Central Coeds Host Sports Day Campns Crier Central Washington College of Education Central Hosts College Coeds 'Have Basketball, Will Travel' VOLUME 33, NUMBER 16 ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 PREPARING FOR THE College Girls' Sports Day, these girls are uniformed and ready for action. Shown from left to right in the front row are Miss Dorothy Purser, adviser Rose Hadler, and Mary Sholly, co-captains Linda Ochs and Midge Thompson, co-chairmen of the day. In the second row are teammates Clydene John ,on, Lila Lumley and Janice Plaistfed. Summer Session Scheduled New Workshops Offered ' The 1960 summer session at CWCE will begin June 20 and run until Aug. 19, Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of Instruction, said today. Several new courses and workshops have been added to the regular curriculum this year,, he added. Between 300-350 separate courses have been scheduled in approximately 30 fields. It is estimated that between®- l,60~0ahd 1,700 persons will enroll in the summer session, Dr. Crum said. The bulk of these students will be doing graduate work, but a sizable number of juniors and seniors are expected also, he noted. There will be some basic offer­ ings for freshmen and sophomores but the general courses will ap­ peal more to the upper' division. - Room and Board Seated Board and room for the summer ' is $127, Dr. Crum said. Meals will Jfhe • served from Monday morning r to Friday noon. Room and board for a half summer will be $63.50, a two week workshop, $28. Fees will be worked out on a scale according to credits, Dr. Crum added. The average half-summer load of 8 credits would be $38, the. average full summer of 16 j credits, $58. These are just ex­ amples, he added. Fees for a single three credit workshop amount to $25.50 typically. . Government Sets Workshop The biggest single program scheduled for this year's session is fi Guidance and Counselling In­ stitute financed by the National ducation Defense Act. Also plan­ ed are a Driver Education Work- hop, a. Conservation and Outdoor ducation Workshop and an in­ tensive program for improving ea'ching in the Core Curriculum, r.- Crum said. These are some of the new additions to the list of courses. The complete catalog wilji- be out by approximately Mar. 15,. he added. j Over 100 faculty members will p be involved in the program. Eighty-eight of the professors will j be - regular CWCE faculty mem- [bers and 43 will be visiting, Dr. Crum noted. zineEdftor Stresses Creed Leadership, law and obedience to the unenforceable must be in­ cluded in the American Creed, Edward Weeks, editor of the Atlan­ tic Monthly, told Central students and faculty in an assembly here last week. The United States is up against countries that are masters of the waiting game and must realize tiie necessity of vigilance and looking ahead, Weeks added. "Americans want to get the tough job over with and then take a break," Weeks said. He stressed that the future teachers of American children mil Crier Resumes Talks With Luncheon Today The Crier Luncheons will resume again today, Miss Bon­ nie Wiley, director of publi­ cations, announced today. Any problem pertaining to the Crier will be discussed. •Following discussion of the paper, the meeting will be thrown open to the topic of "How Free Should the Col­ lege Paper Be?" This subj­ ect will include the power of the student government and the faculty and administration over the campus publication. Any student or faculty mem­ ber may attend the luncheon. Lunch may be bought in the Commons. The meeting place will be the small reserve din­ ing room at the right of the front door. "Have basketball, will travel," is the theme for this year's Sports Day, Linda Ochs and Midge Thompson, co-chairmen for the annual event, said today. Sports Day, which will begin at I p.m. today will be attendejl by girls from 14 colleges in Washing­ ton and British Columbia. Each team will play three games in the Nicholson Pavilion, which is the headquarters for the day's activities. Games will begin at 1 p.m. today and run to 3 p.m. Saturday the games will run from 9 a.m. to II a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Miss Purser, general adviser for the day, will be assisted by .Dr. Mary Bowman, Miss Jeanette Sca- hill, Mrs. Helen McCabe and Miss Elizabeth Jones. Friday night the Central girls will host a banquet at the Elks Club for the visiting teams. • Enter­ taining the group will be Carol Watson, Sylvia Lake and Monte Wilson. A water exhibition show will be put on by the Crimson Science Club Shoots Movie The Science Club is going to shoot a movie. The movie will be a club project. The subject wi'il be basic laboratory technique. Dr. W. W. Newschwander and Dr. E L. Lind will advise the shoot­ ing of the film. "It is a big project, a challenge to the Science Club," Larry Sund- holm, president, said. "It is for elementary chemistry classes in the high schools," he added. A script for the movie will be written, then a pilot film shot. The pilot film will be sent to Bailey Films, where they will look " it over "Tor mfsl:ail^sV' "Bailey Films will send the pilot film back with their suggestions. After these changes are made the film will be sent back to Bailey Films. They will distribute the finished film. have between College Store Offers Announcements, Cards Orders for graduation an­ nouncements and name cards are now being taken in the College Book Store, Miss Jeanne Mayo, manager, announced to­ day. Seniors may order now. Dead­ line for ordering is March 13, she added. close i U Edward Weeks the Russians and United States. "Our country is a great experi­ ment in the blending of many bloodstreams," he said. No other country has attempted what the United States has done. However, the records have been of a people growing ^lazy—too rich for common sense, he added. "I have spoken on 192 campuses since 1946," he said. "In recent years there has been a change in students—a new feeling. Big money is not so important." Mr. Weeks said he felt this was because of the challenge the Rus­ sians have given America. Now the United States must catch up, he added. National Firm Gives Grants To Engineers Twenty scholarships are being offered by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Eng­ ineers to students of colleges and Vis j technical schools who are plan­ ning careers in tool and manufact­ uring engineering. Each year the ASTME awards national scholarships to students who meet the Society's require­ ments: a demonstrated interest in tool and manufacturing engineer­ ing as a career, a superior level of scholastic achievement, and a definite need for financial assist­ ance. Ten scholarships of $700 each will go to students in a four or five year college or university and ten at $400 each to students of a two year junior college or technical school. Winners are selected by the Society's National Education Committee. Applications must be made be­ fore March 1, 1960. Further in­ formation can be obtained from Gilbert E. Seeley, Education Dir­ ector, ASTME headquarters, 10700 Puritan, Detroit 38, Michigan. Besides these international awards, the 40,000-member tech­ nical organization awards many scholarships which are financed and awarded through its various 163 chapters in North America and Australia. Corals after the banquet. A feature of the event will be an exhibition game by the University of British Columbia demonstrating Canadian basketball. . "An expected 200 girls will stay at the local hotels and motels,'-' Miss Thompson, said. "The purpose of Sports Day is to have fun and meet the girls from the other schools and develop good sportsmanship," she added Chairmen for the day are Regis­ tration, Jo Swinford Publicity, Helen Wait Scheduling, Lila Lum­ ley Lunches, Marsha Hodges Equipment, Roberta Buchmiller Lockers and Safety, Kathy Robert-, son Programs, Mary Sholley Banquet, Janice Plaisted Trans­ portation, Margaret Bettas. The event, which was held in Bellirgham last year, circulates around the schools. A meeting will be held and next year's host will be selected. 18 Schools Set CWC Interviews Eighteen schools and firms are scheduled for placement interviews between now and the end of the quarter, Erling Oakland, place­ ment director, said. They are: March 1—General Electric Credit . Corporation. 2—Inglewood, Calif, and Sedro Wooley. 3—Washougal and Stevenson. 4—Redwood City, Calif. Marys- ville, Wash. and Mt. Diablo, Caiif. 7, 8—Seattle 9—Shell Oil Co. and San Jose, Calif. 10—El Monte, Calif. Meier & Frank Co., Inc. and Franklin Pierce High School. ! 11—Stockton, Calif, and Kenne- wick... v . - ' . / 15—Bremerton. 16—Covina,. Calif. This schedule is subject - to change and graduating seniors should check with the Placement Office for further additions, Oak­ land added. Behind-Scene Workers Prepare Setting Of 'Stage Within A Stage' "Hie scenery for the Torch Bearers is now being constructed, Concie Dallman, student director, said. It is a modern decor set. The set is the same in acts one through three which consists of a living room of a well-to-do house. The second act is done back stage of the Hutchy Kutchy Theatre. The big problem in the second act is that there is less room to move around, Miss Dallman said. Jack Smith, Bob Purser, Dick Allyn, and Pat Thunder under the direction of Mr. Milo Smith are the crew members. Meg Knudsen is the wardrobe mistress. The play is directed by Dr. Lyman Partridge. Dates for per­ formances are March 3, 4 and 5 at 8:15 p.m. in the College Auditor­ ium. POUNDING AND HAMMERING, everyone seems anxious to get into the act. Actually these backstage workers do all their work behind the curtains. Shown from left to right are Pat Thunder, Meg Knudsen, Dick Allyn, Jack Smith and Bob Purser. The set is a modern decor of a home. Centralites may view the product of these workers effort at the thre performances of "The Torchbearers" dated for March 4, 5 and 6.
:|F^#3^wq^ THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 A Future College Museum? rW^&SS-SSi l:fc? c? I: ^ ..j^filii :& :• • . ,#» ^s #p*S3: W .• - t kS*r ••. •:^s": • SMS® *«v...s^»v ,v , • i. e \-t . :i* Scattered Antiques Illustrate Need For Common Museum THE PRESENT STATE OF THE OLD WOMEN'S GYM shows that something . will have to be done soon to make use of all possible space. With the crowded condi­ tions of present colleges, space can not be wasted. This site would be-perfect for a large comprehensive museum for the entire college divisions' use and' the students' enjoyment and education. Campus Calendar Tonight SGA Dime Movie, "Till The Clouds Roll By," College Audi­ torium, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Feb. ?7 SGA Dime Movie, "In Love and War," 7:15 p.m., College Audi­ torium - . '"The Living Desert" arid "Bea­ ver Valley," 10:15 p.m., College Auditorium. Monday, Feb. 29 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m., CUB 204. Thursday, March 3 i All-College Play, "The Torch Bearers," 8:15 p.m., College Audi­ torium. Final Crier Appears Next Friday* March 4 Next week's Crier, March 4. will be the final paper for Winter quarter. Any announce­ ments or stories that must be printed before the end of the quarter may be turned into the Crier office (or post office box 50) before 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 1. The first paper for Spriilg quarter will be April 8. A lie will travel around the world and. back again while truth is lac­ ing its boots. Novel Relates Alaskan Tales BY META CASTLEBERR^ "North to Alaska's Shining River," by Hazel Berto, a former Central student, is an autobiog­ raphy of a young Seattle school teacher in the northland. It concerns Mrs. Berto's exper­ iences when she and her husband went to the Arctic to teach, and stayed to learn. They intended to be there one year, but remained three. The Arctic adventure happened 30 years ago, and the author is now retired, and starting a new career of writing. The campus is growing like a weed. Many feathers have been stuck in the hat of Central with the addition of the fantastic physical education building and the growing psychology building as well as several dormitories and other renovations. In the remodeling and mov­ ing plans of the college perhaps another asset could be added at: little cost—a campus museum. A museum? The scoffs are resounding already. However, many motives make such a sug­ gestion feasible. Spread throughout this cam­ pus are various "museums." The science department has a good collection of rocks and bones as well as fossils and other arti­ facts. These are displayed in the Science building which is locked on weekends. Recently the drama depart­ ment chose to send old costumes to the state museum becausa there was no place here to house such articles. The CES has a small check out museum in its library. It con­ tains such articles as Indian rel­ ics and foreign dolls on a level for the elementary school-child. The publication department lias several of the first copies of the college annual as well as a copy of the first newspaper of Wash­ ington State Normal School, "The Moon," handwritten in 1896. These things are merely filed in a cabinet or book cases. Surely other departments have relics pertaining to their subject. The home economics department frequently displays spinning wheels, looms and other antique homemaking devices. While mov­ ing into the new building the li­ brary will probably find material in the stacks of books that could better be in a museum. The art department undoubtedly has ma­ terial to be exhibited and saved. What would be the future of a museum on Central's campus? An ideal spot would be the old women's gym of the Adminis­ tration building. Right now it is unused and right now extensive redecorating is going on in the same building. Another suggestion would be to have librarians here catalog and arrange the materials in some sort of order. Since each de­ partment would be contributing materials, a check out service would be feasible for classes that wanted to display materials or use them in illustrative talks. If combining the CES and col­ lege museums would be possible, the children from the elementary school would be able to see more materials on a short field trip. It would be nice to have the museum open on weekends, especially those where numerous visitors would be on campus. The only permanent expenses visible in this plan would be adding a librarian or two to catalog, check out materials and change displays in the museum. It seems as though tliis added expense would be well worth the cost—to have a comprehensive, centrally located museum for immediate and continuous use. campus crier — Member — Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 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 Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg, Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor Joyce Morrisson Assoc. Editor Gaye McEachern Sports Editor Mick Barrus Adviser Miss Bonnie Wiley Central Comments President Comments To The Editor: - It has always been my feel- • ing that the objective of attend- • ing college was for the purpose ' of obtaining an education but upon observing some of the in­ cidents that have occurred it is : qbite obvious that learning is acquired but not entirely aca- demic. . One of the things we hear quite often is the college treats us like juvenile delinquents and .'Hot like adults. The attitude of the college is brought about b^y the students who do not show • a' desire for being treated as adults. Some of the most ob­ vious. and ridiculous incidents v are as follow: 1. Putting gum under tables— an unsanitary and self-degrading action. 2. Throwing cigarette butts on the floor—a filthy display of ia- cansideration of others. 3. Spitting on the floor—a lower animal trait. 4. Writing on the walls of the telephone booths and rest rooms a typical moron, act which re­ veals the need for recognition arid that a limited mind is try­ ing to express itself. 5. Scratching paint off the ' walls and center posts in the CUB—an indication of non-con- stfructive habits. 5 j6. Putting their feet upon the tables and chairs, leaving dirt • for others who aren't accustomed to this type of living. 7. Conducting themselves in thje theater as if they had no upbringing as is evidenced by putting their feet upon furniture, • yelling and failure to abide by the wishes of usherettes and the " rules of the house. 8. Stealing: Recently the top of, one of the large ashtrays in the hallway of the Pavilion, has been stolen. What was your purpose? Have you ever weigh­ ed the idea, "Facilities for my owti personal use and the fa­ cilities for many?" Two boys were observed steal­ ing a new chair from the- Pa-! vilion the day the new chairs arrived. If each student on campus was to take one item from the build­ ing, how many facilities would be available for student activ­ ities? All of theft buildings and facilities are derived from each and everyone's contributions whether you realize it or not. This indicates the disrespect for any property that is not your own. Also, stealing in the dorm­ itory is a shameful but prom­ inent violation. 9. Drinking: There is evidence to prove that our students are not conducting themselves as they should relevant to the drink­ ing regulations. The type of conduct listed above clearly indicates the in­ ability of some of our students to make a decision of right or wrong. I feel that anyone who shows a disrespect for other individuals or property has no self pride, is immature, ignoble, rude, and does not deserve a place in college life and society. The people who are not guilty of these violations should render no embarrassment as they are already mature in their con­ cepts of honesty, respect, and social graces. Those who con­ tinue to display their uneducated traits shall be recognized, and dealt with properly. The most disturbing thing to me is the fact that just a few students display this type of be­ havior and as a result reflect a bad impression upon others who know better. The majority are self-respecting students who have matured. More particip­ ation and interest in our school and less complaint, without valid reasons, would develop our in­ stitution and not hinder its prog-r ress. Don Knowles President Student Government Association Assault 'Criticized To The Editor: In regard to the letter sub­ mitted 'by the "Angry Five"' in last week's Crier, I would like to . comment about their brave verbal assault on the Dad's Day master of ceremonies. I think these fellows presented a rather lopsided argument. What's a college talent show without a little "spice"? I did not see the entire talent show, but what I saw and heard didn't turn my stomach. There was need for improvement, true, but on the whole I think the parents had a good time at the show. In regard to the nauseated quin­ tet who wrote that tasty tidbit, I hope they are feeling better now, because the infirmary staff would go crazy, having five avid dissenters in there at the same time. Reed Cooper Speaks For Bach To The Editor: I was appalled by the tone of the remarks made by Mr. Schopf in reply to Mr. BachJs previous letter. Mr. Schopf terms Mr. Bach's letter "pompous and somewhat lopsided." He feels that Mr. Bach should call him­ self "God's angry man," as if this were a terjn of disparage­ ment. In a more sarcastic vein he refers to Mr. Bach's letter as a "sterling essay." Finally, he seems to ridicule or question Mr. Bach's motives by telling him that "your soap-box is showing." I happen to know that Mr. Bach is sincerely concerned over the impact of mass media on American society and that this concern motivated him to write the letter which he did. I pre­ sume that Mr. Schopf is equally sincere in his denial of Mr. Bach's allegations. Now, when two sincere persons differ on any issue they need to discuss the issues underlying the controversy and not to indulge in subtle and sarcastic remarks about one another. It is one thing to attack the principles of a position it is quite another to attack the per- • son who holds the position. One has a better chance of attaining truth by the former method than by the latter. Mr. Bach believes that we can be our brother's keeper by seek­ ing to purify the coarsening in­ fluence of mass media on Amer­ ican society. Mr. Schopf be­ lieves that we can be our brother's keeper more ade­ quately by feeding, housing and educating people in Africa, In­ dia and Asia. I would tend to agree with Mr. Schopf at this point. However, there is noth­ ing whatever in Mr. Bach's letter to indicate that he is ask­ ing us to choose between one or the other. Mr. Schopf has set an admir­ able goal before us, a goal of which I approve heartily. But I sincerely doubt if a reduction in religious expenses is the method by which we can attain it. If giving to the churches were the real barrier to pro­ viding the necessities of life for people of Africa, India and Asia, I would be among the first to demand a reduction of religious expenses. However, I find it difficult to believe that people in America are giving so much to the churches that they have nothing left to contribute to feed­ ing, clothing and educating others. We in America need more per­ sons like Mr. Schopf who are deeply concerned for the wel­ fare of others less fortunate than we. However, we also need a closer examination of the meth­ ods by which we can express this concern most effectively. One thing is certain we will not find these methods by cast­ ing aspersions on one another. John Buchanan Minister of Education First Methodist Church ... On Campus Life Cries Out—Anti-Crier To The Editor: The name Crier is most fit­ ting for our college newspaper, except that this name may have manifold interpretations. Web­ ster defines the word "cry" m several ,ways. Etymologically speaking, the word crier is de­ rived from the verb cry. Cry can mean to make a loud call, to weep, or it can mean to beg for or implore. Each of these definitions is quite appropriate when seen. from different as-, pects. Cry can mean to make a loud call, and I have heard this loud call innumerably by students on Central's campus. They call for articles in your newspaper that are more "challenging" (for lack of a better word) to the intellect. By more challenging articles I mean material that is mature and fitting for college reading. To be quite candid, I feel (at times) intellectually in­ sulted, and am frequently bored when I read your paper! Cry can mean to weep, and there are probably many stu­ dents that feel like weeping when they read the same dull mate­ rial in your paper each week. True, we are interested in cam­ pus activities, such as sporting events and social life, but there is no variety! Why don't you print essays or poetry (just ex­ amples), written by Central stu­ dents? I'm sure that there are many individuals at Central Col­ lege that would welcome the op­ portunity to display their liter­ ary genius. Cry can also mean to beg for or implore, and this definition is probably the most appropriate of all! Speaking for myself, I beg and implore of you to print more mature articles that are on "the college level". You do have an imagination don't you? Sincerely, Paul Dawson
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Thre«j 14 Vie For Ball Queen wmUMII ^! EXAMINING THE CRO'WN one of them will wear to the Military Ball, these newly nominated candidates for Military Ball royalty were named by the separate flights in the Air Force ROTO unit. Shown from left to right in the back row are Sue Erickson, April Sethe, Mary Lee Colby, Betty Larson, Barbara Gerwig, Sandy Davis, Carol Peck and Ann Nachatelo. Seated in the front row are from left to right Pat. Skoor, Marilyn Peterson, Sandra Condie, Janice Sweaney, Betti Jo Picatti, and Kathy Schroeder. One of these girls will be crowned at the Military Ball, March 5. Generally Positive Opinions "MUN Delegates [A Central Romance Returns Expressed For Van Doren BY SHELLEY ILLWITZ The Senate's investigation of TV frauds last fall brought an indirect consideration of the teaching profession when Charles Van Doren, professor at Columbia University, revealed that he received "payola"—answers to a quiz program on which he seemed to exhibit his great wealth of knowledge. This man represented theS — teaching profession with his questionable integrity and hon­ esty in the matter. Students at Central were polled this past week on their present opinion of Charles Van Doren. "If Charles Van Doren applied for a position with Central's faculty, would you accept him? Why?" Robert Holmes, Soph., Wilson: "I do not feel that Van Doren's qualifications and high academic achievement have been lessened because of the adverse publicity that he has received. He has made a mistake but that should not detract from the brilliant record he had as a college professor. I would gladly take him for a course because I believe that his qualifications entitle him to the highest respect as a college pro­ fessor if not a quiz contestant." John Grove, Graduate student, Munro: "The difficulty comes in looking at the situation objectiv­ ely. He should be considered as any other ap- . ' J /C „ we have teachers of high caliber." Ted Nielsen, Senior, Off Cam­ pus: "Yes, Dan Doren has made a mistake, and because of his pro­ fession it has become a na­ tional issue. It is easy for Americans to Represent Central At Seattle Council Several members of Central's Model United Nations Club attend­ ed the Collegiate Council for the United Nations conference- in Se­ attle last Saturday. Dr. E. L. Cox of Portland State College was the main speaker. He spoke on problems of the Middle East. Committees discussed and voted on resolutions like the one on the French Testing of Nuclear Weap­ ons in the Sahara. The General Assembly was held in the after­ noon. Other activities held during the day included a seminar on par- f _ ^ 1 : {•MX John Grove plicant and ac cepted or re­ fused on the ^ basis of his qualifications. I j£ would not hes­ itate to take a gg class from Van Doren if such f an opportunity presented i t- self. "Van Doren was wrong—per­ iod. He said this himself when it was too late to correct his mis­ take. No amount of rationalizing on oui* part can change that. Yet 'he who has not—throw the first stone.' Van Doren has learned his lesson and he is paying the price. Let us welcome him back into society, not with cheering, but with understanding. "I only hope that the rest of this nation may learn the same lesson without much pain." Elaine Hoyt, Junior, Off Cam- pits: "No, because teachers are the ones who set the examples. Since more of the formal and informal education is being turned over to the schools, it is imperative that Ted Nielsen structor. From what I have read in various newspaper and maga­ zine articles, Van Doren has the qualities of an excellent profes­ sor and is dedicated to his pro­ fession. I also think he would be accepted by the faculty and stu­ dents if he were to apply for a job at Central." Mr. Edward Hungerford, Assis­ tant Professor of English: "I think he would be a competent teach­ er." Reed Cooper, Junior, Off Cam­ pus: "No, because I don't hire profs." Virginia Peterson, Soph., Mun- son: "Van Doren has already been punished for ' ' "v, ,j his mistake, and since we all make a few, I think he should be judged on his qualifications as a n instructor and not judg­ ed on a mis­ take in the past." forget and for give people for j Hamentary procedure and a coffee wrong hour during which the various groups had a chance to caucus. The election of the new regional director was held in the evening. The new director is Nancy Gab- bert from Lewis and Clark College. their doings. I think students from Central would enjoy Van Dor­ en as an in- To Campus—With Offspring BY WELDON JOHNSON Going to Central Washington College is a family affair for the E. "Bud" Farmer family of Ellensburg. Fall quarter at Central sa!w Bud Farmer, his wife, Marion, and two of their six children, Rick and Sally attend school here. This quarter Mrs. Farmer is taking ah earned rest. The father of the Farmer household is continuing his studies. He is a junior, working^—* — toward a Bachelor of Arts and i president of the local Kiwanis Virginia Peterson Jim Brand, Junior, Webster: "From what I know of the Char­ les Van Doren case, I can see little that would distract from his ability as a professor of English in the proceedings he recently went through. The question of his moral character might bother some students, due more to the fact that he was caught than to what he did. I think he deserves a chance and would probably be a valuable addition to the col­ lege." Application Dates Set For Student Teaching During Fall Quarter Because of greater numbers of students requesting assign­ ment in the student teaching program, it has become neces­ sary to set the deadline for application several weeks ear­ lier than formerly, Dr. Roy Ruebel, director of student teaching, announced. Therefore, applications for "September Participation" and for Autumn quarter student teaching will be due not later than March 15. Only those students whose applications are submitted by that date can ex­ pect full consideration for placement. The procedure should be as follows, Dr. Ruebel added. 1. Pick up applications in A-307. 3. Carefully fill in the re­ quested information. 3. Return the application to A-307. 4. Take your Winter quarter grade report "unofficial trans- cript" to A-307 immediately upon your return to campus for Spring quarter. 5. Have your physical exam­ ination during the time sched­ uled on April 20. I Going! Climbing! Building! Creating! That's fun that's liv­ ing. Arriving is the end. Sciences degree. Rick is a freshman and Sally is a sophomore, studying pre- medicine. Farmer, who works with a local real estate broker, attends school two hours a day. "I'm really just finishing some­ thing that I started some years ago. Mrs. Farmer and I were married while we both attended Central in 1938. Shortly after that, we dropped out," said Farmer. Father Likes School The busy father of six admits that someday he would like co teach school on a construction project in. a foreign country, but more important—he likes school. "I like to be learning," said Farmer. Mrs. Farmer is slightly ahead of her husband in credits, but there's a good possibility that they may graduate together. Mrs. Farmer will return to her studies next quarter. She is majoring jn art and would like to teach. Rick wants to teach and Sally would like to be a psychiatrist, "I'd like to practice in San Francisco," she said. "San Fran­ cisco has a high suicide rate," she joked. Whole Family Studies The four collegians in the Farmer family are setting a good example for the younger children— they're studying. Home life is spelled with two words: everyone studies. The television set is seldom on and if it is, the viewers rise early in the morning to complete the home­ work. "The opportunity to learn and the opportunity to attend school here in Ellensburg are valuable ones," said Farmer. "I've talked to some of my friends in, town about taking classes at the col­ lege." Farmer, who is the first vice- Club, played high school athletics under Perry Mitchell at Kentv While at Central in 1938 to '39, Farmer took classes from Ernest Muzzall and Leo Nicholson who are yet at Central. Father-Son Take Same Class "Rick is now in the concert choir under the direction of Dr. Wayne Hertz—I wag in, his choir in 1938,'* said Farmer the elder. It was in a class taught by George F. Beck, who retired last quarter, where Mr. and Mrs. Faiv mer met 22 years ago. Last quarter, Mrs. Farmer was in the last forestry class that Be cK taught at CWCE, Farmer is now taking French in the room whicSk provided the romance for the coifr» pie 22 years ago. • What was Central like, two de­ cades ago? Bud Farmer can *£11 you. "The college was relatively small. The Administration build­ ing had already been condemned! and the Library, which was newr was considered quite adequate. A CUB and Science building did not exist," Farmer recalled. Back at the Farmer home every­ one is helping with the work. With all the children in school, Mrs. Farmer is often forced to missr class to take care of the sick. Family Competes In College .' And who is the best student of the four? "Mom and Dad are both smart-/* said Sally. "They're both A. and B students ... in fact, Dad has received only one C in his life '* she added. "That was before this quarter"" interrupted the elder Farmer. LICARI BARBER SHOP PERSONALIZED HAIR CUTTING Rear of Elton Hotel 104 East 4th Black White • awl • "-WkMi-' Koddcolor 48 hrs.
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, I960 CCTV Report Given In East Robert Slingland, assistant pro­ fessor of Radio and TV, spoke on "The Application of Closed Cir­ cuit Television to Teacher Prep­ aration" at the 12th annual meet­ ing of. the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. The meeting was held Feb. 10-13 in Chicago. He reported on the objectives, equipment, personnel, program, success and recommendations of Central's closed circuit television system. "This is the first time that a report oC Central's television sys­ tem, starling its fifth quarter of operation., has been presented be­ fore an association of this type, ' Slingland said. Also attending the meeting from Central were Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Dr. Maurice Pettit and Dr. Eu­ gene Kosy. Soon after his return to Ellens- burg, Slingland travelled to the two-day Northwest College Audio- Visual Conference in Bellingham where he discussed educational television. Meet The Leaders Medicine, Machinery, Music nterest Lanky Scandinavian (This is the third in a series of articles about campus leaders. Following this will be a feature about SGA president Don Knowles. Other campus leaders will be interviewed in ensuing weeks.) By WELD ON JOHNSON A few minutes past 9 a.m. most weekdays, a tall, blond-haired figure walks with measured pace from the Science Building to his office in the Student Union Building a block away. Behind a desk whose surface is broken by an adding machine and several piles of paper, Gay Engelsen, SGA treasurer begins a typical day. ® Engelsen, a junior, is from Bal- Students should lard. He is studying pre-medicine for what their at Central and plans to eventually spent," he said know where and money is being Council Capsule SGA Supports CWC Politics A total of $350 was allotted to the Mock Political Convention com­ mittee for partial support of the banquet to be held after the gen eral convention, Saturday, April 30. A report was made to the SGA Council at their meeting Monday night. Terry Flanagan reported that an Education Committee has been set up to tour the dorms and explain the process of the con­ vention. Progress was reported by Mel Johnson on the Evergreen Confer­ ence Student Association Confer­ ence to be held on Central's cam­ pus April 27-30. Approximately 80-125 persons are expected on campus for the event which will feature discussion groups, plenary sessions as well as recreation for the officers of the Evergreen 1 conference schools, Johnson said. A report was also made by John- soiri on the ROTC Military Ball ticket sales. Two hundred and forty tickets were sold 80 cadets asked for and received refunds, Johnson said. The period for refunding money was held open for three weeks, then closed, he added. The Steve Laughery Band from Wenatchee was suggested by Glen Hansen as a possibility for the Coronation Ball. He reported that the 9-member, 25-piece band would provide big-name quality at a price of $295 dollars. The possibility will be further in­ vestigated. The 1560 Homecoming has been set for Oct. 26 with the annual football game against PLC. Local Journalist Speaks To Teens Miss Bonnie Wiley spoke at the Pacific Slope School Press Associa­ tion meeting in Seattle last Friday and Saturday. Her topic was "Careers in Journalism." The meeting was for high school journalists of the Pacific area. Ap­ proximately 1400 persons attended. The principal speaker for the an­ nual affair was Erie Stanley Gard­ ner, the author. Dorothy Rochon Powers, Spokes­ man-Review columnist, was an­ other speaker. transfer to the University of Washington. "Someday, I'd like to open prac­ tice in some field of. medicine— possibly orthopedics," v Engelsen said. The lanky Scandinavian was one of the co-chairmen of Sweecy Day 1959 was Central's represen­ tative at the Kittitas Valley Safety Council was a member of Cen­ tral's band and leader in his church youth group. Likes Winter Sports During the winter months, En­ gelsen spends much time with two friends—his skis. "I like individual sports," he started. "I'd rather participate than watch, referring to the crowd- attracting spectator sports. It's unfortunate that fields of interest such as skiing go unnoticed by so many," Engelsen concluded. During the summer, Engelsen works in a salmon cannery in Kake, Alaska a small village on Kupreanoff Island near Peters­ burg. "My work is mainly with mach­ inery and I have a crewr of dozen natives with me," he said. Has Cannery Duties "Actually, my work in the can­ nery is in many ways, similar to my duties here," he started again. "Up there I am responsible for maintaining daily count of canned salmon. About the only book­ keeping difference in the two jobs is the use of. a slide-rule at the cannery." Prior to his running for SGA treasurer, Engelsen had never run for an office. "I thought that the experience of campaigning would be good. . . I didn't really expect to end up behind this desk. It's hard to explain the values of this job. Many of the profits will show up later," Engelsen continued. Commends Business Office Engelsen attributes the business office as having helped him and SGA a great deal: "They're 100 per cent cooper­ ative!" Gay Engelsen considers higher education vital. "To leam to think with ah analytical mind is most important. If students would consider their campus activities in this manner they would more fully appreciate the functions," Engelsen advised. He thinks that all students should have some experience in government—national, state, city or school. Students Need Experience "Gaining an insight to the prob­ lems of government and how gov­ ernment is run, is important. Right now, Engelsen is busy and he's looking to spring quarter when the new budget will be drawn up. "During the spring, spirits rise and the outside activities create a fine atmosphere for work . . . there's something about win­ ter . . . it's a little tense," Engel­ sen concluded. CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Gay Engelsen, SGA treasurer, ap­ pears to be entering the safe in the SGA Office by some means other than the conventional method. D I A M ON D RING "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" 5-2881 418 N. PINB 0 Special Checking Account's With You in Mind Inquire About Cost ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank of Commerce Member F.D.I.C. All filter cigarettes are divided into two parts, and... m W.WSV.VS' w •n m m mm a Weni, widi, Winston!" Thus did Caesar (a notoriously poor speller) hail the discovery of Filter-Blend—light, mild tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. He knew that a pure white filter alone is not enough. To be a com­ plete filter cigarette, it must have Filter-Blend up front. And only Winston's got it! That's why Caesar would never accept another brand even when it was offered gratis. In fact, history tells us he'd glower at the extended pack and sneer, "Et tu, Brute?" In a stirring peroration to his legions, Gaesar put it this way: "For the Numeral I filter ciga­ rette—for the best-tasting filter cigarette—for the noblest filter cigarette of all—smoke Winston I" II ff P.S, to bachelorsJ[f you're lucky enough to find a gal who'll keep you in Winstons, Caesar! R-J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SAIE*.*. C.
FRIDAY- FEBRUARY 26, 1960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fiv# Governor, Animals Carry Convention Theme Political Club Members Comment On Republican-Democratic Stands Don Ramey (Editor's Note: This is the first in^ a series of two articles about the two main political parties in the United States. This week and next, the pres­ ident of one local political club and a member from the other will com­ ment on why they chose their par­ ticular party.) Why I Am A Democrat BY DON RAMEY President, Young Democrats There vve/e many determining factors in influencing my desire to become an active member of the Democratic party. (1). When I decided to join a political party I felt a need for an organization that is change­ able enough to accept, new ideas and con­ cepts. I believe that the Dem­ ocratic party can offer me this opportun­ ity to express myself as a free individual without fear of defamation and scorn. (2). The Democratic party has many times been called the "par­ ty of the people." I cannot con­ ceive that they were called this for nothing and after working with many Democrats, I know that they work for the benefit of more people. Certainly I am not saying that the Republicans want to destroy the nation, but they have a very different outlook as to help the people. (3). My family always had and always will have strong Demo­ cratic ties. This factor alone in many cases is enough to mold a youth in his political way of thinking. Sometimes you might hear, "My family was Democrat, but I'm a Republican." These few are the exception to the rule that home life has the greatest value in shaping your future ideas. The Democratic party is work­ ing so that the people will receive the greatest amount of good when it is wanted and needed. The Republicans on the other hand are working toward an end result which will have the same effect on the populous. This is very good and very idealistic but highly impractical: As an example you feed a hungry man now, not when he can afford to pay for it. The Democratic party is sim plicity in motion, maybe that's why I am a Democrat. Politics should be something that all peo­ ple can understand and take an active interest in. Politics have to have a simple, Workable base. This is the Democratic party. Why I Am A Republ ican BY NORMAN JOHNSON If for no other reason, I am a Republican, it is because I do not approve of the Democrat classification of little, average and common man. I believe any man or woman who takes pride in himself or his country does not want to be known as little or living in a country composed of little people. I for one cannot go along with the Democrat philosophy of build­ ing up one class at the ex­ pense of an­ other, of taking the initiative out of oUr fu- • ture leaders, of promising ev- erji hing to ev- f- eryone when it is not feas­ ible. and o f destroying our Norman Johnson basic American beliefs by not adhering to our constitution. The ingredients for a Republi­ can victory are present in 1960. First, because the Republican, party has the best qualified can- j didate for president in Richard Nixon. Second, because 1960 will unquestionably be the most pros­ perous year in this nation's his tory, with more people at work J ^ earning more, producing more, investing more and living better than ever before. Third, and fin­ ally, because the American peo­ ple clearly recognize that the Re­ publican party is the party best equipped to achieve and maintain a just and lasting peace. ONVEMTI0N GOVERNOR ALBERT ROSEULINI BEAMS approvingly at a poster announcing the first mock political convention ever held on the Central campus. The Democratic politician talked over the plans with Terry Flanagan, left., Central's Young Republican president and Don Ramey, Young Democrat president, on his recent visit to Ellensburg. The convention was originally sched­ uled for May but has been moved ahead to April 30. Dick Coeds Present Political Skit, Party Animals Also, people from 50 states will Are you a Democrat or a Re-|go to the polls in November, publican? Next week all students j Tine twenty-second amendment is of Central will have the opportun- I also going into effect this year pre- ity to openly proclaim their side J venting President Eisenhower from Student Explains Elections, Policies To College Voters (Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of articles prepared by a member of the Mock Political Con­ vention committee which will, in en­ suing issues, present a comprehensive article about the prospective presi­ dential candidates. Their policies and platforms will be outlined for better understanding by the college student.) By SHARRON KLASEY Besides being leap year, 1960 is an election year that wall long be remembered by the people of the United States. This is the first election year in what is called "the space age." of the fence when free donkeys and elephants will be passed "out in the CUB. Getting into the swing of things for the Mock Political Convention, young - Democrats and young Re­ publicans will be passing out these paper symbols of favorite parties. Because of this April 30 Con­ vention, all the dorms will be able to see how the Cave Men did it—politics wise. Traveling with the Education committee to ex­ plain the finer points of the con- , vention, is - as igroup of Central coeds under Mary Lee Colby, promotions chairman, who give this cave man atmosphere in a very effective skit.. The.'skit was - first tried at Kennedy Hall and is reported to have been- a great success. Committee chairmen report that plans for the Convention are pro­ ceeding rapidly. Wednesday there Was a meeting for all interested in participating on the' committees called by Terry Flanagan. ' tfhe jdb of the students .now is to"Pick Your Party" and. get _ready to choose state delegates. seeking office the third time. Next July the two main political parties will have conventions to decide who they will support in the election in November. One hundred years ago Abraham Lincoln, who is acclaimed the father of the Republican party, was nominated for president. In 1960, the Republican ship with Richard M. Nixon at its helm hopes to con­ quer the waves of Democrats and win the election. • The Democrats are currently be­ ing led by John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts with" Lyndon B. Johnson from Texas close behind. Other contenders for the Demo­ cratic nomination are Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and Stuart Symington of Missouri. If" the Democrats reach & deadlock, Adlai Stevenson could even be run again. Patronize Our Advertisers So This Is Central By DICK ROCKNE . Next Pres? Politics is rapidly overtaking the news scene in the United States. The national party conventions are beginning to shape up into what appears a real battle. From here it appears these candi­ dates are in top position to get the various nominations. JOHN KENNEDY. This gentleman from Massachusetts ap- nnorr, r?rht i" line for the nomination. His wife is extremely at­ tractive and what else do you need to get into the White House? CARYL CHESSMAN. He is definitely com­ ing on strong now that he got the support of Pat Brown, the governor of California. Ac­ tually he may not be around by the time the conventions unfold, but you never can tell. Obviously a dark horse. DICK NIXON. Looks like a cinch for the GOP nomination. Like Kennedy, he also has an attractive wife which should insure him many votes- They claim that because he has been around as vice president for eight years he's qualified. Doesn't play golf though. JIM OWENS. Pacific Coast will back him up all the way. Seems his football team was rather successful New Year's Day. Midwest offers his strongest opposition since Wisconsin lost 44-8 to Owens' Huskies. He too has an attractive wife. ADLAI STEVENSON. Although he is a two time loser, he may make a comeback if the party gives him support. He has two strikes against him from the start. He's rather intelligent and has no wife. HUCKLEBERRY HOUND. This little fellow is faced with a big decision. The Democrats or Republicans don't really regard him as a "top dog." Therefore, his only alternative is to organ­ ize his own party such as the "tvocrats." Big advantage is his large following among college students and strong support from the dog food' industry. No wife. NELSON ROCKEFELLER. He claims he has withdrawn from possible consideration of nomination. Was probably disgusted with his son, who didn't wait to get married to that Norwegian girl until closer to the convention. Lost a lot of much needed publicity. He has a wife, but she doesn't resemble Brigette Bardot at all. Actually the preceding was not a particularly accurate , sketch of the current political battle, but it does bring to mind the fact that Central Washington College is having a mock politi­ cal convention for the first time on April 30. It should prove quite interesting to see who you, the Central students, expect to be the next president of this country. From The Gas Chamber Speaking of Chessman, there is a rumor going around that his opponents were considering putting him before the Central Honor Council. His local fan club shuddered, knowing full well he wouldn't have a chance. The weekend is about to commence and it looks similar to the last one. That George Washington holiday certainly curtailed things. What's the excuse this time? So this is Central. There are two kinds of men who never amount to much: Those who cannot do what they are told, and those who can do nothing else.—Cyrus H. K. Curtis voursr CUB Schedule Varies Each Day As an aid to students, the Crier is printing the time schedule of the CUB and Snack Bar. From Mondays to Thursdays, the CUB opens at 7:30 a.m. and the Snack Bar opens at 8:30 a.m. The CUB closes at 10 p.m. On Fridays the CUB opens at 7:30 a.m., and the Snack Bar opens at 8:30 a.m. The CUB closes' at midnight. On Saturdays they both open at 10 a.m. and !the CUB closes. at midnight. They both open at noon on Sundays and the CUB closes at 11 p.m. "Everyone should remember that the Snack Bar jcloses 15 min­ utes before, the CUB," Mrs. Esta Young, director of the Snack Bar, said. In 1895 there were only four automobiles registered. KCAT Schedules Sunday Programs In the near future, Central's radio station, KCAT, will begin broadcasting on Sundays. It will then be broadcasting seven days a week. "This is another first for KCAT," commented Robert Slingland. radio and TV director. Prescriptions Filled Stationery • Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTKTS DRUG STORE ,N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-6261 This is the B-52. Advanced as it may be, this airplane has one thing in common with the first wrar- galleys, of.ancient Egypt.', .'and with the air and space vehicles of the future. Someone must chart its course. Someone must navigate it: For certain 5roung men this pre­ sents a career of real executive opportunity. Here, perhaps you will have the chance to master a profession full of meaning, excite­ ment and rewards... as a Naviga­ tor in the U. S. Air Force. To qualify for Navigator train- - ing as an Aviation Cadet you must be an American citizen between 19 and 26^—single, healthy and in­ telligent. A high school diploma is . required, but some college is highlj? desirable. Successful completion of the training program leads to a commission as a Second Lieuten­ ant... and your Navigator wings. If you think you have what it takes to measure up to the Avia­ tion Cadet Program for Navigar tor training, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail this coupon. There*s a place for tomorrow's leaders on ike -w- Aerospace Team. I 1 ' Air rorce r —i I I I r •I 4 i \ MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AVIATION CADET INFORMATION DEPT. SCL02 BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D.C. I am between 19 and 26 Va, a citizen? of the U.S. and a high school graduate with years cf college. Please-' send me detailed information on the Aviation Cadet program. NAME. STREET- CITY_i. COUNTY, -STATE.
P^ge Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY FEBRUARY 26 1960 Central Dumps Lute Five 4 Tennis Team Hopes Good Match Schedules Released By JOHN BRILL Although possibly not so strong as last year when the Central •Washington -College of Education tennis team placed third in the National Association of Intercol­ legiate Athletics Finals, this spring's edition of the Wildcat racqueteers should be a well- rounded team and a credit to the college. Gone from the Central team which placed in the national finals last spring at Charleston, 111., are the number one and three men, Vernon Ball and Gary Cusick, respectively. Returning, however, are the number two and four men, Harold Dobler, Puyallup, and Bill Near- ents, Pasco. Both are expected to carry a large part of the load this season. The team will start turning out this week in the warm and dry confines of the Leo Nicholson Pav­ ilion. On the main gym floor there is space for three full-size tennis courts, and by the time warmer weather arrives, the boys should be in good condition. Two others who are expected to help the team a great deal are Dave McElroy, Seattle, and Dick Marshall, Vancouver. McElroy was a top player at Highline last year. Marshall was number one player at Clark College last year, and one of the outstanding junior college players in the state. Team coach Everett Irish is not yet predicting an Evergreen Con­ ference championship, but feels that his team has about as good a chance to win honors as any other team in the league. The schedule for this season: April 2 Pacific Lutheran College at Central, 2 p.m. 9 U. of Puget Sound at Central, 2 p.m. 15 Seattle Pacific College at Central, 2 p.m. 16 Western Washington College at Central, 2 p.m. 19 Seattle Pacific College at Seattle, 2 p.m. 20 Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma, 11 a.m. 22 Eastern Washington College at Cheney, 2 p.m. 23 Whitworth College at Spokane, 10:30 a.m. 28 Portland State at" Portland, 3 p.m. 29 University of Puget Sound at Tacoma, 2 p.m. 30 Western Washington College at Bellingham, 10:30 a.m. May 6 Whitworth College at Central, 2 p.m. 7 Portland State, at Central, 1 p.m. 12 Eastern Washington College at Central, 3 p.m. Cats Overpower PL ed Game: Lose To Western iast-Wesf Play ihows Oddities Girls' Rolling Action Close By K CARTWRIGHT Battling for third place in the WRA bowling at the Tom-Tom Bowl are three teams currently tied with 12 wins and 8 losses. Holding down the number one spot again this week was the Fowling Four with Jean de boule still sec­ ond. The top three bowlers in the in­ dividual high series were Shirley Larson with a 513, Sharon Foil- man with a 505 and Pat Raab with a. 466. - Shirley Larson, with a 202 and 178 game, captured the first and third honors for the high indi­ vidual games. Sharon Follman's 180 gave her second honors. Fowling Four .15 5 Jean de boule 14 6 Hot Shots ..12 8 Pin Ups .........3L2 8 Lucky Strikers _.12 8 Corrected Track Schedule Given March 19 Washington State Indoor at Pullman April - 9 Western at Bellingham 16 Whitworth at Whitworth 23 EWC at Ellensburg 30 PLU & UPS at Ellensburg May 7 Vancouver Relays at B. C. 14 Five Way meet at Western 20 Evergreen Conference Cham­ pionship Meet at Tacoma 27 NAIA District Meet June 3-4 NAIA National Meet at Sioux Falls, S. D. Pinspotters ......11 9 Fowl Balls 10% 9Yn Suepeins 8 12 Butterballs 8 12 Three qts and a pint'.'.. 6% 13V2 4'5ths 6 14 Alley Cats 5 15 Mick's SPORT DIGEST By MICK BARRUS High school and college ball is getting to the place where each time the crowds attend they get more and more perturbed with the stalling and fooling around that many of the teams go through, In fact much of the "beast" in the crowds sometimes show up. Actually it's getting to the point where a team should be compelled to shoot within a reasonable interval. The pros have a 24-second rule, while the international code subscribes to a 30- second limit. Both games, many feel, have it over high school and college ball. Chief arguments against such a rule have been, "What's good for the pros isn't necessarily good for the schools and colleges. Since Studies prove that our kids get off a shot every 15 seconds or so, Why make it compulsory to shoot?" If the players do get off a shot every 15 seconds isn't it safe to assume then that a 30-second time limit could be put into effect. So why not draft the rule? By making it compulsory to shoot, the rule can kill the slow-down and the freeze—a couple of things that would be and is lousing up the game. Frank McGuire, the head mentor at the University of North Carolina, cropped up with this suggestion. "I'm not in favor of the 24-second rule nor any time limit on Shooting for the colleges. I believe it would put the premium entirely on recruiting. The pro game can definitely use such a time limit, as theoretically each team is pretty well-matched and can go to get the boys they want. "Another reason I'm against it is that I think it would elim­ inate the little man from the game, as it has done in the pros. The game would turn into a contest of brute strength to get the shot off quickly. The place of the little man, the quarterback . . . is essential to a ball-control team. And you can't have the ball- control teams when a time limit is involved." Looking at these arguments one would be inclined to agree but at least one point demands an explanation. In too many instances "ball-control" is a pretty word for a dreary slow-down, designed not as an offensive weapon but principally as a tool with which to withhold the ball from a superior opponent as long as possible. Everytime you see one of those astounding 35-28 scores, you i can bet your bottom dollar one of the teams played a ball-control I offense. Offense? With the perfection of jump shooting and the ' quick one-hand set, does any offense really need more than 30 [ seconds to produce the "good shot?" NORM ERKRN J U M P S ABOVE ALL IN GRABBING THIS REBOUND in the PLT7- CWC game played in Ellens­ burg last. Friday night. Glad­ iator players, standing flat- footed are: Norm Dahl, 23 Dick Nelson, 15 Dennie Ross, 45 and the player directly in back of Erken is Ralph Carr. Central defeated the Lutes 74-57. Three Teams Gain Berths Undefeated The basketball season will be quietly ushered out for another year with the MIA basketball tournament. Many tournaments are yet to be held, the NCAA, NAIA, "NIT, and the state AA, A and B, but * in essence the winter roundball sport is fast giving way to the volleyball. Sixteen teams participated in the MIA affair. Heading the list of favorites going into the tourney was Elwood Manor with a credit­ able 7-0 mark in league action. All first round games were play­ ed Wednesday with the winners to play in the upper bracket and the losers in the consolation class. First round entries and their schedules were: Elwood Manor facing Off Campus IV, North Hall II pitted against Off Campus V, ROTC I tipping off with Off Cam­ pus IX, and Vetville I taking on Webster Hall I. Three teams finished the regu­ lar season with spotless records. Elwood Manor as previously men­ tioned had seven victories and no defeats, North Hall III of the East League had six wins and no losses, and Off Campus VIII. compiled a 6-0 record. 'S Central Washington College pulled one of the biggest upsets in five years last Friday night in completely whitewashing a cocky Pacific Lutheran quintet 74-57. Saturday the Wildcats bowed to a good Western Viking five 75-54, both games being played on the local team's home court. Coach Leo Nicholson's 'Cats®*—— 1 ~ -—• scored 47 points in the final stan- was paced by PLC stars Norm za, 23 of them from the charity Dahl, Bruce Alexander, and Dick line, alter falling behind in the Nelson. Central's hopes were first half 31-27. First half action given a boost by Phil Fitterer and Jim Castleberry from the point angle with Norm Erken doiiu^ some" strong rebounding. ^ In the second half the game was all Central with PLC players com­ mitting foul after foul in a des­ perate attempt to get their hands on the ball. The strategy back­ fired as the Wildcats scored 23 points from the free throw line. For the last 2% minutes both teams visited the charity line often. In fact it took 18 minutes to play those last minutes which just prolonged an apparent Central up­ set. It was the first time a Central quintet has defeated a Pacific Lutheran squad in the past five years. High scorers for Central included Phil Fitterer with 18, Jim Castle­ berry 15, Norm Erken 12 and Kay Lybbert 11. Top scorer for the Lutes was Alexander with 13. Riding on the crest of placing first in the Evergreen Conference for the first time in many years j the Western Washington Vikings 1 By MICK BARRITS With a weaker Pacific Lutheran College team than in 'previous years the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics scheduled disivict play-offs will see many sur­ prises this year, especially since the biggest mix up in Evergreen Conference history has produced some oddities long to be remem­ bered. East-West playoffs show a con­ fusing nature that coaches, officials and players are still wondering about. On the West side of the Cascades there are four teams in contention for the play-offs. West­ ern, PLC, and University of Puget Sound are squads that have possib­ ilities while Seattle Pacific College deserves a chance also after com­ pleting the most successful season in the college's history. Looking at the West side more closely, the unfortunate part of the state NAIA setup is that teams on the East side are comparitively weak this year, while Seattle Paci­ fic faced strong opposition for its berth from the very start. West­ ern, the Lutes and UPS have ill been on the Falcon's schedule. The Tacoma Loggers have faded and are virtually out of considera­ tion. As a matter of fact so nas the Seattle five. Whitworth, on the East side, has three victories over the Central five but has lost to Eastern Wasn- ington College twice. In -turn the Central squad has defeated East­ ern three times. To determine the representative from the East por­ tion has been a big chore, more so than the West side. Regardless what two teams meet for the dis­ trict play-offs, this year should go down as one of the most mixed up in NAIA history. took advantage of every Wildcat miscue in posting an easy 75-54 win. First half play was fairly even with Western jumping into a 36-29 lead... However, during the second period Ron Crowe and Ed Vadset scored at ease" in pacing the Vik­ ing victory. Crowe was high for Western with 20, followed by Vad­ set with 16. Erken and Castle­ berry had 15 each of the local quintet. Pavilion Lists Varied Events A schedule of events for the remainder of Winter quarter has been announced for Nicholson Pa­ vilion. Included in the schedule is a possibility of the NAIA East- West play-offs set for Feb. 27. The Co-Rec program headed by Helen McCabe will have the use of the pavilion from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. For the student who likes to take that afternoon dip, the swimming pool is open daily from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. A special attraction will be Feb. 26-27 when Phremms and WRA will sponsor Sport's Day. The varsity gym is reserved for this event from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. An added feature is the appearance of the Crimson Coral swim group Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. who will put on a synchronized demonstration. Any group who is interested in reserving all or part of the Pa­ vilion should now put their requests in at the main office. Schedules for Spring quarter are made-up. Wrestlers Finish First Mat Year Coach Eric Beardsley of the Central Washington College wrestling team has announced that the curtain has been drawn on the 1959-60 edition of the grappling wars. Central culminated what could be called the most successful team in the history of the school. This year's matmen compiled a 1-0 record, having beaten UPS early this year by a score of 14-13. Next year Beardsley hopes to have a realistic schedule which could include matches with the UW, WSU, UPS, SPC and UBC. Beardsley also has hopes of luring several young high school prospects to Central in the com­ ing year. A hog ought not to be blamed for being a hog, but a man ought. Star Shoe Shop Complete Repair Service BUFFALO —- WEST COAST NEW SHOES — WHITE 428 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. SERVICE CLEANERS 5TH AND PINE If you have a dry- cleaning problem, con- v suit us. We are al­ ways happy to discuss your clothes care. FOR QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE It's Fashionwise Cleaning by SERVICE CLEANERS YOUR CLOTHES BEST FRIEND 1 DAY SERVICE 5th and Pine
I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, I960 Si#'# THE CAMPUS GRIER Page Seven Co-Rec Offers Students Three years ago a group of students and an advisor set out to do something about all the students going home on weekends and for those that did stay provide some sort of relaxation, action or just having fun on Saturday afternoons. The idea got off to a slow start but with the coming of Central's new gymnasium Co-Rec has vaulted into position of prime interest and recognition on the CWCE campus. Largely responsible for the Sat-®-" urday afternoon session is Mrb. Helen McCabe, instructor in phys­ ical education. In 1958, Mrs. Mc- .Cabe planned the idea with several students helping that were asso­ ciated with the Men's P. E. Club and the girl's physical education clubs, WRA and PHREMMS. Original activities were played in the old gym and the old dance floor in the administration build­ ing. Few attended these sessions with facilities scattered over a wide area and the playing space somewhat limited. However, with the completion, of the new gymnasium and iieid house facilities Co-Rec has man­ aged to jump from an interest of a few students to a campus wide program. Saturday after­ noons find many students taking advantage of the many skills, activities and sports being offer­ ed between l and 4 weekly. In fact the idea has gotten to be such a tremendous success that over 300 students have managed to find themselves taking part Li Co-Kec every Saturday. Many more activities have been planned and carried out since the organization first became started. Participants can take part in bas­ ketball, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, handball, shuffleboatd ar»,d swimming. Besides these, the all-purpose room is open for per­ sons interested in gymnastics, wrestling or just getting into shape. The weight room is also available to would-be strong men. In previous years the activities had to be scheduled for certain times with participants signing up for their time to play. Witli vastness and opportunities in the newer accommodations, 300 stu­ dents find themselves quite easi­ ly handled and busy during the course of the program. Not only has Co-Rec curbed some of the problem of finding things for Central students to do, but the activities provided allow students with varying interests to find and enjoy themselves in an atmosphere of excited, happy students. Co-Recreation will undoubtedly grow during the course of the years and activities and students will find themselves becoming ever more popular on Saturday after­ noons. '.-W I 0 p* VERN OUARY AND RAN­ KIN KAUT ENJOY A GAME OF SHUFFLEBOARD at Co- Rec held every Saturday from 1-4 p.nci. in the Nicholson Pa­ vilion. Shufflebpard is one of the many activities offered at Co-Rec being played upstairs in the gym. Sports Spotlight By DON RAMEY I (Eighth and last in a series of articles featuring various Cen­ tral basketball players.) Ed. note. We of the Crier sport's staff would like to thank the Coach and players of this year's basketball squad for the fine co-operation we received from them In writing these ar­ ticles. It was early in the second half of the Central-Whitworth game on Jan. 22 when Coach Leo Nicholson sent into the fray a tall, dark hair­ ed player. This seemed routine enough—Nicholson sending in a new reserve. The "sub" went on to score 16 points in the contest and his per­ formance overshadowed the loss at he hands of the Whitworth crew. , • His name, this is all a matter routine now, was Rick Fortner, ililil RICK FORTNER -1, 175 pound junior from Ephrata. Fortner has since established him­ self as one of the outstanding men on the Wildcat squad. During his high school playing days at Ephrata, Fortner won ac­ claim as one of the North Cen­ tral District's best. In 1957 he garnered the scoring title of North entral Washington. Fortner was captain of his team that year and ivas named to the All-Conference quint. Since that eventful night in January, Fortner has been one of Jthe mainstays of the Wildcats. He JlMlas fine speed, has a good shot, •Land is a seasoned ball handler. m&.lthough the year is near comple Hf tion Rick Fortner has done a job lV ^ell done. Bff ' To use the old term, "next year W* —maybe," Fortner will be in there \1 all the way. Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEANS — EXPERT — RADIO — TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OP DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 II H 111 % * •. * y«w3eeews* fg§. 'S®® tf T •-• •If " '•m-'Mw MANY STUDENTS ENJOY VOLLEYBALL AS CAN BE SEEN IN THIS PHOTO. Volleyball is one of the more popular sports to be offered by Co-Rec on Saturdays. From 40 to 60 competitors enjoy the activity. Swimming is also offered during Co-Rec hours. This photograph shows the girls to be quite adept at the sport as are the boys. BADMINTON IS ANOTHER POPULAR ACTIVITY EN­ JOYED BY CENTRAL STUDENTS at the Co-Rec program. Two j badminton games can be played at one time with, ping-pong an# i volleyball being played in the upstairs portion of the gymnasium j also. Handball rooms are also available to those students wishing to participate. 72" LP VINYL RCA Custom Record * •: mzmm Women j 10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS Martians Lullaby March Of The Toys Royal Garden Blues Just A Mood Shine On Harvest Moon Erroll's Bounce St. James Infirmary Ciribiribin Tin Roof Blues When The Saints Go Marching In Just &e/edse<//or A LISTENING MAWS RECORD (A Record, too)— brought to you exclusively by VICEROY—the Cigarette with A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! VICEROY \ " CIGARETTES! 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Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1960 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • College Administrators Handle Numerous Jobs, Responsibilities ASKING FOR HER BOSS' signature on a statement to be re­ leased from the president's office, Mrs. Lenore Ransom, secre­ tary to the president, consults Perry Mitchell, acting president. Mitchell's newly assumed duties as administrative head of the college also includes ex-officio member of faculty committees. Mitchell was appointed acting president upon Dr. Robert E. Mc- Connell's resignation this fall. Mitchell was formerly registrar m- mm STOPPING TO OBSERVE, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, dean of women, watches the work­ men at their jobs on the elec­ tric and steam lines. Mrs. Hitchcock has been at Central since 1942. As dean of women, Mrs. Hitchcock supervises col­ lege social affairs, the college calendar of social affairs, and counsels women students on per­ sonal and social problems. CONFERRING WITH A GRADUATE student, Dr. Ernest L. Muzzall, director of graduate studies, fulfills one of his ad­ ministrative duties. The student is Jim Nelson. Dr. Muzzall also Is chairman of the Committee on Graduate Studies, coordinator of graduate studies and the fifth-year program, appointor of graduate study committee, and assistant to the dean of instruction in curriculum matters dealing with graduate and fifth-year pro­ grams. He is also coordinator of supervision of first-year teach­ ers, evaluator of graduate credits for master's degrees and di­ rector of program for administrator's credentials. ©I- - y::r w ' ' •: • '. Si#'? • f... -.................. is. CHATTING YVsTH A STUDENT, Dr. E. ft. i\nmwwn dean of students, presents a relaxed, friendly and interested impres­ sion. The student is Senior Don Trimble. "Dr. Sam" as he is unofficially known on campus, is administrator of student affairs and activities, administrator of the general testing and general guidance program, guidance supervisor of students with low academic standings, and supervisor of infirmary personnel and services. Dr. Samuelson has been at Central since 1932. a®®'' i:£$ I iii lo THE ABUNDANT paperwork connected with his job, Enos U.iderwood, acting registrar, gets the feel of his job. Underwood's duties include construction of the teaching schedule, enrollment of students and administration of admission, assignment of classrooms and offices, recording of grades and student records, preparation of diplomas and certificates, and evaluation of credits and transcripts of records. .Pi WORKING AT THE ADDING MACHINE, the chief tool of those employed in the Business office, Kenneth Courson, business manager, totals some receipts of the day. Courson is in charge of purchasing, accounting and handling of money and collections. He is also supervisor of budgets, supervisor of student and staff payrolls .and supervisor of the College Book Store. Courson is in charge of the workers in the Business Office and Mimeograph and post office departments. CHECKING THE FILES in the dean of instruction's office, Dr. J. Wesley Crum, takes a file folder from the cabinet. Dr. Crum is supervisor of teaching personnel, of curriculum organi­ zation, of graduate assistants and is in charge of preparation of catalogs. DICTATING A LETTER to his secretary, Mrs. Vi Sniiia, Dr. T. D. Stinson, dean of men, takes care of one of the duties connected with his administrative position on the staff. Dean Stinson's duties are listed as counselor for men students on per­ sonal and social problems and administration of veterans advisory service. He also heads administration of off-campus employment of men students and supervision of traffic and parking of auto­ mobiles. Dr. Stinson has been at Central since 1954.