Co-Rec Plans 'Fun Night Williams Heads Council Hal Williams has been chosen chairman of the Honor Council. Marilyn Legge will serve as sec­ retary. They will assume the positions tlie first week of March. Other members of Honor Coun­ cil are Joy Barsotti, Cece An- tonopolous, George Selig and Gary Bannister. Centra! Washington College of Education VOLUME 32, NUMBER 12 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 Tentative Plans Develop For Conversion Of Gym Tentative plans for converting the present Men's gym into an addition to the CUB are in the development stages, according to Dean T. D. Stinson, chairman of the project. All plans now under consider­ ation are only tentative. Archi­ tects will have to be consulted .to see if the plans can be car­ ried out. The committee, which is com­ posed of faculty and students, feels that one main need is an adequate ball room, Stinson said. 40 Per Cent Increase Plans under consideration call -for the present dance area in 'the Men's gym to be increased by approximately 40 per cent, Stinson said. The area which is now used for student locker rooms and showers would be used for the ball room. Space now devoted to storage and the faculty locker rooms would be converted to a cloak room and rest rooms. Also high on the list are larger offices for the SGA, Crier and Hyakem. The present offices What's Going On Tonight All College Co-Rec Night, 7:30- 10 p.m., Men's gym. SGA Late Movie, "King Solo­ mon's Mines," 10:30 p.m., College Auditorium. Saturday, Feb. 28 Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m., Men's gym. SGA Dime Movie, "Gift of Love, 7:15 p.m., College Auditorium. . Kennedy ..Hall All-College Fire side. Monday, March 2 SGA, 7 "p.m. Student Recital, 8:15 p.m. ,CES Auditorium. Wednesday, March 4 , Crier Meeting, 6:3Q p.m., CUB 212. Mixer, 7 p.m., Men's gym. Thursday, March 5 "The Loud Red Patrick," 8:15 p.m., College Auditorium, (runs three nights). would be converted into commit­ tee and meeting rooms. Main Entrance At West The main entrance to the CUB would be at the west end of the building, in back of the ROTC building. The rear doors would become the secondary entrance. The present main entrance would serve as an access to the second floor of the building and would allow the SGA, Crier and Hy-' akem offices to have outside en­ trances. The offices could then be used during holidays and at times when the building was closed. The ball room would include a false ceiling, new walls, a com­ plex lighting system, which would permit various colored lights to be used, and a built-in public address system. A cooling and ventilating sys­ tem would also be included in ball room plans, Stinson said. Post Office Moves The student post office would be moved to a new location in the annexation. Stinson termed the present post office "obso­ lete." No plans are being included for expanding the dining area of the CUB fountain. 'If it were to be increased, the CUB foun­ tain would move northward ' The source of the funds to re­ model the gym is as of yet un­ known. It is hoped that the fed­ eral government will re-establish a program whereby funds for such purposes may be borrowed. Such a program was established several years ago but the funds have been exhausted, Stinson said. Another alternative would be to float bonds for a period of 20 years. All plans under consideration are only tentative, Stinson stress­ ed. Students who have sugges­ tions or questions may get in touch with Stinson or with any member of the Union Board, Stinson said. CO-CHAIRMEN FOR CO-REC NIGHT practice their shuffle board for the recreation planned for this evening as a student looks on. Shown left to right, are Bob Hostetter, Jim Yarbrough, Kay Roetchisender, Josee Jordan, student, and Mauris Fox. Stu­ dents register in the CUB. ' Blood Drive Hits Quota—And More Munro ajp,ql.jyiunson Halls topped the list of blood donors in yester­ day's Red Cross Blood Drive. Bo h dorms will be awarded a trophy for their part in the drive. In all, approximately 145 pints of blood were collected. Central's quota was 120 pints. Ten Red Cross nurses volunteer­ ed their time and service for the blood drawing. Spurs and Alpha Pi Omega assisted in the drive. Students who gave blood were served juice, coffee and sand­ wiches following their rest period. Commons served a special menu prepared for students who planned to give blood. Sports, Dances jh Set i cm Prizes 0' Co-Rec's "Fun Night," featuring folk dances, volley ball, cards, games and a variety of other ac-- tivities, will begin at 7 p.m. tonight and continue until 10 p.m. Mauris Fox, Bob Hostetter and Kay Roetcisoender are co-chair­ men of the event. / Tickets will be on sale at 10 cents stag or 15 cents drag, Miss Fox said. One ticket will admit the bearer to all "Fun Night" Co-Rec Set Saturday Co-Rec will be held Saturday from 1-4 p.m. as usual, Mauris Fox, chairman, said today. Co-Rec is also sponsoring a "Fun Night" tonight. Activities will center around the Men's and. Women's gyms, CES and the CUB. Tomorrow's events will take place in the Men's gym. Mrs. Helen MeCabe is faculty adviser to the group. events. Tickets may be purchased only at the CUB. V Awards, Prizes t Token door prizes will be given at each event sometime during the evening. ^ Events for the evening include a wide variety of activities.^ The Men's gym will feature vol­ ley ball from 7 p.m. until 8 p/rrt. Badminton and other volley ball games will be played throughout the evening following the first vol­ ley ball game. - Ping-pong", shuffle board, darts and indoor horse shoes will be played in the Women's gym, A-10q. Dances at CES The SGA Council-approved May . and Mrs- Bill Ranniger wijl 1 and 2 for the Dance Revue. The , H the callers at the wjua^ anfl weekend Of Mother's Day had been ™?d dances to be held m Dance Revue Set May 1-2 suggested for the revue but con­ flicting AWS activities made the move necessary. The Council accepted the revised constitution of Herodoteans, history honorary. The constitution was approved by the Constitution Com­ mittee. . SGA moved "to allocate $25 to Co-Rec to help finance the Co-Rec night set for this evening. Co-Re.c plans to award token prizes at the various activities. 3-Year-0ld Girl Visits Biology Classroom By GAYE McEACHERN One inquisitive 3-year-old girl decided to give college life a trial run last week. Terry Lord, 3-year-old daugh- ,ter of Central student John Lord, calmly walked into Dr. John Shrader's Biological Science 100 class, looked it over and quietly took the seat of her choicc— next to a handsome boy. "Cootchie, cootchie,'coo!'r Dr. Slirader said, attempting to inter­ view his unexpected visitor. Ter­ ry wasn't talking. Evidently her mother had warned her about speaking to strangers for . she didn't say a word but got right down to the lasson. Borrowing a sheet of paper from her neighbor, Terry pro­ ceeded to copy Dr. Shrader'si lecture notes and diagrams from the board. Unaware of the at­ tention she was getting, Terry next decided the room was too warm. In a business-like man­ ner she peeled off her coat, hat, a red glove and a yellow mitten and then turned her attention to the lecture. Midway through the class peri­ od, two policemen appeared at the door. Sizing up the situa­ tion, they left and returned with Terry's father. Terry squealed at the sight of her father and ran to his arms. She left the class in an up* roar. *v / / : CES gym. Bridge and other card games will be played in the Faculty Lounge, A game room will be held in the CUB Card Room. Mrs. Helen MeCabe is faculty adviser for the group. Members of Co-Rec and students enrolled in recreational games will be on hand to assist in the evening's events. Dress Is Informal Dress for the "Fun Night" Is strictly informal, Miss Fox said. Coeds have received permission from the dean of women to wear peddle pushers, Capri pants, etc* to the activities. SGA appropriated $25 to help finance the evening. Co-Rec is"a service organization and has np treasury. If "Fun Night" proves to be suc­ cessful, Co-Rec may schedule sim­ ilar events for Spring quarter and next year, Miss Fox said. , Mixer Set March 4 ' Outdoor club will hold a mixer Wednesday night in the Men's gym, Don Jeffery, president, said today. . ' It will last from 7-8:15 _p.m. Price will be M cents per person 1 Live music will be presented. COUNTING THE VERTEBRAE of a feline skeleton, Terry Lord, 3, "studies" anatomy in the science building on campus. Last week, Terry tojk a solo tour of the science departments and ended up in Dr. John Shrader's biological science class—proof that even college science has no age limit. (Photo by Jim Chin) Faculty Member . Travels To Ohio Miss Amanda Hebler. professor of Education on Central's faculty, will be among featured educators on the program at a national edu­ cational convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, in March. Tlie session Miss Hebler will, at­ tend is the 14th annual conference of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. Ses­ sions run March 1 through March 5. Miss Hebler will go to Cin­ cinnati by plane. Her contribution to the schedul­ ed program will be a discussion of "Promising Practices in Teach­ er Education."
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 campus crier 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 BUSINESS-AD MGR.: MIKE DORE News Editor: Dodie Malone Adviser: Bonnie Wiley Copy Ed.: Gaye McEachern Photo Editor: Jim Chin Photographers: Shirley Joslyn, Bob Swoboda. Reporters: Charlotte Hansen, Bob Wilson, Bob Schaeffer, K Cartwright, Robin Dodman, Donna Caldwell, Gary Tubesing, Sharon Hardtke, Marie Mcintosh, Larry Kaper- ick, Larry Fletcher, Billie de Jong. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellensburg —Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. From The Past- Report Ranks High any Good Points Listed - WUS Week Co-chairmen Karon Ludlow and Judy Lindquist pre­ sented the SGA Council one of %te best objective evaluations in recent history. The co-chairmen mentioned the V'eak spots in WUS Week and .^Uow.ed how many of the diffi­ culties may be overcome. pfce co-chairmen suggested Xhat next year's general chair- tw.aua choose the chairmen of the various activities—Talent Show, tyub Day, etc.—early in the game. They suggested that WUS .f$V'eek . have an over-all theme js&wl $hat it be carried out in many ways as possible. The co?chairmen felt that the talent Show and Club Day .were "Ifiighly successful. The Talent fthmv was, in the words of one £&uncil member, "nothing but xgoodL" . ft was felt that having only .©we activity for clubs, rather •jfchan a Club Day and a carnival was done last year, made it ^easier on the clubs and made Club Day more successful. r The Wednesday night mixer should be a record dance and #$! (music should be featured at tlie weekend dance, the chair- felt. This year the situa- $.oris are reversed. , jFaiouJty Day, which failed to come off this year, is .one of, ( events ,which needs, the -most taid. repanation, , the rco-ch^irmen - It should be the first,-com- • 'jjpiittee to get going. One of the best suggestions of evaluation was that WUS jjfchmiid rhave a treasurer, who- '^ouid keep books and be in ^charge of a visual public display Jiff .the drive's progress—a :ther- ariometer showing how much had $een ^collected, etc. ^iie chairmen stressed the im- ^|ortatice of publicity, including pre-WUS publicity designed to explain what WUS actually is. The chairmen suggested that if a cake sale or any similar project is held, it should be held either on Club Day or at the weekend dance. The evaluation of WUS con­ tained many good points, espec­ ially the creation of the WUS treasurer's position. A final rundown of WUS show­ ed $358.61 was collected, which, according to Dr. E. E. Samuel- SQn, WUS adviser, is "a pretty good showing." Next year's chairman is sure to profit from the suggestions of this year's chairmen. With the past as a guide, the future cannot fail to be easier. The Melting Pot: Platter Chatter By MICKEY HAMLIN Take one piano with George Shearing at the keyboard, add his Quintet, blend in a full string choir under the able direction of Billy May, mix a cup of 12 tunes and presto, you have "Blue Chiffon." The cover alone is worth the $3.98 price tag but the richly orchestrated stylings of Shearing beneath the gal almost draped in "Blue Chiffon" make the al­ bum a real winner. The sheerest of Shearing aptly describes the album. The selec­ tions are standards with a few not-so-well-known bands. Side two seems to sparkle more than the opening six but the first set lacks nothing in the way of enjoyment. Here and there a bit of vibes add contrast, a Latin beat sounds out on "I Love You," "Kinda Cute" has an almost swing step in it. Shearing weaves his magic spell over "Young And Foolish," "I'm Old Fashioned," "Welcome To My Dreams," "My One And Only Love," "I'm Gonna Laugh You Right Out Of My Life," "Love-Wise" along with four other stylings. Shearing is set, that's all to say. * * * • Half-Notes: Ray Conniff, cre­ ator of the " 'S Wonderful" series and "Concert In Rhythm," looks set for another top seller via "Broadway In Rhythm." It's a new Columbia waxing. Get Boot- SGA Bingo Slot Machines Moving In SGA bingo parties might pos­ sibly give way to slot machines if the Snohomish county prose­ cutor and three Washington sen­ ators have their way. Prosecutor Arnold Zempel de­ creed bingo games in his county unlawful wherever played—in) private clubs or by church groups. SGA's occasional bingo parties would fall under the ruling of the private club if bingo were to be banned in Kittitas county. At the same time as Zempel's action, Senators Louis Hofmeis- ter, Rueben -Knoblauch and Vic­ tor Zednick have proposed a con­ stitutional amendment which .could pave the way for restoring slot machines in nonprofit clubs. A decision -of-the state -supreme ittee Considers * -The Senate Committee on High­ er Education is now studying Blouse Bill 655, which would •change the name of the state's Jtftree colleges. of education,. Cen- .vfrat, Western and Eastern, by dropping the "of education." Central's faculty and adminis­ tration have in the past gone on {record as backing the move. The student body as a whole seems favor such a move. . Ai the Crier's Off The Cuff •^student opinion) column last week, 11 of the 12 students in- .f&rviewed favored the shortening . the - college title. Central is no longer only a teachers' college students may take pre-professional courses, lib­ eral arts, etc. Students who favor the change have been asked to write letters to the committee backing the move. The committee will prob­ ably be influenced by the num­ ber, of students who favor such a move. Central's study body aided the college last fall by the Write Home Night for Referendum Bill No. 10, which was approved by the. voters in last November's elections. Central has done it in the past. It can do it again. court several years ago out­ lawed slot machines by ruling th^t they were lotteries. The proposed amendment would per­ mit all non-profit organizations to operate lotteries when all pro­ ceeds were devoted exclusively j=to lawful purposes. What the abolishment of bingo parties would do to the SGA social system is unknown, but it would probably do little dam­ age. The establishment of slot machines would probably please a number of students who en­ joy "the finer things in life/' # * * • , l^ittle Bit Of News From The Outside World: The Academy of Motion Picture Arts And Sci­ ences has nominated five pic­ tures of which one will 'be select­ ed as the best motion picture of the year. Films nominated include "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," "Auntie Mame," "Gigi," "Defiant Ones" and "Separate Tables " The academy also nominated five actors and ,actresses. Best actor . and actress will be chosen from the group. In competition for the women's Oscar are Elizabeth Taylor for "Cat," Susan Hey wood for "I Want To Live," Shirley Mac- Laine for "Some Came Run­ ning," "Rosalind Russell for "Auntie Mame," and Deborah Kerr for "Separate Tables." Five nominated for best actor include Spencer Tracy for "Old Man And The Sea," Sidney Poiter and Tony Curtis for "The Defiant Ones," Paul Newman for "Cat," and David Niven for "Separate Tables." I? S • . . IIP*1 PAULA SCHMOE Off The Cuff: Students Express Feelings Concerning CWC Drinking By AUDREE BODNER In a recent editorial in the Crier, it was stated that Central's drinking problem is, and will continue causing a lowering of the reputation of the college throughout the state. In this week's poll, students expressed many and varied opinions as to the problem pertaining to Central. Chuck Libby, Off Campus, "I don't think there is such a problem, it is all in the people's imagination. If they'd quit making a fuss about the drinking situation, it would for the most, die away." Paula Schmoe, Munson, "The only drinking problem on this campus is the students who drink and misbehave. Other than that, the officials cause the problem by publicizing the matter so much." Claude Yale, Off Campus, "I have heard this question floating around for quite a while now. If people think there is a drinking problem, why don't they do something about it, besides talk? If a person is old enough, I can see no harm in that person drinking if he wants to. "Personally, I dxm't think it's as bad a problem as most people around here think it is. The drinking problem, if there is such a thing, is no worse here than at other colleges I have heard about.' Sandi Alexander, Munson, "j[ firmly believe that the drink­ ing problem at Central, or any other school for that matter, would be greatly reduced if there was not so much empha­ sis placed on this 'so great a sin.' It is impossible to put a stop to the inevitable. "Young adults for years have been indulging in intoxicants and the more this is publicized, the more they will go out of their way to drink. It is no fun to do ^something for attention when no one takes notice." Larry Taylor, Kennedy, "I LARRY TAYLOR think the drinking problem has decreased in the last year. Many officials are trying to make a mountain out of a mole-hill. JUarry Fletcher, Wilson, "I think there is a drinking prob­ lem on campus, but I don't think there need be if the coun­ selor s and other authorities would enforce the laws about this problem." sLarry Anderson, Montgomery, "heck no! This school drinks a teaspoon full compared with the college that I last attended." Scott Driver, Off .Campus, "I believe there undoubtedly is a drinking .problem here on Central's campus however, to np greater extent than every other college or university here in Washington. "Q&r drinking problem is obviously due to our size where as a large campus $an concear many faults. Bringing such a problem to the attention of every one concerned is a step J in the right .direction." George Urcyihart, Kennedy, A-If such an issue was not made of-the campus , drinking .no one would -try ^o get away »with it. ^IFhe drinking situation here is no ,different than at the pre­ vious school I attended." Paul Dawson, Wilson, "What GEORGE URQUHART drinking problem? I never have thought that our campus had, or has, a drinking problem. To be candid, I haven't even seen any liquor around this place for eight weeks. Someone is misled." Jim.Ide,.Montgomery, I don't believe Central has a drink- ink problem because the people that do drink aren't alcoholics and don t cause trouble. Central, being a small college, makes things stand out more. There is a problem about the bottles that are thrown away. The sight of bottles thrown everywhere doesn't help Central's appearance."
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Itnf Board Screen 45 RO Cadets At Air Base Forty-five cadets of the ROTC's basic program have passed the Air Force Officer Qualification Test, "these cadets have taken a phys­ ical examination at Larson Air Force Base. Passing of the phys­ ical and screening by a cadet screening board and an officers' screening board will make the ca­ dets eligible for the ROTC's ad­ vanced program. Those who passed the AFOQT are Ernest Alloway, William An­ derson, Gerald Benzel, Jerry Ber- schauer, Jerry Bolton, Barry Brox- on, Lambert Buck, Dwayne Cher­ ry, Reed Cooper, Norm Crouter, Scott Driver, Gay Engelson, Val Furlong, Dennis Gow. . Glenn Grunden, Larry Hamrell, Mike Haberman, Joe Hardwick, Lee Hastig, Pete Higgens, James Hoctor, Willard George, Herm In- dridson, Mel Johnson, Errol John­ son, Terry Kawaguchi, Conrad Lautensleger, John Lee, Richard Lowe, Gordon Markham, Dan Mc- Kenzie, Paul Munson, James T. Nelson, Thor Olsen, Doug Petit and William Petersen. . Barry Prather, A1 Reisberg, Har­ ry Schafer, Julius Schenk, Gary Sterner, Gary Stordahl, Dale ota ger, James Van Brunt and Dave tVenger. Seniors Sign In Tacoma Four Central students have sign­ ed teaching contracts with the Ta­ coma public school system. They are Jack Sheridan, Ernie De- Rocher, Sharon Hodges, and Norm Geer, Erling Oakland, director of the Placement Office, said today DeRocher will teach the seventh and eighth grades. His major field is history with a minor in geography. He is now doing grad­ uate work and after a year of teaching he plans to enroll at Syra­ cuse to do doctorate study. Sheridan graduated from Lincoln High School in Portland, Oregon. His major field is geography and his minor is sociology. He- is 22 years old and will graduate in June. Miss Hodge's will teach the first grade and will begin her duties in September. She will also grad­ uate in June. Her future plans include matrimony, she said. She is engaged to Norm Geer, SGA vice-president. Geer will teach the seventh grade block. Committees Begin Work on Military Bal iiiiiitiP PLANNING "STARDUST," Dick Boudrean, Alma, Setchfield, and Gary Robbins, chairmen for the Military Ball, discuss suggestions of the committees. The Ball will be held next Saturday, March 7 in the Commons. It is sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. Military Ball committees are 5e$ up and work is in progress fo# the annual Winter quarter format to be held March 7, Dick Eot& jdreau and Jerry Brong, cba3ri&(r<i said today. The Arnold Air Society sponsored dance will be held' it the Commons from 9 p.m. till1 mid ­ night. Angel Flight is working W.ttfl : Arnold Air on the danc£. Theme for the dance is dust.'' Music will be provided- ijjjf Dor Graham and his band, William Newell, Ross Powell aii| I Bill Jamison are the operation^ committee chairmen. The cleeora? tion committee is headed by Airing Nachatelo. Comptroller is Mel Johnson, and the personnel e0mi mittce chairman is Robert Suelty Jan Kraemer is recording sec'r$* tary. The Military Ball queen eamclfc dates are Joy Barsotti, Nancy Box4 um, Barbara Blankenship and Tex^ ry Randall. Voting has been taking - place in the ROTC classes, Thd quean will be announced at tft# ball. Tickets are now on sale iiiv information booth in the Tickets are $3 a couple and' Witt be sold daily until the dance,. "•* For Counselors To Handicapped Camp Hlahee, sponsored by the Washington Society for Crippled Children and Adults, is accepting student applications for counselors, Dr. Loretta Miller, camp consult­ ant, announced today. Eight credits are offered to the accepted students. There are open­ ings for at least eight counselors, possibly more, Dr. Miller added. There will be a two week train­ ing course from July 27 to Aug. 7 where counselors will study camp craft and management, music and art in camping, psychology of the handicapped and physical therapy in child development. These class­ es will be held at the college. From Aug. 9 to Aug. 22 coun­ selors will live at Camp Hlahee with the children and help them in their daily activities. Camp director for the session is Mrs. Helen McCabe, assistant pro­ fessor of physical education. Students interested in applying or having questions concerning the camp may see Dr. Miller or Mrs. McCabe. ities Groenen was elected chair­ man of the foundation. After completing his student teaching here he will move to San Francisco and teach high school there for a year. After, that he will take over his position at the Foundation. r Organization Elects Groenen At San Francisco Convention By K CARTWRIGHT Neil Groenen, Central's foreign student from Netherlands, was recently e'lected chairman of the Erasmus Foundation at a meeting in San Francisco. Groenen spent eight days in San Francisco helping to set up the new organization. "The purpose of the foundation^ is to foster leadership in educa­ tion," Groenen said, "To start with, we want to pro­ mote good will between the people of the United States and the Amer­ ican Indian by teaching them and spreading mutual knowledge and understanding among all peoples of the United States," he added. The foundation hopes to estab­ lish schools dedicated to instruct­ ing the young people of the United States in the democratic way of life. The plans include the establish­ ment and maintenance of a home for the destitute, needy and de­ pendent people and crippled chil­ dren, regardless of religion, race or nationality, he said. The work will begin with the Navahos Indians in New Mexico, Utah and Arizona. "They are pouring into the na­ tion's cities unprepared for our way of life," Groenen said. For seven years several men have been working on this problem independent of each other. The ' convention was held to plan a foundation where they could con­ centrate their efforts. At the end of a week's1 activ- Lt. Col. Benesh Relates Past, Duty In Germany, AF Medals By ROGER JOHANSON "Were it not for the cooperation we get from Central and Ellens- burg, our detachment would not be as successful as it is," Lt. Col. Robert H. Benesh, commander of the ROTC unit on campus, said today. "I have found the faculty very willing to accept Air Force people into their way of life. The stu-^ dents are friendly and sincere, and seem to be here with a purpose, a quality not found at most jun­ ior colleges. "The townspeople are to be com­ mended for their support of ROTC functions and for their special grants and awards for outstanding cadets," he added. Before coming to Central, Lt. Col. Benesh had three tours over­ seas, returning from Germany in June of 1956. He has almost 4,000 flying hours and has completed 40 aerial missions and 409 combat hours in the Asiatic theater. Called back on active duty in July, 1947, he has seen nineteen years of act- Group Studies British Poetry Two sessions remain of the stim­ ulating, informal study of the Brit­ ish poetry, Dr. Herbert Anshutz, professor of English, said today. The next meeting will be Wednes­ day, March 4, in which the group will discuss the poetry of Dylan Thomas, ending the study of mod­ ern British poetry. A week'later, March 11, the last meeting will feature listening to modern poets reading their own works on records. Last year the group studied great American fiction. Interested persons should see Dr. Loretta Miller for more informa­ tion. lve service. Honors which Lt. Col. Benesh have received include Command Pilot status on Dec. 21, 1955, the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal, with six Oak-Leaf -clus­ ters. Taking advantage of his assign­ ment here, he is completing the requirements for his Master's de­ gree in education. Executive Meets At CentnA Central will host an executii/O board meeting of the Association of Health, Physic ucation and Recreation Sat,, Fetr. 28. The meeting will be heidfroii%~ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. in the CUI* Faculty Lounge. ( Mrs. Rhonda Young of PLC wil preside over the meeting- WAHPER officers. The officer^ are comprised of teachers fron^ high schools and colleges through ­ out the state. Mrs. Helen McCabe, physical ucation professor, made tfte ais* rangements for the coffee hour. iif. the morning. She also planned th# luncheon which will be served* it# the Commons. , . A total of 14 executive members is expected to attend the meeting*? * STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stockstill, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington 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. t fc: \ rtV"'' hC.-' \(.V ',*• • f 1 4 •j •:• iv • - Portraits for All Occasions Remember your loved one GRADUATION WEDDINGS BABIES COMMERCIAL Don't Wait Too Long for Those Graduation and Placement Portraits No Sitting Charge for CWCE Students PHOTO CENTER STUDIO 311 N. Pine VVA 5-8641
P«(fe Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, J 959 Hyakem Crew At Work MOUNTING THE FINAL PICTURES, Donna Turner Hyakem editor, Chuck Ptolemy, associate editor, and Marcea Kaiser, staff member, meet another deadline for the annual. The Hyakem is expected to be completed by the last of May, Miss Turner said Annual Staff Nears Year's Last Deadline The Hyakem is now working to­ ward its last deadline. It was scheduled to meet the next to the lalst deadline yesterday," Donna Turner, Hyakem editor, said. This was sending the mounted pictures to the engravers. Miss Turner says much credit goes to the people who have work­ ed so hard and still are working hard to make the yearbook a suc­ cess. Those deserving credit for their work according to Miss Turner, ai-e Chuck Ptolemy, associate ed­ itor Judy Zwaduk, activities ed­ itor Joan Hanlon and Norma El- lestad, organization Melinda Har- mpn, classes and dorms and Kar­ en' Henderson, administration Kir byj Offutt, sports editor and Dick Sriiith, art editor. great bulk of the work was ddne by the rest of the staff. They include Bonnie Briem, Sal­ ly- Bohlander, Kay Harper, Robin Ddidman, Mary Boice, Chris Law- son, Pat Lyons, Bruce Beck, Clara • Sefeley, Karen Moss, Terry Carl­ son, Roberta . Schwarck, Darold ' Crawford, Pat Casey, Rhio Hub­ bard, Mary Hooper, Mary Lou Jones, Virginia Theriault, Wendajl Gutter, Betty De Walt and Carolyn • Perkins. MUN Prepares For Convention The "Trusteeship Committee" was discussed by the Model United Nations at their last meeting, Del Livingston, president, said today. The resolution concerning South West Africa was the first that was discussed. The resolution dealt with the Union of South Africa and how they have not been fol­ lowing the provisions set by the League of Nations and the United Nations, Livingston said. The second resolution stated that Chinese off-shore islands should be made into a trust territory under ihe United Nations. If this were done, the chances of an all-out shooting war with Communist Chi­ na would be reduced. The resolutions, equal to bills in the legislature, are being written in preparation for MUN sessions at Los Angeles. The resolutions give the mem­ bers that are intending to be a part of the Los Angeles delegation a chance to build confidence in speaking before a group. They will also learn to defend the points they make in a debate. In this way, Central's MUN will be better , able to represent Argen­ tina at the Los Angeles convention, next quarter. At the next meeting, resolutions will be debated from the Social, Cultural and Humanitarian Com­ mittee. Meetings will be held on Thurs­ day and Sunday at 7 p.m. in C-130. A panel discussion on MUN and how it. functions will be presented tonight. Student Chooses Profession As Licensed Funeral Director By GARY TUBESING Room 63 in Kennedy Ha*ll is an interesting and unique place. There is probably no other room on campus where the walls are decorated with pictures of the latest in hearses and caskets. Not many men students use casket handles for tie racks either. The ^usual collection of men's toilet articles is supplemented by one novel addition, a bottle of embalm-* ing fluid. The preceding is an accurate description of Derron Peterson's room. He is probably one student with a job unlike that of any other student on campus. Peterson, a 1955 graduate of Kent-Meridian High School, works for the Faull-Renton Funeral Home in Renton, Wash. He has been in the funeral business since he was IT. He went to work for Faull's in the fall of 1956 after graduating from the San Francisco College of Mortuary Science which he attend­ ed for one year. Peterson re­ ceived a degree of graduate om- balmer. "Embalming school is very tech­ nical but also very interesting," he said. Likes Work Very Much "It started as curiosity but then after studying it a little bit, I decided that's what I wanted to do. I really like the work "very much," Peterson said. "I consider it by no means mor­ bid. People who think it morbid are uneducated in my opinion." "For what I get out of it, I think it's a very self-rewarding DERRON PETERSON profession,-' he said. "I know of no job I'd rather do." At the present, Peterson lives at the mortuary while he is under* going his apprenticeship. His duties consist of everything from washing cars to helping with funeral prep­ arations. He gives the following as re­ quirements for the job: two years of college, one year of embalming school and two years of apprentice­ ship. Centralites Visit Olympia Meeting See Legislature Two Central students and a fac­ ulty member attended a three-day conference at Olympia last week where they visited the state legis­ lature in action and met state of­ ficials. X Norm Johnson, president of the Young Republicans, Lee Lukson, president of the Young Democrats, arid Dr. Elwyn Odell, social sci­ ence professor, attended the con­ ference. It was held in Olympia from Feb. 15-17. i Every two years when the . legis­ lature is in session, the Citizen­ ship Clearing House provides an all-expense-paid trip for two stu­ dents and one adviser from each of the 15 colleges in Washington. The convention is designed for members of the Young Democrats and Young Republicans so they may learn more about their legis­ lature. During their stay in Olympia, the 45 persons met many interesting and important persons. Each night a banquet was provided for them. LUCKY m&MASSMVAW.VA raWMMB-W English: SCANDAL MAGAZINE Thinklish translation: This mag­ azine is put out by a bunch of troublishers. Their other monthly offerings: a horror series (feari- odical), pin-up pictures (leeriodi- cal) and a fortune tellers' gazette (seeriodical). Natural^, none car­ ries ads mentioning the honest taste of fine tobacco. Who'd want Lucky Strike mixing with that crowd? As for the scandal sheet, it's a smeariodical which deserves nothing but snublicity. MAKE *25 ( 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 a new word from two words—like those on this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college and class. fngfeft CONVERSATION ENDER Thinklish: STOPIC LARRY GINGER. EASTERN ILLINOIS U. English: ENLARGED PICTURE Thmklish: BLOATQGRAPH ALDACE HOWARD. PACIFIC U. English: BIKINI BATHING SUIT CIG ARETTES WIIWIMIIIIIIIIWUIIMII.MMUIIIIUWIIIIIUIII TfelnkUstt: PUNIFORM ,s„o» ^n9,isfl: POLICE PUBLICITY Tbinktfsht SClt/fNTET | BERENICE WYER. WESTBROOK JR. COLL. Get the genuine article Get the honest taste Thinklfeh COPAGANDA *x.v.v....... WALTER FREY. III. TRINITY COLLEGE f.«k of a LUCKY STRIKE Product of J&tusuewi c—Su^ucec^ is our middle name
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER v BEGINNING HIS DAY WITH A MOP, Howard Barton, one of the janitors at the CUB transforms the messy, dirty building of the evening into the clean, neat CUB students observe each morn­ ing. Winter and rainy weather cause the most grief, Barton said. •- CUB Crew Keeps Building Clean Works Nights By AUDREE BODNER Late leavers and early visitors to and from the CUB are often amazed at the transformation which seems to occur overnight. After shuffling their way out through a maze of magazine sub­ scription blanks and coke straws the night before, early risers seem dumbfounded when they enter the CUB the next morning to find the floors spotless, the snack bar in perfect order and the magazines and newspapers in the TV room back in place. Gremlins Spend Night The hard workinjg gremlins who spend the night cleaning up the CUB are Howard Bartin and Ray Bails, CUB maintenance crew. When the doors of the CUB close, on weekdays at 10 p.m., Bails be­ gins his night's work. He works until 5 a.m. and then goes home to his family. Bails Jives in El- lensburg. ' , Barton starts getting ready for work at 3:15 a.m. each morning. He leaves his home in Kittitas and arrives at Central in time to go to work at 4:30 a.m. Bar ton'.s job consists of washing windows, floors and walls along with various other duties which help to maintain the building throughout the year. Winter Is Hardest "Winter is the hardest time in which to keep the CUB clean," Barton said, "because of all the traffic going through the CUB and because of the weather condi­ tions.'' "It's a job to keep .the floors in good shape. So many people drag the furniture and scar the " floors." • Barton and Bails find many lost articles — purses, glasses, etc— which are turned into Mrs. Olive Schnebly, CUB director. When Barton first started work- H i Barton never feels tempted to catch a few extra winks on the job, despite the. odd hours which he works, because "there is al­ ways too much to do." Dr. Anshutz Aids Graduate Office A new administrative position will be created during Summer quarter, 1959. Its official title is "Thesis and Research Paper Con­ sultant on Form and Usage." The position has been created to take some of the burden off the job held by Dr. Ernest Muzzall, direct­ or of graduate study. At the first session of Summer quarter, Dr. Herbert Anshutz will be spending half his time as thesis consultant. During the other ses­ sion of summer school, Dr. An­ shutz will be teaching a new two hour daily creative writing class. Dr. Anshutz has a Doctorate de­ gree in English. He is recognized as an authority on form on cam­ pus. Because his office is situated next to the graduate office, he has helped many graduate students in the past with form and usage. He was naturally thought of when this position was created, Dr. Muzzall said . Dr. Anshutz stressed the point that this position is only experi­ mental at the present time. The permanance of such a position will be determined by the increasing need for such a position and the success with which it meets. Dr. Anshutz looks forward to his new job as an exciting change. "I wall be available to help a person with any and all problems in writing a thesis," Dr. Anshutz said. Music Division Represents CW At Seattle Conference Meet Members of the Central music staff will be playing important parts in. the Northwest Music Educators Conference in Seattle, March 4-7, Wayne Hertz, head of the Music Division announced today. Hertz is a national board member of the Music - Educators 'National Conference. A. Bert Christianson, associated professor of music at Central, will be the organizing chairman at the President's Assembly of District DEAN'S Feature of the Week "... from the 'Hungry i' " By The Kingston Trio Drop in today and hear the best selling album by the Kingston Trio. It placed on the hit charts for the first time last week and is moving up. WA 5-7451 3rd and Pearl and State Music Educators Asso­ ciations on Friday aft.ernoon, March 6. Member of Panel He is also the chairman of the nominating committee. Christian- son is a member of the panel on "Composition" for bands, sponsor­ ed by College Band Directors Na­ tional Association. He is the first vice-president of the Northwest" Conference. R. Bruce Bray, associate profes­ sor of music, is also the editor of the "Washington State Music Educators' Magazine." At the «?on- ferenqe he will be a member of the evaluation panel for the session on "Research in Music Educa­ tion," on Thursday, March 5. On March 6, he will be the chairman of the session on junior high school music. As editor of the "Music Educator," he will cover the entire conference to report in the nejft issue of the magazine. Hertz on Panel Hertz will be chairman and mod- *•*....~ 1w BETTY DeWALT, wardrobe mistress for the Winter Quarter production of "The Loud Red Patrick," pauses for a moment from her sewing chores. Miss DeWalt is one of the many "backstage stars" of Central's drama productions. Other "stars" include Gary Bannister, stage manager Concie Dallman, assistant stage manager Jo Ardis and Pat Cooper, prop crew and Mary Sue Dillon, sound engineer. The play will be presented March 5, 6 and 7. ' — — 1 CWCE Buildings Financed Through Several Sources 4 Financing of the new buildings come from several sources. Presi* dent R. E. McConnell said today. The combined cost of the new Library, the Education and Psychology Classroom building, and a central storage building will total approximately $2,500,000. This entire cost will be paid for^ by the Referendum No. 10, which erator of the three sessions on Wednesday, March 4, on "The Bal­ anced Program in Music Educa­ tion." He will be: a member of the panel on college choral music. On Friday he will be the con­ ductor of the Lobby Sing. Music Educators National. Con­ ference Student Chapter President, Charles Wallgren from CWCE, will be in charge of the Student Menj- ber Luncheon on Saturday, March 7. Central has the largest MENC student chapter in the Northwest with 51 members. On March 7, The Central Singers will sing in the Olympic Bowl for the Concert Hour. They will also appear at the Student Member Luncheon at the Windsor Hotel. The Sweecians, Central's student dance band, will play at the mixer for the All-Northwest Chorus of 500 members on Friday night in the Nathan Eckstein Junior High School gym. The conference will take place in the Olympic Hotel. was passed recently by the people. President McConnell explained that under Referendum No. 10, the state sells bonds and repays the debt over a twenty-year period. The finances come from the state gen­ eral fund. The new Health and Physical Education building which is now being constructed, was financed by a state appropriation. This build­ ing will be completed in June. Financing of the men's dormi­ tory and the married students' housing- unit is arranged by a loan from the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. This loan is to be paid back in thirty years , at the rate of 3 per cent interest- The only source of income for this- project is the income received from the dormitories and the stu-» dent building fee. The low bids, which were opened Feb. 11, went to Vandivort Con­ struction Company of Wenatchee, general contractors, Central Heat­ ing and Plumbing Company of Yakima, mechanical contractors, and Power City Electric Company IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL 8HEAFFER SPECIAL... STUDENTS ONLY *3,44 VALUE NOW, LIMITED TIME ONLY... Includes $2.95 Sheoffer Skrlptert CaiihIN2H 0AM JLDM^LMMA • • 10m w j • # % • of 5 Skrip Cartridges, Hand­ writing Improvement Booklet! Take advantage of this once-in-a-lifetime offer by the W. A. Sheaffer ... B Pen Company. ' $3.44 value for ||| only 75 i. Five PACK MIHilll »IU| SHEAFFERS Get yours today. Available only at Bostic's Drug Store "YOUR REXALL STORE" N.E. Corner of 4th and Pearl U.S. AIR FORCE VETERANS You may qualify for Reserve training with pay in the Ellensburg Flight of the Air Force Reserve. Limited openings are available for former members of other branches of the service^ IF YOU QUALIFY YOU WILL RECEIVE: # Full clay's pay for training meetings # Air Force, Reserve Retirement # Short tours of active duty with t[SAF 9 Opportunities for promotion " : # Valuable training and experience # Comradeship! with fellow veterans ' Phone Major A. H. Howard, Jr., Campus, Phone 337 JOIN THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE RESERVE TODAY
Pag« Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 College Bowling M eet Set Best Male Bowler - MX* C - * « - * * league lender SHOWN. HERE ARE THE FOUR MEMBERS OF the Four Channels who won the WRA bowling title. Left to right are Sharon Hardtke, Susan Sheley, Judy Matson and Betty Al- The quartet is the first winners in the WRA's initial effort at a bowling league. Four Channels Cop WRA Pin Championship ' The Womens Recreation Associa-1 Channels, represented by Susan Hon has completed its first season Sheley, Betty Allender, Sharon with a bowling league. The Four jHardtke and Judy Matson, won the S A few weeks back I mentioned in this column the possibility of an individual bowling tournament to deter- (' mine Central's top bowlers. 1 hoped that possibly some student backing could be found and it was found. Don Hilling, one of the organizers for the so-called MIA bowl- ling league approached me with his ideas and together with his bowling knowledge and this paper's publicity we have devised the CRIER ALL-COLLEGE BOWLING i' TOURNAMENT. This is the first effort at such an undertaking and I would like to see the local students get out and support this event. Hailing rounded up the trophies and prizes I which are quite outstanding. They will be paid for out ::: of the entry fees. He and Bob Kuvara and Bill Wales are working out the details with Bill's Bowl and have got *"•. the dates from April 13-24 set aside from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. for the bowling show. I would like to see this event be carried on if suc- • cessful in the next few years because bowling is a growing sport and the number of students bowling on this campus need recognition for their efforts. Predictions . Checking back into old Crier's, I discovered a prediction section which predicted the outcome of the Evergreen Conference basketball scramble. It was rather interesting and somewhat embarrassing, you see I mentioned th?it-the Central Washington Wildcats were going to win the league crown. . . . . Here is the prediction in comparison to-the actual outcome: . Beforfe After 1. Central Washington PLC 2. PLC ...Eastern Washington • 3. Eastern Washington Western Washington * 4. Whitworth Whitworth 5. Western Washington . ...„'l: .:.-.......-.'.....:..„'......-..... .Centiral Washington 6. ^1'^ .............................................. i # 7. UBC CPS I hit one out of four roundball games last weekend. Not good at all and I think it is high time I packed up my crystal ball, at least until the Spring sports take hold. I closed out my basketball guessing season with a 55 percent average on ten right and eight , wrong. Better luck next time. . Poetry The Lutes sewed it up, with an undefeated season. It was their fifth straight title, and the hot-shot trio was the reason. league championship. Ten teams participated in the competition held at Bill's Bowl ?each Wednesday afternoon. Four girls played on each squad. Jo Swinford posted high game and high series for the quarter's bowling. She shot a 213 high game and a three-game series of 528 on games of 144, 171 and 213. The four members of the win ning quartet had an average of 122 plus. Miss Sheley posted 129 average, Miss Allender hit a 138, Miss Hardtke racked up a 103 and Miss Matson collected a 121 All are sophomores with the ex­ ception of Miss Allender who is a senior. Crier All-League Team Announced For the first time the Campus Crier sports department picked an All-Conference basketball team. On the first five is Chuck Curtis, Roger Iverson and Jim Van Beek from Pacific Lutheran. Ray Washburn from Whitworth and Kent Matheson complete the initial five. All five players were instru­ mental in. their respective team's scoring potential. Object of Tourney Get ready bowlers! The CRIER ALL-COLLEGE BOWLING TOURNAMENT to determine the best men bowlers at Central Wash­ ington College is slated to begin April 13 and run until April 24 de­ pending on the number of entries. This is the first such tourney ever staged on the Sweecy campus. All men students are invited to* ' compete for the $250 in trophies and prizes which will go to ihe winners in both singles and doubles competition. The prizes are well worth the effort. 20-inch Trophy First place in the singles gets a 20-inch trophy and a custom- made ball and bag. Second place will receive a pair of bowling shoes plus a 13 inch trophy. Third place also receives a trophy and bowling shoes. The two winners in the doubles set receive bowling balls and a trophy. Second place gets bowling shoes and a trophy. The high single game by an in­ dividual as well as the high four game series and high eight game all-events bowled without a handi­ cap receive trophies. $2.50 Entry Fee The entry fee is $2.50 pet event. This will cover the cost of the prizes and trophies as well as the four lines of bowling per event. Handicaps will be used. If a contestant is presently bowling in a league he can use that handicap. If he is rolling in more than one league he can take his highest handicap. Should the entrant not be in a league he automatically gets a 170 average. His handicap will be de­ cided from there. Anybody Can Win Anybody can win on this basis and the prizes and enjoyment in­ volved make it well worth the •m- try fee. Entry blanks can be found in next week's Crier or can be picked up in the Crier Office after March 6th. The entry fee can be paid after that time in the Crier office. Containers for the entry blanks will be found at the CUB informa­ tion booth, the Crier office, or can be deposited in box 200. Any male student is eligible and urged to attend. If you sign up and pay your entry fee and then do not come back next quarter your money will be refunded. "Rowers Are the Way to Her Heart" buy them at Valley Florist 404 N. Pearl Watch for the * Crier Bowling Tournament Spring Quarter phqnp WPgPlA'iP.a No. 5 of Our "Big Six" Pictures on Screen! GtStf MARIA KARL COOPER-SCHEUiMALDEN The Hanging TECHNICOLOR® Introducing BEN PIAZZA • A Baroda Production * FROM WARNER BROS. Filmed in Yakima • Through Tuesday — STARTS — WEDNESDAY v DANICl U AhGtl prsstnlt S V KENNETH '/ : MORE — JAYNE MANSFIELD THE SHERIFF OF COLOR by DE LUXE fteleoied by JOih Cenlyry-fo* This —-—— Is a Special Kind of Deputy! 450 Victories Set Nicholson 10th In Nation Leo Nicholson, athletic director and basketball coach at Central Washington College, is now tenth ranked among the nation's cage mentors. The Wildcats' win over Western Washington College was Nichol­ son's 450th college victory. His teams have lost 205 times for a 68.7 percentage. With the win over Seattle Pacific and the loss to the University of British Columbia, his quintets now post a 451-206 won-loss mark. Nicholson has just completed his 30th year at Central, having come to Ellensburg in 1929. During that time he has coached all sports at the Ellensburg school with the ex­ ception of baseball. In 1950 "Nick" took Central into the quarter finals of the NAIA na­ tional tournament in Kansas City- Last season, the Cats compiled an 18 won, seven lost record, taking second place in the league and participating in the NAIA District One playoffs against Gonzaga Uni­ versity and Pacific Lutheran Col­ lege. Before coming to Central, he served as football and basketball coach at Bothell High School Fashion Wise Cleaners plus T -.it 1- At No Extra Charge Also ... 1-Day Shirt Service SERVICE CLEANERS Across From Liberty Theatre 5TH AND PINE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven rier Installs Lutheran Trio On Evergreen All-Star Quintet The Crier All-Conference basketball quintet shows three PLC Gladiators on the first team, one Whitworth player and the Eastern Savages placed one on the starting five. Chuck Curtis, Roger Iverson, and Jim Van Beek, the trio that pushed the Parkland perennials to their fifth straight Evergreen Conference title, are undoubtedly^ three of the finest ball players the' league has seen Hay Washburn, the brilliant Pirate sophomore is the fourth member of this paper's Conference squad. Kent Mathe- son, the Eastern veteran is the fifth member of the first team. Ankle Injured Curtis, after being plagued by a football ankle injury during the pre-conference season, was again the big pivot for the Lutes. Last season he was All-Conference for the third season in a row. He was Little All-American last season also. Iverson has been a standout guard in the league all his three years at Luteville. Like his team­ mate, Curtis, he also has been All- Conference three straight years. In Jiis sophomore year he made the }NAIA All-Tournament team at Kansas City. Last year he made the NAIA All-American. His fall ftway jump shot will go down in history as one of the toughest in conference history. Van Beek All-Conference The third member of the Ta- conia trio, Van Beek, is also an All-Conference player. He was in­ jured during the pre-conference games and did not see any action until the regular season games. Washburn, the Whitworth Pirate Uot-shot, scored 51 points in two games against Central and never let up when he played the other conference schools. He possesses an assortment of shots and can score at will. Matheson rounds out the first five. The big Savage senior from Corvallis, Oregon rang the bell for 48 counters against Central in two games. He has been a mainstay tor the Cheney five throughout his four years at Eastern. He wa^ |l member of last year's all-con­ ference team. His hook shot waS his biggest offensive weapon. Second Team The Crier second team shows |foe Henderson and Willie Minor of Centrali Bill Wright of Western, Bill Demick from CPS and Walt Hartman from Eastern holding po­ sitions. Henderson and Minor are fresh­ men. All the members of the first team are seniors with the exception of Washburn. Falcons Fall Second Time Central Washington's Wildcats used an effective defense and lim­ ited the Northwest's top scorer, Orville Anderson, to one field goal in winning their second contest of the season over the Seattle Pacific Falcons 58-48, in Seattle last Thurs­ day. Central, who was never behind in the game, employed a shifting, sagging-zone defense , in defeating the Falcons and holding Anderson down in scoring potential. Ander­ son did connect on 13 of 17 free throws and wound up the evening with 15 points. Teammate Ron James garnered 13 markers in'the losing cause. Bill Bieloh led Wildcat scoring in potting 17 points. The 'Cats led at half time 35-22 with Bieloh getting assistance from Willie Mi­ nor and Jim Castleberry in the second half. JOE HENDERSON GOES UP WITH an attempted lay in against the University of British Columbia in their game here at Ellensburg. Gene Hartley (No. 25) attempts to check the shot while Wally Loe (No. 21) of Central and Martin (No. 41) look on. UBC 'Birds Upset Central Bad ball handling on the part^— of the Central Washington College Wildcats opened enough space for the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds to upset the favored squad from Ellensburg 66-53. It was the third win for the Canadi­ ans and the seventh loss of the 'Cats in conference competition. Freshman Ken Winslade and vet­ eran Barry Drummond paced the way for the UBC victory with Watch for the Tournament ing Wayne Osborne helping the cause with good rebounding and fine shooting. Winslade led all .scorers with 19 points with Drummond pot­ ting 16 and Osborne 10. Although the 'Birds were down one point, 26-25, at halftime, the second half was all UBC. The winners managed to use a defense that kept the Central quintet bot­ tled up for most of the second half. Joe Henderson, freshman, led the Wildcat aggregation in point production in tallying 16 markers. Wally Loe, who rebounded well in a losing cause, managed to pot 15 points and Bill Bieloh scored 12. For the second time this season the Wildcats were without the serv­ ice .of veteran Bill Coordes. MIA Casaba Enters Finale Bowling Close MIA basketball activities have entered their last week of partici­ pation with championship games scheduled for next week. Of the four leagues formed for MIA com­ petition, three have Off-Campus winners. The other league is head­ ed by Wilson Hall. , With the close of the present season, basketball has provided nightly games for approximately 200 Central men. Spring quarter will offer competitive skills in soft- ball and tennis. In bowling competition, Wilson Hall replaced Alford as top team to head Thursday night action. Al Clausen, Alford roller, holds his honor with high individual average with a 183 pin coverage per game. Jerry Lundquist, North Hall, holds down high game and high series. Lundquist holds a 243 high game and 661 total pin series. Tuesday night league action sees the possibilities of any one of the top four teams vaulting into first place on the first break. Off- Campus replaced Kennedy for top position a week ago and continues to lead the league by one-half game over Kennedy. North Hall is in third position just three games from first, and Montgomery is in fourth, only 4 and one-half games from the top spot. -Jim Allgire of Wilson holds high game "with a 233 with Bill Wales of Kennedy having a 589 three- game series to lead in that depart­ ment. Jim Washburn of Alford has a 166 game average followed by Allgire with 161. DIAMOND RING Danny Litwhiler, former major league star, is head baseball coach at Florida State University. Authorized Ellensburg' 5-2661 PINE Do You Think for Yourself ? AND FIND OUT T ) £ * / 1. Does it bother you to admit that you haven't read a vfery popular book? 2. Do you t^k there are degrees of cheating in a game or examination?. yes NO 3. Are there certain foods you feel. . sure you'd dislike without having ever tried them? YES l - ,• » / •] .NO • • '.'i. NO • ' • : - • r ''i 4. Would you be seriously concerned to yes! read in your horoscope that catastrophe would befall you tomorrow? m 5. Do you often fall short of cash several daj« before your pay or allowance is scheduled to come.jthrough?, • wO •6. When you're driving, do you like to be first-getting away from a stop light about to change? 7. Would you be reluetant to learn a new sport in the presence of friends who were experts?. 8. Have you found it to be personally true that "a man's best friend is his dog"? YES NO YES NO ves O noO YES • NO 9. Do you believe your choice of 2t filter cigarette should be based on hearsay? If you're the kind of person who thinks for yourself, then choosing a cigarette will be based on a careful study of the facts—not on quick decisions. Men and women who think for them­ selves usually smoke VICEROY. Their good judgment tells them there's only one ciga­ rette with a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. And that cigarette is VICEROY. *If you've answered "NO" to eight out of the nine questions above, you really think fOT yourself! © 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows Familiar pack or crush- proof box. ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Industrial Arts Building Houses Skill Machines t mmmmmmmwmm? .'•'x •' iS: *?:•' ¥ •p- Leo Ostling rounds out a wooden bowl with a wood lathe in the wood shop of the Industrial Arts building. Installing a chuck on the metal lathe, Sidney Dean prepares the machine used to round off metal articles. v''Mlil'MMSSfMM. ". .. V'Sf&k '}• :^':V•••••"'•' - V: - :J|| „,,g 'V*r - ^ -"MM, L. V. TOZER "THROWS" CLAY onto a potter's wheel, which when turned, with the clever manipulation of hands, forms the clay into a bowl or vase. IA Emphasizes Hand Skills, Arts The Industrial Arts building, lo­ cated at the rear of the College auditorium, houses many interest­ ing machines, materials and equipment for use in the instruc­ tion in the handicraft, wood and metal working fields. On the ground floor of the build­ ing are the wood and metal shops, mechanical drawing room and a craft room. Classes are held in leather tooling, art metal work, jewelry and plastic and wood carv­ ing in the craft room. On the second floor are found the pottery and photography dark rooms. IA Club, associated with the de­ partment, is a professional organ­ ization which includes all indus­ trial arts majors and minors. Officers of the local club are Hugh Kinkade, president Jim O'Neill, vice president Carl Schmidt, secretary and Eddy Woodiwiss, treasurer. Many articles made by industrial art students are exhibited in the glass case in the corridor of the building. Presently showing there is a collection of old carpenter tools, which were a gift to the school. • :v V?-:. MAKING A BOWL in another way, Donna Davis uses a plastic mold to form her fruit bowl. The ppttery room is on the second floor of the IA building. 1: i \ Tom Fitzer inspects another part of the metal lathe machine. A complete metal shop is housed in the IA building. . . . Clamping the glued joints, Norman Wood finishes his wood pro- the IA buOdfaT y proj*cti m exhibited in the glass case in