Fraternities May Move In Applications Due May 4 Applications for Homecoming general chairmen are due in t-lie SGA Office not later than May 4, Dave Perkins, SGA president, said today. The co-chairmen will be ap­ pointed this year so that they may begin work oh next year's Homecoming immediately. Campns Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 32, NUMBER 1 5 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 Sadie Hawkins Tolo Set Tomorrow Munson Plans Dog Patch Visit Saturday At 9 The Sadie Hawkins Day Tolo, sponsored by Munson Hall, will be held tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to midnight. The dance, which will be held in the Men's gym, is strictly in­ formal. . Although costumes are not necessary, a prize will be awarded to the best-dressed Dog Patch couple. Bermudas and pedal push­ ers may also be worn. Costumes should be no shorter than four inches above the knees, and blous­ es appropriate for school. The dance committee has -the permis­ sion to refuse entrance to any im­ properly attired. Tickets will be on sale v today, tomorrow and at. the d6or, Zena McKay, general chairman for the dance, said. Tying in the theme of the. dance will be the decorations in the gym. They will feature such characters as Li'l Abrier, Daisy Mae and Mammy Yokum. Kickapoo Joy Juice will be served at the dance. Judges for the costume contest will be the chaperones,Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith, -Mrs.1 Elinor Fish­ er, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Norine Whitner, Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs Margaret Sverdrup and Dr. and Mrs. Dohn, Miller. The winners will be announced dur­ ing intermission. Co-chairmen of publicity and dec­ oration Nare Karlene Hayes and Dee Runnion , tickets, Maxine Quist and Norma : Ellestad ^ re­ freshments , Rita Michel and Barb Weitz. "Music. will be provided by the "Melody Four Band" for the third aiinual Sadie Hawkins dance. mm LORRAINE ALLIET and Sue Hoffa join in the campus-wide open season n males as they hog-tie Tom Henderson. Many coeds have resembled Daisy Mae this week as they sought escorts to the Sadie Hawkins' Day Tolo, set for 9 p. m. tomorrow night. 8 Vacancies Pilled By ICG Republicans Plan Campaign Rally Young Republicans will sponsor a campaign rally for all candidates for SGA . Office, April 22, in front of the CUB Starting for the rally will be. 6:30 p.m. . All candidates will fee able to state their platforms at that time, Delores. Satterlee, Ydung Republi­ cans secretary, said today. ? : Mrs. Dorothy Bonny, is adviser to' the campus political organiza­ tion. Eight students have filed for the four SGA executive offices as of the deadline', Tuesday noon. Last night the remaining offices with le.ss than two candidates were filled by nominations from Inter-Club Council. • Those who filed for SGA presi­ dent were Don Knowles "and War­ ren Duffey. Rich Cornwell and Glen Hansen are running for vice president. One candidate, Judy Lyons, filed for the office of secretary. Gay Engelsen, Norm Standley and Mickey Hamlin filed for the office of treasurer. For SGA dormitory representa­ tives, those who have filed are Veda Welsh, Carol Woody, Sue Kenneth Hedman, Wilson John Mouw Arthur Guidice, Vetville Zena McKay, Bonnie Beitel, Mun­ son Patrick Wall, Charles Curtis, North Marilyn Meyers, Off Cam­ pus Women and Mary Riggs, Ka- niola. Several rules for procedure in campaigning were announced to­ day by Jan Kanenwisher, SGA secretary. Campaigning will begin at mid­ night Sunday, April 19 and end April 27, the night before elections, Miss Kanenwisher said. A maxi­ mum. of $25 for presidential. can­ didates and. $15 for other candir dates is set for the cost of cam­ paign materials, she added. Also no nails, tacks or screws will be used on buildings. No post­ ers will be allowed on the outside of the-CUB or-lawn, Miss'Kanen­ wisher added. .Candidates will give speeches in front of the CUB at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 22. From April 21-23, candidates will be touring the dormitories at which presidential. candidates wall give a five minute speech. Election Day is set for April 28. Polls will be open at 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. Results will be announced at Sue Lombard's Watch Night Dance. CWCE Delegates Leave Monday For MUN Meet The "Berlin Crisis" will be one of the major issues considered at the Model United Nations convention at the University of South­ ern California April 20 to 26, Del Livingston, Central's MUN presi­ dent, said today. "The purpose of the convention is to familiarize students with the problems of the United Na- said. tions and with the United Na­ tions organization,". Livingston Smith Picks 'Teahouse' Casts By BOB WILSON The cast for the production, "The Tea House Of The August Moon," has been announced by Milo Smith, play director. There are approx­ imately 26 students in the double cast play slated for May 21-23, Smith said. Several of the parts have been double cast, Smith said.' Each of the actors will appear in two per­ formances. -Those cast were .Hugh : Hinson., Tom Adams, Sakini Warren Day­ ton,^ Sgt. Gregovitch Claude Yule, Colonel Purdy Gary Bannister, Rich. Vennetti, Capt. Fisby Lynda Livesley, old woman Terry Ran­ dall, old woman's daughter Bob Purser, ancient man. More Students Cast Ruffus Garoutte. will play the part of Mr. Hokaida John Nelson, Mr. Omura Gene Slagle, Mr. Su- mata Pat Watson, Mr. Seiko Karen Bainton, Miss Higa Jiga Neil Groenen, Mr. Oshira Jane Tanaguchi, June Shirozu, Lotus Blossom Jerry Frohmader, Capt. McLean. Members of the Ladies League for Democratic action are Concie Dallman, Nancy Jackson, Sharon Gervais, Bennye Rushton and Don­ na Taylor. Student Director Named Student director for the produc­ tion will be Jack Smith. Members of the property crew are Gay. Ardis and Jo Ardis. Betty DeWalt will be wardrobe mistress. The reputation the play had for color, humor, interesting costumes and settings was important in the choice of the play, Smith said. The entire musical background for the original broadway play will be used, he added. It is a tape re­ cording rented for this purpose. Play Has Two Themes The play was written for produc­ tion by John Patrick from a book done by Vern Sneider, Smith said. Smith interprets the play as having two main themes—the U.S. rehabil­ itation of the Okinawa natives by the U.S. military government dur­ ing World War n and the lax period following, and a comparison of sense of values of the Oriental and the Occidental. "The superficialities of American culture are noticed in the course "of the play," Smith said. Approximately 700 students, 10 from CWC, will gather in Los An­ geles next week, Livingston said. The delegates will be housed in the Alexander Hotel and the Gen­ eral Assembly will meet either in the Shrine Auditorium or the Holly­ wood Bowl, Livingston said. Ten students from CWC will at­ tend the annual convention, repre­ senting Argentina in the various General Assembly and council committees. Charlene Huhn will be a member of the Political and Security Committee George Stur­ geon, Economic and Financial Committee Chuck Foster, Social, Humanitarian "and Cultural Com­ mittee Bob Stidwell and Connie Raab, Trusteeship Council Fran Kirby, Special Political Commit­ tee Bert Keire and Del Livingston, Security Council Lee Lukson and Judy Wintermute, Economic and Social Council. Livingston commented that the Central delegates feel fortunate to have Argentina as their country assignment. Group Explores Greek Possibility On CWC Campus "To be or not to be," that is the question now lacing a group of men students and the college administration confron­ ted with the possibility of a, fraternity at CWCE. Dale Hoover, Val Furlong, and Paul Bennett head a group of ap­ proximately 15 students presently looking into the question. In con­ sidering the issue the group has talked to members of the adminis­ tration, members of fraternities from other colleges and repre­ sentatives of the national fraterni- . ties. More literature issued by national fraternities and sororities than ever before has been cross-, ing the desk of the dean of stu­ dents recently. The group claims it is " just look­ ing into it so far." On the whole, however, the group of men stu­ dents concerned with the issue feel that the advantages fraternities ofr fer outweigh the disadvantages, Hoover commented. Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, prophesied that the issue will continue to come up recur­ rently. As Central grows larger some of the colleges' needs will be more accutely realized, Dr. Samuelson said. The issue has been brought forward by groups in the past. Two years ago a stu­ dent poll was conducted in which the students voted overwhelming­ ly against fraternities at Central. Popular endorsement as a re*- quirement for the establishment of fraternities involves the question of minority rights, Dr. Samuelson pointed out. . ( "Central doesn't haye a student poll for the establishment of each, new club," Dr. Samuelson said. "Is it fair to the few who would teldhg to a fraternity : to prevent its establishment bjy ma jorit y riile?" -Dr. Samuelson feels Central could get. along without fraternities., and sororities. He would rather' see the social advantages offered' by the Greek houses developed in the dormitories. i 7 "Although I am personally not in favor of fraternities and so­ rorities ,'' Dave Perkins, SGA pres­ ident, said, "I feel that under the proper leadership and organization, they could be a valuable" instru­ ment in improving many of the campus problems of student inter­ est and participation in activities." Central has a free atmosphere while the establishment of fra­ ternities and sororities make for social classes and class distinction,! Perkins said. There are advant­ ages to be offered by fraternities, Perkins added. Spirit races and competition were named by the SGA president as two advantages. "Competition would do this col­ lege good," Hoover argues. "The idea is to get student leadership. Look at the trouble SGA has in getting students to head commit­ tees and run for student govern­ ment offices. •. Hoover feels that more leaders would come forward because fra­ ternities require higher grade points and tie the individual closeir to. the college itself. "The most important advantage of the fraternity is that it teaches the student .how to study through the study table practice for fresh- J men," Hoover said. Other advantages of the fra­ ternities were listed by the group as creating more school spirit, more school activities, a closer and more personal contact with nevv students, higher scholastic stand­ ards and developing good study habits. "Fraternities have a hold on the people that belong," Hoover said. "The national organization tries to keep up the standards but the suc­ cess, of course, depends on the local group," he said. Fraternities have the answer to some campus problems, Dr. Sam­ uelson said. The prouiem of hous­ ing and social relationships are two, he said. . *
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 campus cncr Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Member Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: MICKEY HAMLIN SPORTS EDITOR: DICK ROCKNE Associate Editor: Joyce Morrisson News Editor: Gaye McEacKem Business-Ad Mgr.: Ron and Dodie Bielka Adviser: Bonnie Wiley 'Assistant Sports Editor: Mick Barrus Copy Ed.: Sharon J. Johnson Feature Editor: K Cart wright Photo Editor: Jim Chin Photographers: Shirley Joslyn, Bob Swoboda. Reporters: Charlotte .Hansen, Bob Wilson, Bob Schaeffer, Gary Tubesing, Mike Finnigan, Marie Mcintosh, Larry Kaperick, Larry Fletcher, Billie de Jong, Jan Fulton. Published evesry Friday, except ^est 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. Scholars Can Be Challenged The question has often risen among students, "Is Central too 1 ' easy scholastically?'' Faculty members usually liush the idea. Some students instantly think of the last test and groan about the "pains of becoming intelli­ gent." Other students will laugh -tests off as "cinches." It's about time some light was spread on the over-all education­ al system Central offers. Central is primarily a college of education. Other professions —pre-law, pre-med, and such- prepared for here in two-year courses, also require high grade averages. • The requirement of a 2.00 grade average was one step in raising scholastic standing. Since Central is state-supported, all offspring of taxpayers must have a chance to attend. There's no sense in their skim­ ming through four years on a 1.8 and receiving a degree which declares adequate knowledge to pursue some profession. It's best they are weeded out early. The world needs good mechanics, brick layers, carpenters—jobs learned in a good trade school or in apprenticeship. To insure good teachers for the future, Central has established the first revised teacher educa­ tion screening program in the state's colleges. It does a good job of checking deficiencies, even •as far as recommending that a student is not suited for the edu­ cation field. It will probably save him from years of failure at trying the impossible. - The actual choice of classes and professors has also been greatly discussed. Whether they know it or not, each professor is "noted or notorious"—which­ ever the case may be. Perhaps the variation can be accepted in this light. Each stu­ dent isn't usually bright in all subjects (if he is, he should take his brains to Harvard). Each should, however, have a basic knowledge of many subjects. Therefore, for his tougher cours­ es, he can take a professor who teaches only the fundamentals. Good students may want to be challenged by some courses. There are professors who really give the challenge—with weapons of sharp minds. Then comes the actual place­ ment—the test of adequacy of an education. Central is one of the leading colleges in the state in placing a large number cf graduates. After helping each student obtain the best possible position, the college then keeps in contact with his progress, success and failures, too, during the first year and encourages any correspondence which will help the teacher in his problems in later years.-J.M. Platter Chaffer Ames Salute 12 Quartets By MICKEY HAMLIN The Ames Brothers salute 12 different male quartets in their new RCA Victor "Famous Hits of Famous Quartets" album. The selections include tunes from every branch of music—• from the collegiate "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" to Hollywood's "Love Is A Many Splendored Thing." - The Ames Brothers bring back many memories and moods as they recall the hits of the Weav­ ers, the Mills Brothers, the Pied Pipers, the Four Aces and the Sons of the Pioneers. Other quartets saluted include the Ink Spots, the Modernaires, the Four Lads and the Buffalo Bills. Tunes in the album are just as impressive as the quartets which made them famous. Selections include "Goodnight Irene," "Paper Doll," "Goucho Serenade," "I'll Never Senile Again," "Cool Water" "Hit The Road To Dreamland," "To Each His Own," "Lida Rose," "Moon­ light Cocktail" and "Moments To Remember." i The Ames Brothers have been awarded The Cash Box and The Billboard best male combo awards. They've piled up a pret­ ty impressive stack of their own hit recordings (included in their "Best of the Ames" Victor LP) and they demand top billing on many TV variety shows. With a background like this can there be any doubt—the album will sell. * * * * Pint-sized Pat Suzuki is set for gallons of sales via her new "Broadway '59" RCA album. The lass with the lift to her voice warbles her way through 12 tunes from Broadway's best of the year, including three from her "Flower Drum Song." Hie little lady sings selections from "My Fair Lady," "West Side Story," "Redhead," the just opened "First Impressions," "The Music Man" and "Bells Are Ringing." Sweecy Slapstick Speaks And Speaks And Speaks £oci/s Explanation To The Editor: I would like to attempt to ex­ plain to those people who are imhappy with the focus of the SGA movies (Crier issue of Fri- ftay, April 10) that the size of a single frame on a 1$ mm film, as we use here at CWCE, is only the size of about three lines of type as used in. this: paper., Now look at Hie size of the screen when Cinemascope films •are used. The original size of the film is "slightly" enlarged. • Granted, many times the pro­ jected image will be out of focus, tout consider the distance the operators are from the screen. One answer would be for SGA to purchase a device that is used In large theaters for focusing, 'a. focus-Tscope (a device like a telescope to see the screen). Everyone who wants good en­ tertainment instead of eyestrain, please remember that all SGA fnovie operators do their best— we want good showings, too. Gerald R. Brong SGA Movie Operator Can't Go Alone iFjo The Editor : Election time is here once more and all uninformed, suit­ case carrying Sweecyians will «east their votes on issues "spoon -fed" to them by the candidates for SGA offices. Of course this is typically American, so maybe we shouldn't blame ourselves for not knowing what is going on about our own campus. It's much Easier to stand idle until the problems are posted outside of the CUR. After all, we can't take time to see what is wrong -tvith our student body, faculty, administration or curriculum. It -tyould -involve research and think­ ing which in turn would infringe upon our time at Vantage, the swimming pool, local pub or CUB time. It goes without say­ ing that we can't let this happen. We will undoubtedly hear of that ageless monster, "student apathy" along with his arch en­ emies "Improved Student-Facul­ ty Relations" and "Improved Student - Administration Rela­ tions." These offer sound planks for political platforms and better yet, after elections- they can .be torn up and stored for future candidates to use. Student apathy is something you know about. It-shows itself in everyday conversation. You can define it, can't you? It must have something to do with attitude* Maybe, the term "Mickey Mouse" has something to do with it? Is it our courses, school location, administration, faculty, curriculum or ourselves* that we think of when we say, "It's Mickey Mouse." Does student apathy involve r a feeling that the administration is . interested in only condemning us, not- aiding us, in our intellectual growth? This is difficult to an­ swer because of the lack of knowledge as to what is what around here. I, for one, feel that college stu­ dents should hear from their col­ lege president frequently. Why not have him write an occasion­ al piece for the Crier? Why not have monthly forums? Communication, we are told, is a basic skill needed for increased knowledge and this we seem to be sorely in need of on our campus — better communica­ tion, that is. Now there is a dilly for you, communications. It involves speaking, writing, listening, read­ ing and somewhere there should be a little thinking, with reser­ vations, -however, for thinking can be a dangerous thing becau"" if we think long enough, we might find we have ideas, No fear though, ideas aren't' danger­ ous unless they're voiced and we wouldn't do that, would we? The students on this campus are, in the main, entering the teaching profession. . They will have at their disposal, countless young minds, receptive minds, curious, minds. These future teachers have* a. common com­ plaint—' 'I want to learn" the prac­ tical side," The gist of the stock answer to this complaint is you must know these theories to account for "Individual Differences." So how does all this apply to. campus life ? Perhaps it doesn't, but. then again maybe we need to hear opposing or different views on applications of educa­ tional theories. Why doesn't the teacher in the field use his lesson plans more reverently. Horrors! I've even heard of instances where they didn't even make them out. I wonder if an ordinary teacher without an ideal learning situa­ tion, would consent to give his views to us, in our own audi­ torium? It might do us some good to listen to a teacher that is not swimming with us in Ellens- burg's '^Educational Fishbowl." Yes, we will surely hear of these things at our election ral­ lies. We always do, don't we? We will gain ourselves a real SGA \Vhen they can muster to­ gether the forces that can con­ quer the monster, "Student Apa­ thy," for methinks student apa­ thy involves more than just stu­ dents! SGA is but a few of the student body. They cannot be expected to carry the ball alone, but they will be forced to if you don't start' participating. Participating involves thinking and there lies 1 The Melting Pot: // Stuff" Craze Misses CWC With many of the "top drawer" colleges in the nation competing to see which can crowd the most students into phone booths, for­ eign cars and now even row boats, Central has remained fair­ ly calm throughout the turmoil. Except for a few coeds trying to get too much into a pair of Capri pants, everything around Central seems to be fairly nor­ mal. One group of students did pile aboard a sports car to roam around campus, but it appeared they were more interested in the oVer-filled Capri pants than with filling a car to top capacity. The Associated Press released a photo of six children who at­ tend a California day nursery. The six were stacked on a tri­ cycle and the AP cutline includ­ ed the reason: ". . .to show how silly things are getting at the other end of the educational level." 'Nuff said? • your pybblem - — What do you think? Let's have a college ' to be proud, of. Walt Disney already covered the market on Disney­ land! Martin Lavin B&ffiuda Reemiion To The EcKtor: May I, as an individual, react to one of the statements, .of- one of your contributors toward, the discussion on wearing Bermuda shorts to class? The fellow who stated that students ait the Uni­ versity of Hawaii wear swim­ ming suits to class was correct, but not in the light in which he stated it. Surely they do, but only to swimming classes. I. also saw the article in Life^ with, the pictures in which one of the students in the front row was very conspicuously w e a r i n.g shorts. May I say that during the regular school year a .stu­ dent would be dismissed from class for wearing a swimming suit to any class but swimming. During summer sessions, when visitors come from the mainland to attend school there, one some­ times sees some of the folks wearing questionable apparel, but those are always Malahinis (Newcomers) who have seen such costumes worn at all hours of the day and night around the Waikiki area, and are under the impression that it is also accept­ able at the University. The Ka- maainas (folks who have been there for some time and are considered thoroughly a part cf Hawaii) consider such attire to be in poor taste and due to ig­ norance on the part of the . in­ dividual. In five and one-half years of teaching there at the University of Hawaii I saw no student come to any class dressed in a swimming suit except as a part Considering that the site for the new Library and the Educa­ tion and Psychology Classroom building has been chosen, the new Health and Physical Edu­ cation Building is nearing com­ pletion and the preliminary con­ struction for the new men's dorm and married students' housing unit is under way, it is surprising that plans have not been made to eliminate one of the worst eye sores on campus—the un­ finished Classroom building. The new addition to the build­ ing was completed last year, but even this has not been sur­ faced properly. The unsurfaced cement blocks which face 8th Street certainly do not add mueh to the general effect of the campus. The new buildings will add a great deal to Central's appear­ ance. Must the Classroom build­ ing spoil all that $4,000,000 will do? ... On Campus Life - ,of an initiation stunt. Those of­ fenders that I knew of were promptly invited to leave. I hope this may clear Up any misconceptions our readers may have of the University of Ha­ waii. -It is really quite a respect­ able and conventional school. If you would like a description of the informality of dress at the University of Hawaii, Midge Thompson, Ann Medeiroa, Adele. Caluya, or I would. be glaui to give you the information. R. B. Gustafson Dress Desires To The Editor: In regard to the Crier's stu­ dent poll last weefc concerning the wearing of Bermudas on campus, we'd like to get in our two cents' worth We feel that Bermudas are .suitable classroom dress for men, but that the coeds on cam­ pus should not wear them to classes. Bermudas are fine for. weekends—Friday afternoons in­ cluded—but they do not belong in classrooms except on the men. Perhaps we should restrict our statement about Bermudas on men. We feel that they should be worn with the knee-length socks—with elastic In the tops. As long as we're on our ram­ page, we might as well mention jeans and T-shirts in classrooms. Both are out of place and- very sloppy attire for college students. In fact, they look more like high school students than college "scholars." We're not asking for white shirts and ties. One can be casual and look neat. Last quarter there was quite a bit of comment concerning the poor manners of the men on campus. They seem to have im­ proved greatly. Perhaps their way of dressing will improve correspondingly. Donise Kibby Delores Satterlee
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Pagft THre# English Meet Set April 18 200 Invited A conference of high school Eng­ lish teachers from nine counties -of .central Washington will be held .at Central tomorrow, Dr. Catharine' rBullard, chairman of the Lan­ guages and Literature division, announced today. Two hundred English teachers have been invited from high schools in Kittitas, Yakima, Grant, Chelan, Klickitat, Benton, Douglas, This will be the first such con­ ference to be held at the college. The object is a general discussion of problems of the teaching. of English. Dr. Glenn Leggett, chairman of -freshman English at the Univer­ sity of Washington, will talk on "Implications of the College Apti­ tude Test for English Placement." Miss Frances Erickson, head of the English department of Ballard High school, Seattle, will explain "Basic Aims in Teaching Language Arts in the Secondary School." A discussion will be held on problems of the beginning teacher and how the college can better help prepare him for them. Anoth­ er will feature the integration of reading, writing, speaking and lis­ tening in the high school program. A third will outline what special help the English classes can give to the superior student. The fourth will be on the teaching of poetry in* the high school. , Other faculty members who are assisting with conference plans are Dr. Herbert L. Anshutz, John W. Fuller, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Gladys Louisda, Kenneth Mac- Lean, Mary E. Mathewson, Mrs. Sidnie Mundy, Dr. Keith Rinehart and Forest E. Robinson. . Free Polio Protection Available In Infirmary Students are reminded that free polio shots are being givun ait the infirmary, Mrs. Maxine Taylor, head nurse, said today. /'Those .who have not had any • of the shots can get their first and second ones this quarter and the third one next Fall quarter," . Mrs. Taylor said. The time between the first and second shots is two to six weeks. . All three shots are available free . , of cost in the infirmary. Stork Delivers Before Crier Jeffrey Mark Joins North The stork beat the Crier to its deadline last week when Jeffrey Mark Hosford was born approximately 30 hours before the Crier hit the stands. A feature article on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hosford, dorm counselors at North Hall, appeared in Friday's Crier. Mrs. Hosford was rushed to, the Ellensburg General Hospi-S— tal Thursday morning at 1:30 a.m. Jeffrey Mark was born at 4:30 a.m. North Hall immediately went "all out" for the new 6 pound, 15 ounce dorm member. . A white diaper was immediately hoisted above North'. The following morn­ ing a blue diaper proudly proclaim- .ing "BOY'' was flying over the hall. (The blue diaper was later re­ moved by an unknown ogre and replaced with a flag proclaiming "Mickey Mouse Club." Search for the original blue flag has *gone on without success. The Hosfords ask Committees Set For Sweecy Day Committee chairmen for Sweecy Day, May 27, have now been chosen, Marge Shelton, general chairman, said today. Sweecy Day activities will begin Tuesday night with the annual Band Blare, at which the Swee- cians will play. Wednesday morning a Dutch band will go through all dorms, on campus waking everyone. Other morning activities will in­ clude a track meet and an old fashioned picnic luncheon. Various sports , and a water car-'- nival will be presented in the after­ noon.' After dinner there will be a tal­ ent show, carnival, and dance. If the weather is warm enough, the dance will be presented in the street between Kamola and the CUB. Committee chairmen include Gay Engelson assistant- general chair­ man Mike Doneen, sports and Warren Duffey, social activities. Other chairmen include Glen Hansen, Dutch band Donna Cald­ well, coronation of king and queen. Larry Fletcher, Commons picnic lunch Gay Engelson, publicity Tom Merrill, sports. ^ Pat Thunder and Jacic Smith. tal­ ent show Kathy Pederson, dance Ed Turner, carnival and Lois Hep­ burn programs. that it be returned as a memento for the first 19-inch tall dorm member at North.) In the days following Jeff's birth, Hosford passed out over 125 cigars. The men of North quickly account­ ed for 96 of them, Hosford said. Mrs. Hosford (Phyllis) came home from the hospital early this week. "Things are a little bit cramped but we enjoy it," Hosford said. They plan to move to Vetville this summer while Phyllis attends sum­ mer school and receives her BA in August. She also plans to take a few correspondence courses to catch up for lost time. Hosford received his Masters' de­ gree at the end of Winter quarter. He's taking 17 hours of psychology this quarter "just for the experi­ ence." Hosford has signed a contract to teach in Sunnyvale, Calif., next year. He will work on his Doctors' degree while he is in California. "The guys have been just, won­ derful to us," Hosford said. North gave a shower for Phyllis Winter quarter. At Christmas they pre­ sented the counselors with a bas­ sinet. While mother and son were in the hospital, the men of North com­ pletely repainted the counselor's apartment. ^ "The bedroom's pink but only because it has a brown tile floor," Hosford explained. "They wanted to paint it blue, but pink was the only other choice with the brown fJoor." The living room was paint­ ed green. « " - 37 Seniors Obtain Positions Through Placement Office Thirty-seven Central students have signed teaching contracts so far this spring, Erling Oakland, director of placement, said today. There are more planning to teach in the junior high grades than at other levels, Oakland added. Betty Ann Allender will teach kindergarten in Bellevue. Joy Barsotti will work with speech correction in the Seattle schools. Teaching in Yakima next year3 will be Arthur H. Belch, junior .high Mildred R. Dawson, inter- jmediate Gregg E. Hals, fifth or sixth grade Don W. Hunt, junior high Lewis E. Patton, junior high Loree Stager., first grade Sonja 'I. Zamzow, second or third grade, and Betty Lee Foster, third or fourth grade. Four have signed Walla Walla contracts: William Bieloh, junior high Richard Decker, sixth grade Richard L. Martin, junior high and Dennie Ross, junior high. Those planning to teach at High- line include Janice A. Erickson, intermediate Lynn Howard, sixth or seventh grade and Carolyn Sparks, primary. Sandra Cox will teach at Santa Barbara, Calif., in high school. Doi^o'thy Dedrick will teach at the primary level in Tacoma. Planning to teach seventh grade at Moses Lake is Byron De Shaw. Two Go To Vancouver Those signing with Vancouver currently are Arthur Evans, junior high, and Bert Keire, high school. Rosalee Ewing has signed to teach first grade at Sprague. Ted Hendrickson will teach sixth grade at Selah. Mary Luce will be at Clover Park teaching fourth grade. Teaching at Kent will be Sue McAllister, second grade Mar­ gie -Marjly, third grade and Tom Reilly. junior high. Shari Mekosky will teach first grade at Aberdeen. David Mesoj- ednik has signed with Olympic to teach in the junior high. Fred Mills will be in the junior high at Wenatchee. Others Signed, Dennis Olson will teach at Soap Lake in the high school. Sadie Rupel will be at White Swan High School. Margaret Shaw has signed with Kirkland to teach junior high. Barbara Shinn will teach second grade at Mercer Island. Carolyn Wood will teach third grade at Kennewick. Glen Wilsey has signed with Coulee Dam High School. "Others have signedc contracts but have not listed teaching as­ signments yet," Oakland said. CUB Board Asks Students To Give Ideas RAY AND PHYLLIS HOSFORD, North Hall counselors, acquaint tiny Jeffrey with life in a men's dormitory. Exactly one week and one day old, Jeff was born April 9. A blue diaper waving from the top of North proclaimed the arrival of the new addition to the dorm. Late last quarter the men of North surprised the Hosfords with a shower for the coming event. Warnings Come From Infirmary Stocking up on its usual array of sunburn treatments, nurses in the college infirmary warn students to take it easy on the amount of sun they get at first. _ "Students over from the coast and western Washington should be especially careful, as they seem to burn more readily over here," n/rv,c Maxine Taylor, head nurse*-— The College Union Board has started planning an open meeting to which all students will be in­ vited to offer ideas or suggestions for the proposed CUB expansion, T. Dean Stinson, dean of men, said today. .. "It's your building," Dean Stin­ son said. "What do you students want in the proposed addition of the union building?" Dean Stinson commented that the board only wanted to carry out the students' wishes. The board is open to any suggestions for addi­ tions or improvements in the pro­ posed conversion of the Men's gym into an expansion of the CUB, Stin­ son said. The date of the open meeting1 will be announced later, the dean said. All plans now under. considera­ tion by the board are- only tenta­ tive. One feature receiving most attention by the board is the need for an adequate ballroom, Stinson said. Members of the Union Board in­ clude faculty members and CUB administrative personnel as well as students. Dean Stinson is chair­ man of the board. Faculty mem­ bers are Miss Bonnie Wiley, James Nylander, Miss Janet Lowe, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock and Mrs. Olive Schnebly. Student members are Merle Huf- ford, Barbara Gihlstrom, Millicent Caseman and Dave Perkins.' Mrs. said today. "Fifteen minutes for the first few times is recommend­ ed to keep from burning severely," she added. So far, no sunburn cases have come into the infirmary, but during Winter quarter several students re­ ported in with burns from sun lamps. Two students spent a week in the iivfirmary from overexpos­ ure to sun lamps. "The worst thing about the lamps is that students fall asleep under them and then really get bad burns," Mrs. Taylor said. "With the pilgrimage to Vantage about to overtake us, students are reminded of one thing—preven­ tion," Mrs. Taylor said. "If you know you are going.to be exposed to the sun for a long time, the wise thing to do is apply one of the better sun burn preventatives. These will not only prevent a sun burn, but also promote a tan." A case of sun burn oil was used during last Spring quarter and an­ other was ordered for this one. Another thing to watch out for at this time of the year is colds, according to Mrs. Taylor. Students are inclined to rush the season too much, and are susceptible to .colds, especially now. , All in all, over 60,000 cold pills were given out during, the firsj two quarters, Mrs. Taylor said: Between 350 and 400 students re­ ceived flu shots at the infirmary. Corsages Bouquets Plants FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you think of flowers, think of Delsman's Delsman's Greenhouse "Designers With 20 Years Experience to Advise You" 315 West 8th We Deliver WA 5-8217 No One Claims 'Lost-Found' Items Articles Mount To $3S0-$400 Now By GAYE McEACHERN „ Textbooks, eyeglasses, note books, keys, slide rules, rings, bracelets, earrings, sweaters, scarves and gloves fill two large drawers in the filing cabinet at the Business Office's lost and found department. 'Unclaimed articles turned over to the business office now total approximately $350-$400, if not more," Kenneth Courson, director of the Business Office, said today.•$ — . "Owners of the articles are not claiming the lost items as promptly this year," he said. "I don't understand how students are getting along without their books. . "We put notices in the faculty bulletin regularly, but it doesn't seem to bring much results," Cour­ son said. Janitors, students and even visit­ ing guests on campus turn in lost articles regularly. Some are quite valuable. A lot of things are turn­ ed in, but a lot more are never claimed. DEAN'S Feature of the Week "Jonah J.ones at the Embers" Jonah Jones Quartet Drop in today and hear the latest album by the Jonah Jones Quartet. It's a gasser. WA 5-7451 3rd and Pearl IT'S SMART TO PAY BY CHECK Ask About Low-Cost Convenient Checking Accounts ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank of Commerce Member F.D.I.C, ' V 1 ! 1 i i I j 1 i ( 1 I I
PagfeFour TOE CAMPUS CRIER - FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 Science, Senior Day, Art Festival Combined At Central, April 24-6 Final plans are now being completed for the combined Senior Weekend, Art Festival and Science Day scheduled for next week, April 24-26. The schedule for Senior Weekend begins with the Friday night movie, "Kiss Them For Me," Judy Lyons and Marge Ziemer, co- chairmen, said today. ©- —— Included in the Friday evening plans will be firesides in the wo­ men's dorms and games in the CUB. Activities for Saturday include a formal reception for the visiting seniors in the CUB, open house in the campus buildings from 12:30 -2 p.m., SGA Dime Movie, "The Egyptian," and Sigma Tau Alpha's dance in the Men's gym. The Crier will have open house for all interested journalism stu­ dents Saturday afternoon. Students are reminded that no pedal pushers, Bermudas or shorts will be worn on campus during Senior Weekend, Miss Lyons said. Committee chairmen for the weekend are Sigma Tau Alpha, tours Dave Harris and Byron De- Shaw, assembly, Marilyn Oraker and Jean Van Detta, reception Donna Fleming, housing Spurs, •registration Dixie Walker, dance Jerry Brong and Preston Williams, transportation. Approximately 10 high schools •Will be represented by their art students, Miss Ramona Solberg, professor of art, said today. Stu­ dents will arrive Saturday morning and have demonstrations set up by 9:30 a.m. in A-300. "One particularly interesting demonstration will be print mak­ ing, given by the Jane Addams Junior High School of Seattle," Miss Solberg said. Many other art demonstrations will be included in the exhibit in the Administration building,- she added. They are open to the public. Another event scheduled for the weekend will be the annual Science Day. Professor Erna Gunther from the department of anthropology at the University of Washington will speak at 10:45, Saturday morning. Approximately 31 displays will be set up in rooms 102 and 103 of the Science building, and 14 talks will be given throughout tlie day in S-100. Fourteen high schools are ex­ pected at Science Day. Among the displays will be "Ballistics," ' 'Life in a Beehive'' and ' 'Anatomy of a Cat." Talks will vary from "Oils cf Perfume" to "Finding Diameter of Molecule." LOOKING OVER THE ART DISPLAYS, John Miller, left, Ted 'Wilson, center, and Dee Anne Miller, right,, enjoy the. Art and Science Fair, held at the CES earlierthis week.Exhibits, on all grade levels, ranged from electro-magnetic nails to papier mache masks. The Fair was co-ordinated by Mervin Johnson, sixth grade teacher at the CES. Council Capsule SGA Abandons Incorporation Possibilities Results Can Be Obtained Without Change The SGA Council moved at its Monday night meeting to abandon all possibilities of incorporation of SGA. Warren Duffey and Mike Doneen told the Council the ad­ vantages and disadvantages of in­ corporation, as determined by their .research on the, question, m • . Duffey and Doneen were asked to do research about incorporation last -quarter. They consulted a lo- ,cal lawyer, Mrs. Olive Schnebly, director of the CUB :and Kenneth Coursen, CWC treasurer. ' The general assumption was that SGA could have all the advantages of incorporation without incorpora­ ting. In other words, SGA at the present time could be revised and $et up just as a corporation would be. .The. continuity that sr?eorporation would give (a Board of Directors would serve each year on - the •Council) could be achieved by set­ ting up a similar continuing board .or by (airing a full time SGA em­ ployee, as a receptionist-secretary. If SGA were to incorporate, it would- not necessarily have more control. It would be necessary to have five faculty members ap­ pointed as voting members of the : Council. SGA would, however, have, less interference if it were to incorporate, Doneen said. College Has Control : The college would still have some control over any financial dealings, the report showed. The formal type of organization which would result were SGA to incorporate could be created with the present system, Doneen said. Incorporation would not be neces­ sary. Duffey and Doneen based their recommendation not to incorporate partly on the student body, they said. The present lack of interest con­ cerning SGA elections shows thai Central's student body is not ready to assume responsibilities. SGA must be run as a business, Doneen and Duffey said. If SGA were to incorporate, there are two systems it could follow. , It could either incorporate with liabilities, such as the CUB, or i SGA could incorporate in name only. Accountant Necessary To incorporate with liabilities would make it necessary for SGA to hire an accountant, set up an accounting system, and allot office , space for such a system. SGA would also have to pay the Busi-: ne.s.s Office for collecting SGA fees. ' If SGA were to incorporate in name only, no distinct advantages record could be found proving that or disadvantages would result, Duf- the funds went to the SGA general fey and Doneen said. At the same meeting, the Council voted to have an ll"xl4" portrait of Miss CWCE, Pat Loidhammer, made. Earlier in-the year, SGA- moved to have an 8"xl0" portrait made. The resulting photograph was unsatisfactory in the eyes of the Council. By having the larger portrait made, the photo studio will cancel the charge for the unsatisfactory print, Jim Clark, publicity mana­ ger for Miss CWCE, told the Coun­ cil. The new portrait will cost $13. ' Plans Series In future years, SGA plans to have a series of portraits of past Miss CWCE's on display in the main lounge of the CUB. A final, report of the recent Dave! Brubeck concert was also present­ ed to the Council. SGA lost $427 on the two hour concert. Dave Perkins, SGA president, announced that the city swimming pool will be open for college. use sometime early in May. College employed students will work at the pool. After 20 minutes of motions, points of order and similar move­ ments, SGA moved to loan $25 for the establishment of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honor­ ary, on campus. Several years ago Central had a local drama honorary which fold­ ed. A treasury of approximately $23 disappeared. Bank records show that the money was turned over to the SGA general fund, as is customary in such cases. SGA records, however, do not show any receipt of the $23. Milo Smith, adviser to Alpha Psi Omega, requested that the funds from the former club be returned to pay membership fees in the na­ tional organization. SGA moved "Only Authorized Keepsake .Dealer in Ellensburg" JEWELERS WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE last week to do so providing a account. Still Looking Records are still being consulted but no proof has been found that shows ttf&t SGA received the money. k •• = The Council decided to loan Al- pha Psi Omega $25 so that it could pay it's hierftbership fees by the: necessary deadline. Here's where1 the fun began. '' The SGA By-Laws state that only recognized . clubs . may -borrow Radio KCAT Programs Set The student management staff for KCAT, the campus radio sta­ tion, has recently been formed,' Robert Slingland, adviser, said to­ day. Jerry Shafer has been given the: responsibility of student manager. Sharon G. Johnson has been nam­ ed program director The chief engineer is Carroll Gorg. Merra Stevens is the news or wire service editor. The position of music li-, brarian ' is. being held by Donna Jean Babbitt. - A, staff of 22^ have volunteered their services .as announcers,^en­ gineers, and disc jockeys. More students are urged tti be a part of KCAT, Slingland said. ~ ~ : K^-VT can be .heard in the itf9ejb»I money. The Council therefore us- .atG4C . to 720 from 7 to 10^m».! perided the necessary section of .Monday through Friday. Lwcky, the By-Laws for one day. In the ensuing discussion, one motion was ruled out of order, one motion was moved and second­ ed, only to be divided a moment later. The divided motion was. amended and the amendment in turn was amended. Two points of order were raised. The previous question was moved. A point of question was called. Again the previous question was moved. • - - Receives Money In the end Alpha Psi Omega received its $25 on a one year loan stipulation and the Council received a lesson in parliamentary procedure.' The Council moved to subsidize the off-campus Spring Dance. $30. All necessary requirements were met. The Council also alloted $90 to j allow the ROTC Drill Team to i attend a Drill Team competition ! at the University of Idaho. The ! Air Force will provide transporta- tion for the 18-man team. I Strike News is heard at 7, 8, and 9 p.m. Music, - public - service an­ nouncements, and promotion of campus activities- are heard. The air time-might.be.extended on Monday through Thursday nights, in a short time, Slinglartd said. Following is. the radio . station KCAT's program log. ,. .. J ' 7 p.m. Sign-on : S - 7 p.m. " Lucky 'Strike-*.. News- 7:15 p.m. Music S p.m. Lucky Strike news 8:15 p.rrH-* Music 9 p.m. Lucky Strike news 9:15 p.m. Music 10 p.m. Sign-off (Monday only at 7:30 a sports cast) . • STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stockstill, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington DELUXE ORCHID CORSAGES FROM HAWAII 50TH STATE SPECIAL $3.95 For your graduation or prom, these lovely orchids from . Hawaii. By special process each corsage is sealed in a vial of chemically treated water. Corsages will last for many - days, after arrival. 7 All corsages shipped airmail special delivery. We pay ship- ' ping charges and guarantee arrival in perfect condition. Allow 7 days from day ordered. All orders for Mother's Day must be received by April 30th. Write or wire your orders specifying arrival date desired to: SOUTH PACIFIC ORCHIDS 1145 BISHOP STREET • HONOLULU 13, HAWAII CABLE ADDRESS — "SOUTHPACOR" Please enclose money order or cheek with order. No C.O.D. orders accepted. The 82 students denied further admittance , to. Central by the stu­ dent personnel committee because of low grades show a "normal" distribution, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, said today. . The committee reported 82 stu­ dents denied further admittance ' and 77 students placed on final probation at the end of Winter quarter.. A total of 71 students were called in for conference by the committee. Students admitted on appeal to the committee num­ bered 14. Most of the students who were denied admittance or were put on probation are in their first year of college, Dr. Samuelson said. After a student survives his first year the chances of finishing col­ lege improve greatly, Dr. Samuel­ son explained. Students on final probatioii mak­ ing ' a 2.00' or better. for Winter •quarter totaled, 36. A total of 72 students - , on warning probation .made, a 2.'0O. pr: better - for . last quarter. This makes a total of .108 students who were on Winter quarter probation who made good, "About one out of every two stu­ dents put on probation do make good," Dr. Samuelson commented. "Placing students with low grades on probation may be the neces­ sary incentive to help them through the first year," Dr. Samuelson said. The fact that the required grade ^ point has been upped to 2.00 has probably added a few to the pro­ bation list, Dr. Samuelson said. The required grade point formerly was 1.75." Many of the cases are listed between 1.75 and 2.00, he said. - The -varying statuses , of . proba­ tion now used make for • cortfpision, but. the program v is. fairer to,, the individual,. Dr.- Sampson s^id. f The total ^njm^Wr p o^ students cpnt£ctedrby tfe[esjhiidftntperson­ nel committee ^was 230.: . BachToBeJudge • Frank- Bach.AssistantPrqfessor of Art, is to be one of the judges for the Wdshirtgton . State Annual Art FestivaPShow to . be held in Weriatchee' from Aj^il. ^ thr^ygh May*3.* Also serviSg#£is^'|ud|:eS are Kenneth Callahan, Northwest painter, and JamesVan, Wirth of the Spoftane Art Museum. v •. Sfeveral. hundred dctflarsjn- prizes will fee a\yar$eL to*5arfcists .throfigh- out the state. . * Any artist above 17: years of age is eligftbfe. to enter. ^ "Application blanks* - afef- available.' from hifern- bprs ,^4^Cpllege J^ ,Staff, Bach s a i d . ' • : . . . » Your clothes easy way f Use the New 5th and Pine Self -Service Laundromat! Let our modern new machines do your washing while you shop downtown — study — or get a haircut or hairdo. Just an hour to wash as many as 20 loads of clothes. Try it today!
FRIDAY, .APRIL 17, 1959 CAMPUS CRIER Co-Rec Activities Planned Tonight! Faculty Welcomed Four. buildings.. will house the activities scheduled at tonight's Co- Rec Fun Night between 7 and 10 p.m., Mrs. Helen McCabe, adviser, said, today. Faculty and students are both invited to attend the activities, Mrs. McCabe said. The purpose of Co-Rec is to give the students and faculty an opportunity to play together, Mrs. McCabe said. Dress is informal, she added. Tickets at 10 cents per person will be sold in the lobby of the CUB, Mrs. McCabe said. The tick­ ets will admit the individual to all of the activities of Fun Night, the only one scheduled for this quarter. Badminton will be played in the Men's gym, shuffleboard and ping pong in the Women's gym, games and bridge on the second floor of the CUB and square and round dances will be held in the CES Auditorium. Bill Ranniger will call the squares. Tom Merrill is chairman for Co- Rec this quarter. Working under him will be Steve Doutrich,: Veda Welsh, Joann Rozman, Carolyn: "Sparks, Sylvia Campbell, Bftb Ga- ton, Bill Coordes, Bill Nearersts and Pat Haigh. Plays To Audience BY DOD1E BIELKA "We try to feel out the audience and play what they want," Dave Brubeck said. "We never play the same song the same way twice no matter how many times we play it in one week," he con­ tinued. Brubeck presented a two-hour program at Central Wednes­ day, April 8. _ ® Brubeck feels that crowds in different sections of every state have their own personal mode of music. The pliable quartet, soon molds its music to the particular style of music the audience likes after the first couple of numbers. Campus Gets Shrubs, Walk One of. the newest improvements suggested by the Campus Beautifi- l cation Committee and carried out by the physical plant is the new landscaping around the Book Store. Also quite recent are the new side­ walks for Munson and Kamola halls. A sidewalk for Sue will be com­ pleted soon, Val Furlongy commit­ tee chairman, said today. It wbuld - have- been installed sooner, but rain delayed the -work. The committee has received per­ mission for the courtyai*d^ of the doftntis Jto - planted wiKT^Be responsible "for "keeping them up, "With the completion of the new mefi V d^rm onnortlt^ it is |ii^hed. that aJl cam^us ^wirihgt bolh 'electfric and telephone,. jwiU be moved undetgrduh^. Brubeck Off But Enjoyable (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of reviews and pre­ views written especially for the Crier by music majors on campus. This week Loren Newkirk starts the ball rolling with a review of the recent Dave Brubeck concert.) By LOREN NEWKIRK In Brubeck's attempt, as he de­ scribed it after the concert, "to feel out the audience," he effected the conflict between good music and commercial music clearly ev­ ident throughout the evening. The concert balanced between a vaudeville show, tinswinging cari­ catures of Baroque period' forms and Chopin-like devices. .Without the: essential inspiration the weak points in Brubeck's style become, apparent, qualifies which hinder his approach to jazz. One wishes that the concert had been longer as Desmond, a mas­ terly saxophonist, and the whole group seemed to warm up during the latter part of the evening. The encore composition, "Two-Part Contention," was a musical high- point. Brubeck and group on an off- night still present interesting lis­ tening and the SGA must be com­ mended for bringing them to cam­ pus. What's Going On Tonight. Co-Rec Night 7-10 p.m. - :SGA Late Movie, "Lili," 10:30 p.m., College Auditorium. Saturday, April 18 SGA Dime Movie, "The,. Long 'Hot 'Sirmraer.'V 7:15 p4ii„ College Auditorium/ : v - ^ Sadie Hawkin's Tolo, 9- p.m.- midnight, Men's gym. -Suitdayi April 19 • Senior Recital, CES Auditorium 3H®nday» April 2©: . SGA, 7 p.m. "We have been playing for col­ leges for quite, some time now and intend to continue," Brubeck said. "The college crowd, with their carefree attitudes unharnessed by the trials of life, seem to relax and enjoy progressive jazz. You have to relax to enjoy progressive jazz, it's that type of music," Bru­ beck said. Brubeck is fascinated by Wash­ ington. He has never seen such varied scenery within such a short distance. "Within a matter of hours by car we had traveled from an ocean through jagged mountains to f'at. rolling hills with few trees," ' he said. "• " ' •' -One of the most beautiful sights: in the United States is seen While going over the Seattle Floating Bridge," Mort Lewis, the quartet's manager who travels with them, said. Also included in the quartet is Paul Desmond who has been cc- claimed the finest alto sax in the country. Joe Morello previously played drums with Stan Kenton. He has distinctively different and creative ideas on arrangements. j Playing the bass was Gene Wright, who has worked under Red Norvo. . Arranged by Brubeck, each num­ ber that the .group plays gives each, quartet member, a chance to show! individuality with his solos and yet, keep together with the rest of the! group. i Brubeck hails from Oakland, Calif., \yhere his wife and five chil­ dren ar# now staying. Married, 17. .years, Brubeck's four boys and one -girl range in age from 11 to 3%: years of age. All the children are .musically inclined, and even V/% year^old./Daniel attempts to play J the drums. * Brass Choir Plans Annual Concert The Central Washington College Brass Choir will present its annual concert Wednesday evening, April 22, at 8:15 in the CES Auditorium. This group has been well-received in concerts on campus, in the Central Washington area public schools, and at conferences of the Music Educators Association. The group, under the direction of Dr. G. Russell Ross, numbers 15, the majority of whom are music majors at Central. They are Jay McCament, Ralph McKune, Dwayne Cherry, Pat Rein, Larry Inks, Gene Huber, trumpets Mar­ shall Pancheau, Mike Haberman, Harry Bos, French horns Jerry McManus, Glen Hansen, Ron Griggs, trombones Ray Johnson, Bob Brewer, baritones R. Dean Daniel, tuba and John Moawad, tympany. Dorothy Maynor Entertains Here The internationally famous so­ prano, Dorothy Maynor, presented a concert Wednesday evening in the College Auditorium. Miss May- hor's performance was part of the current Community Cohcert series. The audience was delighted with her entertaining variety of selec­ tions, accompanied by Ludwig Bergmann at the piano. Miss May­ nor has appeared all over the world and lias met equal acclaim wherever she has performed. Faculty Member Attends Meet Miss Bonnie Wiley, publications director at CWCE, returned last Wednesday from a three-day con­ vention of the American College Public Relations Association in Portland. Miss Wiley was a member of the Nominations and Site Commit­ tee at the convention which was held on the campus of1 Portland State College The convention, an annual event, featured discussion groups headed by public relation experts from industry and Colleges and universities. The speakers cited specific ex­ amples in their discussion which was very helpful Miss/Wiley com­ mented." V - • Three-hundred bleary-eyed ca­ dets have been rising with the roosters in the early hours this past week in preparation for a review to be held Tuesday, April 21. The detachment will pass in review as part of a federal inspec­ tion of the Air Science Department April 20-21. \i The inspection will be conducted by Lt. Col. James T. Cousin and Lt. Col. Robert Phillips, the in­ spection team from Headquarters* AFROTC Major John W. Huney- cutt and Major F. M. Grove, the inspection team from Headquar­ ters, Air University. The majors will arrive Sunday afternoon in a T-33 jet aircraft, the type used by the Air Force for training pur­ poses. • )j Central's AFROTC drill and rifle teams will travel to the University of Idaho at Moscow, for the Inland Empire Drill and Rifle Competi­ tion to be held April 25. The drill team will also participate ir]E the Apple Blossom Festival parade ni Wenatchee May 2. Fred Dahl is the drill team commander, aiwj Tom Precious eaptains "$ie rifle* men. ' Student Teaching Exaritt Set Tuesday, Men's Gym Physical examinations for alf students who plan to enter Sep* tember Student Teaching or Autumn Quarter Student Teach® ing will be given Tuesday, April 21, in the Men's gym at 7 p.m. tor women and 8 p.m. for. men* Dr. Roy Ruebel, director of stu­ dent teaching,. announced today. "The law requires that a stu­ dent have a chest X-Ray," Dr» Ruebel-said. ! . "This can be obtained in eitlier of two ways. The student can have It taken at thes County. Health Center at the Court Houset on any Wednesday ^terljioon or, his home town by his family doctor. . - In either case : the X-Ray re­ sults should be mailed to . the^ College Health Center, Mrs* Marine. Taylor. ' THIS TEST WILL GIVE X YOU A CLUE!* S !: V if : 1. If your parents exhibited Mbaby pictures" of you AO - to a friend, would you be (A) embarrassed? (b) bQ -'" merely: iiiterested in yourfriend'sreaction? '(c) . cq - just plain-annoyed?. . V ^ ^ : 2. Youare-making a speecfeand aeroddettly find you AO. -have a lar^ Jiole in your elotbra. you (a) _b.Q ^eu^ yoursdf and'leave? (b) pretend you didn't ^ri the speeeh? c) cover up the hole with a handkerchief? 3. Would you rattier have the characteristiesof (a) IJ.S^Grant? (b)Thpmas Edison? (C) J. P. Morgan? AO 4, Youji&ve taken your date to dinner and find you haven't money to tip the waiter as well as take your date^home. Would you (A) ignore the waiter? (B Vtakehim Siideand tell him you'll tip him next day? (cr) tip him and walk your date home?. C Q AD BO CO 5. Mathematics is your poorest subject, yet you .are . Would you (a) try to overcome your difficulties Witji math? (b) pick, an easier occupation?.. (c). " ask yourself if it's physics you like or itsglamour? :AtJ. co : 6. Your roommate is a niee perron, but suddenly . Aft ... takes to.asserting an ability to.foreteli the future. Bjp"."* : _WouId you (a) notify -the autltprities? (b) ignore c Q • the whole: thing? (c)give him tests to prowe to . • , him-he's wrong? - 7. Do you believe the maxim "It's a long lane that a Q j h« no turning? is-(a) a complete non sequitur? • bQ-i • (b) a well-known iactt (c) an allusion to a coixv« c • - moja phenomenon?: •' 8. Would you rather have as a birthday present (a) something expensive? (b) something long-lasting? - (c) something beautiful?. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you a • pick one that (a) claims it filters best? bQ b merely says it tastes good? (c) cr-j gives you a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste? If you're the kind of person who thinks for yourself ... you use judgment in your choice of cigarettes, as .in everything else. Men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reason? Best in the world. They know, that only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter and a .smoking man's taste. *If you have checked (B) in three out of the first four questions, and (C) in four out of the last five . . . you think for yourself! © 3 959, Brown 6c, Williamson Tobacco Corp, Familiar' pack or crush- proof The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! & •y-
»!P*ge- Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 Eastern Tackles Wildcats 300 High School Girls Expected To Invade CWC For Sports Day Up to 300 senior girl high school students will invade Central •Washington College for the annual Girls Sport's Day tomorrow. The -event is sponsored by PHREMM's with this year's theme being :"Sweecy Sports Round-up." The purpose of the yearly activity is to acquaint the visiting r- f emales with Central and with each other. Volleyball, tennis and baseball games will highlight the S Local Bowlers iiead For Eugene Six Central Washington College •toowlers head for Eugene Oregon •"next week for a regional college pin tournament at the University of Oregon. - A1 Clausen, Bud Clark, Roger Olson, Gary Cowles, Wayne Kamp -and Jack Sherry will represent Central in the 18 school contest. Seven schools from Washington, six from Oregon, two from Mon­ tana, two from Idaho and one from Nevada will be on hand to bowl jn the two-day tournament. ' • Team events are slated next Fri­ day with the doubles and singles sjet for Saturday morning. The six Centralites have been divided into three doubles teams, six singles Jeams and one five man team. All were selected last quarter in & tournament at Bill's Bowl. day. : High schools which have said they would attend, out of the 62 invitations sent, are Wenatchee, Ellensburg, Naches, Selah, Kenne- wick, Chelan, Pateros, Sunnyside, Cowiche, Lyle, Waterville, and Pe- shastin. Each school was asked to bring 15 girls (a volleyball or baseball team and three tennis playfers.) • Kay Roeteisoender and Clara Ueltschi are co-chairmen for the day and have set up these activity times for tomorrow: 9-9:30 reg­ istration 9:30-1.0:00 coffee hour 10:00-12:00 softball, volleyball and tennis 12:00-1:00 lunch 1:00-2:00 informal events: 2-2:30 presen­ tation of awards. Dr. Mary Bowman and Mrs. Helen McCabe are assisting in the plans. * J * -* ?jjT, . a.,, i i»«:p m r ' * ED AHO LETS LOOSE with a vicious cut at a fence bound baseball. Alio lias been a sparkplug in the Wildcat batting attack. Today and tomorrow the local nine heads East for games against the Eastern Washington Savages. S MIA Softball MIA sol'tbal] has begun with approximately 250 men students participating in the activity. Two leagues have been Arranged for the 16 teams involved and I have gone out on a limb in forecasting the possible results. American League Looking into my crystal ball I can see nothing but Off-Campus gleaming through the great amount of haze. Off-Campus I, captain­ ed by ex-varsity pitching ace. Bill Bieloh, appears the strongest. Joe Kominski, also an ex-varsity chucker, and Bill Coordes are par­ ticipating with the nine. Off-Campus II, featuring Littfe All-America football player Corky Bridges is my choice for second. The squad is captained^ by Bob Moliter and should give Off-Campus I a real go. Off-Campus IV looks like a good bet for third. Bill Willard is captain of the team with Wayne Dalesky and Harold Dobler furn­ ishing a good backbone for the squad. The remainder of the teams are dark horses and could stage ft few surprises before June. , National League As in the American League, the National League again shows good Off-Campus teams. / r - Off-Campus V, with Ron Varnum as captain and Pat Huey, Tom Orr-ell, Norm Erkin and Clayton Evans backing him up should give this squad l'irst. Off-Campus VI and North Hall I will be around at the finish. These two squads are represented by good ball players arid should be battling for second and third. Alford Hall is represented in this league and whenever Alford . is entered in MIA competition you can bet they will give a good account of themselves. | Congratulations After three weeks of Spring sports, some athietes on the local campus have : proved outstanding to the local cause with their athletic ability. As the weeks go by, improvements will be made by these and other Wildcat baseball tennis and track stars. Congratulations to: Dick Knight: He cleared 6'2" in the opening track meet of the season last week. It shows that the freshman high jumper is in a good position to scarf himself a school record which stands at 6 3" in the jack ra-bbit event. Baseball Ace Ed Aho: The local baseball ace has proved himself very capable Avith the bat in belting some firie home runs in the early season games. He is playing good defensive ball behind his offensive attack. John Wilfong: The "bread eater" launched the shot put 49 feet in a practice heave before the meet with Western last Saturday. His best effort during the meet was 47 feet, but watch out 50-foot mark. Vernon Ball: Ball is continuing his winning ways on Evergreen' Conference tennis courts as is the rest of the team. Last year he \\ent to the NAIA Nationals and should again this year and possibly bring home a trophy. Ace Is Back Jerry St. George: It looks like the Mabton ace has recovered from his first year jitters which he suffered last Spring. Against Seattle Pacific College he hurled a nifty four hit shutout for the local nine and if he can continue like that he will be in for a good many wins. Pat Lacey: This Wildcat bowling terror went down to Eugene with four classmates, for a Northwest Women's College Bowling Tournament and come home with a first place trophy in the all events. The team copped first place over many of the largej north­ west universities. The tennis and baseball teams: They are going strong and ap­ pear headed for some sort of recognition. If the track team could imarter some more contestants • to go along with their share of first places they would be in position to perhaps win a meet or two. Defending Champs Head For Cheney With a 5-3 record going into conference competition, the Central Washington baseball nine takes on the Eastern Washington College Savages in Cheney tomorrow. Thus far the Wildcats have gained three wins over Pacific Lutheran College, two victories against Seattle Pacific College, and lost one game to PLC, and two to the University of Washington. § Eastern split two games in their first outings, of. the. season against the Walla Walla State Penitentiary. The Savages won the first game 6-1, but lost 14-8 . in the second encounter. Gary Roberts and Bill Palmer are the top pitchers for (he Cheney squad, and both hurl- ers are ably backed by the hot bat of Doug Thomas. Central has one of the better hitting squads in several years, and their pitching problem has been improving quite readily as the season progresses. Jerry St. George, Bob Caton, Ron Malnor, Jim Lindberg and Foister Ambur- gy have all showed well in-practice and games. . Hitting has been good for the entire team with Ed Aho, Ted Stohn, Chuck Degman and Mike Johnsrud supplying the extra punch for the 'Cats. Defensive olay has been the main weak spot in the Central attack. Curtis Honored After Bid Year Chuck Curtis, the Pacific Luther­ an College basketball star, has been labeled the all-time great of Evergreen Conference basketball. He has just completed his senior year and has been named to the Little All-America team, the Na­ tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics All-America and the NAIA all-tourney team. Detroit, of the National Basket­ ball Association, has drafted the Lute flash after he established a conference career record of 2175 points. The ex-Richland ace has made an impression on Northwest basketball that will last for many years." He may take a fling at pro ball if- the price is right but he might go into coaching. By MICK BARRUS Last Friday, Jerry St. George limited the Seattle Pacific Falcons to four scattered hits, and rapped a couple of hits himself in paci- his teammates to a convincing 1. rout. Hustling second sacker Milu. Johnsrud garnered three hits for the victors, and was helped by the slugging of Ed Aho, Ted Stohn and Jim Nelson. In the second contest against the Seattle squad Jim Lindberg pitch­ ed his way out of several trouble spots and overcame a first inning homerun to go the distance in earn­ ing a 5 2 win. Timely hitting on the part of Ed Jordon and Ted Stohn helped the 'Cat team over­ take a 1-0 Falcon lead in the fourth inning. Central was never behind after that time, and were only mildly threatened by a SPC rally in the fifth that was soon snuffed out. Pacific Lutheran College played host to the Wildcats on Saturday as the two Evergreen . Conference foes split in a double header. Left handed Central pitcher Ron Malnor brilliantly held back the Lute nine 3-2. It was the third game in succession that the PLC team had been turned back on one run by the CWC squad. Foister Amburgy pitched the sec­ ond contest for the Wildcats, and was defeated in a close game 5-3.1 It marked the third game that Am­ burgy has seen action, coming on in relief in the first University of Washington game holding the Hus­ kies scoreless. The strong Central •pitcher lost the second game to the University 2-0. Conference play opens for the 'Cats tomorrow against the East­ ern Washington College baseball squad, the game being played -at Eastern. • Prescriptions Filled Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-G261 TAKE IN A MOVIE .... INDOORS OR OUTDOORS .. . THIS WEEKEND!!! NOW! 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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Sevsi| Tracksters Engage Pirates %3x mmm mm MMsA SMs Klein, Gulley Set For Central Meet Whitvvorth's Bob Klein who can be seen tomorrow afternoon on Tomlinson field, has been • elected to appear in the Kansas relays in the decathlon event. He is one of 10 in the country who has been asked to enter. High jumper Sam Gulley, who can clear 6-7 will also be on hand for the meet with Central. He has been selected to partici­ pate at the relays earlier. DICK KNIGHT, FRESHMAN HIGH JUMPER, surprised even himself when he cleared the bar at 6'2" in the opening meet against Western, last Saturday. In practice his best effort was 6'1". Today the Central thinclads meet Whitworth on the local oval. Field events are scheduled for a 1:30 p.m. start. Whitworth College brings it's track team to Ellensburg for a meet with Central, tomorrow. The field events are scheduled to start at 1:30 with the running events a half hour later. Last week, Western put a damper on the 1959 opener for the Wildcat thinclads by scoring a 97Va-33, victory on the local oval. The 'Cats wtere involved in iive^~ " ~ in the mile. The time is only five seconds off the Evergreen Con­ ference record. The last event of the day, the mile relay, was taken by Western in the time of 3:41. in first places, but did not have the depth to overcome the strong Bel- lingham team. Ernie Adams, Dick Knight, and John Wilfong turned in good per­ formances for Central. Adams threw the javelin 204'6W to cap­ ture a first for the event. Correll threw unattached. Knight, freshman from Seattle, high 'jumped 6'2" to win the event. This is only one inch off the school record of C'3" held by Bud Snaza. Knight had not done this good in practice. Wilfong won the shot put with a heave of 47'6". Just before the event started he made two prac­ tice throws of 49 feet, but could not muster enough strength to get it that far during the meet. A three way tie developed, in the pole vault, between Dick Arm- -|strong, Tom Schellenberger and A Jack Thompson. Armstrong and Schellenberger vaulted' for Central while Thompson performed for the visitors. The event was hampered by the strong wing keeping the height down to 11 feet. A dead heat developed in the 20 yard dash between Bill Craig, Central, and Johanson from West­ ern. Jim Ide picked up a third for the 'Cats. The time was a rather slow 24.8. The other events were all won by Western. Frostad, Vik mile ace, turned in a good time of 4:28 Erwin New GPS Basketball Head Wally Erwin, one of the College of Puget Sound's all-time athletic greats, was named basketball coach at his alma mater last week. John Heinrick, Logger athletic di­ rector and roundball coach for the past 14 seasons, announced the de­ cision. He will continue as ath­ letic director. Erwin won 11 varsity letters prior to his graduation in 1954. He is a product of Bremerton High. He served 21 months in the army and then coached baseball and basketball for two years at Clover Park High School before returning to his alma mater last fall as Hein- rick's assistant in football and bas­ ketball and as varsity baseball coach. Bowling Tourney Dropped By Crier The Crier Bowling Tournament has been scrapped, at least until next year. It was admitted by Dick Rockne, Crier Sports Editor that the split between quarters, the fact that it is Spring quarter and the fact that possibly the average given to those bowlers who don't have an average was too high caused the tourney to flop. Before Winter quarter had end­ ed, approximately 40 entries were in and it appeared the pin show might be a success. After the start of the new session it was discover­ ed that about a quarter of these entries had not come back to school and others gave an indica­ tion that they had lost interest. "Spring quarter is no time to bowl," Rockne admitted after viewing the people playing tennis and baseball. If this sort of endeavor is ever tried again it would be much better to have it either in the Fall or Winter. Some people questioned the av­ erage of 170 which the bowlers who did not have a handicap were receiving. This average would have given the bowler around a 15 pin handicap. It was suggested that perhaps the use of the first three lines bowled in the tourney could be used to establish a handi­ cap. 16 Teams Set In MIA Play, Tennis Ready Team rosters and team place­ ments have been gathered by MIA. officials and official play started last Monday in the spring quarter Softball program. Sixteen teams have been divided into the Ameri­ can and National leagues with Off* Campus representation equalling eight squads. American League nines include Off-Campus I, Off-Campus U, Wil­ son Hall, North Hall n, Mumfo Hall, Kennedy Hall, Off-Campus HE, and Off-Campus IV. In tha National League are Montgomery Hall, North Hall I, Off-Campus Vf Off-Campus VI, Alford Hall, OS- Campus VII, Off-Campus VIII, arifl Vetville. . i With the schedule of play carry* ing the teams through May 21, the two top teams in each league will compete in a double elimination play-off which will start on Juiie 2. A Sweecy Day all-star game composed of stars of both leagues pitted against each other is in tha making also. Tennis in the Men's Intramural spring program has also been mak­ ing headway. Rosters for teams have been called for, and actual competition is scheduled to get under way as soon as all arrange­ ments are taken care of. I and Beach Get Them at ROSS BROS. [All new styles and patterns -a -full selection of sizes. ^Priced from $3.95. Come irt (today! COLLEGE STYLES START AT ft English: CAMPUS TOUGH GUY Thfnkltsh translation: as any black-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book, it ends up in two pieces. His'favorite subject: fistory. Favorite sport: throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckies, what else? Puffing on the honest taste of fine tobacco, he's pleased as Punch. If you call this muscle bounder a schooligan+ bully for you! ish! SP««* (CRATCHtNG DOG WNHAPPY MARRIAGE Thinklish: ROBERT O'BRIEN, WISCONSIN STATE COLL. English: ILL TYRANT . spfcTRtWIOfW 0pZ*ATloN Thinklish: SfCKTATOR JANE SLEHHONS. TARLETON STATE COLL. • mmmM m CIGARETTES Get the genuine article Get the honest taste HOW TO MAKE *25 Take a word—celebration, for example. With it, you can have a football rally (yellebration), a gossipy bridge party (telle- bration), or a clambake (shellebration). That's Thinklish—and it's that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, university and class. Qx r.Ofej Product of /otsaeeo-is our middlc name
Page Eight THL CAMPUS CRIEU FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Dorm Recreation Varies Behind Local Brick Walls I •: x -b^'y 3 sVvy ' • ".V: :•?••- vSi'iS: . * SIX KAMOLA GIRLS gather in one of the girls' rooms to play poker, one of the many dormitory activities at Central. Pictured from left to right are Lorraine Alliet, Ilene Eggcrs, Margaret Ann Turner, Sue Hoffa, Mary Riggs, and Sharon Follman. Poker parties often last until the early hours of the morning. WEEKLY INSPECTION brings about some weird samples of housekeeping in the men's dorms as is shown by Gary Sterner, left, and Jim Koethe, right. Their system makes for clean surfaces, but some boys have found grass growing under their beds as a result of this method. .... _ .. ......... mm* t • ~ • vv i :::- , , . ^ \-. [ '• • ' :.•••• V ri •}'• * * •' •si * •' • •'* i,. :P '{ A# r-. ji •y a- Mi*** -: 7 :llSI y-v ,,51*5:5 TIME USED IN "GOOFING OFF" causes many a headache among the dorm counselors, but the emotional health must be considered and steam is usually let off with powerful energy. Dennis Gow, below, exhibits his muscles by holding Jim Olson in the air. RECORD PLAYERS are becoming more and more a standard part of college equipment and belonging to a record club seems to be the cur­ rent craze at Central. Herbert Sato, left, and Bob Schaeffer, right, play their newest selections. _T - «ss' •• ' Wl . ' Z':&: X5 a® W\'-- mmM iSilellilKii -Su-.'&A «£bVt DICK SMITH enjoys a rare moment of relaxation in the lobby of North Hall. A I dorms on campus are furnished with colorful furniture for the comfort of the residents and their guests. INTENT ON THE POKER GAME, Phil Smith, left, deals out a hand to Jerry Lundquist, right, as they enjoy the game in the comforts of their room. Mrs. Olive Schnebly offered bridge lessons in the CUB last year to broaden students' recreational experiences. # WRITING LETTERS is a time con­ suming activity for Karen Yamakawa of Kamoa HalL Miss Yamakawa is one of Central's Hawaiian students.