'•v- Campus Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION • - v-' • ••• • VOLUME 31, NUMBER 12 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 Co-Rec Program Saturday Science Education Program Adequate'S^lf*. Research Scientists Needed To Relieve National Shortage By GENE LUFT "There is a critical need today for more scientists trained to do good basic research in a variety of areas," Dr. Edmund Lind, chair­ man of the Division of Science and Mathematics, said today, com­ menting on the current emphasis on science training in U.S. colleges. "Central is participating in this effort by training qualified teachers in the various science & fields and preparing students for| R - - Did Recommended For Circuit TV further training in other fields of science which include medicine, medical technology and dentistry," he added. Recent science developments such as the Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile and the Explorer satellite are increasing the possi­ bilities of science expansion. Colleges Sensitive To Pressures "Colleges, along with the public press and public officials, are sen­ sitive to pressures created by the present international situation, and are increasing their programs," Dr. Lind said. Dr. Lind noted how prior to World War n the U.S. had pro­ duced scientists who had worked in pure research. The data were largely used up in atomic research. He stressed that at the present time the U.S. does not have enough scientists providing the necessary data to produce the further re­ search gains which are necessary Boeing Increases Grant Boeing Aircraft Co. has announc­ ed recently that it will grant Cen­ tral $600 for scholarships in science teacher education. This is an in­ crease of $250 over last year's grant. Other scholarships in the science field include room scholarships which are given to students show­ ing outstanding merit in Science Day competition. "A self-survey is being taken to find deficiencies in our program," President Robert E. McConnell said. Additions to the Science curric­ ulum include an advanced course in inorganic chemistry, which is designed to better equip chemistry majors for high school teaching and for entry to graduate school, and a streamlined freshman zo­ ology course, which will meet the biology requirement of lower divi­ sion students and be preparatory for certain advanced upper divi jion zoology courses. Special Course Considered Establishment of a special al­ gebra course for students with un­ usual abilities is under considera­ tion by the Science and Mathemat­ ics division. The course would be an alternative for the presen course. Curt Wyberg, instructor in bio­ logical science, was added to the Science staff this year. Expectec increased enrollment in the Sci ence program may require the ad­ dition of an instructor in physica science next year. At present Dr. McConnell is urg­ ing junior colleges in this area to bring to his attention names of people who are interested in enter­ ing the science education program. "Our curriculum in the science division was adequate for teacher training before the increased con­ cern about science," Dr. McConnell said. Through a program designed to produce better science teachers, Central is doing its part to develop the scientists of the future. The closed circuit TV for Central is going into its last stages. "All bids have been received and it will be up to the committee at Central to recommend the one they will accept," Charles Wright, director of Visual Aids, said today. The contractor was recommend­ ed to the Slate Purchasing Depart­ ment last week. Members of the committee here at Central in addition to Wright include Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Rob­ ert Slingland, Dr. Maurice Pettit Dr. Lyman Partridge, Dr. Hamil- on Howard, Paul Bechtel and Ken­ neth Courson. ' * y.-X- Faculty Forum Scheduled For Science Discussion A faculty forum will discuss the question "Is Science the Primary Need of American Education?" at 8:15 Thursday evening, Feb. 13. The forum will be held in the CUB faculty lounge. Speakers are Dr. William Brown, principal of Ellensburg High School Dr. John Shrader, of the science staff Dr. George Fetter, assistant professor of sociology and Clifford Wolfsehr, reference librarian. MISS LOIS GREENWOOD, center, regional secretary for World University Service, is shown discussing WUS with Jim Clark, right, and Robin Bedard, left, co-chairmen for the event. WUS has set a $750 goal for the week's activities. WUS Dance Ends Week "Around the World With WUS" will highlight tomorrow night's campus activities. This dance will be the climax of the week long World University Service activities. Tonight the dime movie, "Johnny Belinda," will be shown in the auditorium with the proceeds going to WUS. Immediately following the movie a carnival is planned in the men's gym. Many clubs and living groups are scheduled to take part. One of the anticipated attractions is the Arnold Air Society concession where cadets will have a chance for revenge against their advanced officers. The kick-off talent show was (Continued on Page 3) Spur-O-Grams Set To Aid Dan Cupid Valentine's Day is just around the corner, and Central's Spurs are readying its Cupids' equipment. Spur-O-Grams may be ordered at the CUB booth from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 14. These Valentine telegram mes­ sages will be sold for 10 cents for the first 10 words and two cents for each additional word. Spurs will deliver the messages personally to anyone on campus. They will also mail a Spur-O-Gram anywhere in the United States with no extra charge for postage. For Initial Try Sweecy's initial attempt at Co- Recreation begins tomorrow. The program offers varied activities to Central students from 1 to 4 p.m. "We are trying to set up Co- Rec with the students enjoyment in mind as well as promote better relationships between the students and faculty," Virginia Rice, Co- Rec chairman said. Times and places for the first days activities have been set. In the gym, volleyball will be offered from 1 to 2 o'clock, bad­ minton from 2 to 3, trampoline and basketball shooting from 3 to 4 p.m. Gail Hoffman and Marjorie Thompson will instruct on the "tramp." Bridge instruction from Gene Luft will be given in the CUB card room between 1 o'clock and 3. Luft won the collegiate bridge championship at WSC his fresh­ man year. This will be open to the first 20 people who come be­ cause of the lack of space. Ping-pong, the most popular ac­ tivity on the recent Co-Rec ques­ tionnaire, and shuffleboard in A-105 will run all afternoon. Equipment will be furnished for these activ­ ities. Fencing instruction by Diane Lib­ erty will be given in the mat room from 2 p.m. till 3. Tumbling rounds out the program. This also is held in the mat room. Orchestra Plans Concert Monday In CES Auditorium concert of the Herbert Bird, The 23 piece College Orchestra will give its first year on Monday, at 8:15 in the CES Auditorium, director, said today. Featured on the program will be three movements from the "Universal Law Ballet," by Gary Bensen, a Central student. Bensen orchestrated this suite for the# = performance, Bird added. Miss Spurgeon Chosen Art Competition Judge Sarah Spurgeon, associate pro­ fessor of Art on the Central facul­ ty, has been chosen a judge for the State High School Scholastics art competition. The contest will be held Feb. 15 in Seattle. Entries will be from high school students throughout the state. The winner will compete in a national contest to determine the nation's top high school art stu­ dents. Book Drive Hits 450 Total Mark After a successful week of col­ lecting books, the Herodoteans sorted volumes to be sent to Asian students. Approximately 450 books were collected on campus with a great number being donated by the faculty. The drive was part of the nation­ al "Books for Asian Students" col­ lection. Those books that were published since 1945 or standard works in good conditon on college level were accepted. They will be sent to a needy country with all the freight ex­ penses being paid by the Asian Foundation, national sponsors of the drive. The remaining books were sold at the CUB Tuesday with proceeds going to World University Service. Other numbers on the program include "Suite," by Lully the "Prayer," from "Hansel and Gret- el," by Humperdink Schubert's "Movement of a String Quartet " Bizet's "Carillon " and Proko- fief's "March," from "Peter and the Wolf." The College Orchestra consists of Ethel Cays, Joan Kibbe, Lois Reese, Robert Hubbard, Melvina McBride and Jim Elliott on vio­ lins Ida Lee McCormick and Barbara Smith, violas George Beck and Ruth Sydow, cellos Lawrence Schmitt and Frederick Johnson, string bass Ray John­ son, Tom Pratt and Charles Wall- gren, trumpets. Others are Gary Bensen and Jerry Semrau, clar­ inets Sandy Hartz, oboe Carla Kaatz and Robert Baker, horns Ronald Knight, flute Mallory Mc- Manus, trombone and John Moa- nd, tympani. Bird, who will direct the orch2s- tra, has been on C2ntral?s music faculty since 1947 and has received degrees from Oberlin Conserva­ tory of Music, from Columbia Uni­ versity and has done graduate work at Boston University. WXyNvyAJMC- firmn PRACTICING FOR ITS CONCERT MONDAY, tho 23 piece College Orchestra goes over one of tho many selections to be featured. The "Universal Law Ballet," an original composition by Sweecy student Gary Bensen, will be presented. The orchestra is under the direction of Herbert Bird.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 campus crier Member of Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: GENE LUFT Associate Ed.: Mickey Hamlin Sports Editor: Kirby Offutt Asst. Sports Ed.: Mick Barrus BUSINESS MGR: JAN CROOKS Copy Reader: Janice Kotchkoe Ad Manager: Mickey Nelson Adviser: Bonnie Wiley 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, Joan Hooper, Gerald Parish. 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. Success At Last 'Poopnicks' Our Pastime America's "Poopnicks" are now a thing of the past, we hope. With the successful launching of the "Explorer," Americans are once more assured that they are a part of the most advanced country in the world. Having launched a satellite which scientists have esti­ mated could stay aloft for 10 years, we will probably take one of the following two courses. We could sit back on our laurels and listen to the "Explorer's" beeps until it comes down or is hit by a meteorite or we could, as no doubt is planned, launch more and more satellites until our space budget spending exceeds even that of our for­ spending. The fact that the U.S. satellite is circling the globe bolsters our own position of strength, both militarily and diplomatically. Whtever attention this launching has re­ ceived in Russia and throughout the world, it diminishes the claim of Communist monopoly and superiority in space conquest. Just because we have been able to raise our position in the eyes of other countries is no reason we should believe that the launching of further satellites will ra'se it even higher. To give our 30.8 pound baby moon a flock of sister ships for company seems silly. We might just as well have sent along a dog. But still predictions by men in the know say that there will probably be between 10 and 15 more satellites launched this year with half of them being American. Not only is the good old U.S. going to go all out in striving to make space gains and compile its findings, but it will probably share them, as it is currently doing with all nations under the International Geophysical year pro­ gram. The U.S. is letting number rather than necessity rule in its program of space conquest. It is very likely that, as in the case of our satellite that failed, the showing was not advancement of science but instead an indentation of the American pocketbook. Sweecy's Problem: Dimes, Dollars, Dances Central may be a dancers' delight but far some it's turning into sheer monotony. Three dances a week and three big dances a month is going a bit too far for some. A quick check of recent SGA subsidies will show that the big dances are losing money. One cause could be the multitude of mid-week and weekend mixers. During January, three of the quarter's main dances were held. About nine mixers were also sponsored. SGA Bingo cut one dance off the calendar. Double feature dime movies have been planned during spring quarter to lighten the load. The all college play and dance revue will help relieve the situation. Even with these actions, Sweecyites may still face a dance dilemma. Three major dances within four weeks results in many a flattened wallet. Any male who attended all three name dances last month and had pictures taken—and try and get out of having pictures taken—spent at least $10. This is excluding any—should the word be many—extras. Spring quarter has three major dances scheduled — Junior Prom, May Prom and Colonial Ball. When the planning committee draws up the arrangements, many a male Sweecyite will be grateful if they are spaced through­ out the quarter and not jammed into one short month. With proper spacing and other activities substituted for dances, students could look forward to a dance as a special event instead of just another common, weekend activity. — MH Editor's Excerpts Baldness Vs. Books By GENE LUFT Human weakness is a terrible thing! Let's hope SGA doesn't continue to test students' strength by offering movies of such quality as "The King and I" during library hours on weekends. For some reason many of the girls would rather study Yul Brynner's bald head than those found in biology or nutrition texts. * * * Platter Chatter BY MICKEY HAMLIN Frank Sinatra, who placed first on the 1957 DJ poll, is hit­ ting the high spots again and again. "Come Fly With Me," Sinatra's latest album, is a strong con­ tender for ths best selling lists. With Billy May's backing, "the voice" open the packags with the title tune, "Come Fly With Me." It is perhaps one of the best on the platter. "Moonlight in Vermont" and "Brazil" highlight the package. "Brazil" is presented against swirling Latin rhvthms adding a lift to the set of 12. Sinatra sees fit to include "Around Ths World," "Autumn In New York" and "Blue Ha­ waii" on the musical excursion. His several previous albums, "Where Are You" and "A Swing- in' Affair." reached the pinnacle of success and there's no reason why history shouldn't repeat it­ self. Sinatra's new single, "Tell Hsr You Love Her" and "Witch­ craft," is making a sizable dent of the charts. This new pair has possibilities of repeating the success "All the Way" enjoyed. Both have clever lyrics, a good beat and of course Sinatra. "Pal Joey" is still going strong and most of its success is due to Sinatra's tunes—like "The La­ dy Is A Tramp," "I Could Write A Book" and "I Didn't Know What Time It Was." Rita Hayworth's "Zip" of course adds to the package, and ditto for Kim Novak and "My Funny Valentine." Frankie Avalon and "Dede Di­ nah" are likely prospects for chart makers . . . Will the Plat­ ters return? That seems to be the big question. "Helpless." de­ scribed as "hot" by trade pub­ lications, may do it for the group . . . Carol Hughes' "Lend Me Your Comb" is being covered by Carl Perkins. A little bird seems to think that Perkins will cash in the hardest . . . Lee An­ drews is back with "Tear drops." LITTLE MAN* CAMPUS T DOWN A MITE NOW f7 / \\N" LITTLE \ * LITTLE RIGHT: Add: P.O. Box 4, Elkhart, Kaas oPStiAty THAT MIRROR YOU'LL USAVW -( gtlRWeU mt YOU KNOW WHATTH DEAN 0'WOMEN SAID ABOUT FDINTlN'THISl////)^ THING ATTHfflfaSJJ ^ Fish Tales "The profs are throwing the book (with huge assignments, yet) at me this quarter: How will I ever get it ALL done?" Is this, your lament,. Cousin? You know you wouldn't have a bit of trouble if you'd just per­ fect that idea you've been kick­ ing around so long—the 30-hour day. That would eliminate the current necessity of giving up sleep at night. If it makes you feel any bet­ ter—there are others in this world with, problems too. For instance, you might be a Port­ land penqiiin. Then you'd real­ ly have troubles. You might be dead. Of course, that's one way to catch up on your sleep. Jack Marks, Portland zoo di­ rector, had 37 emperor penguins from Anarctica last fall in his zooi Now he's got only 17 left. The rest died of a disease of the lungs called aspergillosis. Mr. Marks may have grey hair by the first of April—that's the date his new $50,000 penguin house is supposed to open. It might look pretty silly without penguins. Consider the teacher in the Star of the Sea Catholic School in Bremerton, where there are eight boys named Michael in the same class. And you think you've got troubles? How would you handle this one, Miss Simp­ son? Now that I've cheered you. up, I will leave yoy for smother week. Adios, Cousin , Polio patients deserve a better fate than imprisonment in iron lungs, chest respirators, braces, wheel, chairs. Survival is not enough. Give to the 1958 March of Dimes. On Campus Life A Petty Queen? Rate Roadblocks will be set up beginning Feb. 28 to check for delinquent driver licenses. A recent study of renewal applications showed 43 percent of the drivers had let their old licenses expire before applying for new ones. To the Editor: Is the school teaching hard ideals or the sophisticated art of getting along in a world of petty deceit? It appears with the advent of the "Miss Best Dressed Coed" contest, that we are already well on our way to answering this question. Central is to provide a specimen for Glamour maga­ zine, which is sponsoring the contest. Perhaps this is a good thing. We may have our 4,000 enroll­ ment by 1959. Ellensburg will probably go nuts building beauty shops, clothing stores, driig stores and "slenderellas." We'll probably have to add such class­ es to our curriculum as "The Cultural Aspects of a Well Dress­ ed Cced" and "How to Maneu­ ver From One Building to An­ other While Making the Best Use of Natural Light and Utilizing to the Utmost the Prevailing Con­ ditions Such as Boys." I was under the impression that it was one of the purposes of an educational college to turn out teachers with real values which could be passed on to their students. If this is so, by 1975 we will be selecting corporation heads and politicians by their appearance rather than their capabilities. Every home probably will have a sexy housewife who can't cook, but who looks nice, if that is the proper adjective. As for using the "Miss Best Dressed Coed" of Central for the Colonial Ball Queen as ICC sug­ gests, I think that the queen should stand for something other than teen-age vanity. Sincerely Mike Austin To The Editor: In this letter I would like to discuss our guest rates vs. con­ tract board rates and the cost of replacing silverware, dishes, etc. As most of you know, we have guest tickets that can be pur­ chased for meals in advance. They can be purchased in the Commons Office from 8 a.m. to. 5 p.m. and at meal times. We. would appreciate your coopera­ tion in getting your tickets ahead of time instead of paying the checker at the door if you have a guest. Many of you know the guest rates: Breakfast 40 cents, lunch 60 cents, and dinner $1.15 and you assume you are paying that amount for your meals. If you stop to figure it out, you would realize that you pay $10.50 per week or $1.50 per day. This is considerably less than the $2.15 we charge as guest rates for all three meals. Anyone who has any idea at all of the cost of food will real­ ize that $1.50 is very reasonable for three full meals. The reason we can serve meals for so little is because we have a guaranteed income and deal in such large quantities. If we allowed students refunds for a few meals on weekends, or put the whole food service on a five-day week, or put it entirely on a payas-you-go system, the cost increase would have to be phenomenal. My next subject is one which I think is a disgrace to the college. Maybe by your standards tak­ ing dishes, silverware, salt and pepper shakers, etc., from the foods services is not wrong. By standards it's just plain thievery and should be treated as such. Just because you pay money to eat at the food services doesn't mean you own it and can take whatever you please for your own use. You are paying for the use of these items, not the possession of them. Just to illustrate how much is spent to replace equipment—Fall quarter, 1957, we had to spend $203.41 just to replace items such as 15 dozen knives, 14 dozen forks, 15 dozen teaspoons and 77 pair of salt and pepper shak­ ers. These are items that do not wear out or break so they must be leaving via the pockets of our customers, the future teach­ ers and professional people. The $200 we spent on replace­ ment last fall would have been enough, added to what we al­ ready spend for a Sunday din­ ner, to enable us to serve steak. Rather ironic isn't it when you stop to think who you are de­ priving of something when you take silverware, etc., just your­ self. With that thought in mind, next time you feel the urge to take silverware, just think of the juicy steak you could be having instead. My purpose in writing this is not to try and reform anyone, and I do not expect to have very many of you influenced by what I have said, but at least you know the facts and I feel that I have at least tried to correct something which I think is not becoming to a group of college students. Gaynell Johnsen Director of Dormitories
FRIRDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Council Decides On Various Cases Cases ranging from "cliptoma- niacs" to falsification of registra­ tion were brought before Honor Council at its meeting Jan. 31. Honor Council recommended pro­ bation for one student caught cut­ ting materials from magazines in the Library. Probation was also recommended for a woman brought before the council for being in a man's off-campus apartment. Two cases of falsification of reg­ istration received probation, one with a suspended sentence. One student had possession of a cjollege owned sign. Probation with a suspended sentence was recom­ mended. Council Capsule Post Office Opens For CES Students The College Elementary school went into the post office business recently. The youngsters have set up their post office on the ground floor of CES. They sell stamps, stamped envelopes and post cards. College students, as well as the elementary school pupils, are among their customers. Post office hours are from 8:40 to 9 a.m. and 12:40 to 1 p.m. five days a week. "They will keep records of how many postal supplies are sold and how many letters are sent out. The class will then check the rec­ ords the postmaster keeps," she said. SGA Recommends Mrs. Thorn Honor A recommendation to name a future women's residence hall in honor of Mrs. Janet Thorn, former Sue Lombard Hall housemother, was made by the SGA Council at its Monday meeting. Other business included a report on obtaining sack lunches for those unable to eat lunch. It has been recommended by the Dining Hall Committee that refunds be given students who have no alternative but to take classes straight through the noon serving hours. SGA also voted to back up its previous decision to charge fathers admission to the basketball game during Dads' Day weekend. WUS Week Ends (Continued from Page 1) well received last Monday night by the students. Proceeds from the affair totaled approximately $100, according to Robin Bedard, WUS co-chairman. A feature of the show was the auctioning off of five Kamola co­ eds. These girls were chosen in an election by the Kamola girls. Dr. Lyman Partridge handled the auctioneering chores. The big money maker during club day was the Spur jail. Many students found themselves on the inside looking out as their best friends waved merrily at them and walked away. Interviews Begin For Senior Grads Interviews have been taking place in the placement office since Jan. 23 for prospective positions or those graduating soon. The first interviewer to contact Erling J. Oakland, director of the lacement office, was Walter Mc- Tarland, elementary principal from Woodland. Administrators from Olympia, Richland, Shoreline and Bothell have already established interview dates and many more are in the process of verifying dates. Several out of state schools in Portland, Ore., and California have also made appointments for inter views. Candidates will be notified of coming interviews by letter through their post office boxes or by phone. Notices will also be posted on the bulletin board locat­ ed outside Oakland's ofiice in the Administration building. Upon receipt of a notice the can­ didate must come to the placement office and enter his name on the interview schedule or scratch his name if not interested. Central Places Students In 114 Teaching Positions This quarter there are 114 students that are student teaching in various schools in the state. Those teaching in Bellevue are Michael Duran, Jacqueline Eley Lyle Martin, Jean Notman, Russell Sage, James Selig, Sylvia Stevens and Kenneth Baldwin. Ellensburg Has Majority Students who are teaching in El­ lensburg are Ronald Barbeau, Marjorie Benton, Roy Benton, Clara Brown, Mary Brown, Martin Budzius, Peter Burdulis, George Carberry, David Carnahan, Theo­ dore Cook, Gail Crum, Dale East- lick, Margaret Ellis, Ronald Fra- sier, Marilyn Furman. Others are Patricia Gauss, Mari­ lyn Grove, Kenneth Hanchett, Har­ old Hardisty, Nancy Hayslip, Jack Henderson, Robert Holtz and Grace Keesling. Also in Ellensburg are Patricia Kelleher, Ronald Knight, Patricia LaPorte, Marlene LeSueur, Sharon Magdlin, Patrick Maher, Donald Mitchell, Dee Monson, Bonnie Munz, Robert Olson, Donald O'Neal. Others are Santos Pantoja, Zona Sanderson, Ralph Sires, Marlyn Stark, Kenneth Sturm, William Thomas, Carl Tingelstad, Charlene Troemel, Gene Verley, Shirlie Ver- ley, Clinton West, John Wilson and Robert Zeller. Kittitas Placements Those teaching in Kittitas are Claude Acree, Patrick Crawford, and Harry Nelson. Students teaching in Kirkland are Fred Barber, William Bliss, John Bowman, Laura Columbo, David Jackson, James Richardson, Da­ vid Scearce and Marylou Turner. In Vancouver are James Deeney, Darrell DeGross, Daniel Fitzmor- ris, Darrel Furstnow, Richard Hull, Bob Hurt, Robert Jeske, Gerald Knutson, Gary Lee, Herman Nel­ son, Larry Nelson, Geraldine Po­ land, Donald Robertson, Dennis Shiroma and Chuck Urdahl. Wenatchee Hosts Students in Wenatchee are Don­ ald L. Ball, Cleo Black, Barbara Bradbury, Janet Caldwell, Sidney J. Earl, Charles H. Finch, Richard Hubenthal, Xenia C. Klein, Shirley Severson and Robert C. Stanaway Those students in Yakima are Donald Arveson, Roberta Barrett, Agness Bolm, Dean Bunce, Nancy Bunce, Marilyn Collingwood, Evilo Chesbrough, Donald Cleman, Molly Clough, Joe Crites, Larry Hinchen, Marian Hines, Wayne Hunziker, June Marshall, Ren Mottley, George Pickard, Phillip Poppleton, Patrick Poulin, Alan Tensley, Paul Trammel, Eli Treisman, Joseph Vegar and Donald Yearout. Reduced Rates Offered For Five Future Films "The Detective", one of the series of Fine Foreign Films, will be shown this Sunday at 8:15 p.m in the College Auditorium. Tickets for the remaining five films in the series will be sold at the door for 75 cents, half of the original price. Alec Guinness stars in this week's feature. The British come­ dian had the lead in "The Promot­ er", a film seen a few weeks ago on the Sweecy campus. The remaining films in the series are Lost Boundaries, Mar. 9 Pan­ ic, Apr. 20 Ugetsu, May 4 and Lost Horizon, May 18. We Specialize In Alterations at THE FABRIC SHOP "Exclusive But Not Expensive" 412 N. Pine Thirteen Share Prizes At SGA Bingo Party The bingo jackpot of $25 was split between Jack Wilson and Bil Arney at last Friday night's game held in the main lounge of the CUB. Norma Woodard won the nex: highest prize, $10. Two $5 awards were given, one being split with Jean Kramer and Charles Foster, Gene Luft won the other $5. A1 Clausen and Gerry Yallup each won $3. The first game of the evening awarded $2.50 to Bill Arney anc Diane Chapman. Ray F. Johnson won a $2.50 prize plus another $2 award. Carrie Gibson was given the other $2 prize. The games consisted of blacking out the card for the jackpot prize. For the other prizes, some of the games played were forming an "H", "T", picture frames and reg­ ular bingo on the game card. C.W.C.E. Students are especially welcome at the Na­ tional Bank of Commerce. We offer a spe­ cial checking account designed especially for the student. You pay $2.00 for 20 checks. No other service charge, no mini­ mum balance. See Us Today ELLENSBURG BRANCH National Bank of Commerce Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bizarre Item Assortments Result Of Bookstore Sale All the sack holds for a quarter. That was the sale price of tems on the bargain table of the bookstore this week. If you were the ambitious type you fill a larger sack for 50 cents. Odd things are found in the bags when the owners were going on the "he who grabs first" basis. Monte Wilson found himself with package of "Have a Happy Trip" cards with pictures of pup­ pies on them and four rolls of 120 color film. He owns an 828 camera. i "Someday I may buy a 120 cam­ era," Wilson's replied when ques­ tioned about his purchase. Dave Perkins went in for jewel­ ry. He emerged with a number of strands of beads, which should have gone out with the flapper age, and an assortment of ear­ rings. Mike Austin and Diane Chap­ man returned from the sale with an armload of sacks. One of Austin's bags contained materials he thought might come in handy when he started teaching: eight tubes of paint, eight maps and 26 protractors. Larry Fletcher seemed to be about the average shopper when his bag was examined. It con­ tained only 10 protractors, 12 types of cards, one package of blue tis­ sue paper and three rolls of color film. He confessed that he may have made a shopping error, he wasn't sure of the size of film his camera requires and he had two birth­ day cards for someone in the serv­ ice when he knew only one per­ son who could meet the require­ ments to become a recipient. Kappa Delta Sets Initiation Formal initiation of new candid­ ates into Kappa Delta Pi is sched­ uled for Sunday, Feb. 8 in the CES social rooms, Grace Kees­ ling, president of the Kadelpians announced today. Candidates were pledged at the traditional pledge breakfast held last Saturday morning. At this time purple and green ribbons were pinned on the members-to-be. Selection for membership into Kappa Delta Pi, a national educa­ tion honorary, is made on the basis of scholarship, leadership, charac­ ter and professional promise. mrnmmmm: v %* vlkv DAVE PERKINS Duo Doings BY GWYN BURLESON You know what they say about falling in love with love, but Karen Beaton has ignored this advice completely. On Christmas Eve she became engaged to Norman Love, 6'4" freshman at Pacific University. They plan to be married after Karen graduates in two years. CECILE'S APPAREL — For — All Types Maidenform Bras 421 N. Pearl Attention all "Bud" Snaza fans: Maybe you didn't know Bud was married Aug. 17 to Bonnie Easton, who is assistant dietician at Cen­ tral. Jim Nelson, senior, met Carolyn Lisk, sophomore, in 8 p.m. anthro­ pology class and swept her off her feet even at that hour of the morn­ ing. They plan to be married during spring vacation. TIME SERVICE • Quality Gas for Less Money • Any Brand of Motor Oil at a Reduced Price to College Trade // Many Fine Premiums Highest Octane Gas in Town! // 702 N. Main St. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY GOOD ACTION—THIS WEEK EACH PICTURE HAS A PARTICULAR GREATNESS ALL ITS OWN! WHEN THE PULLS IN. THE EXCITEMENT BEGINS! COLUMBIA PICTURES piistatt Stirring GLENN FORD VAN HEFLIN FELICIA FAKR AUTHENTIC! HEROIC! HAIR-RAISING! m tbrrinf RONALD REAGAN m-rn AcamewpicTum Starts Sunday — Cornel Wilde "BEYOND MOMBASA" Also —RANDOLPH SCOTT "THE TALL T"
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 SGA Stands Firm On Decision Dads To Pay Game Admission The previous decision to charge fathers admission to the basket­ ball game on Dads' Day weekend was upheld by SGA Council at its last meeting. A letter from Dr. T. Dean Stinson and Alden Es- ping, Dad's Day chairman, questioning the decision was given con­ sideration. Reasons for the opposition were as follows: "As we understand the situation the athletic council is concerned that the college athletic fund will lose $400 unless these fathers are charged for their tickets. May we make several points in answer to this. 1. There is an implication to this that one objective of Dads' Day is to help support the athletic ex­ pense fund, which we are sure all agree is not an objective of Dads' Day. 2. Last year there were 250 par­ ents at the banquet. It is doubt­ ful that they all attended the bas­ ketball game. 3. We can subscribe to the theory that we will be losing a certain amount of money IF the dads at­ tending the basketball game crowd out the paying customers. Since this is highly unlikely, then is it not true that there will be no actual loss of monoy involved?" The council felt that if they al­ lowed fathers free admission it would be setting a precedent for all guests to the campus. It felt that such a precedent would mean that all attending Homecoming should also be admitted free. Ronald Taylor Receives $50 Contractor's Grant Ronald C. Taylor is the recipient of a $50 grant recently awarded by the Vermiculite Contractors in Seattle, Edward Rogel, director of public services, said today. Taylor is a senior in the teacher- education program. He served as Grey Gown at commencement ex­ ercises last August. The award winner is married and has three children. See you at the movie tonight! Melton, Ematez Campus Entries In State Contest Campus winners in the Youth To Brussels contest, who will compete in state finals, are Janice Melton and Roland Ematez, Dr. E. E. Jamuelson said today. Both will compete with contest­ ants from five other state colleges and some private institutions. Six will be chosen to go to Brussels, Jelgium, for six months. There will be a dinner given by the World's Fair Commission in Jeattle, Sunday, Feb. 16. Gov. Albert Rosellini will con­ gratulate the winners. The event will be televised. Miss Melton, a junior, is major­ ing in education. She has had two years of French in high school. She attended Yakima Junior Col­ lege.. Emetez has had two years of high school French. He is from Montclair, New Jersey and has attended Pennsylvania State Uni­ versity.. The contestants are not graded on ability to speak French alone. Other factors such as personality and activities also play an import­ ant part, Dr. Samuelson added. Dan Cupid Set To Escort Dance King To Throne At Girls Informal Tolo Dan Cupid will make his annual# appearance on Central's campus at the Cupid's Informal Friday, Feb. 14. The dance, to be held from 9 p.m. till midnight in the men's gym, is sponsored by the sophomore class. Music will be provided by Ron Brumbaugh's Hi- Fi's. Programs go on sale for $1.50 per couple next week. The Spurs will be selling them in the CUB booth from 10 a.m. till noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Dress is semi formal. Late leave till 1:30 a.m. will be given for the dance, Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock, dean of women, said. "Kupid's Kingdom" is the theme of this year's Cupid's Informal. Election Change Candidates for King Cupid will be nominated by the fellows and elected by the girls. This is a change from the tra- ditonal nomination and election of the king by the girls, Cherie Willoughby, committee chairman for the king contest, said. Fanfare and a white carpet roll­ ed from the door to the throne will begin the coronation proces­ sion. Armed with bow and ar­ rows, little Dan Cupid will lead the king candidates and their es­ corts to the regal throne. Dan Cupid is a small son of one of the faculty or student fam- iles. At the throne King Cupid is crowned by Mrs. Hitchcock. He will dance the first number follow­ ing the ceremony, wearing his crown. Crowning Began in 1947 The crowning of King Cupid at this affair was instituted in 1947 at the suggestion of Mrs. Hitch­ cock, who felt that the campus needed at least one campus king to balance the yearly quota of queens. When a boy accepts a girl's in- viation to the Cupid's Informal, she pins a black arrow on his lapel which indicates to other girls that he has been spoken for/ M r s. Hitchcock said. !§!!» QUEEN PAT HARTMAN and escort Tom Pratt ascend the throne prior to her reign over the seventh annual Military Ball. The Honor Guard was composed of eight ROTC cadets. y- Sputniks Orbit As Queen Rules 448 Dancers Queen Pat Hartman reigned over the 224 couples who danced to the music of Frankie Roth and his orchestra at the Military Ball, last Saturday. The seventh annual for­ mal was held in the College Com­ mons. During the intermission Queen Pat and her escort, Tom Pratt, the princesses Jean Kraemer, Alicia Lundberg, Karen Wade, Artie Jo Blanchard and their es­ corts were presented. Lt. Col Rob­ ert Benesh crowned the queen. This was followed by the Queen's Dance. The decorations were done in black, light with stars, Sputniks, flying saucers and rockets painted with phosphorescent paint which produced a glowing effect. Members of the Arnold Air So­ ciety, aided by the Sabre Flight, sponsored the dance. Library Expands To Seat 'Midnight Oil' Burners Due to the increased amount of "burning the midnight oil," the li­ brary has had to expand. Six new tables and 36 chairs have been added to accommodate the great number of students who at­ tend the library in the evening, Miss Margaret Mount, librarian, said today. The new furniture has been set up in the reference room and the old tables moved into the reading room. DEAN'S Feature This Week FRANK SINATRA AND HIS NEW ALBUM "Come Fly With Me" Dean's — Your headquarters for Phonograph's, Radio Repair and Records. 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 A new idea in smoking! r Salem refreshes your taste CREATED BY R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM.N. C, 9 , A V * MVk * * * menthol fresh * rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Perfect Spring days are all too few... but you can always enjoy a Salem Cigarette ... and a Salem refreshes your taste just as Spring refreshes you. Yes, the freshest taste in cigarettes flows through Salem's pure white filter. Rich tobacco taste with a new surprise softness. That's Salem.. .You'll love 'em! Smoke Salem... Smoke Refreshed
FRIRDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five WILDCAT FIGHTS BACK IN DEN OF LUTHERANS as Joe Kominski (42) goes high for shot amidst a host of PLC players in picture one. Attempting to defend against the shot is Gladiator Tom Sahli (45) as Bob Roiko (44) moves into position for possible rebound. Bud Snaza fights for his balance and posses­ sion of the ball in picture two as Lutheran players Tom Sahli (45) and Bob Roiko (44) move in for attempted steal. Central players, Bill Coordes (44) and Joe Kominski (42) hurry to render assistance to harried Snaza as Roger Iverson, center background, watches action. Bill Coordes (44) of Wildcats gets by Lute Tom Sahli (45) to hit for two points in picture three while Roger Iverson, left background, and Chuck Curtis, right foreground, studies Coordes' layup form. Pacific Lutheran College took$ first place in the Evergreen Con­ ference with a resounding 57-45 triumph over Central last Satur­ day. The win snapped the Wild­ cat's eight game winning streak. Beginning with a dazzling pre- game warm up, the Lutes moved to a 15-2 lead before Central could hit a field goal. Jack Heinricher finally took the lid off the basket and scored Sweecy's initial two- pointer. This came after 12 min­ utes of play. It was five min­ utes before Joe Kominski scored the Wildcat's first point, a free throw. Central's zone defense proved in­ effective against the accurate Lutherans. They shot around, over, and through it during the entire first half. Chuck Curits, who eventually racked up 21 points, was presented with numerous lay- ins. In the second half, Central switched to a man to man de­ fense and began to make up the 31-16 deficit at intermission. Bill Coordes brought Central to within nine points with approximately 10 minutes remaining. Curtis fouled out with nine minutes to go and it appeared the "Cats" might have their big chance. However, Roger Iverson and Rich Hamlin kept Cen­ tral at a safe distance. Coordes jumped in 26 points for the evening. High for both teams. Most of his points came in the second half when Central outscor- ed the defending champs 29-26. Joe Kominski worked well on de­ fense as well as picking off 12 rebounds. PLC out rebounded the taller Centralites 42-30. The two teams meet again on Central's court February 20. Pirates Plot Sinking Cats Try For Title Trying to keep their conference championship hopes alive, Centred Washington's Wildcats will travel to Spokane on Saturday to meet the Whitworth Pirates in the Cats' only engagement this week. After losing to PLC last weekend, all further contests are important in keeping the championship race alive for the CWC aggregation. Earlier in the season Whitworth fell before the Wildcats 75-55 which by no means signifies the Pirates should be dealt with lightly. Coach Bill Knuckles' Spokane five possess great potential and an upset could be in store. This year's squad is led by A1 Koetje, who is captain, Max Sinn, Jack Alzina, Larry Reid and Dave Morley. Morley, a freshman, led the Whitworth scorers with 12 points in the last contest with the Central squad. Height win be the main problem for the Pirate team as the average for the entire squad is 6' 1". Lutheran Derail Central Express PLC Snaps Cat's Winning Streak GET OFF IT By Kirby Offutt Sports Editor MIA Basketball In Full Swing Men's Intramural basketball has gotten into full swing as the fourth week of competition has been play­ ed. Four leagues have been organ­ ized from the 36 teams with nine squads in each league. In the North League the A.P.O. five leads with 3 wins and no losses In the South League, Wilson 2, Off Campus 2 and North 2 all lead with no defeats. Off Campus 5 leads the East League with 4 victories and no defeats. As for the West League, the top spot is held by Monroe 1 with 3 victories and no defeats and Olf Campus 10 with 2 wins and no losses. Cinder Squad Hopefuls To Hold Meet Tuesday All Central Washington students intending to turn out for the track squad are asked to meet in the mat room of the men's gym at 4 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 11, cinder squad mentor Adrian Beamer an­ nounced. The best defensive team in the Evergreen Conference met the best offensive team and Central lost. It still appears that the old saw about the best defense being a good offense still holds true. While this particular cloud of gloom may not have a silver lining, a few str3aks of light shine through. This little set-to was the first time the Gladiators were held to less than 60 points in a game, and Wildcat canter Bill Coordes walked off with the high point honors outdistancing both Roger Iverson and Chuck Cilrtis of the victorious Lutes. If it hadn't been for a 16 point first half by the Central five, there might have been a different lead­ er in the Evergreen Conference this week, as the Wildcats roared out in the second half for a bet­ ter than 30 point performance. Oh, welt, Central cagers will •. be able to repair their injured egos when they tussle with Whit- worth's futile Pirates this week­ end. One thing for certain: Unless the men's gym becomes a home for crippled and maimed basketball players, the Wildcat squad has a berth in the district playoffs re­ served already. At the last state NAIA meet­ ing it was decided to pick four teams, two each from Eastern and Western Washington, to en­ gage in a one-game playoff, with the winners butting heads in a best of three-game series for the right to go to Kansas City. Half-way through the conference schedule it looks like Pacific Lutheran, Central Washington and Gonzaga are set for the district tournament, but how about the fourth contestant? We now come to the Central Washington coed's handy little manual for listening to Wildcat basketball games (they must lis­ ten to them, there are so few of them at the games.) Foul: What an opposing player does to a Central player so he'll miss his shot at the basket. Bucket: Another term for scor­ ing a basket. Sportswriters are supposed to be too blase to come right out and say a player scored a basket. Thirty: This, Grenadine, old scout, is a journalistic term mean­ ing the end. Central Drops Loggers, 64-50 Central won its eighth straight victory of the year, from the Col­ lege of Puget Sound, 64-50 last Friday. It gave the Wildcats tem­ porary first place in the conference standings. Bill Coordes was again high scor­ er in the game. He slammed in 16 points. Bill Bieloh contributed 13. Defense proved the deciding fac­ tor in the Wildcats victory. Super­ ior height kept CPS at bay through­ out the contest. This game served as a warmup to the following nights encounter with PLC. The two teams meet again in Ellensburg, Feb. 22. Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE U m "com" it A FLCQITRTNCO TUOC*KA«H.<p> corrmoxT THC COCA-COO COMFAMV* Ivy Is it ever Ivy! Why, Coke is the most correct beverage you can possibly order on campus. Just look around you. What are the college social leaders going for? Coca-Cola! So take a leaf out of their Ivy League book and do the same! Enjoy the good taste of Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Talent Show, Club Day Highlight WUS Activities iOiiii illll • .. : • SlSlliSf'i ||lii»s SSSi lllilliiili DURING THE TALENT SHOW, Kanpa Delta Pi members hurried to com­ plete their dart booth in the CUB. Several other organizations used the time to set up their displays. Kappa Delta Pi members, from left, are Duncan Man­ ning Shirlio Gurley, Jan Norling, Tina Zipsie, Grace Keesllng and Roberta Caldwell. "WHO'LL MAKE IT $5?" Dr. Lyman Partridge auctions off Kamola Mystery Girl Number One. In all, five girls were auctioned off at the WUS Week Kick Off show Monday evening in the Auditorium. The auction took p ace between sections of the talent show, which featured about 15 acts. Near ca­ pacity crowds filled the Auditorium for the show. Each girl has a date with the lucky buyer for the WUS Week dance Saturday, which closes all WUS festivities. "CHARLEY, MY BOY" was the title of the comedy routine pictured at the left which was performed by Karen Sainton and Delores Mueller. THE WINNER! Glen Wal- brinker proudly steps down from the stage displaying Pat Lold- hamer, one of the Kamola mys­ tery girls auctioned off at the WUS Week Talent show. Dr. Lyman Partridge, lower right, acted as auctioneer. I THE FOUR DIMENSIONS, a vocal quartet composed of Roy Zimmerman, Brian Gerards, Jerry Semrau and Larry Whit­ ney, sang two numbers in the WUS talent show. 0 * ^ JOSEE JORDAN tends the Herodoteans' book sale. Pro­ ceeds were added to the Club Day total. •'m J W-mr' "SfM p J^' ( I It IIJSi y m: v :i / a rt mm eowr/ JAIL X ''"iy "BUT I'VE GOT A CLASS." Spur jailers guard "prisoners" during Club Day in the CUB. For 10 cents, a Spur "officer of the law" would arrest anyone in the CUB. "Prisoners" were held in jail for 15 minutes unless someone bailed them out No one could be forced to stay in jail while classes were going on although many students pleaded for release using this excuse. i- :r | N Ifk IP / tii V. •H-i Q I YVjIIQ " •fv , , .IJ S-'.'S/k-yS. +. .-.v.-?. WHO'S THE MOST POPULAR PROF ON CAMPUS? This and other questions were asked by SNEA at the fund raising booth during Club Day. Stu­ dents voted on the best dressed, most muscular, smartest and most popular by dropping money in collection jars. Decorative masks covered the bulletin board in back of the counter.