CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VOLUME 32 NUMBER d ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959 'Berlin Problem' By DODIE MALONE "The Berlin Crisis" was the topic for the Monday night meetins of the International Relations Coun­ cil. The Soviet. Union has recently proposed that Germany • should once again become unified. It would resemble two states, united under a central government. This means that the Americans would pull out of West Germany, and the Russians out of East Ger­ many The unified nation would be able to have free elections. Opinions Vary Opinions on this topic were great­ ly varied among the members to­ wards the feelings of a compromise between the United States and Rus­ sia. "The basic aims and objectives of th6 Soviet are to destroy com­ pletely all Western influence in the world," John Nahas,. IRC presi­ dent, said at the meeting. He does not feel that the United States will be able to compromise with the Soviets successfully. Jack Watson feels that if we pull out of .West Germany, it will fall. He has based his opinion on past experiences with the Soviet Union. The United States has come out on the bottom before when com­ promising with Russja, Watson said. Still another ^view wasbrought forth by George Sturgeon IRC vice • president. He stated that West-Germany is so used to free­ dom and has lived so close to Com­ munism for so long, that it won't be swept away by propaganda. Sturgeon is definitely for the with­ drawal of the United States from West Germany. Varyihg opinions were stated by other members. Some felt the United States should change their tactics before a successful com­ promise can be reached. Other IRC officers include De- lores Saterlee, secretary and Don- ise Kibby, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Feb. 2 at 7:30 in CUB 207. The topic will be: "Should Red China be recognized by the U.S.?" Any­ one interested in this subject is urged to attend, Nahas said. mMi&m SSI spiff mm I m • » ' * « 'SSS: Sets 'Skaters Waltz' College Formal Picks Swiss Chalet Theme By GAYE McEACHERN Dancers will swirl to strands of the "Skaters' Waltz" at tonight's Winter Wonderland, North Hall's all-college formal. A swiss chalet type of atmosphere will be carried out in the decorations. The Vista House, American Legion Hall located on Craig's .Hill, will house the annual dance which will last from 9 p=m. to midnight. ^ Jerry Frohmader and his band will furnish the music. Benny SELLING PROGRAMS for North Hall's annual Winter Won­ derland are Dale Hoover, left, and Val Furlong, center. Paul Bennett, right, and Furlong are co-chairmen for the event. The theme for the dance, to be held tonight from 9-12 p.m. at the Vista House, is "Skater's Waltz." Decorations to that effect in­ clude the atmosphere off a Swiss chalet and winter skating season. Applications Due For Assistants Applications are being accepted for graduate assistantships for the summer session of 1959 and for the 1959-60 college year, Dr. Ernest Muzzall, director of graduate study said today. These assistantships offer a sal­ ary of $100 per month and requir-e ten hours of work per week on assignments made by the commit­ tee on graduate assistantships. Applications should be filed with the Director of Graduate Studies by March 1 for the summer ses­ sion and not later than April 1 for the 1959-60 college year. Welcomes New Reporters A cry is coming forth from the Campus Crier this week for addi­ tions to its reporting staff, Mickey Hamtfn, editor, said today. The Orier welcomes any type of school reporters and editors are encour­ aged to work on the staff. Experience is not needed, Ham­ lin said. Crier paid positions are usually recruited from the report­ ing staff. * Crier meetings are held each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Crier office, room 212 of the CUB. Meetings do not usually last more than 20 minutes, Hamlin said. 167 Dads Attend Annual Activities Approximately 167 dads, about one-half of them accompanied by their wives, were present during Dad's Day Weekend, Darold Craw­ ford, chairman, said today. Attendance at the Friday night basketball game was good, Craw­ ford said. During halftime, the l Munson Hall Drill Team presented jka drill with flashlights. ] Bingo after the game had a larger attendance than expected, Crawford said. A special game was played in which only the par­ ents were allowed to play. Mrs. Thelma Malone, mother of Dodie Malone, was the winner. Some of Saturday's events in­ cluded a morning reception, after­ noon, style show, and open house in. dorms and campus buildings. Tickets for the Saturday banquet were, sold out Friday, Crawford said. There was a capacity of 400. The highlight of Saturday night's basketball game was the halftime ?ame between the "Fat Men" and the faculty. The faculty won, 34 to 2 (a faculty member operated the scoreboard). The attendance of the dads was good considering the time of the year, Crawford said. WUS Week Features Theme 'A Little Goes A Long Way1 "A Little. G6es A Long Way," over-all vtheme for WUS Week, will be visibly demonstrated by a traveling sign in front of the CUB.. AS money^l^ in during. the week of Feb. 2 through FebrYr^be sign wili1e '^ov?d forwair&^^'i^ Classroom building, Karen Ludjcrvjr and ' co-chairmen, said today. Monday night's talent "show will* John, tenor, will be featured at intermission. Tickets at $2 a couple are on sale in the CUB. Students in prop­ er dress may buy tickets at the door. They must show their SGA cards. The "coming" posters, adver­ tising North Hall's formal, were designed by Don Osborne. Val Furlong and Paul Bennet are gen­ eral chairmen. Dark suits for the men and for- mals for the women is the recom­ mended dress, Furlong and Bennet said.. Corsages will not be in order. Mrs. Annette. Hitchcock, dean of women, and Mr. arid Mrs. Ray­ mond Hosford, North's house:coun­ selors, will be honored at the dance. Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. Reino Randall, Mr. ind Mrs. Dohn Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Hertz, and Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell have been chosen as patrons and patronesses. start World University Service ac­ tivities. "Central Goes Broadway" has been chosen as the show's theme, Monette Farmer and Larry Fletcher, co-chairmen, said. Try- outs were held on Jan. 19 and 20. Selections to be presented Monday will be taken from any type of Broadway production. Club Day in the CUB will be held on Tuesday. Various clubs on campus will sponsor money- Kappa Delta Pi Honors 27 At Annual Pledge Breakfast Twenty-seven Central upperclassmen have been invited to mem­ bership in Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary. These students will be honored at the traditional pledge breakfast in the College Elementary School social rooms tomorrow morning at 8 a.m. Pledges who will attend the breakfast include Father Eugene Cole, Martha Fosnacht, Barbara Gihlstrom, Don Hunt, Jean Hulett, Don Jacobs, Sharon J. Johnson, Sharron Klasey, Marilyn Legge, Shari Mekosky, Floycl Messer- smith, Sharon Brown Munson, John Naasz and Horace Nichols. Others are James Pomerenk, Ross Powell, John Scherting, Jerry Semrg(u, Jackie Sholberg, Shannon Smith, Donna Turner, Barbara Voelker, Carolyn Ward, Carol Wat­ son, Veda Welsh, Carol Woody and Amy Lou Young. Requirements for membership in Kappa Delta Pi are junior stand­ ing, general scholarship in the up­ per fifth of the college enrollment, a specified number of hours in education completed and desirable personal habits and leadership at­ tributes. The pledges were ap­ proved by club members. . Committee chairmen for the breakfast are Lillian Belzer, food Sandra Cox, decorations Twylla Gibb, serving and Christine Dun­ ham, invitations. Kappa Delta Pi officers include Alice Mason, president Jan Kan- enwisher, vice-president Christine Dunham, secretary Jack Sheri­ dan, treasurer and Sonja Zam- zow, historian-reporter. . Miss Mary Simpson is the club's adviser. Dr. Ralph Gustafson is assistant counselor of the group. raising booths. Gaye McEachern is chairman. ' Wednesday features a WUS mix­ er in the men's gym. A Chinese cake auction, sponsor­ ed by Munson Hall, is set for inter­ mission time at the SGA Dime Movie Friday night. In a Chinese auction, the first bidder puts his bid in the auctioneer's cup. The next bidders simply pay the dif­ ference between their bid and the money in the cup. A stereophonic Hi Fi Hop is plan­ ned for Saturday evening and will carry out the week's theme. "The varied and different activ­ ities have been planned to give the students their money's worth. We hope students will take part in some or all of them," Miss Lindquist and Miss Ludlow com­ mented. Receives Praise Success of the Central Washing­ ton College "Washington Geogra­ phy .Newsletter," mimeographed publication put out by the college's Social Science division is spread­ ing. Dr. Robert Funderburk, respon­ sible . for the newsletter, received a letter recently from Mrs. Orpha Halversen, director of curriculum and instructional materials, for the Lewis County schools, inquiring about use. of an article from the publication. Mrs, Halversen recommended sending copies of the publication to all elementary schools. She asked permission for reproduction of an article by Mrs. John Fuller which appeared in the last issue. It is titled "Teaching Unit on the Polar Regions." " * | .'A PLANNING morning are three THE BREAKFAST v/Iuob \ill iiimoi' chairmen for the event, Sain?r t, Cox, 27 Kappa Delta Pi pledges tomorrow left, Alice Mason, center, and Suzie Kotchkoe, right. Kappa Delta Pi members represent the upper five per cent of their class. Re­ quirements for membership include maintaining a high scholastic average, being in the education field and having a desirable personality.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959 campus cner Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA .5-5323 Member Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: MICKEY HAMLIN Associate Ed.: Joyce Morrisson Sports Editor: Dick Rockne Assistant Sports Ed.: Mick Barrus Feature Editor: Audree Bodner Phatographer: Jim Chin, Shirley Joslyn. Reporters: Charlotte Hansen, Hob Wilson, Bob Schaeffer, Kay Cartwright, Robin Dodman, Roger Johan- scir . Betty Turner, Donna Caldwell, Gary Tubesing, BUSINESS-AD MGR.: MIKE DORE News Editor:' Dodie Malone Adviser: Bonnie Wiley Copy Ed.: Gaye McEachern Sharon Hardtke. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year, and bl-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellensburg —Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. - Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Stealing Becomes Problem Stealing is fast becoming one of the most serious problems on Central's campus. In some areas -College Bookstore, CUB, the Tuning halls — the problem of stealing is not exceptional. Stealing in the dormitories and theft of personal belongings, f-f eerns to have .risen sharply this V however. Thi College Bookstore, thought many students to be the.shaja*, r~4 paradise, reports little t. occurring this year, students Brag Abovit It X.^iss Jeanne Mayo, bookstore . -•manager, feels that stealing is, r fH: a low level and tftat the §tu- , /Merits whq do help themselves ^ rag about it and make a bi& Hteffl out of a little thipg. ' No one has ever been caught /^taking anything in the bookstore, - Mayo' said. New and then an empty box turifs up but detailed figures are no&available. The bookstore al­ lows, for a 2 per cent loss, which' -~4tacfcides roark-rdown .sales, items . -damaged through handling and •"breakage as well as for mer^ chaadise that is stolen,.. Miss —Mayo said. stealing Not Terrific T$»e dining halls find that steal- ».ng\is not terrific this year. Sey- erat^dQzen salt and*, pepper -shak­ ers turned up missing.^ during, Fall quarter well as. several r.ugar bowls,.. Silverware-has al- i Ro disappeared. Mu^h bread and butter leaves. v the dining halls for use by the - pfxidents,. but .this does not rank -Mai. the same class as the taking -of shakers, and silver*- The CUB has not had any "terrific problems this year,. Mrs. Olive Sehnebly, CUB manager, said, • Disappointing Christmas Christmas was disappointing,, however, Mrs. Sehnebly said. After the annual Christmas in the lUnion, all-college party, the decorations were left on display. By the evening of the .^same day, decorations of all types -were gone. One of the large— and expensive—candles used on the end tables was gone. One of a set of silver. Christmas trees was missing. Specially decorat­ ed 1 ornaments had been taken from the Christmas tree. Ml decorations had to be taken down immediately, Mrs. Sehneb­ ly tSaid. The CUB could not risk the loss of the remaining dec­ orations. The entire campus was denied the Christmas atmosphere in. ttje CUB because of a few, Nptliing Big Lost Nojthing big has been ta.ken so far this quarter in the CUB. .Approximately 10 cases of ash­ trays, however, have been used to replace missing ones in one quarter alone. As: stated previously, the main problems seem to lie in the theft of personal belongings. Many students have returned to the bgqkgtore for a second copy of a fext because the original had been stolen. Books are taken in. the dining halls, from the bookstore entrance table—from just about every spot where a book: may be* placed. Clothing Gets "Lost" Ciqthing in the men's dorms has a habit of getting "lost." Switching (taking new clothing and ileaving older) is. common place in the wash rooms. Coats, shirts and trousers as well as the smaller items, such as sopks and 'underwear are taken. Stealing of electric shavers and Other items from rooms also happens. The loss of money is a big, problem in both the men's an4 women's dorms. . Small losses go unreported but losses up to $40 have been reported this year.. What Can Be Don.e? • Enough said about, stealing as,, a problem—now the question is what can be done about--it? Perhaps more attention could be. devoted to the smaller thefts —pantjs stretchers, loose. change socks, etc. Anyone who sees what he. considers a possible,., theft, let the. house counselors knoi&, a&Qjjt it, Lft ^hem. invest tig^&, Nptjq, behold and^trjt^ buLey^yq^. k^pws , vvh^e big, tr^,Ncqgie fr-pm—Utjte.^prris a crol^em cam ­ pus—something nas 4$ 4fgle-i gestte, PlqiferOMsttn Book Gives Island's Past By CHARLOTTE HANSEN "Aku-Aku, the Secret of Eas­ ter Island," by Thor Heyerdahl, is quickly becoming one of the fastest selling non-fiction works throughout the nation* Heyerdahl, who has previously penned "Kon Tiki," the book that proved the possibility of mi­ gration from Peru to the South Pacific, seejes:: to ppye, fa^., of suph n^igra^ion a^d tq e^o^ • the once flourishing ciyiliz^il^v,. of E aste^, Islfajfl, poing research,, for the - boqlct Heyerdahl and companions, s^ent, ov£r a yeay, on, .the, isl^ndk tions whiph have, b^|fie.4 ans fqrv ye^s ar^e aQs^ere^r^ the bqpjci qU£s|g& tq . .£$»$£$ StE*tuf&? t^-tq\Y^,i oy^jtl^r islHlci. IfeWv fcfttld Vmv the : £? LITTLE MAM?" CAMPUS were.,, a^n u^i^£i$d- Heye^|^:Ih^(Itq,cf^ of "JtenTMV / E^stifev a^d vMtep. AfllOlbiliTQBGin It^too^bad^that-sotaothing-^ Itjas : w^«9^ir?a#^thgfe maoy bu«n« ham^beeft reeeivad - b^ ^people in the, -danflmg- claBSQ&i . Letters' have-beert wntte»before- trqu&lei povem Hl$ 6 SOU ... Ojp Gtrmpus J^iitas yet nothing hag been done ^bout rthis: faul|.:T Itaeeni%'tto^ «• to the college. ,d(^ me(Ka^yi#^B Maidene Litulauep By MICKEYtHAMMN Haif-Notes: Fra$ij| is. Ejigene Istomin, concert pia|Trv. pl#nfegjav,p^ ist Who recently, played at £e "C«.me Flyi, With Me" first Community Concert of the ^ quarter, has just released an ex- . N^W ? W»U Re­ citing performance of Beetho- "Come Dance With Me" . . . ven's "Emperor" Concerto,. on«i The .^Kingston Tria" . . . /'from Columbia, wm the PJiyadetehj^- the hungryyalbum should rante Orpbggtra, cp!.d,uctetl 1.V Kugene „.uh it8 predecessor which in- The Mefring Pbtf Bif Ormandy. Istqmin is rat^d . by some re­ views as the best of the younger American pianists—and the least publicized. Istomin has slowly been, builds, ing'-WPoW impre§siyg -b^cklQg.rql -f Columbia recor|ing-s, inciu^isgj the,notable d^bj(^Ta\^um complete "Chop^ No^ttifn?^-'' Beethoven's "Emperoy'.' Con­ certo ranks with the. mgst pop­ ular. masterwQ^liSr for t^e,. piano. —-a^d Istojniri's version.ran^ a§ well: Q£ even better th^n. ir^qst. Qft The Cuff troduced "Tom Dooley" to the - public. The/ trio is also going: strong vvittf its new-., single, "l^aspTjeFFies Strawberries," hot - included on1 the LP, Flip is. "Sally." ' "The C h i 1 d r e n's Marching Song," from the Oscar contend-* ing "The Irm Of* The Sixth Hap» p^ness," is fast becoming • one of - the biggest singles aorqss the n aition. Mitch Miller - and i Cyril • Stapleton are equal in safes on the platter. SQ&f. iipqk&g q^BiUK M^y for, the traditi^mftH Cqloryftli, Bajl seerns like another good show for the Couneii. May, -well known fo^,vhis. dan^a. musici: andnback- it dilficj^tuloir,: CJestmi s^^pt? to {cQSftpe^ -thft.osummeip: sitt|«tton.v jvithi st^eni^rv^qmvqth^ er colleges and high schools. !«&*• anything tQ ings--fqap,rS|n§^p be ^^e thfe.^year, bufctperhsps r. in ions On Having Two Breakfasts others, sh©&}& dfjaw ,a_. fuU.hoyse, for the ball. The "big name" band, fever has also- hit- - home with • other • colleges-in our size league, West­ ern recently booked Les1 Elgart - and' his bftn$ fqp-, its. a^v^ Ju^i-i ior Pronfi. Elgart, • biUe4 as the "higgesi name bar^d : ever - for. Western,M played at Cegtr^Vs Hqmecq^ning Dance l^st .Octqber-. Plans for a revisit by the Four Freshmen, who appeared last year on campus, are still kiclcing around the SGA office. Suggest­ ed .concert wouldjae ^Spring quar­ ter. Loqks like sprjng( is gqing to be big this year. finaV, plawr.have rnqt bee^:,§efeed- ule4'#Q3f ne^:yeay.r Thse.tijqfe. fiit- uatiqiMso bad:e*iQugh during th© suromer- without hftyeipg -a q^,:. or twerwee^i-haQ^icap.) campus to make it a E^y AUDBEE BODNER A piarj has been suggested by students on possible for those who desire to sleep late on weekdays to ha^ye light breakfast served from .8. to 8:3Q each morning. The suggested plan wou'ld allow for a breakfast of toast, coffee," milk and :^s?i6ly.cqM"--cereal .to "fee available..for. tfee.--l^tev ri§ggs,: The serverypurself-breakfast would be available in Common^ only. The regular breakfast would still be served from 7-7:30 a.mf each n^orning. In a recent Campus Crier poll, students expressed the following opinions: "Mprt" Peterson, Kennedy: "I think it is a swell idea for thq§e who don't have eight o'clock classes. That \vay it would relieve the long lines and waiting from 7-7:30. "I don't see anything disadvantageous about it at all. I don't get up for breakfast aqd don't eat lunch until after one, and by then, I'm ready to eat my history book." Linda Beatty, Sue: "I think it would be a, very good i^ea. for the students of Central, because several peqple who don't, have 8 o'clock classes would rather sleep in and eat later. Couldn't we h§ye a later breakfast on Sunday, too?" Ifelen Haag, Munson: "This is a very good idea and will really be good during the last week of finals." Wendell Gutter, North: "I think this is a very good idea, be­ cause eating breakfast at such an eariy hour is quite inconvenient for those whp have late classes. This also woq'ld let us know what is for breakfast, and if we didn't W^Rt to eat, we could stay in bed." INfiVry IJeth Beter, S\ie: "I think it is rather impractical because the employees would have to work longer, which would mean naore wages, and mpst students could sleep in only half an hour longer anyway." W^lt Murray, North: "From all I've he^d abovit it at the dorm, I think it sounds great. I dpn't know sis if they iri.ust go as far as cereal even, just toast an$ coffee. I've paid fpv the meal, ticket and I may as well get my use from it." Editor's Note: When presented with this suggested plan, Miss Mabel Swanson, head dietitiprij said that such ^Qtipq would not fcj£ possible under the esdsting budget. Gooks who work on breakfast also turn out lunch, Miss Swanson explained. As it is now, she said, they barely have time to complete preparations for lunch. The proposed-' pjan would be impossible with the number 0l.cp9lj.5 nqw eig.pjUy£d» Many students, looking ahead intp June whetV. cqUege is dis­ missed, are hpping th^t next year college, may start earlier in Sep­ tember- andr.be dismissed earlier. in june. Spring quarter officially ends June 12 this year. This- makes §wish, Swjsk, Swish Atte^tiQh. Physical Education Division: It has been suggested • that 'sqeial danee be mad.e a re^ quireme^t in place of,, or in ad-^ ditiqn to-international dance. Some students feel that social dance would be more beneficial and useful in later rlife than in«?. ternational dance. At the pres­ ent time, international dance tends to highlight the ballroom dances of other countries—the samba, rumba,- etc. In the past, however, interna- tiqnal dance has concerned it* se^f °nly with folk dances. The Crier Sweecy-Speaks col­ umn remains open for any com­ ments for or against this plan. Students as well as facurty mem­ bers are free to contribute to the co|umn. Into File 13 ''To Whom It May Concern," the note started. f,Munro Hall "was, granted an extension on its constitution." This note was left in the Crier office in response to the Crier editorial last week regarding clubs and other organizations which had not turned in revised constitutions to SGA. A quick check with the con­ stitution committee showed that Mynro Hall had indeed been granted, an extension—but had fajled to meet the extended dead­ line. As of. this, writing, Munro still dqes np.t have a constitution on file.- Neither do any. of-the other organizations listed in last week's Crier. As long as constitutions .aj?e not. on file , ,the$e orgaqizatiqns will nqtj be allowed to receive any type of support frpm SGA. Con- stitutiohless' groups may not ap­ pear on the SGA Social Calen­ dar., use the daily agenda board to publicize meetings or sponsor SGA activities. Evidently most of the groups concerned —, Cosmopolitan Club, English Club, IA Club, Luther Club, Sigma Mu Epsilon, Rec­ reation Club, Spurs, "W" Club, Westminster Fellowship, YoUng Democrats, Carmody and Munro halls—are not too worried about the matter. SGA has for some time been fighting the problem of too many clubs. Why doesn't it just swish these organizations into File 13 and spend its time developing the clubs and organizations that Want tq co-operate with SGA?
-FRIBAY, -JANUARY 23 1959 THEGAMPUSGR1ER CWC Solves It Life Of Charlotte Bronte Miss Cornelia Stabler, monologist, Will appear in the mid-mdrn- mg assembly, Wednesday, Feb. 12, 9:30-11 a.m., Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of instruction, said today. Scheduled classes will be dismissed, he added. Miss Stable^ Well knovtai throughout the country for her original character sketches, will present f "Charlotte Eronte—The Passion- ate Victorian." Charlotte Bronte, famous Eng­ lish authoress, wrote novels and -poems of the Victorian era, her most famous being "Jane Eyre." Miss Stabler presents a dramatic •biography of Miss Bronte in the form of a monologue—a one-per­ son performance. Included in the^ portrayal of Miss Bronte's life will be her experi­ ences at home With her talented family, her experiences at school where she fell in love with her professor and also her marriage at the age of 38. Miss Stabler has put perspective in her creation of this Irdle, Dr. Crum commented. She presents this solo-drama in such a way that 'it creates the illUsioh of a three- "&ct 5play, complete with cbstUmes, properties and a fascinating story, he added. Miss Stabler took graduate work jat Columbia and has written and acted for radio, directed summer Stock and appeared on television. Positions Open For Next Year's Residence Posts Several assignments as residence counselors are open to graduate students for the 1959-60 college year 'Dr. Ernest Muzzall, director of graduate studies, said today. Young married couples are -re­ quired in most cases, but a number of positions for single men are available. The positions open include a head residence counselor (single man) at $65 per month plus board and room several resident counselors (married couples) at $75 per month plus board and room for two and an assistant head counselor (single man) at $50 per month (board and room not provided). Applications should be directed to the Director of Graduate Stud­ ies, Dr. Ernest Muzzall, A2G7C. No deadline has been set but early applications are recommended, Dr. Muzzall said. One of Central's three boilers was officially cbnverted trorii coal to gas at a formal ceremony Jan. 7. • Cost of the conversion was $16,- 337. The $16,(500 appropriated by the state Legislature, fell shQ'rt of the required sum. Lbcal (college funds were used to complete the job, Dr. R. E. McConttell smd. In response to complaints from the community the college has had engineers and experts on heating plants work on the soot problem created by the-coal burners. The present conversion was made as the result of an engineer's survey last year, llie report stated that as long as coal was used, the problem would continue. The gas burning boiler will be used only in the summer for what heat the cdllege heeds and to pro­ vide steam for the hot water heat­ ing. It will operate in the winter when the tehiperature drops tdo low for the big boiler to handle the job, Paul Bechtel, director of the physical plant* said today. Attending the initiation ceremony for the converted boiler were Pres­ ident McConnell Bechtel Howard Thomas, chairman of Ellensburg's soot control committee Kenneth Courson, business manager and Charles P. Byrnes, mechanical en­ gineer for S. M. Gilbert Company. Byrnes directed the conversion of the boiler. CUB Recreation Nighf Set Tomorow Evening The second CUB Recreation Night is planned for tomorrow, Norm Geer, SGA vice president, said today. The recreation will include many gafhes, among them being cards, checkers, bingo and monopoly as well as the usual ping pong and pool, Geer added. The games will start after the SGA dime movie, "Johnnie Dark." By KAY CARTWRIGHT In past years Central has had Religibus Emphasis Week ort cam­ pus. Due to an interpretation of the constitution' this is no longer possible, Don Trimble, REW chairman, said today. THmble announced that the Unit­ ed Council of Christian Faiths had planned REW off campus in the individual churches. The theme for this week, Jan. 25 through 30, is "The Christian Answer." Divides Into Groups The churches have divided into three groups. The Presbyterian and Methodist churches will meet together at 709 N. Poplar "at the home of Miss Eleanor Justice, di­ rector of Wesley Foundation Dr. Daii Opplerhari from the philosophy department at CWC and the Rev. Miller Lovett from the First Meth­ odist church will be guest speakers. The Baptist, Lutheran and First Christian churches will be holding their programs, together, each night in a different church. Tuesday night David Baker, a student in­ tern at Central Lutheran church in Yakima, will speak at the Bap­ tist church. Lutherans Host Speaker Wednesday night the Lutheran church will host guest speaker John Ross, director of the Baptist Disciple. House at the University of Washington. Rev. Holley Jarvis from the Central Christian church in We- natchee will speak at the Christian church Thursday evening. The Church of God, Assembly of God, Nazarene church, Christian Alliance, and Free Methodist church will hold a meeting togeth­ er. It will be a banquet Thursday night at the Church of God. The main speaker will be a minister from one of the churches. Three students from the college will also speak. Climaxing the we^k of activities will be a meeting of .all the church­ es participating in REW. The meet­ ing will be held at the First Chris­ tian church. Guest speaker Rev. Barnes Ledbetter from the United Protestant church in Richland will is „ I * V. m.tv - i Xk PLANNING ACTIVITIES for Religious^ Emphasis scheduled for Jan. 26-30, are Mary Gribner, secretary of Umtett Oounoil of Christian Faiths, Don Trimble, center, vice presMemi of UCCF and general chairman of the week, and Aaron BroWM, right, a member of the planning- comrtiittee. Continuous actmtU^i for the entire week have been planned. speak on the personal aspect of "The Christian Answer." REW committee members, Don Tririible, Don Jones, Rosanna To- zer and Aaron Brown extend an invitation to every student on cam­ pus to attend the functions planned for the Week. Activities Set Following is a list of the week's activities. Sunday: 11 a.m., Church 5:30, Regular College Church Groups meet, all are invited. Monday: 6:30, Visitations and worship meet in Munson lobby. Tuesday: 6:00, Banquet at Bap­ tist church, 306 N. Sprague 6:30, Methodist and Presbyterian nieet at 709 N. Poplar 7:30, Baptist, Lutheran, and First Christian meet at Baptist church. Wednesday: 6:30, Presbyterian and Methodists, 709 N. Poplar 7:30, Lutheran, Baptist, and Fifst Christian meet at Lutheran church, 6th and Ruby. ' . Thursday: 5:45, Methodist and Presbyterian Banquet and pro­ gram, 709 N. Poplar 6:00, Church of God, Assembly of God, Naza­ rene church, Christian Alliance, and the Free Methodist church, meeting and banquet at Church of God, 307 S. Sampson 7:30, First Christian, Lutheran and Baptist meet at First Christian Church, 6th and Ruby. U. Of W. Dean Se^ As Club Speaker Dr. R. Van Cleve, dean tif. tho Department of Fisheries and life at the University of Washing­ ton, will be guest speaker for the Science Club at its Jan. 29 ineeiiiig. Dr. Van Cleve will discuss' jo$ possibilities for science majors, lie will include an explanation of sci­ ence research being conducted at the University. All persons interested in science are urged to attend the meetinjg, Jan Fulton, secretary, said' today, f School Officials Set r Students' Interviews "Public school administrators! are beginning to mtetfy.tew - teacher candidates for jraeJcl year," Erling J. Oakland, di­ rector of placement, today. , Seniors are urged to waifeSt" for notices on the Pla.eemeiVt Office bulletin board arad for individual notices. Senior students, Smelling} those in Arts and Seieimee# a# well as education, who Juave turned in their completed sece­ rnent forms should do s«o quickly as possible, Mffo 0sul*« land added. ' Do You Think for Yourself ?C ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS AND YOULL FIND OUT " MmM, 1. If you get stuck on a crossword puzzle, ' (j do you (A) finally refer to a dictionary, W or (B) leave the puzzle unfinished? 2. Would you rather be (A) the designer of. A the first successful space vehicle to the A moon, or (B) the first man to ride in it? • »• • -D 3. If you were faced with two tasks, one pleasant and the other unpleasant, would you first do (A) the unpleasant task, or (B) the pleasant task? 4. If you find you aren't doing well in an activity, do you (A) concentrate on it to improve your performance, or • (B) devote your attention to things in which you do excel? 5. "Would you prefer to play tenriis with an opponent you know to be (A) not quite so good as you, or (B) a slightly better player? 6. In deciding whether to see % movte, are you more influenced by (A) What ' a casual friend tells you about it, or (B) what you know of the cast and story? ^ ""F/ 7. If you were a multimillionaire, would ^ . you rather have (A) everyone know it, ' ^ or (B) only a very few kiioW it? 8. Do you take more notice of someone's (A) good looks, or (B) good manners? - \ • - ? ? ' 9. When riiaking your choice of a filter cigarette, do you (A) act on the basis of what someone tells you, or (B) think it through for yourself? j-D If you're the kind of person who thinks for yourself . . . you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as in everything else. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. *If you checked (A) on three out of the first four questions, and (B) on four out of the last five .. . you really think for yourself! © 1950, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows FamiiUkit1 pack o,r' crush- . ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MANIAS FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! \
PtgtFour THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959 56-Member Band Comes To Central The Augsburg College Band will present a program of light, tuneful numbers, marches, technique nnd novelty selections, Mayo Savoid, directqr, announced today. It will stop at Central on Jan. 30 as part of its tour through the Pacific Northwest. The program will be presented in the College Auditorium at 8:15. Admission will be 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Savoid's Augsburg College Band from Minneapolis, Minn., has been compared with professional groups, Wayne Hertz, director of Central's Music division, said today. The style and quality of this highly trained concert band has been ac­ claimed as one of America's best, Hertz added. Some of the *numbers the 56- member organization will play in­ clude : "Variations on 'Pop! Goes the Weasel' " "Triumphal March," from "Quo Vadis " "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light," and "Swedish Polka." Standard Offers 2 $400 Grants Presentation of two $400 scholar­ ships at Central for the academic year 1959-60 was announced today by Standard Oil Company of Cal­ ifornia. These are part of 51 awards be­ ing made to colleges and univer­ sities throughout the seven western states, Alaska and Hawaii. Selection of the winner will be entirely in the hands of Central. However, Standard is suggesting that winners be chosen on a com­ petitive basis, considering scholar­ ship achievement, financial need, character and promise. There are no limitations as to course of study, race or creed. The scholarships are in addition to the company's grants-in-aid to schools, fellowships and agricultur­ al awards to 4-H and FFA groups. The total current outlay for these programs by the corporation is ap­ proximately $363,000 annually. SFC Board Starts 'Night' Planning Plans for the annual faculty- student night are being made by the Student-Faculty Co-ordinating Board. Events would be similar to the one held last year, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, said today. Faculty and students divided into discussion groups at the last meet­ ing and went over different aspects of student-faculty problems. The whole purpose of the board' is to create better understanding be­ tween the two groups, Dr. Samuel- son added. The board does not take any specific action. It acts only in an advisory capacity to SGA and other campus organizations, Dr. Samuelson explained. There are 21 members chosen from the col­ lege administrative department and faculty and student leaders. The next meeting of the board will be January 27. The board will look into ideas that would strengthen the student and faculty relationships. MUN Plans To Convene Central's Model United Nations is preparing to represent Argen­ tina at the UN convention sched­ uled next April at the University of Southern California, Del Living­ ston, MUN president, said today. The annual convention, held each year at a different college, is con­ ducted like the United Nations ses­ sions in New York. MUN clubs from each college are informed of the name of the country they are to represent early in Fall quarter. In this way, the club will have a good understand­ ing of the country and its prob­ lems at the convention, Livingston said. At the convention, each club pre­ sents solutions to problems of the country they are representing. The solutions are referred to a com­ mittee. If the committee feels the solutions are worthwhile, they are presented to the General Assem­ bly. All those passfed at the as­ sembly are sent to the United Na­ tions in New York. Another organ of the UN, sep­ arate from the General Assembly, is the Economic and Social Coun­ cil. Livingston is a member. The council is presented with problems of such organizations as the United Nations Education, Scientific and Culture Organization. Applications are now available to those interested in being dele­ gates to the convention. For fur­ ther information see Del Living­ ston or Chuck Foster, Livingston said. Governor Reduces Central's Budget Central Washington College's budget for the next year was set at ,$7,227,373, approximately two million dollars short of the original budget request, Dr. Robert E. Mc- Connell, president of CWC, report­ ed today after returning from the opening sessions of the state Legis­ lature. This is the governor's recommendation. The budget bill now comes before the legislature. Although reduced, the new bud­ get will give a five per cent salary increase to the faculty and a 4.4 per cent increase to the non-teach- ing personnel, Dr. McConnell said. Some confusion has arisen over the reported non-inclusion of the central storage building in the gov­ ernor's recommended budget. The cost of the storage building was included as a part of the Refer­ endum Bill No. 10, passed in No­ vember. All three new buildings, the classroom, library and storage plant, will be available as a result of the 'voters' balloting, Dr. Mc­ Connell said. He added that the omission ef the storage building, in the governor's budget was prob­ ably an error. Governor Albert Rosellini rec­ ommended postponing the renoya- tion of the Administration building and the erection of two new build­ ings—a health center and an Air Force ROTC building—until. the 1961-63 session, Dr. McConnell said. Research Laboratories Offer Jobs To Seniors With Ability In Tokyo is now the largest eity on earth. More than 200 of the most inquisitive-minded college seniors and recent graduates in the country will be sought for Federal scientific research positions through an intensive, nation-wide search, the Civil Service .Commission announced today. In addition to a big bump of^ curiosity, the persons sought must have imagination, resourcefulness and a high potential for 'research work in engineering or the physical sciences. Eleven of the top gov­ ernment research laboratories lo­ cated in and around Washington, D. C. are among the Federal agen­ cies seeking the inquisitive college seniors and graduates. Mechanics of the search is a nation-wide written civil service examination which will be given in February at more than 1,000 What's Going On Tonight SGA Dime Movie, "The Young Stranger," 7:15 p.m., College Aud­ itorium. "Winter Wonderland," 9 p.m. . , Saturday, Jan. 24 Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m. Men's Gym. SGA Dime Movie, "Johnny Dark," 7:15 p.m., College Audi­ torium. . CUB Recreation Night, after movie, CUB. . Monday, Jan. 26 i . SGA, 7 p.m. examination points across the na­ tion. To help push the search, deans of college departments and college placement officers through­ out the country have been supplied with detailed information about the examination. Qualified applicants may file for the examination from Dec. 1 through March 3. "The college seniors or gradu­ ates who make the grade will be paid a starting salary of $5430 a year and can set their career sights on the highest-level research positions in the Federal Govern­ ment, if they can measure up to the challenges of the research work and grow professionally in their positions," the Commission said. The persons selected will be working with some of the nation's outstanding scientists and will be given opportunity for further train­ ing to help them , along the career ladder. Only research positions will-be filled through this exam­ ination. Complete information and appli­ cation- forms are available in the office of the college placement of­ ficer. PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE *25 r_, ™. . • _ . — We're paying $25 each for the hundreds of Think- Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A/ Mount words judged best! Ttangdish is easy: it's new Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, words from two words likjj those on this page. college or university, and class. English: VALISE FOR A TRUMPET English: INSECT-COUNTER T En9lish: FAKE FROG Thmklkb PESTWATOft CinemaScoop "The dime movies for this week­ end will be "The Young Stranger" on Friday night and "Johnny Dark" on Saturday," Norm Geer, SGA vice president, said. Tony. Curtis and Piper Laurie star in the Saturday movie. Show time will be 7:15 p.m. in the College Auditorium both ove­ rlings. North Hall Elects New Dorm Heads North Hall, men's residence hall, elected three new dorm officers for Winter quarter. The Fall quar­ ter officers who were replaced are student teaching this quarter. Officers elected included Dale Hoover as president, Paul Bennett as vice president and Val -Furlong as secretary. Chartes* Fosters continue? in the position of treasurer. JACK BONANNO, U. OF SAN FRANCISCO - Tbmktisht St)AMPHIBIAN PEGGY ARROWSMITt, OF S. CAROLINA ^ English: MAN WHO STEALS FROM THE RICH AND GIVES TO THE POOR ThSnklish translation To smuggle loot, this fellow dons his plunderwear. For street fighting, he wears a rumblesuit. He totes his burglar tools in thuggage, The only honest thing about him is the Luckies in his pocket. (Like law-abiding folk, he enjoys the honest taste of fine tobacco!) In the ofd days, he'd be called a robbin' hood. Today, this churlish but altruistic chap is a (good + hoodlum) goodlum! JOYCE BASCH. PENN. STATE English. DIVORCE P* OCEEDINGS 0 LUCKY: STRIKE .... *spUflOftT'°N ' ThloStM" SPW English: REFORM SCHOOL CLASS Get the genuine article Wnkfish. BRATTAUON PHTLUS DOBBINS. U. OF WASHINGTON $ A. r. c*. -- - v. the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE - c^dueeo- is our middle ntme product
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959 CAMPUS GR1ER P«t• Frr* KCAT Provides Radio Experiences * Operators Seek Students' Records By CHARLOTTE HANSEN KCAT, Central's closed circuit radio station, ?s a mere kitten on campus. The station has been on the air since the middle of Fall quarter. The station is under the operation of the studio operators class, other interested radio and TV classes and volunteer students or per­ sonnel of CWCE. It is an educa-3 : — tional unit and integral part of ROBERT SLINGLAND, director of the Radio-TV Center, scans the wire copy from the United Press wire service. The UP Hire is used as a basis for hourly news telecasts on campus radio station KCAT. KCAT broadcasts each weekday from 7 to 10 p.m. mm-m CARROLL GORO solders a transmitter, one of which is lo­ cated in every dormitory on campus. Station KCAT uses a closed circuit system for transmitting its signal to the dormitories. Many 'bugs' remain to be worked out, but steady progress is being made, Robert Slingland, Radio-TV Center director, said today. Cadet Tyler Honored At RO Program Edward Tyler was commissioned second lieutenant of the United States Air Force in a ceremony ' Jan. 16. His mother, Mrs. R. R. Tyler, was present at the cere­ mony and pinned the gold bars on her son's shoulders. Major Wilfred H. Kunz read the " oath of office. The commissioning was witnessed by Lieutenant Colo­ nel Robert H. Benesh, professor of air science at Central. Tyler completed the AFROTC program with the rank of cadet major. He was drill team com­ mander and-also received the Con- vair Aircraft award in May, 1958 for being the outstanding 3adet in the pilot category. Lieutenant Tyler will leave his home at Ephrata in March for Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. There he will receive the Air Force officers orientation program be­ fore being sent to basic pilot-train­ ing school. -He received a Bachelor of Sci­ ence degree in Chemistry. s $900 Deadline Noted For Annual Advertising The Hyakem $900 advertising deadline is due Feb. 3, Mike Pore, Hyakem Ad Manager, said today. Ads range in size from one eighth of a page at $-10 to a full page at $65. Neither price includes cost of pictures. Some ads will include pictures of -students, Dore said. The job of assistant ad manager is still open. Interested students should -contact bore through the Hyakem office, Dore said. New Honor Board Elections Planned For February 3 Honor Council elections are set for Feb. 3, Jan Kanemvisher, chair­ man of the election committee, said today. Candidates will tour dormitories Monday, Feb. 2. Applications were due Tuesday evening. Five students applied. Inter Club Council nominated ad­ ditional students last night at its meeting. The SGA Constitution requires a minimum of four men and four women running for Honor Council elections. Two men and two wom­ en will be elected at the Winter elections. During Spring quarter elections, an additional man and woman will be selected. Because of the divid­ ed elections Honor Council is never comprised of all new members. Election results will be posted ihe evening of the election. Stu­ dents will need SGA cards in order to vote. Co-Rec Set Saturday Oo-Rec will be held Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. In the Men's Gym. Mauris Fox, general chair­ man, said today. A vajiety of activities for aft­ ernoon entertainment have been scheduled. Mrs. Helen McCabe is adviser for the group. the department of speech, drama, radio, and TV. The purpose of the station is to provide practical training in radio operation for students in the de­ partment as well as volunteer stu­ dents interested in this means of communication. - Public Service Station Above all KCAT is a public service to the students on campus. Students are urged by Robert Slingland, head of the radio and TV department, to use the facil­ ities available in that department as another outlet for publicizing dnd informing the campus of com­ ing events. No meeting is too sma.ll to rate time over KCAT to give the who, what, where, when, why and how. No ball or banquet is too big or widely known not to profit by using KCAT, Slingland said. Anyone Welcome "Any interested students are in­ vited to talk to me about being trained and used as announcers, control room engineers, etc.," Slingland said. Volunteers have but to clear their throats and spin a record to be­ come a disc jockey, or twirl a knob and give the 'go ahead' to become a control room operator. If one hasn't had experience or lacks technical knowledge, he shouldn't hesitate. Advice and sug­ gestions will be made to help one become a college radio newscast­ er, disk jockey or engineer, Sling­ land said. The three hour air toe is plan­ ned by Jerry Shafer, program manager for KCAT. Shafer, a senior, attended Naches High School and Yakima Junior College. Shafer may be contacted per­ sonally or by mail, post office box 491. Requests will be placed en the program log if enough time and specific. information is sup­ plied. You won't be left out on a limb by KCAT, Shafer said. Airs Each Night The station operates on a fre­ quency of 640 to 720 and is on the air Monday through Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. Due partially to the United Press wire service recently acquired and partially to local news, KCAT broadcasts 15. minute news shows each hour from 7-9 p.m. At 10 p.m. a news summary is offered. Features have a special place at KCAT. A regular feature is the Wednesday night sports show pre­ sented by CWC student, Pete Cun­ ningham. The show at 7:45 p.m. is a midweek view of what has been and what is coming in the world of sports. Slingland requested a desire to expand and build up the feature portion of the station by the sub­ mitting of interview shows, etc., by various campus 5lubs and or­ ganizations. Special Music Set The music offered by KCAT is designed for study and relaxation, Slingland said. The station is lim­ ited to the kind and number of rccords it can use as there are no funds for buying records. The purchase and use Qf records de­ pends on the department budget and willingness on the part of the students to share their record col­ lections. The equipment used is of an ex­ cellent quality, Slingland said. Rec­ ords will be given the best of care and public acknowledgement of the donation or the lender's generosity will be voiced, he added. KCAT is a closed circuit system of transistor transmitter type. The signal is radiated through the steam system in each dormitory. Many Problems Left It is a new system and there are many problems to be worked out, Slingland said. "There. are four factors that might affect the system in each dorm," Slingland said. 1. The station may not have been tuned in carefully. It is necessary to dial slowly as the signal is very small. 2. The transmitter in the building might have drifted off frequency. 3. Your own radio might be too small to pick up the signal de­ livered by KCAT. 4. Physical placement of the ra­ dio may affect the pick up. The back of the radio should be close to the radiator. "The signal will never be as good and clear as any local commercial station because of the low strength of the initial signal," Slingland said. Not An Excuse "The above information is not meant as an excuse for problems in all rooms of all dorms but as a guide for understanding why the station may not be received," add­ ed Slingland. Take your records under arm, your talents or hopes, your pub­ licity notices and your ambition to the little white radio house on Wal­ nut Street where you can put them all to use. If you are not a person of action, be a listener. Curl up each eve­ ning with KCAT. Council Cancels Movie In Lieu i Of Beauty Acts SGA Council agreed to cancel its Dime Movie scheduled for Feb. 28 in order to allow the Junior Chamber of Commerce to hold the Miss Ellensburg contest in the col­ lege auditorium. The winner of the Miss Ellens­ burg contest will go on to the ® Miss Washington finals and then, if the fates are on her side, pos­ sibly to the Miss America contest. Central coeds will be eligible to enter the contest. Local Ellens­ burg girls will also be eligible. A total of from nine to 15 finalists will be chosen to compete for Miss Ellensburg. Candidates for Miss Ellensburg will be judged on beauty, poise, intelligence and talent. Contestants must perform a three minute routine—either danc­ ing, singing, musical rendition, dramatic reading, art display or any number of other things. A short talk of the career of her choice would also be acceptable, officials said. Application blanks are available at the Ellensburg Chamber of Com­ merce. There is no application fee. At the same meeting, the Council voted to hold the Colonial Ball, at which Billy May and his band will appear, in the Commons. Norm Geer, SGA vice president* suggested the Armory but the Council favored the Commons. The Council also approved thai recommendations of Board of Pub­ lications to accept Joyce Morrisson as Crier associate editor, Mick Barrus as associate sports editor and Mike Dore as combination business-ad manager. The Council voted to cancel the $88 Off-Campus debt incurred two years ago. The current off-campus members felt that since no books were kept and no records were available, they should not have td work under the burden of the debt* • STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stocks till, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Efiensburg. Washington Come in and Browse SHELTON BOOK SHOP 422 N. Pine Ellensburg DEAN'S Feature of the Week .. PROM THE HUNGRY i" By The Kingston Trio Drop in today and hear the latest album by the fabulous Kingston Trio, creators of "Tom Dooley." WA 5-7451 3rd and Pearl li m Around-the-clock versatility! At work or piay, indoors or out, for "dress-up" or everyday—this new Zenith Eyeglass Hearing Aid meets your every need. Puts you at your poised and confi­ dent best. You hear better, and look better. 4 wonder transistors. High performance. No dangling cords. No "clothing noise." Use telephone naturally, at ear level. The trimly styled temple bars are designed to fit nearly all frame styles. You can choose the frame that does the most for your appearance. Come in and see the distinguished new Zenith Executive Eyeglass Hearing Aid for men. the glamorous new Vague far women. Also the eight other new 4- and S-transistor^Zenith Quality Hearing Aids. Or better yet, let us arrange a free demonstration in the privacy and comfort of your home. Prices from $50 to $175 including Zenith's famous 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee, I-Year Warranty, 5-Year After Purchase Service Plan. EASY TIME PAYMENTS IF DESIRED 5 Z E N I T H . . " 7 * ^ O a X d o BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE Fourth and Pearl ^(1 HANDLE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES FOR MOST HEARING AIDS fnwna front*, tad rtMtd prcfeestofisJ swvieei fa cwm«citta with 2«}th Softest AM art anilabtt ontjr through your ophthaimatogist, optometrist *r.«pQeaa.
"Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1959 Central Faces Gladiators x Baylor Problem C*.ne. of the grimmest stories of the 1958-59 National Basketball Association season broke last weekend in Charleston, West Virginia. Last Friday the Minneapolis Lakers were scheduled to play a game against the Cincinnati Royals. The game was played, but one of the biggest drawing players in pro basketball today, sat on the bench. Elgin Baylor, the ex-Seattle University All-American, was refused admittance to a Charleston hotel because of his color. Two other Negro teammates also were denied accommodations. Baylor sat out the game in protest of the hotels actions. Boo Ellis and Ed Fleming, the other Negro members of the Laker squad, played in the game. Last Tuesday, the president of the Minneapolis Lakers, Robert E. Short, requested that the Laker's game with the Cin­ cinnati Royals, played at Charleston, be declared "no contest." Short fired letters to Maurice Podoloff, president of the NBA, the Mayor of Charleston and Tom Grace of the Cincinnati ball club protesting treatment of the Lakers in Charleston. "It is not the desire of any resident of Minneapolis to leg­ islate for the people of Charleston. However, there Would have been no ineident if the people extending the invitations to us had not advisd us that our players would be housed and dined together in the city," Short said in his letter to the Charleston Mayor. .,j The question this situation brings up is this: Was Baylor right in his decision not to participate in the game and should the game be declared no contest? My feelings on the subject are these: It is a deplorable situation when an American athlete is forced to live separately from his teammates, but this is an age old problem in the United States and one which makes for good copy in Soviet newspapers. It is going to take many other "sit down strikes" before people are going to realize that the color of a person's skin should not decide where he may sleep or eat ... or play basketball. In regards to the question as to whether the game should be re-played, I would say no. Cincinnati won the game, and not necessarily because Baylor did not play. Should Podoloff give in to the Laker's proposal it could develop into future requests for the re-playing of contests. Not for the reason that this situation presented, but ball clubs could come up with similar problems that might mean the re-playing of basketball games. The truth is that neither team will threaten for the title whether the game Is played again or not. Henderson The brightest spot in a very dark basketball weekend for Sweecy roundball fans was the perform- j *i '(M ance Joe Henderson turned in '.4f against the Eastern Savages. Henderson kicked in seven field goals and hit seven for ten from W t h e f r . e e t h r o w l i n e f o r a t o t a l o f ^ 21 points. He was instrumental ,s in grabbing rebounds for the Wildcat forces and played an ex- W§M0mM ceptional defensive game. The 6'2" forward hails from Seattle's Garfield High School where he was a teammate of An­ other Wildcat casaba ace, Willie Minor. If this column had a player of the week award, which this weiek it does, Joe Henderson deserves the honor. Poetry Central dropped two, liot at all a good show, the Gladia­ tors are next to deal a cruel blow. ' Predictions • : Following my first effort at predicting the results of basketball £games I should probably quit. I batted a thousand last week, missing - two out of two. Well, here we go with some more looks at this • week s - parade of games. 75-CENTRAL 56. It looks like a long cold flight In Parkland for the Wildcat basketball squad. The Lutherans have literally slaughtered their Evergreen opposition while the Ellens­ burg aggregation has run into problems. Very little hone for an upset . . . PLC. EASTERN 7LUBC 48. Eastern looks big with Walt Hartman : and Kent Mathefeon leading their offensive attack. UBC has very little in the way of upset material for the weekend. In a breeze . . . the Savages. • WESTERN 69-ST. MARTINS 47. Western is coming fast in league action and this non-conference game appears to be a practice contest for the Vikings. If Bill Wright shows his usual form it will be . . . Western. '-14 - ^ JOE HENDERSON Pirates Drop Wildcats 68-61, Washburn Rolli The Whitworth Pirates, with Ray Washburn and Jack Alzina leading the way, overpowered a cold shoot­ ing Central Wildcat basketball team 68-61, last Friday. Washburn bombed in 30 points and Alzina 19, mostly on long jump and set shots. The win gave the Pirates a 2-1 conference record and Cen­ tral a 1-1 league standard. Top notch shooting by both teams highlighted the first five miiiUtes of the contest. The Whits started out the evenihg by taking the tija and scoring right off the reel. Cen­ tral came right back when Jim Castleberry zeroed in on a long set shot to tie the score. Both teams exchanged buckets until Central pulled away to a 20-15 lead with 11 minutes to play ill the first h^Jf. Five Minute Lapse r With eight minutes remaining and the Wildcats holding a four point spread at 25-21, Coach Leo Nicholson partially two platooned the Ellensburg quintet. From this point until the three and a half minute mark Central went score-, less while Whitworth took the lead. They grabbed the advantage at 26- 25. Central fought back to go ahead again at 29-28, but Washburn dropped in two free throws with two and a half minutes to go to give Whitworth the advantage thiay never lost. The score at the inter­ mission was Whitworth 36, Central 31. The second half proved to be Central's downfall. The lid would not come off the basket for ahy of the jWildcat players. With two minutes' gone Bill Bieloh sank a jump sf|ot and this Was the last Central 'lield goal for nine minutes. The free throw line proved to be the ohly place where the Wildcats could ring the bell. Ooordes Hits Seven During this nine minute lapse in basket hiaking Bill Coordes hit seven free throws, Bieloh, two and Wally Loe, four. It was during this period that Alzina and Wash­ burn opened fire on the basket. They each connected on five sec­ ond half field goals. Central could only manage six field goals for the entire team after the mid-point break. The closest Central came in the second half was five points, but could not muster the attack to ebme any closer. Bill Coordes led the Wildcats in scoring with 27 points. He had nine field goals and hit nine for 12 from the free throw line.-Second was Jim Castleberry with 11. Washburn led the evening's scor­ ing with 30 points for the Whit­ worth cause. Defending Champs Ready For Locals After suffering two conference defeats last week at the hands of the Eastern Savages and Whitworth Pirates, the Central Wash­ ington College Wildcats will be in Tacoma Saturday night.to tang with the highly regarded Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. F&cific Lutheran supports a 3-0 conference record and troUnceu both Eastern and Whitworth last«» : ~ week by thirty plus margins. Jim j Van Beek and Chuck Curtis, who J both had injuries at the start of j hoop season, are back in the PLC i lineup to furnish the Lutes} enough power to be ranked among the best in small college competi­ tion. CliiickCtirtis Curtis, two time Little All-Amer- ie&n choice - ahd Who has Scored over 1600 pttirtts in three years of competition, is an exceptional shot and rebouhderr Van Beek has good rebounding StFeilgth also. No Pacific Lutheran lineup would be complete without Roger Iver- son. Iverson has thrilled many ans with his fine passing, drib­ bling, shooting and all around team play. Any coach would be pleased :0 have Curtis, Van Beek and Iver­ son on the same squad, but the Utheran lineup has added strength in Bob Rolko and Sam Williams. Central Lacks Buckets Although Central had trouble in litting field goals in their last two ftutings, the Wildcat lineup has been lacking in rebounding strertgth. PLC will* have a def­ inite advantage in clearing the backboards with their fine defens­ ive pattern. Showihg great promise for the Patronize Our Advertisers "Flowers Are the Way to Her Heart" buy them at Valley Florist 404 N. Pearl DfAM-O N t R: INS ! "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 JEWE 418 N. PINE SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND Inquire About Cost ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle Member F.D.I.C. ROGER IVERSON Wildcats have been Joe Hendersc/ and Jim Castleberry. Both are great hustlers and Henderson a fine rebounder. Bill Coordes, Wally Loe, Bill Bieloh and Willie Minor will add to Central's pos­ sibilities. wM& i mMdm, myyssss&:<cvss.'* .. . wheii you give him a portrait gift certificate so that YOU can have a picture of HIM. It's a sure way to let him know how dear he is to you. It fells him that he'll always have a place of honor in your life. Surprise him soon! Photo Center Studio 311 N. Pine Call or come in to discuss the details of our Portrait Gift Certificates. You may even make an appointment for Dad! V/A 5-8641
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page SeveJJ th$.basketball in last Saturday's game against the Savages. The Central, forward potted nine points in a losing effort. It XVOA Central's second straight conference defeat, Tmoirrow night the, CaJte, tangle with the PL,C Gladiators. Coli shooting on the part of. Central Washington College , and hot slipMinj*, by Kent Matheson and Walt Hartman of Eastern re* sulted^n i$he. strstfgjit Evergreen Conference defeat , Central ccmld hit on only 25% of their shots, amassing 63 pgints, I while Eastern collected 77 counters. Hartman: tossed in 23 pointy jto„ [become iiigh point man for the#-—— " 'v- XI evening. His team-mate, Mathe­ son, scpr^d 11 field goals for 22 oints./. Joe Henderson led the '/ildcats with 2i. • Quick Lead 'entral jumped to a quick £M) ad o$ a $eld.goal by Henderson) two pqinter by Bill Goordes and free^thiFOwbyHenaersGn/vEast^ foaight back, with. Hartman ading the-way, and took the lead .t 14-13 after nine minutes of play-. j Frid^'fi vgacne against Whitwort|i- Thfc secall^ / period began wi$fei off. With th^e-nMprtesigoh^ had bu^ Aip a 44^37' appeared to i^ .making a rim-ayvaX of the. game. At this point 'they/ suffered a -slight relapse and :Cenr tral fought back to a 44-42 score This proved to be: the- closest they could come the rest of the evenings Eastern Moves Eastern pulled steadi&ravgf^ on- field goals while . Central hack ? to rely on free throws: fop thjsii? scor­ ing. The win gave Eastern a won three, lost -one reoord in. Eve^green inference action while:Central Gladiators Grab Evergreen Lead The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators moved into the Evergreen Confer­ ence lead after defeating Whit- worth 89-58 and Eastern 91-57. With Chuck Curtis and Jim Van Beek back on the starting five, PLC became the only undefeated club in the league. In second place are the Eastern Savages with a 3-1 record. They knocked over Central 77-63 and lost to. PLC last weekend. Tied with Eastern for second place honors are the Western Washington Vikings. In fourth place, after losing to PLC and beating Central, are the Whitworth Pirates. Ray Washburn and Jaek.Alzina became their big guns over the weekend, particu­ larly in the Whits' upset of Central. After losing two straight last weekend, the Central - Washington Wildcats are in, fifth place on the laddezv They were defeated ^by Whitworth and Eastern last week­ end on their home floor. CPS and UBC round, out the standings going into this weekend's set of game§. Here are the. standings to date: W .............................3.1 Eftg&pn Washington, .-.. 3. %.: OI NTrAf»liVAHIIINGTQN l .i High Series, Game Rolled Alford and Kennedy Hall each won four games in bowling com­ petition last week to maintain their leads. Alford heads the Tuesday night league and Kennedy holds first position in Thursday night play. A1 Clausen, Alford roller, became the first bowler to hit a 600 series as. he posted games of 188, 204 and 222 for a 604 series. Jim Allgire of Wilson Hall captured the high game of the season in rolling a 233 pin total. Basketball With a total of 36 teams entered in MIA basketball competition, the 280 participants have been divided into, four leagues. North, East, South and West have been desig­ nated as the titles for each league. Actual competition for the round- ballers' started last Monday night with games scheduled at 6, 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Two games are played at once on opposite ends of the court every weekday except Fri­ day, le lead changed hands for the ^m^jpggfcVof the^ half v until- • the^no^yboasts a. l-£ recor^ Sava^^ .^ul|ed a\vay ,to 3§t31' haUn Tonight the Savages eng$j time This was , the iden-n .ish Cc}lunjbia,.whii«! tical at the interrnissipn of? tomprrovv nightfor, a .crucial its. a MastWs Degap*in L 0 1 1 2 2 3 v Womenfsi -Recreation Association of C^ntrak started.HQn January 14, a girte' l^l^^league/^ js -made up oL, 10. teams with. fHnv girls to a team* Forty gi?lfc ape talcing pact in the WRA/^P^naw©v4: cle&4ue• Co-o^dimtors * of . the*. bowling league ? aijfrn ChawrrnanPat La^sy, Jq: Mnft&d The : g^te wiUi bowl .every Wed- n^sday^a^Knoan rat 4 p.m Th*ee^ ga«ws wiU be-rolled - each'Vleague day,1•fca^.-a perioc^endiagi Febj»my:l&' Central's1 co-recreation is plan­ ning:, a . trip ta^the-- summit -of SnoquafcfifcW Pass on January 31. Th^- v^turf will be open to all students? of- Central. - Transport a? tjon? by .btija can. be obtained for two dollars,: but the bus will not go/unless-4^ pr more students plan to tak£ -itt the trip. ' Leaving here on the 31st, the bus will depart at. 9 a.m. from the^college and .return betweeiv. & and 6 p.m. depending on road c^nd skairig ^onditiGSPS, at the CUB infopmation booth on January 26 and.27i Information concealing equip­ ment rental can vbe ha^ at the CUB. infoimatio®-bqath n«?it Mon­ day and Tuesday?. ''It^e cfirst trip.fis, successful, several-j: wSll be piannied ofoh the future,-' Jiin YacbroMghs chairman Of skiing : plans^foT co^rec, sai#: fiSVth^i Jattei? part- ofrrFehruaify, cWree.4s,pllanning^4ts activities fop Ffiday nighj|-.: , ADRIAN BEAMER appears poised for a shot in the faculty- fat man game played at half- time of the Central-Eastern game last Saturday. Sgt. R. L. Simmons and Everett Irish are setting up appropriate blocks for Beamer's attempted shot. Dennis Olson, ace player for the fat. men, looks on in disbelief. Five Central bowlers took on a quintet of pin: -men from Yakima's Skookum Bowl and met defeat by 150-pins last Sunday. The match was held at BilTs Bowl in Ellens- burg. Students with the best averages in Sweecy's intramural bowling Jteagye were selected .to- represent the Wildcat aggregation. Geoi«g% Chin, JiM Chinv Al-Clausen, Chiick fiatr Centrah. The three game series showed George ' Qiin with the ^high game for the local talent. He rolled a 539 series. • Al'-Clausen racked • up. ai c519 total and Jim Chin scored a 502 series. All. thtee games were taken by the Ya1oma groups The. first, ganfie saw the: Skookum tribe win by 8!®r775. The. second game was- 94&.856t and the third game ended ,jii MM- mm mmm % • x-»» w mm wmmm YSSS/Y/T. CtcaieU by it. J. iieynoiUs Tobacco Couipauy menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Smoking was never like this before! 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Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1959 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Students In Many Ways ELWOOD HINMAN helps dorm president, Don Jacobs, plan the activities of Wilson Hall for the quarter as Mrs. Hinman looks on. Mrs. Hinman, living in White Swan with their three boys, visits Central each weekend. Hinman who attended the University of Washington in 1932, says that boys today "seem more serious about their studies" than they were when he attended college. r -i:*-:/4v:-A*.". msamm P©....... :- r : . ilgwp MAKING SUGGESTIONS to dorm president, Susie Kotchkoe, is only one of the many jobs of Mrs. Elinor Fisher, house mother at Munson Hall. Mrs. Fisher has been at Munson since it was estab­ lished as a women's dormitory four years ago. She remains on campus during the summer as house counselor for the men who stay in Munson during Summer quarter. MRS. MARGARET SVERDRTJF listens as one of her girls, Veda Welsh, dormitory president, plays the piano. Mrs. Sverdrup, originally from Yakima, is experiencing her first year as dorm counselor as' she supervises the 104 girls of Sue Lombard Hall. She described her job as "a happy, wonderful ex­ perience." mmmm : •'Ix*?,'-y I -ili EXPLAINING TECHNIQUES of bowling to Bob McCleary, right, one of the men of Alford, is only one phase of the experiences that Kermit Bishop enjoys in his position as dorm coun­ selor. In his first year as counselor, Bishop is completing his senior year as an education major. Tacoma being his home, Bishop attended College of Puget Sound for three years. SEWING ON BUTTONS with a smile, Mrs. Katherine Smith performs an extra task as housemother of Car- mody Hall. Tom Reilly, one of her boys, seems to be appreciating her help. Mrs. Smith was also dorm adviser for the football players who stayed in Wilson eariy last fall. i -: 3 Ill 11 |||?| W&'-> 1 •"^wfcar*gg»aga i&£. • ^ IX " O* V /: TAKING TIME to have a bottle of pop with Mick Barrus, one of the men of his dorm, Holland Raab, realizes one of the pleasures that come with the many responsibilities of being a dorm counselor. Raab is a junior at Central and comes from Grand view, Wash. This is his first year as dorm adviser. Montgomery houses 42 men. He has discovered that this job is "more work than you think." JOE LINDGREN helps one of the 34 men of Munro Hali with his home­ work. Jim McNeely receives help from the house counselor as he types a theme. Lindgren, experiencing his first year as dorm adviser, is a senior at Central. : i mMMM, fef:WC:7 ••••*. • J , vV: :•:£ ' V.-M •wmmiiisMmm. % , mM£ : - fir--" 1} PREPARING THE AGENDA for a house meet­ ing, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell ad vises dorm president, Lou Lamb, as to which activities, rules and business would best benefit the 202 girls of Kamola Hall. Mrs. Mitchell is an Ellensburg resident and has been house mother for two years. Fall quarter Kamola had 225 girls, as many as they have ever had, Mrs. Mitchell commented. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE, Mrs. Norine Whitner, housemother at Kennedy, and Bob Kuvara, officer of the dorm, study the plans for the new men's dormitory to be built on campus this year. Mrs. Whitner, who comes from Colby, Wash., is in her fifth year of being a housemother. She enjoys her job very much, likes being around young people, and finds college life exciting. wzm sh\IIuOVER proudiy shows Mr. and Mrs. ^i.t\ Hosiord one of the trophies from North Hall's •* phy case. It is their first experience at being •souse counselors. Hailing from Raymond, Wash. Hosford is doing graduate* work and she is complet- her senior year. Mrs. Hosford simply states that in their job "there's never a dull moment."