OTE ! VOTE! VOTE! Campus (See Campaign Platforms, Page 2) •I ' CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VOLUME 33, NUMBER 20 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY ,APRIL 22, I960 CWC Greets Seniors, Artists Scientists 100 Expected At Central For Festivals, Orientation Plans for the annual Senior Day to be held tomorrow have been made, Zena McKay, student chair­ man, said today. Senior Day is for all high school seniors and junior college students interested in attending Central Washington College in the fall. Students from all over the state will visit the college and take part in special activities. Registration will begin today from 1:30 to 11 p.m. in the CUB. Visitors will eat at the Commons and stay in the dormitories. The offices of the Registrar, Dean of Men, Dean of Women, and , Director of Housing will be open ! from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday ' morning to assist visitors. The Business office will be open for lthose wanting to make a prepay­ ment for a dormitory room for i next fall. "The Helen Morgan Story" will be shown at 7:15 p.m. tonight in the College Auditorium for both Visitors and college students. Tours Conducted Other activities will include guid-. ed tours and an all campus open house, Miss McKay said. Faculty and others will be available in the different classrooms ^to assist visit­ ing students. There will be a book exhibit in the library and art exhibits and demonstrations all day. • KCAT, the campus radio station, will be on the air all day, and there will be closed circuit T.V. demonstrations, Miss McKay add­ ed. At 10:30 a.m. there will be an assembly. On the program are the Sweecians, a college dance band directed by Bert Christian- son welcoming speeches by Act­ ing President Perry Mitchell, SGA President Don Knowles, Miss CWCE, Barbara Schultz, and Miss Ellensburg, Kathy Schroeder. Returning from their singing tour, The Central Singers under the direction of Dr. Wayne Hertz, will conclude the program. Scholarship Meeting Held Meetings will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. for candidates for scholarships and applicants for stu­ dent employment and student loans. A reception-for . all the visitors will take place in the CUB from 3 to 4:30 p.m., and the busy day's activities will be topped off with an all-college dance in the Old Gym from 9 p.m. to midnight. McKAY "Senior Day is a wonderful time to get acquainted with the cam­ pus," Miss McKay added. "Stu­ dents can ask questions and get any information they need concern­ ing college," she added. Heading the different committees for Senior Day are Sally Dawson and Debbie Lapham, reception and program Donna Fleming and Paul Bennett, housing . Sigma Tau Al­ pha, tours Alpha Phi Omega, transportation and Eleanor Fis­ cher, typing. GOING OVER LETTERS AND APPLICATIONS of high school seniors, Eel Erickson, director of public service, and his secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Fischer make final plans for Central's weekend guests. Mr. Erickson brings Central into contact with many high schools in the state through extensive visits through­ out £?ie year. Barrus, Selig Vie For Top Spot By GARY TUBESING _ After a week of hectic campaign­ ing by all candidates, the SGA elections are looming close on, the horizon. So far a total of 39 can­ didates have filed with the SGA ^ecretary for the soon-to-be-vacated jositions on the 'SGA and Honor r Councils, -Judy Lyons, SGA secre- tary said today. The election will begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 26, and run until 6 p.m. that evening when the polls will close. Results of the elections will be announced at the Sue Watchnight Dance in the Men's Gym Tuesday evening at 8:30. The candidates running are presi­ dent, Mick Barrus and George Se­ lig vice president, Fred Stumpf and Gary Stainbrook secretary, Barbara Perry and Elaine Whiten- er treasurer, Sylvia Day and Paul Bennett Honor Council, Fred Da­ vidson, Dick Law, Lorrie Wimmer, Arlene Cameron, Concie Dallman, and Kathy Pedersen. SGA Representatives: Kamola— Ballots Give Opinions In addition to SGA officers, students will be voting on the newly revised Constitution in Tuesday's elections. Sixty per cent of the students must vote affirmative of this issue to put the document into effect, Judy Lyons, SGA secretary, said Something new will also ap­ pear on the ballot. A survey will be taken concerning the SGA budget. More inform­ ation will be found in "Execu­ tive Excerpts" in this issue. The poll is for the purpose of finding out in what areas students wish their money to be budgeted for their own benefit, Gay Engelsen, SGA treasurer, said. Anita Hiatt, Liz Larson, Wanda Brophy, and Carolyn Sowinski El- wood—Roger Snow and Milt Jones Alford—David Thomas Vetville— John Mouw Sue Lombard—Myrna Mueller and Sylvia Day Munson— Judy Storey and Mary Hooper North—Van Wilson and Jimmy Rupp Munrd—Charles Kacin Off Campus—Phil Fitterer, Phil Berg- strom, Sharon Shull, Gayle Goss, Sylvia Campbell Wilson—Ken Monfore and Roger Jones. This past week candidates were making nightly tours of the living groups on campus making speeches and answering questions. Presi­ dential candidates were prepared to give a five-minute speech. All campaigning is due to end at mid­ night this Sunday-when all posters must be down. Monday will be tl^e brief lull before the crucial day when the voters of Central go to the polls to make their choice. AWS Elects New Officers The Associated Women Students of Central are holding elections on,. April 26, Melinda Harmon, social commissioner, said today. The elections will take place in the CUB from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All women students may vote and are encouraged to do so, Miss Harmon said. The candidates are as follows: President: Marcia Hodges, Mar­ ilyn Oraker, Diana Spanjer. Secretary : Betty Larsen, Karol- ine Pedersen, Roberta Schwarck. Treasurer: Joan Baker, An.n Cusato, Eleanor Hungate. Social Commissioner: Marge Hansen, Judi Reuhl. The results of the elections will be announced at the watchnight dance on Tuesday night, Miss "Harmon added. 'Rainbow' Cast Picks Chorus Additional cast members for the spring musical "Finians Rainbow" have been named, Milo Smith, di­ rector, said today. The women, singers are: Vivian Ball, Sheryl Bettise, Gayle Galy- ean, Pat Skoor, Mary Wippel, Anne Nachatelo and Sunny Mur- dock. Members of the men's chorus' are Ed Provancha, Bob Hubbard, Mike Haberman, Ross Powell, Gary Lawler, Roy Cava, Sherman Limbaugh, Jerry Steele, Dean Daniel, Gayle Pinkston. Miss Jones, choreographer, also named- additional men dancers. They are: Gordon Markham, Brent Blake, Charles Jeanes, Don Doer- flinger, Dan Elder, Dan Monroe, Ed Leaverton, and Lauro Rod- reguez. vvttV.. WR*... mm ' DISCUSSING CAMPAIGN PLANS, the siv: candidates for Honor Council stop for coffee and a friendly look at their competition. Shown from left to right are Concie Dallman, Katherine Ped­ ersen, Lorry Wimmer, Dick Law and Fred DavidSOn. Two positions are open on the judicial board and will be filled after the April 26 elections. Not shown is Arlene Cameron. 'Convention Daze' Leads Way To Big Politics On April 30 State Senator Dale Nordquist, (Rs) Centralia, and State Senator Andy Hess, (D.) Seattle, will be the keynote speakers for the Mock Political Convention, April 30, Terry Flanagan, general chairman, said today. Si Holcomb, clerk of the House of Representatives in the state legislature, will be the official parliamentarian. : Well-known television personality from Seattle, Dick Keplinger will be the convention's temporary chairman. Keplinger is the news director of KVI in Seattle, and has an award-winning newscast over KOMO television. Parade Set For Downtown "Convention Daze" will be the theme of a downtown parade on Friday evening, April 29. All living groups are being urged to par­ ticipate as the downtown stores will be open. A loving cup donated by the downtown merchants will be presented to the living group with the best entry in the parade. This is a foot pai^ade so the judg­ ing will be done on signs and pep of the group, Flanagan added. Rules of the convention will be handed out to the delegates, Flan-" agan said. These include manners on the convention floor plus a rule on the proper attire. The men must wear a sports coat and the women must be in proper afternoon attire. The reason for this is that the^ convention will be covered by television cameras from Seattle and' Yakima. Also there will be honored guests from the state and local townspeople. Delegates Honored At Banquet All delegates are entitled to attend a free banquet on Thursday, April 28. The banquet, will be held in Maryland Hall and the Elks. Delegates will be divided as to party preferences. Evidence that the townspeople are interested in the convention was exemplified by social studies teachers at the high school asking lor students to speak to local civics classes. All high school students and townspeople have been invited, Flanagan said. "It is important that students other than the delegates attend the convention," Flanagan added. "Students should not only back up their states but this also is a great way to learn how your president is elected." Jerry Ferrier, finance chairman for the Mock Political Conven­ tion, reports that there will be a carwash at Lee's Mobil Service to­ morrow from 9 to 5. Cars will be washed for one dollar. V-V-V '-s ::i-%v-f •• - ''..v.-V. •
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY ,APRIL 22, I960 •mim :-r--ss,:. ' "?U ' \ v U£.$K V :iy Candidates State Issues xperience Edited By GARY TUBESING Eight candidates have formally declared themselves "in the run­ ning" for the elective positions on next year's SGA and Honor councils. Before the students of Central Washington College can honestly make their choices, they must know a little about the individual aspirants and their qualifications. Following are the platforms of the candidates for the SGA council offices in their own words: .Two students have placed them­ selves on the ballot for SGA President. They are George Se­ lig and Mick Barrus, both jun­ iors, and both out-of-state stu­ dents. Selig hails from Ketch­ ikan, Alaska, while Barrus is a native of Cody, Wyoming. George Selig Presidential Candidate "I am strictly in favor of closer student relationships with the , citizens of Ellensburg," he said. '/While on the subject of the stu­ dents, I would like to say that I will attempt to bring the SGA closer to the student body, to establish more of a personal contact with the students." • "If I am elected, I am also going to try to bring the stu­ dent book exchange back to SGA. With combined student-SGA pres­ sure I think it will be entirely possible to do so. The ruling against the exchange was made so recently that it could not be -that strongly entrenched that some system couldn't be worked tout so that students can, afford to buy . used books. "As a final word, I would like to say that I am in favor of more equal allotment of funds so all departments will have sufficient money to carry on their activities. i "I strongly urge all students to vote for the new constitution. It is here they will be doing the school and themselves a most valuable service/' Mick Barrus Presidential Candidate "The president of SGA faces three challenges in my opinion: (1) To promote student body representation to the faculty and the administration and in turn aid their communication to the students: (2) To see that the coordination of activities is car­ ried out in the best interest of the student body as a whole (3) To further the representation of Central's assets to the town and to remove or try to remove any­ thing that may hinder this goal. "I am in favor of closer re­ lationship between SGA and the administration. Such a relation­ ship could foster a spirit of co­ operation in which student opin­ ion could be placed before the administration and could grasp a better understanding of pres­ ent and future college policy. "Presently there is a serious dormancy in student particip­ ation in campus activities. I am very much in favor of creating an activities representative com­ mittee for the encouragement of students to enter such activities. "School spirit at athletic events has also been lacking consider­ ably in. the past. I would like to go: on the record as being in favor of a Booster Club for the athletic program to insure a more effective community re­ sponse, since the support of the community would be extremely beneficial. "As a final measure, I wish to try a combined parents' day, at least on a trial basis. There is nothing wrong in testing an idea." Fred Stumpf Vice Presidential Candidate "My main qualification for SGA vice president lies in heart, mind and a deep desire to serve the students of this campus. My basic qualifications as a coordinator with such duties as SGA exercises go way back to 1950 as a high school freshmen. I have worked with practically every major social function, in one way or another, in both high school and college since. My major and most recent qualifications are Off Campus vice president last year, pres­ ently on SGA Council, and I have been on the last two home­ coming committees. In the office of vice president I would like to see such changes as a student-college relationship stretched : to the fullest degree, without recourse, to the advant-. age of the students. I would also like to see an expanded pro­ gram, for our .expanding school, designed for better coordination with our liberal education, our modern American society, and for your needs as a college stu­ dent under these circumstances. The seriousness of the physical work and mental effort involved can not be stressed enough. I am more than willing to go all out with you and for you the students if you will elect me as your Vice President on April 26." Gary Stainbrook Vice Presidential Candidate "Interest is a prerequisite in the fulfillment of any job and because of this fact I feel I am qualified for the office of vice president. Other qualifications, campus cner — Member — Telephone WA 5-1147.— WA 5-5323 Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: JOYCE MORRISSON SPORTS EDITOR, MICK BARRUS. Associate Editor: Gaye McEachern News Editor: Gary Tubesing Feature Editor: Weldon Johnson Assistant Sports Editor: Don Ramey Copy Editor: Judy Harmon Business-Ad Manager: Ron and Dodie Bielka Photographer: Bob Swoboda, Jim Ide Reporters: Linda Anderson, John Brill, Annette Winsor, Gary Johnson, Laura Hewins, Cathy McCullough, Shelley Ilwitz, Dick Rockne, Phil Bergstrom, Sherry Collins, Sally Dawson, Ann Root, Velma Cuzzotto, Sharron Klasey, Pat Brady, Scott Renshaw, Susan Churchill, Linda Beasley Secretary: Sandy Fleisher Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year tnd bi-weeKly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellensburg —Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St., New York City. that I believe give me an in­ sight of the desires of the stu­ dents of CWC, are assistant house counselor, house counselor Honor Council, and co-manager of Miss CWCE. Some of the factors I believe should be considered in the pol­ icies for next year areas fol­ lows: (1) Closer cooperation and coordination of the members of ICG (2)Better student, faculty, and SGA relations (3) Interest­ ed student participation in, SGA and social events (4) Efficient coordination of the social cal­ endar and social activities. If I am elected I will serve the students with the utmost of my ability with the interests of the students as my main con­ cern." Barbara Perry Candidate for Secretary "I have been deeply interested in student government through­ out high school and college. Since coming to Central in 1957, I have been a member of SGA Council, Secretary ' of Spurs, President of Wesley Club, and have served on the SGA Movie committee-. Kappa Delta Pi re­ cently initiated me as a member and I also belong to Kelly's An­ gels. It would be an honor for me to serve as your secretary, and I would do my best to make SGA and organization of which you could be proud." Elaine Whitener Candidate for Secretary "I, Elaine Whitener, am a candidate for SGA Secretary. I am a freshman this year major- . ing in Business Education. While attending Wapato High School, it was my privilege to serve as secretary of the stu­ dent body in my senior year and as drill team secretary for all three years of high school. Dur­ ing my study hall, I worked as an assistant to the secretary in the principal's office. I had the opportunity to attend Twinlow, a leadership conference in Twin Falls, Idaho, during the summer of '58. There I learned what is actually expected from a Student Council member and the leadership qualities that are essential. I have tried to apply these ideas and objectives in my work in my high school student council and in other organ­ izations. Presently, I am working part time in the business education building as secretary to three professors in that department. In high school and in my work so far on my major, I have had two years, of typing, three years of shorthand, and a year of bookkeeping. In jclosing, I would like to say that I would work to my fullest capacity to reach the goals -set by the college and members of the Student Council. Andi all of you be sure to vote!" Sylvia Day Candidate for Treasurer "Treasurer of SGA-Vis an office which requires efficiency and organization in the budgeting of school funds. Experience in offices dealing with money and a knowledge of CWCE activities is the combination of qualities de­ sirable for this office holder. As high school ASB treasurer, business manager for my school Students Give Positive Views On Mock Political Convention By LEE HASTIG On the morning of April 30 at 9 a.m. the chairman's gavel will fall, officially opening Central's 1960 Mock Political Conven­ tion. Like all functions on campus, the Mock Political Convention depends upon student support in order to be successful. In order to get student opinion of the M.P.C., the Crier asked the question, " * "What is your opinion of the Mock Political Convention?" The following paragraphs are in answer to the question. paper, and treasurer of several different organizations, I have gained experience in the approp­ riation of funds. By working on SGA Homecoming Committee, Sweecy Day Committee, and Blood Drive Co-chairman, I have learned how student activities operate on our campus. These are my qualifications for this office." Paul Bennett Candidate for Treasurer "Because the SGA is unincorp­ orated, this means that all SGA money is, in reality, property of the State of Washington. For this reason all funds must be handled through the business of­ fice, and therefore are subject to the regulations of the business office. Thus, I cannot offer as part of my platform any great changes in this section of stu­ dent finance. i Jim Geelhart, freshman, Car- mody: "I think it's a good idea be­ cause a lot of students in the col­ lege have no idea how the govern­ ment runs and this lets them know more. There are a lot of students interested, but just don't know enough about it." Laura Gierke,, freshman, Mun- son: "I think, it's a very good idea because it will acquaint the students with politics and the machin­ ery of electing a president." Steve Brady, Laura Gierke senior Off* Campus: "I think the Mock Pol- tical Convention is one of the most ^ ^ worthwhile projects this campus where I could possibly propose ^as on *n a w^e an(* improvements. although I have not taken too ac-| tive a part, I think the organiza-^ (1)—I would try to assure a tion of the convention has been excellent, and the organizers should be commended for their ef­ fort." Jay Eslick, freshman, Carmody: "I knew it was taking place, but I don't know how it functions. I haven't had any education in Po­ litical Science or related fields. I just haven't been interested enough in it, though the Conven­ tion Committee has done a good job of publicizing it. I would like: surer, I will endeavor to carry to get into it, because student en- out these ideas." thusiasm is high." Central Comments ... All SGA monies, however, which are to be spent must have the approval of SGA treasurer. It is here at the spending-end fair distribution of SGA funds to all members of the student body (2)—A monthly itemized finan­ cial report, possibly published in the Crier so that the student could see where his money is going (3)—Also, I feel that the SGA Finance committee should take a more active part in the administration of SGA monies. Therefore, if you choose to elect me as next year's trea- Questions Poicy To The Editor: I would like to know why the Ray Conniff concert was can­ celled? The only reason that I heard was that the admin­ istrative policy of the college forbids college functions on Sun­ day presumably because it inter­ feres with other interests. If thiis is correct I don't see how the Jazz Concert was held two weeks ago. Don't get me wrong. I am in favor of Jazz Concerts and this one was very good. The only question.in my mind is how we can afford to let one of the top concert orchestras in America get away from us because of a seemingly non-existant policy. Or is the policy invoked when it is convenient? Stan Cowan Editor's Note: The Administrative policy that cancelled the scheduling of Ray Conniff states that no entertain­ ment will be scheduled by the college on Sunday morning or evening. Conniff was to appear at an evening concert. The Jazz Concert was scheduled in the afternoon—which is permiss­ ible. Not only by request of the . local ministers, the Administra- 4 ative Council took into consider r ation that Sunday is a special day of the week. Certain dis« tinction must be maintained for that day.. Also, since .Monday is a school day, it would be against academic theory to sched­ ule activities the night before. As wj-ts stated before, after­ noons are free and unrestricted. Exceptions will be made to the Sunday nigh/t ruling also, if the Council approves. Preference will be given to activities which adhere to a religious theme or keep within the nature of a Sun­ day event. Dr. E. E. Samueison, dean of students and member of the Ad­ ministrative Council, stated that all regulations are subject to review by the Council.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, I960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page TKrea k i Married Housing Occupation Ready f li Forty-two families will be housed in the new married students apart­ ments. The new living quarters will tentatively open or, May 1, Dr. Dohn Miller, director of hous­ ing, said today. Only four Vetville families will 13e moving into the apartments. A single bedroom apartment, when furnished, will cost $57.50 a month. The same apartment not furnished will be rented for $50 a month. Twenty-four of the units will have single bedrooms. . A furnished two bedroom unit will be offered for $62.50. The rental fee for the same unfurnish­ ed apartment is $55. Each apartment will be furnish­ ed with an electric ' range and a efrigerator. All utilities will be 'payed for with the exception of lights. A committee, organized to look into the future of Vetville, has been appointed by Acting Presi­ dent Perry Mitchell. This com­ mittee has recommended that Vet­ ville be kept only until additional married student housing can be provided. Dr. Dohn Miller, com­ mittee chairman, expects that this additional housing will be com­ pleted three years hence. ECSA Holds Regional Meet Here CWC Hosts Student Heads Seminars Kick-Off Confab *1 M Over 100 delegates from 13 colleges and universities will assemble on Central's campus for the Evergreen Conference Student Associa­ tion convention, April 27 thru 29, Mel Johnson, ECSA convention coordinator, said. "To indoctrinate the incoming student officers with the duties and responsibilities and acquaints • them with the procedure of other MAPPING OUT PUBLICITY plans for the coming Evergreen Conference Student Association Conference to be held on Cen­ tral's campus April 30, the publicity committee meets in Central's SGA Office in preparation for the western conference of student leaders. Shown from left to right are Melvin Johnson, Central Don Knowles, Central's SGA president Dennis Fish, Western and Jack Ray burn, Western. More Scholarships Ready For Applications Dye May 1 Marship, ' \] In addition to the scholarships outlined in last week's Crier, the following are more scholarships which amount to $16,000 in scholar­ ships available to current or potential Central students. Choice of recipients of scholarships is based on leadership, schol­ promise, ability, character and need, Ed Erickson, director of public service, announced. Some [^scholarships have additional re- ) quirements which may be obtained in the Office of Public Service. Applications are due in the Of­ fice of Public Service, Room 205, Administration building by May 1. The Ellensburg Telephone Com­ pany offers a scholarship of $150 to any student who will be en­ rolled as a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior. A scholarship of $120 sponsored by Company F of Ellensburg will be awarded to a member of the National Guard who will be en­ rolled as a student at CWC. The winner of the award will have the option of a job which pays $120 per month for the duration of the scholarship. Three Boeing Scholarships of $200 will be awarded to students who are preparing to teach, with preference being given to students who contemplate teaching science or mathematics. Hertz Memorial Set The annual David Hertz Memor­ ial Scholarship of $50 will be awarded to the CWC freshman showing the greatest promise for success in music. Candidates are selected by the music faculty. An award will be made annually to a student who will be a junior or senior next autumn and who shows unusual promise as a stu­ dent and prospective teacher of history. The selection for the award will be made by Dr. Samuel Mohler and Harold Barto. Six scholarships of $50 are awarded annually to Central stu­ dents with financial need and showing professional promise. The awards are provided by the CWC Alumni Association. Two scholarships of $125, made ossible through Eddy's Bakery, .are available to CWC students en­ rolled in the teacher education program. Candidates must be residents of the state of Washing­ ton and must live in either Kit- itas, Yakima or Benton Counties. Scholarship of $100 Awarded The Jennie Moore Memorial Scholarship of $100 is awarded an­ nually to a junior or senior on the basis of professional promise in teaching. The Associated Women Students annually offers two schol­ arships of $35 to outstanding Cen­ tral women students. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma teacher re­ cruitment award of $50 is annually given to a freshman, sophomore or junior woman student enrolled in. the teacher education program at CWC. Candidates must have graduated from one of the high schools in Kittitas County. CWC Speech and Drama Schol­ arships vary in amount and are awarded to students who demon­ strate unusual abilities in speech and dramatics. Three Presser Foundation Schol­ arships in, Music will be granted to upperclassmen. The awards vary in amount. Two $150 CWC Memorial Scholarships to fresh­ men, sophomore or junior stu­ dents. Calendar Reservations Due In SGA, April 27 Reservations for the SGA social calendar for 196© Fall quarter are due in the SGA office by Wednesday, April 27, Marilyn S h u k i s, calendar chairman, said today. "To be assured of having your organization's event scheduled, social commission­ ers should get their reserv­ ations in by the deadline date, Miss Shukis said. Piano Instructor Presents Recital Selections from Beethoven, Schu­ mann, and Chopin will be featured in ai piano recital presented by Miss Juanita Davies in the College Auditorium Sunday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Davies will be as­ sisted by Carla H. Kaatz on the horn. The program In the first part will feature Beethoven's Sonata in E-Flat Major, Opus 81a. Schu­ mann's Kreisleriana Opus 14 (Fan­ tasies) will comprise the sec­ ond part. The third, and fourth parts will include selections from Hindemith, Chopin, and Poulenc. The recital is open to the public, and all Central students are urged to attend. UCCF Selects Norman Stand ley Norman Standley was elected president of UCCF at a recent meeting, Don Trimble, outgoing president, said today. Standley will serve for the 1960-61 school year. Other officers are: Penny Ham- mill, vice president Kathy Tracy, secretary and Jack Frazier, trea­ surer. student governments throughout the state and to elect officer's for the Evergreen Conference" are the dual purposes of the convention, Johnson said. Student body officers, newly elected officers and observers from the University of . Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity, Eastern, Western, Whitworth, Seattle Pacific College, Central, Whitman, University of Washing­ ton, University of British Colum­ bia, Washington State University, St. Martins and Seattle University will participate. Seminars Held Through seminars on such subj­ ects as "The Philosophy of Stu­ dent Government." "The Basic Skills of Leadership." "Frosh Orientation and Class Organiza­ tion," newly elected student of­ ficers will learn from old officers the duties and responsibilities of student government, Johnson add­ ed. The conference begins Thursday morning with a general planning session. Following the general meeting will be the first seminar on "The Qualities and Skills of a Good Leader." After lunch the delegates will attend another seminar and then a planning session for the nomin­ ation of the new officers for the ECSA. A Co-Rec swim party is planned: for the afternoon. A crab feed and dance are on the evening program. Governor Set To Speak Friday's seminars begin at 9 a.m and continue until lunch. Gover­ nor Rosellini will address the stu­ dent leaders at the luncheon. An all college dance is scheduled for the evening. Saturday morning the seminar, "The Philosophy of Student Gov­ ernment," will attempt to pool ideas and draw the beliefs and concepts developed by the confer­ ence together, Johnson said. The ECSA convention, concludes with the Saturday luncheon. Dori. Knowles, vice president of the Evergreen Conference Students Association, will be the guest speaker. Central Washington students working on the convention planning are Gay Ardis, agenda committee Jo Ardis, printing Kathy Pedersom and Marilyn Palmer, reservations Jackie Siedelman and Sharon Car­ away, entertainment Bob Cooper,. banquets and luncheons and Mary Sue McMahon, publicity. 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Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY .APRIL 22, i960 $61,000 In Defense Loans Await CWC Students' Needs A total of $61,000 is still available to the students at Central and high school seniors planning to enroll Fall quarter from the 1958 National Defense Student Loan Program, Ted Bowen, chairman of the Loan Committee, said today. 'The purpose of this loan program is to encourage top students to finish college," Bowen said. "Anyone who has the need and an accumulative grade point of 2.7 or better can apply at the Busi­ ness office for the forms," he stated. It takes about a month to proc­ ess an, application and to make a tentative approval or denial, Bowen commented. Even though a tentative approval is given to a beginning college student, it is re­ quired that no money may be drawn from the Fund until a stu­ dent has completed his enrollment, lie said. An approved applicant should bring enough money to pay for deposits, initial fees and reg­ istration. ]The Loan Committee has esti­ mated that with careful planning, a*" student at Central may meet all his financial college costs from d maximum grant from the Na­ tional Defense Loan. The general catalog lists those costs. Regular Loans Ready Regular student loans amount­ ing up to $100 at three per cent interest rate are also available to Central students, Bowen an­ nounced. ' ! According to an information sheet put out by the Loan com­ mittee, the promisory note signed by the student applicant, and if a minor by his father, will be­ come due one year following grad­ uation. From that date it will draw interest at three per cent. Ten installments of one-tenth of the principal plus the interest will retire the loan. Borrowers showing evidence of having taught school from grades one to twelve will have five years ?or one-half of the loan canceled. Loan Spent Several Ways The loan may be spent spec­ ifically for tuition and required fees, costs of instructional mat­ erial and equipment, board and • room expenses, and college related expenses, according to Bowen. Eligibility is determined by the following six qualifications: Be a full-time college student enrolled in regular courses, be in good standing and maintain, that stand­ ing during loan duration, be a permanent resident of the United States, be a loyal citizen of good character willing to sign the loyalty oath, be a superior stu­ dent evidenced by superior grades, scores and a 2.7 grade point achievement, and be in need of financial assistance to pursue a college program. Over 60 students have taken ad­ vantage of the National Defense Loan program to borrow approxi­ mately $37,000 of the $98,000 al­ lotted to Central Washington Col­ lege students, Bowen commented. Crier, Hyakem Offices Open Doors To Seniors Service groups at Central will conduct senior guests on tours of the college campus tomorrow morning from 8:30- 10:30 a.m. The Crier, college newspaper, and Hyakem, col­ lege annual, will have open house in their offices, CUB Z12, 211 respectively. The offices will be open from 9-10:30 a.m. and from 12:30 to 2 p.m. for students who wish to learn more about the col­ lege publications. YOUR CLOTHES Are In GOOD HANDS with FASHIONWISE CLEANING by 5Hi and Pine 1 DAY SERVICE Science Division Prepares For 8th Annual Day Central's Eighth Annual Science Day will be held tomorrow in the Science building. The co-chairmen of the Science Day events are Dr. Marshall Mayberry of the science department, Bernie Martin and Bruce Alan Robinson of the math department. Dr. Mayberry started the Sci­ ence Day eight years ago, but it has become such a big event that the three men have become co-chairmen to handle the event. The events of the day will be­ gin at 9:30 p.m. with registration which will continue until 10 a.m. During this time the student proj­ ects will be set up in Rooms 102, 103, 106, and 107 in the Science building. The exhibits will be judged from 10 a.m. until Noon. The projects will be awarded blue, red, and white ribbons. Also three science scholarships will be given to stu­ dents presenting top quality proj­ ects and having high scholastic standing in high school.. One scholarship will be for a year's room payment at Central and the other two will be for a quarter's room payment. At 1 p.m. in Room 207, Pro­ fessor Lauren R. Donaldson from the Department of Fisheries, Uni­ versity of Washington, will give a talk on the "Radiological Studies at the Pacific Proving Grounds." All students and faculty interested are invited. Central Washington College of Education was founded in 1891. Treasurer Explains Budget, Asks For Students' Views ^ By GAY ENGELSEN, SGA TREASURER For this coming year your Student Government will operate on an estimated budget of nearly $100,000. This is your money. You automatically pay $11.80 per quarter at registration, or a total o[ $35.40 per year. I am presenting this report in order to give you a deeper insight into how your money is used. Your Student Government must sponsor student activities that cannot be financed by state funds. This includes such things as stu­ dent services, and all of your social activities. - We also maintain a $15,000 emergency reserve fund which we should never use except in cases of extreme emergency such as law suit, fire, or property damage. The proposed budget for next year is broken down in this way SGA Administration $20,782.50 for our social program and services Campus Crier $10,304.50, your newspaper drama $2,728.70, for stu­ dent use of the auditorium and our student plays Model United Na­ tions, $1,200, which represents you on the international level music, $3,545.33, to support your band through the athletic year baseball, $5,591.95 for four home engagements basketball, $6,699.40 for 12 home games football, $14,273 for four home games Men's Intramural^ Association, $2,687.50 for many well participated sports tennisJl $2,052.50 for eight home matches track, $5,967.30 for two home 1 meets women's athletics, $2,252.36, for various activities Student Post Office, $3,106.75, for student wages and materials. In addition to the above activities there are three new varsity sports vieing for student financial support. They are: wrestling, $2,749.90 swimming, $1,790 and $600 to start junior varsity football. One which we must ask for your careful consideration is a proposed allotment of $392.20 to the ROTC for rifle and drill team competition. I am submitting this information to you to find where you feel that your money is best spent. On the new SGA ballot, you will find these activities listed and I wish that you will carefully consider the value of each of the above activities and check the five that you feel are most important. We must cut the budget somewhere. We will give preference of funds to the activities which you indicate as most beneficial to you. Art Festival Shares Time With Seniors The 15th Annual Art Festival will be held on campus Saturday, April 23', at 9 a.m. in the Ad­ ministration building, room A300, Dr. Louis Kollmeyer, art depart­ ment head, said. Junior and senior high school students from various sections of the state will participate in demon­ strations of various art media, and sketching contests. They will see films, view creative work of col­ lege students and professional art­ ists. A luncheon for art teachers and a discussion of current problems in art education are also on the agenda, Dr. Kollmeyer added. ' V v / A Rv.v.v/. . m ilS3SS?5:..v m v.v,v,%v.,/w.wv X-i-XvX-X-XvX-Xv Tareyton mmmx™ SW, . J.. 1i m'h * ruiit b:\ * 1 mmm DUAL FILTER •YSS/SSSS/SS.V. :v:x-:-xx-x-:- x-x-x-x-x-xvx w.w.vXw/. £Xv.-Xv.-3X X X X X-tt, «£ HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: lvf| 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ... definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth... 2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the best of the best tobaccos—the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasure! NEW DUAL FILTER Product of J&ni/ust-am is our middle name (Q a. t c*
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, I960 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fiv® Twins. 8 Coeds Selected To Yell •M (MrM- *v J- S?vV: :Sffi|3:'||iS ||gs|g:i-„ .• i ''S) : T : • •I-: .-: . \ \ SOMETHING NEW HAS been added to the CWCE yell staff — a set of twins. After the tryouts and selection held in the Men's Gym last week, Don Doerflinger, Sally Farmer, Kay Quail and Larry Doerflinger shown here from left to right were named cheer leaders for the 1960-61 sports season. The Doerflinger twins are from Santa Monica. fl 2 Men, 8 Women Represent Spirit At Athletic Events Ten members of the yell and song staff were chosen last Thurs­ day night in competition which was held in the old Men's Gym Members of the SGA, the retir­ ing yell staff, and five students at - large, appointed by Don Knowles, elected the members to the yell staff. The people elected for the 1960- 61 school year are song leaders- Joan Pratt, Sandy Davis, Betty Larsen, Liz Larsen, Kathi Mak- ino, and Sharon Belshe. The yell leaders are—Larry Doerf linger, Don Doerflinger, Sally Farmer and Kay Quail. The candidates, who were given numbers, presented their yells in­ dividually as well as in groups. ACKNOWLEDGING THE STUDENT BODY'S vote of approval, the newly elected song lead­ ers for 1960-61 were elected by the students attending the tryouts last week. Shown from left to right are Sandy Davis, Joan Pratt, Sharon Belshe, Betty Larson, Liz Larson and Kathi Makino. Miss Davis and Miss Pratt served as song leaders last year also. The coeds first appearance as Central's song leaders will be at the opening football game Fall quarter. (Photo by Bob Swoboda) Campus Calendar * Tonight SGA Dime Movie, "The Helen Morgan Story," 7:15 p.m., Col­ lege Auditorium. Progressive Fireside, Women's Dorms, 9 p.m. to midnight. SGA Dime Movie, "Opposite Sex," 10:15 p.m., College Auditor­ ium. Saturday, April £3. Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m., Nicholson Pav­ ilion. SGA Dime Movie, "The Phan­ tom of the Opera," 7:15 p.m., Col­ lege Auditorium. Sigma Tau Alpha Dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, Men's Gym. English Teachers Meet On Campus • English teachers from through­ out Central Washington will gather on Central's campus tomorrow for their yearly conference, Dr. Cath­ erine Bullard, chairman of the Language and Literature division, announced today. Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of in­ struction, will welcome delegates. Dr. Bullard will preside over the conference with other English professors on campus making ad­ ditional arrangements. Discussion groups for the one- day conference will include such topics as "What Should We Do About the Term Paper in High School?" and "How Do You Teach Critical Thinking?" Sue Sponsors Dance, Features Election Results The best place to hear student body election results will be at Sue Lombard's Watchnight dance according to Ellie Hungate, Sue's social commissioner. The mixer begins at 8:30. p.m. in the Men's Gym and continues until the first election returns are announced. The dance music will be provided by KCAT and stu­ dents will be charged 10 cents stag and 15 cents a couple, Miss Hungate added. Swimming, Badminton Featured At Co-Rec Co-Rec will be held in Nich­ olson Pavilion tomorrow from 1-4 p.m., Mrs. Helen McCabe, adviser to the function, said today. Activities for Co-Rec will in­ clude swimming, badminton, and basketball in the gym baseball and horseshoes in the fieldhouse. "This is an excellent oppor­ tunity for fun and relaxation," ' Mrs. McCabe said. "All stu­ dents are invited to come and bring a friend." Deficiency Tests Set For Teacher-Education Teacher-Education deficiency tests will be given Wednesday, April 27, in the College Auditor­ ium. Students who think they have deficiencies in one of the following subjects may check with , the Dean of Students office for confirmation, Dr. E. E. Sam- uelson, dean of students, said today.. Deadline for Teacher-Educ­ ation applications are due Fri­ day, April 29 in A 307. All applicants will take this battery of tests also. The following tests will be given. Spelling 2:00 p.m. English 2:25 p.m. Reading .3:15 p.m. Arithmetic 4:00 p.m. The handwriting test will be given Thursday, April 28, in Room 303 of the Administration building. There will be tests given at each of these times— 3, 3:20, and 3:40 p.m. This schedule is subject to change, Dr. Samuelson said. Students should check the bul­ letin board outside the Dean of Students office. Women constitute 72.5 per cent of the teaching force, men 27.5 per cent. D.I AMQND R I N G "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellens burg" WA 6-2661 418 N. PINE • ./¥\\ I \yw,w \ Ship'n Shore* no-iron Tee-Tab® shirt smartly detailed all-around shirt in 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton, advertised in Reader's Digest. White, pastels, high shades. 30 to 38.. 2.98 Kreidel's Style Shop Sigma Tau Dance Honors Visitors A dance honoring all visiting seniors for Senior Weekend will be sponsored by Sigma Tau Alpha on Saturday, April 23, Barbara Potter, committee chairman, said. The dance will begin at 9 p.m. and will continue till midnight. The visiting seniors will be ad­ mitted free. CWCE students will be charged 25 cents per couple and 15 cents stag. The dance will be held in the old gym, and the music will be provided by radio KCAT, Miss Potter added. The theme will be college life and decorations will carry out this idea. Members of the committee are: Betty Boyer, Marilyn Shukis, Shar­ on Haralson, Rita Michel, Milli- cent Caseman and Janis Hunt, Potter stated. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Erickson will serve as chaperones. Talent Show Tryouts Set For April 25, 26 Tryouts for the Mothers' Week­ end talent show will be held April 25 and 26 in the CES Auditorium from 6:30-10 p.m., Monette Farmer and Sandy Hertz, co-chairmen, said today. Theme of the show scheduled for May 7 is "Fataway Places", Miss Farmer said. Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEANS — EXPERT — RADIO — TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Pearl YVA 5-7451 Box Office Open Saturday 12:45-10:00 Treasured WO. 2-4171 L 1 Saturday 1:00 - 3:10 5:20-7:30 9:45 NOW •wJ)OGror llWDERS CTlfsiEiviAScroPE COLOR by DE LUXE STEREOPHONIC SOUND Magic Richly Human Story DAVID LADD • DONALD CRISP -THEODORE BIKEL «id THE SANTA CECILIA ACAOEMY ORCHESTRA and CHORUS OF R0M£ OUTDOOR MOVIES! Come Early Late Show Sat. Saturday Moon Show We're No Angels f First Ellensburg Showings! GATE OPENS 6:45 • SHOW STARTS AT 7:15 THURSDAY O FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY // 7111 MIRACLE 0FTHE HILLS' ONEM^xScOPb. 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Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY ,APRIL 22, I960 Cats Prepare For Games l Thinclads Set For Conference Appearance Victory Signs Good Tomorrow finds the track meet being held at the EWC field as the local thinelad aggregation faces the always strong Eastern Wash­ ington squad of Cheney. The CWC baseball team will travel to Se­ attle to battle the Seattle Pacific nine while the tennis squad meets Eastern today, Whitworth on Saturday and Portland State next Thursday. Both teams will be* OFF-CAMPIJS BOWLERS HOLD THEIR FIRST PLACE TROPHIES after defeating Vetville for the rolling crown. Both teams participated in the weekly action at Bill's Bowl before entering the championship play-offs. Pictures from left to right are Jim Allgire, Jim Baiter, Jerry Sneve, A1 Clausen, Boh Kuvara and Fred Snodgrass. Next year's bowlers are hoping to be sponsored by the MIA program. ? out of town. Central's tracksters will have a ' good opportunity in demonstrating their ability to the crowd in facing the Eastern aggregation. After showing considerable promise in their first outings the Wildcat cinder men have been able to field one of the strongest teams in many years. Two coaches have also added to the depth of the squad with Adrian Beamer and Eric Beardsley heading the mentor staff. Denny Driskell continues to keep up in the dashes, hurdles, relay and pole vault while Ray Kinna- man holds his own in the discus event. Kinnaman also shows im­ provement in the shot put but yields to distance setting Kay Lyb- bert. High jumping and broad jump­ ing events are headed by Dick Knight. The talented sophomore will offer much to the spectator. Coach Jim Nylander and his baseball crew travel to Seattle Pacific to engage the Falcons. The Wildcats have met the Seattle nine twice during the season at Ellensburg coming out on the top end. of the score in both contests. WWmm VETVILLE AND AN OFF-CAMPUS TEAM met last week for the campus bowling title with off-campus coming out on top. The two teams met for the championship after winning the reg­ ular league season or placing second. Bill Krieger of Vetville demonstrates bowling form on the left while Bob Kuvara of off- campus bowls on the right. SPORT DIGEST By MICK BARRUS .From all indications next year's Homecoming festivities will take place on the new football field located immediately behind the Nich- • olson Pavilion. Construction has finally begun on the bleachers which was the main obstruction in the prevention of the Homecoming tilt being played at this location last year. Although a little late for this season construction has also • begun on the new baseball field and tennis courts. Next year's r sports programming should be a lot better both from the players and spectators standpoint. With the complete athletic facilities . provided in one central location the newly selected cheer leaders and song leaders should have an easier time getting the students , out to the games for support. With mid-quarter coming up next week there is and seems to be quite a few inquiries concerning the MIA program. Usually by this time of year the softball season is well under way. Considering that this sport is the activity that most students seem to enjoy many are beginning to wonder if the program will get under way. There are many factors that have to be considered in the reason­ ing behind the delay with playing area topping the list. City field arrangements have been made since the original playing area is un­ der construction. Many teams are playing against each other in prac­ tice sessions anxiously awaiting the opening pitch. With all this anticipation that the season will soon get under Way there still lingers in everyone's mind, Spring quarter is rapidly •drawing to a conclusion and still no definite word on softball. There are definite reasons why the other MIA activities haven't •fceen scheduled lack of interest. Swimming, handball, wrestling, golf and others have all had good starts but the entries fail to find their way to the MIA director's office which has forced the cancellation of many events. However, with ten teams scheduled for MIA com­ petition in softball and in all likelihood others waiting to seek action, it seems possible for this sport to take form and start. There has becjn a strong conscientious effort on the part of the MIA administration to include many new and -interesting variations in' the MIA program this year. Let's hope it doesn't bog down now, the softball teams are waiting for the season to begin before it's time to go home. ' With the major league season under way the whole sports' World is attempting, as in every other previous year, to predict the •outcome of the American and National Leagues, plus what the Cleve­ land Indian dispute between Frank Lane and Joe Gordon will come to. Two great stars will be trying to hold onto their outstanding careers by staging comebacks over last year's below par performances. I speak of course of Ted Williams and Stan Musial. Williams can pass another milestone in his already spectacular career by hitting eight homeruns this season. By hitting these round trippers, Williams will stand third in total lifetime homeruns by ma­ jor leaguers and he will also by-pass the 500 mark in homeruns. My predictions: American—Chicago, New York, Cleveland, De­ troit, Boston, Kansas City, Baltimore and Washington. National — Ban Francisco, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi­ cago, St. Louis and Philadelphia. Do Ybu Think forVburself? (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE IF YOU STRIKE PAY DIRT*) ft "You can't teach an old dog new tricks" means (A) better teach him old ones (B) it's hard to get mental agility out of a rheumatic mind (C) let's face it—Pop likes to do the Charleston. ad BDCD When your roommate borrows your clothes without asking, do you (A) charge him rent? (B) get a roommate who isn't your size? (C) hide your best clothes? AD BD CD When a girl you're with puts on lipstick in public, do you (A) tell her to stop? (B) refuse to be annoyed? (C) wonder if the stuff's kissproof? aQ BD cD If you were advising a friend on how to pick a filter cigarette, would you say, (A) "Pick the one with the strongest taste." (B) "Get the facts, pal- then judge for yourself." (C) "Pick the one that claims the most." AD BD CD men and women who think for them­ selves usually smoke Viceroy. They've studied the published filter facts they know only Viceroy has a thinking man's filter. And Viceroy has rich, full tobacco flavor—a smoking man's taste. Change to Viceroy today! *lf you checked (B) on three out of four of these questions—you think for yourself! It's a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That is why V, 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.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, Page Seven CAMPUS CR ER iiBtiiia! .ii. ^ PS ^ '•' •:•: M $:p«V:V\-. Ill W&Wik RHiHL irnnrffium SBaiffisraa^Sa — iMn *, ' '- * *,- **&'> * JT * » . i. n?At.ifc .» * WSm CENTRAL'S TRACK STARS PRACTICE IN PREPARATION FOR THE UPCOMING MEET TO BE HELD AT EASTERN tomorrow in another Evertrreen Conferenc outinff. The Central thinclads have had excellent results so far in the season and Coaches Adrian Reamer and Eric Beardslev hope for continued improvement and good showings on the part of the entire squad. In the above action shots from left to right, Ray Kinnaman practices the discus throw Kin naman has showed great promise in the heave so far. Pushing the shot is Kay Lybbert of Moses Lake while Denny Driskill practices the hitrh huiviioc i„ *hl final photo Dick Knight is caught in mid-air in practicing for the broad jump. " ' Thinclads Cop Seven Firsts In Big Victory By PHILIP BERGSTROM In another thrilling upset, Cen­ tral's track squad clinched its second conference meet of the sea­ son with a 70-61 victory over the Whitworth Pirates last Saturday in Spokane. The Cats' relay team composed of Buzz Crites, John Doncaster, Zura Goodpasteur, and Denny Driskill, again found itself running a crucial race. As before, they came through. This time the five points saved a 65-61 lead. As always, a flashy finish came only after a full team effort. The steadily improving squad func­ tioned well as a unit. Seven Firsts Central had only seven first places this time, but was helped out by a good show of depth. This depth was especially apparent in the high and low hurdles, when the Cats cleaned up all three places. Dick Knight was Central's only double winner. He again picked off the number one spot in both the high-jump and the broad-jump. . Results The tabulated results showed: 100 yd dash—Crites (C) Ron Reddon (C) Adams (W). Time 10.1 sec. 220 yd dash—Russell (W) Crites (C) Adams (W). :22.3 440 yd dash—Driskill (C) West- lund (W). :49.2 880 yd run—Watkins (W) Pil- cher (W) Roy Bolinger (C). 2:02.2 mile—Green (W) Stu Smith (C) Roger Wilson C). 4:39.8 Twb Mile—Green W) Smith. (C) Wilson (C). 10:42.7 High: Hurdles—Goodpasteur (C) Driskill (C) Paul Layton C) :15.8 Low Hurdles—Driskill (C) Lay- ton (C) Perry Herron (C). :26.0 Shot—Kay Lybbert (C) Shaffer (•W) Black (W). 50W Discus—Fred Shaeffer (W) Ray Kinnaman (CO Avera (W). 165'1". (a new Whitworth record) J avelin—Avera (W), Tschior (W) Moultrie (W). 179' 2" High Jump—Dick Knight (C) Tie between Reid (W) and Dave Olson (C). 6 feet. Broad Jump—Knight (C) Reid (W) Tie between Moultrie (W) and Lybbert (C). 22' 5" Pole Vault—Moultrie (W) Dris­ kill (C) Tie between Goodpasteur (C) and Baker (W). 13 feet The Eastern cinder squad was formerly scheduled to meet Cen­ tral this Saturday on the Ellens- burg High School field. Instead, the Wildcats will travel to Cheneyv Whitworth Aggregation Drops 'Cats In League Double Bill By DON RAMEY The Central Washington College baseball Wildcats took it on the chin last weekend from a strong Whitworth College nine, 4-0 and 7-2 played in Spokane. Ray Washburn, cage ace for the Whits was credited with the shutout victory in the first game. It was the same old story of inexperience and too many men left on base. S men,ted. "He is more deceptive,' Nylander added. "Of course we're inexperienced," James Nylander, coach of the lo­ cal nine said. "We made careless mistakes—when we should have ended an inning with an infield grounder, the ball went into the outfield for a single," Nylander commented. The Wildcats managed to get six hits off Washburn but were unable to bunch them together for a tally. Jerry St. George, Central hurler, limited the Whits to seven hits but the Central aggregate was credited with three costly errors. Jim Lindberg came on in relief in the fifth inning and held the Pirates scoreless for the remaind­ er pf the game. Both St. George and Lindberg were very strong, Nylander said. Tom Seidel provided the power at the plate for the Cats banging .out two hits in three times at bat. Bill Arney, catcher, collected a Central was never headed except double for the local squad's only for their single loss in the singles extra base hit of the day. Gar Winder started the second game for Central but was tagged early in the first frame. The Whits collected one more in the second and third and two in the fifth to finish the scoring. Central's tallies came - when Neil Cummings poked a single through the hole to score the two men on base. Cummings blow came late •in the sixth inning. Pitcher Jim Ingram- halted any further threat. of a Wildcat rally. "Ingram actually looked better than Washburn," Nylander com- Netters Drop West Coast Tennis Teams The Central Washington College tennis team, bolstered by the re­ turn of Harold Dobler, chalked up two wins last weekend at the ex­ pense of Seattle Pacific College, 6-1 on Friday and Western Wash­ ington College 7-0, Saturday. The season mark for Coach Everett Irish's netters is three wins against one loss. Dick Marshall opened play with a 6-1, 6-2 win over Bob Petit. Prescriptions Filled Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are-Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-6261 WELCOME SENIOR MEN TO CENTRAL'S CAMPUS Ross Bros, is glad you are anticipating attending CWC, and we hope we can serve you in the future as -we're serving the men: at Central now. We pride oyrselves in carrying all the latest college styles from casual to the most: formal wear. Remember: Whei*t^u§drfess:^yourilestil you do^your best. match. Gene Marble lost a close set to SPC's Martin Kohler, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. Scores of other games Friday were, Harold Dobler over Ken Hedstrom 6-2, 6-0 Bill Near- ents, 6-2, 6-1 over Bob Funk Jeff Mills defeated Bill Demmert, 6-2, 6-2. In the doubles competition Mar­ shall and Dobler edged Pettit and Hedstrom 6-1, 7-5. Marble and Mills blanked Demmert and Funk in the second set for a 6-2, 6-0 victory. On Saturday the Wildcats jour­ neyed to Bellingham to sweep the Western Washington Vikings 7-0. Marshall beat Chuck Bertranfl,- 6-1, 6-2. Dobler and Nearants followed with 6-1, 6-3 and 6r0, 6-2 victories respectively. Jeff Mills had a more difficult time in getting past his man Ed Giersch 6-4, 6-3. Gene Marble rebounded from his earlier loss to dump Viking Jerry Albers, 6-0, 6-4. In doubles match­ es Dobler and Nearents defeated Bertrand and Zagelo, 6-1, 6-1. Mills and Marshall whipped Joe* gon Shode and Giersch, 6-2, 6-3. This is the B-52. Advanced as it may be, this airplane has one thing in common with the first war- 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 young 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 t«he U. S. Air Force. To qualify for Navigatortrain- ing as an Aviation Cadet you must be an American citizen between 19 and 26Vz—single, healthy and in­ telligent. A high school diploma is required, but some college is highly desirable. 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Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY ,APRIL 22, i960 FOCUS ON CENTRAL SGA Candidates Flood Campus With Posters, Gimmicks, Speeches Vx-y-s iiiifii® liliillSillllliiil m&m •SWS TRYING OUT THE FACILITIES in the Student Government Office, George Selig takes a mo­ ment from the busy campaign activities to stretch out and relax. Selig is a junior at Central, and has filed for the office of president. Selig lists his activities as dorm president, ICC, IDC, Dad's Day Chairman, Honor Council Chairman, and dorm counselor. Election Day is April 26. TACKING UP ONE OF his campaign posters, Gary Stain- brook presents a picture of a typical SGA candidate. Stainbrook is a first quarter senior and has filed for the office of vice presi­ dent. Stainbrook's activities include assistant house conselor, house counselor, Honor Council, and co-manager of Miss CWCE. The candidates toured the dorms nightly presenting their campaign platforms. W:i,3 '• ymy« WM m-' K'v ?ife, PPtffli . - . ..:fi : sm m&Mmrn mW Wmm • * 'J •9/,CvZy&s/A\-'fiZ%. l V* - A" WA *' L ... J CHECKING OVER THE duties of the SGA secretary, Bar­ bara Perry, candidate for that office, studies a list of expecta­ tions. Miss Perry is a junior. Her campus activities include SGA Council, secretary of Spurs, dorm president, vice president of Wesley Club, Movie Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, and Kelly's Angels. MEETING IN THE CUB WITH his campaign committee, this vice presidential candidate Fred Stumpf makes plans for the week's campaign. Shown from left to right are Phil Fitterer, Jean Calhoun, Stumpf and Dixie Walker. Stumpf is a sophomore. His activities include Off-Campus vice president and SGA Council. Balloting will be held in the CUB and dining halls. A:,::-, ,-•ZtfZaa AA - H» i V/s/iv/si$s&y%. RRpr 1 ' " " - ' / - - ,9 : lb mr* -r- • '••ft: •'' . ................. , ¥' ' *'V jWgymilinW •BKBBBHF*'? . PRACTICING HER SECRETARY SKILLS on a typewriter, Elaine Whitener, freshman, candidate for SGA secretary looks into the required qualifications of that office. Miss Whitener is from Wapato. Her activities are listed as high school student body secretary and student secretary in the Business Education department. lifiK-v' if ' • -::v -V'. V?/ Ki?, ,• y/^X/r , 's ? • - -V ^ - iXyi- ', w : V : ': v ,i. i,/.:V . • , : ^ -.i-- " ' ' -.. ' :•'. ••• m.m ' 'It** * *%*£* J*#* Ji wmm, Wmm flll. - 'J* A & r", WifX-i ' 'iifi i: i wy. zxv? -wyy % xg§mm :u- ••••• :i • j 5 xmiim®:iiU-iaXX wmamgymmmmi§L ^meMrnsmg-rnvm ' P«»lip#iiBiS||^ mss$mamB§$im "mmummm '•Mf TRYING OUT THE TREASURER'S equipment in the SGA Office, Svlvia Day looks hopefully toward that office. Miss Day is a sophomore. Her activities are listed as Homecoming Com­ mittee, Sweecy Day Committee, SGA Freshman Initiation Com­ mittee' Student Health Committee and Blood Drive co-chairman. During the week the candidates conducted tours of the dorm and presented their campaign ideas at an election rally. ADMIRING THE PRESIDENT'S gavel and contemplating the duties of that office, Mick Barrus seems to be giving some serious thought to the coming elections. Barrus is a junior and has filed for the office of SGA president. Barrus lists his activ­ ities as Campus Crier sports editor, dorm president, co-chairman of the Coronation Ball, College Union Building Board, Homecom­ ing Chairman and Honor Council. WM- •••••• •• SPEAKING TO THE STU­ DENTS in one of the dorms dur­ ing the dorm tours, jc'aui Ben­ nett, candidate for the office of treasurer outlines his campaign ideas. Bennett is a junior at CWCE. His activities include SGA Movie Committee, Campus Beautification Committee, Cam­ pus Site and Development Board, Homecoming committee, Senior Weekend committee, dorm vice president, and vice president of the cooperative house.