Plans Home Concert Red Cross Drive Set Thursday Bloodiest Dorm Wins Trophy "BBLLIE _.de JONG ^ The" annual. Blood Drive sponsor­ ed by- SGA will' be held in the Main Lounge of the CUB next Thursday, Feb. 26, Walt Pugsley, g e n e r a 1 chairman, said today. Working .with Pugsley "are Jean Kraemer and Dave Habbestad. t Representing - the Yakima Red Cross Unit and the Yakima Blood Bank, a staff of seven nurses and one doctor will be in the lounge to receive donors from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. : It will take a student an aver­ age of 45 minutes to give/ blood. This will include a brief., physical examination, the actual giving* of blood and a short rest period dur­ ing which a small snack will be' served. - ' .. The blood.' will be. sent to the" Yakima Blood Center^to/be stor­ ed-unless the donor desires it sent elsewhere. Since the blood cannot be stor­ ed for more than 21 days and a person can give blood' only once in a six months' period, a large participation is essential to keep an adequate supply of blood in the bank, Pugsley said. Special Meals Served Breakfast and lunch will be served in the Commons Dining Hall-for those who plan to give blood. They' will be served fat free" meals because fats slow down the heart and have an effect on the blood. \ Two trophies, will be awarded on a percentage basis. One trophy will go to the women's dorm and one to the men's dorm with the largest percent of participation. The Off Campus students will com­ pete 'with the women's dormitories. Last year Alford and Sue Lorn- :bard. halls were the winners of the trophies. Committee members are Mike Finnigan, North Mel Lindauer, Kennedy Paul Munson, Wilson Sandra Snell, Midge Thompson, Mauris Fox, Kamola Judy Lyons, Sue Lombard Carolyn Sparks, Sally Atkinson, Munson Alford, Jack Decker Steve Brady, Munro. Group Returns From State Tour BLOOD DRIVE CHAIRMEN, Dave Habbestad, left, Walt Pugsley, center, and Jean Kraemer, right, make final plans for the. blood drawing to be held Thursday, Feb. 26 in the Main Lounge of the CUB. A prize will be awarded to the dorm with the greatest percentage of dowers. 'Three Day Run' Highlights Meet Smith On Panel • Milo Smith and Mrs. Hazel Dun- nington of the speech and dramat­ ics department returned Sunday evening from the Annual North­ west Drama Conference held in Seattle ait the University of Wash­ ington. : ' Jack Smith., Hugh Hinson and Zena McKay, Central students, also attended the conference. Smith described: the conference as a "tremendous three day run­ ning' from theater to theater, arid from panel to panel." ^ - Smith Appears ' Smith appeared on. one of the panels at the conference. The topic of the panel was "Show Business and the College: A discussion of the role of the college and the university drama department in training personnel for. various commercial entertain­ ment media." The panel decided that there should be . some type of organiza­ tion that would help the student be more ready for, radio and tele­ vision after he left college, Smith said. The different states represented at, this conference: were Washing­ ton, Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, "Utah, California and Montana. See Three Plays • Registration began Thursday at noon. A fee of $2.50 for the con­ ference included the opportunity to see three plays, presented by the University of Washington drama department. They included "An Italian Straw Hat," "Separate Tables" and "As You Like It." Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 32, NUMBER ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 Student-Faculty Board Discusses Solutions To Behavior Problem Campus life and behavior problems were discussed at the last meeting of the Student-Faculty Co-ordinating Board. The planning of wholesome events- was stressed .as a .^possible solution to most be­ havior problems. One point arose during the discussion concerning drinking at college events. Approaches to the^: subject included the idea that the point is overemhasized and pin­ pointed because Ellensburg is a small town and student, activity is much more notieable, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, said today. Exemption Tests Sef Any student who wishes to try for-exemption from English 205 should appear in A-308 on Feb. 24 promptly at 7 p.m., Dr. Cath­ erine Bullard, head of the Lang* uage and Literature division an­ nounced today. Exemption will be granted for superior performance on a test measuring ability to understand and appreciate literary selec­ tions. A student may try for exemption only once. Seventy students have been chosen from a large number of ap plicants for membership in the CWCE choir, the Central Singers, Wayne Hertz, chairman of the Music division, announced today. Students in the choir will make a tour around the state in April. They will also perform before high schools and civic groups. The group will sing on the radio and Because Ellensburg is a small town and most students live on campus, student welfare is much more important than in larger cities where many students live off campus. The idea followed that the opportunity for drinking or other behavior problems can be eliminated by proper guidance and careful planning of events. Central's objective is to work for respectable behavior, especially at college functions, Dr. Samuelson pointed out. The next meeting of the board will be Feb. 24. Co-Rec Sef Saturday Oo-Rec will be held tomorrow from 1-1 p.m. in the Men's gym, Mauris Fox, chairman, said to­ day. Activities are planned for men and women, Miss Fox said. Central's 60-piece Concert Band winds up its Winter quar­ ter tour with a home concert tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Col­ lege Auditorium, A. Bert Chris- tianson, band director, said today. The program will include a variety of standard and con­ temporary band music. Selections featured in the program will include "Ameri­ can Overture for Band," "Fan­ dango," "March With Trum­ pets," "Horns A Hunting," Ballad For. Evening" and Busman's Holidy March." ' A male singing group will be featured and the entire band will sing in some of the selec­ tions. John Moawad and Mallory McManus will be featured solo­ ists. The band was due to return last night from the tour which took it to Y akima, Seattle, Everett, Marysville, Stanwood and Gig Harbor. In the tour, the band includ­ ed various light selections for the high school audiences. The band presented 13 as­ semblies and evening concerts on the tour. The band left Monday morning on its four- day tour. What's Going On Tonight Band Concert, 8:15 p.m., College Auditorium. SGA Late Movie, "Sayonara," 10:30 p.m., Auditorium. Saturday, Feb. 21 Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m. SGA Surprise Movie, 7:15 p.m., Auditorium. Munson Hall Fireside, after movie, Munson Hall. Monday, Feb. 23 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Crier meeting, 6:30 p.m. Basketball, PLC here, 8 p.m. Science Balloon Remains Missing Snow Ails Search No word has been received of the Science Club balloon which was launched Saturday, Feb. '7, A1 Udd, chairman for the project, said today. There has been snow since the day after the balloon was launch­ ed. As a result the club has lost track of the baloon. . The club still hopes to recover the baloon eventually, Udd said. .Plans are now being made for future. Science Club projects, Udd added. In a survey taken of Science Club members who participated in the present project, most- were much in favor of starting another, perhaps similar project. 5 Central Beauties Enter Local Competition Girls Hatch Beauty, Brains, Talent In March on television. Those choisen for the Central Singers include Phyllis Reynolds, Larry Whitney, Sunny Murdock, Clarence Schopp, Arlene Kirchner, Cece Antonopoulos, Wayne Calk­ ins, Nancy Eldridge, Mike Haber- man, Barbara Hertz, Elmer Pe­ ters. Wilford Whitaker, Mary Wippel, Linda Ketner, Tom Pratt, Robert Daniel, Barbara Caudill, John Moa­ wad, Vivian Ball, Carol Rankin, Sonja Zamzow, Mallory McManus. Julie Capriotti, Robert Hubbard, Edwin Provancha, Carol Watson t John Qgden, Rpy Zimmerman, Mi­ riam Cloud, Linda Smith, Norman Crouter, Sharon Gervais, Wendell Gutter, Gail Fera. ... Charles Wallgren, Harriet Allyn, Don Brown, Judy Fast, Richard Ingram, Ray Johnson, Mike King, Jerry Semrau, Karolyn Sowinsky, Carolyn Ward, Loranda Wimmer, Ross Powell, Claude Yule, Joy Bar- sOtti, MarOynn Legge. . J erry Frohm ader, J acqueline Singleton, Aaron Brown, Dale Hoo­ ver, Twylla Gibb, Alice Munsey, Richelle Oleson, Frankie John, Margaret Cedergreen, Karen Bain- ton, Sandra Cox. • - Deleine EscHbach, Dennis Daig- ler, Jerry Bolton, Ricardo Powers, Dwayne Cherry, Mary Ann Ellis, Mary Luce, Marshall Pancheau, Pat Overly, Ann Medeiros and Moani Johansen. Five Central Washington beauties will compete with other local' El­ lensburg girls for the title of Miss Ellensburg of 1959, the J unior Chamber of Commerce, the local Miss America contest sponsoring agency, announced today. . The girls will match beauty, brains and talent in a preliminary pageant at the Central Washing­ ton College Auditorium March 14. The date has been changed from Feb. 28 because of conflicts, Jay- cee officials reported. The five, girls from Central- are Anne Natchatelo, Judy K e p 1 a r, Bette Jo Picatti, Sharon Gervais and Melinda Harmon. The deadline for submitting ap­ plications for the "contest has been moved up to Feb. 28, in hand with the new contest date, Paul Goodrich, pageant promotion chair­ man, said today. The winner of the local contest will compete in a statewide page­ ant later in the year for the Miss America title. The state winner will go to Atlantic City, N.J., for the national Miss America page­ ant in September. The complete pageant this year is under spon­ sorship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. CENTRAL'S CANDIDATES FOR MISS ELLENSBURG don appropriate dress symbolizing the Rodeo City. Shown here are, left to right, Betty Picatti, Sharon Gervais, Judy Kepler, Anne Nachatelo and Melinda Harmon. The Miss Ellensburg contest will be held in the College Auditorium, March 14.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 Ask Today- Platter Chaffer Give On Thursday - The annual SGA Blood Drive for the Red Cross is scheduled for next Thursday in the CUB Lounge. Students often wonder what, be­ comes of the blood after it leaves Central. Many also want to know just how the blood is dis- ' tributed. Anyone giving blood may spec­ ify that the blood be transferred ' to a particular blood bank. For '• example: If ones home is in Se- • attle, one may give blood here • and have it transferred to the Seattle blood bank. The blood may be transferred to out-of-state blood banks also. •' After the blood . drawing is " completed, the blood is taken to the Yakima blood bank. The : Yakima unit notifies the various . other banks specified by donors that it has a pint (or two pints, etc.) of blood on credit at the '. Yakima unit. en In Doubt. The Red Cross gives the blood collected to various blood banks throughout the state. « When one needs a blood trans­ fusion, no charge for the blood is made if one has previously given blood to the Red Cross. An administration fee may be charged for the actual transfu­ sion, but one will not be billed for the blood if one has given to the Red Cross. Blood banks usually have a re­ placement fee for those who have not given blood. The fee is not to make money, but only to make sure the blood is replaced. Walt Pugsley, Dave Habestad and Jean Kramer, co-chairmen of the drive, will be able to ex­ plain any more detailed ques­ tions. Don't wait until the last minute to clear up any details. Ask today—give Thursday. Better Find Out Academic probation—what it " is, its consequences, fulfillment • of its obligations—are all ques­ tions currently floating around .campus. AH students on academic pro­ bation are informed of standards to be met, but many students J on the borderline are not certain of .all.facets, of acaderhic proba­ tion. " -There are. two main classifica­ tions of probation. Students enter- - ing college on probation are gov­ erned by a separate set of rules than students who enter Central in good standing. A student who enters Central with an extremely iow high school cumulative average (be­ low 1.50) and who has low en­ trance test scores will be denied ^further admittance if his first Quarter college work is below «1.50. if his first quarter work is ' *aBove 1.50 but below 2.00, he will be placed on final probation and Twill be dropped from college if vhis second quarter is below 2.00. A student entering college with "a high school Cumulative grade %oint betweien 1.50 and 2.00, will be placed on final probation (given another but last chance) unless he makes above a 2.00. If his grade point for the second Quarter is below 2.00, he will be. •^denied further admittance. Any transfer student who en­ ters CWCE' with a' transfer grade : ibiht of less than 2.00 will be denied further admittance if hiis ^record for the first quarter is below 2.00. "A student who enters in good standing, a grade point above 2:00, will receive two chances. If his grade point is below 1.50 for the first quarter, he. \vill be readmitted for one conditional , quarter. If his grade point for the second quarter is below 1.75 lie will be denied further admit­ tance. If his grade point is above 1.75 tout below 2.00, he will be granted [another quarter of probation. Un­ less he has a 2.00 or above for iiis third quarter, he will be de­ fied further admittance. A student who lias a low grade !oint average (below 2.00) two 'Quarters out of three will be ^placed on one quarter condition­ al enrollment. If the next suc­ ceeding quarter's scholastic rec- 'ord is low, he will be denied •further admittance. However, if ihis record for the quarter is sat­ isfactory, he will be kept on pro­ bation for another quarter. If his scholastic record for the quarter is below 2.00, he will be denied further admittance. There are many other condi- jtions which affect probation. A Complete list is available in the ^dean of students' office. Each •'case will vary and there are jfew set rules which will apply •5n all cases. ' A student who is refused ad­ mittance because of his grade point may appeal the case to the Student Personnel Committee if fie feels that conditions beyond his control prevented him from meeting the scholastic require­ ments. Students dismissed from Cen­ tral for scholastic reasons may become eligible for readmittance following the completion of one term of 15 credit hours of college work at another college provided the grade point is 2.00 or better. As stated previously, each case may vary. For accurate and complete information which ap­ plies to each individual, it is best to check with the dean of stu­ dents. When in doubt, better find out. Suns Score With 'Love' By MICKEY HAMLIN Mood music is a must for ev­ ery record library and the new "Love In The Afternoon" by the Three Suns is an excellent ex­ ample of lush background tunes. The Three Suns, who have hit with almost every effort, strike up another winner with the RCA Victor release. RCA has singled it out as their featured album of the month, which means its avail­ able at a $1 discount. Tunes featured on the wax in­ clude "The Very Thought Of You," "Love, Your Magic Spell Is Everywhere," "How Deep Is The Ocean," "I'll Get By," "I'm In The Mood For Love," "My Melancholy Baby," "Do I Love You" and "Dream." In all, a total of 12 tunes are in­ cluded in the platter. RCA's buy-of-the-month album usually proves to be a winner "Love In The Afternoon" is no exception. * * * Half-Notes: Record shops, are looking for the new album by the Platters to score on the sales sheets. Album is pegged "Re­ member When" and contains the groups golden version of "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes." Jimmy Rodgers' "Golden Year" album, which combines his big hits — "Honeycomb," "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine," etc.—is selling extremely well locally . . . Ditto for the new col­ lection by the Everly Brothers which contains-their big smahes —"Bye, Bye, Love," "Wake UJ Little Siizie," "All I Have to Do Is Dream," etc. FNIMI MAN? CAMPUS ? e ISMYftEOHKEPTEXt' All In The Game Combination Of Weekends Each .year suggestions "dire made concerning the combining of Dad's Day Weekend arid Mother's Day Weekend into one Parents' Day Weekend. The suggestion is coming up once again this year. Any plan- Books In Brief By BOB SCHAEFFER Justice William O. Douglas, world traveler, is the author of a new book by Doublediay and Company called "West of the Indus." , In his' latest publication, the author of "Beyond the High Him­ alayas," tells of his observations and travels through five Middle East countries. His group crossed the famous Khyber Pass, photographed and wandered among the rains of long decayed civilizations, felt the. searing heat and choking dust while traveling the deeply- rutted roads and trails that led to breath-taking beauty and the warm-hearted villagers of the in­ terior. Summing it up: Fascinating. "Land of Giants" and the drive to the Pacific Northwest is the title and subject of the latest effort of David Lavender for Doubleday and Company. It is the story and the facts behind the settling and winning of the Pacific Northwest. It tells of the first white men to set foot in the area, of the Russian fur traders and their outposts in the region, of the adventure of Lewis and Clark and the re­ sulting rush of traffic that fol­ lowed their trip, of the bitter competition between two of the world's largest fur trading com­ panies, and of the dealings with the ever-present Indian. It is the saga of the men and women that built this section of the country. It gives the details behind the story found in the history books. All in all. the book informs the reader of the wars fought, legal and with arms that our forefathers had gone through to make this' part of the country what it is today. Summing it up: Irit'e'Msting study of history. ning would not affect this year's activities. It would possibly change next year's plans, how­ ever. The main drawback of such a combined weekend is the "diffi­ culty in planning activities aim­ ed at mothers and fathers. Separate events could be plan­ ned—a fashion show at the same time as a basketball game—but which parent would a son or daughter accompany? One couldn't very weir send his dad to the basketball game arid take his mother to a fashion show. Neither could he reverse the situation. Other drawbacks include where could a banquet be held for both - parents? The Commons is pack­ ed during a weekend honoring - just one parent. It seems un­ likely that sufficient room could be secured for a banquet for both parents. Another drawback is the lack of space in the Auditorium, where entertainment would be present­ ed, and the CUB Lounge, where receptions and would be held. There are favorable advantag­ es, however. Bigger and better events could be organized. It might be easier for some par­ ents to come only once a year. Events that appeal to both par­ ents could be worked out if it were necessary. The Crier stands open for sug- A man said to me: "I wish you hadn't printed that picture of my daughter. It was a poor one and didn't look like her at all." I said: "I'm sorry." It wasn't long after that a man complained to me that I was showing favoritism when I failed to print a picture that he was interested in, yet had print­ ed a similar one of a different group later. I said: "I'm sorry." Another fellow some time later asked, "How come you passed up the story on that par- tictilar farming, activity?" I said: wI'in. sorry." And then there's the time the irate .young matron called on the phone and in no uncertain tones said that we had misspelled the name of her new baby. I said: "I'm sorry." Another member of the gent­ ler sex called the Criterion one time and informed me that we had omitted a name from her party guest list and that she waiited to Cartciel hier Subscrip- flftn ' T CfitH * "T'n^ c?nv»mr M I said: "I'm sorry.' "another called one day last winter and indicated that We had intentionally failed to print the story of his vacation trip. I said: "I didn't know about it, I'm sorry." Then there is the fellow who informed me that they didn't want the story of their vacation trip printed in the paper "be­ cause somebody might steal our chickens while we're gone and besides it's nobody's business," I said: "I'm sorry.-' And still another told me once- that he thought we used "too much of those little social items. They don't amount to anything and nobody reads them." I said "I'rh sorry." Then one day, while in our- shop to renew his subscription a, man said to me: "We sure like your newspaper. It's so full of' riews and good pictures, has so many fine departments, so clean and so well printed. No won­ der you have such a large circu­ lation." By golly, I couldn't think of a thing to say—From The Dodge, Neb. Criterion. Colonial Ball o il L IEi ^IALONE Errol Templer, Off Campus: "I , u ar!^L. band have think it's about time this school been booked by SGA for the annual quit fooling around with small «iSri13/ uV 1£\ charging time bands and got someone big." $1,500 for a four hour dance, the „ same rate charged by Les Elgart n Nino Montgomery: "I think for Central's Homecoming Dance. t?lis is a very good idea, and I'd coffee hours Elgart was the first big name like to see more name bands band to make money for" SGA. come to Central." In this week's Campus Crier poll, Mel Johnson, Off Campus: "It's students expressed the following a^out time we brought celebrities opinions concerning SGA's booking to our campus. We talk plenty of May: ° about raising the name of our Chuck Libby, Off Campus: "1 school, but do little. This is a think it's wonderful and will be very good chance to raise Central's well worth the money. In fact, name socially." .ynor| so than some of the other Joan Hanlon, Sue: "When we eestions for nr tho ™ ^ we've had in the past. I have the same old bands all the sibilitv of a dual wppk^nri" • rn music 1S the greatest." time, the dances soon become stale -SweTcy Speaks- awakf vour 0«»pw: "I and we have nothing to look for- ODinions j ... a good idea if the SGA ward to. Having a couple of name P ns\ doesnt so in the hole." bands a year makes the dance — special." ionna Taylor, Kamola: "The main Ihings the kids want is a band that's danceable. Billy "May's music is wonderful to dance to." Roger Berghoff, Off Campus: "Why do we have to spend so much money for someone like Billy May because of his name, when we can get quality bands like Don Graham for so much less? Can't we spend the money on something that would further the betterment of our campus academically?" Rosemary Cerny, Kamola: "I think it's an incentive to keep more students here on weekends. I only hope "SGA doesn't go in the hole." 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 Photographers: Shirley Josly^, Bob Swoboda. Reporters: Charlotte BUSINESS-AD MGR.: MIKE DORE News Editor: Dodie Malone Adviser: Bonnie Wiley Copy Ed.: Gaye MoEachern Photo Editor: Jim Chin Ca Id we II, ^3 ary^T tibe's i n IhSroT Do""a ick, Larry Fletcher, BHIie 32 Jon£ *' Mane Mclnt°sh' Larry Kaper- ? n d b ' t h e * o f * d " r i " 9 t h e ^ Student Governrrtfeht Assoclatfon of Central \AI .°. t^ial Publication of the -Subscription rates, $3 per year Pointed Dn , C ° llege . ^lensburg Entered as second class matter at the EMenctaM™ J^ressVE,lensbur0- for national SWvprttcinn i,./ .^-PVrB. Post office. Represented Ave. hson
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Thre# Military Selects Ball Candidates l*L &&3S wmm MMm? m mm C-vVv K mwm GOV. ALBERT D. ROSELLINI receives a personal invitation to Central's Military Bail from members of Ar­ nold Air Society and Angel Flight on a recent trip to Oiym pia. Shown here are Jan Kraemer, Joy Barsotti, Alma Setchfield, Gov. Rosellini, Dick Boudreau, Ross Powell, Capt. William. Molchior, Arnold Air adviser and Bill Newell. e -S- FIVE MILITARY BALL QUEEN CANDIDATES gather in the dorm to discuss the dance to be held in Commons March 7, from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Terry Randall, Jan Kraemer, Bar­ bara Blankenship, Joy Barsotti and Nancy Borum, left to right, look over a formal, which is appropriate dress for the dance. Men are to wear military dress uniforms, tuxedos or dinner jackets. CinemaScoop Surprise Feature —Award Winner— Set For Tomorrow A late movie and a surprise fea­ ture—both winners of Academy Awards—will be featured as this week's SGA Dime Movies. "Sayonara," tonight's feature, will begin at 10:30 p.m. The Band Concert will precede the showing. "Sayonara" took honors last year in the Academy Award presenta­ tions for best supporting actor and actress. Red Buttons won the male trophy and Miyoshe Umeki took the honors in the female divi­ sion. Marlon Brando, male lead, was nominated for his role as the Air Force major. The show won other awards for behind the scenes actions. Saturday evening's surprise movie stars Glenn Ford. The CinemaScope and color feature will begin at 7:15 p.m. The film was awarded the Par­ ent's Institute Award as well as the Academy Award. 20 Participate In Bridge Club Twenty members are participat­ ing in the newly formed Bridge Club, Mrs. Olive Schnebly, director of the CUB, said today. Gordon's method is being fea­ tured by Mrs. Glen Stuart, who is conducting the classes. Six lessons for $1 were offered to CWC students several weeks ago. The lessons are held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights. Arnold Air Sets Annual Formal, Asks Governor Five girls have been chosen as candidates for the eighth an-. nual Military Ball to be held March 7. They include Joy Bar-' sotti, Jan Kraemer, Barb Blankenship, Terry Randall and Nancy Borum. Arnold Air Society chose th0 : five girls from the 1 7 names • submitted by the ROTC mem­ bers. Each drill flight chose one girl. The queen will be selected!- by the ROTC members by vot­ ing in their classes. The queert ' will be named at the dance. Gov. Albert D. Rosellins! was invited to the Military Ball " Jan. 30 by seven people from Central. ~ ' Gov. Rosellini said he would make every effort to attend the*' ball if the activities of the Leg­ islature at that time did not ' confine him to the Capitol Building. Tickets for the dance may be purchased from any Arnold Air Society member. Tickets will be on sale in the CUB booth starting Feb. 23. Price of the tickets will be $3. . per couple. Theme for the dance will be "Stardust." Music will be pro- : vided by Don Graham. The dance will be held froiri 9 p.m. till midnight in the Commons. Group Discussion Set Newman Club will hold, a group discussion on "What Is Hell" Sunday evening at 7:45 p.m. in the Church Hall of St. Andrews Catholic Church. Mel Johnson, Newman Club president, will be discussion leader. Music, Suspense Set For Movies Spring Quarter A complete list of SGA Dime Movies for Spring quarter has been scheduled, Monte Wilson, SGA film chairman, said today. On March 29 there will be a special Easter show, "The Silver Chalice." During Mother's Day weekend, SGA will try to obtain "Okla­ homa!" or "The Pajama Game." Other movies to be shown during next quarter include "New Faces," "Calamity Jane," "Long, Hot Sum­ mer," "House of Wax," "The Body Snatchers," "Seven Brides for Sev­ en Brothers," "Easy to Love," "The Deep Six," "The Brothers Karamozov," "The Young Lions," "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter." "Friendly Persuasion," "Three Faces of Eve," "Flight to Mars," "Rhapsody in Blue," "King Sol­ omon's Mines," "Ten North Fred­ erick," "The Violent Men," "A Time to Love," "High Society," "Flood Tide" and "A Star is Born.' "SGA reserves the right to change or cancel any of the sched­ uled movies .if it becomes neces­ sary/' Wilson said. Students Express Opinions On Shortening College Title By K CARTWRIGHT For several years the three state colleges of education Central, Western and Eastern—have considered changing the names of each institution by dropping the "of Education" from the titles. In this week's Crier poll, the majority of Central students inter­ viewed expressed favorable comments. Opinions, pro and con, include: Marilyn Oraker, Sue, "Since most pepple still think of Central as just a teachers' college I think the name should be shortened " Dwayne Pearson, Wilson, "I think that the students are showing they are ashamed of the college by wanting to change the name. With the present name it is something to look up to." Karen Yamakawa, Kamola, "It really shoifld be changed to Cen­ tral Washington College because, the way it is now, most people think it is just a teachers' college." Shirley Joslyn, Kamola, "It should be changed because it is too long and cumbersome the way it is now. It's too long to go on an envelope." Monte Glud, Kennedy, "I definitely feel that the name should be shortened. It is too bothersome to have to write it all out." Joy Barsotti, Sue, "If the name was changed the school would have more prestige. We are a liberal arts college also, and shouldn't leave people thinking it is only a school for teachers." Allan Gutjahr, Carmody, "I think it should be changed because it is not only a teacher's college. Many students are enrolled in arts and sciences also. Larry Fletcher, Wilson, "The name should be shortened. Too many people are always saying, 'Oh, Central Washington College of Education, that's that teachers' college!'" Al Gernenack, Wilson, "Evei'yone knows we come to college for an education, why do we need it in the name. It sounds too super­ fluous." Larry Kaperick, Montgomery, "I think the 'of Education' gives the school distinction. It sets it off from other colleges." Kathleen Hochmayer, Kamola, "This is not just an education school. There are students enrolled in the pre-professional courses also. The name would be easier to use if it were shorter." Jim Kemp, Wilson, "I believe that since this college does include studies from other areas the name should be changed. Then people wouldn't think it was just a. teachers' college.'L . __ & [ippND RING Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE STUDENTS: I believe everyone will fiitdl "Inn of the Sixth Happiness" an exceptional entertainment. As always, you are especially welcome to the Liberty. NOW SHOWING 7:15-10:15 NIGHTLY MATINEE SATURDAY The complete programing1 for the next week is .listed here and I wanted to call your spe­ cial attention to the excellence of current attractions. NOW—ENDS SATURDAY—No. 3 of the 2a Conlury-Fox prfttonU INGRID BERGMAN CURT JURGENS ROBERT ^ Dona? cinemascope " COLOR by DE LUXE 'Big Six"1 BUDDY ADLERS hoiociioh^ •me inn mppmss «• 4th of "BIG 6" STANLEY KRAMER m TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POITIER o thru S0UN1TEO ARTISTS SUN., MON., TUES. STARTS WEDNESDAY — 5th of "BIG 6" "THE HANGING TREE" Starring Gary Cooper —• Maria Scheli — Karl Maiden
V!" FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20/M£59 Letters Seek CWC Journalists To Work In Vacation Positions Letters are pouring into the Pub-* lications Office offering Central students and . graduates summer experience in the business of jour­ nalism. .'Asking if practical experience on newspapers could be secured this summer by Central journalism stu­ dents, letters from the college were sent out to state newspapers re­ cently. The response was highly successful and weeklies and dailies of- the state wrote that they would help young journalists get started by letting them work as summer replacements in their offices this summer, Miss Bonnie Wiley, di­ rector of publications, said today. 'Central has a three pronged jour­ nalism program. One interest is training students to be high school arid junior high journalism teach- Girls Pick Barrus •Mick Barrus, Crier associate sports editor, was crowned King Cupid at Cupid's Informal Tolo last Saturday night. Other candi­ dates -were A1 Reisb.urg, Tom Pratt and Holland Raab. Approximately 210 tickets were sold for the dance-. It was spon­ sored by the Pre-Fabs, Montgom­ ery, Carmody, Munro, and Alford. A. total' of $315 was collected from ticket sales. After expenses were paid, $130 was netted. The money will be split among the four Pre-Fabs. Barrus .was crowned at a spe­ cial coronation ceremony during the dance. . The crown was car­ ried by AT Read, son of Dr. Ed­ win Read,-director of the College Elementary School. Mrs.: Annette Hitchcock, dean' of women, crowned Barrus. After the coronation ceremonies, Barrus and his date, Clydene John­ son, led the King's Dance. •Special guest was Mrs. Kather- ine Smith, housemother at Car­ mody. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller. V Music was provided by Dick Schopf and his Townsmen. Faculty Members Dr. Robert McConnell, Dr. Mau­ rice Pettit,' Dr. Edwin Read and Eugene Kosy returned last week­ end from an annual conference held in Chicago, Feb. 11-14. 'Dr. -McConnell and Dr. Pettit at­ tended the American Association of Colleges of Teacher Education Conference. Over 400 college pres­ idents and deans attended this meeting.. : . Dr. Read attended the National: Laboratory School Director's Meet-' ing. Over 200 attended: Kosy was present for the Na­ tional Business Education Associ­ ation Meeting. About 200 wer£ present at the meeting. All three conferences were held in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. ,"Just' to c'o n f u s e the Issue thoroughly, the National Dental Society had a . meeting in the same hotel," Dr. Pettit said. "Perhaps they were checking on our oral hygeine," he added. The theme of the convention was "The Problem in Providing Col­ lege -Staff and College Facilities.'' Discussion was held on the prob­ lem ofpresent college facilities arid what will be neded for fu­ ture growth. Outstanding addresses were giv­ en at the conference, Dr. Pettit said. Two were particularly in­ teresting. Dr. Benjamin Willis, superintendent of the Chicago school system, spoke on "What The Superintendent Expects . of Teacher Education." George Allen, director of United States Information Agency, gave an address entitled "Our Public Relations Policy as Viewed by the U.S. Information Agencv." ers after they graduate from CWCE with degrees in Education. Another is the training of stu­ dents who want a general college education with enough technical knowledge of newspaper work to enable them to go into newspaper jobs upon graduation. A third is two-year preparation of students who want to transfer to the University of Washington to secure a degree in journalism. Stu­ dents are able to minor in journal­ ism at Central. In their replies to the college's inquiry about summer jobs for (journalism students, some news­ papermen of the state pointed out the need for more young persons today to become interested in news work as a career. Central will make the summer newspaper jobs available not only to present undergraduate students, but to former Students, now teach­ ing journalism in the state's high schools and junior highs who want to augment their college journal­ ism training by actual newspaper experience. CUB Snack Bar jSeryes 2,000 Approximately 2,000 students .ire served daily in the CUB snack bar, Mrs. Olive Schnebly, director of the CUB, said today. The busiest hours are between 10 a.m. and 12 noon and 3 and 4:30 p.m. The weekdays are equally busy, but starting Friday afternoon the business drops off. According to a count taken by Spurs two years ago, an average of 6,000 students came through the CUB daily. At that time, the en­ rollment was 1,668. Now, with the enrollment at 1,773, the number is probably slightly higher, Mrs. Schnebly added. The future plans for the CUB include extending it to the Men's gym, which will be replaced by the hew Health and Physical Edu­ cation Building. At one time it was thought the snack bar would have to. be en­ larged, but with the possibility of vending machines in the dorms, and the dorm-to-dorm sale of ham­ burgers, apples, milk and spud- nuts, this will not be necessary, Mrs. Schnebly added. Twenty people are now employed by the CUB. The number has ranged from 18 to 23 in past quar­ ters. mmm MEMBERS OF THEfc CENTRAL BAND returned home last, night from a four day tour of central and western Washington. The 60-member concert band gave 13 assemblies and evening ' concerts. Director A. Bert Christianson, right, and five mem- bers of the band manage tired smiles. Shown iroiia. top to bot­ tom are Barbara Hertz, Bob Sitterding, John Moawad, Mallory McManus and John Chan. (See story, page 1) English: DRIVE-IN MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT Thinklish translation: This drive-in's main feature: pictures matched to the weather. In January, it's Snow White in July, Hot Spell. When it pours, of course, the program is all wet: Singing in the Rain, Hatful of Rain and Rain- tree County. On such nights, the only (Thinklish) word for this place is damphitheater! Better turn on your windshield wipers, light up a Lucky, and enjoy the honest taste of fine tobacco. Then It's Always Fair Weather! MAKE Start talking our language—we've got . hundreds of checks just itching to go! We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's new words from two words-^lik6 those'on this page. Send yours to Lucky "StriKfei Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college and class. • Get the genuine article WSJZ?S/A/SSS7/J7J?7rx CHARLES HUSTEO. U. OF'COLOHAOO, , sSsssa K:¥ - NORTHEASTERN BOB HU«LET of a PASSENGER English • LOUD-MOUTHED APE mm* Thmktish^ Tmiktish: BLABOON Think! tsh: JIM LEWIS U. OF N . CAROLINA BRUCE MERCHANT TOOHEY. LOROCACOLLEGE Product of \fyaee* is our middle mm
FR1DA JEBIWARY-20, 1959 THECAMPUSGR1ER l~b*~ ffiiiPii Council Capsule TWO MEMBERS OF Central's Physical Plant staff, Charles Sheeiey and Fred Pekarek, paint the ceiling of the downstairs hall in the Music building'. The interior of the Music building is being : repainted this year. Work began during the summer and will continue until completed. Stairs and bannisters have been paint­ ed in addition to walls and ceilihgss. Calendar Reservations Due Before February 23 Reservations for the Spring quarter SGA Social Calendar are due in the "SGA Office before Feb. 23, Norm Geer, SGA vice president, said today. All organizations who wish to have information printed on the calendar must meet the dead­ line, Geer said. No exceptions will be made, he said. A complete change of courses in the teacher education sequence vrtli go trtto Dr. Maurice Pettit, head of the ^dueatioh and Psychology division, announced today. This change will provide practical experience for the student to develop his skills andcompetencies*' ' ——:— — "—1— in teaching, he said. Must Have Balance The public school teacher must have the propter balance of subject matter, background and' teaching technique: The new sequence of­ fers early participation for pro­ spective teachers and is consis­ tent with the requirements of the Teacher Education Committee, Dr. Pettit said. The latter requirements were es­ tablished to identify early those desiring to teach and their abilities to do so. The sequence 'will expose the stu­ dent to more complete and se­ lected observation and participa­ tion. September student teaching (September Experience) is not re­ quired but is strongly recommend­ ed for all prospective teachers. The sequence will begin as early as the second quarter of the sopho­ more year and can be complet­ ed in five quarters. Courses Described .The proposed new courses are Ed. 2(H),. Introduction to Education Psyc 310, Human Growth and De­ velopment Psyc 311, Learning and Evaluation Ed. 310, Curriculum Methods and Materials Ed .442, A and 33, Directed Participation Ed 445, Student Teaching Semin­ ar Ed 480, Seminar in Education Problems and School Law. Under this plan, the course de­ scriptions. are as /follows' _ Stady of Sehfcofer _ . Ed '200:^ IhtixxJuctiwi to Educiat Hon:*- This- coufse dnclude^ a study of1this -Atfrefcicjaii schb# system^ tfie w6rk of the teacftfer—and fhe Re­ sponsibility of the schools: It will also feature laboratory experi- t t eridfes subh as audio-visual aids. Psyc 31& Hurnaft Growth and' Dev$bpfrheht. This course deals witfr physical r mental, embtiori&T aritf-soci al development- of children and youth. Observation and labor­ atory experiences with - children ate provided. Psyc 311. Learning and Evalu­ ation. This is a study of how ehil- r ion Tests Set Monday Exemption test for Biological Science 100 and Physical Science 100 will be held in S-100 Mon­ day evening at 7 p.m., Dr. Ed­ mund I4ml, chairman of the Sci enc© division said today. Students should bring pencils and erasers. _ A student may (rv for exemp­ tion only once. The test should take between an hour and an hour and a half, Dr. Lind said. Schedules Visit Mrs. Gladys Lawther, regional secretary for World University Service Week, will visit Central Tuesday as part of her tour of the state. She will be the guest of SGA while she is on campus. Miss Lawther will appear at the Student - Faculty Co-ordinating Board Tuesday evening. Wednes­ day she will meet with the WUS Week chairmen and WUS commit­ tees. She will also meet with Dr. E. E. Samuelson, adviser to WUS Week. The SGA Council, called for a Dad's Day report, which was one week overdue Monday, but Darold Crawford, Dad's Day chairman, was not present. SGA referred to the Health Com­ mittee a proposal to increase stu­ dent health fees by 50 cents per quarter. The additional fee would make antibiotics, cold tablets, al­ lergy tablets and vitamin tablets in small quantities. available to students without charge. The Council will meet next week in Kennedy Hall as part of the dorm tours. The Council moved to accept the revised constitution of Spurs and Arnold Air, as approved by the Constitution Committee. Organizations still without revis­ ed constitutions include Cosmopol­ itan Club, Englidh Club, IA Club, Luther Club, Recreation Club, "W" Club, Westminster Club and Young Democrats. dren learn, and how their learn­ ing can be measured. Ed 310. Curriculum, Methods and Materials. This course stress­ es the fundamental teaching pro­ cedures which are applicable to any grade level and includes a study of instructional materials typical of the grade levels. Ed 442 A is known as directed participation. It is designed to give the student first-hand op­ portunities to observe and par­ ticipate in practices and proced­ ures of the public school. The student observes the procedure of. the first day of school—meeting the parents, making the child com­ fortable and cheeking permanent records. This class meets daily for a full day during the month of September. Ed. 442 B is a substitute for Ed 4412 A. It Has the same objec­ tives as the- abbVe^ cb(irs£ The class m^efcs daily for an academic quarter.' Student Require® Ed. 442 is Student Teaching., The student teaching is done on an all day basils-"- during ^e'quarter. fn addition to classroom teaching, the student iis required to participate in extra-curricular activities of the school and community. Ed 445. Student Teaching Sim- inar. The course will be taken with student teaching and will in­ volve a daily analyzation 6f the methods and materials for immed­ iate use in teaching. In other words the student teacher vail meet with other student teachers, as • well as consultants in special fields, the supervising teacher and. the- college supervisor. One of the major purposes of the seminar is to help prospective teachers evaluate the results of this teaching and of his profes­ sional progress, Dr. Pettit said. Ed. 480, Seminar in Education Problems and School Law, is a course in which the student will investigate the major problems confronting educators and the legal and ethical problems of the pub­ lic school system. Winter Play First Opened On Broadway "The Loud Red Patrick." Cen­ tral's Winter quarter production, first opened on Broadway Oct. 3, 1956. It starred Arthur Kennedy and David Wayne. The three-act comedy, written by J6hn Boruff, was suggested by a book of the same name. Production dates for ."Patrick" have been set for March 5, 6 and 7, Milo Smith, director, said today. First Venture The play was the Broadway rea­ son's first venture of that year. It ran for 93 performances. "Patrick" is a period play in a 1912 setting. It concerns a bois­ terous Irish - American widower with four daughters. His "brogue is worse than his bite," according to a review of the play in the "New Yorker." The main plot of "The Loud Red Patrick" involves the oldest daugh­ ter's plan for her future—marriage to a handsome, . nice young man and her father's plan for her—a college. career at. Vassar. Eight In Cast The. cast includes Jack Smith as. Patrick, Karen Bainton, as Mrs. Gallup, Lynda Livesley. as Rita Flanagan, and Penny Buchholz as Maggfe Flanagan. Also included are Warren Day­ ton as Ralph Penrose, Zena Mc­ Kay as Rosalie Flanagan, Jiady Storfcy as Mafy Flanagan, and Gene Slagle as Mr. Finnigaii. Cornelia Stabler Says— Theater Holds Excitement For Ones Who Stick To It By ATJDREE BODNER and MIKE DORE "I think the modern theater is very exciting and holds manjr opportunities for the younger generation if it has the ability and ambition to stick to it," Mrs. Cornelia Stabler, who presented "The: Passionate Victorian" at an all-college morning assembly last week, said during a special backstage interview. "For those who really wish to® —— — work on Broadway, summer stock Mirnson Sponsor# College Fireside Munson Hall will present an all- college fireside at 9 p.m. tomor­ row evening. "Hatchet Hop" has been chosen as the theme. AdrtliSr sion price will be 10 cents. The fireside will consist of danc­ ing in the front lobby and dining hall, with games and popcorn in the back lobby, Sandy Davis, pub­ licity chairman, said. Other chairmen for the dance include Robin Dodman, decora­ tions Sharon Gervais, tickets Mary Hooper, refreshments and Barbara Potter, records. Patronize Our Advertisers is an excellent experience. Even the smallest role gives you a lot of knowledge needed for future success," Mrs. Stabler said. When asked which were the best ways to get "into" the theater, Mrs. Stabler chuckled: "There are a thousand ways, and all of them usually fail." Talent Has Contact Mrs. Stabler feels that "real talent is having an emotional con­ tact: with the audience. Drama is a need of self expression and any­ one interested in drama must have a feeling for human understand­ ing." On Central's stage, Mrs. Stabler presented a monologue concerning the life of Charlotte Bronte, who authored "Jane Eyre" and other novels. Miss Bronte's family and personal history were highlighted. The stage was set in Victorian style and was accented by the clothing of that period which Mrs. Stabler wore. Known for Writing Mrs. Stabler, who is known for her self-written monologues, high­ lighted her performance with sim­ plicity and imagination. When she stepped to center stage, the audience saw a living character, such was her perform­ ance. Mrs. Stabler's early dramatic training was received at Swarth- more College. She took graduate work at Columbia University, and attended Theodora Irvine's Studio for the Theatre in New York City. She has been heard on radio and television, and she has written for radio, but One-Woman Theatre is her first love. Presents Coast to Coast ' She has presented her mono! logues from coast to coast in this* country and in France, Belgium- and Germany and for USO during 1945. Mrs. Stabler's first theater was her playroom. Arrayed in any­ thing from a discarded window! curtain to her mother's best hat* She filled the room with imaginary, characters, much as she nows fills a stage. From leading roles in school plays she went on to ma jo* in dramatics at college. Monologues, however, have aV ways been "my favorite medium in the theatre," she said. Mrs. Stabler, who travels alone, is now on tour and will finish in Southern California. • STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stockstill, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington t : mmmm mmmim wmmmm mm Wzmmwwm wmm wrntm mmmm wmm : . . w h e n y o u g i v e h i m a portrait gift certificate so that YOU can have a ^ f: picture of HIM. It's a sure way ' toiet him know how dear he is to you. ^, It tells 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 evert make an appointment for Dad! WA 5-8641
•Jtap THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20, 19 59 - , - It French Revot m Jean Claude Lefebvre The French haven't staged a good old fashioned revolt in a long time, but last week a rather large Frenchman started a mild one in Spokane. Four casualties resulted before the disturbance was quelled and life is again progressing smoothly on the Gonzaga Uni­ versity basketball team.. • "'V • Jean Claude Lefebvre, the 7'3" French import, is currently In the midst of his second season with the Gonzaga University basketball team. For over a season and a half he has been put­ ting up with cat calls and name calling thrown at him by the fans who come out, not to see him turn in a good basketball performance, but to watch him make a stumbling fool of himself. Two weeks ago Jean Claude de­ cided he had had enough and bought himself a one way ticket to Paris, and home. Not only was he dissatisfied with the fans and even his own team­ mates, but last summer he spent some time working put with France's 1960 Olympic Games roundball squad. His coach, there, assured him a place on the team if he would stay and prac­ tice with the team. I Homesickness also played a part in Lefebvre's mind. Everything he wanted was in France. . On the day that the tall French man was to board the homeward bound plane, Hank ' Anderson, the Gonzaga coach, booted four players off the Bulldog hoop squad (the four casualties). The remaining members of the team went to Lefebvre, who was ready with his bag packed, to head for the airport. They convinced him that he was needed and told him of the four casualties. Lefebvre then went to Anderson and asked if it was true that four players had been dropped from the team. Anderson said it Was, and Jean Claude followed with: "If you will let me, I would like to stay." So the revolt ended and it appeared that the Gonzaga hoop squad would continue to display the Parisian and his. faulty basketball style. His faulty style was good enough to bottle up the nationally ranked Seattle University Chieftans and send them home with a rather dark smudge on their record. Vive la France! - Predictions My prediction average is growing thanks to last week's results. I'm patting 75 per cent with a ten right, five wrong record. The Ever­ green Conference season closes up shop this week so here goes my last fling at the local circuit contests. CENTRAL 57-UBC 45. The Thunderbirds are hot. Last weekend they upset Whitworth by 20 points and extended second place Eastern to a three point margin, 47-44 in favor of the Cheney squad. Both games were on the Bird home court and Central is also playing in the B.C. city. The Cats are beginning to play like champs. In a close one . . . Central. PLC 75-CENTRAL 66. I have been predicting upsets all season, but this is one game I can't extend myself on. There is a chance of an upset since PLC has already wrapped up the league crown and the fact that the game is in Ellensburg, but the Lutes have too many guns. In another close one . . . PLC! EASTERN 65-WESTERN 54. Eastern has developed a good second place ball club. Western is sliding after losses to PLC and Central last week. Bill Wright and company can't contain Kent Matheson and the boys. In a breeze . Eastern. WHITWORTH 68-CPS 55. The Pirates were stunned last week by UBC with a 20 point loss. CPS is young and having a rough season. No improvement in sight . . . Whitworth. Poetry Western got beat, by a mighty big score. The Calg did it all, on their own home floor. THE CENTRAL WILDCATS AND THE PLC GLADIATORS CLOSE OUT THEIR 1959 Ever­ green Conference basketball season next Wednesday night in Ellensburg. These eight players were instrumental in their respective team's season's and are expected to see considerable action in the Cats last home game. In the top row, left to right are, Jim Castleberry, Willie Minor (both fresh­ men), Bill Coordes, Wally Loe and Bill Bieloh. The latter three will be playing their last game ia a Central uniform. On the bottom row are three PLC seniors who have all been with the team since they were freshmen.. Left to right are Jim Van Beek, Bob Roiko and Chuck Curtis. PLC, Wildcat Stars Ready Wednesday night will see the^ final conference contest of the sea­ son as thei Central, Washington Wildcats take on the powerful Pa­ cific Lutheran Gladiators on the Wildcat. home floor. The game will be nothing more than a for­ mality as the Lutes from Tacoma have already sewed up their fifth consecutive Evergreen Conference title. In the first game between the two squads the Gladiators smashed the Wildcats 87-63. Three of the PLC teamsters scored 74 points between them in leading their teammates. Chuck Curtis potted 25, Jim Van Beek 25 and Roger Iverson hit for 24. Last Contest Van Beek, Curtis and Iverson are seniors and will be playing in their last Evergreen Conference contest as will Bill Coordes, Wally Loe and Bill Bieloh of the Wildcat aggregation. For the last time spectators will be seeing the. last game between two stars who have had a rivalry going for the past three seasons. Curtis of the Tacoma fiye . and Coordes of the Ellensburg quintet have been battling each other in a good many conference tilts. Cur­ tis and his faking, driving style' against the dead accuracy of Coor­ des' jump shot has been some­ thing of a much anticipated sight when the two clubs meet. Iverson-Minor Another rivalry has grown out of two more PLC-Central players this season. Roger Iverson, the dead eye guard of the Lutes and -€- hustling Willie Minor of CWC have created interest in basketball cir­ cles also. Minor, a freshman, uses tricky movements in positioning his defensive man off balance, while Iverson employs one of the most potent jump shots in the game. PLC uses a definite fast style and is one of the mo'st hustling squads in the conference. Central, on the- other hand, employs a screening style offense in hopes of breaking Coordes loose for a shot. Rebounding strength def­ initely has to go to PLC. Van Beek Rebounds Jim Van Beek does a good deal of the Gladiator rebounding, but is ably assisted by Curtis and Wil­ liams. Wally Loe, Bill Bieloh and Joe Henderson are the Central hopefuls in backboard strength. Although PLC has the confer­ ence title already wrapped up, it would make the Wildcats' season a success if they' should break the Lutheran's winning streak-in Ev­ ergreen Conference competition. In the past three seasons the ag­ gregation from Tacoma hasn't been defeated in conference games. Central at present holds a 4-6 league record and will meet the UBC Thunderbirds in Vancouver before tangling with the Lutes. Faculty Drubs Pupil Bowlers It was pupil versus teacher last Saturday at Bill's Bowl and the teachers won out. Five Central college students bowled five Central faculty mem­ bers and lost by 37 pins. George Chin, Jim Chin, Jerry Lundquist, A1 Clausen and Gregg Hals faced a team composed of Jim Nyland- er, Dr. W. W. Newschwander, Nor­ man Cook, Linwood Reynolds md Dr. Arthur Ladd. High series and high game went to Dr. Ladd. He scored games of 152, 189 and a blistering £77 to give him a series of 618. His 277 game came on four straight strikes, then a spare, and then seven more .clean sweeps. High series for the students went to. George Chin with . a 573... Jin* • Chin picked up high game, for the- pupils with a 245. The first game went to the fac­ ulty, 822-814. The second went to the students, 945-888 and the third contest was taken by the instruct* ors, 940-854. The final score was 2650-2613 including the faculty's 20 pin handicap. In the 17th renewal of their ri­ valry, Princeton's Tigers defeated SVest Point 5-4 in Lacrosse. - NASCAR has ppled that stock pars will ke limited to, single four^ barrel -carburetors. DEAN'S Feature of the Week "SALUTE TO THE SMOOTH BANDS" By Freddy VMartin and His Orchestra Drop in today and listen to the new album designed for .dancing. Martin salutes 12 all- time great bands, from Welk to Miller. . WA 5-7451 3rd and. Pearl nrr-tmr, A Special Checking Account at the National Bank of Commerce will . help ygu solve your money problems. You know-'y'p-uc- e^cfrbalance at all times ~ no service charge, no minimu»ri balance. ELLENSBURG BRANCH The NaKenat Bank of Commerce of Seattle Men^ber F.DXC. . . . ,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Seveil Cats Upset Vikings 74-64 Coordes Gets 30 In League Upset Over Bellingham The Western Washington Vikings scored five more field goals than the Central Washington Wildcats but lost the game 74-64 last Friday night. Central hit 75 per cent of their free throws while Western clicked on only 45 per cent. Led by Bill Coordes' 30 points, the local quintet played a brand of ball capable of winning the Ev­ ergreen Conference crown. Besides Coordes' 30, Willie Minor and Joe Henderson each had 12 counters, Jim Castleberry had 11, Bill Bie- loh hit two first half field goals for four points, Wally Loe had three and Norm Erken two. Score Tied Once The score was tied once at two to two and from that point it was all Wildcat. They stretched the lead to 12-6 before Western called a time out. The brief rest period didn't seem to help and Central rolled to a 41-27 half time advan­ tage. In the second half Western put- scored the Cats 37-33, but 1hey continued to be somewhat baffled over the Wildcat offense, ' During the game they hit ori only 10 free throws, five each half, but put to­ gether 27 field goals compared to the Cats' 22. WeM Hits 19 . Wendy Weld was the outstanding performer for. the visitors, He hit 19 points, 16 in the second, half. t NeUo Mor^aiitt,c Bill Wright and Ron Thompson the Norsemen "big three," , could garner , only 17 be/ tween them.. |tay Kycek picked tip 16 tq. run next to Weld. Central, began their stalling tac­ tics with six minutes remaining forcing.,Western to. come out. and foul. Tlie • local five only scored free throws - during .that. time. v The. loss, put -Western out of a Ghance • -for/ second place in the feonferenxje- white the vyin coupligii -• With Thursday's conquest over CPS put the Cats in a tie for. fourth. ^tomorrow night Central meets the UBC „ Thunderbirds in Van­ couver. Previously Central came but on top 46-40. m&Z&m Mwr.::-/':*'. m - mm &>*»' * day night in the last game for CWCE this season. PLC is the league champion for the fifth straight time. League Title Parkland again rules the Ever­ green Conference. The PLC Glad­ iators have clinched their fifth straight league title, by dropping their cross town rival College of Puget . Sound 97-65. With Chuck Curtis, Jim Van Beek, Roger Iver son and Bob Roiko leading the way, the Lutes will attempt to win the NAIA national title. Holding fast on second place is Eastern Washington College with a record of 7-2. The UBC Thunder- birds put a scare in the Savages by pushing them to a 47-44 vic­ tory. In third place is Western Wash mgton College. They are posting a record, of five wins and four defeats. Last week they lost to PLC and Central. The faltering Whitworth Pirates are in fourth place with a 4-5 mark. The UBC quintet pulled a major upset by dropping the Spo­ kane five. The lip-and-coming Central Wild­ cats came up with two victories over CPS and Western last week to give them a 4r6 record in Ever green competition. They are in fifth place. UBC and CPS round out the field. Here are the standings to dats ^ W Jj Pacific Lutheran io 0 Eastern Washington .......... 1 2 Western Washington 5 1 Whitworth . 4 J:& Central Washington A 6 British Columbia. ....... "2 1 Puget Sound 1 9 Crier All-College Pin Tournament, Slated For Early Spring Quarter In conjunction with Don Hilling, Bill Wales, Bob Kuvara and Bill's Bowl, the Crier Sports Department will sponsor the CRIER ALL COLLEGE BOWLING TOURNAMENT for men beginning April 13 and lasting until April 24 depending on the number of entries. Entry blanks will be published on this page beginning March sixth. -7^ All men students are invited to compete for the prizes and trd- ' WILLIE MINOR GRIMACES AS HE PASSES . THE BALL AROUND the feaping Bill Wright of th^ Western Vikings iahd Ron Thompson the Bellingham quintet. - improved Bird Quintet Greets Visiting CWCE Moving from non-conference play last night, the Central Washington College Wildcats jump back into league action tomorrow facing the much improved University of Brit­ ish Columbia Thunderbirds at Van­ couver. In their, first contest the 'Cats managed to pull out a 46-40 win, but the Canadian five re­ cently defeated Whitworth 75-55. Whitworth holds two victories over Central. . UBC has an aggressive squad that possesses a well balanced scoring potential. Evidence of this can be seen in their scoring column against the Wildcats in the first game. Freshman Keith Hartley led the Thunderbirds with 9 points followed by Norris Martin with 6, Dave Dumaresq 6, Ed-. Pederson .6, and Wayne Osborne 6.' Veteran Barry Drummond, who saw limited action at the first of the season due .to an injury is expected to help the UBC quintet especially on defense and rebound­ ing, . The squad- from Canada em­ ploys an. effective zone -defense prizes phies which will be presented to the winners. First place in the singles competition will be a ball and bag as well as a 20-inch trophy. Second place will receive a pair of bowling shoes plus a trophy and third place also receives bowling shoes and a trophy. 1 First place in the doubles com­ petition means a trophy iand bowi- ing balls for both contestants. Sec­ ond place receives fowling shoes and trophy. ' The entry fee will be $2.50 foV, the singles and $5 for the doubled The doubles price includes both doubles team members. The price includes four lines of bowling for the singles and four lines for each of the doubles competitors. If the contestant is presently bowling in a league the handicap he has in that league can be used. If the contestant is not bowling in a league a handicap will bia decided from 170 pins. Anybody can win - on a handicap basis whether you are an experienced bowler or not: . j The entry fee will cover the cost of the prizes artd tTophies as well, as the entrant's . bowling tee. that helps considerably in rebound­ ing strength. / Central upset Western last week and began to show some of the poise that earned them a success* ful sieason last year. The Wildcats presently have a 4-6 league- marlc, »?.. - • . is'6hly0i^iegm^ of a WINSTON WMM »» FILTER-BLEND :os, specially pro W&.V... 11 mmmmm .mm WINSTON TASTES GOOD 11. J. lU-ynolrlsTob. Cn., Winston-Salem, N.C. LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD / r: a X
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Winter Touches Campus I With Cold, Frosty Fingers wwiip Frost fantasy could very well d&= | Winter came to Central last week and left many beautiful sights such as these picturesque trees scribe the campus to the early morning1 in front of the College Auditorium. risers last Saturday. V - : I'-: • - V: : " :#i'S M "" ,... kit-. •# "r: ...... " /• s-TiyfW: immmms - \ ItS&X :-y: .SSW.j-' rrj- ' " I - - / , »'l mmm v :m mmmm TM&j'rryir-'. ^111111:1 :S1II§ wiife •xi1:-.' vi... v "-x":::A :Y'-: imsmmmmm |L :.y- sisffiSlSSsi Two skaters, Bob Schaeffer, left, and Tom Henderson, right, en­ joy one of the many sports of the winter season. Many ponds around the outskirts of town are frozen. Gregg Hals helps George Chin tighten his skis as they prepare to take advantage of the snow. Many Central students ski at Snoqualmie Pass, some at White Pass. m pr llP!Sfi:«SiS« ' V •••••: VtvSi??? . °r &• • vt* ^gpa&y 1 if «" V •) ^ The Air Force ROTC building displays a myriad of icicles through the icy frees and snowy grounds. Silhouetted against the clear, cold sky, the heating plant offers one symbol of warmth—steam that is used to heat the campus buildings.