Pa jama Parade Tomorrow WUS Week goal is set for $750. fund rasing will begin Monday, Feb. 3. Campni Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Hyakem history will be told in two parts. The first installment begins on page 4. VOLUME 31, NUMBER 10.. ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 Lunch Crisis Probe Held Sack lunches for students who have no time for lunch during the scheduled hours is a problem now under discussion in SGA meetings. Classes have been scheduled in such a way that some students find it impossible to keep a free hour for lunch, Alice Mason, SGA representative from Munson, said. Even though lunch is served in the dining halls for three period some students cannot eat lunch be cause of their class schedules, she added. "Sack lunches are a total losr as far as good food goes," Gay nell Johnsen, school dietition, said. Polls were taken by the dorm representatives in Kamola, Mun­ son, Sue, Kennedy, North, and A1 ford to determine how many stu dents are affected. Though the re ports are yet incomplete, 44 stu­ dents have indicated that the} must miss lunch at least once a week, SGA reported. The question of introducing sack lunches to relieve the lunch hou: problem will be considered at the next dining hall committee meet­ ing. SGA is awaiting the results of that meeting. $150 Scholarship To Be Awarded A $150 scholarship given tor the first time this spring will be award­ ed by the Ellensburg Altrusa Club, Edward Rogel, director of Public Service, announced today. A woman student currently en­ rolled at Central will be selected on the basis of scholarship, leader­ ship, character and professional promise in a field of the candi­ date's choice, Rogel said. First consideration will-be'.made to a woman from Kittitas county. Financial need will also have equal consideration, he added. Application can be made to the scholarship committee. Deadline for all scholarship applications is May 1. Altrusa is a national business and professional organization for wo­ men. if§» i .11 Sleepwear Style At Wilson Dance Wilson Hall's second annual Pajama Dance is slated for tomor­ row night in the Men's gym. Programs are on sale now in the CUB at $1.25 per couple. The Preludes, a new tenor band, will provide dance music. "Unusual decorations combining pajama advertisements with •colorful quilts will lend a festive atmosphere to Wilson's Pajama "YOU'RE NOT GOING TO WEAR THAT, are you?" Jim Kemp, right, chairman of Wilson's annual Pajama Dance washes out his pajamas While Monte Wilson models his freshly ironed nightshirt. The Pajama Dance is scheduled for tomorrow even­ ing in the Men's gym at 9 p.m. 'Court Martial' Cast Chosen Serious Rehearsals Begin Tryouts are completed, cast chosen and rehearsals in progress for "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial,' according to Milo Smith, director of the College Theater. This two-act drama by Herman Wouk has an all-male cast. Production dates are set for Feb. 27, 28 and March 1. Slated for roles in the winter ^ play are Pat Watson, Ephrata, Lt Maryk Rich Vennetti, Renton, Lt. Greenwald Gary Bannister, We- natchee, Lt. Commander Challee James Kilkenny, Seattle, Capt. Blakely Hugh Hinson, Richland, Lt. Commander Queeg and Terry Flanagan, Quincy, Lt. Keefer. Others selected include Ron Sportsman, Renton, S-3c Urban Kenneth Brown, Leavenworth, Lt. j.g. Keith Ron Johnson, Renton, Capt. Southard Michael Dore, Se­ attle, Dr. Lundeen Tom Fitzer, Eatonville, Dr. Bird Larry Ham- rell, Ellensburg, court reporter and Marty Budzius, Seattle, court orderly. Members of the Court Board are Don Ibatuan, Tom Mowery, James Bale, John Benner, William Mar- ken and Howard Gibbins. Based on the Pulitzer Prize novel, "The Caine Mutiny," the play is hailed by critics as the "best sea story" and the "best World War It novel." The play was adapted by the author of the novel. A dramatic situation is built around court martial against a young, upright lieutenant who re­ lieved his captain of command in the midst of a typhoon, on grounds that the captain was a psycho­ pathic, Smith said. i'j liiiiil mmmm % ' I * - • • Central Hosts WUS Secretary Miss Lois Greenwood, regional secretary for World Universitv Service, was a guest on the CWCE campus last Tuesday. At a special luncheon attended by WUS com­ mittee members, she enlarged upon some of the projects and pur­ poses of WUS. Central will pro­ mote WUS week from Feb. 2 through 8. Miss Greenwood emphasized that the educational aspects of WUS were more important than the money raising campaigns. World University Service is designed in part to interest people in the edu­ cational programs of other coun­ tries and to promote better inter­ national relations. World University Service is an international organization consist­ ing of representatives from 41 dif­ ferent countries. Each country has a national committee to repre­ sent it at an international meeting held once every year, she ex­ plained. The United States has a 53 mem­ ber national committee made up of representatives from the Nation­ al Student Council, the United States Christian Association, the National Newman Club Federation, the United States Student Associa­ tion and the Hillel Foundation. Projects are decided upon at the international meeting that World University Service will take up for the year. Any of the national com­ mittees may submit its suggestions. National chairman of the United States committee is Buell Gallagh­ er, president of City College of New York. Miss Greenwood, whose home is Eugene, Ore., has been working with WUS since last fall. Before that she was connected with the student YWCA activities at the University of Oregon. Her job now is to assist colleges in promoting World University Service on their campuses. Dance," Jim Kemp, dance chair­ man, said. Rulings Set Two rulings must be observed. No stag lines will be allowed as it is strictly a couples' dance. Un­ dergarments must be worn under pajamas, which must reach the knees, elbows and neck. Making its Central debut at in­ termission will be the "Four Di­ mensions," a vocal quartet con­ sisting of Brian Girards, Jerry Semrau, Larry Whitney and Roy Zimmerman. "We've specialized in arranging old favorites, giving them the mod­ ern jazz sound and also employing close harmony which has so readily been accepted by college students in the last few years," Zimmer­ man said. Accompanying the group are Frank Serviss on bass, and Ray Salazar on electric guitar. Working under Kemp of the dance committee are Don Trim­ ble, decorations Larry Fletcher, programs Gerald Penningroth, Carl Schmidt and Larry Whitney, publicity Dick Wilson, refresh­ ments and Jerry Semrau, enter­ tainment. Pictures will be taken and re­ freshments served. WHICH ONE WILL THE FOUNTAIN BLESS? The Crier will be the first to tell. The "Queen of the Military Ball" will be announced in next week's Crier. One of the five girls pictured above will reign over the dance which will featuro the "Beyond the Blue Horizon" theme. Pic­ tured from left to right are Tom Pugh, Pat Hartman, James Hamill, Jean Kramer, Pat Watson, Alice Lundberg, Karen Wade and Artie Jo Blancbard. Band Selected For 'Blue' Ball Frankie Roth and his orchestra have been selected to play for the Military Ball scheduled for Feb. 1. A feature of the affair will be an Honor Guard of eight men es­ corting the Queen and her royal court to the throne during the in­ termission. The candidates are Pat Hartman, Jean Kramer, Karen Wade, Artie Jo Blanchard and Alicia Lundberg. Final voting for the Queen will take place the last week before the ball. The theme is "Beyond the Blue Horizon." "The tickets are beginning to go now. Those who wish to go had better buy them soon," Pat Watson, chairman, said. Tickets will be on sale in the CUB until the time of the ball. Also, members of the Arnold Air Society and Sabre Flight are sell ing tickets. The price is $3 a couple with a corsage included. TV Appearance For MUN Group Central's delegation to the Model United Nations has a TV program scheduled for Kittitas and Yakima Valley residents. The 15 minute telecast will consist of our panel members and a moderator. A brief outline of MUN will be presented and the participators will discuss what they, as well as the school and community, derive from MUN. In addition the panel will recall achievements of past Central dele­ gations to MUN conferences. The TV appearance will close with information about prepara­ tions being made for the 1958 con­ ference to be held at the University of Washington. The group will use the facilities of the Radio and TV Center in pre­ paring for the telecast. Robert Slingland will be the technical ad­ viser. SGA Cards Set For Future Issue SGA cards will be issued Jan. 27 to those students who entered Cen­ tral this quarter, Dr. E. E. Sam- uelson said today. Any student who has not picked up his SGA card from last quarter may still do so by presenting his temporary card and receipt at the Business Office, Dr. Samuelson said. The delay in distributing the cards is due to the failure of the camera during the time the pic­ tures were being taken, Dr. Sam- jelson added. CRIER SLICK CHARACTER Criers will be published on slick paper until the 1958 Hya­ kem goes to press at the Ellens­ burg Record, Gene Luft, Crier editor, announced today. The eight page newsprint edi­ tions of the Crier are expected to resume spring quarter.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 campus crier EDITOR: GENE LUFT Associate Ed.: Mickey Hamlin Sports Editor: Kirby Offutt Asst. Sports Ed.: Mick JBarrus Photographer: Dennis Gow. Reporters: Jo Ardis, Dorothy Dedrick, 'Carol Heminger, Cliff Nyberg, Barb Smith, Ron Taylor, Pat Watson, Audree Bodner, Mary Boice, Don Hunt, Sharon Johnson, Ralph Shower, Dick Rockne, Gwyn Burleson, Mary Marchese, Carol Ellsworth, John Hooper, Joyce Morrisson, Janice Roberts, Susan Jackson. Member of Associated Collegiate Press BUSINESS MGR: JAN CROOKS Copy Reader: Janice Kotchkoe Ad Manager: Mickey Nelson Adviser: Bonnie Wiley Fish Tales PUTTIE MAN?"CAMPUS t Published Fridays except test week and holidays bi-weekly in summer. Official publication Student Government Association, Central Washington • College of Education. Subscriptions ?3 yearly. Printed by Record Pi ess. ' Entered as second class matter at Ellensburg postoffice. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. Attention SGA: Let's Form My Club I can't find a club that meets my interests. No one • seems to be interested in the same things that I am. But I, being an upright and conscientious Central student, will do as others have done and are doing. I'll form my own club to meet my own interests because they are necessary not only to build my character for future life, but also to help better our campus. If you have seen the number of poor pigeons that huddle unbefriended in the higher parts of the Ad building and library, you will note the need for the Benevolent So­ ciety for Crippled, Lost or Unbefriended Birds, in short the BS-CLUB. Interest should be stimulated in the formation project by all who are anxious to form this new club as there are many activities which should be functioning at the current time on the Central campus. We should strive to help birds all over, the foreign birds like the penguins in Chicago and Portland which are already suffering from some U.S. affliction. I am sure there will be enough interested students not only to fill the officer positions, but also to rate a group picture in the Hyakem. 1 believe that there should be more students follow­ ing my example in forming clubs that meet their individual interests. As anyone can see there is a definite need for more groups like the BS-CLUB. Lunchless Problem Feedbag Fol ly How's about a tasteless, gummy sandwich? You may be able to have one or two every day if you are one of the few who cannot eat lunch and if the present movement to secure sack lunches for these "starving" people goes through. The proposed sack lunch program is highly imprac­ tical. It seems that a refund for the students unable to eat lunch would be mire practical, but would it? If a person were able to get a refund it might lead to a mass movement of scheduling noon-time classes next quarter by those who could get by on breakfast and dinner and who. would like a few extra sheckles in their pockets. Sack lunches would make the problems of extra prep­ aration of food by dining hall employees, purchasing of sacks, purchasing milk in containers for the lunches and is- . suing of lunches. The best solution is to defy advisers who make out schedules which allow for no lunch hour or just say good- bye to the daily noon-time snack and lose a few pounds. Editor's Excerpts /Sneaks7 Cull Classes By GENE LUFT Sneak exams are unfair. That's what one of the . Gonzaga editors contends. He says that about the only advantage offered by the sneak exam is a means for the instructor to "cull his class so that he is not forced to give too many A and B grades." He later states that he believes the most irritating thing about sneak exams is "that the student has pa:d good money—often hard to come by—to play mental gymnastics with a professor who has nothing better to do than to try to trap his students." * * * The stores of Ellensburg are probably doing a good job in shoe polish. The mud in the road in front of Wilson Hall and Vetville is almost ankle deep. Yo can't tell a book by its cover, but you can tell an upper-campus resi­ dent by his feet. * # ' # * Chico State QcIIege is offering an extension course entitled "Readings in Desert Natural History." This sounds like a doozy. * * » * Plucked from the Western Washington Collegian was the following bit of humor: My roommate tells me of the idiot who forgot to pluck a goose before eating it, and now the fool is all down in the mouth about the whole thing. * * * * An old but timely quote came from Admiral H. G. Rickover who on Nov. 22, said "When a country (Russia) with a much lower living Standard than ours spends a greater percentage of her income on education, it is time we paused and reflected." I'm Sarah Sturnheart, girl grunge. In case you don't know what a grunge is, I'll enlighten you. A grunge is one who grabs sponges from the bottom of the sea. As this is the season that sponges slip South for the winter, I have come to Sweecy to be­ come a student and take a rest (or is it, take a rest and be­ come a student). Mr. Luft is short (he must be REAL short) of reporters and I have consent­ ed (for a price) to donate my time to this column. But enough of this trash and back to my academic career. My courses this quarter include pinky polishing, 103, CUB grub­ bing 144, library lurking 341, science defiance 202, and murky methods 310. One thing I like about my methods course is the crab lab where I get a chance to see some of my old friends. Because of my oceanic back­ ground (to be specific the Pa­ cific), I've decided to become an oceanic instructor to a school cf fish. I hear there are a lot of dumb fish around. My real home is on the island of East Fluga, which is off (way off) the Florida Keys. Our fam­ ily has lived there many years engaging in various marine occu­ pations. Daddy is a snapper trapper, specializing in catching snapping turtles to sell for soup. Ma runs a small fish market. She writes that her best money maker is a snail sale. Brother Joe is in jail. He was a hook crook. Joe used to sell faulty fish hooks to visiting deep sea fishermen. So much for the fam­ ily. Having decided to go in for some campus activities, I attend­ ed a WUS committee meeting. A very generous fellow there of­ fered his cigarettes to the group It was amazing to see so many people take up smoking all of a sudden. It was rather amus­ ing to observe the mad scramble when it was found that nobody had a match. One fellow coughed himself through the rest of the meeting. I suppose he couldn't bear to pass up anything free. He kept mumbling something like "I can't breathe." One of the first places I went was the library so that I might study awhile. A library, accord­ ing to Webster is a building de­ voted to a collection of books, but Sweecy's LIB. is a collecting place for many things besides books. Ask anyone who goes there at night. Take for instance "the troop." 4 I J\ & 0 G '—sol A9K6 O HIM WHY HE PUT MB ON IX' THIRP JVAM, AN' H£ SAIP: BECAUSE WE PONT HAVE A FOURTH.* Platter Chatter BY MICKEY HAMLIN Prices are jumping on pops and classics. Most of the major companies have raised the price of 45 rpm records from 89 to 98 cents. The price increase, originated by RCA Victor, is expected to soon be adopted by all companies. Capitol has raised the price of This is a collection of from four to six girls who march in, weave in and out among the tables, settle down near the back and watch everyone who comes through the door. There is always the boy who is making eyes at the girl across the table, who, in turn, is staring at the fellow across the room. "Ten minute Tessie" limits her library time to 10 minutes. She only goes to see who's there and to be sure she hasn't missed anything. With these first observations, I leave with this thought: She was only a moonshiner's daugh­ ter, but oh, I loved her still! This is Sarah Sturnheart signing off. See you, Cousin. its FDS Classical series from $3.98 to $4.98. The new policy went into operation Jan. 1. The company still retains its T Series classics at the stand­ ard price. Effective Feb. 1, RCA is revert­ ing to the original $4.98 price tag for its Red Seal series. All of the label's classical works will abandon the $3.98 tag, which they have featured for several years. Both companies reportedly feel confident that they will not lose customers because of the price hike. Plans are under way to increase the quality of the al­ bums and to secure the foremost classical artists, company spokes­ men said. Several months back, RCA led the market in hiking the price of 78 rpm recordings from 98 cents to $1.15. Ironically, it was just one year ago that RCA set the standard price of 45 extended plays at $1.29 instead of the established $1.49 tag. All companies, with the exception of Decca's group, followed in step. More than 53 cents of each dollar of the net receipts of the 1958 March of Dimes will be spent for care of polio patients. Support the 1958 March of Dimes. Sweecy Speaks us Mid-Day Manners To The Editor. • One of the SGA officers has suggested that I take this means of outlining the recommendations of the Committee On Assemblies And Programs relative to leav­ ing the auditorium while an as­ sembly is in progress. All assemblies are scheduled on a 50 minute basis. They start at 11 a.m. and are sched­ uled to end at 11:50 a.m. Speak­ ers are informed of the time limitation when contracts are is­ sued and again before they ap­ pear on the stage. They are informed that some students will find it necessary to leave the auditorium at, or very shortly after 11:50 a.m. because of class and work schedules. An occasional student may have a schedule that makes it necessary for him to leave the auditorium prior to 11:50 a.m. The committee recommends that such a person attend the assembly, sit in the balcony near one of the exits and quietly leave when his schedule makes this necessary. It is hoped that all students will attend assemblies even though a few may have sched­ ules that make it necessary for them to leave early. It is suggested that all stu­ dents remain in their seats for a few minutes when a speaker runs over the 11:50 deadline. Give him an opportunity to bring his remarks to a logical, con­ clusion. . If he does not stop within a few minutes, those students hav­ ing class or work assignments at noon may feel free to leave quietly. It is hoped that all others will remain until the pro­ gram ends. J. Wesely Crum Chairman, Assembly Committee Now Is The Hour To the Editor: It is none too early to start thinking about the Crier and Hyakem editorial staffs for next year. They will be chosen dur­ ing spring quarter. Naturally, students who have worked on the Crier, either in the top editorial jobs, or as re­ porters, will have first chance at the Crier paying jobs next year. And the paying jobs pay very well. The Crier editor receives $22.50 an issue and the associate editor gets $10. The sports editor is paid $12 and his assistant, $2.50. The copy editor gets $2.50. The business manager earns $7 an issue for handling national ads and laying out the ads in the paper. The advertising man­ ager, who doubles in brass by serving as circulation manager, receives $5 an issue. Both bus­ iness manager and advertising manager receive 15 percent com­ missions on all ads they sell. Photographers receive $1.50 for each picture used. The Crier business staff also serves "as the business staff for the Hyakem and receives 15 per­ cent commissions for all ads sold for the annual. The Hyakem editor gets $60 monthly for eight months and the associate editor gets $10 monthly. , In addition to the paycheck, students who sign up for Practi­ cal Journalism (English 263 this quarter) receive one hour's col­ lege credit toward their degrees. For the past five years, the Crier has given its editor a bonus, an expense-paid trip East in the fall to attend the national convention of the Associated Col­ legiate Press. On top of the money, the trip and the college credit, working on the college paper is excellent experience for any student, not just for one going into the pro­ fession of journalism or one who plans to teach journalism. From the Crier's standpoint, the paper needs more writers in order to cover the campus well. Experience is not essential. The present editors will be glad to help students in any way pos­ sible. So will the adviser. Any student interested will be wel­ comed to the staff. All you have to do is come to the Crier office in the Cub any Wednes­ day at 6:30 p.m. to attend the 15-minute weekly staff meeting. Bonnie Wiley Publications Director—M-110
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three \ C mmk DK. SAMUEL MOHLER, right, starts the ball rolling on Herodoteans' "Books for Asian Students" drive which will official­ ly open Jan. 27 and will continue through Jan. 31. From left, Jossee Jordan, Marjorie Gilkison and Charles LeSueur look on. Miss Jordan and Miss Gilkison are co-chairmen for the event. Herodoteans' Book Drive To Aid Asian Students Collections Begin Monday "Books for Asian Students," a national project to assist colleges and universities in Asia, will be held Jan. 27-31, Josee Jordan and Marjorie Gilkison, co-chairmen for the event, said today. The first book drive of its type to appear on campus is spon­ sored by Herodoteans. An estimated 300 American colleges and universities are taking part.. • Books collected will be sent to the Asia Foundation, sponsors ol the drive, in San Francisco where they will be forwarded to the coun­ tries chosen by Herodo'eans. Asia Needs Help "The economies of Asian coun­ tries are not as yet able to supply the fundamental tools for learning to their peoples," Dr. Samuel Mohl er, Herodoteans' adviser, said. The program will, therefore, aid each area in Asia where there are known book needs, Dr. Mohler added. All university and college level books in good condition, published after 1945 are needed for the drive. Standard works published before 1945 are also acceptable. It is mainly the scientific vol­ umes that must meet the age re­ quirement, Miss Jordan said. Books that do not meet specif­ ications will be sold during WUS week with all receipts going to WUS, Miss Jordan added. Drive Contacts All Notices to all students, faculty and staff members will make up a portion of the drive. Herodoteans plan to contact the Ellensburg Pub­ lic Library, Sweecy's bookstore, the College Library, and the lost and found department. Pick-up containers will be placed in each dorm and in various other buildings Dr. Mohler added. This drive will help supply tools for learning and enlarge Asian stu dents' understanding of our West­ ern community of thought, Dr. Mohler said. It will also aid English language, literacy and help correct misinfor­ mation about the West, he added. Herodoteans have final choice as to where the books will be sent. Among the countries the club may choose from are Afghanistan, Burma, Ceylon, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Thailand, Singapore and Pakistan, Dr. Mohler said. Herodoteans is the oldest organ­ ization on campus. It is composed of history major and minor honor students. Advisers are Harold Barto and Dr. Mohler. Green Pastures Lure Teachers Many teachers are looking for "greener pastures" in the teach­ ing field or turning to other areas, Erling Oakland, director of place­ ment, said Tuesday while address- 'ng the Student National Educa­ tion Association meeting. "Many of the problems facing teachers are also confronting fu­ ture teachers," Oakland said. The $500 increase in teacher's salaries designated by the state legislature last year does not mean that every teacher received a $500 increase, Oakland said. "Many districts have moved into a set salary schedule," he added. Increases range from $200 to $800 depending on experience and quali­ fications," Oakland explained. Jobs are available for all who are willing to accept them, he said. Last year approximately 300 students graduated from Central in the teaching program with a B.A. degree. Only five were not teaching at the start of fall se­ mester, Oakland said. Eleven Advanced Cadets Promoted In ROTC Move Eleven advanced AFROTC ca­ dets have been given promotions in the latest order issued by Cap­ tain William H. Molchior, assistant adjutant of the AFROTC detach­ ment at CWCE. Gaining the rank of cadet major is Thomas S. Pu^h. New cadet captains include William H. Hoop­ er, Walter G. Moore, Thomas W. Sharpe and Lee A. Snowberger. Promoted to cadet first lieuten­ ant were Rufus E. Garoutte, James R. Nance, Gerald J. Sorenson and Patrick J. Watson. Given second lieutenant rank were Charles F. Dahl and Donald Hornbeck. Banquet Set To Highlight Dad's Day Dad's Day, Feb. 21-23, will be highlighted by the banquet given for the fathers Saturday. The ban­ quet is scheduled for 5:45 p.m., Feb. 22 in the Commons. Tickets for the banquet will be $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for students. Sport coats, sport shirts and slacks are in order. Ties will not be worn. Dean Stinson will welcome the fathers. The entertainment and address will be given by Dr. Ly­ man Partridge, head of the speech department. Following the banquet, there will te a basketball game with CPS Decorations for the banquet will coincide with the over-all theme centered around Washington's Birthday. Dad's Day is sponsored by SGA. Alden Esping is chairman of the affair. Banquet chairmen are Sharon Hodges and Phil Solscheid. Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Latest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 Hyakem Seeks Snappy Shots From Students The Hyakem is on the lookout for interesting snapshots of Cen­ tral students and clubs, Dorothy Heinl, editor said today. "Any student who has individual pictures for the Hyakem should send them to me (Box 83) or bring them to the Hyakem office," Miss Heinl said. Money Awarded For Scholarships Addition of two more scholar­ ships to be awarded to students at Central was announced today by Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWCE president. The two newest scholarships will tie awarded by Standard Oil Com­ pany of California. They are lead­ ership scholarships and will go to a student in any field. Awards will be made on the basis of lead­ ership, scholarship and financial need. Two scholarships will be award­ ed for the 1958-59 school year and probably two more for the follow­ ing year, E. W. Holstad, Spokane regional manager of Standard Oil announced. Each scholarship is for $400. A check for $800 was presented to Dr. McConnell yesterday by T. W. Reed of the Spokane office of the company and C. R. Ripley, district sales manager, Yakima. The awards will go to under­ graduates, probably students of sophomore, junior or senior stand- ng, according to the plan of the company. Seventy-two liberal arts colleges of the seven western states and Alaska and Hawaii are shar­ ing in the program. The winners will be selected by Central's scholarship committee, headed by Ed Rogel, public serv­ ice director. They will be an­ nounced in May. Choral Confab Starts Tonight The Choral Confab, presented by the Central Singers will begin to­ night, Wayne Hertz, director, said today. It will be held in the CES auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The choir will sing 80 numbers tonight and tomorrow, for the ben­ efit of high school music directors who will attend the confab. It is hoped that townspeople and students will attend, Hertz said. It will also be beneficial to future teachers in choosing their choir music he added. New publications with varied de­ grees of difficulty and content have been secured from several major music publishing companies, Hertz said. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the Girls' Glee Club three part music and will continue at 9 o'clock with soprano-alto-bari­ tone music. Starting at 9 a.m. Saturday morning the mixed choir will sing and at 10:15 the Men's Glee Club music will be presented. At 10:45 a.m. the mixed choir will again perform and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. the entire choir will be featured. Ga/s, Get 'Kupid's Kingdom' Being Maybe it isn't leap year, gals, but take a tip. It's always open season on men. So get your date for the annual Cupid's Informal, an all-college tolo, Feb. 14. The Cupid's Informal is sponsor­ ed by the sophomore class. The theme of this year's dance is "Ku­ pid's Kingdom." Dress is informal. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 Friday evening, Feb. 14. Tickets will cost $1.50 per couple. Pictures will be taken at the dance. Each year a king is crowned at the dance. It has been traditional for the girls to nominate and elect the king. This year, however, the sophomores would like to let the fellows have a say in the election by nominating a candidate from each men's dorm. Cherie Wil- loughby and Chuck Foster, King contest co-chairmen, said. Mrs. Annette Hitchcock will perform the crowning ceremony. Committee chairmen for the dance are Lynda Livesley, refresh­ ments Patty Bolks and Donna Fleming, pictures Dick Boudreau and Bill Jamison, clean-up Jackie Sholberg, decorations Sue Stevens, intermission Amy Lou Young, pro­ grams and Doris Cook, publicity. Miss Willoughby and Foster are in charge of the king contest. New Spring Fabrics Cotton Florals —All Drip-Dry and Wrinkle Resistant at THE FABRIC SHOP "Exclusive But Not Expensive*' 412 N. Pine Survey Of Grads Now Under Way A survey of women graduates of June 1957 is being conducted "by the National Vocational Guidance Association in cooperation with the Women's Bureau of the . United States Department of Labor, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Wom­ en, said today. Only a certain number of schools have been chosen to participate. In some of the schools one out of every 10 graduates was asked to answer the questions, in others one out of every five, while every graduate student from Central was asked to take part, Mrs. Hitch­ cock said. The survey will be tabulated by Dorothy Arnold, assistant to the secretary of labor. A Special Checking Account at the National Bank of Commerce will Kelp you solve your money problems. You know your exact bal­ ance at all times—no service charge, no minimum balance. ELLENSBURG BRANCH National Bank of Commerce Federal- Deposit Insurance Corporation Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE v.-,?/*. y+vw. Ti y 4 •' ' ivnri-iirrtiftiTwftriiirti• Wfraa*"** 11 * * , • f Wi '"/V. j WW Ymvfe * 'mi-i PHOTO W -xVX'M 'wk
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 "HYAKEM PLANS for the 1958 edition will include colored pictures on the division pages," Dorothy Heinl, editor, pictured at the right, announced today. Donna Turner, associate editor, and Miss Heinl are checking the final dummy which includes a wider use of colored pictures than has ever appeared in the Hyakem before. Library Shelves Reveal Hidden Campus Secrets (This is the first in a series of two articles telling of the history of Central's annuals.) By BARB SMITH Once upon a time there was a beautiful blonde named Kem. And of course there was a boy, too. He longed to speak to Kem, but alas, he was too shy. Time passed, and Kem, a tenderhearted miss smiled encouragingly. The boy gulped, turned red and gasped.. . "Hya Kem I" Legends are built on such slen-* — — der incidents and might well ao- baU t00 Th had t0 wait count for the name of Central s after Thanksgiving as most mem- yearbook-Hyakem. What does it bers were on the football team mean? Faculty Recital Has Four Parts A Faculty Recital featuring Stu­ art Churchill will be presented Wednesday, Jan. 29, in the CES auditorium. Churchill is the newest member of Central's music faculty and this will be his first recital in the North­ west. John Allen, a member of the library staff, will accompany him on the piano. The recital will be presented in four sections and will include a wide variety of music literature, he added. The first three sections will in­ clude such masterpieces as Han­ del's "Come Beloved", Carpenter's "Serenade", Massenet's "Le Reve" and several selections from Brahms and Beethoven, Churchill said. i The last section will consist of folk songs and various novelty numbers. Some of the titles are "Spanish is the Lovin' Tongue", "Hullabalu Belay" and "Eggs and Marrowbone"* The quest for Hyakem's history began on an upper floor of the library in a locked scae. Kooltuo, 1906 was Central's first annual published before the begin­ ning, of Washington State Normal School's 16 year. That name Was simply outlook backwards. Ingenius? Photos showed the Ad building standing in solitary splendor. It appeared very large and surround­ ing trees were small and young. Registration fee that year was $10 and board in the ladies' dorm, $3.75 per week. The editors proclaimed Washing­ ton State Normal School the old­ est and best school, in the state. Activities included a sleighing par­ ty, senior box party and senior reception. Students that year were yelling: Zip boom-bait! Who-ga-ha! W.S.N.S. Bah, rah, rah! "Of course" proclaimed the book, !"there are some old-maid school iteachers, but that is not their •fault. How could it be otherwise when the ratio is almost 16 to 1 in favor of the feminines, where polygamy is unlawful, and where, of course, few will marry below their class?" Bif-boom-bang, Rak-a-chua-chang! Che-cum-Che-cum, How-do-you-like-um, Rah-Rah-Rah! Juniors! The sports department had its problems, mostly male, also. "To secure 12 football men out of a school of 20 boys is practically impossible." Ellensburg High School seemed to be in the same condition so the two groups joined forces. They had no wins but "our strong point was kicking, for we had three good kickers in the back- field and in this phase of the game surpassed any team which we played." It was an off year for basket- CECILE'S APPAREL Newl Different! Capri Pants and Sports Blouses 421 N. Pearl Girls' sports were another mat­ ter. Their basketball team play­ ed one outside game with Roslyn and won 6-0. That year there were 60 mem­ bers in the tennis club. There were two literary societies, the Eclectic and the Crescent. It was the first year for an orches­ tra and there was a women's choir "The Treble Clef." Plays were popular. . Kooltuo recorded a memorable first year. The 1911 Kooltuo was dedicated to John P. Munson. "The scientist who Lives for His Work but is never Forgetful of His Students and whose Enthusiastic Interest in Science has Done much to Show us the Way to the Sci­ entific Endeavor after Truth." That year found six male seniors. Amore, Monere, Regere, Capere, Audire, esse, Secundi! Technology Institute Approves Pantoja Santos Pantoja, a senior at Cen­ tral has been approved by the Air Force Institute of Technology for basic meteorology training, it was announced by AFIT headquarters at Wright-Patterson Air Force base this week. Pantoja, scheduled to graduate and receive his Air Force com­ mission in March, will enter the Air Force in August or Septem­ ber and begin his training at a specially selected college or uni­ versity, such as the University of Washington. The sophomores proclaimed their class loyally. That year found the literary so­ cieties still emoting. A. combined issue of the Kooltuo and the Quarter Century was pub­ lished in 1916 commemorating 25 years in the life of the Normal school. The Alma Mater was first pub lished in 1917. By the following year the cam­ pus had grown to include Kamola Hall, Eswin Hall, Science build­ ing, the heating plant chimney and the Ad building. The Pragmatic Club was formed that year of 1918 and its purpose was freedom of speech. Topics in­ cluded "psycho-analysis, pragma­ tism, our assemblies, and What's wrong with a methods class?" There was a Mendel Club, too, and a Ju-Jitsu class for girls. advance payment for checks WHEN YOU OPEN A LOW-COST e CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. V No minimum balance required. V No monthly service charge. V Checkbooks free — No advance payment. V Any amount starts an account. V Only a small charge per check used. National Bank of Washington Forgotten— We Presume BY MARY MARCHESE First-year teachers from Central are not being forgotten as many may presume. The visitation of approximately 200 first-year teachers throughout the state by the graduate division of CWC began last fall and is ex­ tending through winter quarter. About 30 professors from various departments are conferring with the beginning teachers. The conferences are a part of the fifth year follow-up program sponsored by the State Department of Education, teacher-training in­ stitutions, and the public schools. Each department has a responsi­ bility for the functioning of the program. "This is an interesting and worthwhile program largely be­ cause the public schools are very interested and cooperative," Dr. Ernest Muzz all, director of gradu­ ate studies, stated. Principal reasons for making the visitations are to see how well teachers are adjusting to their new work and school, and to find out what area of study the teacher needs in his fifth year of college. The visiting professor assists the teacher with any problems he may have and offers his guidance. The graduate division prepares mater­ ials in a specific field for the teach­ er who requests help. Through conferences with the vis­ iting professors, first-year teach­ ers, and principals throughout the state, a picture of how well the teacher program is succeeding is brought into view. In this man­ ner, the college can improve any weaknesses of the teacher-educa­ tion program. Duo Doings BY GWYN BURLESON A graduate of Yale has just bit the dust. Arlene Van Winkle met Jeremy Anderson at Bellevue High School and was attracted by his big brown eyes, she said. If the groom doesn't go off moun­ tain climbing, they will be married June 15. Verna Williams, sophomore, re­ cently became engaged to Willie L. Cain of Seattle. Verna described him as having long eyegashes, a very good sense of humor and she particularly likes the way he walks. Pat Hotsko, one of CWCE's song- leaders, met her fiancee, Ken Ed­ wards, on a blind date for the Military Ball. Ken had a hard time remember­ ing Pat's name—he kept calling her Hattie Potsko. Dana Byfield, junior, has been °nq:aged to Dave Scearce for some time. ana and Smickabic, Dana's pet name for Dave, plant to be married soon after he graduates in June. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center 4th and Pearl Ph. WA 5-5344 Days from 11 superb Round the World Tours. 30*161 Days by air from S1998 by steamer from $1398- /W/f/f 4511*998 Regular escorted tours from Calif, thru the unspoiled Pa­ cific incl. Hawaii, Tahiti, Aus-—— tralia, Japan. Hong Kong, etc. AFRICA Do3yj7from^M8 See the best of Africa on our Cape to Cairo safaris. By air from N.Y. 6 times yearly. See more, spend less Rates fr N.Y Europtn™'L5648 Join one of our famous "Odys- _ sey Tours" thru all parts of Europe, Near East, etc. Save a:l up to 25% on off-season de- k partures. No greater value any- where Rates from N.Y. STUDENT TOURS: Low-cost adventure & Study Trips to"Everywhere" 60 Day S European trips incl. steamer tr. $S75. IVA "for the Younf of All Ages' WORLD TUVU.Wfc EVERY IMPORTANT NEW PICTURE BE SEEN ON OUR GIANT SCREEN PHONE WOODLAND 2-4171 Last Two Days! Tonight and Saturday m THERE! M-G-M JOYFULLY PRESENTS THE HILARIOUS BOOK! DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER ^ in CinemaScope and METROCOLOR GLENN FORD • GIA SCALA • EARL HOILIMAN • ANNE FRANCIS KEENAN WYNN • FRED CLARK- EVA GABOR- RUSSTAMBLVN Extra Laughs: "The Road-Runner" Starts Sunday—Robert Mitchum "The Enemy Behw"
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fiye Eastern Attempts Raid Tonight Odds . . . And Ends . . . BY KIRBY OFFUTT Eastern Washington's Savages fstorm in tonight and Central may ?be hard put to keep their win­ ning streak intact as the Savages are a much improved squad over the one that faced the Wildcats in the season's opener. Want to be a highflyer? A dare­ devil on maple slats? In short, if you're interested in skiing it might be worthwhile to contact Don Jeffery who belongs to the Kongsberger Ski Club up on Sno- qualmie Pass. Some of the na­ tion's finest talent will be on hand to give instructions, and all for free Central Washington c a s a b a fans are in for a rare treat come Jan. 28, as the Harlem Globetrotters will be in town for a clash with the Washington Gen­ erals at the new high school gym. The game, sponsored by the YMCA, won't feature the world- famed Globetrotters against the usual pick-up team of town clowns. Instead, a group of ex- collegiate players turned pro will provide the competition in the form of the Washington General five. Seven professional acts touring with Harlem squad will provide the halftime entertainment. Tick­ ets, costing $1.50 can be purchased at Willie Strange's, Bill's Sport­ ing Goods, or the New York Cafe. It is rumored that a hassle is being kicked up over whether Central Washington should award a block 'W' or a block 'C' to it's monogram winners. Seems to me that since this is CEN­ TRAL Washington the block 'C' would be the most appropriate. After all, this institution ceased to be Washington Normal School quite some time ago. Wonder if spectators are allow­ ed to watch the WRA basketball tournament? Might be interesting to watch the fairer sex wage war on the maple courts. Dear Grenadine, a renegade Sav­ age whispers in my ear that East­ ern Washington had better watch it's own hair when it goes look­ ing for Wildcat scalps. Wildcats Club Birds 51-38 Traveling to the University of British Columbia last Friday the undefeated Central Washington Wildcats picked up conlerence vic­ tory number three for the season. Leading throughout the contest the league leading Cats ended up on the long end of a 51-38 win. Coach Leo Nicholson's five re­ bounded tremendously in placing the CWCE aggregation in top con­ tention of the league crown. Pa­ cific Lutheran College also has no losses in league play. While the Vancouver squad tried desperately to score an upset, the fast working zone defense set up by the victors was too much for a good Thunderbird scoring drive to generate. The zone pattern seem­ ed to have the UBC offensive unit in utter confusion. Although Centred's defense was outstanding, their offense was somewhat off, as other game sta­ tistics showed. Demonstrating scor­ ing initiative, however, were Fred­ die Hauff and Bill Coordes. Hauff was high point man for the eve­ ning with 16 points while Coordes contributed nine. Leading the way for the Thunder- birds were offensive-minded Ken Winslade who dumped in 10. Ed Wild and Lyall Levy also helped the UBC cause, while Barry Drum- mond did yeoman work on the backboards. It was Central's third win in succession over the UBC basket­ ball squad as both games last year were tucked under the Wildcat's belt DISPLAYING BASKETBALL talent of Central Washing­ ton's Wildcats is Tom Oxwang, as he goes high for shot against Whitworth Pirates. Currently riding on top of Evergreen Con­ ference in tie with Pacific Lutheran, Wildcats could have the needed poise and talent to dethrone the defending Gladiators. Savage Warparty Invades Guarded Central Fortress By DICK ROCKNE Eastern Washington College will attempt to halt Central Wash­ ington's six game winning streak tonight. The game is set for 8 p.m. in the Ellensburg High School gym. The Savages are a young team this season, playing with no seniors f^and only two juniors. The rest of the squad is made up of freshmen and sophomores. Young as they may seem, Eastern possesses two of the leagues top scorers. Kent Matheson is among the con­ ferences ten top scorers, as in Ken Koford. The two make a formid­ able pair, each averaging better than 13 points a game. Matheson is a 6'4", 190 lb. for­ ward from Corvallis, Oregon. He is one of the two juniors on the squad. In the first Wildcat-Savage game this year, won by Central 60-46, Matheson racked up 14 points. Koford, a 6'1", 185 lb. guard also comes from Corvallis. He appears to be the playmaker and clutch shooter from out in the front line. The overall height of the team is good. It has four players 6'4", however, none taller. I CENTRAL'S WRA basketball league captains look over schedule of their double elimination basketball tournament due to start Thursday. Team captains pictured are, left to right back row: Diane Liberty, Kamola No. 2 Joan Hansen, Kamola No. 1. Front row are: Linda Rickert, Sue Lombard Virginia Rice, Munson and Pat Lacey, Off-campus. Veda Welsh, right foreground, is winter sport's manager for WRA. Tourney play was due to start last week but was ligld up due to resurfacing of gym floor. Central Nips Tough Vikings Western Washington's Vikings almost pulled the upset of the week in making it tough for the Wildcats from Central to come home wi'.h a 63-59 victory. The Western team led throughout much of the first half and was never out of the contest until the last nj0 seconds of play. Sparked by excellent defensive manuvering and great rebounding abili'.y, the Vikings were domin­ ant throughout most of the con­ test. The WWC five had complete mastery of the backboards and controlled the ball much of the contest. Central got off to a good lead nidway through the first half but "he margin quickly closed by the ime the stanza ended which found he victors with but a seven point margin, 33-29. Much the same hing happened in the final period o: play as the Western squad came roaring back with only two min­ utes left and almost overtook the Wildcat roundballers. Action under the backboards was hot and heavy as both teams were definitely cold in the field goal depar'.ment which called for more rebounds to be gathered in. Bill Coordes, Central's terrific scoring ace, led the point getters with 25 markers, while Leroy Nel­ son kept the Vikings in conten­ tion by dumping in 22 points. MIA Hoop League Gets Underway Men's Intramural basketball got into full swing last week with 36 teams participating in this years program. All men's dormitories are represented by at least one and in many cases two or more squads with 10 teams coming from off-campus. Four leagues have been designed by Coach Adrian Beamer, faculty sponsor of the group, and the team captains. Nine basketball teams are in each of the North, South, West and East leagues with games being played every week day ex­ cept Friday in the men's gym. Two contests are played each hour between 6 and 10 o'clock. Co-Rec Queries Appear Monday Questionaires concerning the co- rec program going into effect on February 8, will be mailed to the students on Monday, January 26. The questionaires will contain data on whether the student body is in favor of such a program and if interested what forms of recrea­ tion would be wanted. Plans are being made to open the gymnasium and dance floor of the administration building every Saturday. Hours would be 1-4 p.m. with opening date set for Febru­ ary 8. When they receive the question­ aires the students are asked to mark them completely and fill in any additional activities they would like to see brought into the pro­ gram. After marking the forms they should be placed in the bal­ lot box placed at the student in­ formation booth in the CUB. Although the program is new at Central, many colleges through­ out Washington have had consider­ able success. It is hoped that the entire student body will take part in the activities and make it a large participating organization. Deeg Plots Doom For Champ Lutes "I think we'll do all right in the conference this season, and with a few breaks we'll take Pacific Lu­ theran," is the way Sportrait fea­ tured Darrel Deeg sums up the 1958 hoop fortunes for Central Washington. A three letter winner in basket­ ball at Central, Deeg was a big gun for Peshastin-Dryden high school when it went to the state 'B' tour­ ney in 1954. The 6-7 forward plans to teach industrial arts and history when he graduates from Central. He also plans to coach in basketball when he garners the sheepskin. Sugar Ray Robinson has won the Middleweight Title four times. Hot Rod Hundley ot West Vir­ ginia was the first draft choice of the Cincinnati Royals, who promptly traded him to Minneap­ olis. Patterson's Stationery Typewriters Sales Rentals Repairs 111 E. 4th Tel. WO 3-7287 "COKE" It A RMISTEREO TRADEMARK. COPYRIGHT IM THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Absent-minded Professor Not so absent-minded when you get right down to it. He remembered the most important item—the Coke! Yes, people will forgive you almost anything if you just remember to bring along their favorite sparkling drink—ice-cold Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor! y SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ~ ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1958 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Beginning, Advanced Courses Offered in Radio-TV Center Facilities Ready For Mixed Class In Mass Media By JAN CROOKS Thinking of taking a radio and television course? "You do not have to be a TV or radio major or minor to take classes in this new field/' Robert Slingland, radio and TV instructor, said today. "Most of the courses offered are designed to give people in the education field some workable knowledge of radio and, TV. In the modern educational system there is an increasing demand for teachers with a knowledge of this new medium/' Slingland added. Facilities are now available on campus for providing class­ es in introduction to radio and television broadcasting, elemen­ tary radio and television production, radio and television studio operation, radio and television project and practical radio and television broadcasting. Most of these courses do not require pre-requisites, merely class standing. Central's new radio and TV studio, 606 N. Walnut, be­ tween the Business Education and Science buildings, activated fall, encloses a studio classroom, a control room, a work room and a storage room. The classroom-studio is the only room on campus that boasts wall to wall carpeting. This is important to muffle sounds that occur while recording work is being done in the studio, Slingland said. Drapes have also been hung around the walls of the room to cut sound reverberations. The control room contains not only a control board, micro­ phones, a record turntable and a tape-recorder, but also a large, new record rack built by the R-TV students. Records were donated to the department by KXLE radio station. Music is channelled into the studio from the control room. No actual transmitting is done from the Radio and TV Building. Productions are only presented within the confines of the studio. The closed-circuit TV center is located in the Audio-Visual Aids Department, where classroom television observations for many of the education classes will be conducted soon from the local schools. "Although no television equipment is to be installed in the Radio and TV Building, it may be borrowed from the closed- circuit television center for demonstration use," Slingland said. A chief announcer, chief engineer, program director and a music librarian are chosen from the students in the TV and Ra­ dio studio operation classes to operate the Walnut street studio. A student taking the course in radio and television stu­ dio operation may use some of his work toward obtaining his third-class radio control room engineer's license through the Federal Communications Commission. He must also meet oth­ er FCC requirements. Radio and television classes this quarter will help present a March of Dimes television program on Jan. 26. The show will be on Channel 2, at 4 p.m. and will originate from the F-llr* Lounge in Ellensburg. Students in the classes are now working on program ar­ ranging, construction of properties and technical angles for the Jan. 26 program, Slingland said. XT . Zijfjj* aft/*: - §p«, • - - '"•a.i.ii.i.wisiii & V,.v^v S CENTRAL'S RADIO AND TV CENTER is located between the Science building, right, and the Business Education building. Recently remodeled, the building is used for classes in beginning and advanced radio and television instruction. Robert Slingland is radio-TV co-ordinator for Sweecy. yy///////-4'/)' lilif i mmm bu^ ' sL * 8 ON THE AIR! Dave French, right, delivers the prepared script while Warren Kidder, left, manipulates volume range in the control room. Part of the training program is actual experience before the microphone. The broadcasting room is walled with accoustical tile to insure perfect reproduction during broadcasting. II iliili * »• t" : m -• vmm •mmmm WARREN KIDDER adjusts volume of the tape recorder be­ fore starting the record. The class records often to obtain prac­ tical experience in this field. A large percentage of the studio's record collection was donated by KXLE radio station. ' THAT S ABOUT RIGHT . . . HOLD IT." Fred Brown, left, guides the boom mike into po­ sition while Ray Hilts, right, "focuses" the practice camera, Dave French, center, scans the script before stepping before the camera. No actual TV equipment is used in the radio-TV center but practice equipment is available.