded out allowing Hillis to scamper home. Hillis scored again in the fifth without help from his team­ mates. He did it by powering Central's only home run of the game. After Eastern had chased across their final three runs in the top of the seventh the 'Cats put together their biggest inning of the day, a four-run uprising that featured just about every­ thing. In that wild bottom of the sev­ enth Mark Stjerne walked and was promptly forced at second with Dave Klovdahl replacing him at first. Bob Hillis singled and Jack Miller was hit by a pitched ball to load the bases. Dillon then singled, driving in Klovdahl and Hillis, and sending Miller to third. A walk to Glen Thompson loaded the bases again just before Miller scored on a wild pitch. Dillon rounded out the scoring by dashing home on an error that left Jim Sydow safe at first. A ground out, a walk, and Sydow being called out after getting hit by a batted ball while on his way to third closed out the inning. The second game was close for four innings. Eastern picked up a run in the first but Central came back to score two. Neither team scored in the second, but Eastern went ahead* to stay with three runs in the third inning. The Savages continued to pour it on by scoring twice in the fifth, twice in the sixth, and six big runs in the seventh. The best Central could do was two runs in the sixth on an error, two singles, and a sacrifice. Net Team Hosts Whits Tomorrow Coach Dean Nicholson's Wild­ cat Tennis squad is at home this weekend to face the Whitworth Pirates with action slated to start at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. The 'Cats lost to Western Washington State College in a close 4-3 match last Saturday at Bellingham. Turning in wins in the singles for Central were Mark Morrill by scores of 6-2, 7-5 over Mark Pearlman, and A1 Lismanis 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 over Western's Walt Stube. John Leighton of Western downed Dave McGill 6-4, 6-1. John Tuba, also of Western, bested Central's Howard Jensen 6-2, 6-4. Mike Johnson picked up the third singles victory for Western by smashing RobOkada 6-0, 6-0. In doubles competition,McGill and Morrill of Central edged Leighton and Pearlman 4-6, 6-4, 6-1. 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—Woldalt Road HUNGRY? Try Our Delicious 19* Hamburger RCTIC CIRCLE Parry To Coach Here Wtai'flMsui tfi.-Ujd ~ -nfrttfuq mfirin « £ Jii A J*, v - V* SSwsaja&ii mmm mm NEW COACH — Tom Parry, graduate of WSU where he earned his Bj5. in 1949 and M.A. in 1962, has been of­ ficially named successor to Mel Thompson as Central's head football coach. Track Meet Set At Central Today Central's track team, the de­ fending champions of the Ever­ green Conference, plays host today to a three-way meet that Includes the EasternWashington State College Savages and the Vandals from the University of Idaho. Coach Art Hutton's charges are particularly anxious to make a good showing against Idaho, since the Vandals were the last team to defeat the 'Cats. The meet today is slated for 2 p.m. at Nicholson Field. In last week's action the Wild­ cats clawed the Whitworth Pirates 91-54 in a dual meet held in Spokane on Saturday, April 9. Jim Boora turned in an im­ pressive clocking of 1:53.1 to win the 880 yard run, while Jim Kjolso scooted to victory in the 100 yard dash with a time of:09.6. The 'Cats finished one, two, For the Best in Bdrbering 'Lyman -at the~ ESQUIRE Barber Shop Beside The Arctic Circle three, in the javelin, the pole vault, and the 220 yard dash. Lars Lahdenpera tossed the Javelin 201 feet, 2 inches to win that event with Kugie Louis picking up second place, and Rick Conroy placing third. Conroy saw a lot of action against the Pirates as he also picked up firsts in the high jump (6 feet 2 inches) and in the triple jump (43 feet IV-/2 inches.) Kjolso, along with his victory in the 100-yard dash, ran to victory in the 220 in :21.9 sec­ onds. He also was part of Cen­ tral's victorious 440-yard relay team. He, along with Fred Bieber, Dennis Esser, and Bob McCarthy, won that event in the time of :42.4 seconds. Bieber, in addition to his part in winning the 440 relay, notched a first on his own by taking the 440 in :49.4 seconds. Gene Tripplett of Central cleared the bar 14 feet 4 inches to bring home honors in the pole vault. Ron Mead also of Central was second in the vaulting event. Central had things pretty much their own way in wrapping up the team victory. The 'Cats garnered 12 firsts in the 16 events held. Tom Parry is the new CWSC football coach. A. L. Beamer, Central athletic director announced recently that Parry, Wenatchee Valley Col­ lege coach, will replace Mel Thompson who resigned to join the University of Washington staff. The 43-year-old Parry has been WVC coach since 1961. He also served as head coach there during the 1956-57 sea­ sons. His junior college record was 30-22-3. He also served as assistant coach at the Univer­ sity of Montana for two seasons and at Washington State Univer­ sity for the 1959-60 seasons. A hitch with the UjS. Navy closed his playing days at WSU where he was a standout lineman. He was named to play for the West in the 1949 East - West Shrine game. Beamer said he was pleased to get a coach with the success and experience that Parry has. "He has done a fine job in the state junior college league and we are pleased he is joining our staff." Parry, his wife and five chil­ dren will move to Ellensburg this summer. Golf Meet Set At CWSC Golf as a varsity sport is here for sure now. Central's golf team, coached by Stan Sor- enson, entertain Eastern and Whitworth today in a three-way match at the Ellensburg Elks golf course. Because ot the newness of the sport in the Conference, no "stars" as such are well-known yet. Sorenson knows a little about one team, though. He knows that Western is the defending Ever­ green Conference champion as well as District Champion and has four of five lettermen back this year. Unfortunately, Central's first match of the season was with Western. The Vikings over­ whelmed the 'Cats 121/2-21/2 last Friday, April 8, but Central bounced back to whip Whitman, Monday, April 11, by a 9Vfc- 5V2 margin. Pete Pitzer, number one golf­ er, salvaged a tie for Central in the first match Friday by equalling Western's Richer, both recording 77 scores. Pitzer lost the first nine holes, but won the second nine, good for one point, plus one-half point for the over­ all tie. Jim Boyle was out- scored by Jensen, of Western, 2-1, Boyle getting one point for winning a nine-hole set. How­ ard Smith shot a 79, Lee Habel an 82, and Steve Peters a 90, all losing scores for Central. Against Whitman, Pitzer top­ ped his opponent, 2V&-V&, with a 74 score over the 18 holes. Smith blanked his opponent, 3-0, with a 76 score, while Cliff Wippel won his match, 3-0, with a 78 total. Glen Puget got one point with his 85 score. The Kansas City Athletics will play 28 exhibition games before the start of the 1966 American League baseball season. Twelve of them will be at Bradenton, Fla., where they train. HONDAS FOR RENT at ENGEL'S MOBIL 5th and Main Phone 5-1407
Kugie's Korner— Golf Captures Spotlight CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 15, 1966 Pafp 7 By Brent Goodey Guest Columnist A track meet, a marriage, and the beginning of a honeymoon is a big order for any man to fill in one day. When the man that tries such a stunt is also expected to write a column for the weekly news sheet, something has to give. In this case it was the column so yours truly is setting in. Let's have a moment of silence for dear old Kugie who is now among the "Living Dead" (married), resolve if we are still single to learn a lesson from Kugie's demise, and turn to a look at the lighter side of the world of sports. In modern day America if you are to be a successful busi­ nessman it has become a matter of necessity to play golf, or as the less couth among us call it, cow pasture pool. Surely you have heard of it. That is the game where old guys, who should be rocking on the porch with a book and a shawl, get up at the crack of their back to chase a little white ball around a hunk of real estate the size of Rhode Island. The object of the game is to propel the tiny spheroid through the air by striking it with a club to a point that no one in the foursome can see after the first beer. The lucky devil who finally manages to get his ball in a hole 18 times in one 24 hour period with the least amount of strokes (swings that is, not cerebral occlusions) or the largest amount of cheating is declared the winner. You know what happens to him, don't you? He has to buy when the foursome gets back to the clubhouse. The terminology of golf is quite tricky. For example there is "the lie" which can mean either the position your ball occupies when resting on the turf, or your score cm the preceding hole. The great American trend to obesity has had an outstanding effect on golfers. The American Psychological Association reports lots of nervous breakdowns among "overweight" golfers. The problem is that if they put the ball where they can reach it, they can't see it, and if they put it where they can see it, they can't reach it. Even for the young and hardy, golf has its little frustrations. There is nothing quite so thrilling as to hit a beautiful 5-iroo shot, only to have it stop Just short of the green and trickle into the Sahara Desert. And then there is the green, very aptly named, I must say. It is qmite like the grass on the other side of the fence or Shangri- La — you can see it, but you never get there. Going golfing is truly like taking a cross-country trip. You get to see all kinds of scenery. Most of the time you dislodge your ball from the Sahara only to watch helplessly as it sinks out of sight in Lake Superior. To change the subject. It was rumored that Mel Cox was thinking of suiting up, donning a wig and playing against the Russian gals Wednesday night. Coach Nicholson got wind of it and vetoed the idea. Seems he didn't want Mel to get hurt in there. As Alfred E. Neuman once said, "It takes a big dog to weigh a ton." PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS Come in and see us about a special deal on a new car. "IT'S VERY IMPORTANT" to us and to you that all of our better cars are pro­ cessed for starting, steering and stopping. It insures safety and dependability. '65 Lincoln, 4dr, full power, only 13,000 miles ..$4795 '65 Ford, 4dr, auto PS, $2095 '65 Falcon Squire Wagon, V-8, luggage rack, PS, auto, less then 11,000 miles $2495 '63 Qiev Monza Spider, 4 speed ..$1395 '63 Mercury, 4dr, auto, PS, PB $1695 '63 Ford, 4dr, V-8, OD $1495 '63 Chevrolet, 4dr, V-8, PS, auto, sharp in appear­ ance $1495 '62 Int. Scout, full cab, lock axle, wrap around bumper 1195 '62 Ford, 4dr, ' V-8, OD .. .....$1095 '61 Ford, 4dr, 6 cyl. std trans ............. $799 '61 Lincoln, 4dr, full power including seats & windows ...$1995 '61 MG 1600 with H/T \$995 '59 Ford wagon, auto $499 '58 Ford, 4dr, auto, nice and dean $395 '57 Mercury H/T Coupe, real sharp $495 '57 Ford Ranchero, std trans, sharp in appearance . .$795 '56 Volkswagen, 2dr., runs good $545 7 cars from $75 to $145 After hours call Gene Secondi 962-9207—Dutch Giersch- 962-2168-Les Storlie 962-2976 KELLEHER MOTOR CO. 6th and Pearl Ph. 962-1408 Cox Leads Team To the surprise of no one, basketball statistics at CWSC were quietly dominated this sea­ son by a fellow named Mel Cox. Cox is not a dashing figure on the basketball court. He is 6-5 and much of his 230 pounds is below the belt. At first glance, he appears too slow, perhaps even sluggish. But he keeps plugging away in workman-like fashion and some­ how always gets the job done. Nothing better illustrates this point than final figures released by the Central Athletic News Bureau . They showed the Coulee City kid paced his team in five of the six major statistical cate- Honors Given With the curtain closed on the 1966 basketball season, the Cen­ tral Washington State College Wildcats Tuesday (March 15) voted for honors which are awarded annually to outstanding members of the team. Ed Smith, Aberdeen senior* was selected as the 1966 team captain for his leadership throughout the season. The "Inspirational Award" went to high-scoring junior Mel Cox. Cox, who won several spots on "All" teams during the sea­ son, was selected by his team­ mates as the most "inspiring" player, the one who gave the team unity and inspired each player to do his best. The "Mr. Hustle Award"went to Dan Bass, Issaquah junior. Bass, a sparkplug both on of* fense and defense, frequently dumbfounded opponents with his quickness, speed and dazzling pin-point passes. DEAN'S Radio & TV Across From Safeway Servicing all makes TV, radio, record players. MOST DIAMOND NEEDLES *4" Large stock phono rec­ ords at discount prices. gories. Cox scored the most field goals (222) and free throws (166) and naturally led in scoring (610 points) with a 21 .point av­ erage. In addition, he was the leader in accuracy from thefield (52.4 per cent) and in rebounds (292). Cox's stranglehold on team leadership (he's the acknowl­ edged team leader off the floor as well) was broken only by guard Ed Smith, who sank 84.2 per cent of his 101 free throws. Cox is the first Central player to score more than 600 points in a single season. In fact he's the only one over 500. In his three years with the Central varsity, Cox has been the epitome of steadiness. He averaged 20.9 as a freshman, 22.2 as a sophomore, and 21.0 as a junior. His career average is 21.3 — 1408 points in 66 games. Barring any scholastic diffi­ culties, Nicholson loses only three men from the 65-66 squad. A mule is the mascot of the Kansas City Athletics of the American Baseball League. The following Is the pool sched­ ule for Spring Quarter: Varsity swimming 3-5 pjn. Monday - Friday. Student-faculty swimming, 5-6 p.m. Mon. and Thurs., 7:30- 8:30 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Youth swim 5-6 pjn. Tuesday and Wednesday, 6-7 p jn. Thurs* day. Crimson Corals 6 - 9 p.m. Monday. Water Ballet 7 - 8:30 p.m. Thursday. THE DAIRY QUEEN Shakes—Sundaes Cones Burgers—Fries Footlongs 4th & Sprague Next to Safeway IllllkJer rol's HTTTTTTTl ELLENSBURG 111 E. 8th AVE. 962-41371 READ READ READ READ READ THE SYMPOSIUM BOOKS AVAILABLE AT JERROL'S Largest stock record players in Ellensburg. Ph. 925-7451 Have You Looked At Our NEW SALE BOOKS?
CAMPUS CKIK, Friday, April IS, 1966 Songs Heard At Yarbrough Performance By Shem Idala Staff Writer Glenn Yarbrough received a standing ovation jffierhiscerfor* mance in Nicholson Pavilion Monday night. Starting with a quartet, Yar- brough's performance came to a highlight when he sang his famous songs "Time to Move On," "One More Round," "Come Share My Life," "Baby, the Rain Must Fall" and "It's Gonna Be Fine." Yarbrough also sang''YouCan Never Go Home Again," which Is the theme of the new Chuck Conner's movie, "Night of the Tiger." . . -Before coming to Central, Yar­ brough visited more than 60 other U. S. colleges since Fall 1965. He spent a week's engage­ ment at Melodyland Theatre with Phyllis Diller and appeared on "Shindig" and "Hullaballo" and the "Danny Kaye Show." posed by Rod McKuen. Yar- brough and McKuen have a music publishing company, which is the Stanyan Music Co. Yarbrough's hobby is sailing. Last summer he set sail for Hawaii on an around the world trip. He interrupted the trip to come back and do his singing engagements, but hopes to resume the trip from Hawaii where he left his 42.foot boat. Armor el. Besides the Armorel, Yar­ brough owns three other boats including the 85-foot Pilgrim, which was once known as the Tiki on the television series "Adventures in Paradise." "The boat is no longer a television star. It is now on a cruise from California to Jam. acia," Yarbrough said. Yarbrough owns a small banana plantation in Jam acia which he intends to turn into an international school for underprivileged children. "I hope to use profits from the four cruises to finance a school for underprivileged children from all over the world," Yarbrough said. He attended St. John's College in Annapolis, Maryland, which . he refers to as the "Great Books College of Legendary Toughness." After three years of military service in Korea, Yarbrough studied classical Greek and pre-Socratic Philo­ sophy at Mexico City College With the intention of becoming a philosophy professor. Alumni Meet Pag« 8 i.-^4* y'' Applications Due For Selective Service Test Applications for the Selective Service College Qualification Test must be completed and postmarked no later than April 23, 1966, for students to be eligible to take the exam. The exam will provide an additional criterion for classification or reclassification of II-S. Students may secure applica­ tions from their local board or from the board serving the El- lensburg area: Local Board No. 14, Larsen • Andrews Bldg., 212V& East A Street, Yakima, Wash. The completed applica­ tion must then be mailed to the Science Research Associates, 259 E. Erie Street, Chicago, Illinois 60611. "The CWSC Testing Office will administer the test begin­ ning Saturday, May 14," James Quann, dean of men, said. Two other dates set for the examination are Saturday, May 21, and Friday, June 3. The test will be given at 8 a.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Three hours will be allowed for completion of the 150 mul­ tiple choice items on the test. Generally, the test will be divid­ ed into four basic categories reading comprehension, verbal relations, arithmetic reasoning and data Interpretation. SKI WHIZ—Trophies galore were bestowed upon Central freshman, Bob Spalding, after his dazzling performance at the Bend Winter Carnival. Spalding's trip to Bend was financed by Alpine Club and he returned the favor by winning the Slalom and the Giant Slalom. He also walked away with the coveted Skimiester trophy for best over-all performance. (Photo by Paul Myhre) Skimeister Trophy Won By CWSC Skier Bob Spalding Two thousand college ski fans who traveled to Bend, Ore. the first weekend of April witnessed a Central Washington State Col­ lege freshman sweep clean the slopes of Mt. Bachelor. Bend was the site of the annual Portland State College Winter Carnival. Bob Spalding, a Sparks Hall business administration major was selected as the outstanding skier in the winter frolic. Spalding won both the giant slalom and the slalom, and placed fourth in the downhill. His accomplishments gave him the Skimeister Trophy—an award which goes to the best all-around skier in the carnival. Spalding was a member of the Central ski team entered in the competition. The team was or­ ganized through the Alpine Club and is coached by Richard Butsch, Tacoma junior. Other members of the team were Ted McCaffray, Seattle senior Jim Norman, Ellensburg junior and Gary Rennemo, Auburn fresh­ man. As a team, the Central skiers finished seventh overall. In Yakima The Central Washington State College Alumni Association will meet Saturday in Yakima. Central alumnus Charles Booth, West Valley High School counselor, said all alumni of the tipper Yakima Valley area, friends of the College, and par­ ents of students are invited. The meeting is a no-host din­ ner affair, starting at 6:30 pan. in the Holiday House Restau­ rant, 1300 N. First St. "Those who cannot attend the dinner still are welcome to the pro­ gram at 8 p.m.," Booth added. The after-dinner speaker, Cen­ tral President James E.Brooks, will discuss briefly "The State of the College." He will be available afterwards, as will other CWSC faculty, to talk about other items of interest to for­ mer CWSC students. Jack Door, principal of Wapa- to High School, and Dr. Clifford Erlekson, West Valley School Distrifct student teacher super­ visor, are assisting Booth with the meeting arrangements. ENTERTAINMENT At Its FINEST With... JERRY At The PIANO APPEARING FRIDAY And SATURDAY NITES 7 P.M. 'til Midnight ENJOY THE FINEST DINNERS ... THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT WEBSTER'S RESTAURANT and BRAND ROOM McCULLOUGH MUSIC Now Has "Fisher" Component Stereo Sets —For The Finest In listening- Lessons—Rentals—Sales—Sheet Music Third and Pine Telephone 925-2671 962-4171 Open 6:45—Show 7:00 HURRY, ENDS SAT.! (At 7:00 & 10:50) * IN THE HIGH ADVENTURE TRADITION OF "GUNS OF NAVARONE" THEIR COURAGE BLASTED A WAR WIDE OPEN! iSW- COIUMBIA PICTURES presents A BENTON fILM PRODUCTION KIRK RICHARjD DOUGLAS HARRIS -.ANTHONY MANN'S OF TELE/MARK PANAVISION* COLUMBIA COLOR Plus at 9:30—Fun Hit "WINTER A-GO-GO" STARTS SUNDAY! Shows From 2 p.m. On 8 "OSCAR" NOMINATIONS! ELLEN 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Open 6:45—Cartoon 7:15 FRI., SAT. & SUN. *One Complete Show Only » WATCH FOR FREE PASSES IN POPCORN! I 3 OUTSTANDING FEATURES-ALL COLOR! (At 7:20 Only) "OSCAR" NOMINEE AN EXPERT SHOCKER COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WILLIAM WYLER'S the collector ^ Starring TERENCE. STAMP SAMANTHA EGGAR TECHNICOLOR* (At 9:35 Only) A BREATHTAKING MOVIE FILMED IN ASIA A Film by RICHARD BROOKS A Columbia Picturt Filmed la T41PER PMWYISKH 70* techmcolor9 EXPLODES ON THE SCREEN! "Peter O'Toole is fascinating!" -N. Y. Herald Tribune (12:10 Fri. & Sat.) Doris Day & Cary Grant "THAT TOUCH OF MINK"