Students Transport 'Snow Queen' To Children 3 Cast Rehearses Ice Fantasy For Yakima Opening, Jan. 21 GATHERING FOR A FEW minutes backstage, the cast for "The Snowqueen and the Goblin" an­ ticipate next Thursday's performance in Yakima. This is. Central's.first touring company in several years. Shown from left to right in the top row are Meg Knudsen, Barbara Young and Dick Allyn. In the second row froni' left are Bennye Rush ton, Margaret Ceder green, Jackie Seidelman, Jim Kemp, Mary Sue Dillon and Bob Purser. In the front row from left are Richard Davis, Jack Smith and Marilyn Peterson. Amid the chilling and fantastic^ atmosphere of an ice palace, en­ hanced by the presence of the Snow Queen and a magic goblin, children of the Yakima valley will be thrilled by Central's first tour­ ing company of children's drama, Jack Smith, said today. Starting in Yakima Jan. 21, the Central Washington College The­ atre is presenting a children's drama, "The Snow Queen and the Goblin" at Davis High School, Smith said. The Yakima per­ formances will be sponsored by Yakima Junior Programs Jan. 21- 22. This is the first time Central has participated in the junior pro­ gram in Yakima, he said. State Groups Sponsor Interest is being shown by other groups in various parts of the state who want to sponsor showings of this children's program, Milo Smith, supervisor, said. The play is produced with com­ plete costuming and scenery. Sets were completed this week in ad- Drama Division Dates Deliveries "Torch Bearers," the next all- college play is a comedy in three acts by George Kelly. Try-outs will be next Monday and Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in room A405, the play calls for six men and six women. Interested students are encourag­ ed to attend one of the try-out sessions, Dr. Lyman Partridge, play director, said today. Play scripts are now on reserve in the Library. Another musical comedy will be given Spring quarter. "Finnian's Rainbow" will be presented May 25, 26, 27 and 28., The Drama, Miisic, and Physical Education de­ partments will cooperate with the production, Milo Smith, drama pro­ fessor, said. College Absorbs Motels, Relieves Expansion Pains Campos Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 33, NUMBER 10 ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960 Religious Emphasis Week Schedules Noted Clergyman Jan. 17, 18, and 19 have been designated by United Council of Christian Faiths as dates for Religious Emphasis Week to be observed outside the Central campus for the second year, Ilene Parrish, chair­ man, said today. The theme of this year's week is Mission of the Campus Christian, she added. The purpose of Religious Emphasis Week is to make students more^ conscious of religion and the work done by erence. the church of their pref- of on ' The college took possession the Hickey Motel property Eighth avenue Jan. 1, Perry Mitch­ ell-, acting president of CWCE,. announced. The college purchased the property in December for stu­ dent housing. Purchase of the motel units, cot­ tage and apartment house, operat­ ed' for several years by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hickey, is a part of the college's expansion program, Mitchell said. Students will be housed in the units as vacancies develop. No present tenants will be asked to move but when openings occur, they will be filled with students, Mitchell said. The property purchased includes si* motel units, each. equipped with kitchens three apartments in the cottage and three apartments in the apartment house at the cor­ ner of Eighth avenue and Ander­ son The apartment house includes three separate sleeping rooms and these will be used to house single students, Dr. Dohn Miller, director of housing for the college, said. The apartments will be rented by the college to married students. All are completely furnished. Eventually, as the college grows, the buildings on the property will be torn down to provide room for construction of the college's aca­ demic structures, Kenneth Cour- son, business manager, said. Also purchased recently by the college was the Joel Lundstrom property at the corner of 11th and E streets. The house will be rent­ ed to married students until pro­ perty is needed for the eventual use as a site for an additional t coliQge academic building, Gourson said. The observance will begin on Sunday, Jan. 17 at the Methodist Church with a dinner prepared by the Methodist and Presbyterian groups. Worship service will be conducted by the Lutheran group. Following the worship, a panel dis­ cussion will be conducted by Chris­ tian Student Leaders on "How Christians Can Improve CWC." The panel includes: John Grove, moderator Joyce Morrisson, Syl­ via Lake, Gay Engelsen, and Jim Gulden. On Monday, Jan. 18, services will be held at the First Christian Church with Dr. Kenneth L. Miles speaking and then encouraging group discussion. The same will hold true on Tuesday evening when Dr. Miles will speak at the Baptist Church, Miss Parrish said. "Dr. Kenneth L. Miles, of Seattle, is presently a pastor in Ballard," Miss Parrish added. "He has taught English at Seattle Pacific College and King's Garden. His' church service is broadcast every Sunday morning." Jan. 19 Set As Deadline For Council Application Jan. 19 is the last day to file applications for Honor council with the SGA, Judy Lyons, SGA secretary said. Petitions are not needed to file for this office, she said. Qualifications for Honor Coun­ cil are a 2.15 grade average and four quarters' residence at Central. Elections will be held Tuesday, Feb. 2. Two men and two women will be elected. Those interested may apply in the SGA office today, she added. Placement Office Dates Interviews For January 18 - Teacher placement interviews will begin Jan. 18 with a represen­ tative from the- Olympia School District visiting the campus Place­ ment Office for two days, Erling J. Oakland, director of placement, said. Representatives from other state and out- of state school districts will be visiting the campus through the spring. Seniors are advised to watch the Placement Office bulletin board for announcements of these inter­ views. Announcements will either be posted on the Placement Office bulletin board or sent through student post office boxes. Students interested in a listed school district may register for an interview by signing their name on the interview schedule on the Placement Office counter, Oakland stated. Donald Eittreim, Assistant Per­ sonnel Director, of Meier and Frank Co., Inc. of Portland, is interested in interviewing Central graduates who are considering the Merchandising field. Seniors should contact the Placement Of­ fice for further information, Oak­ land concluded. % V* v/ V dition to the ones already finished by Jack Smith and Bob Purser over Christmas vacation. Meg Knudsen is working on costumes for the production at present. Cast Rehearse Players in the students' cast in­ clude: Barbara Young, the Snow Queen Dick Allyn, Acha Le Gob­ lin Margaret Cedergreen, the grandmother Bob Purser, Kay Marilyn Peterson, Gerda Richard Davis, Whirl-a-bout and Jackie Seidelman, Chrystal. The snow children will be played by Jim Kemp, Gary Lawler, Mary Sue Dillon, Bennye Rushton and Concie Dallman. The hour-long play will be pre­ sented in three acts, Smith added. Two performances will be given for the Ellensburg people on Thursday, Jan. 28 sponsored by the American Association of University Women. Art Exhibition Graces Halls Of Ad Building The halls of Central's Adminis­ tration Building are not covered with ivy, but they are covered with culture. An art exhibit from the University of Wisconsin brightens the E ast wing of the first floor. This print-show demonstrates skillful handling of graphic tech­ nique which includes woodcuts, en­ gravings and lithograph. These works, done in abstract style, were created by students of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin graphics class. An international flavor is inter­ jected by an antique brass con­ tainer from India, Chinese and con­ temporary German pieces, and two enamel and wooden boxes from France. They are presented in conjunction with Miss Ramona Sol- berg's Enamel and Metal Craft classes. Another interesting exhibit is the display of drawings by faculty members of the University of Washington art department. In­ cluded in this show is Ray Hill's ink wash abstract conception of rugged mountain terrain. The latter display is located in the fourth floor gallery. TUNNELING THROUGH Central's lawns, sidewalks, and streets, men and machinery can be seen everywhere undaunted by the present snowfall. Enlargement of the underground steam and electric lines is the purpose of all this bustling activity. The contraction of new dorms and Central's increased enroll­ ment necessitated the bothersome chore. Pre-Fabs Request SGA Council Seat To revise a section of the Con­ stitution, an initiative is being cir­ culated around campus which will enable each of the Pre-Fabs to have a representative on the SGA Council. For the change to come into effect, 205 signatures must be solicited. The initiative will be added to the Honor Council elec­ tion ballot Feb. 2 whereby it must be approved by a majority of the student body. As it stands now Dave Landsey represents all four Pre-Fabs on the Council. The constitution now reads: "The Student Council shall consist of the President, Vice President, Secre­ tary, Treasurer, one man and one woman representative from Off Campus Students, one represent­ ative from the Pre-Fabs, and one representative from each of the other officially recognized living groups on campus." The preceding was from Article IV, Section 2 of the Constitution. The following change is being initiated: "In order to give the four Pre-Fabs and any future liv­ ing groups proper and equal rep­ resentation on the Student Council, the following should be deleted from Article IV Officers, Section 2, of the Constitution: 'One rep­ resentative from the Pre-Fabs,' and the word 'other' from the line 'and one representative from each of the other officially recognized living groups on campus.' "
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960 Procedures Pique Students- RO Privileges Or Pressure? Spit shines have been dulled and military brass slightly jarred as a result of the following campus-wide opinions concerning a "new" technique in soliciting dance programs. One little table •in the process of registration with a blue uniform sitting behind it was a big scare to most underclassmen and a big farce to the upperclassmen. Rumors have been circulating for some time concerning some of the actions of the AFROTC cadet officers—their feeling of superiority (not to be confused With disciplinary procedures) ou the drill field. Possibly this ticket episode exposed to the entire -campus the pressure that is present in the RO program. The facts concern the setting up of a table outside the business office over which a sign stating "All AFROTC Cadets" was dis­ played. Each man enrolled in ROTC was instructed to stop and present $3. Up to here are stated facts. Following the re­ quest for money, the stories begin to differ between basic cadet and advanced officer. Several instances can be cited concerning different opinions from both the layman's point of view and the "prosecution." Two people sitting next to the military salesman throughout the two days both stated that his procedure was definitely in forc­ ing ticket sales. Such quotes as the following , were given to me by some cadets: "I bought a dance ticket and I've never been to a dance in my life." , •' "I was told to pay now and I would find out later what the $3' was for." "Of course, I paid it. I was under the impression it was a part of the fees." "I had to waiver my insurance because I was told that I would have to pay $3 extra before I m could go on with registration." . "I asked if it was mandatory : and was told yes. He said he ' didn't care what I did with the ticket I just had to buy one." • The names of the preceding t persons were not mentioned by special request of the cadets who made' the statements. By now much of the harm has been amended. Through their own investigation, the military unit has admitted that improper steps were taken in salesman­ ship and they have been offering , refund on money. It was assur­ ed to me in an exclusive inter­ view with the RO military offi­ cers and cadet officers that no pressure whatsoever can or would be taken on students who asked for a refund. , It is certainly funny how the song changes now that the RO department is on the defensive. ' So the RO has admitted wrong approach tactics. I think it is time they realized several other tilings. 'As I have mentioned, I was their guest for over an hour one morning. I was impressed. The officers I talked to were sincere and .serious about their work. However, I walked out of the building right into the extreme apposite attitude—both from pre­ vious and present cadets. The advanced officers are not as respected and admired as they think they are. ' For obvious reasons, I will iieyer know what the life of an RO man is. However, as editor of the Crier, I receive many Complaints about the military. 1 must admit that none of the ad­ mirers of the program have ap­ proached me. . I do not know what goies on on file drill field, but evidently it is something unfair that causes these cadets to be apprehensive at the use of their names in publications or question the con­ sequences if they don't attend a dance sponsored by RO. Fear need not be shameful— especially when grades in a re- ! quired course, credits toward graduation and a transcript \fchich is considered in placement of a job which has no connection with the military, are being threatened. This brings us to the require­ ment ot ROTO on Central's cam- pris and a "modest proposal." The academic purpose of RO I have not yet been convinced of. For those students who are pur­ suing the military career, this is fine. For those who are in other fields, ROTC has little to offer except in testing discipline. Men, in other vocations must do mili­ tary service duty anyway. Many are not anxious for rank, but merely want to learn the basic requirements for serving their country. Their college "military credits" could be used for better purposes. . Only land-grant colleges are required to offer ROTC. Central is not among these. It was brought here some years ago on an agreement with the Air Force. The requirements are local. Late in November, Dick Ret- tig, vice president of National Student Association, was here on campus. He talked of the asso­ ciation's plans of proposing that ROTC be put on a voluntary basis iii colleges for the reason that the time spent in college ought to be on academic sub­ jects and the time spent in the service ought to be concerned with military tactics. It was interesting to note after the United States NSA confer­ ence was held at Marylhurst College, the student body presi­ dent of the University of Wash­ ington prepared a resolution to present to the college president which endorses voluntary ROTC on the University campus. What about Central? Council Capsule SGA Considers Fire Insurance The possibility of obtaining per­ sonal fire insurance for Central students was discusscd at Monday night's SGA meeting. President Don -Knowles presented the report from Dr. Dohn Miller, director of housing which suggested at a rate of 75 cents per quarter, 5500 worth of damage would be covered, for fire, smoke, wind and hail. This fire protection would be available to off campus students living in apartments and student housing, Knowles added. Chuck Curtis was appointed National Student Association co­ ordinator replacing Val Furlong who has transferred to WSU. President Knowles assured the Council that the book exchange has not been discontinued as was an­ nounced in some classes. It will be held next quarter with some possible revisions. It was reported by Jerry Brong that one SGA movie projector will be installed in time for tonight's movie. The second projector will be installed within the next three weeks. Co-Rec Lists Games The new gym will be open from 1-4 p.m. Saturday for the Co-Rec program. All those interested are urged to attend. The entire P.E. build­ ing will be open for the use of students. There will be swimming, basketball, volley­ ball, shuffleboard, badminton, table tennis, horse shoes, hand ball, paddle tennis, trampoline and other appa­ ratus. There will also be quiet games like Clue and Monop­ oly, Mrs. Helen McCabe, ad­ viser, announced today. LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS Beauty, Housing, President Snatch Local '59 Headlines Starting the new year, many writers look back over the past 365 days and reminisce, total the year's top 10 records or compile the top news stories of the year. The following are considered Central's headline stories for '59. 1. Starting the new year was the construction of new living quarters for men students and for married students. The Health and Physical Education building was completed in time for occupation in October of 1959. 2. KCAT, newly-formed campus radio station was expanded in Janu­ ary. 3. The new education screening program for all students in the teaching field was set up by the Education arid Psychology divi­ sion. Testing begins in the sophomore year of college. 4. Mick Barrus was elected King Cupid by the coeds on campus. He reigned over the Cupid's Informal. Barbara Blankenship was crowned queen of the Military Ball later in the spring. 5. Don Knowles led the newly elected SGA officers last spring. Rich Cornwell was elected vice president, Judy Lyons, secretary, and Gay Engelsen, treasurer. 6. Barbara Shultz was chosen on poise, beauty and speaking ability to assume duties as Miss CWCE. Pat Loidhammer crowned her successor at the Coronation ball at which Billie May provided the music. 7. Dramatic presentations for Winter and Spring quarters were the "Loud Red Patrick" and "Teahouse of the August Moon," re­ spectively. 8. Betti Picatti, one of Central's entrants in the city's contest, was chosen as Miss Ellensburg. With her fire-baton act, she went oil to earn third place in the Miss Washington contest. 9. The dedication of the Hyakjem to Miss Sarah Spurgeon, art pro­ fessor, was announced at the annual Journalism Banquet in May. Mrs. Esta Young received the Crier-Hyakem award as being the most inspirational to the students. 10. During the summer the state legislature set the minimum wage at $1, raising the student pay from 90 cents. 11. Beginning the new school year was the biggest news story of the entire year. Dr. Robert McConnell resigned. Nov. 1 as president of Central after 28 years' service. Perry Mitchell, registrar was named acting president by the Board of Trustees. 12. Central's first Student-Faculty retreat was held at the Lazy F Ranch. Jack Remple from WSU helped the chairmen plan and . evaluate the 24-hour retreat. 13. Midge Thompson reigned over the 1959 Homecoming Dance at which the big name band pf Jimmy Dorsey &as featured. 14. "The Diary of Anne Frank" was the Fall quarter presentation by the college theater. Amid a flurry of dorm decorations, choral presentations and exams, the 1959 Central school year ended. Amid a"flurry of registra­ tion, below-freezing weather and new classes a new school year begins. 0 V o "lem AM GLAD I fO'MO OUT ABOUT H£R.' I CAN'T •STAMP A6IKL. THAT'S 5TKON6EK THAN /AM." Crier Represents CWCE As Unpressurized Source "The pen is mightier than the sword." So it has been said. It's surprising how few realize the power of the printed word and the importance of freedom of the press. Consider your own college paper and its purpose. What is its purpose? To line the garbage can in the apart­ ment? To hide behind when the leach walks into the snack bar? Perhaps that's why students scramble and grab on Friday mornings, but it's not the reason that the staff works Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. In the past sev­ eral years the Crier has had a national rating of a first class paper. This rating comes from the way stories are written, the coverage of the campus, the use of headlines and the way the entire paper is made-up—all technical aspects. However, the first goal of the staff is to produce a paper with "reader interest." The technical aspects and the social appeal make up the best college paper. The "mighty pen" of the news­ paper is not to stab people in the back. However, the Consti­ tution allows the press to print ANYTHING that is authentic and not libelous. In this college, the Crier is not responsible to any administrator, faculty member or to the student government. No one has ever suggested to the staff what should be written and what should be omitted. No one has. No one will. The editor has the final say in what shall appear in the Friday editions. Therefore, the college newspa­ per can serve as an unpressur­ ized source of checking on the Student government and admin­ istrative policies. It cannot change the policies but it can certainly make the students aware of the truth. Basically, the Crier tries to re­ port all the news in an object­ ive way and present feature stories of human interest events or peopl^. Other special fea­ tures are known as opinionated articles iri the newspaper busi­ ness. These include editorials, those articles on page two which have been written by the editor. Occasionally, guest editorials are submitted and are run with the author's initials at the end. Also opinionated are the columns such as sports and "So This Is Central," all of which express the opinion of the person with the by-line (name at the begin­ ning of the article) and not necessarily the opinion of the entire staff. The purpose of these columns is to present the happenings of the college with a critical view—.... that which cannot *' be done in news- stories. According to Crier policy, the only requirements of these columns are that the ma­ terial is not libelous and the facts are true. To protect the budget., Miss Bonnie Wiley,. Crier adviser, checks opinionated arti­ cles for material for which she and i.he paper could be sued. Other than that, she exercises no say in what is printed. Staunch believers in freedom of the press, the Crier staff writes and prints anything according to its own discretion. The staff is composed of 30 humans—who sometimes resem­ ble baggy-eyed automatons. To use the trite saying—"to err is human"—is the only explanation given for the few mistakes which appear in the college paper. When they are misleading err­ ors, they will be recognized by an announcement of error. When material represents only truthful stepping on someone's ingrown toenails, no apologies are needed or given. It seems if you have a gripe, criticism or comment, the best way to get recognition of it would be to have it published where well over 2,000 people may read it. Letters concern­ ing the paper, the college or any of its policies may be sent to the student post office, Campus Crier, Box 50. Letters are wel­ comed from all—students, facul­ ty, administrators, staff. WUS Enhances Prog ram CftlUpilS CffCP Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Member Associated Collegiate Press WUS Week, an annual SGA function, has been set for Feb. 1-5. Its purpose and importance are unknown to many. WUS is World University Service diesign- ed to help those students who help themselves. At SGA Monday night Mrs. Gladys Lather gave a short talk, thanking Central students for their previous help and -asking that it be continued ajtid expand­ ed. if possible. This year WUS has designated its drive as World Refugee Year. Mrs. Lather quoted someone as Saying, "Refugees vote with their feet—they walk out "when they are mistreated." Walking out oil Communism and persecution is walkihg for democracy. Central can play a small but important role in helping these people. This year under the able chair­ manship of Monette Farmer and Larry Fletcher, WUS should have good and original ideas. WUS netted $358.61 last year. Can you top this? EDITOR: JOYCE MORRISSON SPORTS EDITOR, MICK BARRUS. Associate Editor: Gay© McEachern News Editor: Gary Tubesing Feature Editor: Weldon Johnson Assistant Snorts Editor: Don Ramey Copy Editor: Judy Harmon Business-Ad Manager: Ron and Dodie Bielka Photographers: Carroll Gorcr. Bob Swoboda Reporters: K. Cartwright, Sharon Olson, Linda Anderson, John Brill, Annette Winsor, Gary Johnson, Laura Hew- Wilson, Reed Cooper, Hildegard Laturnus, Joan Rew, Cathy McCullough, Judy Harris, Reed Gardener Secretary: Sandy Fleisher Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. fnH F l : l d a y. excePt test week and holidays, during the year
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three SGA Books Four Freshmen Student Rate, $1 New Geology Instructor Likes Campus, Wants To See State BY GARY TUBESING A friendly new face takes the place of an old familiar one on the Central campus this quarter. If the face looks a little browner than those around it, it's because it comes to Ellensburg from the more frequently-appearing sun of Berkley, California and the cam­ pus of the University of California. The man behind the face is Ed-'^» ward Klucking who takes the place of Dr. George Beck as in­ structor of Geology beginning this quarter. Klucking, a newcomer to El­ lensburg and Washington State, comes from Minnesota by way of Berkeley and the Far East. He graduated from Macalester Col­ lege, St. Paul, and received his Master's degree from the Univer­ sity of California where he did graduate work during the past year. At pres'ent he is working on his doctorate at California and in the .Western Cascades of Ore­ gon. He looks forward to a suc­ cessful year at Central. "I like the school very much, what I've seen of it so far," he said. "The science department facilities and the personnel are excellent." Learns Quarter System Klucking admits to having lit­ tle previous contact with the geo­ logy of Washington except that rp?-$ the bachelor role. His wife is teaching junior high school in Or- inda, Calif. She will join him here around the first of February when the semester ends. At pres­ ent they have no children. Hails From Minnesota "I don't think my wife and I will have any trouble adjusting to the weather here in Ellensburg," he said "After all, I'm from Min­ nesota where it gets colder yet." Klucking has traveled over a good share of the United States since he joined the Navy upon graduation from high school. He originally signed up for th'-ee years but the Korean War changed his plans slightly, he said. As a result he got to see a good deal of the Pacific area dur­ ing his tour of duty. He began his college career after being dis­ charged from the service, on the way stopping to take a wife. "I'm going to like teaching at Central, and I think my wife will enjoy it here too," he added. "We hope to buy a house here and then become acquainted with the state." Edward Klucking he has seen some of the speci­ mens of fossils from this area. One of the hardest parts of get­ ting used to Central life he fe§ls is the fact that CWCE is on the quarter system, whereas every previous college he has attended has been on a semester basis. Klucking is currently playing Varied Events End Quarter Autumn quarter ended the 1959 school year amid the traditional tinsel and. surprises of the Yule season. A housemother to Hawaii, Christmas competition, and a Cal­ ifornia car accident which laid up one Central student were year-end headliners. Mrs. Florence Mitchell, house­ mother of Kamola, will fly to Hawaii during her summer vaca­ tion as a result of the contributions of the coeds of Kamola. Midge Thompson, dorm president, made the presentation which includes a 15-day stay on the islands. A lei of 300 baby orchids was flown from Hawaii for the occasion. Wilson Hall walked off with two of the top prizes in the Christmas competition. Their singing and dorm decorations received first place according to the judges of each event. Kamola Hall received first place in the women's division of the choral competition. Second and third place in dorm decora­ tions went to Sue Lombard and North Hall respectively. Carroll Gorg, Central junior, re­ ceived serious injuries in a car accident Dec. 24 which resulted in his dropping from school for Win­ ter quarter. After spending sev­ eral days in Mercy Hospital, Red­ ding, Calif., Gorg went to his home in1- Aubum to recuperate from a broken jaw bone, skull fracture and other minor injuries. Summary Of Shows Big Gains By WELDON JOHNSON The year 1959 was a highly educating year. These things I have learned in '59: 1—Ya' can't eat cranberries. 2—Smoking, the magazines and newspapers said, causes can­ cer. In an effort to do some­ thing about this alarming fact some quit, reading. 3—You can't trust the Rus­ sians, television stars, disc jock­ eys, professional wrestlers and college professors1. 4—-Boeing 707's and taxes both went up — the wrong one kept coming down. 5—The Russians kept shooting off missiles and we kept shooting off our mouths. 6—Wisconsin was a cinch in the Rose Bowl. t—Khrushchev came over and told us that he wants peace— mainly a piece of Germany call­ ed Berlin. 8—Crooks formerly used guns and robbed banks—now they box and spin records. 9—Teachers were still not paid well . . . sometimes "other jobs" were necessary to make ends meet. • 10—A guy, called Ike continued to travel — Pakistan, Greece, ' Spain, France and the golf • courses*. , Starting I960, many Americans , are discouraged—everything they , like is either ITn-American, ii- legal or cancerous! Central Grant Central Washington College has been awarded $6,205 by the Atomic Energy Commission. The money will be a great boost to scientific study at Central, Dr. Edmond Lind, chairman of the CWC science and mathematics division, said. Materials and equipment for a science education and training pro­ gram will be purchased with the money. "Under the grant we plan to get both geiger counters and radia­ tion meters," he added. "Central has been honored in being chosen for this study and research grant," Dr. Lind said, "the science and mathematics de­ partment expresses appreciation to the AEC." WUS Committees Set For February Committees have been named for World University Service Week from Feb. 1-6. General chairman for this ac­ tivity will be Monette Farmer and Larry Fletcher. Bob Purser and Larry Doer- flinger are talent show chairmen. The mixer chairmen are Karoline and Katherine Pederson. Those for club day will be Barb Akins and Jill Hawley while Sandy Hertz and Fran Birge will be in charge of the dance. The talent show will start WUS Week on Monday with a mixer on Wednesday, Club Day on Thurs­ day, a movie on Friday and the dance on Saturday. The Committee met Monday after Mrs. Gladys Lawther, the re­ gional head for WUS spoke on the benefits given by that service. Unique Vocal Quartet Returns To Campus For Feb. 8 Show By ROCHELLE ILWITZ "Day by Day" will be one of the songs The Four Freshmen will sing on February 8, when they appear on campus. The two-hour, con­ cert will include the songs "Graduation Day," "Charmaine," "Julie Is Her Name," "Whistle Me Some Blues" and many of their other successful singles. The Four Freshmen, who are i i M vocal and instrumental stars of Munson Sponsors Winter Fireside The first all-college fireside for Winter quarter will be held Satur­ day, Jan. 16, at Munson Hall. Dancing in the dining hall will be to records, and will begin at 9:00 p.m. and last to midnight. Checkers, bridge, and pinochle will be offered in the front lobby. Chaperones for the dance are housemothers on campus. They in­ clude Mrs. Elinor Fisher, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Earring, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. Sver- drup and Mrs. Norine Whitner. Refreshments will be served in the- front lobby. The cost of ad­ mission is 10 cents. Campus Calendar Tonight SGA Dime Movie, "Inn of the Sixth Happiness," 7:15 p.m., Col­ lege auditorium. MENC Dance, 9 p.m.' to mid­ night, Men's gym. Saturday, Jan. 16 Co-Rec., 1-4 p.m., Physical Edu­ cation Building. SGA Dime Movie, "Night Pas­ sage," 7:15 p.m., College audi­ torium. All College Fireside, 9 p.m., Munson Hall. SGA Late Movie, "All Mine to Give," 10:30 p.m., College audi­ torium. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Student Recital,"8:15 p.m., CES auditorium. Wednesday, Jam 20 Crier staff meetihg, 6:30 p.m., CUB 212. Sigma Tau Alpha Mixer, 6:45 p.m., Men's gym. • Architects Look Over CUB, Gym State-approved architects, Buset- ti and Morse of Seattle, made studies last Friday to aid them in the expansion and modernization of the College Union Building. Many changes are planned for the CUB and the adjacent Men's gym­ nasium will be renovated to add more facilities. "We hope that it will be finished in time for Homecoming next fall," Mrs. Olive Schnebly, direct­ or of the CUB, said today.. . The architects who designed the new Central library also consulted with Dr. T. D. Stinson, dean of men, and Mrs. Schnebly. Faculty Parking Receives Ruling Two motions concerning the fac­ ulty parkling lot behind the Ad­ ministration Building were passed recently at the meeting of the Traf­ fic Committee, T. Dean Stinson, chairman of the committee, said today. Secretaries and other non-faculty emplQyees who usually work on an 8:00 a.m. to noon and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. basis were requested to park their cars on "E" Street as much as possible in order that faculty members would have space to park their cars. The second motion passed refer­ red to secretary-wives of students. Their husbands were requested not to park their, cars in the faculty lot. Ladd Accepts Science Grant A Central Washington College of Education faculty member, Arthur Ladd, has received a high honor in being awarded a National Science Foundation Fellowship. He will spend the next year study­ ing in Sweden. Ladd, who joined the Central faculty in 1951, is associate profes­ sor of physics. Ladd will study at the University of Lund, in Lund, Sweden. His studies will be directed by Profes­ sor Sten Von Friesen, an outstand­ ing scientist in the field of identifi­ cation of cosmic ray heavy nuclei. Dr. Alan T. Waterman, director of the National Science Foundation, notified Ladd of his appointment. The award is a 'faculty fellow­ ship for a tenure of nine months, beginning Sept. 1, 1960. A faculty fellowship carries a stipend equi­ valent to the salary of the faculty member plus travel allowance for himself and his dependants. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd and their two children will sail from New York aboard the Kungsholm June 18, I960, and will return to Ellensburg in August, 1961. Application Date Set For Student Teachers Applications for Spring quarter student teaching will be due in the office of the Director of Student Teaching, A-307 not later than Jan. 15, Dr. Roy Ruebel, director of student teaching, said. Application forms may be ob­ tained from the same office. All applicants should be certain to obtain their physical examina­ tions at the Physical Education building on Jan. 19, Dr. Ruebel said. The examinations will be at 7:00 p.m. for women and 8:00 p.m. for men. Reports of chest x-rays should be sent to tlie Central Student Center. Photo Center Camera Shop For Fast Photo Finishing Black and White 24 hrs. Slides 24 hrs. Kodacolor 24 hrs. Film and Camera AccessoriesAvailable 811 North Pine WA 5-8641 MORGAN MUSIC RCA VICTOR STEREO PORTABLE Priced for Your Pocketbook Fully Automatic COMPANION SPEAKER INCLUDED Now $79.95 ALSO— Very Good Selection of Stereo - Hi Fidelity and Top 40 Records MORGAN MUSIC CO. ZOOI/i E. 4th WA 5-2377 Capitol records, include Ross Barbour, Ken Albers, Don Bar­ bour, and Bob Flanigan. A unique feature of the Four Freshmen is that they provide their own instrumental accompani­ ment , a fact that permits them, almost unlimited versatility in con­ cert performances. They each are outstanding instrumentalists, ap­ pealing to audiences visually as well as-vocally and instrumentally. Play Varied Instruments Bob Flanigan sings the top voice, plays trombone and doubles on bass. Don Barbour, the second voice, is featured on many solos and plays guitar. Ross Barbour handles all the introductions, sings third voice and plays drums and trumpet. Ken Albers, the bass voice in the group, plays trumpet and mello-phone and is featured solo-wise both vocally and instrumentally. The Four Freshmen became a vocal group at Indianapolis in 1948. In 1950 they signed a recor­ ding contract with Capitol Rec­ ords. Make Several Albums Their albums include "Voices In Modern," "Freshmen Favor- ites," Four Freshmen and Five Trumpets," "Four Freshmen and Five Saxes," "Voices In Latin," and "Four Freshmen In Person." The Four Freshmen have won the "Best Vocal Group" poll for the last four years. In 1957 they led the field in the Billboard and United Press Disc-Jockey's poll, and Playboy Magazine Jazz poll. Very few entertainers please tha public, critics, and fellow profes­ sionals as well. The concert will be held at the new gymnasium. Admission to Central students is $1 and $1.50 to townspeople. Whidby Island is the second larg­ est island within the continental limits of the United States. REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES VALENTINE'S DAY NOTICE! No Sitting Charge for. College Students Photo Center Studio
PageFour THE CAMPUS/CRIER (FRIDAY, JANUARY /15, i960 KCAT Adds New Services Numerous services will be added to KCAT as the campus radio station starts its fifth quarter, Robert Slingland, adviser to the campus radio station, said today: Music will be piped to the Com­ mons for noon and evening meals beginning in late January. The book store will also have direct music. A feature of regular radio stations, United Press International news, will be broadcast. ' Barry Prather is student station manager this quarter. Jim Hof- man is chief announcer and Bob • Cummings is chief engineer. Positions for sports writer, en­ gineers, news writers and disc jockeys are still open. Prospective staff members may contact Sling­ land, the adviser said. KCAT, non-commercial and non- rock" and roll, broadcasts from T p.m. to midnight every night except. Sunday. Woman Reporter Address Mary Margaret McBride spoke at the first Winter quarter assem- jbly yesterday. ! The topic of her lecture was "I'm from Missouri."1 Miss McBride was born in Paris, Missouri. Her early education .was in a local one-room school house. Later she worked her way .thrpugh the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri.. She worked as a part-time cub reporter on-a local newspaper. Tufning to radio in 1934,. she became famous for her "ad lib" commentaries and interviews. Students Urged To Study Abroad Study in France,. Italy or Aus-' • tria is. being offered by National Student Association for a total of $795 for an all-summer program which ^includes study of literature, music, politics, history, agricul- , ture, il^itecture, economics and , theater of each country. Students will also travel for sev- , era! weeks within the country of .study and will live with families and will meet- with members of local governments, religious lead­ ers, educators and artists. After six weeks study in one country,, a trip is arranged for the group to travel to another European coun­ try of interest. The $795 cost includes trans- Atlantic transportation and all ex­ penses in -Europe. The National Student Association is a non-profit, educational organization' designed to. co-ordinate the American stu­ dents' activities. Anyone interested in this travel may write to U.S. National Stu­ dent Association, "Study Travel" "Department, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley 4, Calif. Dick So This Is Central By DICK ROCKNE With one quarter out of the way and a new one beginning, many old faces are missing, for one reason or another, but. new students can be seen rapidly meshing themselves into school life and will soon be considered as full fledged Sweecyburghers. It is often surprising how many students do come back when they know the first thing on the quarter's agenda is something called registration. Perhaps they say: to themselves, "Well, it's got to be easier this quarter." Or maybe the venturesome instinct takes hold and they decide to brave it. This quarter's procedure proved to be an­ other chapter in "The Power of Negative Think­ ing." The first question which always enters a registrant's mind during the day is why change the method every quarter. It certainly isn't get­ ting any better. The largest cog in the wheel was, of course at the business office where the line looked like a serpentine on a Chinese New Year. Actually the only solution to this is either to erect a more fluid business office or discontinue fees. The administration would undoubtedly find the latter completely inadequate there­ fore the business office should be expanded. The line resembles a procession waiting to see . a dead king or something. Just before entering the business office there was a table set up with a little man behind selling tickets to something or other. As I stood there and listened I found out the table belonged to. the ROTC department and the ticket was for a military ball of sorts. The salesmanship the little man used wasnt bad except he only seemed to pick on unsuspecting freshmen or supposedly naive sopho­ mores.' 4 - The little man told of All-the advantages this dance program possessed and wound up his "pitch" by saying, "and. besides* you have to buy one." Maybe it wasn't very good'salesmanship.. Another thing which interested me about this year's, registra­ tion was the signature which one of the registrants must have on his card before he can fullfill the registration requirements. The signature must come from an adviser, whom you will remember are called Deluxe Sweecyburghers. Mahy students complained that their Deluxe Sweecyburgher "could not be found anywhere. One poor fellow's adviser didn't return to school until Wednesday. It also appeared to me that the number of employees which processed the. students could have been cut down. I will admit that it is an excellent way for a financially, limited student to earn a few bucks and a good way to ore-register, but when students • are hired to check and see if your card# Jhave been checked and to make sure that you are still mentally sound enough to pro­ ceed to the -next check point itV getting ridiculous. All in all, most everyone made it, but it was again proven that the worst six days of school are registration and finals , . . divided by two. From Here And There - Speaking of registration, it seems Don Knowles * the local' SGA president, was somewhat bewildered by-the whole, procedure. He neglected to bring his fee receipt with him to the library and was forced to return home, and get it before" he was permitted inside the final registration point. I see filing applications for honor council are due pretty soon, I wonder if there will be many interested in the persecution posts. Comment of the week: A male student was leaving * the dance last Friday night saying in a disgusted tone, 'That dance cost" me two stubbies." The Central song leaders are looking .pretty sharp. The new outfits and routines have become a definite addition to all the Wild­ cat basketball games - " : , : So this is Central. . Business Division Gets New Offices Construction will begin soon to renovate the former commons in the pre-fab buildings into tempo­ rary quarters for the Business Education building. This building has previously been used for storage. New quarters for the business education classes are being readied for- as building begins on the nevv: library, the present building will be torn down, Perry Mitchell, act­ ing president of Central, said today. The Pre-Fab will be equipped with lower ceilings, acoustical tile and will generally be better and larger than the present building, Mitchell said. It will be the temporary head­ quarters for business education for four or five years. Then possibly the present library will be re­ modeled to house more classrooms and the business education depart­ ment, he added. LICAR4 BARBER SHOP PERSONALIZED HAIR CUTTING Rear t)f Elton Hotel 104 East 4th Students Claim Definite Opinions On Birth Control As Political Issue In Egypt the government newspaper awards medals to families with more than 14 children, but in India the government encourages families limited to three. In the United States the birth control con­ troversy has suddenly become .a national ' political issue. Central students were polled. last week as to their opinions of whether it should be a political considera- tion. Mike Daniels, junior: "No! My personal feelings are that, it is strictly up to the individual and his moral and religious convic­ tions. As far as I can see it„will be an issue aimed primarily at Senator Kennedy." Roberta Cameron, freshman: We have come to the position where something should be done. I think . all or-r ganization and religious groups should go hand in hand to com- . bat t h e . prob­ lems of the modern world: If politics can help, then it Roberta Cameron should be used." Dick Olson, junior: "Yess, over­ population of the earth is already a" major problem. To curtail pop­ ulation and provide adequate spape and nourishment for. people ^should be a political issue." Ilene. Parrish, sophomore: "No. It's a religious arid economic is- sue." . Fred -Snodgrass, senior: "There are enough cases where it effects the whole economy that it is a political issue. Welfare cases will substantiate this statement. Therefore, we should know a can­ didate's position on this subject." Janet- Greer,- sophomore: "I be­ lieve in birth control, although I know it can not be reinforced. I, think that adl the information should be pub- j lished all over the world. This is not going to mean so much l n our genera-, tion, but in the' .coming genera­ tion it is going to mean a lot. We .m us t not only, think of ourselves but think of the future of the world." Van Wilson, junior: - "Abso lutely not! Re­ ligious issues] such as. birth control are up to the church and the indiv­ idual and should j not be a polit­ ical .football." Mauris Fox, junior: "No, be­ cause I feel birth control is a per­ sonal decision and everybody hats their own beliefs concerning it."'! Van Wilson Set On Calendar Two - important changes h a v a been made on the SGA social* cal-* endar for Winter quarter, Rich • Cornwell, SGA vice president -and social' commissioner, said today.' - Because, of the three day week­ end vin: Febmary, Dad's Day, has been rescheduled for. Feb. 12-14, : barring any unforeseen objections by the Administrative Council. . Through an oversight, the Cupid's Informal Tolo was omitted front the calendar. The dance spon­ sored by Inter-Club Council will be held Feb. 5. Janet Geer Melody Four Ploys Tonight The Melody Four will present the music at tonight's MENC mix­ er to be held in the Men's gym from 9. p.m. to midnight. Price for the mixer will be -35 cents per person, 50 cents per couple, Mar­ garet Cedergreeri, president of MENC, said today. • The purpose of the mixer is to raise money for the local MENC's participation in the state confer ence in Wenatchee, Feb. 19. The local group will present the lunch­ eon at the meet. Academy Award winner Ingrid Bergman will star in tonight's SGA movie, "Inn of the Sixth Happiness." Kurt Jurgens and Robert Donat make up the sup­ porting cast. Two brothers on opposite sides of the law provide the dramatic situation in the Saturday night show, "Night Passage." Both shows begin at 7:15 p.m. in the College Auditorium. A late movie "All Mine to Give" will be shown at 10:30 p.m. Satur­ day night. Enrollment Sums Decrease By 140 With the college doors closing for 140 students, winter enrollment at Central decreased to slightly over 1,900 students. An all time high of 2,048 students was recorded for Fall quarter. The number of students living in college owned or rented dormi­ tories is as follows: Wilson, 102 North, 100 Carmpdy, 46 . Munro, 52 Montgomery, 51 Alford, 51 Payne, 9 -Webster,. 67 " West, 43 Sue, 108 Kamola, 221 Munson, 119 and Kennedy, 65. The two new dormitories now being built will help to ease the housing problem next fall when enrollment is expected to increase even more. "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in EUensburg" * WA 5-2661 418 N PINF SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS The NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE will be happy to help you solve your money problems. Stop In Today-—and Open a . . . SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank of Commerce Member F.D.I.C. Jan Ruttan, freshman, "I don't think it should be, but I think if definitely will be an issue." Bob Kuvara, senior: "A moral issue like this one very. definitely does not belong in a political election, especially in the United States where the problem is not yet critical. Politicans should take an interest in this question, but keep it out of the campaign. With Nixon running we'll prob­ ably see more of this dirt than in any election in our history. It will really be too bad if this sort of ari issue appears." At a ' convention meeting of the College League Section of Young Republicans held recently in Ta- coma, Terry Flanagan,..Quincy, a Central senior,, was' elected presi­ dent for the coming year. O' her officers elected were: Bill Priest, Spokane, a senior at Wash­ ington State University, vice: pres­ ident J udy Walsh of RoSlyn, a CWC junior, secretary , Laurel Cline, Prosser, a sophomore at Central, - treasurer and Norm Johnson, Toppenish, a Central sen­ ior,: College League representative to the Sta'e Board of Yourig Re­ publicans. Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players DEANS — EXPERT — RADIO — TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF - DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 NOW PLAYING • 7 DAYS • ENDS THURS. m-R m x NW M-G-M presents...breathless, incredible excitement I CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT JAMES MASON _ in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 'NORTH BY NORTHWEST' to VistaVition • TECHNICOLOR' eo-sterrini JESSIE-JOYCE Utf»WS X NW Fri. - Mon. - Tues. 7:35-10:25 Box Office Closes-10:00 Saturday - Sunday 1:35-4:25-7:20-10:10 $1,000,000 Get Your Shore Jon. 22
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15. 1960 £ - THEXAMPUS 'CRIER' m aiW' I®* 7^^ w ill & 00. I1 Page Five "that* A ftmvioae t £UN ueiz&A • vesy c^MocfeATir ci*&$izodfiA." Ever Be Same BY WELDON JOHNSON %• I infirmary dear boss • T well 1 vnt home -Christmas to enjoy a peaceful .vacation of eatitiy turkey arid dating my favorite wags and now 1 have returned - to central's infirmary to' restore iny • health', and sanity. it seenis' that holidays always bring out all the relatives and this time was no exception, it's not that i don't appreciate- my relatives because i do. where there's a there's a .relative and besides last week was "be kind to animals week." well all the relatives' kids did. the ethio- pian hog stomp all the way to the table and it wasnt long until all the turkey was destroyed and the relatives were fighting, psy­ chiatrists say that it is better for the kids-to watch their par­ ents fight than to sense that the whole bunch resents one another silently. Thursday's party ended when uhcle fred slugged aunt emma ami uncle bill got mad and left to return to his pad where he could resume his yoga training, emma's team was then weaken­ ed and aunt frieda who wrestles for shr.!ners' stag parties scored an easy victory, the fight stop­ ped and the whole gang got down on the floor to read their :poetry in the candlelight. now that the public relations on the domestic front were calm once again, and an appointment with the inferior redecorators had been made, i decided to drop in on donna or sharon, de­ pending on which was available. when i arrived at donna's house her mother told me that she was to be hitched to her- 45 year old boss that evening and that if i hurried i could see her at the church, i assured her mother that i would . wait for a more convenient time, well, i skipped over to good ol' shar­ on's shack and was enjoying a great time of fellowship until her neat beat flopped in so i Wheeled her old lady to the local flick. we staggered down the aisle Jo a seat and readied ourselves pery and sweet romance and we Prescriptions Filled Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-6261 were entertained wth a series: of slides presented by olaf's opi­ um parlor, cecil's quick cool, and air conditioned crematorium, and bob's bongos, bangles, baubles* beads and berets this was too too much. yours for more turkey, -nrd r less relatives, vincent aloysius 'Wildheber (affectionately known as 'joe') ps the typewriter in the infirm­ ary has no shift key pps maybe you can find on ppps,tell honor council i h .d.too : much cranberry juice Queen's Stay In California Proves Exciting, Glamorous, Fun By WELDON JOHNSON rr During the recent Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, it was the Huskies from Washington who made the headlines but Central's con­ tribution to the event, Miss Linda Anderson, made prettier pictures! Miss Anderson, who is the Ellensburg Rodeo Queen, was flown to Southern California to ride on the Washington State float in the giant Tournament- of Roses — rade. The trip was sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the Ellensburg Rodeo Association and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, with . a big assist by many con­ tributing Ellensburg citizens. The Queen from Central Wash­ ington has ridden in numerous state parades through the years— each time on a horse. The Rose Parade was her first adventure onv a float. Many Spectators At Parade "It's the biggest parade I've ever seen. At 10 p.m. the night before, people made camp on the streets with their small stoves and sleeping bags," Miss Anderson said. "The parade is also the longest and has the most specta­ tors of any I have seen." Highlights of the trip were the flight to California, visiting Disney­ land, premiering "Ben Hur", tour­ ing the makeup department at the Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr studios, par­ ticipating in the actual parade, viewing the football game, attend­ ing the Queen's Coronation Ball and the Moulin Rouge. "All in all the five days were one glamorous, glorious adven­ ture," smiled the tired Freshman. "I had never flown before so the flight was' new and exciting. My first thought when entering Disney­ land was that I'd like to own the place—there's money all over. "At MGM, I learned that scarred', and defaced war veterans were made up by- the makeup depart­ ment before the appearance of plastic surgery.'' Glen Ford Disappointing Meeting Glen Ford was nice 'out: he didn't really impress me—he's too fat. The football game was disappointingly one-sided," con­ cluded Miss Anderson. The girls with whom Miss Ander­ son stayed were all royalty of the several state festivals. All of them had positions on Washington's award-winning float. California must have impressed her—she wants to return. Egypt's most valuable export crop is tobacco. Patronize Our Advertisers YOUR CLOTHES Are In GOOD HANDS with FASHIONWISE CLEANING by SERVICE CLEANERS 5TH AND PINE 1 DAY SERVICE In at f Out at 5 am writes a new jingle ttK A jug of Wine, A loaf of and Winston's SaiSSS mm v.- m \ x - •A • hj Old Omar has come up with another corker of a couplet. Freely translated from the Persian: It's what's up front that counts - If it hasn't got it there it hasn't got it ,, the lines don't scan. But what do you expect from a tent-maker— the.perfect rhyme of "Winston tastes good like a cigarette should"? We'll admit that something may have 'been lost in the translation. But when it comes to Winston, nothing is lost in the translation of rich, good tobacco taste. That's because up front of a pure white filter Winston has Filter- Blend—a special selection of mild fla­ vorful tobaccos specially processed for filter smoking. Winston is designed to taste good* Or, as Omar puts it: The Moving Lighter lights^ and having lit, Flicks off. Then you draw on IT, And bit by bit smoking pleasure mounts With Filter-Blend up front, Winston's got what counts! R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO..WINSTQN-SALEB.H.C. I ' :)
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960 _ Wildcat Squad Travels East^'• Pirates, Savages Pit Hopes Against Surprising Wildcats By Bob Cooper Central Washington after losing a close game to UPS on Satur­ day night by the score of 62-61, will play Whitworth and Eastern Washington tonight and tomorrow respectively. Both games will be played on the opponents home court. ^ Eastern, who is 0-2 in confer­ ence play, will be looking for its NORTH HALL, MIA FLAGBALL CHAMPIONS, prepare for the contest in which they defeated an off-campus squad for the title. Both teams played regular scheduled games plus participating in the tour- .nament before the title game. North's team from left to right back row: Dick Kinart, Dick Knight, Jim Lindquist, Dave Wenger. Bottom row: John Gosselin, Ray Reed, Chuck Curtis, Dennis Medford, uniden­ tified, and Fred. Rose. Central Split Games Swimmers Plan For EWC Meet Coach Harold Fieldman has is­ sued another request that all swimmers who are interested in turning out for the varsity squad can get in contact with him at the new gymnasium. During the quarter break several prospects that were turning out last quar­ ter failed to return. Fieldman Stated that the student govern­ ment has given the swimming team $100 for expenses to be used for a meet with Eastern Washington in the near future. Practice is held at the pool each weekday at 4:30 p.m. 'Cats Defeated In Opening League Game With UPS Central Washington College split games last week as the full schedule for Evergreen Conference competition got under way for the Wildcats last Saturday night. On January 4, Central downed BBC 80-67 and lost in their first conference game to the University of Puget Sound 62-61. In the contest with the University Pre-Season Games Test 'Cat Hopes The results of the pre-season basketball schedule for Central Washington College brought some cheer into the hearts of its fol­ lowers. The Wildcat squad com­ piled a 6 win, 3 loss record, which was far above all expectation. From Dec. 19 to Jan. 2, Cen­ tral garnered 3 wins against one loss, that a 55-42 battle with Portland State in Portland. Cen­ tral avenged the loss with a 60- 56 decision over the Portlandites on the Ellensburg floor. On Dec. 19, Central took a close game from Whitman 62-59 with Jim Castleberry dumping in 22 points for Central. first victory. Last week they lost to Western Washington, 73-59 The Savages are coached bV Red Reese who begins his 30th year in the round ball sport. The mainstays of Reese's squad are center John Nuget, 6'5", and for­ ward Dick Kofard, 6'4". Both of these boys work well under the backboards on offense and de­ fense. Kofard is also cited as be­ ing a very good shot. The Whitworth Pirates coached by Bill Knuckles are young and hav6 shown fine desire according to official reports. Their main weapon is Ray Washburn, one of the top 20 men in the nation among the small colleges. Wash­ burn, Burbank, Wash., is a senior. Also back is Jack Alzina who won All-conference honorable mention last year. The Whits were fur­ ther bolstered by Jay Jackson, 6'5", a transfer from Stanford. 1859-60 Basketball Schedule January 15—Eastern at Cheney 16—Whitworth at Spokane 22—Whitworth at Ellensburg 23—Eastern at Ellensburg 29—PLC at Parkland 30—Western at Bellingham Mick's SPORT DIGEST By MICK BARRUS After Saturday night's battle between the Central Washington five and the University of Puget Sound which Central lost by a close 62-61 margin, most of the coaches and athletic minded individuals in the unpredictable Evergreen Conference are taking a second look at the preseason favorites. Wonderment and amazement are still filtering througout the conference, especially at the strength of the Wildcats from Ellensburg and the crew from Tacoma. It may go so far as a flip of the coin to decide who will dom­ inate the conference before the year ends. True, UPS has scored. three consecutive victories over Evergreen foes but it is doubt­ ful that the Loggers will continue to overshadow the league hope­ fuls. In fact it's almost improbable that any team will dominate the league. Let's take a look at this year's standouts. Of course everyone will have to agree that Puget Sound is strong. With Demiek, John­ son and of course the workhorse that broke Central's back, Weather- wax, not to mention Washington and the youthful mentor, Wally Erwin, the Tacoma squad will continue to show power. However, look at Western Washington, especially with two transfers from the University of Washington, Crowe and Greer. UPS has already beaten the Vikings from Bellingham once but the Western aggregation are not to be denied. In fact the team from northern Washington was one of the pre-season favorites. Traveling across state to Spokane, the writer cannot leave out flay Washburn and company and of course that means the Whit­ worth Pirates. The Pirate five was strong last year and will be even tougher this season. And of course getting back to the Puget Sound area one can never count out Pacific Lutheran University. The Gladiators have been conference champions for- the past three years and will try and make it four in succession. With the loss of Curtis, Iverson and VanBeek the Lutes will have their share of problems in rebuilding conference fever still runs high in Parkland as ievidence of their fine pre-season play which adds to the Ever­ green Conference title seekers. Back to the Spokane area the Eastern quintet is in all prob­ ability the weakest squad in the conference. The Savages have been riding low in the league for the past few years and this year isn't likely to find the Cheney team climbing to the top. So far the surprise of the season has been right here at Central The Wildcats have been able thus far to put together a young ball elub with a lot of spirit, ambition and drive that has really surprised the: opposition as UPS can well testify. The 'Cats have been aided by transfer Ray Kinneman the past two games and will get further assistance from such standouts as Livingston, Erken, Fitterer, Cas­ tleberry, Williams , and Goer. If the Ellensburg squad can mend a smoother offense the Central basketball fan may see quite a season ahead for the youthful 'Cat hopefuls. The Wildcats have built a strong unit thus far in the season witli the rest of the building being left to the bleacher situation in the gymnasium which continues to plague player and fan. It would almost be sure suicide to pick an outcome for the Evergreen Conference with such odds stacked up against the predic­ tor Going out on a limb I would predict in the following manner. 1. University of Puget Sound 2. Western Washington College 3. Whitworth College to tie with Pacific Lutheran University 4. Central Washington College 5. Eastern Washington College of British Columbia, the 'Cats out- rebounded a taller Thunderbird aggregation and moved the basket­ ball effectively in defeating their opponents. Scoring for the Central five was done by transfer Ray Kinnamen, Norm Erken, Don Goe?: and Swede Livingston. Livingston was high with 25 pottinjg 19 from 1ne charity stripe. Central got off to an early 7-2 lead but with 12:26 left in the half the University of Puget Sound five tied the score and went ahead to dominate the rest of the half. Scott Weatherwax led Puget Sound scorers for the first half with 12 points followed by Bob Johnson with 9. In the second half the story can be told between three ball players. Fitterer and Erken for the Wild­ cats and Weatherwax for the Log­ gers. Through the fine shooting of the two Central standouts and the rebounding of Kinnamen, the 'Cats tied the score :.nd vent ahead of the UPS squad with 7:12 left to play. With 2:51 left in the game the squad from Tacoma netted four points on field goals by Demlck and Washington. For the last minute of the contest the Loggers used an effective stall to give them the ball game. New Bulky Look in Sweaters Local Mat Team Defeats Loggers For First Win Led by lightweight Jim Rezac, and heavyweight George O'Day, the Central Washington College wrestling team edged the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound 14-13 at the new gymnasium Friday night. The win constituted Central's first intercollegiate victory in as many matches. Coach Eric Beard- sley expressed deep satisfaction but also commented that the boys were not in proper condition yet. Rezac, from Lake Washington and a former state meeter, started out the evening sweeping his op­ ponent 5-0. O'Day, Bremerton, finished out the evening with an 8-0 white washing of UPS's Art Redfard. In the 147-pound class ''Wild" Bill Elliott showed tremendous ability in upsetting Puget's George Grobins, 5-2. Dick Deane won the other Central match with a 3-0 shutout of David Owens in the 177-pound division. li McGREG0R CONTINENTAL RIBS DRESS WARM—SMART in a SWEATER From ROSS BROS. CREW NECK, BOAT NECK, V-NECK BE A WELL DRESSED CENTRAL MAN Shop at THE HUB CLOTHIERS i
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven Grappling Head, Mat Game ave Interesting Histories By WELDON JOHNSON There's a guy in the new physical education building who knows a thing or two about, wrestling. He's Eric Beardsley, graduate of CWCE, and now PE instructor and wrestling coach. Before coming to Central this year to teach P.E. and to coach the matnien, Beardsley served as teacher and mat coach at Moses Lake High School and before that3 he was assistant wrestling coach at Springfield College in Spring­ field, Mass. At Springfield, where he earned his Masters degree, Beardsley assisted R,aymond Sparks, a great kthlete and head wrestling coach. Sparks, who is a member of the feelm's Wrestling Hall of Fame Snd who is presently chairman of le NCAA Wrestling Rules Com- ittee, tutored Beardsley in the \xrt. The head coach and his ssistant went on to make an in­ structional film about the mat game which has been sold and dis­ tributed nationally. 1 Eric Beardsley, regarded by niany as the greatest all-around athlete in the history of the Yak- iitia schools, started the wrest- tiiiig program at Moses Lake Iftigh School seven years ago and lfist year the squad from Moses Lake captured the Washington S t ate High School Wrestling &eam Championship. The two jfears preceding last season's vic­ torious showing the Moses Lake f|am p I a c e d as runners-up. tferestling at Moses Lake has be- Cftme quite popular—last year jftfeardsley saw some 70 students tern out for the team, a record turnout at the school for any sjport. Among those fellows turn­ ing out each season at Moses Bake are student body officers d class leaders. Moses Lake „ High has obviously established itself as the high school wrest­ ling capital of the State. The reason that Beardsley is an enthusiastic promoter of the sport is because he is convinced that no other sport offers the body con­ ditioning that grappling does. And besides the conditioning, wrestling contributes to the development of other important traits such as self- confidence, self-discipline and men­ tal alertness. "Wrestling is one of the few sports in which the qualities of self-confidence can readily be de­ veloped. There is little chance for the cdach to set the strategy or change it once the match has started. The wrestler must be trained to improvise and make changes on a split second's no­ tice. The wrestler has many op­ portunities to plan, to make mis­ takes, aiul to learn by doing. This is a life situation," Beards­ ley said. Wrestling is growing in Wash­ ington. Eight years ago, Wash­ ington State College, now WSU, was the only higher educational institution in the state to provide the sport. Today there are eight schools, including the junior col­ leges. "As for the high schools," Beardsley stated, "last year, in this state there were 75 schools which offered interscholastic wrestling—there should be close to a hundred before year's end." Iports Spotlight BY DON RAMEY J (Second in a series of articles featuring various Central basket­ ball players.) ||Be sides being an outstanding * xrtball player, 6 foot-4 inch, 215- tmd Norm Erken is Central's mber one man under the back- ds on the basketball court, bfe 21 year old senior is a tower strength. Erken consistently kills in from 10 to 15 rebounds er game, and scores in the double olumn frequently. Erken hails from Okanogan Where he was an all-sports star. * NORM ERKEN Irk", as he is called by his ammates, was named to the Girth Central Washington All-Con- •tence football team two years -succession. In his senior year [e was picked as an alternate for e All-State squad. Erken started his athletic career rly. When he was in the sixth jade he was actively participat­ ing in competitive football, basket­ ball, track, and tennis. wot all of "Erk's" honors came otji: the athletic field though. In hi». senior year at Okanogan he named Student Body Presi- '*• Irken started school at the Uni- Isity of Washington and played ihman football and freshman ming. Erk came to Central ||558 and played football, basket- b«|L, and tennis. louring the 1958-59 b-ball season l|$ken played behind All-Confer­ ee Bill Coordes. He was unable show his form until this year. Norm Erken will be a big factor in making the 1960 edition of the Wildcats a winner. Winding up last quarter's MIA activities was North Hall's vic­ tory over Off-Campus for the flagball title. Both teams earned the try for the crown by partici­ pating in league action through­ out the fall and a playoff in tour­ nament style. With the Intramural in readi­ ness for the Winter quarter, there will be a variety of activities of­ fered. Harold Fieldman, director, made the reminder that if any student has not been approached to play on a team the individual can still register in the new gym­ nasium under any sport he would like to participate in. Basketball practice for those teams that have already register­ ed for competition and have been practicing all during the week in readiness for league action which will begin approximately Jan. 19. Also under the basketball head­ ing will come two variations of the sport. Basketball free throw and basketball golf will also be offered to interested participants. Those interested on a team basis for golf or on an individual basis for charity tosses are urged to sign up. Handball will be played in singles and doubles tournament. Wrestling will constitute one of the more organized intramural activities. Either team or individ­ ual matches are permissible. If the team situation is desired, there will be 10 members to the squad, one from each of the weight classes. Fifteen teams, including two faculty squads, have registered for the volleyball competition Further teams will be accepted up until Jan. 19. Star Shoe Shop Complete Repair Service NEW SHOES —WHITE BUFFAiO—WEST COAST 428 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. DICK WEBER GRABS A REBOUND FOR CENTRAL last Sat­ urday night in a game played between the Wildcats and the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound in Ellensburg. It was the first conference game for Central who came out on the short end of a 62-61 score. Dick Strain, 53, and Boyd Lyle, 21, both UPS players watch Weber pull in the ball. Many Attend Rec Program Mrs. Helen McCabe, adviser of the Co-Rec program at CWCE, re­ ported the largest turnout yet of students at Co-Rec last Saturday afternoon. At the height of the afternoon more than 300 students were counted with about 170 on the main floor. t Games such as basketball and volleyball were held on the main floor ping pong, shuffleboard, and badminton on the upper floor and hand ball and paddle tennis in the handball rooms. r In the future, the Co-Rec depart­ ment hopes to have table games in the student lounge. J For those who like to swim, the pool is open for free swim every Saturday from 2-4 p.m. Appropri­ ate dress and equipment is requir­ ed for all students. - ' Tomorrow the same program will be in operation. The gym open at 1 00 p.m. DUAL FILTER DOES IT! 1 v ' : : "'s • • mv • \ Mm:-:::. X-Xv T&rmm mm* Tareyton DUAL FILTER Filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! 's how the Dual Filter does it: 1 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... defi­ nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth... 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the. best of the best tobaccos—the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasure! ' ' 1 NEW DUAL FILTER Product Jotfaeeo- is our middle name (©A,T.CO.)
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY,: JANUARY 15, 1960 FOCUS ON CENTRAL ! * Faculty Chooses Varied Hobbies For After-Class Relaxation J O::- liliiiii LOOKING OVER THE HORSES with his son, Dr. Wilfrid Newschwander at left watches his son, Fred who is in high school. Dr. Newschwander raises the horses for his family who do all the riding. Dr. Newschwander likes to "build things" in his leisure time. §#? -:sC "•i- " " " " " •.yiiiyy'yM :»*IJ 3-S»0rs fvlgili 7. :s yy4i. :*'ft'fy. ' .js® • 0%:: wi •m:^y *y " I- K&::' 1 :• v,:'T : Vi ' "y&yyy'y-S f-'X yyi-ymyyty y- • •• :• . . .. ,-:•• ••: v/ : :i !%•: SskO:: .! !•••:,.». i :-ii •: i "'v itf v.: - • y:yyy i--. '••••. •x-. .vs.::'.W. v m?:'K5s'•:.i •yyyyy ••:: • • • w : • • ••V: :•• .•• .• ,v v • v «T Sv,^ • ^ y.: • : ,yy:u/:yy'yy:y-yC'^yy:-' yyyr:^ --y- •"'.y, . •:... • .- . - . : ' r ' » ' • • / ' v • ' ! t i ' » flj PUTTING THE FINAL STITCHES in a sports jacket of his own construction is a comparatively simple job for Roy Wilson, CES fifth grade instructor. Wilson has had this hobby most of his life. He also experiments with new recipes. JSS^yyi.^ liiM -"/a:- fc-f:':' •• mm ifrit i-imy :^0i:y'.'^ MOST OF CURT WIBERG'S leisure time is taken up by the women in his life. From left are -Betty, his wife Liza, 20 months Susan, three months and Wiberg. Wiberg is an assistant profes­ sor of biological science. Like many of Central's professors, family life is his hobby. si - ^yyy:fyyM-yy'yy-yy i * £/ /- y m-M i'\ :i '4 • • . i . fy » %' I • 'lift DEMONSTRATING HIS SKILL in the culinary arts, Dr. Robert Funderburk, geography professor at CWCE, inserts a slice of bacon onto the griddle of his rotisserie. Dr. Funderburk sometimes entertains members of the faculty for dinner. yiim a . .^1 ' Vi it, *•»-. .f *+ \ SPADING IN HIS GARDEN provides many hours of re­ laxation for Reino Randall, art professor at CWCE. Randall has also used much of his leisure time working on his home, shown in the background, and on interior furnishings. LEO NICHOLSON, chair­ man of the Health and Physi­ cal Education Division, "ad­ dresses the ball" playing his favorite leisure-time game. Nicholson has won several tro­ phies for championship play in golf tournaments. '%'C •* I "MOOCHIE," FAVORITE FISHING companion of Miss Mary Simpson, education professor, goes through a trick for her. The dogs' name is actually a shortening of the word mooching, a type of fishing. The dog goes along on most of her fishing trips.