l w .. CWCE SALUTES DADS X Si mm I &W. Coffee Hour, Variety Show Headline Program Activities CROWNING DAD KING FOB THE WEEKEND is Donna Taylor, co-chairman for the Dad's Day activities. Gilbert Hansen receives the "red carpet" treatment as his daughter, Charlotte, looks on. Standing left is Mrs. Esta Young of the CUB staff who are planning the coffee hour Saturday. Standing rightf is Don DeVon, other chairman of the weekend. A variety show, basketball games, open house and special entertainment are a few of the activities planned for Sweecy fathers this weekend. Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 33, NUMBER 14 ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 Usually celebrated in the spring,^' Dads' Day at Central begins today with three days planned to honor the graying or slightly bald men with the worried expressions— fathers of college students. "Sweecy Salutes Dad" is the theme for the weekend, Donna Taylor and Don DeVon, co-chair­ men for the event, announced last week. The weekend's activities begin this afternoon, with registration be­ ing held in the CUB from 5 to 9 p.m. Spurs, sophomore women's honorary, will be in the Informa­ tion Booth to register the fathers at this time and present them with their free passes and a program of the weekend activities. Basketball Game Set Tonight Central Wildcats will play a basketball game here with Eastern. The game will begin at 8 p.m. in the Nicholson Pavilion. Following the game will be Bingo in the CUB at 10 p.m. At 10:30 p.m. the SGA movie, "The Student Prince" will be shown in the Col­ lege Auditorium. Many plans have been made far the entire day Saturday, Miss Taylor and DeVon said. Registration will continue from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the CUB Information Booth. A coffee hour will be held in the CUB from 10-11 a.m. to honor all fathers. Ai- rangements for the event will be Band Begins Four-Day State Tour With Wednesday Concert At CWC - Before leaving on their annual tour the Central Washington College Concert Band presented a concert in the College Auditorium Wednesday night. The band under the direction of A. Bert Christ- ianson, associate professor of music, will begin a'tout day tour, Mbnday, Feb. 15. Featuring a varied program of®* a varied program standard and contemporary mu­ sic, the band will visit 15 high schools and communities in Cen­ tral and Southwestern Washing­ ton. "Compositions of such contem­ porary American composers as Don Gillis, Robert Russell Bennett, Frank Erickson, George Gershwin arid William Bergsma were pro­ grammed in Wednesday night's performance. Soloists Appear Jerry Semrau of Seattle, clar­ inetist, and Ray B. Johnson of Aberdeen, cornetist, both music majors, were featured soloists. Bruce Bothwell, Toppenish, Mike Haberman, Ellensburg and Mar­ shall Pancheau, Portland, were featured in a french horn trio pjaying a new composition called "Horns A-Hunting" by Gunther Brehm. Including 63 pieces the band members are: Ray B. Johnson, Bob Shefner, Penny Hammell, David Roys, Dean Daniel, Tom Pickett, Sandy Hertz, Larry Inks, Pat Rein, Mae Morey, Cece An- tonopoulos, Mike Haberman, Jay McCamet, Duane Medved, Mike West, Barbara Perry, Barbara Caudill. Others Perform Donna Lyons, Donn Nelson Marian Carbine, Roy Zimmerman, Ron Griggs, Roy Bolinger, David Rhoades Jr., Norman Crouter, Larry Sundholm, Donna Huseland, Larry Rays, Hollis Broderick, Shirley Malvick, Carolyn Marr, Anita Hiatt, John Ross, Patricia Peters, Kenneth Aoki, Gerald Steele, Jerry Semrau, Ray N. Johnson. More Students Travel Ross Powell, Earle Price, Don­ ald Heard, Harry Bos, Tom Nel­ son, Mary Holcomb, Jerry Froh- mader, Sheryl Kirchner, Bruce Bothwell, Kenneth Williamson, Charles Kacin, Mike Batdorf, Ron Ott, George Spanjer. Dwayne Cherry, Carolyn Per­ kins, Kenneth Bowden, Glen Han­ sen, Leon McKinney, Jocelyn, Hil- zinger, Cathy Speichinger, Albert Zullo, Marshall Pancheau, Henry Turik. Cinemascoop The movies for this week are "Student Prince" and "Night People." The Student Prince stars Ann Blyth and Edmond Purdom. It is a gay musical romance of a myth­ ical kingdom and of a prince who goes to the University of Heidle- berg and falls in love with a com­ moner. The other movie for Saturday night, "The Night People" is a story of espionage. Third Crier Critiq ue Debates Advertising The third weekly Crier Cri­ tique Luncheon will be held at noon today in the small commit­ tee room of the Commons, Miss Bonnie Wiley, adviser, announ­ ced. A new system will be initiated today, she added. If there are -no pertinent problems to discuss concerning the campus publica­ tions, new topics concerning the newspaper and its readers will be discussed each week. Today's topic will be connect­ ed with the editorial in today's paper concerning advertising in publications. Discussion will in­ clude cigarette and movie adver­ tisements and such. Any student, faculty or admin­ istrator is invited to buy their lunch in the Commons and join the group or just come for the discussion, Miss Wiley conclud­ ed. Spurs Write, Sell Singing Messages Singing or written telegrams, personally delivered can be pur­ chased in the CUB Information booth or the dining halls at the Spurs annual Spur-O-Gram sale today. ..The Spur-O-Grams are tradit­ ional "With. the Central Spurs, a national women's service honorary as a remembrance of their Found­ er's Day. Original verses may be pur­ chased from the girls in, the white uniforms who will either sing or deliver your choice of a verse or message to the person indicated, Linda Smith, Spur president said. Singing telegrams are 25 cents. Written messages are 10 cents lor the first 10 words and 2 cents for each additional word. Spur-O-Grams will be sold from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the CUB. and during the evening meal in Sue Dining Hall and the Commons. handled by Julie Johnson, and Mrs. Olive Schnebly,: director of the CUB. Variety Show Given A night club atmosphere will prevail at the afternoon variety show scheduled for 2-3:30 p.m. in the College Auditorium. Featured acts will be Ed Pro- vancha singing "Young Love," The Wilson Choir singing "Stout Hearted Men," Marilyn Legge singing "My Funny Valentine." • Warren Dayton and Ken Defleur will do the "Abominable Snow­ man." Reed Cooper and Steve Brady will do "A Touch of Com­ edy." Also in the show will be Midge Thompson, the Suzettes Four, Jackie Seidleman and Sharon Car­ away, the Modern Dance Grouo, the Four Deminsions and Sylvia Lake. Open house will be held in, the dormitories following the variety show. Nicholson Pavilion will also be" open, Miss Taylor said. "W" Club will conduct guided tours through the building. Parents Invited Saturday Co-Rec will be in session from' 1-5 p.m. Parents are invited to join in the activities including swimming, Mrs. Helen McCabe, faculty adviser, said today. "Because of crowded conditions, no banquet will be held this year," Miss Taylor said. A special dinner will be served in the dining halls. The menu will include roast beef, potatoes, string beans, fruit jello, rolls and pie. Students are ex­ pected to dress for dinner. The Saturday night basketball game will feature half-time enter­ tainment, Miss Taylor said. Spurs will march and a student-faculty basketball gam^ will take place. Dance Scheduled at 9 30 p.m. "Dads' Dance" will begin at 9:30 p.m. in the Old Gym. Live music will be provided by Mike West's band. Dads will be admit­ ted free. Additional prices for students will be 25 cents for singles and 35 cents for couples. "Night People" is the SGA movie scheduled for 10:30 p.m. Saturday. On Sunday, Sweecy dads are in­ vited to attend the church of their choice, DeVon said. PE Building Dedication Honors Coach Nicholson "Our cup runs over." These words were spoken by Leo Nicholson, Central Washington Col­ lege's Health and Physical Edu­ cation Division Chairman, on be­ half of himself and his wife Fri­ day night after learning that the college's new $1,440,000 Health and Physical Education building would be known henceforth as the Leo Nicholson Pavillion. Victor J. Bouillon, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, announced the carefully guarded secret at dedication ceremonies in the gym­ nasium. Nicholson, wiping away tears, called his wife forward to- share the moment with him, and said: "I don't think anyone couid be more proud than my wife and I at this moment. Our cup runs over." The crowd gave him a standing ovation. "Education, is a truly wonderful profession," stated Nicholson, a member of the CWCE staff since 1929. Bouillon, before announcing the structure's formal name, cited Nicholson's long years of service to the school and his instrumental part in obtaining the building. Moments before, Bouillon had ac­ cepted the keys to the structure from Ralph H. Burkhead, Seattle architect, FIGHTING BACK TEARS OF HAPPINESS, Mrs. Leo Nich­ olson stands beside her husband as he expresses words of grati­ tude at the dedication ceremonies of the Physical Education building, Feb. 5. Victor Bouillon, chairman of the Board of Trustees, announced that the building would be known as Nichol­ son Pavilion. (Photo by Dennis Gow) Kappa Delta Pi Initiates 33 Into Honorary Thirty-three Central students will be honored tomorrow morn­ ing as new members of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honor­ ary, Jackie Sholberg, secretary, announced today. The new members will be honor­ ed at the traditional breakfast and pledging ceremony 7:45 a.m. in the CES Social Rooms. Featured! on the morning's program will be Jerry Semrau and Miss Mary Simpson, adviser. New members of Kappa Delta® Pi are Ann Belch, Ernest Boed- cher, Josephine Buckley, Jere Cary, Nancy Wilson Davis, Wayne Dalesky, Anne Johnson, Katheryn Lautensleger, Marie Fulks, Diane Norwood and Carl Mau. Other new members are Bar­ bara Perry, Betty Ann Charlton, Elizabeth Cook, Judy Connot, Wil­ liam Diehl, Myrtis Jackson, Joyce Morrisson, Lois Morford, Jean Hauck, Nadine Smith Harris and Glenn Hansen. Additional students are Carol Purkhiser, Andrew Vanderbrink, Clara Ueltschi, Mary Jean Thomp­ son, Mickey Hamlin, Kenneth Vertz, George Sturgeon, Don Jones, Sandra Leak Bond, Elizabeth Shoe­ maker and Mona Webb. Requirements for membership into the honorary are junior stand­ ing, general scholarship and a specific number of education courses completed as well as personality and leadership.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, I960 Vague Rules Rouse Anti-Council Concern Suggestions Made For Functioning System LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS Trial and tribulation are preva­ lent on this campus . . . the trials of the Honor Council and the tribulations of the students who feel that they are not prop­ erly informed. With the elections just past and controversy on the tips of many tongues, Honor Council will' attempt another year of col­ lege judgment. • The code of Honor Council is probably criticized because it is not understood. The code is written down the extent to which it is carried out is up to the individual members of the Coun­ cil. • Following the student poll In­ quiring about Honor Council—to %vhicli only positive views were expressed by those interviewed, more complaints were received that it was a biased poll. Many questions arise in the minds of the students concerning the Coun­ cil. The code states among other .things, "that Honor Code holds the individual student account­ able for his actions, whether alone or in company with others, as long as he is a member of the Student Government Associa­ tion on or off campus. This sys­ tem desires that students, facul­ ty and administration strive jointly, as well as separately to uphold the ethics society " de­ mands of intelligent, 'educated American citizens." The code states that Honor Council has originalv jurisdiction over such cases as all those in­ volving drinking violations by men students, all those involv­ ing violation of regulations by men students outside the dormi­ tories and all those involving vio­ lation of regulations by off cam­ pus students. House council cases can be re­ ferred from the individual dorms to the Honor Council. QUESTION: JUST WHAT ARE THE RULES AROUND THIS C A MPUS AND HOW ARE ,T H E VIOLATIONS PUNISH­ ABLE? Many know that drink­ ing on state property is against .state laws, but they don't real­ ize that Central is state property. f Others are uncertain about drinking off campus if they are of legal age. Women students /living oh campus are supposedly prohibited to drink anywhere while enrolled at Central. Then there's the question of off campus apartments. Rules concerning who can have com­ pany to their apartment and what sex they must be are passed down through hearsay. There are probably many other, rules which are being violated because they are not known. QUESTION : HOW DOES THE COUNCIL JUDGE? Also from their code comes this explana­ tion as to their trials. "The Council tries to hear all the evi­ dence concerning the case be­ fore entering its final decision. Factors such- as personal atti­ tude, previous records and prior decisions reached by the Coun­ cil are also taken into consider­ ation. "Vote is taken by secret bal­ lot and counted by the chair­ man. A majority will constitute the final decision of the Council." The code then goes into detail explaining the sentences that are prescribed upon conviction: PROBATION WITH A SITS- . PENDED SENTENCE': The sen­ tence is deferred until a" second violation causes the accused to come before the Council a sec­ ond time. If convicted of the second offense, the defendant is automatically placed on proba­ tion unless his conduct merits more drastic action. PROVATION: Allowing the person convicted to go at large tinder supervision of Honor Coun­ cil. A second offense of which the person, is convicted will auto­ matically compel the Honor Council to recommend suspen- . sion from school. SUSPENSION: Recommenda­ tion of dismissal from school for a definite period of time with the right to petition for re-en­ trance, following the termination of the suspension period. EXPULSION: Recommen d a- tion of dismissal from school with no right to petition, for re-en­ trance. As it stands now, students tried before Honor Council may ap­ peal to the Student-Faculty Ju­ diciary Committee. This com­ mittee consists of Dr. Ralph Gustafson, chairman, Forrest Robinson and Hazel Dunnington. Student members are Jerry St. George and Marilyn Legge. This committee hears any case which has previously been tried before Honor Council and whose decision the defendant questions. Suspension and expulsion are only recommended. The college president makes the final deci­ sion. According to Mrs. Dunnington, very few cases are appealed be­ fore the Student-Faculty judici­ ary committee. This would in­ dicate that either the Honor Council is doing a just job of trying students or the defend­ ants do not realize they can ap­ peal higher. Mrs. Dunnington also pointed out that the judgment of Honor Council is very seldom changed by the Judiciary committee. . WHAT "CRIMES" ARE UN­ DER THE JURISDICTION OF THE HONOR COUNCIL? If a man is accused of a crime down­ town and tried there must he again be tried on campus and receive more punishment? Must traffic violators answer to Honor Council? WHAT IS A "REASONABLE LENGTH OF TIME?" The Hon­ or Code states that "any stu­ dent placed on probation for the remainder of his school term at Central Washington College may, after a reasonable length of time appear before the Honor Council to request a withdrawal of the probation." However, the Code doesn't state how long this length of time shall be. It has been reported that Hon­ or Council is revising some of its rules and judgments. The Crier wOuld like to see thesa things included or clarified by the Council or administration for the benefit of the Central stu­ dents. 1. A' complete list of campus rules (as comprehensive as- pos- sible) posted or publicized so tha,t all may read them and not merely depend on hear-say for. Information. 2. A list of violations and sen­ tences under the jurisdiction of Honor Council, explaining the obligation of the off campus stu­ dent. 3. The "reasonable length of time" for appeal should be made definite so time won't be wast­ ed if an appeal is earnestly de­ sired. If such questions as these are clarified perhaps the bitterness toward the Council will be less­ ened. Students Give Definite Answers To Upcoming Presidential Question By SUSAN NEFF Senator John Kennedy, Vice-President Richard Nixon, Adlai Ste­ venson, Senator Stuart Symington and several others have been men­ tioned as aspiring presidential candidates for the coming election this year. As this is of special interest to Central students due to the mock political convention in May the poll question asked this week was: Who do you want to win the presi- — — dericy this year and why ? will ^ win the 1960 presidential Carl Green, junior, Off Campus: election. He has been one of the "Nixon, because he's young and mos^ influential leaders of the still has had more experience than Senate helping to put over a bill c & "PC lT_OVe(? A3AIN~ 1 TOUP YOU J VVOULP NOT ACCEPT A // What Do You See In Ads? Wipe Out Obscene Material UCCF Postpones 's any other potential candidate. Vincent Angelico, freshman, Wil­ son: ''Kennedy is my man be­ cause he shows tourage and in­ tegrity and is the leading D e m o c r atic candidate. Also, he has bad an Outstanding ca­ reer in the Sen- hte. Although he has two Vincent Angelico .. Jarge obstacles to overcome, that he comes from a wealthy family ^ ° £ and is a Caitholic, I feel that this will not hinder a man of his abili­ ty." to curb labor racketeering. If the so-called religious issue does not enter into the coming political de­ bates, Senator Kennedy will be most certain to win the nomina­ tion from the Democratic party, and will be elected president of the United States in 1960." Bobbi Farnand, freshman, Ken­ nedy: "Nixon £ has a dynamic force behind him, he has climbed the lad­ der of politics Through his ac­ complishments as vice - presi­ dent, he has Judy Wintermute, sophomore, shown clearly Bobbi Farnand Kaiuola: "I would like to see ^is qualifications to serve as our Senator Kennedy get the Demo- next'president and world leader." cratic nomination. To me he jerry Ferrler, sophomore, Web- seerhs like a very intelligent and st ««j shall only reaffirm the fair man who could do a great vjew Df the chairman of our Dem- deal for our country. Though I ocratic party, that any one of the am in the middle of the road as three leading Democrats shall far as party preference is con- SOundly defeat "old Sticky Dicky cerned, I feel that the president an(j qq » vvith a resounding ova- and his Congress should be work- tion." ing together and not against each chuck Moser, sophomore, Off other." Campus: "Nixon will be the one -Jerry Ostrer, freshman, North to win because of his knowledge Hall: "1 think Senator Kennedy of international relations, his com- Because of Dads' Day Week- fend activities, the snowparty sponSbred by UCCF has been postponed, Don Trimble, ' UCCF president, said today. The party is listed on the SGA Social Calendar for Saturday. The new date is tentatively set - for Feb. 27. A definite announce­ ment will be made later, he said. mon sense, and his experience as vice-president." Connie Raab, sophomore, Ka- mola: "I think Victory inl960 will be the Democrats' all the way. The most influential and outstand­ ing man in the Democratic Party is Senator JoHn F. "Kennedy. I would like to see him get the presi­ dency not only because of his qualifications arid fine leadership, but to prove to our nation, and to the world, that religion need not be an obstacle to any politi­ cian or to the success of his ad­ ministration." Pete Higgins, senior, Off Cain- pus: "Adlai Stevenson, "because he is the most adept political figure w' of the decade. He is not only proficient i n world affairs, but well in­ formed on na­ tional internal problems." Beau Sprague, freshman, M't- gomery : "Nixon because he is a Beau Sprague young man and has new ideas which will help the country." Quote from an advertisement in "Look" magazine, Feb. 16, I960, which asks you to attend the showing of Paramount's "Jack the Ripper." The picture which draws your attention to the . ad shows . a nearly nude woman at the feet of a man with a naked dagger. Here is the provocative lan­ guage meant to drag you to the picture so that you can help pay for this display of murder arid sex as well as others now being filmed. "This lady of the night has taken her last walk. The swinging purse . . . the swaying hips . . . the sensuous body against the lamppost . . . then the sudden glint of a knife ... a choked scream . . . fleeing footsteps and over and over he would repeat this brutal act of killing ... See it soon at your favorite theatre." The film will probably pack them in all over the country— youngsters from six to sixty. It will do even more moral damage when it is sent to other coun­ tries. Am I concerned? What am I doing about it? "Arri I my brother's keeper?" is a well-known quotatidn, from a we ll-Kiiown book. It merits considerable thought today. Should I be concerned if maga­ zines and books featuring lust, murder, itiiayhem and such are ^dominating the displays, in depots, lobbies, snack bars and of all places, grocery stores (within the reach of every boy and girl old enough to read and perceive) ? Should I be concerned if the choice viewing time on TV is punctured by the staccato cough of burp guns, the screams of molested women and the thud of falling bodies? Am I helpless and satisfied like, the Pharisee , who said, "Thank God. that i am not like other men"? Am I contributing to the betterment of society, by keeping my eyes closed, my mouth shut and let "freedom reign"? If I do, I'm a coward and certainly not a credit to :the society which endures me. Am I concerned as to where my youngsters spend their time, what kind of literature they are reading and what their thoughts and deeds are? Am I going to let the sex merchants sell their wares, to my children, unmolest­ ed, right before my eyes? A society which tolerates this is almost as guilty as the one who produces it. Can we do something dynamic to develop higher moral, values— something which will keep us from'' goi'ng /under -like all the materialistic nations of the pas c have done? We shudder at the thought of atomic war yet, we are only putting our heads in the sand if we feel we can escape it unless we change our moral character. I may or may not agree with this statement but unless I do something about it, I'll not have improved that moral character one iota. I quote from the book "Beliefs Have Consequences" by Dr. Ar­ nold H. Lowe: Recently a Bel- gian delegate to the World Health' Organization, a devout Catholic said: "I have watched your tele­ vision. I am shocked by what I see—crime and more crime, gun play and more gun play. Let me tell you, you will not have to wait for communism to . beat you, you are beating your­ selves." The truth? If it is true we had better heed it. Another delegate to this conference was the presi­ dent of the Red Cross in his country. He said: "You are a gracious people. You are kind and generous. But, your morals are too low and you drink too much." That from a communist. Is it the truth? If .it is then we had better heed it. When we leave the truth, we may then go back to the world in the spirit of serenity. I don't have the answers, but here's what I'm going to do— you may have a better idea. I'm going to buy a stack of postcards and write to my rep­ resentatives in Congress, to people in charge of TV pro. grams, radio stations, and to magazine vendors who distribute smut which could injure the moral character of relatives and - friends of yours and mine. I don't have to be a fanatic or an abnormal individual of any kind—I don't even have to join an organization—let's say, I've just discovered that I am my brother's keeper. Will you join me? ' Frank Bach Assistant Professor of Art eampus crier Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 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 Stui dent Government Association of Cen- tral Washington College, EHensbgrg, Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Ellen3burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising. by National Advertising Services Inc., 420 Madisirj Ave., New York City. Editor ....Joyce Morrisson Assoc. Editor Gaye McEachern Sports Editor Mick $arrus Adviser .......Miss Bonnie Wiley
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Architects Release Plans Of Library Orchids Offered For Military Ball Students who wish to order cor­ sages for the Military Ball, Mar. 5, are requested to have their orders in for the flowers no later than two weeks before the dance, Project Officers Joan Baker and Doug Petit said today. Students are being offered genuine Hawai­ ian orchids at a considerably re­ duced rate, they added. Two sizes are being offered. For $1 .students may purchase a corsage ordinarily costing $5. For 75 cents they may obtain a small orchid ordinarily retailing for $3. All colors are available. The orders must be paid-for in advance since the orchids are being flown direct from Hawaiian greenhouses, Miss Baker said. Orders will be taken in the GUB Information Booth at a date to be announced later, Petit said. Notices will be placed in student boxes. Orders for the corsages will be taken in the CUB Information Booth Feb. 17, 18, 19 and 23. •ik.: mmm 3(SpsSS mm «V»S mm® • v-r iiii wassssa tTr-I Film, TV Center, Study Rooms Included In Two-Level Structure Central Washington College's new library with its integrated library services is set for opening in the fall of 1961. This will en» close everything a student or faculty member will need in order tm do any type of research, Dr. Wesley Crum, dean of Instruction* said today. Education Majors See Interviewers Additional dates have been add­ ed to the teacher placement sched­ ule, Erling Oakland, director of placement, said today. A representative from Puyallup will be on campus Monday, Feb. 15. Bellevue interviews are sched­ uled for Tuesday, Feb. 16. Additional listings are: Spokane, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 17 and 18 La Puente, Calif., Thurs­ day, Feb. 18 Quincy, Tuesday, Feb. 23 Kent, Wednesday, Feb. 24 Richland, Thursday, Feb. 25 Internal Revenue Service, Friday, Feb. 26. Due to the holiday on Feb. 22 there will be no placement inter­ views, Oakland said. PINNING, ON AN ORCHID CORSAGE, Doug Petit looks over the sample orchids that he and Joan Baker, project officers for the Military Ball, will be ordering for the dance. Prices will range from 75 cents to one dollar. The orchids will be flown from Ha­ waii, so orders must be in two weeks before the dance, Miss Baker said. Singing, Comments On Plumbers Come From Mouths Of'Freshmen' By DODIE BIELKA and K CARTWRIGHT "Drummers should be plumbers,y quipped Ross Barbour, drummer and baritone for the Four Freshmen, after their concert Monday night in the Nicholson Pavilion. Along with Ross, Bob Flanigan plays the trombone and bass fiddle and sings tenor, Don Barbour plays the guitar and sings tenor, and Ken Albers plays the trumpet and®*- Additional progress was made Feb. 4. at a meeting held for those students interested in the mock political convention. Two new broad committees were appointed, and a number of new ideas brought forth. The two com­ mittees and their respective heads are publicity, Jon Tierney and promotion, Jim Van Brunt. Other members of the publicity committee are Wayne Parsons, Linda Anderson and Glen Johnson. Lee Dudley, Bobbie Farnand, Frank Razem, Bruce Schultheis and Mary Lee Colby complete the roster of the promotion committee. It was decided to have an air­ plane drop leaflets advertising the convention, Don Ramey, vice- chairman of the convention, said. There will be many curiosity post­ ers placed about the campus, and in addition there' may be a skit contest held in the College Audito­ rium. Mary Lee Colby and Bobbie Farnand head the skit committee. There also is the possibility that several mixers will be held, with the profits going to help defray the costs of the convention. There definitely will be several name speakers at the convention to be held Saturday, April 9, Ra­ mey said. Those who tentatively are scheduled to speak include Sen. Barry Goldwater (Rep., Ariz.), and either Sen. Frank Church (Dem., Ida.), who, inci­ dentally, is to be the keynote speaker at the Democrat's national convention, or Sen. Mike Mulroney (Dem., Okla.). in addition Gov. Albert Rosellini and the majority of the state offi­ cials will be here, as will many of the higher officials in the state Democratic and Republican parties. Also featured the day of the convention will be a banquet for , all those attending the affair, and an All-College dance that evening, .with free: tickets going to all the delegates! mellophone and sings bass. They have a total of nine children be­ tween the ages of two and twelve. "Guitar players should be any­ thing else," Don Barbour contin­ ued. "It's not that we. don't like the work," they said. "It's just that we are away from our families too much." With as much wit. off stage as on, the Four Freshmen batted humorous quips between them­ selves after the concert amidst a frenzy of autograph seekers, pho­ tographers and interviewers. "I kept wanting to say I'd seen a person from a rival, school out­ side with a pair of wirecutters," Bob Flanigan said. "But I couldn't remember the name of the school that you beat in your new gym." Create Unique Sounds Each member being proficient on several instruments, they create varied types of arrange­ ments and unique sounds. The group keeps six instruments on stage and feature them throughout their concerts. Ross Barbour, Bob Flanigan and Don Barbour are cousins and. were in the original group which started at Butler University in Indianap­ olis as a barbershop quartet. Discovered By Stan Kenton The Four Freshmen were organ­ ized (in 1948 during their freshmen year of college. They were dis­ covered by Stan Kenton in 1950 and since then have reached the top in the public's eye. "We prefer singing to the col­ lege crowd because they seem to be more enthusiastic," Ross Bar­ bour commented. "The acoustics were terrific in your new gym," Bob Flanigan said. "When we sang in the Notre Dame Fieldhouse, it sound­ ed as though 20 echoes were bouncing back at us from every angle." In addition to the traditional li- brary sections the new library will house a music record collection and a collection of art plates. The audio visual services and the closed circuit television distribu­ tion system will be moved into this building. Plans show a curriculum labo­ ratory in which future teachers of all phases may do research. It will show materials that are pres­ ently being used in the public schools, and give practical mate­ rials for all educators. The library will also include a language laboratory and an instructional materials center. There will be listening rooms for the record collections. A collec­ tion of maps will be displayed in one room for the researcher's convenience, Dr. Crum added. "The main idea of the library is to facilitate students and fac­ ulty alike in having everything right there," Dr. Crum said. A classroom in the building will be for the convenience of class groups wishing to do work there. There will also be a library sci­ ence laboratory. With the larger building there will have to be a larger staff. Bids will be called for this staff shortly. Individual and group study, rooms are planned with some closed rooms for faculty research. The student-faculty lounge will contain newspapers and paper­ backs for casual browsing Dr. Crum said. The library will be situated at the end of ninth avenue facing the Industrial Arts building. Win­ dow and lighting are planned to take advantage of natural light and make for easier studying. Instead of one large reading room as in the present library there will be study tables among the book stacks. As. a person enters the building he will be able to go any place in the build­ ing with no barriers. There will be a positive control at the main door for checking out books. "The present building cannot hold another book." Dr. Crum said. AWS Sponsors Open House In Women's Dorms Written and personal invitations have been sent to Central's fac­ ulty for the AWS Open Housff which will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 17, in the women's dorms, Melinda Harmon, AWS social commissioner, said. The open house will be frowt 7:30 to 10 p.m., with a coffee hjotwc at 9:20 p.m. in the dorms, Miss Harmon said. The schedule set up according" to faculty members last names is as follows: 7:30 p.m. Munson A-E • Sue Lombard F-L Kamola M-P Kennedy .....:....R-W 8:00 p.m. Munson R-W Sue Lombard A-E Kamola F-L Kennedy — 8:30 p.m. Munson ...M-P Sue Lombard ...R-W Kamola ....A-E , Kennedy 9:00 p.m. Munson F-jk Sue Lombard M-P ^Kamola R-W Kennedy a-E 'Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 418 N. PIN15 Judge Whitfield Set For MUN, Feb. 17 "Parliamentary Procedure" will be the topic of a talk given by Judge Jay A. Whit­ field, formerly of the Kittitas County superior court. The talk will be sponsored by MUN Wednesday, Feb. r», at 7:30 p.m. in C-130. Judge Whitfield who retired from the bench three years ago is chairman o£ the local Ro­ tary Club. Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL Prescriptions Filled Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-6261 The best tobacco makes the best smoke! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. i«x*r»x*:*x':-xvx*x-:
•'Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 So This Is Central By DICK ROCKNE It's The Library There's a building on this campus that some students are actually not too aware of, although it has been around here for many genera­ tions. It's located on the Southwest corner of the lot and goes by many names, but the approved handle is the library. The other night I happened to wander in there to perhaps study since a place such as this has been stereotyped as a good location of concentration and quiet. It didn't take long for this theory to get blown up. I sat down and began opening a book when my ear happened to pick up a conversation at the next table. It seems two fellows were talking about a date that one of the intellects had the night pre­ vious. I began to question in my mind that any­ thing academic was getting done between the two. The conversation kept getting better as the minutes Dick rolled by, so I slipped a little closer to them. Even though I didn't get much work done, I did get a pretty hot lead on a good date. After this early interruption I decided I was here for a purpose and I better accomplish something. No sooner had I begun a project than I noticed that people's heads were wandering. It's interesting to view this phenomenon. A girl walks in an immediately every pair of eyes in the place zeros in on her. She walks rather slowly, more or less cleverly at first, but soon she realizes all these many eyes are on her and she quickens her pace. Naturally all eyes quicken in tempo to the young lady's steps. Well, this girl finally finds a place to sit down, but by now she is usually a mental wreck and can't study so she too takes up this viewing of incoming students. Following this latter game, I looked up at the main desk and there appeared to be some sort of argument going on. In front of one student was a great many books and he kept opening and closing them pointing at the due date on each one. The girl on the opposite side of the table kept insisting that he owed money, which was ob­ viously in complete disagreement with the bartering individual. - The barter went on and soon many students closed their books [and quietly took sides. The scene resembled a public market with a ^rather robust foreigner attempting to use his brief knowledge of an unknown language on the young lady who apparently had unquestion­ able authority. The debate finally concluded with the fellow extract­ ing his-wallet from his pocket and giving forth with some bills. Of course young love often blooms in this haven of knowledge which occasionally causes rather low grade points and good gossip, but society does move forward if not on an academic basis. By now the little gongs have gonged and people, if they haven't left already, are gathering up their unopened books ... to go home and study. Beating The Bush Albert Rosellini was in town last week and with him came a series of fine social events. Actually, according to many Young Democrats, that gym dedication was of minor importance after the Moose func­ tion Friday night. It's Dad's Weekend this time and the school is out to show the old man a good time. Treat him mce, guys after all, you don't see him very often. I'd like, to see the student body around here get, with it on the mock political convention coming up next quarter. It will be well worth your while and could be a real good time for anyone who par­ ticipates. Two ball games this weekend in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion, and with it comes the music of the Central pep band. How about showing some support for both team and band? Most embarrassing moment award of the week goes to me after I very cleverly dumped a cup of coffee all over the snack bar on a rather blurry morning this week. So this is Central. Students Begin Meeting Plans Committee heads have been chosen for the Evergreen Confer­ ence Student's Association, spring ..convention which will be held on campus April 27, 28, 29 and 30, Mel Johnson, coordinator, said to­ day. Heading the agenda committee are "Gay Ardis arid - Bill Carlson. In charge of banquets and lunch­ eons is Bob Cooper. Jackie Seidel- man heads the entertainments. Printing material is under Joe Ardis while Mary Sue McMahon is in charge of publicity. Sharon Caraway will head the decorations committee. Refresh­ ments will be taken care of by Lori DePorter. Ten schools presently belong to the Association. Their past and present student body officers will attend and take part in the meet­ ings. Students wishing to help with the convention are asked to con­ tact Mel Johnson. Nine Democrats Attend Meeting Tomorrow night Governor G. Mennen Williams from Michigan will speak at the State Young Democrats convention it was an­ nounced today by a spokesman for the Young Democrats. Members of the . Central branch of the political party are in readi­ ness to take part in the coming convention. Don Ramey, pres­ ident of the local club, will head the list of delegates going to Seattle. Jim Van Brunt., Jerry Ferrier, Elaine Hoyt, Fran Kirby, JoAnn Dawson, Frank Razem, Wayne Parsons and Glen Johnson are expected to make the trip also Van Brunt and Ferrier will be making - bids to capture the top State offices of the Young Demo­ crats, running for president and vice president respectively. Munsonites Learn Beauty Technique Mrs. Elinor Fisher, house­ mother, and Sharon Vollbrecht were models at Munson.Hall last night as four beauticians gave a demonstration to local coeds on good grooming. Representing the Rodeo . City Cosmetologists Association Mxs. Victoria Buell, Miss Edith McKin- sey, Mrs. June Herrick and Miss Ruth . Quicksall arranged hair styles for Mrs. Wisher and Miss Vollbrecht. The beauticians, also .'presented answers to problems of make-up for • the Miinsoa coeds. ? ft vis what.Jve.je$rn.:Qftej wa. ..tliirifc we -btoaw it ail, -.that counts. CWC Delegates Publicize College To 2,000 Teens During the school year delegates from Central are busy traveling around the state contacting seniors interested in coming to this cam­ pus. So far this year over 2,000 students have been spoken to, about 25 per cent more than last year, Ed Erickson, director of pub­ lic service, said today. Last week Erickson spoke to seniors in Everett, Snohomisa, Bellingh&m, Lynden, Oak Harbor, Skagit Valley Junior College, Mount Vernon and 'Auburn. Niext week he will be visiting Wen'at- chee, Omak, Ephrata and the Ellensburg Public Schools. In March the last of the high schools will be visited. Among these schools will be Clarkston:, Colfax, Chewelah, Cusick and West Valley of the Spokane high schools "There is every indication that we'will -have a substantial enrolf- , HieutuuKxease ifor.the^ f allr-of 1960 " Erickson • added. lb* •V * * ! asm® DISCUSSING THE PROBLEMS and merits of the Crier each Friday, a group of interested students and faculty members have begun meeting regularly for a Friday luncheon and discussion period. Shown from left to right are Don Knowles, Bob Swoboda, Wally McCardell, Pete Cunning­ ham, Miss Bonnie Wiley, adviser to the Crier Weldon Johnson, Bob Sulet Joyce Morrisson, ed­ itor K. Cartwright, Linda Anderson : .M m m $ POPULAR FILTER PRICE DUAL FILTER Filters as no single filter can for mild, full flavor! /• i : : "j: £. i ' Here'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 ithey brine .you the NEW FILTER rmhut • * " .4 tr.m'*r .J-
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five Meet The Leaders . . WMm mzm. Music Division Sends Delegates To State Meeting Several faculty members and students from Central will be on the program at the biennial state I convention of the Washington Ellensburg Coeds May Enter Beauty, Talent In City Contest The annual "Miss Ellensburg" contest will be held March 12 at 8 p.m. in the College Auditorium. All members of the fair and gentle sex who are under 26 years 0- WlMn. . ... . „Mu 7 fof age and have never been married, are eligible to enter, Paul Good- Educators Association in Wen-, rich, publicity director for the contest, said. The winner of the Miss Ellens-— ——— -v burg contest will receive a cash' — —« scholarship award. She will a^S0\^M§n f f rt go- to Seattle to participate in the ^ tj LOCfCS DOOt Miss Washington contest. The win-1 •• • ^ a ner of the Miss Washington con- j » OOfl/CffV I j test goes to the Miss America TAKING DICTATION FROM the SGA president, Judy Lyons, secretary of the Student Government Association is kept busy performing her secretarial duties. Miss Lyons was elected to-office at, the 1959 spring elections. Besides keeping the SGA office in running order, Miss Lyons also is a member of the Executive Council. Marks Need For Frozen Skunks (This is the first in a s«ries of four articles, introducing the executive members of Central's SGA Council. Following the. features oh the '• execs, the Crier will, present features on other, campus tedders.) Br WELDON JOHNSON One of those interesting phenomena between the innocence of I bobby sox and the sophistication of mink, commonly known as the | fun-loving coed, is Judy Lyons,^ SGA secretary from Roy, Wash, !» Soft-spoken Miss Lyons appears | relaxed and confident sitting be- | hind her large desk upstairs in • the CUB, where she puts in 15 to | 40 hours of work a week. Typing , and filing for the three other SGA I officers, recording minutes of the ij SGA meetings and the Student- l Faculty Planning and Coordinat- atchee Feb. 18, 19 and 20, Bruce Bray, assistant professor of music, said today. Dr. Wayne S. Hertz. will direct lobby singing op , the opening eve­ ning. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whit- ner will be chairman of a panel discussion on composing for high school music groups. She and Bray will be clinician and chair­ man of a panel on Junior high school choral materials. Central's Woo dw rn,d Quin­ tet under the direction of Bert Christianson will perform for a student luncheon. Margaret C'e- dergreen is in charge of this lunch­ eon and Jerry Semrau will preside. This is for the music education students attending the convention,. Approximately 500 teachers and 800 students of all the colleges, universities and public schools in the state will be attending this meeting, Bray said. school." At Bethel High School, Miss Lyons was class valedictorian, student body secretary, Honor Club president, Girls' Club vice- president, May Queen and a part­ icipant in all the school plays, i At the conclusion of her senior I year there, she was presented two awards which commended her for her contributions in dramatics and Plans Discussed For Larger CUB A graduate of the Harvard school of architecture, Don Farth- ingham, has discussed plans for the modernization of the CUB and the adjacent gymnasium with Mrs. Olive. Schnebly, CUB director. Farthingham is employed by Bas- setti & Morse, Seattle architects. These preliminary plans will be presented to the Union Board for improvements and suggestions. "By using effective criticism, modern and well-planned recrea­ tional facilities can be secured for Centralites," Mrs. Schnebly said. contest. Miss Ellensburg represents this- city at such events as the We- natchee Apple Blossom Festival, and the Seafair, Seattle's big an­ nual event, Goodrich said. Contestants are judged or, tal­ ents such as singing, playing an instrument, giving talks and many others. They are also judged on appearance in evening gowns and bathing suits. Men's dorms may sponsor a candidate if they desire." How­ ever, one need not be sponsored to enter. All who wish to enter must fill out an application and submit it to the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Applications are available at the Chamber of Com­ merce office in the "Antlers Hotel. They will also be made available to the various women's dorms, Goodrich added. Betti Jo Picatti, the present Miss Ellensburg, will be glad to answer, questions on the subject of Miss Ellensburg,. he concluded. | ing Board meetings Answering the i phone and: directing lost freshmen \ activities, to the Crier office make life in,- Has Embarrasing Moments ? teresting for the Central senior. 1 "To get along with the three | boys . . . to clean their desks . . . s to mbther them . . . it's quite a : job. You see, I'm really a jani­ tor," she joked. "Actually, these first months in the SGA office have been really enjoyable. .Meeting many towns- | people and becoming b e t f e r pquainted with members of the ministration have provided a ood education in public relations," Miss Lyons concluded. Studies Biology The brown-eyed secretary's maj- I or course of study here at. Cen­ tral is Biology with a minor in English. She'll receive her Bach­ elor of Arts degree in education this year. "Upon graduation, I'd like to teach high school Biology some­ where on the coast. After a couple of years I wanted to re­ turn, to school to work on a Mas­ ters degree," she said. Back home in Roy, where an 1 old Indian makes dandelion wine for members in the community, Miss Lyons attended elementary ?|and high • school, jp Surprises Teacher :| "It was in grade school, where brought a frozen skunk to school (as a Christmas present for the teacher," Miss Lyons reminisced. 'I was almost asked to leave Miss Lyons considers her ''re­ quested solo" for freshman init­ iation 'an embarrassing perform­ ance. But there have been others, too. When she . addressed Lt. Col. Robert !Benesh as "Lieu­ tenant Benesh" and greeted Mrs. Olive Schnebly, CUB director, as "Mrs. Union," several weeks pars­ ed before recovery. At Central, Miss Lyons is vice- president of Sue Lombard Hall and has been awarded numerous scholarships. She has been the recipient of the CWCE Leader­ ship, the Boeing Scholarship in Mathematics and Science and the Associated Women Student's Recog­ nition Award. In her sophomore year she was named "Spur of the Moment," the annual award for outstanding serv­ ice to Spurs. Recently, she was listed in "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities." Pausing a minute to remember the past and to look to the future, Miss Lyons concluded: "A college, degree may have prestige,- but it certainly doesn't make the person . . . courtesy and a smile are probably the most desired assets a person can hava." CUB Offers teCard Lessons W • i.,. Beginning Feb. 16, bridge les- i jsons will be given in room 204 of the CUB.- They will, begin at 7 p.m.: on Tuesdays, and Thursdays for three weeks. The six lesson course. costs §L and each lasts for two hours. "l6io\ving.-how. -to- tplay bridge is very recreational arid is a social asset," Mrs.-Olive .'Schnebly," CUB. dicectp.r,, .said... - ~, Students vyho- wrant fridge .cdrttact Mrs. Council Capsule SGA Reports Poor Statistics The CUB will be closed from 5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 19, until Tuesday,. Feb. 23, when it will open at 7:30 a.m. Mrs Olive Schnebly CUB di­ rector, stated that the closure, necessary because of Washing­ ton's birthday and the general exodus of students, would give the CUB staff a short vaca­ tion. Voting statistics were announced at Monday night's SGA meeting by Judy Lyons, SGA secretary. In alphabetical order the per­ centages were Alford, 55 Carmo^ dy, 42 Elwood Manor, 100 Kamo- la, 71 Kennedy, 53 Montgomery, 41 Munro, 59 Munson, 47. JOther . dorms were North, 44 Payne, 30 Sue Lombard, 99 Web­ ster, 42 West, 50 Wilson, 66. Percentages for Off Campus men and .women arid Vetville could not be compiled, Miss Lyons said **: w®s.. anriounced. that. during, told of having participated in these Governor Gives Good Comments On Gym, Central By LINDA ANDERSON "Hi . . . uh-huh . .-. yeah Se­ attle... .you'll love the gym. . .!" And so the students of Central met Governor Albert D Rosellini as he made his first visit to the campus. The students were given a chance to meet the governor in a CUB reception on Friday, Feb. 5. Governor Rosellini came to Cen­ tral for Friday night's dedication of the Leo Nicholson Pavilion. He said that this was the first chance he had had to tour Central's campus. ' "I am: especially proud of this new gym because ~ I feel., that I had something to do with it," the Governor . said. "I feel that good iacilities and programs for teach­ ers should be a number one goal for us all. to work toward." The Governor said that he was very happy to be on campus and that the campus was certainly an asset to the state of Washington.. When told about Central's first Mock Political Convention to be held- in May, Governor Rosellini Magazine Editor Sets Appearance For Wednesday The, ill-college assembly Wedne&» day. Feb. 17, 11 a.m. will feature Edward.^ Weeks, well-known literV ary critic, author and editor of th® "Atlantic Monthly." '. Weeks is in the Pacific North­ west on a limited lecture tour* As editor-in-chief of the "Atlan­ tic Monthly," Weeks travels ex­ tensively in quest of promising talent. These journeys bring hirn in contact with all races, customs and interests. His contact witli life is close. To say Weeks is well read is an understatement, since as editor he must read more than 30 million words a year, Dr. Lyman Par­ tridge, . assembly committee chair- man, said. Colleges have fourtd Weeks to be one ot their most popular speak­ ers,-and he is often asked Ha return. ' '''£ T Campus Calendar Tonight . Basketball, EWCE, 8 p.m., Var­ sity Gym in the Nicholson Pavil­ ion SGA Dime Movie, "The Student Prince," 10:30 p.m., College Audi­ torium. Bingo, 10 p.m. CUB. Saturday, Feb, 13 Basketball, Whitworth, 8 p.m., Varsity Gym in the- Nicholson Pa­ vilion. SGA Dime Movie, "Night People," 10:30 p.m., College! Au­ ditorium. MCARI lARMRSHOP PERSONALIZE!* ... HATIl CTJTTING ite&?-oi ESton Hf^V -. im Eastttti ? * •» I . . . I r.- ?• I Co-Rec, Saturday from 1-5 p.m-. Parents rriay participate in' the activities' at the Nicholson Pavilion! Those wishing to swim must pro­ vide their own suits, Mrs. Helen McCabe, adviser for. Co-Rec, an­ nounced. Beeause of the evacuation of the Men's gym, the keys of the build­ ing. will be .turned over to SGA, Don Knowles, president, said. Those students wishing to use the building for dances and such may obtain the keys from the SGA office. Clean-up will be handled by the CUB janitors. The present charge of $5 will still be required, Knowles added. Jim Ide was approved by the Council as Crier photographer for Winter , quarter. . ' " on other campuses. . , "The |conventions are of value ,to all. . .the participants and ob­ servers,': he said. "They stim­ ulate discussion on major political issues and create more informed voting public." 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Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 Central Mick's SPORT DIGEST By MICK BARRUS For the past three years two organizations on Central's campus have been slowly wilting away. In one sense of the word it has heen quite noticeable and in another sense many have failed to note or feel the significance. One only has to mention school spirit and the im­ mediate reaction is "Pep Club." Letter jackets and the crimson W re'call the letterman's club. Perhaps the pep club's ineffectiveness to operate in the past three years has been the direct result of school spirit lack­ ing in a sad way on the CWC campus. Functions that have never been heard of at one time were sponsored by the W Club. Per­ haps a look into the past will reveal the years when both clubs ' were operating at full steam and members were proud to belong to these organizations. On page 98 of the 1948 Hyakem the true story is revealed of one of. the better clubs on the Central campus. "Promoting athletic ac­ tivities and rendering service in many ways to college functions and iocial enterprises have been the main objectives of this organiza­ tion ..." are the words expressing the goals of the Crimson W Club. Also in- the year 1948 the club entered a team in all intra­ mural sports, sponsored the annual smoker, a W Club Minstrel Show was presented, inspirational awards were presented to various stars, programs were sold at football and basketball contests and contributions were made to service organizations such as the Olympic Game Funds and World Student Service . Fund. Also in the year 1948 time and cooperation were donated to the March of Dimes Campaign. Perhaps 1948 was an exceptional year. Travel through the years and see the progress. then the degenera­ ting aspects of this once strong organization. In 1949 the club had 78 active members and continued with the many values set by the 1948 organization. In 1951 the club added the sponsorship of the Varsity Ball and held the distinc­ tion of electing the Colonial Ball Queen. The annual W Club picnic along with the initiation of all new lettermen was held also. Then in 1952 the slow process of breaking down a good organiza­ tion started. In that year there were only 32 active members. The club did sponsor the Varsity Ball and did elect the Queen of the Colonial Ball but that was the extent of their activities. At the present, 1960, almost everything that was once spon­ sored or created by the W Club has disappeared. Blame can't rest entirely with the fact that the club is a boys' organization for the Pep Club can follow in virtually the same footsteps. Between the years 1948 to 1952 the Pep Club was number one On the campus in uniform styles and spirit. The purpose at the time of the club was to organize cheering sections at athletic functions in order to give better support to the cheer leaders and team. Things the Pep Club has done in the past can be done now if time and cooperation were available. For instance, cocoa was sold at football games, halftime entertainment was provided at basketball and football games, pom-poms were made, goal posts - were wrapped for all home football games, a dance was held during spring quarter, a drill team was organized, and the Pep Club uniform consisted of a red sweater with the emblem "W" on the front, and a black skirt. The girls then followed the tradition of wearing their colorful uniforms every Tuesday. Pins were also given to show membership participation. Leadership can't be blamed in these situations as good, qualified leaders are in the top positions of both organizations. Members are not hard to find either, but good active members are the necessary elements. Spirit has long been a major factor at Central and many of the reasons are not really known. Judging from the past the participants of that age seemed to know and realize the importance of both clubs. Pride is an essential factor pride in one's school to demonstrate school spirit by belong­ ing to the Pep Club and pride in not only wearing a letter jacket with a crimson W but pride in the fact that the letter stands for Something more than just belonging to an athletic team. What does a letter or a pep uniform stand for now? Baseball Time Pitchers and catchers will work out in Nicholson Pavilion start­ ing Wednesday, Feb. 17, it was announced by Coach James Ny- lander today. Turnout time will be 5 p.m. For more details check the varsity locker room bulletin board. College Bowling Loggers Win Over Central Five 69-56 Central Washington held high scoring Scott Weatherwax of the University of Puget Sound to 13 points last Saturday night but three 'other Loggers hit in the double •figures to hand the Wildcats a 69- 56 loss. It was the sixth Confer^ ence loss for Leo Nicholson's quin­ tet who lost to the talented UPS five in Tacoma. Helping Weatherwax in the scor­ ing column for the Loggers were Jsadore Washington who garnered 12. Bob Johnson 16, and the play- maker of the host team Bill Dem- ick potted 16 markers. . : CWC fought back against the UPS squad late in the second half but the third place team moved ahead to ice the game with nine 'straight points. First half play 'ivas highlighted by a 16-12 lead ,V the 'Cats which was quickly Erased by the Tacoma squad. After intermission Bob Johnson Scored five buckets before the Cen­ tral aggregation could score. Norm Erken, Jim Castleberry and Dick .Weber managed to put a slim hope in Central's chances by pacing the local hopes to a 53-52 lead. Puget Sound pulled back in the lead after scoring nine markers. Erken led Cat scorers with 16 'followed ty Castleberry with 13 end Weber potting 12. Erken haulr MIA Plans More Sports MIA basketball is still rolling in high gear with only two and three games slated for some of the teams for the rest of the season. MIA Director Harold Fieldman said today that the four top teams in each division will have a chance to play at least two more games in post season play. Seven, teams are still undefeated in. league play. In other MIA news Fieldman said that the deadline for volley­ ball entries would be Monday. So far "17 teams have signed up for the tournament type play, but Fieldman indicated that he is look­ ing for more team entries. • A whole lineup of activities have been scheduled for the quarter. Entries have been coming in slow­ ly for handball, badminton, basket­ ball free throw and basketball golf (around-the-world). With so few entries Fieldman said that action would only be prolonged if teams continued to 'show a lack of interest. College bowling action contin­ ues to roll in the Tuesday, Wed­ nesday and Thursday night action. Several of the top bowlers have managed to pace their respective teams to the top of the leagues as the anticipation of the leagues' final standings is gradually com­ ing to a finish. A1 Clausen leads Tuesday bowl­ ers with a 182 average and also paces the Off-Campus I team which" is in first place. Larry Mesriess with a 178 average lead the Cle Elum Commuters who find themselves in the second po­ sition in the Tuesday action. Wednesday night rolling action is paced by Off-Campus III. Don Westrom of Vetville holds a 166 average which is good for helping! his squad hold down second posi- j tion. Don Pitts of Montgomery I has managed to bowl for a 162 average. Arnie Tyler of West II and a 171 average and Bob Kite repre­ senting North I are the top bowl­ ers in Thursday night play. Kite holds a 167 average. Standings of the three leagues are as follows: , Tuesday Night , Wj I, Off Campus I • :...L30 ! 18 Cle, Elum Commuters ...::...29 j 19 Elwood Manor :..27 * 21 Off Campus IV i......26 .,,22 Wesfc I^^^ Wilsoh^.:^r :x.-.^i:^.:: .... ....24 ^ 24 North II v::v^^.:^i....:. .......-. l9ri!f29 Wednesday Night i[i! : Wi,| L Off CampUs III fi 13 Vetville 3113 Off Campus V ,...25 : | 19 Off Campus II i........„„Jj.21.23 Carmody ... 17 27 Montgomery I ........... ...........17 27 Thursday Night : i W Off Campus VI .32 Montgomery II .........27 Off Campus VII ....................26 North I 20 24 West II 20 24 Munro ..16 24 Sports By DON RAMEY (Sixth in a series of articles featuring various Central basket­ ball players.) With only five games to play in the 1960 basketball season, the Central Washington Wildcats are clinging to a 9-9 record. A big reason for this .500 mark is Dick Weber, 6-4, 185 pound, junior. Weber is one of six returning lettermen to Leo Nicholson's five. Dick comes to Central from Roose­ velt^ High School of Seattle. If one were to rank players for their rebounding ability, Weber would be among the leaders. Not a monstrous fellow, Weber holds down his end of the rebounding chores for the Cat team. Dick ed in the most rebounds for the entire evening for. both teams. Puget Sound 34 35—69 Central 30 26—56 Puget Sound Pos. Central Weatherwax (13) F (16) Erken Washington (12) F (9) Fitterer Lyle (3) C (2) Kinnaman Brines (0) .. .G.... (13) Castleberry B. Johnson (16) G (2) Fortner Puget Sound subs: Demick 19, Crowe, Strain 2, Bronk. Wilde 4, Ash. Central subs: Weber 12, Williams 2, Gove, Spence. LocaUeam Meets Surprising Spokane Region Aggregations i Two squads that were ranked below first division chances in pre-1 season polls meet this weekend which could prove to hold a direct result as to the season's outcome. Eastern and Central Washington meet in tonight's contest with a fast degenerating Whitworth quintet facing the Wildcats tomorrow evening. Both games will be played in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion. ^ ~7 77 , Eastern has continued to sur- good Whitworth five. Led by Dick prise conference squads with two Koford the Savages have gone surprising victories over top against all pre-season pick§ ajid ranked Pacific Lutheran and a upset the Pacific Northwest s fin­ est teams. The EWC squads also hold a win over a powerful Seattle Pacific aggregation. Central holds two previous w? over their arch rivals by comfort­ able margins but the score this week promises to be anything but close. Eastern has improved con­ siderably during the year and promises to be a continued threat to top Evergreen foes during the course of the season. Saturday night CWC faces a Whitworth team that has pro­ gressed from a top notch squad to a team that has suddenly lost their touch. After showing con­ siderable well rounded strength at the beginning of the year the Pirates have suddenly gone down hill during the past three weeks. Led by veteran Jack Alzine and all-conference star Ray Washburn the Spokane aggregation has de­ feated the Wildcats twice during the season with Central pulling an upset in their last meeting by outclassing the Whit quintet. The Pirates have a well rounded tean with plenty of strength. Dav Morely, who has been side-lined because of illness, is expected to .be bactc in the lineup soon which will add to the Whit attack. Riding on the crest of a .500 season the 'Cats have shown vast improvement during the past two weeks and are expected to show considerable strength in meeting the Spokane area squads. Phil Fitterer, Ray Kinamen, Norm Erken, Rick Fortner, Jim Castle­ berry, Roman Williams and Dick Weber are expected to carry the majority of the load for Leo Nicholson with Don Gore and Rankin Kaut sharing the respon­ sibilities. L 12 17 18 Grapplers Meet Ft. Lewis Team Coach Eric Beardsley's wrestling team will travel to Tacoma tomorrow to grapple with a mat team from Ft. Lewis. Beardsley's men will be in search of their second victory. Last week's match that was scheduled for UPS was can­ celled at the last minute by UPS. Central holds the distinction of having the only all-time, un­ defeated wrestling team. 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 DICK WEBER has. tremendous spring in his legs which makes him adaptable for the inside job. Dick's ability is not limited to rebounding alone, though. Weber is a fine defensive player and is cat-quick for his size. He is fair on the scoring end, too. Dick scores in clutch spots and has a good enough average to make his participation a necessity. Bigger and better things can be expected of Dick next year. Coach Nicholson could safely say about his team—progress is jour most important product—and Dick Weber is the finest example of the term. Star Shoe Shop Complete Repair Service BUFFALO — WEST COAST NEW SHOES — WHITE 428 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. NOW PLAYING • ENDS TUESDAY • LAST 5 DAYS •§••• JUIES VERN£$ r//v^starring LUXE CINEMASCOPE STEREOPHONIC SOUND FEATURE T^MES SAT. - SUN. • 1:30-4:15-7:01-9:45 COMEDY STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY GARY GRANT A JONYGURflS in Eastman COLOR OPERATION PETTICOAT Ct itimtJOAN O'BRIEN - D1KA MERStll • GENE EVAHS'.iis'DJCK SMI A GRAKART PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
RIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1960 m THE CAMPUS CRIER Page -Seven Face Eastern Competitors Pin Action Hot In Girls' Leag ue WRA bowling action at the Tom- Tom Bowl entered its fourth week with results of the previous three week's action finding the Jean de boule squad leading the partici­ pants with a 10-2 record. Veda Welsh leads all bowlers with a 170 average followed by Pat Raab with a 159 mark and Dale Ward holding a 148 average. Twelve teams are competing week­ ly in Women's Recreation Associa­ tion sponsored action. Standings as of Last Week THREE GAMES AT ONCE CAN BE SEEN AT ONCE IN |THIS PHOTO with another game in progress but i\ot visible. |This is typical of the action in MIA competition during the week Inights. Four games are played at one time in the main gym with §two more contests played in the upstairs portion of the gym­ nasium. In this manner some twelve games can be played nightly. ^Spectators are welcome to attend the games which are played ?tween 6:30 and 8:30 week nights. ort's Day Promises Activities, eneral Good Time For All Gals Crowe Notches 30 Evergreen Standings Given "To give girls a chance to meet other girls from other colleges, Jevelop sportsmanship and to have fun," this is the purpose of Sport's ^ay according to Midge Thompson and Linda Ochs, co-chairmen for :his annual event. Girls from 14 schools in Washington and British Columbia will rticipate in Sport's Day. Regis-&> ation for the girls will begin riday, Feb. 26, at noon. The imes will start at 1 p.m. This year Phremms and WRA ill sponsor the events with a eneral chairman being selected om each group. Ten other com- ittees were picked and their re- pective chairmen are: Lunch, arcia Hodges Registration, Jo inford Banquet, Janice Plai- ed Scheduling, Lila Lumley and rograms, Mary Sholley. .Equipment, Roberta Buckmiller blicity, Helen Wait Transport- n, Margaret Bettas Lockers d First Aid, Kathy Robinson id Officials, Jo Ann Rasman. |General advisor for Sport's Day » Miss Purser. Other faculty •members acting in advisory roles re Dr. Bowman, Miss Scahill, 'Mrs. McCabe and Miss Jones. A banquet will be held in the Flk's Hall at 6:30 p.m. following iday's basketball action. Enter- linment will be provided by I via Lake, Monty Wilson, and irol Watson who are all from ne Central campus. MC's for the vening will be Miss Thompson nd Miss Ochs. Big Ten schools are deadlocked rJi a, 5-5 tie for further competi- fcon in the Rose Bowl against the Pacific Coast teams. Iowa may jo to the negative side which vould halt any post-season action jetween the two conferences. Evergreen Conference Team. Pacific Lutheran .... Western Wash Puget Sound Whitworth Central Wash Eastern Wash W L 7 2 7 5 3 3 2 2 3 7 6 7 Western ' Washington's Ron Crowe broke 9. scoring record, but the weekend's shocker in Ever­ green Conference basketball play was provided by Eastern's Dan Sutphin and Dick Koford who led the Savage's to a 76-74 overtime upset over Pacific Lutheran. PLC's loss to the cellar-dwell­ ing Savages coupled with West­ ern's 83-76 win over Whitworth put the Lutes and the Vikings in a first place tie in the conference standings. Crowe, former University of Washington player, scored 40 points to break the Western scor­ ing record of 33 points set in 1957 by LeRoy Nelson. UTTIi MAN« CAMPUS 3 D4 Return 351* A aA&HUTg AN £££ WHAT'S GO\N& ON 0ACK iN TH£ "STACKS Jean de boule 10 2 Fowling four 9 3 Pin ups 8 4 Pinspotters .......... 9 3 Lucky Strikes ....... 6 6 Fowl balls ...... 5% 6Vz Suespeins . 5 7 Hot Shots ......... 5 7 Gutterballs .......... 5 7 4'5ths 4 8 Alley cats .. 4 8 3 qts. and a pint 1% 10% Swimmers Set For Engagement 1 With Savage Squad In Initial Meet Coach Harold Fieldman will take his Central Washington swim­ ming team to Cheney tomorrow to tangle with Eastern Washington's splashers. Fieldman has about 10 hopefuls for Saturday's meet. Among the more promising prospects are Gordon Shafer, Hollis Broderick, Bob Watson, Jim Jeffers and Roger Hertrich. The meet itself is the first for the Wildcats in collegiate compe­ tition. Fieldman and his charges will be out to be the other of Cen» tral's all-time undefeated sport's teams. The other team of course is Eric Beardsley's wrestlers. Central will host Cheney in a return meet Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. It will mark the premiere of Central's new swimming pool to competition. The Wildcats will also participate in the conference meet Marcli 4-5 at UPS in Tacoma. "I am hopeful that between now and then that we can make a creditable showing at the conference meet," Fieldman said. . Fieldman has hopes of making the swimming team bigger and better next year. "Experience should make them (the swimmers) good," comment*" ed Coach Fieldman. "I am excited about next year, we have of our fellows returning," he added. 1959-60 Basketball Schedule February 12—Eastern at Ellensburg 13—Whitworth at Ellensburg 19—PLC at Ellensburg 20—Western at Ellensburg 23—Eastern at Cheney 26-27—East-West NAIA Play-Offs Feb. 29, March 1, 2 NAIA District One Play-Offs March 7-12—NAIA National Tourn­ ament, Kansas City, Mo. Do )6u Think forYburse/f? (TAKE A CRACK AT THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU CONNECT*) % r u (& s xsessi If you wefe offered a high-paying summer job as an animal trainer, would you (A) insist on small animals? (B) ask for pay in advance? (C) find out why professionals won't take the job? A • B • C • rips (fia "Time heals all wounds" is a statement (A) de­ nounced by antiseptic manufacturers (B-) as true as "Time wounds all heels" (C) that means your mind can build its own scar tissue. A • B • C • In traffic, when a driver behind you blows his horn, do you (A) go and sock him? (B) wonder what's wrong? (C) hope it'll settle his nerves? AQ B • C • When a pal bends your * ear about why his filter cigarette is best, do you listen most to (A) his chatter about how good it tastes—regardless of how it filters? (B) his re­ mark that the filter must be good because it's new? (C) his comments.that both really good filtration and real tobacco taste are important? A • B • C • Before you buy your next pack of ciga­ rettes, take a moment to think about what you really want. Most men and women who think for themselves have studied the facts about filters and have chosen Viceroy . . . the one cigarette with a thinking man's fitter and a smok­ ing man's taste. *lf you checked (B) in three out of four of these questions, you don't exactly flunk—but if you checked (C),you think for yourself! :v£-w« V Familiar pack or crush- proof . box. The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows— ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER-A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! © 1960, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, I960 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Campus Crier Meets Another Week's Deadline :v 'A* •• '' "• WK •.: ' • • - M mtm:. COPY INTERVIEWING THE FOUR FRESHMEN, two Crier reporters cover a typical assignment for Friday's paper. Don Barbour, Bob Flannigan, Ross Bar­ bour and Ken Albers, from left to right, chat with K Cartwright and Dodie Bielka after their performance Monday night in the Nicholson Pavilion. Most celebrities prove to be cooperative, friendly, interested, and easy to interview. Reporting for the paper gives students a chance to meet visiting celebrities, ad­ ministrators and helps them become better acquainted with the students and the campus. CHECKING THE NEGATIVES for this week's Crier, Bob Swoboda and Jim Ide, from left to right, Crier photographers, choose the prints to be devel­ oped for the paper. Like other members of the staff they work on a deadline schedule. All pictures must be taken, developed, printed and sent off by Tuesday afternoon. I WORKING WITH THE PRINTERS on Thursday mornings, the editor and sports editor carry the Crier through this step of its publication. Wayne Perkins, printer at the Ellensburg Daily Rword, works with Joyce Morrison, editor, to lay the type onto the page forms ready for the printing presses. Even before this week's paper was on the presses, the editors and reporters had started work on next week's Crier. Staff meetings are held at 6:80 p.m. Wednesday evening while the weekly editorial board meetings are scheduled immediately following. On that day material to be covered in the way of editorials, news stories and features In the next week's Crier are decided upon. CHECKING COPY AND READING proof on ^Monday and Tuesday nights usually proves to be a long, tiring and laborious job. Shown here are Don Ramey, assistant sports editor and Gaye McEachern, associate editor. After stories are written and turned in by the reporters the editors must read, revise, check spellings, watch for libelous material, write headlines and write instructions to the printers and typesetters. Each story appearing in the Crier is handled by approximately 12 pairs of hands. Other members of the staff not appearing on the page are Judy Harmon, copy editor Gary Tubesing, news editor and Weldon Johnson, feature editor. Story assignments are given to the reporters at the Wednesday night meetings. t MAKING UP THE SPORTS pages for this week's Crier, Mick Barrus, Crier sports editor, demonstrates another process in the week long job of putting out the paper. After the stories are covered, written, checked, printed and meas­ ured, the editors "makeup" the pages — laying the stories on the layout sheets where they will appear on the newspaper pages on Friday. This step of putting out the Crier is done on Wednesday night after reading the printed proofs of the news stories STOPPING BY THE INFORMATION booth in the CUB on Friday morn­ ing, students pick up their week's copy of the Campus Crier. The Crier is printed at the Ellensburg Record printing office downtown on Friday morning and de­ livered to the campus about 10:30 a.m. Sample pages are printed on Thursday afternoon at which time the Crier editors recheck the stories, headlines and pic­ tures. With the paper in the hands of the students, one more job is left before the week's work is done. This job, mailing copies of the Crier to high schools and colleges in the state, is done by Ron Bielka, business manager.