Campns dries' 1959 Summer Session VOLUME 32, NUMBER 23 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 * * j 'WW. WmmRmm*—L-, A. HA. ...... J&,* : .•..." *.»....* I Ranniger Heads Fall CES Staff Appointment of Bill J. Ranniger as director of the College Elementary school was announced Monday by Dr. Robert E. McConnell, CWCE president. ^Ranniger, a former Ellensburg mm tag - resident, will take over his new Food Laboratory Gets Remodeling A similar sign is soon to be standing east of Ellensburg to announce the home of Central Washington College of Education. Before overly enthusiastic admirers removed it, a wildcat sym­ bol, mascot of CWCE, adorned the sign which measures 4 feet by 16 feet. Second CWC Sign Erected Clearance has been received to construct the second of three "Sweecy" signs, Paul Bechtel, di­ rector of the physical plant, said. This sign will be placed at the east end of town. The first is lo­ cated at the west end of town. The signs which read: 'The Home of Central Washington College of Education," were de­ signed by CWCE senior Roger Berghoff. A third sign is to be placed south of town, when clear­ ance is received, Bechtel added. Concert Closes String Workshop A demonstration concert in the College Elementary school brought to a close the first string workshop to be held at Central Washington College. Dr. Herbert Bird, asso­ ciate professor of Music, directed the two-week workshop, held June 23 through July 3. Under Dr. Bird's direction, mem­ bers of the workshop presented ma­ terials showing the various bowing techniques and tonal techniques of string playing. It presented the philosophy of string teaching in the public schools. Plans are underway to remodel the food laboratory in the Home Economics division so that it will accommodate 20 students instead of the present 12. At present, the lab, located in room 306 of the Classroom building, has space only for 12 students. The remodeled lab will include five units, one of which will be used for demonstrations. Teacher Joins CES Faculty A recent appointment to the CES faculty is that of H. B. Hammer Jr., of Alpine, Texas, to be fourth grade teacher. He will fill the vacancy left by Miss Edith Kiser, who has been selected for another assignment, one in art and educa­ tion on the Central Washington Col­ lege faculty. Hammer received his B. A. in 1955 and his Master of Arts degree in 1957 from the Sul Ross State Teachers College at Alpine, Texas. He is working this summer on his doctor's degree at Colorado State College. Central's Studious Scholars Swarm Library Library facilities are being used considerably more this summer#" than during the regular school year according to Miss Margaret S. Mount, head librarian. This trend is extremely notice-^ able to anyone using the library during these different times. "We apparently have a more studious group of people at Central during summer sessions," stated Miss Mount. She attributes part of this as being due to a larger number of students working on research. Library Vacant Weekends On the other hand, the library is considerably less used during these weekends. Miss Mount said that this is probably because of a larger number of commuting stu­ dents. "This group is more difficult to get out of the building at closing time," she said, "be­ cause more of these people stay right up to the last minute.'' Miss Mount added that Monday and Tuesday nights were the busiest times. There is also a much greater demand for reserve books and periodicals during the summer. More people browse in the stacks, and more books circulate. Wide use is made of the several hun­ dred volumes of theses and re­ search papers. More Duplicating Done More use is made of the photo- duplication machine during the summer. Through this process, in­ dividual periodical or book pages may be reproduced at a low cost for students. "Some of the increase in num­ bers can be attributed to the warm­ er summer weather," Miss Mount concluded. "Our air conditioner is a good inducement." duties September 1. He replaces Dr. Edwin Read, who resigned to become director of the laboratory schools at Brigham Young Uni­ versity, Provo, Utah. Graduate of Central Ranniger was graduated from Central Washington College with a degree in Education in 1950. He received his Master of Education degree from Central in 1955. By the end of this summer he will have completed all of the work for his doctor's degree with the exception of the dissertation on which he is working now at the University of Oregon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ranniger of Ellensburg and was graduated from Ellensburg High school in 1946. In his college work Ranniger has trained specifically for elementary education direction, the type of work which his position as director of the College Elementary school will give him. He also was named an assistant professor of Education on the college faculty, Dr. Mc­ Connell announced. He served as ail elementary school teacher at Madison school in Yakima and, for the last four years was an elementary school principal. For the last year he was principal of the Nob Hill elementary school in Yakima. Army Veteran He was in the Army from 1950 to 1952 and saw service in Korea. While he worked on his Master's degree at CWCE, Ranniger served as a graduate assistant. During his undergraduate years at Cen­ tral he was active in student body affairs. After leaving Central, he spent one quarter at the University of Washington, doing special work in elementary education. One Vacancy Remains Appointment of Ranniger fills all positions at the College Elemen­ tary school except one, the va­ cancy left by the resignation of Miss Ada Shockley as teacher in the second grade. Miss Shockley joined the Col­ lege Elementary school faculty in 1953. She was graduated from CWCE and received her M. Ed. degree from this college. She has resigned to join the Tacoma Public schools.
2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 Elegy Of A Production Many people about campus who have witnessed Milo Smith's ex­ pert results with stage produc­ tions, will be disappointed to know that the scheduled sum­ mer play has been cancelled. The reason? Lack of male participa­ tion. "Carrousel", "Teahouse of the August Moon", and "Ten Nights in a Bar-room"—these are a few of the titles which come to mind when* Mr. Smith is mentioned. He did an excellent job of making these productions memorable. So what will be memorable about this summer? Lack of male par­ ticipation. Excerpts of a letter to Miss Wiley, publications director, are as follows: "Thanks muchly for your con­ cern for the summer play. Men­ tion of this arouses mixed emo­ tions—first because I had a good play chosen ("Hedda Gabler"), a sincere desire to produce it, and a hope for success—secondly, be­ cause we shall not have a sum­ mer production. "Time, scripts, space, director, and ambition were all available along with scads of potential ac­ tresses, but no warm (or cold) blooded male talent." Signed: "Milo". Wait until next year, students and faculty. Maybe then there won't be si lack of male partici­ pation. Lack Of Interest Forces Scheduled Play Cancellation Because of a lack of male turn­ out for the scheduled summer play, "Hedda Gabler," it has been can­ celled, Milo Smith, assistant pro­ fessor of speech and dramatics, said. ' In place of the play, which was planned for July 31 and Aug. 1, will be shown six comedies and three movies. The cast needed three women and four men. The next scheduled college play is Fall quarter. Crier Stands Corrected To The Editor: The article appearing in today's (July 3) issue of the Campus Crier under the heading "Business Office Installs Machines" has a figure quoted of the new accounting sys- 'em as $83,000. We believe a cor­ rection of this figure should be made since the cost of the new machine is approximately $8,300. Central Washington College By Kenneth Courson, Business Manager Next year's enrollment in Wash­ ington's public schools is forecast at 544,478 pupils—27,339 more than this year. Crier Correspondence All correspondence intended for the Campus Crier should be directed to The Editor, Box 49 or 50. The Crier prints, as space allows, criticisms, com­ mendations, corrections, or gripes. Letters must be signed to be printed. Campus Calendar Friday, July 17 SGA movie, "Marjorie Morning- star", 7:15 p.m. Saturday, July 18 SGA films, "Mr. Roberts" and "An Affair to Remember", 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 Senior Recital, Barbara Gust Violin, 8:15 p.m. CES. Thursday, July 23 All-College Assembly, Aspen String Quartet, 8 p.m. Friday, July 24 SGA movie, "Tea and Sympathy" 7:15 p.m. Saturday, July 25 SGA films, "The French Line" and "The Helen Morgan Story" 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 29 All-College SGA Bingo Party, 7 p.m. CUB. Thursday, July 30 Graduate Club Luncheon meet­ ing, Commons 12-1 p.m. campus oner Telephone 5-1147—5-5323 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Gov­ ernment 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 nat­ ional advertising by National Ad­ vertising Services, Inc., 420 Madi­ son Ave., New York City. Editor Colleen Meacham Associate Editor Lyle Hanson Photographer Dick Hill Adviser Bonnie Wiley Staff: Marie Hanson, D o d i e Bielka, Reta Johnson, Mickey Hamlin Assistant Needed An assistantship in the Per­ sonnel Office is available for a qualified applicant for the college year 1959-60. The po­ sition pays $100 per month and requires two hours of work per day in connection with the college counseling program. The assistant may carry a program of academic work leading to the Master's degree. Qualified candidates holding the B.A. degree may secure further information from the Director of Graduate Study in A-307. "This is an excellent oppor­ tunity for a student to com­ bine experience and study," Dr. Ernest Muzzall, director of graduate study, said. Campus Kaleidoscope ... By Lyle Hanson First term about to take its rightful place in history ... rubber ball clowns' noses disappearing from Film Fair posters ... minia­ ture, portable goif course behind CUB ... women golfers knocking golf balls at multi-colored pails ... fearless members of the school boy patrol performing their vital, thankless duty ... graduate club selling pre-school children at their picnic, according to faculty bul­ letin (tsk, tsk) ... sprinklers sprinkling sidewalks ... shoe repair profits sykrocketing ... Commons chow line rivaling the Navy's lengthiest ... the anxious wait for G. I. checks ... * * * • When will you come, you G. I. checks? Wives are becoming nervous wrecks. Must we get up a petition Before V. A. consents to issuem? • • • • Power shovel digging up campus lawns ... noise from same drowning out patient professors' lectures ... the search for a gar­ dener to re-plant the flowers along the sidewalk . . . aspiring artists forming wierd shapes out of cement in administration building base­ ment ... people ducking and holding books in front of faces as sneaky Crier photographer snaps CUB dining area ... library drink­ ing fountain performing an invisible routine, then reappearing ... Psychological Garble Department: What ever became of the good old commercials that made sense? ... "for a treat instead of a treatment" ... "so round, so firm, so fully packed" ... "it snaps, crackles, and pops" ... Nowadays it's: you're "young and fair and debonair" if you drink soda pop ... you're a real thinker, or some­ thing, if you smoke cigarettes ... HOGWASH! LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS e-i J H CAN'T SkSN YOUR PETITION TO DROP MY CIPA5—1NEEP your " P to eouAuze mxemn distribution."
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. 3 Air Workshop Lures Educators ' 1 : ^IPPIP August 10-21 Date Set Coral Bloom Directs Central Washington College will be the "airport" of air-minded educators, from all ever the state of Washington when they gather on the CWCE campus for the annual Aviation Education workshop •which runs Aug. 10 through 21. pi fj. Ch ft adults interested in learning Dr. J. Wesley Crum, CWCE dean of instruction, is shown discussing plans for this year's Aviation workshop, with Coral Bloom, aviation and mathematics instructor of Diablo Valley College in Concord, Calif., who will be instructor here again this year. Photo by Dick Hill SGA Movies Star Nine Nine "stars" head the casts for tonight's and tomorrow night's SGA movies, scheduled to begin at 7:15 p.m. in the College audi­ torium. "Marjorie Morningstar," showing tonight, stars Gene Kelly, Natalie Wood and Ed Wynn. This movie is based on the Herman Wouk novel, revealing the life of an upper middle class family and dealing with their problems. Henry Fonda, James Cagney, William Powell and Jack Lemmon head the cast of "Mister Roberts," showing tomorrow night. This is a comedy about the crew of the USS Reluctant and their executive officer, Mister Roberts. Roberts, unable to transfer for active duty, always bucks against the captain. He promises to stop requesting a transfer in order to get a liberty for the crew. They intercede and by effecting an "exact facsimile cf the captain's signature," help Mr. Roberts out of his predicament. The other half of the Saturday night double feature is "An Affair to Remember," starring Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr. This is the story of a playboy-artist and an ex-night club singer who meet and fall in love aboard a ship. Trampoline Ace Arrives July 27 Two experts in the field of trampolining are scheduled to ar­ rive on campus for a three-day clinic, Dr. Everett A. Irish said Tuesday. The free classes will be held July 27, 28, and 29. Supplies of stunt diagrams, se­ quential lesson plans, and wall skill charts will be given away by Mr. George Nissen, pioneer pro­ moter of the trampoline. Mr. Rich Harris of Napa, Cal­ ifornia will assist Nissen during the three days. "This clinic will be of interest to anyone teaching trampoline or to anyone who is simply interest­ ed in the sport," said Dr. Irish. "The course is geared for both elementary and secondary school emphasis." The schedule is as follows: Monday, July 27 9-12 3-5 Tuesday, July 28 9-12 Wednesday, July 29 9-12 Johnny Mathis Gets Second Hit By MICKEY HAMLIN Johnny Mathis, one of the na- ' ion's most popular balladeers, eems destined for another high selling LP with his latest Columbia waxing "More Johnny's Greatest Hits." Like its predecessor, volume two contains a dozen Mathis tunes, o.iginally released as singles. Some —"Teacher, Teacher," "A Certain Smile," "Small World"—made the grade as pop tunes. Others, either flip sides of the hits or unsuccess­ ful releases, may not have "name" quality but they have Mathis styl­ ing. That's enough for any song. The first wax of "Johnny's Great­ est Hits" sold over half a million albums and originated Columbia's "Greatest Hits" series. The second volume, Mathis' sev­ enth LP for Columbia, was not unexpected. With the success of the recent "More Sing Along With Mitch" series, "More Songs From The Fabulous Fifties" by Roger Williams and "More Music From 'Peter Gunn,' " the companion set by Mathis is expected to take its place in the best selling LP's. Washington's teacher retirement program includes the Washington State Teachers' Retirement Sys­ tem and Federal Social Security. Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Arm­ strong's version of Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" (reviewed July 3) sold more than 50,000 copies last month. Considering that it's a double packet LP, this amounts to more than 100,000 platters. Musicals Get Jazz Treatment Broadway's latest musical hits are undergoing the jazz treatment, ala Shelly Mann's best selling "My Fair Lady" jazz wax. Columbia has released 'Gypsy* In Jazz," featuring music from the Ethel Merman smash, and Atco has a "Destry Rides Again" jazz package on the stands. more about the progress of flying will be eligible for the annual workshop, Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of instruction, said. The workshop, which started with a small group of interested educators, has grown to its present size in three years. Enrollment is limited now to 50 persons and pre-registration is required. Regis­ tration can be done by mail, Dr. Crum said. First-hand Experience Gained Discussions, lectures, films, and field trips highlight the two-week workshop. Those who attend the workshop are introduced to flying first-hand, are taken on flights, in­ spect the Boeing plant in Seattle, tour McChord Air Force Base, visit commercial airports, and visit the aviation program at Clover Park High School, Tacoma. Coral Bloom, aviation and math­ ematics instructor of Diablo Valley College in Concord, Calif, will be the instructor again this year. She has directed many similar work­ shops. She is the director of Avia­ tion Education and Training for the Pacific Region of Civil Air Pa­ trol, and owns and flies her own airplane. Assisting Miss Bloom will be Lt. Col. Robert Benesh, director of CWCE's program of Air Force Re­ serve Officer Training Corps. Civil Air Patrol, private pilots, flight school operators, aviation editors and others are on the instructional program. "Sicknic" Shelley Bergman and his "Inside Shelley Bergman" al­ bum currently hold the record for the all time best selling spoken word long play. The Verve waxing passed the 150,000 mark last month. Mort Sahl, peer of "sicknic" Bergman, has a similar waxing on Verve. Sales are steady but not spectacular. Ends Today The second annual workshop in Educational Television and Radio, under the direction of Robert Slingland, assistant professor of radio and television, ends today on the CWCE campus. In addition to members of the CWCE faculty, experts in the field of industrial radio and TV were brought in for lectures and demon­ strations. A feature of the work­ shop was the study and inspection of the closed circuit TV on campus, which during the regular school year is used as a teaching aid. United States college enrollment is expected to jump from 3,000,000 to 6,000,000 by 1970.
4 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 Students help themselves to overcome reading problems under the skillful guidance of one of the five student teachers in the CES Remedial Reading clinic, directed by Agnes Levorsen, Remedial Education Specialist in the Portland public schools. Photo by Dick Hill Student Remedial Problems Overcome At Reading Clinic "Problems in reading can be attributed to a number of causes, with no one of them being particularly outstanding," Miss Agnes Levorsen, instructor of the Remedial Reading Program, said. For the second consecutive sum-^ mer, the four-week clinic is being conducted at the College Elemen­ tary School under the direction of Miss Levorsen, Remedial Educa­ tion specialist in the Portland pub­ lic schools. The purpose of the program is to teach students how to overcome their reading difficulties, Miss Lev­ orsen said. With her motto, "If children are happy and have responsibil­ ities, it will increase their secu­ rity and they will learn," Miss Levorsen provides a program with a wide variety of activities. Interest, the key word to reading success, is maintained at all times, as the children are encouraged to read books which interest them. The 14 students, grades ranging from third to seventh, keep inter­ est high as they undertake many tasks. They have begun an aquar­ ium in the classroom, and have a baseball game going every recess. Also, they have divided the re­ sponsibilities of the room and elect­ ed officers to undertake certain jobs. "Watch Me Grow" Another feature of the room is a bulletin board, which the chil­ dren have designed, with a book­ worm on it and the caption, "Watch Me Grow." As each student fin­ ishes a book, he writes his name and the name of the book on a stripe and places it on the book­ worm. During each class period, which is from 9 a.m. to noon daily, an hour is provided for individual help. At this time Miss Levorsen and the five student teachers as­ signed to her help each child with his particular difficulty. The student teachers include Mrs. Robin Runnyan, Mrs. Helen Christian, Mrs. Mabel Foris, Mrs. Robbie Goss and Mrs. Althea Noblitt. CWS Group Plans July 23 Reunion The Alumni Auxiliary of Cen­ tral's Women students is planning their annual reunion meeting to be held July 23, Mrs. Griffith S. Wil­ liams, secretary-treasurer, said. An open-house will be conducted at the home of Mrs. Williams from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and a pot luck dinner will be served, she said. The main project of the Alumni Auxiliary is to provide scholarship awards to current members on campus, Mrs. Williams said. pjpllfp lllllS Song Is Wrong: Spain's Plains Get Little Rain Most Moistness Falls On India By Lyle Hanson Spain's rain which falls on the plain is insignificant. You should see India during its monsoon season. The day Dr. Vic­ tor G. M. Pavamani left Bombay on his one-year's leave of absence from Malobar Christian®*" College it rained 11 inches in 24 hours. And it's not unusual for his home state of Kerala to re­ ceive 120 inches of moisture dur­ ing the 4% -month season. Precipitation does not lessen Dr. Pavamani's longing to return to his country, however, as the future of free education in Kerala is being threatened by the Communists. State In Chaos Kerala, India's only communist- dominated state, has been going through a period of internal strife. Dr. Pavamani maintains, "The Communists do not represent the will of the majority. If the entire legislature would quit their posts and run for re-election, I am con­ fident that the Reds would not re­ gain power." Champions of free education throughout India rose up against a bill passed by the Kerala legis­ lature which would have empower­ ed the government to take over any private school at any time, and for any cause. This bill was fought to a show­ down in the supreme court, where it was defeated due to its over­ whelming opposition. The problem of maintaining freedom for schools is an important one for Dr. Pav- amini. He is directly in charge of one college, seven high schools, and 21 grade schools. India's Role Vital "There is a general lack of un­ derstanding over the vital role be­ ing played by India in world af­ fairs. Our prime minister, Mr. Nehru, is not understood by many people. He is one of the World's greatest champions of freedom, and one of the greatest enemies of communism," Dr. Pavamani said in regard to the present polit­ ical situation. "All of Asia," he continued, "is watching Red China and the democratic India to determine which method of government will best perform its task—that of providing an economic system in which the people may survive." Dr. Pavamani is teaching cours­ es in comparative education and educational psychology during the summer session on the CWCE campus. In addition to being pres­ ident of Malabar Christian college, he teaches English literature there. Ellensburg Revisited Ellensburg is not entirely new to Dr. Pavamani is pictured with his wife in her native costume. Dr. Pavamani. He was here dur­ ing 1950 and 1951, at which time he spoke before several service groups. At that time he was at­ tending the University of Washing­ ton. Ellensburg's weather agrees with the professor, when it is warm, because he is conditioned to India's tropical heat. His college is located in Calicut, the city which saw the entry of the first European sailor upon In­ dia's shores in 1498. Vasco da Gama, among others, wanted to find an all-water route to India. He found it first, and anchored off Calicut. Fuller Receives Doctorate Degree Another of CWCE's faculty has joined the ranks of those who have received the coveted Doctor of Philosophy degree. Dr. John Fuller of the English department, finished his thesis and received his Ph. D from the Uni­ versity of Washington this spring. The title of his thesis was "Prose Styles in the Essays of E. B. White." White, who helped estab­ lish the genial satire for which "The New Yorker" magazine is noted, is now retired. White has written a number of books, among them the well known children's book, Charlotte's Web, Dr. Fuller said.
FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. 5 Amos Wins Top Prize In Bingo Larry Amos walked off with the top prize, $10, at the Bingo party held in the CUB, July 8. Other winners of the first all- college Bingo party are as follows: Charles Baker and Lawrence M. Bray divided $1.50 in "regular" Bingo. Jo Ann Deichman—$2.50 in "X" Bingo. Betty Carter—$2.00 in "four cor­ ners." Ed Waddell—$3.50 in "square" Bingo. Nancy Wood was the last person standing and won $1.00 in "stand-up." Winner of the $5.00 "regular" Bingo was Mary Anne Palo. A tie game of "regular" for $2.00 was won by Mary Lou Jones and Barbara Sowell. The second "four corners" contest for $1.50 was won by Susan Hallstrom. Winner of the $3.50 "plus" game was won by Sue Olson. Another tie prize, $2.50 for "stand-up" Bingo, was split between Nancy Wood and Hugh Glover. More Bingo is scheduled for Wednesday, July 29, also in the CUB. Starting time is 7:00 p.m. Film Fair Event Continues Here Nineteen of the 40 scheduled films of the annual "Film Fair" remain to be shown. The "Film Fair" is an annual event held to acquaint instructors with new films and their contents. There is no admission charge and no films are shown during the last week of each quarter. The films are shown every Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 8 in the College Elementary school auditor­ ium. The schedule, as released from the Audio Visual Education department, is as follows: Tuesday, July 28—Social Science "Automation I, H, HI" Thursday, July 30 Art and Industrial Arts "Print With a Brayer," "Seven Guideposts to Good Design," "Knowing Woods and Their Uses," "Basic Techniques for Home Land­ scaping," Campus Sees New Changes Improvements and enla rge- ments of the CWCE campus are continually being made, as evi­ denced by the recent construc­ tion between the Ad building and the Library, the planned changes of the Ad building, and the ex­ tension of sidewalks to the new Physical Health and Education building. Currently, excavation has begun on the steam line between the Ad building and the Library Grad Writes Article Helen Aasen, Central graduate, is 1he author of an article to be published in the Elementary School Journal this fall. The title is, "A Growth in Summer Reading." Miss Aasen is currently teaching in Min­ neapolis, Minn. to extend it to the new housing dorm for married students. In the Ad building, the mimeo­ graph room and the faculty post office will have their headquar­ ters moved to the basement. The business office will then expanc to include the present space oc­ cupied by the mimeograph room and faculty post office, Pau Bechtel, director of the physical. plant, said. Sidewalks are being continued from the campus to the new gym. Mr. Bechtel added that he hoped for completion before school starts in the Fall. What's Going On: Yesterday's Grad Eyes Campus Reckons Renovation Image Editors Note: Ide attended CWCE 10 years ago and served on the S.G.A. Council. He has returned this summer to "brush up" on his education. By Donald Ide The graduate of a decade or so ago, who has returned to this summer session, is struck for some time by the contrast between the shape of the college today and the strong impressions that he has carried in his memory for#—— some years. On a tour of the campus, he, of course, has noticed the addition of the Commons behind Sue Lom­ bard hall, a radio and television instruction center next to the com­ mercial building, the science build­ ing now completed with an ob­ servatory on its roof, a new student union building that is one of the most frequented places on the cam­ pus, and a book store placed just beyond an Air Force ROTC head­ quarters. Additions Noted Beyond the tracks to the north, he is told that there are new dor­ mitories, and already he has read in the Northwest papers about the giant physical education building and gymnasium now under con­ struction. But it is the changes in the old Ad building that affect him most. Climbing the stairway from the main entrance, he expects to turn right at the first door and enter the book store where Mrs. Aspen- wall is manager. He stops before entering when he discovers a sign reading, "REGISTRAR'S OFFICE -PERRY H. MITCHELL." Placement Office Lost Across the hallway, he is sure he'll find the office of personnel placement under Dr. Samuelson's charge. But another change is felt when he reads, "J. WESLEY CRUM — DEAN OF INSTRUC­ TION," over the doorway. He rounds a corner and pro­ ceeds down the hallway. At the end he looks for a sign reading, "ERNEST MUZZALL—DEAN OF INSTRUCTION," but in its place, instead, is a different one reading, "PUBLIC SERVICE — ED K. ERICKSON." Right next to it is a window in the wall, topped with the sign, "TELEPHONE EX­ CHANGE AND INFORMATION CENTER." At this point, our subject is ready to turn to his immediate right and step into the student lounge where he can rest and * / -*•, i' A » ^ ///vtv // f Excavation has begun on the steam pipe heating system between the Ad building and the Library to extend it to the new dorm for married students. Grads Alter Schedule Future meetings of the graduate club will be held on Tuesdays in­ stead of Thursdays, according to Christine Bettas, publicity chair­ man. The Crier and the summer social calendar had both previously announced the meeting dates as being on Thursdays. collect his wits. He does not pass through the doorway. In­ stead he adjusts his glasses and mumbles as he reads the text of another sign, "PLACEMENT OFFICE — ERLING J. OAK­ LAND." He does put his head through the doorway, nevertheless, just to see if he can visualize once again the small groups of people seated around the edge of a large room, sipping Cokes and chatting, or to see the executive board of the stu­ dent government in session, seated in odd-sized chairs around an old table. But, too many structural alterations make even a small part of this memory impossible. More Changes Seen Backtracking down the hallway, he pauses midway at a doorway in the south wall. A sign reads, "E. L. MUZZALL — GRADUATE STUDIES." This place, he recalls, was the mimeograph room 10 years ago. Walking back to the main inter­ section, he looks directly into what he knew to be the office of the registrar under the direction of Harold Barto. He watches the ac­ tivity in the room for a short while and decides that now it must be the faculty post-office. Business Office Remains Next door is the only one of the old landmarks that has stayed. It is the business office in which Ken­ neth Courson and his small, but very busy crew keep the financial matters of a growing and changing college in good order. Downstairs he looks for the stu­ dent post-office. Signs indicate that in its place is the office of Dean of Students under the direc­ tion of Dr. Samuelson, and next to it is the office of Dean of Men under the direction of Dean Stin- son. Finally, he is outside the Ad building and as his eyes climb the worn, red bricks, he notices irregular fissures around the windows, and on top, the high arch has been replaced by a new flat top. He walks toward the dormitory in meditation. In his room, he stands before a mirror. He touches the lines on his forehead and around his eyes. He is aware, too, that his top also has been altered by the past 10 years. He then realizes that the old Ad building and he together, have known other times.
6 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1959 Pontrol 111 TnOIIO CUB Offers Various Kinds Uullllal III rUulIu Of Relaxation To Students Students enjoy a cup of coffee in the CUB as they pour over their books. The CUB dining area and snack bar provide many hours of relaxation for industrious Centralites. Photo by Dick Hill Two of the fellows prefer to relax by "shooting pool." Ping Pong, along with the pool table, is located Photo by Dick Hill in the basement of the CUB. Photo by Dick Hill :• ::v. ' MmSMMMMkfi Mrs. Young, CUB personnel, adjusts the TV set in the TV room, for the students who choose to relax, watching TV. Photo by Dick Hill