Campus Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION •• •»' • - VOLUME 31, NUMBER 14 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 Sweecy Welcomes Fathers 1— — * New SGA Constitution Now In Effect Council Seats Filled Tuesday $ Zamzow, Hodges, Boyd, Fogelberg Win Seats Four new officers elected to Hon­ or Council Tuesday were Sonja Zamzow, Sharon Hodges, Dave Boyd and Jerry Fogelberg. New members will take office the ninth week of this quarter and hold office for one year. Miss Zamzow is a member of House Council in Sue Lonbard Hall and a member of the Central choir. Miss Hodges is secretary of the All-Class Council and social com­ missioner of the junior class. She lives off-campus. Boyd is a member of the Psy­ chology Club and lives off-campus. Fogelberg is a past member of House Council in North Hall. He is employed at the College Book­ store. Honor Council is the judiciary body of SGA and has original jur­ isdiction. It recommends punish­ ment in cases of violation of Cen­ tral's Honor Code. The four new officers replace Maralyn Mannie, Bonnie Munz, Marlin Stark and Dave Fitzgerald. Their term of office ends winter quarter. The outgoing officers have served on Honor Council since last winter quarter. * 79 Per Cent Favor New SGA Revision Constitution 79 per cent election held The revised SGA .was.. passed with a majority vote at the Tuesday. The new constitution became ef­ fective upon approval. Among changes in the revised constitution, are the shift of titles of SGA executive officers, allowing the inclusion of an SGA treasurer. Another majority revision is the clarification of election procedures as well as procedures involved in making out the SGA budget and determining the student body fee. A new clause added in the con­ stitution allows a student to hold only one major office and. two mi­ nor offices, or three minor offices. Petitions are no longer necessary. A candidate need only file for of­ fice. Candidates must have a grade point of 2.5. The functions and duties of Honor Council are now defined in the new SGA Constitution. No provi­ sions were made for Honor Council in the old constitution. mmm wm... DAVE ANNONEN", housing co-chairman for Dad's Day week­ end, phones for reservations for fathers. Dads begin registering this afternoon. A band concert is planned for tonight and a ban­ quet and basketball game will highlight tomorrow's activities. SONJA ZAMZOW Sweecyite Wins State Contest Roland Emetaz, CWCE student, has been named one of the six state winners in the "Youth to Brussels" contest sponsored re­ cently by the Washington State De­ partment of Commerce and Eco­ nomic Development. He will receive $150 a month and room and board while in Brus­ sels for six months. Emetaz will serve as a guide at the U.S. Pa­ vilion at the World's Fair. The six winners will fly to New York March 26 and sail for Bel­ gium on March 28 aboard the S.S. America. DAVE BOYD , J ' ' f , J S—j. * JERRY FOGELBERG SHARON HODGES AWS Set To Sponsor 'Best Dressed Coed* Contest On Campus A "Miss Best Dressed Coed" con­ test, conducted by Glamour maga­ zine and sponsored by Associated Women Students, will be held this quarter on Central's campus Mary Luce, AWS vice president, said to­ day. This is part of a nation-wide sur vey taken by Glamour magazine every year to select the ."10 Best Dressed College Girls in America." Candidates will be selected by a committee of AWS. Qualifications include good fig­ ure, good posture clean, shining, well kept hair carefully used make-up, not overdone good grooming—not just neat but im­ peccable immagination in man aging a clothes budget a good over-all wardrobe plan appropri­ ately dressed according to the ci s toms of the campus appropriately dressed off-campus unmistakeable individuality in color, accessories and looks a real understanding of her fashion type, Miss Luce said. The committee is now in the process of choosing the candidates. The magazine has stressed above all that taste, grooming and plan­ ning are more than important than money, Miss Luce added. WUS Drive Falls Short Jim Clark, WUS co-chairman, announced today that a total of $502.80 was made during World University Service week. This money will be sent to the inter­ national committee for use in for­ eign countries. Profits from the week's activities included talent show, $83.80 Ka- mola auction, $20.90 club day, $150.86 Wednesday mixer, $22.74 faculty day, $61.32 town drive, $77.30 and "Johnny Belinda," $50.05. . Other projects were the cake auction, $2.75 carnival, $25.18 and the Saturday night mixer, $7.90. Loan Applications For Next Quarter Due During Winter Students desiring loans for spring quarter are asked to submit appli­ cations to the committee before the end of winter quarter, Ted Bowen, chairman of the loan com­ mittee, said today. Members of the loan committee, Bowen, Kenneth Courson, Mrs. An­ nette Hitchcock, Everett Irish and Miss Mary Uber, are extremely busy at the start of the quarter, he explained. Only by applying early can loans for required fees be issued in time. Application blanks and rules for qualification may be obtained at Bowen's office, 204 Science Build­ ing. The loan committee will act on applications each Tuesday at its regular meeting, Bowen said. Joyce Morrisson Wins Four Year Scholarship Joyce Morrisson, Central fresh­ man, is the recipient of a four year teacher education scholarship made possible by the Washington Congress of Parents and Teachers, Ed Rogel, scholarship chairman, said today. The scholarship is for $600 and grants $150 each year during the students undergraduate program. Miss Morrisson, a 1957 graduate of Walla Walla High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Morrisson, Route 1, Walla Walla. Two Conventions Create Problem Of Housing Dads Dads, mothers, little brothers and sisters are already beginning to arrive on campus for Dad's Day Weekend. More than 200 dads had indicated that they will at­ tend Dad's Day Weekend as of Wednesday, Alden Esping, chair­ man said. With the Cattlemen's Associa­ tion and a square dance conven­ tion in town for the weekend, lousing for dads may be scarce. Students who are expecting their fathers for the weekend are urged to arrange housing for them in advance, Dave Annonen, co-chair­ man of the housing committee, said. Open House Set Open house will be held in all dorms from 1 to 4 p.m. Dads will be registered in the CUB Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. by the Spurs. A college band concert is plan­ ned at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the auditorium, followed by a bingo party in the CUB. Parents will meet with faculty and administration members at an informal coffee hour in the CUB from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday. Banquet Scheduled Saturday The annual Dad's Day banquet will be held in the Commons, start­ ing at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The theme of the banquet is Washing­ ton's Birthday. Dress is informal. Dads will be treated to a basket­ ball game with CPS Saturday night. There will be a special section at the game for the dads. Intermis­ sion will feature a novelty march number by the Spurs. "Let George Do It*' The annual Handsome Harry dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega will be held after the game Saturday night in the men's gym. The dance theme, "Let George Do It," was chosen for Washington's Birthday. The Townsmen will play for the dance. Dad's Day committee chairmen are Sarah Powell and Donna Flem­ ing, programs Sharon Hodges and Phil Solscheid, banquet Jim Clark and. Dave Annonen, housing Gladys Weston and Jerry Aust, cof­ fee hour, and Judy Lyons, regis­ tration. Dad's Day is sponsored by SGA. Fall Honor Roll Announced 195 Sweecyites Place High Approximately 195 students made honor roll during fall auarter. A four point average was held by 34 Sweecyites and 161 had 3.2 or over, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, said today. The students who made a four* point fall quarter- include Charlotte Mitchell Frankiin Monson, Jr., Blakley, Carl Blumer, Roberta _ , ' . _ . A . . Caldwell, John Cannot, Anne Cou- Barbara 01sen' Robert P^ruocini, ziris, William Duft, Nancie Dunn, William Raschkow, Vernon Reis, Beverly Eikstead, Charles Gallo- Caroline Reuther, Lora Lee Salis- way, Carol Garinger, Patricia Gef- bury, Robert Siewert, Barbara fe, Luther Hall and Nancy Hayes. Smith, Bernice Tormey, Warren Others are Marieta Hora, Rich- Van Zee, Shirlie Verley, Marie ard Johnson, Faye Johnston, Maria Wilkinson, Lela Wilson and Diane Lember, Dale Mitchell, Donna Yaste. CWCE Professor Named To Post Dr. Keith Rinehart, associate professor of English, has been ap­ pointed to the staff of contributors to "Abstracts of English Studies." This periodical summarizes arti­ cles appearing in 100 professional journals devoted to studies of Eng­ lish and American literature. "Abstracts of English Studies" follows the pattern set in the fields of science, psychology and educa­ tion, making available a quick sur­ vey of recent studies in literature. Library Remains Open The library will be open the usual Saturday hours on Wash­ ington's Birthday, tomorrow, Miss Margaret Mount, librarian, said. This will enable student®., to show library facilities to their parents and to make use- of normal study hours. " Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1958 campus crier Member of Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: GENE LJJFT 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 Dedrlck, Carol Heminger, Cliff Nyberg, Barb Smith, Ron Taylor, Audree Bodner, Mary Boice, Sharon Johnson, Dick Rockne, Gwyn Burleson, Mary Mar- che8e, Carol Ellsworth, John Hooper, Joyce Morrisson, Janice Roberts, Susan Jackson, Joan Hooper, Gerald Parish, Karen Beaton, A1 Gustafson, Mike Dore. 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 Press. Sintered as second class matter at Ellensburg postoffice. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. A Man's World Is excluding women from American colleges one method of accomodating the expected enrollment increase? Professor Philip Burton of Syracuse University's school of journalism, feels that it is necessary to refuse admittance to a great number of women in the nation's co-educational schools to make room for "men who need the degree and want it desperately." Dr. Burton pointed out that it is now practically im­ possible for a man to get a desirable job without a college education. Although women may rank higher scholastically than men, Dr. Burton feels that they do not use their education to the degree men must. This may be a solution to the problem but is it a good one? With doors in most colleges and universities closed to women, won't the acute teacher shortage become even worse? Dr. Burton recommends that professional minded wo­ men still be allowed to attend women's colleges and a limited number accepted to co-educational teachers' col­ leges. He claims that the majority of women in college are looking for husbands, not for a career. True, many women have matrimony in mind but after marriage many use their educations to advantage by work­ ing for several years. During these years that wives do* work they fill many vacant positions. To believe that re­ ducing the number of women in colleges would cause more men to attend is a little extreme. The solution to the problem seems to be expansion— not reduction. America is mindful of the problems now facing its colleges and universities. The main problem seems to be space, teacher shortages and housing. Wouldn't a more conservative solution be in order instead of a drastic measure of this sort. Perhaps this type of proposal would give added space to campuses for a time but in the long run wouldn't America suffer because of a possibel teacher shortage? M.H. Clipping Catastrophes Current magazines and papers on the shelves of the library for only a few hours have been victims of a current scourge by students who have not developed enough so­ cially to realize what is theirs and what is not. Current library materials are not the only items which have and are suffering from the thoughtless clipping of students. Bound volumes of magazines and pages from books have been found with sections deftly cut from them. Anyone caught damaging library materials will be referred to Honor Council, the Dean of Students and either the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women. In a past in­ stance the Honor Council recommended probation for the offender. A person caught could also be prosecuted by the state for the damaging of state property. The cost of repairing and the time spent in doing so or trying to replace the damaged article results in a loss to the students. They could well be benefiting from the money which is being used to repair or replace damaged items. The revolving inventory of books shows that an aver­ age of about 300 books are stolen or improperly taken from the stacks during a period of about nine to 10 months. This is also another expense which needs to be rectified. Unless this needless waste of library money caused by thoughtless students is brought under a more strict con­ trol, money which could be spent in increasing our library facilities will continue to be spent for repairs and stolen materials. Editor's Excerpts Inflation Persists By GENE LUFT Postmaster General Summerfield is urging enactment of a 5-cent rate on all out-of-town letters which President Eisenhower asked for in his budget last month. This would raise 175 million dollars more annually than the postal increase bill now before Senate committees. The bill is to raise the rate to 4-cent fromthe present 3. It looks like the 3-cent stamp will soon go the way of the penny postcard. # * # # Someone should look into the possibilities of getting jiew drapes on the windows in the auditorium, or fix the present ones so they will completely c!ose. Daytime per­ formances lose their effectiveness with the sunlight pouring into the auditorium. Afternoon movies turn out to be eyestrain instead of entertainment. Fish Tales Barto Tells Of Theories While rummaging around cam­ pus this week, I had the oppor­ tunity to chat with one of the legends at Central—Mr. Harold Barto. This charming and color­ ful gentleman has been at Cen­ tral since 1932. When asked how long he'd been here, he replied "too long." Any­ one who has enrolled in his class knows that Mr. Barto's theories and practices are not the same as those usually employed. I asked him about this "Barto Democracy" that is a feature of his classes. Bar to Democracy He said that what he calls "Barto democracy" is really des­ potism. "A citizen is given an unmistakable choice. The stu­ dent is forewarned at the begin­ ning of each quarter and he either accepts the rules or leaves." "I feel that it creates a learn­ ing situation in which the returns are in keeping with the effort." If you've ever taken a class from him, you know how much effort is needed to get a PASSING return When asked if he had any edu­ cational theories, he quipped, "I've got a million of them and they're all sound." He added that "None of them are in keep­ ing with those currently in vogue." I asked him what he'd do to change things if he had the op­ portunity and he answered that he would "abolish the present theories by decree and impose new ones—some of mine—by decree also." Most people that I've talked to say that your college education isn't complete unless you've had a class from Mr. Barto and I agree. It is an experience all its own. You learn more in one quarter than you thought you could learn in three. His pop quizzes seem to give added incen­ tive for study. ©? LITTIE /AAN? CAMPUS mu Q-14 ciKttAcr.KANtAt *—ANOAtitven wMitMseifw p&simHTvitiHfi&mctttt 1 FLUNK HIM.' Before signing off, I must say hello to all the Dads that will be visiting our campus this week­ end. May you have a pleasant time and may your son or daugh­ ter profit by your visit. Did you get that, Cousins? See you next week. Platter Chatter TV's 'Annie' Reaches Top By MICKEY HAMLIN Capitol's version of "Annie Get Your Gun," with the TV produc­ tion cast, has reached the top charts. The Mary Martin-John Raitt package was released sev­ eral months ago to coincide with the TV appearance, but action wasn't immediate. Mary Martin, portraying the ti­ tle role that Ethel Merman cre­ ated on Broadway 11 years ago and which Betty Hutton. carried to the screen, gives the Irving Berlin tunes the sparkle neces­ sary for top entertainment. Exceptionally good on the al­ bum axe "Doin' What Comes Naturally," "You Can't Get A Man With A Gun", and "Moon­ shine Lullaby." The duets by Miss Martin and Raitt, "They Say It's Wonder­ ful" and "Anything You Can Do," are also notworthy. Books In Brief BY JOYCE MORRISSON "Guns on the Early Frontiers" By Carl P. Russell. From the time man made his first enemy he has been interest­ ed in weapons, their use and effect. Since it was invented, the gun has influenced untold advances in history. "Guns on the Early Frontiers" is concerned with the story of Western expansion. This book describes the types of guns and rifles used by soldiers, fur trad­ ers, explorers and Indians. A vast amount of information about guns is covered by the author, Carl Russell, including cannons, ammunition and the mechanics of old firearms.. This volume is an authentic account of the advancement of guns — man's protection, sport and distruction. All students are members of the Student Government Associa­ tion by virtue of their standing as college students. Sweecy Speaks On Campus Mud Problem To the Editor: Several questions have come up during, the past few months as to why the road in front of Wilson Hall has not been paved by the city of Ellensburg. Sure­ ly the CWCE students bring enough trade to the businesses in town to make this project worthwhile. Gasoline station owners have told me that the road is on state land. If so, why doesn't the state provide funds for paving it? During the winter and spring months mud and dust coat Wilson and North halls inside and out. Perhaps the statement that the road belongs to the state is simply one means of "passing the buck." Committees have been appoint­ ed to approach the city officials on this matter but I have yet to hear any results or statements issued by the groups. Many students have recom­ mended an "economic boycott" of local service stations. They feel that since the city refuses to use tax money collected on gasoline products to pave the road they would take their busi­ ness to stations in other com­ munities. This action could possibly force the city to meet college demands, but it is unlikely. A boycott of this type has been suggested ever- since Wilson was completed in 1954 and nothing was- ever accomplished. For now the men of Wilson will probably be forced to continue paying cleaning bills more fre­ quently than necessary, not to mention shining shoes every 25 minutes. . How does the rest of the cam­ pus feel on this matter? Would you be willing to enforce the boy­ cott? What actions do • you sug­ gest we take? I would like to hear comments from other Swee- cyites to find out their feelings on the subject. Roy Meyers Movie System Explained To The Editor: After comparing Central's movie set-up with those of the other schools in the state, I think we can say ours is one of the best. Thanks to SGA, Central has a true theater quality screen, sound system and projector. The one lacking element that would make the system complete is a matching RCA Arc-Lamp projector which would allow con­ tinuous operation of the film without the present interruptions. Within the next few years, SGA hopes to be able to purchase the projector to complete and mod­ ernize the system. To assure booking of desired films, it is necessary to order the motion pictures about three months in advance. Central has access to MGM, 20th Century Fox, Warner Brothers, Univer­ sal-International, Columbia and RKO films. The only name com­ pany that doesn't provide 16 mm. films, the size needed for the campus projector, is Para­ mount. For spring quarter Jan Kan- enwisher and I, SGA movie co- chairmen, have tried to order a cross section of films. We try to keep our lists impartial and to schedule films that have uni­ versal campus appeal. This is the first year that car­ toons have been shown with the features and we hope that in the fture this will become a tradition. Once in a while one of the com­ panies will notify us that the film scheduled for a certain date is not available. This is one reason we may have to substi­ tute movies at the last minute. Occasions also arise when con- flicting activities force SGA to schedule a movie on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon, as was the case of "The King And I" sev­ eral weeks ago. Spring quarter's movies have been ordered and Jan and I would appreciate any comments on the selections. Movies for fall quarter of next year must be ordered at the end of spring quarter and this will enable us to take advantage of your sug­ gestions. Monte Wilson Times' Tribute To The Editor: I enjoyed meeting with the members of the journalism staff of Central a lot during my re­ cent campus visit. They are a good bunch and it is always fun to get together with students who are starting out in the field. You have a very good looking paper in the Campus Crier. Harrison Salisbury New York Times FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three wi. mm t REHEARSING FOR "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial," all college play for winter quarter, Hugh Hinson, right, and Rich Vennettie, left, go over one scene from the drama. The play will be presented Feb. 27, 28 and March 1 in the College Auditorium. The cast is directed by Milo Smith. Drama Opens Next Week First performance of the College Theater production "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" is sched­ uled for next Thursday evening, Feb. 27 in the College Auditorium, according to Milo Smith, director. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Ad­ ditional performances are set for Friday and Saturday nights also, Smith said. The all-male cast has been re­ hearsing this adaptation of Her­ man Wouk's prize-winning novel since the early part of winter quarter. A dramatic story unfolds during the trial of the young naval lieuten­ ant who accused his captain of psychopathic behavior during a storm at sea. Drama Club Changes To National Honorary National Collegiate Players was chosen by a group of drama en­ thusiasts to replace the Maskers and Jesters club. Membership requirements will be third quarter sophomore stand­ ing and 20 points accumulat­ ed from doing any acting, stage crew work, costumes, posters or make-up. Handsome Harry Dance Tomorrow All you handsome Harrys had better grab your best girl and trot over to the Men's gym tomorrow night. That's where everyone will be stomping to the music of the Townsmen when Alpha Phi Omega presents the "Handsome Harry" dance. Decorations will be centered around a George Washington theme. Dress for the event will be informal. Chairmen for the affair are Henry Tunis, Mickey Nelson, and Del Zander. Mitchell Crowned Tolo's King Cupid In the garden beneath the shadow of King Cupid's castle, couples danced Saturday at the annual sophomore class tolo, "Kupid's Kingdom." During intermission Don Mitchell was announced by Rick Cornwell, sophomore class president, to be King Cupid. Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock officially crowned Mitchell. He and his date for the evening led the first dance following the coronation. Class Presidents Comment On Dues And Future Plans By AUDREE BODNER When four class presidents were asked what the plans for their classes were and to what use the dues collected at the beginning of the quarter would be used for, they replied to the effect that the traditional activities of the coming quarter will be principal projects of their individual classes. Senior class president, Don Mit-® — chell, said that since the seniors will soon be leaving these "hallow­ ed halls," they plan to dispose of their money by giving a Senior Banquet in the spring and the rest of the money will be left to the school. Hope For Exemption "As it has been the tradition in the past, the seniors hope to be exempted frpm final exams," Mitchell said. "There will also be class elec­ tions in the spring for president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and social commissioners." Tolo Was Highlight year was last week's Cupid's King­ dom. "The sophomores have partici­ pated in WUS Week and will con­ tinue to participate in all the com­ ing activities," Rich Cornwell, class president said. Frosh Repay Loan Mel Johnson, freshman class president, said that he was pleased to inform the members of his class that they have repaid their SGA loan. Johnson said he believes the freshmen class should start now to lay out a long range plan cli­ maxing in its senior year. Remainder of this quarter and spring quarter include tentative ar­ rangements for a bus ride to a game, or picnic or even a hay- ride. These are possible activities, but for certain the class will par­ ticipate in Sweecy Day and the other traditional affairs, Johnson added. "At the end of spring quarter," Johnson said, "each freshman will receive a notice listing the total expenditures and receipts of the class." Jim Gower, junior class presi­ dent, stated that dues are pri­ marily collected for the purpose of floats, booths and dances. Right now they are planning for the Jun­ ior Prom. The prom is scheduled for April 10. Russ Morgan and his orchestra will play. Band Climaxes Tour With Final Concert Tonight at 8:15 in the College Auditorium, Central's 60 piece concert band will present the final concert of its annual tour. The musicians returned to the campus Wednesday after their tour in which they gave concerts in nine Central Washington cities, Bert Christianson, director, said. • The concert tonight is a part • A • of the Dads Day program. It will Library Acquires 537 New Books Acquisition of 537 new books dur­ ing January was announced re­ cently by Library staff members. Total cataloged books in the library now number 68,907. This does not include bound magazines, text books or documents received. Women Denounce N.Y. Professors Idea By GENE LUFT "It's going back to the dark ages," gasped Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock, when confronted with Philip Burton's proposal to cut down the number of women allowed to at­ tend co-educational colleges. Al­ though she had not read the ar­ ticle by the Syracuse professor which appeared in a Sunday news­ paper supplement, she raised her voice in protest. She said that women had reach­ ed a milestone in achieving wom­ en's rights and were not about to retrogress. "I think men should be the head of the family and have most of the say, but this is no reason for them to have stupid wives," one coed answered. "I wouldn't be in school if I couldn't be in a co-educational col­ lege," added another. "Every girl has to be as smart as her husband and she can't be unless she goes to a school which offers the same opportunities," pro­ tested another coed. Professor Burton listed the fol­ lowing two reasons why, if the need should arise because of en­ rollment problems, it would be necessary to deny women students admittance to colleges: 1. Men need the college degree more than women. 2. Most women have less sen­ sible, or less demanding, reasons for a college education. One woman educator has said, ". . . . the campus, frankly, is the world's best marriage mart." "It appears to me that the author 'sold' a story to the Sun­ day supplement," Miss Bonnie Wiley, director of publications, said. "A 'different' approach to an old subject always will sell," she add­ ed. The editors of the supplement said that they believed that a cur­ tailment of coed enrollment would be a step backward for American higher education, but unless a way is found to accommodate the ex­ pected college population a plan of such extreme as Professor Bur­ ton's might be forced upon the American public. present a wide variety of musical literature intended to entertain every type of listener. The "Block M Concert March," by Jerry Bilik, will be the opening number. This march has the dis­ tinction of selling the most copies of any march in 1955. Christianson has been at Central since 1947, and is well known throughout the Northwest for his work with high school and college bands. Last spring Central's concert band gave concerts in several Washington, Idaho, and Oregon cities. They also played at an All - Northwest Music Educators' National Conference in Boise. * STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stockstill, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington We Specialize In Alterations at THE FABRIC SHOP 'Exclusive But Not Expensive" 412 N. Pine a 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 TIME SERVICE • Quality Gas for Less Money • Any Brand of Motor Oil at a Reduced Price to College Trade "Highest Octane Gas in Town!" 702 N. Main St. Book Swap Set For Next Quarter A student book exchange will be in operation at the end of this quarter, Ernie De Rocher said to­ day. The exchange is designed to help students sell and buy used books at a low rate. Location of the exchange will be in the SGA storeroom, which is off the game room in the CUB basement. Books will be accepted begin­ ning March 10. Tentative hours which have been set are 8 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. daily. A handling charge of 10 cents will be made for each book sold. Students will establish the price of the books at the time they leave them to be sold. Library Snare Entangles Coed A minor catastrophe in the Li­ brary last week almost resulted in a cry for help for Pogo and his fire department. It seems as though Sandra Sol- bakken was attending to her busi­ ness at the sign-out desk in the library when her coat got hooked to the pencil chain. While those close enough to see the trouble were in hysterics, Clifford Wolfsehr frantically tried to unhook her. Then John Allen came to help. After ten minutes cf struggle, Miss Solbakken was finally un­ hooked. She left feeling a little shook up. DEAN'S Feature of the Week "NIGHT MIST" By the George Shearing Quintet George Shearing, creator oi "Black Satin" and "Velvet Carpet," is at his best in his latest Capitol album. Come in and hear the distinctive "Shear­ ing Touch" combined for the first time with choral backing. 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 Last Two Days! Friday and Saturday THE WORLD'S SUPREME SHOCKER! Starts Sunday Campbell's Kingdom DlrR BOGARDE Stanley BAKER • Michael CRAIG Barbara MURRAY Joints Robertson JUSTICE * Athene SEYIER IN IAJTMA.M COLO* Also—Jerry Wayne, Diana Dors TH* RAN* ORGANIZATION OREJEFIIJ Iirtps •RMMP* ' YS IHttS i A Comedy with Music ^ in EASTMAN COLOR Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 "DRESS BIGHT . . . DRESS." Members of ROTC participate in inside drill in the Men's gym. All ROTC classes are meeting for the weekly drill periods in the Men's gym or the armory. In the past, drill had been supplemented with lectures and films in the Auditorium. Inside drill permits the classes to continue as usual and be prepared for the annual spring review. Advantages, 'Bugs/ Result Of New ROTC Inside Drill By DAVE PERKINS Hup, two, three, four! The sound of marching feet and shouted commands are taking the place of bouncing basketballs and referee's whistles in the Central gymnasium this quarter, as Central's entire cadet corp uses the gym floor for indoor drill. €- One of the problems confront­ ing the AFROTC detachment throughout the past years has been that of providing a method of drilling cadets through the win­ ter months when the drill field has been blanketed with snow. In previous years, the detachment had simply moved everyone into the auditorium on drill days for a series of lectures and movies. System Changes Instead of all cadets drilling at the same times Tuesday mornings at 11 a.m., as in the past, basic cadets now sign up for drill at various periods throughout the week, just as they would sign up for any regular class. Drill is offered Wednesday morn­ ing at 8 a.m., and during most of the periods on Friday. Advanced cadets are then assigned to as­ sume command of the basics. Although the system is working well for the most part, there are still a few "bugs" in the method. With the trampling sounds of feet, commands are hard to hear. Tennis shoes, required on the gym floor, make facing movements difficult. Heavy uniforms often be­ come uncomfortably warm and the crowded conditions make it a tax­ ing job to keep marching cadets from running into each other. As one cadet aptly put it, "If this keeps us from having to crawl out of bed for 6 o'clock morning drill next quarter, I'm all for it!" Student Recital Set For Monday The third and last student recital of winter quarter will be held Mon­ day at 8:15 p.m. in the College Elementary School auditorium, Wayne Hertz, music division chair­ man, said today. The recital will feature the fol­ lowing musicians: Carol Watson, soprano Donna Fraser, mezzo soprano Marilyn Grove, mezzo soprano Norma Woodard, sopra­ no Donald Brown, tenor Joe Pao- lina, tenor Twylla Gibb, soprano Sandra Cox, mezzo soprano Others are Beverly Pantoja, so­ prano Ruth Zeller, soprano Edith Albe, soprano Margaret Cedar- green, soprano Mike Haberman, French horn Ray Johnson, bari­ tone horn Glen Hanson, trombone Alma Setchfield, piano Sonja Zam- zow, piano Carolyn Ward, piano and Mrs. Ethel Cays, violin. Faculty Forum Discusses Needs For More Elementary Science Science should be strongly emphasized in elementary education, and the problems of a more philosophical nature should gain impor­ tance in the high schools, Dr. George Fetter, assistant professor of sociology, said at the faculty forum held Thursday, Feb. 13. "Is Science the Primary Need of American Education" was the topic discussed by members of the § — faculty and students. ^ - A , Central Active In High School Testing Program Other speakers included Wil- iam Brown, principal of Ellens- burg High School Dr. John Shrad- er, of Central's science staff and Clifford Wolfsehr, reference librar­ ian. Mike Austin acted as modera­ tor of the panel. Research Slighted "Applied science is overempha­ sized," Wolfsehr said. "Basic re­ search has been slighted." "It isn't the acquisition of know­ ledge that is important, but the acquisition of the ability to use this knowledge—how to read, write, spell and use the library," Dr. Shrader said. "Teach children how to solve their problems," he added. High school students should get more science and social science, but the crux of the problem is how can this be accomplished in four years, Dr. Shrader said. Manner Important "Science in and of itself will not accomplish what we are aiming at," Brown said. "The manner in which it is used is important. I feel that there is a limit to which a student should go in the sciences if he doesn't have some particular interest." In elementary education certain goals are satisfied by science, according to Dr. Fetter. The goals include free inquiry, manipulation of tangibles, discipline of the mind, identification of variables, preser­ vation of the sense of awe and wonder, and the ability to narrow down something to the truth. High School Problems "One of the greatest problems in high school is to take care of those students who can't profit by academic courses and still see that students who have the ability live up to their ability," Brown said. Members of the audience also commented on the topic. Central is cooperating with other colleges under the direction of the University of Washington in a high school testing program, Dr. E. E. Samuelson said today. The program, entitled "College Grade Prediction," will be ad­ ministered in March to high school seniors who intend to attend col­ lege this fall. The university has indicated that approximately 8,000 high school seniors will take the tests this year. Exams are scored and the grade prediction is sent to the participat­ ing colleges in the Northwest. From these scores the professors can help their advisees select suit­ able courses when they enter col­ lege. Colleges cooperating in the pro­ gram have agreed with the Uni­ versity of Washington to give the tests in district assigned them. Central's test area extends from the Cascades to 60 miles east of Spokane. "It will be an intriguing pro­ gram because it will give us a much better basis for guiding stu­ dents than we've had before," Dr. Samuelson said. A fee of $1.00 is charged for a certificate to teach. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty, Health and Preseription Center 4th and Pearl Ph. WA 5-5344 mr 'w --TOT 1 tCH• ARREADy/ lOffK MR CLAIM of SUFFER/? I GNOME O \K^ 'AWRIGHT, DAO S " A SA-A-AX WINSTON TASTES GOOD.' NOW WAIT A MINUTH MR.MCPHOO, LETS W TALK THIS OVER. HAVE A WINSTON/ I'LL TAKE OVER mat HERE/ EVERYTHING WE HAVE WE i OWE TO WINSTON ! LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD/ k m % / DE CIGARETTE WID * ^ 1 DE FRESH DEEUGHTFUL FLAVOR/ r*f m m THE NEW CRUSH-PROOF BOX tS A REAL DISCOVERY. TOOf ^ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM.N.C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five Nylander New Diamond Mentor Making his debut at Central Washington College of Education this year is head baseball coach for the coming season, Jim Ny­ lander. Doubling his coaching duties, Nylander also aids head basketball coach Leo Nicholson as an assistant. This new athletic personality on campus was born in Blue Island, Illinois, and later moved to Arkan­ sas and Oklahoma to get a high school education. It was in Little Rock, Arkansas, that Nylander tended his freshman and sopho­ more years of senior high and fin­ ished his high school education in El Reno, Oklahoma. In El Reno, the new head coach played catcher on the baseball team and center for the football squad. Bradley University in Peoria, Il­ linois, became Nylander's next stop in education and he earned a B.A and M.A. degree. Letters in base ball and football were earned ir his junior and senior years. Earn ing a Masters Degree found Ny­ lander enrolled at Colorado State in Greeley, Colorado. Coaching experience came through two high schools. In Grantsburg, Wisconsin, and Ever­ green Park, Illinois. Coach Nylan­ der was the head mentor for foot­ ball and baseball. He also served as Athletic Director in Evergreen Park. In the short time that Nylander has been here he states, "I find Central a very friendly school with an excellent athletic program. Both football and basketball teams have good records. The athletes are very good at Central and I feel as though they work very hard. I hope the baseball season will be as good as the football and basket­ ball season have been." Centralizing Central Washington proved their offense isn't as weak as people think. They scored 89 points in halting Western Washington last week and racked up 71 against UBC. Bill Bieloh was the out­ standing individual in the two game set. He sparked the offense and played his usual fine game on de­ fense. Tomorrow night the Wildcats close out their Evergreen Confer­ ence season against the College of Puget Sound. The Loggers will bring Don Mosied with them, who is in second place in conference scoring. In the first Wildcat-CPS game. Central rolled to a 60-49 vic­ tory. I look for a larger margin in the dads' day feature game— Central by 65-50. Tuesday night Loren Anderson will come to town with the Seattle Pacific College Falcons. Anderson is the hot and cold guard from Auburn who can score 30 points one night and six the next. Let's hope he has one of the latter type of game when he visits Ellens- burg. The game marks the end of the regular season for the Wild­ cats. Central smashed them once already this season in a breeze the Wildcats 75, the Falcons 56. With the season just about over, tournament fever is beginning to take hold. The districi NAIA (Na­ tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) tourney is pretty well set with the exception of the fourth entry. PLC, Central and Gonzaga are virtually "in." However, the last entry will be hard to find. It has to come from the other side of the Cascades, which leaves little to choose from. St. Martins, SPC or Western all have poor sea­ son records and don't appear wor­ thy of the honor. CECILE'S APPAREL — For — All Types Maidenform Bras 421 N. Pearl FIGHT FOR REBOUND under basket finds Don Kremer (23) balancing ball on his fingertips as he gestures toward hoop. Fighting to get in on rebound is Wally Loe (21) as unidentified Western player attempts to sandwich himself between scrapping Wildcat players. Two other Viking players watch for opening to get in on wild melee of arms and legs. Central made it a clean sweep, for the season, over the hapless Western squad, as they went on to take high scoring contest by 89-77 score. Central Gains 71-46 Victory Over Birds Sweecy's basketball five scored a convincing victory over the Uni­ versity of British Columbia Thun- derbirds last Saturday night in gaining their tenth win of the sea­ son in conference competition. The Einal score was 71-46 which set the stage for the game with PLC last night. In registering the win the Cen­ tral aggregation showed good all around scoring and rebounding ability. From the starting buzzer the 'Cats were completely domin­ ant over the Thunderbirds who were never in the running. This is the last time the Central squad will meet the UBC quintet, the Thunderbirds having quit the Evergreen conference as of next quarter to join a Canadian league, it was equally a solid win. Wildcat point production was led by Bieloh who netted 26 points, high for both squads. Coordes dumped in 13 while Deeg 11 and Kominski 11, were other Central scorers. UBC scoring was some­ what evenly divided between Ped- erson netting 10, Stephans 8 and Dumaresq 6. Scoring High As Cats Win Over Vikings MIA Battle Shaping Up With MIA basketball now in full swing, the race for the crown, in the four major divisions, is now tightening up. The squads from each loop of nine teams are eyeing their second round opponents with anticipation of victory, and a berth in the playoffs. Coach Leo Nicholson's Wildcats put on their scoring shoes and re­ laxed on defense in accounting for a 89-77 victory over the Western Vikings Feb. 13, on the 'Cats home court. Four players gained double figure scoring in posting the ninth win for the Central five. In gaining the victory Central gave up some of their defenseive powers as Western College garner­ ed 77 points, the most scored against the Wildcats this year. However, the victory did prove that the victors have a good scoring potential which has been partially unsatisfactory. Two Bills, Coordes and Bieloh, led the scoring with 19 points apiece followed by Kominski with 18 and Deeg 16 for CWCE. All together Central hit 35 field goals, shooting a fantastic percentage of 54.8 from the field. Western demonstrated some ter­ rific free throw shooting in potting 25 for 32 l'rom the charity line. The Viking squad also had the top scorer in Thompson who scored 20 score board tallies. Thompson was followed by Nelson with 12, Wright 11, with Gould and Reimer making 9 points apiece. GET OFF IT By Kirby Offutt Sports Editor • According to the song, "you gotta have heart," and that's just what Central Washington basketball fans will see when Boyd Lyle of the CPS Loggers trots out on the floor come Saturday night. Stricken with a crippling disease, spinal meningitis, in his senior year, the Kittitas High School graduate had enough cour­ age to come back and win a starting berth on the Logger squad. After twin triumphs over the Western Washington Vikings and the UBC Thunderbirds, the Wildcats are safely ensconced in second place, but who wants second place when the top of the class stands waiting to be plucked. Currently, PLC oc­ cupies the top drawer, but the Lutes have been had in the past and they can be had in the future. If Central can cook up a better than 20 point first half and then play the brand of ball they played against the Gladiators over in Parkland they have a better than even chance to put an Evergreen Conference bas­ ketball crown along side the loop football title they captured last fall. One thing for certain: By the time this column comes out everyone in the Northwest will know if Central's Wildcats had the cunning and stamina to break the Gladiators stranglehold on Evergreen Conference basketball. Teachers and such, willing, the whole Central studerit- body should go down to the high school Saturday night to watch the Wildcat five pickup insurance for at least a tie with PLC by clawing the Loggers into submission. How's that? We've got to beat the Lutherans before we can think about insurance wins over College of Puget Sound. Oh, we did that last night by an 88-85 score. Received an interesting epistle from one James B. Kemp last Saturday. From its contents I gather that Mr. Kemp is dis­ pleased with my column on the grounds that I was wrong in saying we would play College of Puget Sound last week, com­ pletely overlooking the British Columbia Thunderbirds who were, according to the social calendar, the stellar attraction. The displeasure I can take, but what really hurts is James allegation that I'm wrong. After all it's been nearly a week since the copy editors have come running to me screaming that they've found an error in the sports copy. Possessing better lungs 1 can usually yell them into subjection. Dear Grenadine: With the casaba season just about shot, it looks like PLC, Central and Gonzaga will be three of the four entries in the NAIA regional tournament, but who'll compose the fourth five? Whitman and Seattle Pacific are just building character this season, St. Martin's has failed to cause any hard breathing among their adherents and Western, Eastern and Whitworth have proved to be pretty futile. If Central gets the break of the draw it might be the Wildcats representing District 1 back at Kansas City. B.'s Kamola Stopped By Off Campus The Off Campus tcuiri defeated Kamola II, 38-14, Fob. 6. The game was part of the WRA basket­ ball tournament. High scorer in the contest was Pat Lacey of the Off Campus quin­ tet, who poured in 20 points. I / Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE »'5HI TMC COCA-COU* It was sad... when that great ship went down and the last thing to leave the sinking ship was a bottle of Coca-Cola. That's because all hands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there's popularity! That's the kind of loyalty the sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a 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 21, 1958 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Centra '' s Ubrary Center • • • Of Student Study Dominion K M //// ff y- In \ni : 11|Ii|i| r s- Mil Ills i: : 5 •n' • ' ' TOWERING upward, Central's Library is located on the south­ west corner of the campus. The original library was located in the Administration building. The corner stone for the present li­ brary was laid in 1925 and the building was occupied in 1926. Willi -y.w/7iWA 1II« mmmmm : • r: * r r WW-.* y »-r .*»*«»-» » '* * y ? * * y y », r ? + * • * "'* v r . THE LIBRARY READING ROOM is one of the most often used library facilities. The reading room is located on the ground floov and approximately 125 students are in the reading room during the busy evenings. At left, the library's reference room is located. It houses all reference materials and seats an addi­ tional 36 students. The card catalogue is center and at right the check-out and reserve desk is located. The library lists Monday and Tuesday as the busiest days. Study area is also available in the Northwest Room on the second floor. The classroom is used for student discussions when classes are not in session. When the library was completed in 1926, only the main floor stacks were in use. The other floors housed administration offices. The only office in the building, besides the head librar­ ians, is the office of President Robert E. McConnell. Eli: •issiiiiMiii filli llilillPli Willi MIKE AUSTIN, student employee at the College Library, files returned books while Norma Krumbach checks a book for possible reference material. Two students are employed to do all stack filing. An inventory is held once a year to check for outdated books. Numerous books are "weeded out" to make room for the new volumes. Although a turnstile was installed in 1955 to cut the number of missing books, the library estimates 300 books disappear each year. "HANDLIN . . . 'READINGS IN AMERICAN HISTORY'." Joe Lindgren, right, calls for a reserve desk at the College Li­ brary sign-out desk. Mrs. Beatrice Haan, left, checks the card file for the book. Approximately 1,000 items are on reserve. Approximately 750 books were put on reserve this quarter and about 150 volumes are on general reserve. Pat Tasoff, student employee, rear, checks returned reserve books. iiiii My, THE FRONT OFFICE is the center of many activities of which students are not aware. Miss Mary Greene, standing, catalog librarian, watches as Pat Hotsko, seated right, letters a book with an electric pencil. Mrs. Ruth Sydow, rear center, is shown accessioning and embossing books with the College Library seal. Yolanda Barnes, seated left, files cards for the public and office catalogs. HEAD LIBRARIAN Miss Margaret Mount makes out the annual budget for the library. The library is allowed approxi­ mately $22,000 annually for books, supplies and bindings. Miss Mount has been in charge of the library since 1929. Miss Mount was assistant librarian for several months before being named head librarian. lililKl ANOTHER INTER-LIBRARY LOAN is completed as Louise Roby receives books from Clifford Wolfsehr, librarian. Wolfsehr is in charge of all inter-library loans and the reference room. The College Library is able to borrow books from all other li­ braries. During last year, 56 books were obtained through other libraries. Books came from as far away as New York.