Campns Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VOLUME 31, NUMBER 16 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 958 Carousel F Try outs Held Senior Day Plans Begin Plans are underway for the an­ nual Senior Day to be held on Central's campus April 26 and 27. Co-chairmen for the event are Dan Vesey, Val Starcovich, and Elsa Brastad. The program for the weekend starts Friday evening with regis-? tration, science exhibits, £nd an SGA movie. Firesides will be held in the girls' dorms. Saturday guided tours will be made to all the buildings on cam­ pus with aid of Spurs, Sigma Tau Alpha and Pep Club. Various meetings will be held in the after­ noon including one for scholarship applicants. Later in the afternoon there will be a track meet with Eastern. The evening will be completed with an SGA movie and an all-college dance. The committee chairmen include housing, Barbara Perry and Sharon Hardtke transportation, Ted Sep- lia and Don Jacobs assembly, Mel Johnson and Sandy Day dance, Jack Bond and Susan McCracken reception, Gail Baldwin and Margie Wilson. ^ * mm FACULTY DIRECTORS observe student tryouts for "Car­ ousel" Monday and Tuesday evening. A partial cast has been selected. Other parts will be cast soon. Pictured from left are Wayne Hertz, Milo Smith and Miss Diane Hansen. They will confer on the music, acting and dancing roles. Three divisions, music, drama and physical education, will collaborate on the production. Three performances will be presented. CUB Closed Sunday Saturday Hours Set "The CUB will observe special hours this weekend because of the number of students going home for Easter," Mrs. Olive Schnebly, director said-today. CUB hours will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. It will be closed all day Sunday, but will open at the usual time Monday morning. SGA Declares Dissatisfaction With Costly 'Hour' Hi-Lo Concert Approximately $382 was lost on the recent SGA sponsored Hi-Lo concert, Dave Perkins, SGA vice-president, said today. This was in addition to the cost of the printed tickets and the reception. SGA paid the group $700 to ap-^ pear. Television station KIMA of Ron Frazier Nabs Play's Male Lead Tuesday night silence reigned as Milo Smith and Wayne Hertz announced part of the cast of their forthcoming musical production, "Carousel." Characters cast thus far include "Julie," Twylla Gibb, Carol Wat- 'Billy," Ron Frasier "Car-#— — T Yakima paid an additional $400 to promote the $1,100 concert at Cen­ tral. The station sponsored a similar concert in Yakima. council and John Powell of KIMA that the Hi-Lo's would present an hour concert which would be lengthened by other entertainment, Perkins said. "I expressed my disapproval both to the Hi-Lo's and the com­ pany of Gabbe, Lutz, Heller & Loeb, the managers of the Hi-Lo's, It was Hinderstood by.^Jiie^SGA..^,,^^ concert that was present _ . .. O/T CP A Surprise Reception Honors Hertz' Twenty-Fifth Year By CAROL HEMINGER A surprise reception for Wayne Hertz on Sunday, March 30, marked the anniversary of his 25 yeare in music education. The re­ ception was planned and sponsored by Sigma Mu Epsilon, music honorary. It was held in the main# lounge of the CUB. Highlighting the surprise was a version of Hertz's alma mater, with special words written by Phyl­ lis Reynolds and arranged by Stu­ art Churchill, This was followed by a type of "This Is Your Life" narration read by Ron Frasier. The narration brought out high­ lights in Hertz's career in music education which started in 1933 with his graduation from Illinois University. A quote commenting on one of his early teaching jobs at Aurora, Illinois, read.as follows: "Literally speaking, it seems he had a finger in every pie wherever and when­ ever music was concerned, not to mention all of the private instru­ mental and vocal lessons he gave." To Receive Doctorate Since this time he has received his Masters degree in Music from Northwestern University and will receive his doctorate this year from New York University. * v Hertz has been at Central since 1938 and his work and contributions to music have been nationwide. He has conducted over 100 music fes-' tivals in Washington, Oregon, Cali­ fornia, Idaho, Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Pennsylvania, Alaska and British Columbia. His fame as a conductor of the Central Singers is well known. This was highlighted by the group's be­ ing selected to appear at the Music Educators' National Conference in Chicago in 1954. Mrs. Hertz said that the family w#s presented with quite a prob­ lem in getting Hertz to the sur­ prise reception without arousing his suspicion. He returned Sunday noon from Port Townsend, where he conducted a music festival choir on Saturday. Brought By Daughter Mr. Hertz was brought to the event by his daughter Barbara and some friends. He was greeted by a standing ovation from faculty members, friends and students. Hostesses for the affair were Marilyn Legge, Sandra Cox and Dorothy Heinl. Hosts were Bob Holtz, Wayne Hunziker and Wayne Calkins. The receiving line con­ sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Hertz -Dick Howell, choir president Twylla Gibb, committee chairman for the event Mrs.' McConnell and Ron Brumbaugh. Wives Pour Punch The music faculty members' wives poured punch and coffee and several girls in the band and choir served the five-tiered cake to the 175 guests. Hertz's reply to the tribute given him by the narration and song, "Unto Thee, Our Choir Master," was: "This is one of the few times in my life when I find myself speechless." The narration ended with the fol­ lowing paragraph: "Mr. Hertz, we, your fellow associates and students, would like to say, 'We commend you and congratulate you on your 25 years in music education—25 years of unforgettable service to your students, fellow workers, com­ munity and to the whole nation'," ed,'' n George Carberry, SGA pres­ ident, said. A letter from the managing firm apologizing for the misunderstand­ ing was received. SGA's answer to the letter included the following criticism of the performance: "V "The concert could have been a greater success if it had not been for the lack of enthusiasm display­ ed by the Hi-Lo's. Their music was very professional, but we ex­ pected to hear more than six songs and less introduction for our one hour contract. Their suits were quite wrinkled, givjng a very unpolished impression, and the frequent glances at watches while on stage seemed quite distracting. "In all, the Hi-Lo's appeared to be disinterested in selling them­ selves or in gaining new fans, which proved evident when the students hesitated to attend the reception following the concert." son rie," Phyllis Reynolds, Donna Fra­ sier "Nettie," Pat Kelleher, Mari­ lyn Legge "Enoch Snow," Wayne Hunziker "Jigger," Dick Hull "Mrs. Mullins," Barbara Brad­ bury "Starkeeper," Roger Berg- hoff . "Heavenly Friend," Bud Richardson "Mr. Bascombe," Gary Bannister. Each of the characters which have been double cast will per­ form on either Thursday or Fri­ day nights and the ones to play the part on Saturday night will be chosen at a later date. . The production will be presented May 15-17 in the college auditori­ um.* Due to the cost of presenting a Broadway play, a small addition­ al charge with SGA cards will be made. A total of $500'-has already been spent on musical scores and materials. Tuesday, April 8, at 6:30 dance tryouts will be held in the college auditorium. Miss Diane Hansen will choose the dancers and act as choreographer. The 20 voice chorus will be chosen by Wayne Hertz from his concert choir. A total of 60 people will make up the complete cast. The play will consist of nine dif­ ferent scenes. It is set in the late 19th century. The plot concerns the love of a young girl for a bold carousel barker. SGAgenda What's Going On Friday, April 4 SGA Dime Movie, "Million Dol­ lar Mermaid," 7:15 p.m., College Auditorium. Saturday, April 5 SGA Dime Movie, "Battle Cry," 7:15 p.m., College Auditorium. Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m. Baseball, PLC here. Monday, April 7 SGA Meeting, SGA office, 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 8 Filing deadline for SGA offices. Wednesday, April 9 Crier Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Mixer, 7 p.m., Men's Gym. Tuesday noon will be the dead­ line for filing for SGA offices for the coming school year. Executive positions to be filled are president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Other council offices in­ clude a representative opening from each living group. One man and one woman will also be elect­ ed to Honor Council. "Requirements for filing for SGA council will include an accumula­ tive grade point of 2.5 and two quarters of residence work at Cen­ tral. Honor Council positions re­ quire four quarters of residence work in addition to the 2.5 grade point,'' Marilyn Grove, chairman of the election committee, said to­ day. The new SGA Constitution mak es it possible for a freshman with two quarters of residence work to run for any SGA council position. The old constitution had definite hour requirements which made it necessary for executive officers to be upperclassmen. "A quiz on the duties of the office they seek, campus knowledge and platforms will be answered by people filing for .the president and vice president positions. A quiz on campus knowledge will be given all others at the time of filing for office," Miss Grove said. "Those filing for the presidency and the office of vice president should allow about a half hour at the time of filing to complete tlie quiz. Quizzes for other offices will take about 10 minutes," Miss Grove added. Results of the quizzes will ap» pear in part in the Crier. " Candidates for executive posi­ tions on SGA council and for Honor Council seats will be required to present written platforms at a later date. Election committee has asked that these platforms stress specific campus issues. TWYLLA GIBB pins a boutonniere on honored guest Wayne Hertz, chairman of the Music division. Hertz was honored Sunday at a surprise reception in the main, lounge of the CUB. The reception was in recognition of Hertz's twenty-fifth year in music. , .
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 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• Editor: Sharon ,J . Joimscyi Ad Manager: Dick ilo.ck:ite Adviseiv: • Bonnie Wiley' Photographer: Dennis Gow. Reporters: Dorothy Dedrick, Carol Hem- ing-er, Barb Smith, Ron Taylor, Mary Boice, G\Ve"n Burleson, Mary Mac- ohese, John Hooper, Joyce Morrisson, Janice Roberts, Gerald Parish, Karen Beaton, A1 Gustafson, Mike Dore, Virginia Rice, Don Hunt, Reed Cooper. 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. Entered as second class matter at Ellensburg postoffice. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. Down The Drain The Way Of Good Things Good things come and good thing go, but it is doubtful that anything good : can stay around here long , enough to age even as much as three months. Sticky - fingered students have ruined a good thing that was designed to give ^students more for their money. • Large mugs were obtained by the Union Board which enabled students to receive - twice as much coffee for an additional three cents. These mugs were. purchased for . $1.35 apiece. , Three dozen mugs were put into trial use a short time before the end of last quar^ - ter. At the end of three days' use, only one dozen had es- }Yorid Wide Scene: caped students' sticky fin­ gers. Mugs are not the only items being stolen from the CUB. Twenty-three dozen ash trays which cost $4.25 per dozen have been stolen so far this school year. Things as large as potted plants and card tables have also been sneaked out of the building. When these people who are taking things realize they are depriving themselves of many benefits which could be offered by the CUB if the money did not have to go for replacement of stolen goods, we may be able to have more benefits like the extinct 13- cent cup of coffee. Africa Spotlights Problems In Racial Discrimination BY MIKE AUSTIN This column is" an attempt to help create a more productive at­ mosphere on campus and in the . student newspaper for students who need just a little push to g$t them interested in politics and in- • ternational affairs. It is not de­ signed to stand as an authority:on these matters, but merely to stimu- • Tate interest and discussion. One of the most crucial prob- • lems confronting the world today . is the lack of appreciation for human rights that some countries have. In a conference, of Inter- : national Students held March 28, 29, 30, this topic was discussed. In the Union of South Africa the government is maintaining • a system of "apartheid," which is a policy of strict racial seg­ regation and discrimination . against the native Negroes and other colored peoples. The government policy sep­ arates the people into European and. non-European groups. This is similar, at least in. theory, .to the manner in which racial problems are handled in our " southern states, except that in ' the United States it consists of ! "separate but equal" accommo­ dations. ' • The non-Europeans are at the bottom of the social pyramid in . Africa and are not allowed to transgress this boundary. No parallel social structure exists as in the United States. Students Ban Together The policy has been carried to such an extent that even uni­ versity students are being ban­ ned- from the schools because of racial background. At present only two universities remain .open to the non-European stu­ dents, and these have legislation ^pending that intends to close •them. In correspondence with stu- jdents from this country, these :'non-European students have stat­ ed that it has been almost use­ less. to obtain an education in the past. '• They have difficulty in getting a job even with a college degree because the European populace refused to integrate them. Their jonly occupational opportunities ylie in the field of civil service ?and humiliating positions as do­ mestic servants. This problem is certainly not a new one, but I often wonder "just how many American stu­ dents are aware of it. In 1957 a petition originated ,in the United States - criticizing. this action. It only received ap­ proximately one thousand signa­ tures. Perhaps this says some­ thing about the American stu­ dent. "The Pampered Ones" In .other countries the people look to the students, for leader­ ship and guidance. In America, the average student is coddled and pampered until he can find a job that, will provide a . secure living. There he exists for the duration of his life, never inquir­ ing, never challenging, just pas­ sively accepting, voting every four years on a choice between two individuals. This wouldn't be so bad except that once out in the "stream" of life he combines an outdated course in American Government, a few bull sessions, and an odd assortment of rumors and griev­ ances into a "philosophy" which is spoon-fed to the succeeding generation. Student - Leadership In the Union of South Africa, as in many other countries, the students are leading their gov­ ernments. If our students fail to see • the significance of these problems in other countries, how can they hope to realize, those in our own country? On our campus we have sev­ eral organizations designed to help the student understand and appreciate the world situation and also to help him exert his personal influence. MUN Helps Understandings Model United Nations is set up to help the student appreciate the value of the United Nations and to realize the role that we as Americans have to play in it. This year we portray the United Kingdom. By learning to think like the British people we learn to view our own country a little more objectively. International Relations Club attempts to do the same, using lectures and personal research in the quest for international understanding. Young Democrats and the Young Republicans attempt to give the student a better under­ standing ot political conditions in our own country and how they are reflected in the party sys­ tem. The Cosmopolitan club tries to develop understanding from the ...cultural standpoint. Your Number Please Ticket Types1 yC&use Gripes I am a ticket checker for that hysterical mob that gathers thrice daily to devour all food within reaching range at the din­ ing halls. There are generally five clas­ sifications into which the homo • sapiens that pass under my vigi­ lant gaze fall. One of them is the shy type, so afraid of the girl behind him, the boy in front of him, and life in general that he completely for- - gets where he concealed his meal ticket. Types Differ Now the second, classification is a little different. Quite a bit different in fact. This is the all- American girl type. She is so in­ tent on impressing those around her with her mental, physical and emotional prowess that she com­ pletely forgets all about bring­ ing her meal'ticket to dinner with her. When told that she cannot pass without it, she produces a clique of friends who insist that she does have a meal ticket and that the number is 00356 or mayr be 30056. 'Big Shot Blunders The third category is the campus big-shot. He thinks that he is so important and neces­ sary to the proper functioning of this institution that everyone even remotely connected with it should know everything about him, including his age, social security number and even the laundry markings on his shirt,. He never bothers to bring his meal card and gruffly assures me that the other ticket check­ ers never, never ask to see it. ' Well, being a trifle old-fashion­ ed I insist on seeing his meal ticket. This upsets our junior politician to no end. Symptoms Listed By this time I generally have a splitting headache and. things are wobbling back, and forth in front of, my eyes. Then comes the type most beloved, I am sure, by all checkers: The Tease! This is the character that should have been a Roman gladiator. He really goes in for bear-bait­ ing and Goliath wrestling. He waves his card back and forth in your face, gives you three or four wrong numbers, tromps on your toes, calls you funny face or laughing boy, and when he finally does waltz on through the line, leaves you : a • nerve, shattered wreck thinking seriously of committing mayhem on the next joker who asks you to change a 20 dollar bill. One Is Nice But of course, there is.„ the fifth type of . person that passes through the line. This is the nice guy. This is the type, quiet, polite and in no great hurry, to be the first through the door, that keeps all ticket takers from being housed at the expense of the state at the nearest mental: insti­ tution. V v, 1 mm \ it Sprima Cleaning Perhaps it's the old spring cleaning urge, but as I looked around the campus the other day I was really quite "let down." OUr front yard is quite accept­ able, but why is our back yard so neglected? Our parking lot looks so much better after the clean-up made during vacation time. A few low- growing shrubs in this area would improve it even more. Tree and shrub plantings near the bookstore and the men's dorms would add a bit of beauty, and I'm sure it could be done inexpensively. According to the March 1958 issue of "Sunset" magazine, a town in Oregon got trees and shrubs from the University of Oregon at a minimum cost. Couldn't we perhaps get plant­ ings from Washington. State Col­ lege? .. ..I've, heard J here is_ a Campus J f J Executive Views BY GEORGE CARBERRY SGA PRESIDENT We are in our final two months of the 1957-58 school year, and I would like to mention a few things that are in store for you during this time. The quarter has started out fast with the International Student Relations Seminar held on campus March 28 and 29. The seminar was concerned mainly with foreign affairs, a subject in which col­ lege students are becoming in­ creasingly interested. This year Central will be for­ tunate to have a spring musical on the campus. "Carousel" is scheduled for May 15, 16 and 17. The production will be a combined effort of the: Music, Drama and Physical Educational divisions. I feel, that the students of Sweecy can be proud: of the quality of stage productions by the Drama division. Milo Smith, director of the College Theater, is an energetic and tireless worker. Third Play Added Prior to this year we have had. only two major productions a year-. The musical this spring will be the third play of the year. Thus we are getting a great deal of extra work from the staff as well as the students who participate in these events. These people receive no more pay for three productions than they would for one. It is only because of their interest that we are given the opportunity to see such a show as "Carousel." Another event that will'be new on campus will be the first com­ petitive meet of the Central Sky. Divers. This club is one of the most active on campus under' the leadership of Doug Suther- Congressionat Problem land who has "talked" nine stu­ dents into jumping. This meet with the University of Washing­ ton will put Central into compe­ tition with other schools. Central Opens Pool - Another new event for Cen­ tral will be the opening of the : city swimming pool for college- use. The pool will be open ev­ ery, day from 1:30 p.m. until closing time which is as yet un­ decided. The heated pool will be open for college use May 5. Dick Wilson will manage the pool for SGA. It is important that students co-operate with the city and abide bv the rules. If the rilles. are. violated, Central will be denied, the use of the pool. The cost of operation will be paid by SGA and college stu­ dents will be hired to do all work on this program. Students interested in working on the pror -gram may contact Wilson. Chairmen Chosen Sweecy Day will be a great success, if the students support it. We have two fine co-chair­ men, Bud Richardson and Ted Wood who would like to have interested students contact them. As long as I'm plugging posi­ tions, I would like to mention that SGA elections are coming April 22. We have many stu­ dents on campus who1 would make good officers. I feel that an SGA office gives a person a chance to do something about events and items he would like to see changed or added to the campus. I feel that these, per­ sons should have the interests of, the students and the school at heart in planning to ruii frfr office.' ' • ir In their- proposals for $500 cash awards for passing "standard examination '" in mathematics,'' members of Congress have shown more than their usual interest in education. They have also dem­ onstrated that their thinking • in. finding the solution to any prob­ lem has not changed. Money is always- the answer, and in this the Congress seems to echo the thought of the entire nation. Billions for scholarships and promotions, millions more for the $500 awards for passing a test. How carefully our states­ men have, in these proposals, chosen what they know will be "good publicity stunts/' This proposal will make friends for them, make headlines and once. again wave the almighty- dollar bill in front of students. Five hundred dollars for pass­ ing an examination might put a few students into mathematics and it might spur a few Schools on to .better programs -in that subject, but it won't answer the question of producing a nation *of educated children. If Congress wants to spend -billions, it might provide some: school rooms for the thousands of children who are going to school in ramshackle buildings or who are being forced to ait- tend school half days. Future leaders ' in all fields must be trained from the beginning— grade one. On Campus Life Beautification- and' Development Committee—is, there something we1can do to-help them? ' Miss Ramona Solberg Political Meeting. To The Editor: This letter is directed to the politically-minded students on our campus. Both young polit­ ical organizations have suffered this year from lack of attend­ ance and interest. Many students have stated that they are interested and periodically complain that we never do anything. This letter is to inform those individuals and anyone else who might be interested that there will be a joint party meeting Tuesday, April 15 at 7:30 in room 213 of the CUB. We are sponsoring the Annual Poliiical Workshop on April 18. The Citizenship Clearing House- thi ough the Ford ioundation and the political parties in the area have granted $280 to the Young Democrats and Republicans of Central in order that they might hold this workshop. The theme of the workshop will, be "Taxation, And How It Is Related To You, The Individ­ ual." Speakers will be Nat Washington and Perry Woodall. The primary purpose of meet- ^ ing on April 15 will be to com­ plete plans for this workshop. Both political groups will. as­ sist. in organizing the rally for SGA^ elections on April 16. If students can appreciate the im­ plications of political elections on our campus, it might make it easier to understand state or national political affairs. These activities offer the stu- •dent a chance to realize his political objectives and possibly to more securely establish his, convictions or develop new ones.,' I hope that many will take, a fa . vantage of.:these. oppoctiltli-fcies. hI). v-JYEilse &is$qr''
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Threa Junior Prom, Concert Set For Thursday -s If "SAYONARA" COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN discuss last minute details for the Junior Prom -scheduled for Thursday evening in Commons. Riss Morgan and his band will present an hour con­ cert prior .to the three hour dance. Tickets are on sale in the CUB information booth. Seated at the table, from left, are Sharon Hodges, Marjorie Gilkeson, Betty Foster and Jim Clark. Standing from left are Norm Geer and Fat Watson. Erickson To Take, New Post In July Ed K. Erickson, current super­ intendent of the Ellensburg public schools, will become director of public services at Central begin­ ning July 1. Erickson , will as­ sume the'position vacated the first of the month by Ed Rogel. SriCksori, a native of. Miitiieadtaf came to Washington in 192S:vand is a College, where he also received his masters degree. He did graduate work ait the University: of: irigton, Colorado State and Colum*- bia TJnjversity. He has . been: in . education wprk for .ihe |ast 19 Eripksori - will have • served, six years as superintendent 6f the E1- lepsbu^g system o» t. date, July 1. Dr. Roy Ruebel of the Central faculty is - currently acting as dir rector of public services. Rogel will begin his new position as director of the state teachers' retirement program at- Olympia this month. Dr. Kollmeyer Receives Music In The Morgan Manner Scheduled For "Sayonara Russ Morgan and his orchestra will be here April 10 to play for. the annual Junior Prom. Preceding the dance there will be a con­ cert lasting for one hour. Commons, scene of the dance,. will be decorated in a Japanese | theme, "Sayonara." The dance will last from 9 p.m. to midnight. Tickets are on sale from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the CUB. Sigma Tau Alpha is handling the ticket sale. Concert tickets are 50 cents for students with SGA cards and $1 for the public. Prom tickets are $3 if purchased before April 7. After that tickets will be $3.50. Tickets will be sold at the door. Appointment, of Dr. Louis A. Kollmeyer as chairman of the di­ vision of Art and Industrial Art for Central Washington College was announced today by Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWCE president. Dr. Kollmeyer will, take over his^ : new duties at the start of the LaGrande, Ore., public schools for next school year in September. He replaces H. Glenn Hogue, who of the di- """ . and has been on since of Ms" acJmirti^atiye duties which he. " has handled so capably for many years, but T am glad to report that he will remain oh thie college staff as a. teacher," Dr. McConnell said today. , Dr. Kollmeyer is, at present, head of the' department of- art at Wisconsin State College, River FajUs, _ Wis. . .He was. -graduated worn Southwest Missouri State ^Col­ lege in 1937 and received his M. A. degree: from the State University of Iowa in 1946 and his Doctor of Education degree from the Uni­ versity of Oregon in 1957. He taught art in the public schools in Missouri for thj^^eass? and was supervisor of ' six years. He served as an officer in the Navy during World War II. Dr. Kollmeyer has been at River- Falls since 1949 with a year and" two summers off while he worked on his doctorate. He is married and has: three children. He is editor of an art handbook, published last summer for the Ore­ gon elementary schools. Weda WelshHeads •s Hew Officers The prom is under the super­ vision of Sharon Hodges and Pat Watson, co-chairmen, and class ad­ viser, John W. Fuller. Students working on the dance include Betty Foster and Jim Clark, decorations Dana Byfield and Marilyn Palmer, programs Sandra Snell and Karen Cole, refreshments Sharon Harris and Dale Grosche, advertisement Gerald Sorenson and Jerry Mc- Manus, bandstand Jan Kanen- wisher, pictured Donna Rose and Joy Barsotti, chaperones Mar­ jorie Gilkison and Norm Geer, con­ cert. Diane Chapman, junior class secretary, is the recorder for the Prom. Manpower needed to move the tables to and from the Commons is being provided by the junior class and by various campus or­ ganizations. and I wish to thank and their organizations f^^fffe^hfelp they have 'Volunteer­ ed,Watson said. During the intermission, while refreshments are being served, Miss Diane Hansen and Bob Strange will do • Httfi^rieti ve danc­ ing for the inter^i^aftventertain- ment. Colored will be taken. Veda Welshi president, heads the list of newly installed officers of Sue Lombard HaH. Marilyn Scheda, vice president, will assist Miss Welsh in her administrative duties. Others elected are Deanne Smith, secretary Carolyn Hefflinger, treasurer Dixie Walker, social commissioner Betty Beyerlin, ^corortesy chairman and Karen -simgleader. Central's campus of the future may feature a complete division of academic and "housing areas, Dr. Wesley Crum, chairman of the planning committee, said today. Most of the plans are tentative but at present it is hoped that the dormitories can be separated from the classroom buildings. New aca­ demic buildings on campus are now planned to extend north across the railroad tracks. Single student housing is tentatively planned to spread eastward from Kennedy and North Hall. Library To Replace Prefabs A new College Library may be located where the prefabs are now. In the campus of the future, this would be the exact center. This location for the library would be good because it would be near the dormitories for night travel and also close to the aca­ demic campus, Dr. Crum said. A new classroom building, pos­ sibly for the education and psy­ chology divisions, will probably be located opposite the proposed li- across the irrigation, ditch, Promenade Planned - E Street, located between Ka- mola and the College Auditorium, would become the main pedestrian connection between north and south campus. Only perimeter traffic will be permitted on the campus. A new ROTC building is even­ tually expected to replace the pres­ ent structure. It would be located near the new physical education building. Construction of the phys­ ical education building is expected to be completed by the summer of 1959. Health Center Outlined A new health center is also plan­ ned for the campus. The exact location has not been chosen but it will be located near the dormir tories for practical reasons, Dr. Crum explained. Housing for married students will not be- located in just ..one section. Plans now call for apartments to be constructed between Sprague and Ruby across from the present library. The , college now owns most of this property, Dr. Crum said. HopesForLoan 'tis to begin construction of these apartments and dormitories by fall, he added. Plantings and sound reflectors will be used to eliminate the noise from the railroad tracks. Grade crossings with safety gates would be constructed for pedestrian traf­ fic. It is hoped, Dr. Crum said, that construction of thie new library, classroom building and health cen­ ter can be. started, within the next two years although nothing is def­ inite. The present library may be re­ modeled for classroom use, Dr. Crum said. It is possible that it could be connected to the Class­ room-Building, he explained. . "Cheating and Class Evaluation has been the topic selected for the second annual Student - Faculty Night to be held April 8 in the College Elementary School audi­ torium, Grace Keesling, chairman, announced today. sored by the Student, Faculty Plan- Student-Faculty Night is spon ning and Coordinating Board. Two socio-dramas will be pre­ sented by students and faculty which will depict attitudes of the students toward the faculty and attitudes of the faculty toward the students. The meeting will then divide into buzz sessions to discuss the main topic further. The groups will as­ semble later for refreshments. "Invitations will be mailed. How­ ever, everyone is welcome to at­ tend," Miss Keesling said. The purpose of the Student-Fac- ulty night is to improve communi­ cation between students and facul­ ty members. Staff Members Fill Crier Vacancies Sharon J. Johnson and DicK Rockne have been appointed to fill Campus Crier positions vacated last quarter, Miss Bonnie Wiley„ adviser, announced today. Miss Johnson assumes the po­ sition of copy editor, formerly, held by Janice Kotchkoe, who is student teaching this quarter. Miss Johnson has worked on the Crier staff for two quarters. Rockne is the new advertising manager for the paper, filling the position left open by^ Mickey Nel­ son, who has left college. Prior to assuming the position,' Rockne had worked for one quaiv ter on the sports and news staffs. Author Selected Banquet Speaker Howard M. Brier, author and. journalist, will speak at the 1958" journalism banquet scheduled for . May 15. Brier is a graduate of the Uni*. versity of Washington and has • been associate professor of jour-, nalism there since 1955. Active in newspaper work, he has worked on the staffs of theJ Everett Morning News, Everett Daily Herald, Seattle Post-Intelli-". gencer arid the Seattle Times. Bri­ er has also been director of the' Pacific Slope School Press Confer­ ence, held at the University of- Washington. Sorn in River Fails, Wis., Brief has become one of the leading liters in the, Pacific Northwest. He has received reviews from the • • New York Times arid many otheif j newspapers throughout the country. The journalism banquet will be held in the banquet room of the ^few- York Cafe. AllTwembers. ifee Campus -Crier and Hyaken* staffs are eligible to attend. Water Ballet Group Schedules Meetings "The newly-formed water ballet group will meet at the YMCA eac{i Thursday evening from 8 to » p.m. during spring quarter. All girls interested are urged * to at tend," tDonna Nylander said todays- Requirement for the group is'* at., "Y" membership card which costs) $3 for the quarter. Last quarter the group spent. time on stunts and strokes. A short- review will be given this quartet with emphasis being placed on rou­ tines and synchronization. Miss Dorothy Purser and DonnaT Nylander are the leaders of thej group. • STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred StockstLll, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington -jtirrr rn\ • r.n .ti • Wmi • STUDENTS — Do you have trouble keeping track of your funds? Try our Special Checking Account and - worry no more. It's simple, economical and designed especially for you. ELLENSBURG BRANCH
.Rage Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1958 x-xfc: mm ERNIE DeROCHER, left, helps one of the many students who took advantage of the SGA sponsored book exchange in the basement of the CUB. Books were sold for one week starting March 24. Sales amounted to $1,357.65. A total of 413 books were brought in by 224 students. Only 35 students did not sell any books. SGA collected a fee of "10 cents from each buyer to finance the exchange. Shown working on the exchange, from left, are Bob Stanaway, Ron Taylor and Dave Aiuionen. Revue Members Travel To Utah During Vacation Salt Lake City, Utah, was the destination of 19 members of the recent dance revue cast during spring vacation where they were guests of Miss Diane-Hansen and her parents. Miss Hansen is a member of the Physical Education faculty and was director for the dance revue. The group left March 20 from Ellensburg and returned to the campus in time to register the morning of March 24. While in Salt Lake the group toured the, famed Mormon Taber­ nacle and Temple grounds, the University of Utah and other scen­ ic points in the Salt Lake area. A' visit was also made to Utah Sftate at Logan, Utah. The group, attended Mormon services at Smithfieid, Utah. •. The students were housed in pri­ vate homes. i Additional time was filled with attending concerts, art exhibits and museums as well as an afternoon of skiing near Logan. Three Members Leave Fbeulty, Three'-resignations from the Cen­ tral faculty were announced to­ day by Dr. Robert E. McConnell, GWCE president. Dr., George C. Fetter, associate professor of sociology, has resigned to take a three-year appointment at the American University, Beirut, Lebanon. Hie has been on the QWCE faculty since 1955. iMiss Mildred .White, College Ele­ mentary School teacher, has re­ signed effective at the end of sum­ mer school. Miss White joined the faculty at CES in 1942 and taught summers until 1950 when she be­ came a regular staff member. : : Miss. Gavnell Johnsen, who has served as director of dormitories, also has resigned, effective June 15. Miss Johnsen will have served for two years as the dormitory director. The position includes re­ sponsibility for all regular food service at the college. Aviation Assembly Set For Tuesday Morning "Next week's college assembly will be held at 11 a.m. on Tues­ day, .April 8, instead of the usual time on Thursday," Dr. J. Wes­ ley Crum said today. John Sorenson, aviation edu­ cationist for the Pacific Region of the Civil-Air Patrol will speak on "The Tiger and the Razor Blade." The topic deals with modern aviation, its effect upon the lives of every citizen and its implications for education. Dr. Crum Announces Assembly Cancellation "The Meredith Wilson assem­ bly scheduled for April 10 has been cancelled," Dr. J. Wesley Cram said today. Wilson was called to England unexpectedly. Council Capsule Band Selected For Colonial Ball SGA council voted to hire John­ ny Reitz and his band for the Colonial Bali which will be held in May. . The eight-piece band will present an hour concert and a three hour dance for a total of $400. A motion was also passed to have an RCA repairman hired to fix the movie sound system. Ernie DeRocher gave the follow­ ing information on the SGA spon­ sored book exchange: 1. Books were brought in by 244 students. 2. Thirty-five did not sell any books. 3. There were 413 books sold. 4. Sales amounted to $1,357.65, not including 10 cent handling charges. 5. Highest sale by a person was $26.50. SGA voted, to go on record op­ posing the "glaring red butt cans with golden yellow letters, across them." The council voted on the SGA pins which will be given to mem­ bers of the council and Honor Council later this year. Jan Kanenwisher asked SGA to allow the Associated Women Stu­ dents to include AWS elections with the general elections. The matter was referred to the election committee. Central Hosts Students From Foreign Countries At ISRS Regional Seminar Six colleges with representatives from five foreign lands took part in the "annual International Student Relations Seminar of the Northwest Region held on Central's campus last weekend. ISRS is a regional part of National Stu-S :— dent Association which functions to unite and give voice to Ameri­ can students in colleges and uni­ versities. Colleges participating were the University of Alaska, University of Idaho, University of Portland, Uni­ versity of Washington, Washington State and Central Washington. Rep­ resentatives from other countries include those from Argentina, Jor­ dan, Nationalist China, Norway and Iran. Austin Planned Session Mike Austin of Central planned the three-day session with Esther Osborne from the University of Washington. Austin said that the representatives at ISRS attempted to understand the foreign student and realize the extent to which he is involved in national and inter­ national affairs. Foreign students are taking part in an exchange system whereby American students: and students from other countries can share their ideas and problems. Manuel Aragon, a guest speaker from the University of California, spoke at Friday's session on inter­ national student organization. Ara- gon is vice-prefsident of the Cali­ fornia, Nevada and Hawaii region of NSA. Communism Topic Explained Saturday's speakers were Dr. Ivar Spec.tor from the University of Washington and Ruben Roten- daro. Dr. Spector was originally from Ukraine, USSR. He spoke on Colonialism and Communism. Rttendaro is a native of Argentina and he gave his impression of stu­ dent affairs in Latin America and helped clarify the role of students in other countries. Other principal delegates from Central were* Bud Richardson and Jack Watson. Richardson is inter­ national area vice-president for the Northwest region of NSA. Watson •is one of Central's MUN chairmen. "Central hopes to obtain the sem­ inar again next year and incorpor­ ate campus organizations and give them a chance to take part in a co-ordinating Junction," Austin said. Hostesses for the affair were Marilyn Legge, Sandra Cox and Dorothy Heinl. Hosts were. Bob Holtz, Wayne Hunziker and Wayne Calkins. The receiving line con­ sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Hertz Dick Howell^ choir president Twyila Gibb, committee chairman. SMOKES LUC *lf ' ** (see Ar *'GH) -t W WHAT'S A SHOTGUN SHELL FOR BIRDS? ROBERT LEVESQUE. Partridge Cartridge BOSTON COLL. WHAT'S A HAUGHTY HERON? ROSEMARY ORZENOWSKI. Vain Crane NIAGARA U. WHAT IS A PUZZLE FAD? PERRY MARTIN. JR.. RICE Maze Craze WHAT DOES A COLD FISH GET? uitiimuuuiitnMiuiu I MARMOT PHILIPPS. HUMBOLDT STATE COLL. Gill Chill WHAT IS HOG HISTORY? CLYDE OATHOUT. EASTERN ILLINOIS U. Boar Lore WHAT'S A SWANKY HIDE-OUT FOR GANGSTERS? DIANE ROBERSON, IOWA STATE Dodge Lodge BOO-BOOS are a' clown's best friend. The clown in question has a penchant for shining his shoes with molasses, arguing with elephants and diving into wet sponges. But he makes no mistake when it comes to choosing a cigarette. He picks the one that tastes best. He puts his money on the only one that's all fine, light, good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste .even better. He selects (The suspense is unbearable.) Lucky Strike! All of which makes him a Brainy Zany I Quit clowning your­ self—get Luckies right now! STUDENTS! MAKE *25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money —start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word 'rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon,-N. Y. WHAT IS A SEDATE DETECTIVE? LUCKY STRIKE JOHNNY2URLO. ST. MICHAEL'S COLL. Sober Prober CIGARETTES •imiM LIGHT UP A lit (PA. T. Co.) SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of is our middle nqn**
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page FivS PAT HARTMAN will compete tomorrow evening in Seattle for the Miss Washington crown. Miss Hartman, Central sopho­ more* was selected Miss Gig Harbor during spring vacation. She will compete with 18 other contestants for the Miss Washington title. Miss Hartman was queen of the Military Ball, held on campus in February. She,was recently named Miss Best Dressed Coed in a campus contest. In 'Miss Washington' Contest Pat Hartman, Central sophomore, will compete tomorrow evening with 18 other state representatives for the Miss Washington title. Miss Hartman was named Miss Gig Harbor March 14. She is rep­ resenting Bremerton, Port » Or-^ Chard and Gig Harbor. ^ ^ On Business Education Miss Hartman will model an eve­ ning gown and bathing suit during the judging in Seattle. Factors to be considered include looks, per­ sonality, poise, intellect and talent. She will sing "Wft&n You Wish Upon A Star," the same tune she sang in the Miss Gig Harbor com­ petition. - • - Miss Hartman will wear the same gown in state competition that she wore for the Miss Gig Harbor contest and when she was Queen of the Military Ball in Feb­ ruary. "The" gown brought me luck on campus. I'm not really supersti­ tious, but . . . she explained. Miss H&rtman was recently named Miss Best Dressed Coed on campus. " She originally tied for first place with Anne Nachatelo. They then submitted budgets for an imaginary wardrobe. Miss Hart- man was announced winner shortly after the start of spring quarter. Coeds See Windy City "Oh, we just got back from the windy city" could well be the words that are being sung by Alice Ma­ son and Jan Kanenwisher who re­ cently returned from the twenty- first biennial convocation of Kappa Delta Pi held in Chicago. Miss Mason and Miss Kanen- wisher are the newly installed president and vice president of the local Kappa Delta Pi chapter. ' Three hundred eighty-four mem­ bers of Kappa Delta Pi, the largest national education honorary, were in attendance at convocation. The cost of the convocation, estimated to be in excess of $30,000, was paid by National Kappa Delta Pi funds. Dr. Gerald Read of Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, spoke on "Education in Russia." The speech will be printed in the National Kap­ pa Delta Pi publication. We Specialize In Alterations at THE FABRIC SHOP "Exclusive But Not Expensive" 412 N. Pine Eugene Kosy, associate professor of Business Education at Central, was a recent participant in a na­ tional business educators' meeting in Chicago. Kosy took part in a panel on "Programs in University Schools or Colleges of Education" at the annual convention of the National Association for Business Teacher Education. He presented the need for more qualified teachers in the basic business area and discussed trends and needs in vocational busi­ ness education. At the executive session of the Committee for Unification of Busi­ ness Education Associations, he represented the Western Business Education Association. Kosy is United Business Education Associ­ ation state membership chairman. Committee Sets Nine Proposals Nine proposals have been made by the Campus Beautification De­ velopment. committee in its at­ tempts to make the whole campus more attractive. The following proposals have been suggested: 1. An addition of sidewalks to replace paths in front of Munson, Sue Lombard to Walnut and from the entrance of Kamola toward the auditorium. , 2. Steps like those in front of the CUB should be placed in front of the Men's Gym when the re­ taining wall is constructed. 3. Woodbine (ivy) should be planted by certain campus build­ ings. The Classroom B*ilding was cited as £n example. N - 4. General lawn repair should be made where needed. 5. Flowers, shrubs and trees should be planted around campus. 6. Plants such as juniper should be planted at sidewalk intersec­ tions. 7. The diagonal walk which' ex­ tends west from the Science Build­ ing should be widened. 8. Concrete corners should be laid in front of the Commons where the grass is worn and shrub­ bery should line the entrance. 9. Something more decorative should replace the red refuse cans. Members of the committee under Chairman Val Furlong include Hu- berta Peacock, Zena McKay, Bar­ bara Aasal, Karen Cole, A1 Reis- burg, Jack Bond and Bob Stidwell. Blood Will Win Traveling Trophy The Blood Drive campaign is under way at Central. Ted Wood", chairman of the drive, announced that blood will be donated on Wed­ nesday, April 17, beginning at 10:00 a.m. in the main lounge of the CUB. «• - The Bill Case 'Memorial Trophy Dr. Builard Attends National English Meet Dr. Catharine Builard, chairman of the Languages and Literature division at Central, attended the College Conference on Composition and Communication in Philadel­ phia March 27-29. The group is part of the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Builard participated in a dis­ cussion on "Maintaining English Proficiency Beyond the Freshman Year." May Weekend Planning Starts The Associated Women Students have begun preliminary planning for the .annual Mothers' Day Week­ end to be .held May 9-11 at Cen­ tral, Grace Keesling, president, said today. Main activities scheduled for the three day event are a banquet, fashion show, tea and evening pro­ gram which will be centered around a "May Pole" theme. This year's banquet will be held only in the Commons dining hall, Huberta Peacock, general chair­ man, said. Due to limited space, only 450 tickets for the banquet will be on sale on a "first come" basis. Committee chairmen include Lil­ lian Hosman and Patty Loidham- er, banquet Jan Kanenwisher, Ve­ da Welsh and Sharon G. Johnson, evening program Darlene Heiden and Charlotte Blakely, fashion show Jeanette Cooper and Sandra Snell, open house Shirley Radke, registration Susan McCracken, Mauris Fox and Mary Zeller, hous­ ing Cherie Willoughby and Mary Marchese, publicity Millicent Caseman, programs Faye John­ ston, Anne Nachatelo, Sandy Da­ vis and Nancy Wood, coffee hour and Shari Mekosky, invitations. It is estimated that one in three of the 300,000 persons alive today who have had paralytic polio could still benefit from modern rehabilitation methods. Survival is not enough. ( ANOTHER "GREAT" FOR YOUR "MUST SEE" LIST! SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Starts Wednesday April 9th e WO. 2-4171 Feature et 7:00 cmdf 9:45 otncctco CHARLES VIDOR VdHI^LAV BEN HECHT will be pr-esented to the dormitory that contributes the highest per­ centage of blood. Last year Car- mody and Sue Lombard Halls gave the greatest proportion of blood. "To give blood, in my estima­ tion, is not only beneficial to the donor, but it may save a human life. The donor will benefit by receiving a card showing his blood type, which will facilitate a trans­ fusion for fiim in time of emer­ gency. I feel that it is an ex­ perience which every persgn should jhave, for it is a gift that only a jhuman being can give to another," Wood said. In order to donate blood, stu­ dents must meet the following qualifications: 1. Weight of at least 100 pounds. 2. 18 to 59 years of age. 3. Eight weeks since last dona­ tion of blood and no blood trans­ fusions for six months. 4. No recent illness, and no yel­ low jaundice or malaria. 5. No vaccinations, immuniza­ tions, or penicillin in the past week. 6. No rabies shots in the past two years. Students should have a high car­ bohydrate diet, and no fats should be eaten for four hours before do­ nations. Dining halls will be serv­ ing the proper kind of food during the donations. The Red Cross will serve lunch after donations. Wood stressed that* there is no charge to the recipient of this blood. The Red Cross is a charter organization of the United States Government and would lose its charter should any charges be made for donated blood. Students should see their dormi­ tory representatives to obtain a pledge card or a permission card for anyone under 21 years of age. Anyone who would like to do something that would be of no harm to him and a great deal of good to his fellow man is urged to contribute blood during this worthwhile campaign. College Library Closes Doors On Easter Sunday The College Library will be closed on Easter Sunday, April 6, Miss Margaret Mount, li­ brarian,'announced today. Sweecy Day Plans Made ' i BY JANICE ROBERTS 1 By May 21, most Sweecyites will be ready for a day of relaxation, free from the torments of classes. Here is the chance, for May 2J1 has been set aside as Sweecy Day* As upperclassmen probably1 know, Sweecy Day is a day when everyone forgets his troubles and just has. a good time. Co-chairmen for this year's event are Ted Wood and Bud Richard* son. "Sweecy Day will be a day de­ voted entirely to constructive rec­ reational activities in other words,, just plain fun. Due to the.excel­ lent job of last year's general chairmen, Marty Budzius and Dave Harris, we hope to be able ta make Sweecy Day a traditional event," Ted Wood said. A few of the events of last year's Sweecy Day were the Band Blare* a track meet, a picnic lunch, a: talent show, and a dance and car­ nival held jointly in the evening. Swimming pool facilities will be available this year. "Students are urged to partici­ pate in activities," Richardson said. r A Graduation Orders Due In Bookstore . All orders for announcements and name cards for the June 1 graduation are due in the Book store no later than April 25. Cap and gown orders are also due the same date. If, hoods are needed the name of the school graduated from is neces­ sary. t Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center 4th and Pearl Ph. WA 5-5344 NOW SHOWING! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! THE DEADUEST KILLER OF THEM ALII OREGON I&SSAGE NELSON Rtlttttd thru UNITED AdTBTS ITAMINO JOHN ERICSON PHONE WOODLAND 2-4171=] SPECIAL EASTER BILL! — STARTS SUNDAY!
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1958 Deficiency Noted In Grade Schools By DON HUNT A seldom mentioned, and therefore oft. neglected, field of activity in the public elementary school is the physical education phase. There are many schools in the state that are still divided on the basis of eight, grades in elementary school^ and four in high school. The ele­ mentary schools in these districts seldom attract the properly quali­ fied personnel to supervise the programs, or are able to get the proper equipment to conduct a full P.E. program. • A good instructor in this area tries to develop basic procedures, calisthenics, tumbling, catching, throwing and group or team ac­ tivity. This he tries to do in a short P.E. period of about 45 min­ utes during which he may be as­ signed 40 or more pupils. When trying to develop a basic skill or to teach the child the fundament­ als of throwing, the instructor must try to give personal service to each child. It is out of the question for an untrained person to do this, yet some school boards have to hire teachers who are in­ experienced and untrained in phys­ ical education work. - The P.E. instructor usually fills in as coach for the football, bas­ ketball, baseball and track teams of the seventh and eighth grades. Here the aim is to teach the boys fundamentals and basic skills of the games. The drawback is that the teacher may be proficient in one or two, possibly three, but r-arely four of the sports. Usually far more boys turn out than one man can properly take care. of. Since the emphasis is on learning more than winning, there is no possibility of cutting the squad. Sfome coaches go through the sea­ son carrying 30 players on the basketball squad. The girls in this age group also have their com­ petitive sports, volleyball, baskets b^Jl, and. softball. . Here, the,• per­ sonnel shortage is even more no­ ticeable. Some districts are un­ able to get women , teachers to in* struct any girls' P.E. activity,ahd. accordingly- have men conducting the classes. Schools Lack Coaches ... • There is apparently a sufficient number of people taking P.E. mi­ nors at the state colleges, if all would take jobs where their train­ ing'would be used. For some rea­ son they do not seek jobs in ele­ mentary schools where their train­ ing could be used. The possible explanation for this could be that those who do take a P.E. major or minor hope to enter coaching on the secondary school level. Here they hope to gain note and even­ tually work up to the college level. They are,let down at the prospect of instructing in the elementary field where the emphasis is on learning instead of winning, where the work is all drudgery and no fame. It should be realized that successful work in the elementary field can also lead to advancement. Sometimes fame has its bitter pills with it. As soon as a coach gets into a competitive position, the wolves begin to howl at his heels and come from the most un­ expected sources. As an example, take the case of Pete who went through college as a P.E. major. When he finished school, he. hoped to get a high school coaching job but had to settle for a teaching job in a little out-of-the-way place at Ten Mile Corner. The school had a P.E. program of a sort that Pete was asked to take over. Also the eighth grade boys competed in flag football with the other grade schools of the county. Flag foot­ ball is. similar to regular football except there is no tackling. The boys are taught the fundamentals of running, blocking, passing and kicking, but no tackling. Lw«. Grades- Sometimes Settee: Ten Mile Corner is a small school about. iO miles from th£ nearest paved road. Its P.E. de­ partment-was- inadequate in per­ sonnel and equipment. They had competing: with the other schools but seldom vanning a game. Well, Pete was good. His boys loved him and- worked for him. They ¥v?:!v5? ^ -•» PACKING HIS CHUTE prior to jumping in a meet held in Snohomish, last Saturday, is Tom Adams of the Central Sky Divers. Sport is just getting start in the United States and Cen­ tral, is one of few colleges with a team. Coached by Doug Suth­ erland, the club is just starting with inexperienced material, but members are showing enthusiasm and promise.: Several meets with, top colleges of the Northwest are scheduled lor .tluatSkS Divers this spring. Central will also host meet of it's owny at the airport^ on May £5. The local-• people, gave a banquet for Pete apd • the boys and handed him ia contract: for another' year. The next year was a greater suc­ cess. • •' In the first game of the season, Central routed Giant Metropol*. the defending champs, 47-6.: .With high hopes of a gxd prcs^ lislease Pete pick^ up th* morning paper -ex­ pecting to read, some praise of. Central's new coach.- Rockin' The Boat By "DICK ROCKNE Another basketball season has reached an end. Tournaments again proved a fitting and exciting climax with upsets being the rule rather than the. exception. In Washington State's big casaba classic, the A A high school get-to­ gether, Richland's Bombers be-, came the spoilers. They knocked off Anacortes and Lincoln, the state's two top teams, on their way to the crown. Besides being champs, the Bomb­ ers were the peoples' choice. Se­ attle backed them even when the Lincoln Lynx were offering the op­ position. * * The Lynx coach, Norm Dalthorp became very astonished to see. Roosevelt (Seattle's second entry) students rooting for the Tri City quintet. . He said he always taught his students to root for the Seattle team in victory or defeat. I don't think the score would have been much different had Roosev.elt backed the defending state champs. I hope Dalthorp's crying towel dries out by next season. Congratulations are in order for the Ellensburg Bulldogs. , They were not expected to stay around till the Saturday finals, but fooled the experts by staging a couple of upsets. i wonder where Moses Lake would have finished if Kay Lybert had left his knife .at home? EaSt Bremerton staged one of the biggest comebacks in tourna­ ment history when they, beat Ana­ cortes. With three minutes to go East trailed by 11 big points. At the fend of an overtime period, Ai&tcortes was at the short eftd of. a. 1&-75 score. It was a good tourney with lots of close scores and a new1 attend* ance record being set, I see by lpoking at ..the .ther­ mometer, that spring-is about: upon us wiuch iErnd tennis.. .• • " • • " v Y The track squad «hwvs r six re^ turning . lettermen.. and wilt forni the nucleus^of a.faMy young team
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven WBm, «« — ,-.:.y.-.»v- -.i-:' iiiiii mmm mim IT'S SPRING and at Central Washington many a young man's fancy turns to one of the thrfee spring sports offered at the Wildcat college. In the first picture BillvBieloh rocks into wind-up in practice on the baseball diamond. As the only veteran back on Central's mound staff, Coach Jim Nylander's team for­ tunes hinge on'big Bill's right arm. Barefoot boy, Jim Marta, strains for extra altitude in early practice at the high jump pit, in the center picture. Thinclad' mentor, Adrian Beamer, bases 1958 cinder squad success largely upon seasoned performers such as Marta. In picture three* Vent Ball, highly touted prospect from Wenatchee Junior College, expects to spearhead a highly successful net season for Coach Everett (Sheriff) Irish'a tennis team. It appears that the opening line­ up for the . Central Washington baseball team will be loaded with veterans. Coach Jim Nylander has at least one letterman back for each position, "with the excep­ tion of first base. Only two veterans are back for the pitching department, Bill Bie- loh and Ghuck Dunlop, The rest of the staff will have to be selected from freshmen and transfer stu- i dents. Catching has two back, Jim Routos and Darrel DeGross. They shared the bulk of the catching ch&res- last season. 'Several hot battles for starting positions in the infield are shaping up. The most | notable is the battle between ' Ed Aho and Gene Townsend for ! the stalling shortstop job. Town- send was the regular last season until a leg injury forced him to the sidelines. Aho, who was out of school last year, earned a letter on the 1956 Evergreen Conference championship squad. Captain George Carberry is back , for another crack at second base and long ball hitting Gene Verley" j is again working for the third base nod. Both are being pushed by transfers and freshmen. The outfield is loaded with hope­ ful candidates. Leading the list are three letter winners. Jimmy Nelson is back after an absence- of a year, and is out to get his old position, left field. Fred Hauff, one of the leading hitters last season is back for another crack at an outfield job. Long ball hitting Jer­ ry Jones is back for his third campaign, and will be looking for a starting position. Keglers Selected Pin Tourney Central Washington College has selected the members of the bowl­ ing team who will represent the Wildcats at the Northwest Inter-, collegiate Bowling Tournament at Pullman, April 18 and 19. Keglers selected to represent Central are: Ron Sparks, Hugh Glover, Gregg Hals, Carl Tingel-: stad, Ray Munson and Dave An- nonen. GET OFF IT By Kirby Offutt Sports Editor According to the papers unemployment is up and I haVeafeeling that among4 the first in line to receive their checks aire- the basket­ ball prognosticators of the 1957-59 season. After all what can you expect when utiimpressive Xavier (15-11) captures the NIT crown and Seattle University almost succeeds in bringing the NCAA bacon home to the Northwest. At that there ought to be some sort of award for the number two teams of the big college tournaments. What other team besides the Dayton five had the unenviable record of being in the National In­ vitational finals six times or more and still coming out oil the short end of the final score six times or more? To make the bitter pill even more distasteful the Flyers from Dayton has easily disposed of Xavier twice ih^ the.regular season. i : . ,Thfe biggest: shocker probably!, came in the National Collegiate To.urney- wlien Seattle,yated- anywhere ftorn 15th to 20th (depend­ ing on which- news service you read) in the college rating^, showed up on the floor to oppose Kentucky in the championship round. Even then, it took an injured Baylor with four personal fouls and some unconscious shooting by a conscious gentleman named Hat- ton to allow' the Bluegrass Boys "to walk home with all the marbles. Pardon my horselaugh but, department: Northwest fans had the last laugh when, after Seattle emerged'with an overtime victory over California, they heard a stunned Sunshine State announcer try to explain to the homefolks why the Chieftains should have been eliminated from the tournament • the night before by USF. Accord­ ing to him Seattle had been selected by the NCAA so that one of the California schools could have a brief but interesting scrimmage before going on to the finals. The Chieftains didn'tstop in the regicmals either, as they clob­ bered a surprised Kansas State aggregation before being stopped by the aforementioned Kentucky Colonels. The Jayhawk five were a topheavy favorite with the pollsters, having three boys over 6-6 and a master plan designed to stop Superchief Baylor. They should have had a stepladder. and an anti-aircraft gun. Pardon me if I sound confused* because I am, I wonder just what it takes to be selected on the Little All-America basketball team? Roger Iverson and Chuck Curtis of PLC, good lads, to be sure, got third team and honorable mention - honors respectively, but Bill Coordes, an even better ball player doesn't even get his name in print. Maybe Coach Nicholson had better sit in on the next selections with a machine gun in hand to see that Central hoop warriors get their just recognition. If the NAIA football proposal goes through, the Wildcats may field a team in two post season clashes come next fall. According to advance notices, the NAIA is considering picking, four outstand­ ing small colleges from around the nation to fight' it out for the right to go to St. Petersburg. The twt - winners butting heads in Florida on December 22. Dear Grenadine, after the terrible record I rang up in predicting basketball games, I have decided to turn the baseball forecasting over to_ the students. If you'll look elsewhere in the paper you can find the rules and regulations and a chance to win some dime movie money. DEAN'S Your Record Shop of Quality A complete selection of economy minded, long play albums is al­ ways in stock at Dean's. Prices start at $1.49 for 33 1/3 albums. Artists include Perry Como, JSing Crosby and Dinah Shore. Albums include "South Pa­ cific," "Oh Captain," "Okla­ homa" and "The King and I." WA 5-7451 3i'd and Pearl Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE Rate Teams, Win Cash Rake the teams of the Evergreen Conference and win $2.50. The sports department of the Campus Crier will give a cash award to the person who correctly rates the base­ ball teams of the Eastern Di­ vision of the Evergreen Con­ ference and picks the winner of the East-West playoff games of the league. All entries must be type­ written with the contestant's full name and box number. Contestants should ad­ dress their entries ^o ther Sports* Editor, Bcwt 1033. No entries will be accepted after April 18. Spring Quarter MIA Plans Set With two quarters of MIA com­ petition completed the spring term starts with plans rapidly progress­ ing for athletic competition in soft- ball and tennis. Flagball was played during fall quarter and bas­ ketball initiated during the past period of school. Softball competition was sched­ uled to get under way last Wednes­ day with full scale league play starting Monday. Each men's dor- mitory will field a squad and in many cases more than one nine. Each squad, however, will be limr ited to 12 players with off campus students unable to play on a dornX aggregation - : : •£. • games will be played on^.Ton^ linson Field with competition $£he$* uled to get under way at 6 each weekday evening except Fridays. "COKE" »S A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT 19b8 THE C0CA«C01A COMPANY* As I take my pen in hand, I take my bottle of Coke in the other hand! . Yes, dear diary, where would I be without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast. Why, everybody drinks Coke! John - and Bill and/Barry and Charley. Horace too. Confidentially, I think I'll have another bottle of Coke. . - . SIGN OF GOOD TASTE' Bpttled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by •COLA BOTTLING CO.
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 195S FOCUS ON CENTRAL Food Preparation Requires Expert Staff Of Dietitians J,: imv * « mm . , - .• ®iillll81Si$:iilllili " ' »••• •?• •• •••' • -a & :sVv.. : •:•• ••-•••' •'• ••••• - •• ••• •••••• ^ - - f: p rtas«s wmsmmmmmismi MAKING AN EARLY MORNING DELIVERY, Elmer Evans, driver for a Yakima fruit com­ pany, wheels seven 100-pound sacks of potatoes into the kitchen at Commons. Food for all three dining halls on campus is prepared in the Common's kitchen. Deliveries arrive at Commons Mon­ day through Friday, mostly in the mornings. Food usually arrives several days in advance of the time it is scheduled to be used and perishables are then stored in either the freezer or one of the walk-in food coolers. Approximately five sacks Oil potatoes are used for one meal. PREPARING NEXT WEEK'S MENU, Miss Gaynell Johnsen, left, confers with the assistant dietitions, Miss Jean Wright-, cen­ ter, and Mrs. Bonnie Snaza, right. Miss Johnsen has been head dietition since September, 1956. Menus are prepared 10 days in advene p. All meals are selected for nutritional values. Miss Johnsen lists "soup and sandwiches" as the all around favorite meal. Other*-favorites include hamburgers, barbequed beef on buns, "submarine" sandwiches, pizza pie and turkey shortcake. m ' • - - WMmmmem- \«v r - , ' ' , ' « ' *• A sasm mmwm mmmmm .J |-vi| 15? .:. M' ~:VmM MM 7 -jr/A mMmmm NORM GREER AND MRS. AMILA ANTONOPOULOS drain noodles which are used as base for a meat stew. Mrs. Antonopoulos is dinner cook and one of the staff of 26. All food is prepared by the staff of cooks. Only sweetrolls and donuts are purchased already prepared. Approximately 150 gallons of milk are used each day. When pie is served, 100 pounds of flour is used for crusts. After the food is prepared at Commons, it is transported to Sue Lombard dining hall and Munson, which is closed this quarter. AS TRAYS SLIDE ALONG THE COUNTER, students take prepared plates from the serving bar. Approximately 400 students are served at each of the two main meals at Commons. Sue Lombard dining hall caters to about 800 at each meaL Approximately 450 students attend breakfast dally. From left be­ hind the serving bar, Lynn Slatter, Mary Sue Dillon and Ann Cusworth are shown preparing the dinner plates. Norm Geer, center, brings additional food from the kitchen as it is needed. Miss Jean Wright, rear left, supervises the serving. Jerry Penningroth, near right, and Doug Telit, select plates. A _.. Wwmm f - f " i * ! - t, ' ' fmm§ m WMik -*' •A* '.fciis • '"WA'/s-Z, Wm, wmm^ Ir _ T -1 fei msSmmk m S|||^ / V- ' • •rw:: :' ^ V v .'v'v:.V.-.///'/.•/' . 'f y «,*4A * - ix * i w-y.-w- /X r" IPS' "A/a 'ffci'fc y.s#''y£ I r.v.y. :/,: - y.'' ' /j/ Sjy •y&yk W0i H fayy/y'tfofc ?,"-/y/yyy/£ V'y4/t MM PEELING ONIONS FOR VEGETABLE SOUP, Mrs. Mary Mandelas, left, and Mrs. Leona Klocke discuss the menu for the next week. Over 80 gallons of soup are prepared for an average meal. Students favor Danish dumpling and clam chowder above other soups. Second servings are allowed on the main dish, vegetable and salad at lunch. Nearly 100 students return daily at Commons for an additional serving. Seconds are allowed ou Vegetables and non-individual salads at dinner. WASHING DISHES IS ONLY ONE of the necessary evils connected with preparing food at Commons. Dishes are washed throughout the meals to furnish dishes used by later diners. Ap­ proximately 350 plates are in use at Commons. At peak points during the day, eight to 10 students are served each minute. At lunch, the main dish, salad, vegetable and dessert are sometimes served on one plate to minimize the number of dishes Used. Gary Sterner, left, and Rich Cornwall, right, are shown running the dish washing machine. Sterner and Cornwall are among the 70 students employed by the dining halls.