Far Away Places' Greet Visiting Moms Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 33, NUMBER 22 ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY, MAY 6, I960 Graduation Ceremonies Honor Miss Hebeler Miss Amanda Hebeler, who will retire at the end of this school year after 36 years with Central Washington College, was guest of honor at a festive banquet and pro- r gram Tuesday evening in the N.Y. cafe. The party was arranged by mem- bers of the Education and Psy­ chology division, of which she is a member, and the college's 25 Year Club, of which Miss Hebeler also is a member. A hilarious skit, a "commence­ ment" ceremony from Colleague College, was presented. With all the pomp of a real commence­ ment, Miss Hebeler was escorted to' the front of the room by two "gray gowns," Dr. J. Wesley Crum and Dr. Roy Ruebel. Participating in the mock com­ mencement program were Perry H. Mitchell, acting president Vic­ tor J. Bouillon, Dr. Crum and Dr. Ruebel, Dr. Maurice Pettit, who gave the "graduation" address, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gustafson, who provided the music, Miss Hebeler and all members of the 25 Year Club, who wore appropri­ ate costumes an,d served as Col­ league College faculty. Dr. Pettit was master of cere­ monies and expressed appreciation to Miss Hebeler from the college for her many years of service to the institution. Donald Thompson gave Miss Hebeler a silver tray on behald of the group. On the arrangements committee were Mr. Thompson, Miss Mabel Anderson and Dr. Donald Goetsch- ius. In, charge of the program were Miss Mary Simpson, Dr. A. H. Howard and Dr. Eldon Jacob- sen. Attractive table decorations were arranged by Dr. Loretta Miller, Miss Edith Kiser and Miss Ramona Solberg. Twenty-Five Year Club members who assisted were i-eo Nicholson, Kenneth Courson, Miss Dorothy Dean, Miss Margaret Mount, Miss Juanita Da vies, Miss Anderson,, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Miss Simp­ son, Mr. Thompson, H. P. Barto and Glenn Hogue. As a surprise for the guests, Miss Hebeler, at the conclusion of. the evening, presented a gift of one of her favorite books to each of the 55 persons present. The books were chosen carefully by Miss Hebeler to fit the interets of the recipient. 70 June Graduates Accept Teaching Positions For Fall From the office of Erling J. Oakland, director of teacher place­ ment, comes the names of 70 Central students who have accepted teaching positions since January 1. Graduating seniors who have been placed are John Scherting, Wenatchee Ann Rogg, Sunnyside Elizabeth Roddick, Wapato Ken­ neth Vertz, Port Angeles Jean^ Vandetta, Yakima Clara Ueltschi, Evergreen Albert Udd, Lake Washington Roberta Turcott, Yakima Lloyd Tozer, Oak Har­ bor Rosemary Thomas, Darring- ton Mary Sugimoto, Tacoma Milton Stevens, Anchorage, Alas­ ka Carol Stevens, Anchorage Mera Stephens, Yakima Jacque Sonderman, Kennewick Donald Jeffery, Seattle Cecil Hinchen, Oak Harbor Lionel Hay-wood, Auburn Jean Hauck, Berkland Frank Hartung, Mercer Island Joan Hansen, Highline Richard Ingham, Sunnyside and Allen Gustafson, Edmonds. Others Placed In Schools Also placed were Joan Guidi, Oak- Harbor Martin Cross, El Monte, California Cornelius Groe- nen, Tacoma Michael Mayall, Fairfield Judy Lyons, Bethel Ernest Loudon, Yakima Patricia Loidhamer, Ellensburg. Marilyn Legge, Seattle Marjorie La'ue, Walla Walla Sarah Kuder, Bellevue Dick Amos, Monroe Gail Baldwin, Ellensburg Del Bareither, Kennewick Ann Belch, Yakima Harry Bos, La Crosse Edwina Brady, Puyallup Eileen Browitt, El Monte, California Ter­ ry Carlson, Colfax. Wesley Carlson, Tacoma Marg­ aret Cedergreen, Shoreline Gary Cowles, Othello Jim Davis, Oth­ ello Mildred Estham, Ellensburg and Constance Edwards, San Diego, Calif. Delbert Fitzsimmons Ren ton Margaret Freece, Yak­ ima. Tacoma Takes Ptolemy Charles Ptolemy, Tacoma Marie Fulks, Monroe Richard Fulks, Monroe Sandra Solbakken, Van­ couver Deanne Smith, Puyallup Sylvia Simmons, Naches Ralph Shower, PeEll, Elizabeth Shoe­ maker, Yakima Richard Sch- deler, Everett. Jerome Semrau, Seattle Clara Seeley, Marysville Carl Schmidt, Ellensburg Ross Pfann, Redwood City, Calif. Rosalie Oser, Seattle Kirby Offutt, Tacoma Donna Nel­ son, Kirkland Judy Morical, Loomis' and Paul Misuradze, Bothell. Spurs Select Jean Barrick As President Newly selected Spurs of 1960-61 met for the first time last Thurs­ day to select their group's leaders, Jean Barrick, Cathy Speichinger, Judy Harmon, Betty Greenwood, Wanda Brophy and Sharon Olson. These coeds will serve on the sophomore women's service honor­ ary executive council as president, vice president, secretary, trea­ surer, historian and editor, res­ pectively. The officers will be installed to­ morrow at 7- p.m. in a candle­ light ceremony at the Mother's Day program in the College audi­ torium. An, initiation date has not been set as yet. Campus Calendar Saturday, May 7 Mother's Day Tea, 3 p.m., CUB Main Lounge. AWS Installation of Officers, 7 p.m., College Auditorium. Mother's Day Talent Show, 8 p.m., College Auditorium. Monday, May 9 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m., CUB 204. Final Recital Given Sunday A piano recital will be pre­ sented Sunday, May 8, at 4 p.m. by Raymond Bauer, faculty mem­ ber. This will -be the last faculty recital of the school year. The program in the first part will include Burrill Phillips "Tbc- cato", "Three Divertimenti" and "Informalities." "Sonata, Op. 46" by Dmitri Kabalevsky will form the second part. The third part will include selections from Cope- land and Prokofieff. Delegates Demonstrate EXAMINING TABLE .DECORATIONS for .Mother's Day Weekend, Sandra Davis, Mary Hooper and Melinda Harmon, shown from left to right, are in a flurry of preparation for the mothers who will be visiting their sons and daughters on campus this weekend. CWCE Spruces Up Plans For Mother's Big Weekend Mothers coming to Central this weekend will be taken away—• to the weekend theme of "Faraway Places." The annual weekend is sponsored by Associated Women Students. Today from 5 to 10 p.m. there will be registration in the CUB Information Booth, with a movie tonight entitled "An Affair to Remember." $ Tomorrow the day will get into full swing with registration in the CUB from 8 a.m. to noon followed by open house in the women's dorms from 10 a.m. to noon and conducted tours to the Nicholson. Pavilion, Melinda Harmon, AWS social commissioner, said today. In the afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. there will be a style show in the College Auditorium staged by the home economics department. After the style show, a tea with an oriental theme will be held in the Student Union Building from 2 to 4 p.m., Mrs. Olive Schnebly, director of the CUB said. All mothers and faculty are cordially invited. At 5:30 p.m. dinner will be ser­ ved in Sue arid Cornmons with travel posters as decorations and favors. In the College Auditorium at 7 p.m. the various clubs will install .their new officers in a candle­ light ceremony. After the install­ ation there will be ,'a talent show at 8 p.m. The title is "Faraway Places" and there will be no charge. Sylvia Lake will act as mistress of ceremonies and also sing some songs. Other acts are: Lili Dodd, monologue Lil Hosman and Concie Dallman, humorous skit Jerry Semrau singing, "Jam- Mother's Schedule Set An alphabetical schedule will be followed by the mothers at­ tending the style show and tea tomorrow afternoon, Melinda Harmon, general chairman, said , ifcoday. Mothers with last names be­ ginning with A-L will attend the tea from 2-3 p.m. Mothers with last names M-Z will attend the style show at this time. From 3-4 p.m. the mothers will reverse places, with M-Z attending the tea and A-L at the style show. The style show will take place in the College Auditorium. The tea will be held in the CUB , Main Lounge. Faculty members - will be on hand to greet the mothers and students. aica Farewell" Gail Hoffman singing, "I'll Be Seeing You " Monte Wilson playing "Mal- eguena," Kamola Koeds, Dance Jan Fitzgerald, "Hawaiia Dance " and Diane Thacker, "Modern, dance " Monette Farmer, chair­ man of the talent show, said today. . Sunday morning there will be a brunch from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in^ the women's dorms, Miss Harmon concluded. f mm 1 # W",, 1# * \ .. West Hall Fades, Collegiates Join 10 Students At Stephens-Whitney West Hall became non-existent today. For two and a half quarters the third floor of the Antlers Hotel has been an active member of the CWCE living groups—today only scuffed floors and forgotten pencil stubs are evidence of a one-time men's dormitory. To relieve the housing problem,^ DELEGATES TO THE MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION last Saturday enthusiastically support their candidate. In the end the Stevenson supporters went down in defeat as John F. Ken­ nedy — with Hubert Humphrey as his running mate — won the majority on the fifth ballot at the convention. Approximately 400 delegates attended the convention which lasted from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Nicholson Pavilion. (See Story, Page 3) the administration, in October, moved 53 male students into the Antlers and 60 into the Webster Hotel. Last month the men of Webster Hall moved into North hall, Stephens-Whitney Hall, Hickey's Motel and Wilson Hall. Today the remaining 22 young men in West moved into the sparkling new facilities in Ste­ phens-Whitney, and with them they brought the legend of West Hall. West Hall was the only dorm­ itory equipped with a bar, coffee shop, bus station, and the Western Union and Chamber of Commerce offices next door. It was probably the only dorm with wall-to-wall carpeting and running water and sinks in each room. Dorm Has Waterfall Although waterfalls from win­ dows, mad bombers on the "seer ond floor", steam geysers from the radiators and the pin-ball machines downstairs provided un­ usual activity in the hall, the men can look back on an enjoyable and pleasant two and a half quar­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Raab have served as house counsellors for the group. Last Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil West, owners of the hotel, provided a smorgasbord dinner for the collegiates. Appreciates Men "Mrs. West and I have apprec­ iated your cooperation and manner of conduct, in consideration of our second floor guests," said West. "If they don't have room for you gentlemen up on campus, tell them you want to come back," he said. And with that, the male con­ gregation stood in, unison—and marched back to the smorgasbord table with empty plates in hand.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6, I960 National Student Counci Supports Southern Action The goal of the United States National Student Association of which Central is one of the mem­ ber schools is to take a "students' Stand" in many of the controver­ sial issues in the nation. USNSA was one of the instig­ ators and supporters of voluntary ROTC which has swept the nation in varying degrees. Now they are taking a stand against the recent out-break of segregation problems in the South. Negro students in the South are bemg arrested as the result ol' sit-down demonstrations in li­ braries, dime-store lunch count­ ers, art galleries, bus depots and in the downtown areas. Generally these demonstrations are of a non-violent nature how­ ever, the police find it necessary to arrest the students for "dis­ turbing the peace." Last month nine students wera expelled from Alabama. State Col­ lege for Negroes because they were supposedly the leaders of 35 Students who staged a sit-down campaign at a Montgomery luhch counter. These students were advocating their personal beliefs and wanted • 3?ecognition of basic human rights and so called "American free­ dom." Their campaign was non- Violent arid orderly. However, Gov. John Patterson of Alabama threatened expulsion from college of these students if they continued the demonstrations. They contin­ ued. The governor backed down Somewhat and expelled only nine. •!The governor explained his ac­ tion as "to prevent bloodshed in this city. If we ever bow to the way. out and they'll get more arrogant every day." Granted, • the latter statement is true. However, the reports indicate the only threats came from the governor's office itself and there was no blood shed by or because of the demonstrators. Following through on their own promises, only 1,500 of the stu- deiit body of 2,300 registered for classes Monday following the prob­ lem. Reports this month show ar­ rests made of numerous students in. Florida, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia a n d Alabama. The prime purpose of all these dem­ onstrations seems to be protest at the violation of academic free­ dom. This was the basis of the Alabama State College situation. The USNSA, speaking for col­ leges and universities of, the Un­ ited States as a whole, is sending telegrams to influential persons and letters of support and mone­ tary aid to the schools and stu­ dents directly involved. campus crier — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 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 400 Benefited From MPC Others Missed Big Chance College Classes Give Experiences By SUSAN CHURCHILL "What do you think has been your most educational class at college?" This is the question asked for this week's student poll. Here ate some student's reactions: Meg McElvvairie, freshman, Mun- soii Hall: "Since I airi planning to major in French, my past year's work ill that field has been more beneficial than the rest of my sub- jectsT "I have found a greater under­ standing of the language and am able to speak it more fluently than I was able to at the finish of my high school study of French. This school has a good language department. "Many more students would have liked to take up foreign languages, "but at present the Meg McElwaine facilities are not adequate for many more students. L. Wardell Larson, junior, Off- Campus: " 'Introduction to Phil­ osophy' is a survey course analyz­ ing the various aspects of the three major philosophical theories. "This course was taught by a visiting professor, Dr. Fuller, from the state of Pennsylvania. "In addition to the expected in­ formation derived from the course itself, Dr. Fuller presented an example of a thorough, impersonal ' J* and mature approach to many of our basic ethical, social, and per­ sonal problems. This professor presented many- ideas and theories for establishing an eficient phil­ osophical approach to life." Myrna Iverson, Freshman, Ken­ nedy: "My most beneficial class so far is one that I'm taking this quarter. It is Oral Interpretation, which is an English major require­ ment. , "It gives you an insight into different types of literature, and helps to give the speaker and teacher more confidence in front of a group. "At first, it was a requirement, but, now it is something to look forward to on the days it meets." Dick Knight, Sophomore, North Hall: "The" course that has bene­ fitted me the most, is Eco­ nomic Geogra­ phy, which combines- the economic and physical aspects of the major world powers. "Combining the elements of man and nature in relationship Dick Knight to his environment and social in­ fluences provides a broad" outlook as to how other nations provide for their populous. "In coincidence with the know­ ledge of how people in other lands provide for their livelihood, comes the knowledge of foreign problems. To 400 delegates, Elwyn Odell, faculty adviser, and the com­ mittee in charge of Central's Mock Political Convention go multitudes of praise and aston­ ishment for the success of the convention Saturday. The enthusiasm and ingenuity of the group was tremen­ dous. The Pennsylvania Miners complete with picks and a barrel of coal along with the "hens" from Rhode Island with their country bonnets. Chaps and bow-legs were features of the men from Arizona. Each person who gave up Vantage, sleeping in Saturday morning or the luscious taste of Mom's cooking to stay on cam­ pus profitted from the day of setting in as a politician. However, the convention lask- ed spectator support. The Pav­ ilion bleachers were practically empty thoroughout the day. Out of Central's faculty of over a hundred, approximately a dozen were interested. What's worse out of an enrollment of 1700, not even a dozen were there at one time. Townspeople and college delegates from the government conference showed some interest. Those 50 persons looking on were entranced with the enthus­ iasm on the floor. The nomin­ ating demonstrations were loud and exciting. Trying to out­ guess the other party and the way the voting was switching from nominee to nominee kept tension and interest high. Only 22 delegates were missing at the final roll call 10 hours after convening. Some persons on the floor were pure politicians—stubborn and obnoxious to the end. This one thing put the damper on some of the delegates who wondered if the balloting would ever end with a majority. The convention proved to be an invaluable political experi­ ence to many. Too bad more could not have had interest. Library Holds Indian Stories By META CASTLEBERRY All of the Indians are not on the reservation or TV. Myriads of them file and fight through the pages of Lewis Henry Morgan's "Indian, Journal, 1859-62." This is more than a book of adventure. It is a panorama of war dances, buffalo hunts, pioneer customs, frontier tumult and pung­ ent vocabulary. .Straight from the journals of Morgan's western field trips, this first hand report is well depicted by word and symbol. SGA Budgets ROTC $393 First run movies such as "Gigi," "The Mating Game" and "Rain- tree County" will not be able to be booked this quarter as sched­ uled, Monte Wilson, SGA film chairman,, announced at Monday night's SGA meeting. The booking agency informed Wilson that films cannot be booked until they are at least 24 months old. These films have not been "played-out" in the local theaters. Wilson and newly appointed film chairman,, Jerry Hendrickson, will travel to Portland in the near fu­ ture to confer with the film agency. A total of $392.90 was budgeted for the ROTC drill and rifle teams for the ensuing year. It was felt by the Council that the drill team, color guard and rifle team per­ form service and give publicity to the school. It was pointed out by the drill team representative, Doug Petit, that the Air Force supplies trans­ portation, housing- and uniforms. Funds are needed for food on trips away from campus. Applications are now being ac­ cepted in the SGA office for Home­ coming chairman. Also, positions for editor of the student directory and the Frosh Handbook are open. The latter two jobs pay $35 each. Central Comments Oh Campus Life Faculty Applauds To The Editor: . Letters to the Crier con-. demning- student apathy and in­ difference have out-numbered, rather handily, those com­ mending student interest and activity. It is both an oblig­ ation and a pleasure, therefore, to extend wairmest congratul­ ations and admiration to the stu­ dent body for a most exciting Mock Political convention. : Every phase and shade of pol­ itical activity, of dealing and double dealing, of trade and com­ promise, of protest and point of order, were as much in evidence here on campus as in the state and national conventions. Every one, from the highest dignitary to the lowliest observer, was much impressed with the ability, behavior, and enthusiasm of the ehtire delegation. We refrain from singling out ( certain student leaders only be­ cause we fear an omission for someone just as deserving. That ' same reservation need not be held regarding faculty: students and faculty alike express amaze­ ment and admiration for the tremendous job turned in by Dr. Elwyn Odell who was the in­ spiration of, as well as the gen­ eral adviser for the entire proj­ ect. • Sincerely, Floyd Rodine Samuel Mohler Professor Praises To The Editor: . Central's Mock Political Con­ vention, was a most excitingly "Worthwhile activity. Jaded teachers, tired by the attrition of daily preparations, daily lec­ tures, and almost daily dis­ appointments, can take heart: the approximately 400 young men and women who participat­ ed in ..the convention reassure^ us that teaching is well Worth the almost living ache. 1 From the opening moments, it was apparent that this was not just another amateur get to­ gether, not just a time-wasting mock—but, almost magically, the real thing. U.S. Represent­ ative Pelly and State Senator Hess in their keynote speeches set the professional, the earnest atmosphere that carried through the ten hour convention. Teachers ane spectators who dropped by out of curiosity or to lend moral support were themselves given a lift. One, Sidnie Mundy, sat through the long (but intensely charged) day. Vowing to leave during the after­ noon, she could manage just & few feiet at a time toward the exit and never did make it. The many professional politi- cans and VIP's on the stand were caught by the drama en­ acted on the floor and in the many caucus sessions between the five ballots. I heard many comments made that the stu­ dents were amazingly adult, they were amazingly poised, well-informed, politically astute. One state legislator told me Several times during the day that Central didn't have to worry about becoming a fine school— our convention students had con­ vinced him that we were already one. He and others who were present will be worthwhile allies in the biennial battle of the budget at Olympia. •The morning session—the poll­ ing of state delegations, the nomination speeches and second­ ing speeches (skillfully and earn­ estly given), and the seven min­ ute demonstrations following each nomination—were almost the real thing. I'm certain the students were carried beyond "let's pretend," certain that the spectators at times felt that this • was the* national -convention and- perhaps even more than the con­ vention—its bipartisan, nature making it, in addition, savor of the presidental election itself. The afternoon session's five bailots were seriously and pro­ fessionally contested, interest and enthusiasm mounted ballot by ballot, with caucus-machin­ ation apparent in the shifting and jockeying of delegate votes. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans are to be congratulated, Elwyn Odell de­ serves special recognition—the convention came off so well mainly because of the months of effort he made. I'm unable to name those students Who did most to make the convention a success. There must be many of them. The surprising array of banners and convention stage- properties, the disciplined party and state delegations, the pre- convention parade—all took time. But it was worth it. iFor many of the students and most of the spectators the real nation­ al conventions will be anticlim- atic. Despite what happens at these, I'll always feel that "Back in '60" Kennedy won on the fifth ballot. Thank you, Elwyn Odell and thank you, student delegates and committee members. I've not been so excited since Washing­ ton's Rose Bowl team (fired with an enthusiasm similar to that of the convention delegates) made Wisconsin look like the Thorp High School third string. Too bad this can't happen every year. Sincerely, H. L. Anshutz Student Hits Apathy To The Editor: The opportunity of a lifetime just slipped by a city of 8,000 people. I am referring directly to the show of spectators at • Central'? •- first : Mock" ' Political Convention. The people of El­ lensburg, Central student body included, missed the opportunity of seeing democracy in action while at the same time utiliz­ ing our new $1,410,000 gym to full advantage. Nicholson Pav­ ilion will seat 3,000 spectators yet there was never more than 75 spectators at any one time. Of these 75, about 20 were Cen­ tral staff and about 15 were high school students. The re­ maining 40 were divided between Central students and Ellensburg spectators. I think that the Ellensburg High School youth missed a golden opportunity. Why were not more of them there? Per­ haps they were home studying government in books. Perhaps they were not encouraged to go. We often speak of government with certain connotations which any school boy or girl can soon master. But how much effort is exercised to give each a chance to learn about govern­ ment and think for himself? Apathy—that's a terrible word! There was no apathy among some 400 delegates, or such dis­ tinguished persons as Democra­ tic Senator Andy Hess, Repub­ lican Representative Tom Pelly, Chairman Dick Keplinger and many other such distinguished persons. But there was apathy— spectator apathy. This Mock Political Conven­ tion will go down as one of the greatest. Til never forget it, and neither will about 474 others. It will remain with me as one of the truly great experiences of a lifetime perhaps the golden opportunity that comes but once in a lifetime! Ellensburg businessmen and communications media backed the convention to the utmost and helped make it the success it was. For this, high thanks. I only wish that more. Ellensburg ^residents could have made it up to the gym to witness Youth in. Action. ^ Allen W. Gustafson. Odell Comments To The Editor: It is not easy to exercise re­ straint in commenting upon the performance of the delegates to the Mock Political Convention. Many things deserve comment and praise. I have attended and participat­ ed in many "real" political con­ ventions, but I can recall none in which the delegates conduct­ ed themselves with more earn­ estness and dignity. The dis­ tinguished guests were highly impressed, and made flattering comparisons of this convention with others they had observed at other colleges and universities. But to me the most significant thing about the convention was that the delegates performed in a manner of which they them­ selves can feel very proud. I believe they know this, and I lie- lie ve they do feel very proud. Elwyn H. Odell More Comments Qiven To The Editor: We would like to compliment the students who so ably put on the Mock Political Convention last Saturday and their adviser, Dr. Odell. We would also like to express our appreciation, to the political leaders of the com­ munity and the state who showed their interest by participation. This convention seemed to us one of the most worthwhile and well managed activities that have been held on Our campus. Though a good crowd attended, we regret that more towns­ people, faculty, and students were not present to profit from this stimulating enterprise. Mary E. Mathewson Sidnie Mundy Hazel Dunnington
FRirAY, MAY 6, I960 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Finian' Cast Readies For May 26 Opening # ** * • v *•## * *rf * f % * * •* * ** i % I***!# ** • **»*• - 5?SiS:S::W4^ : : V: : : I ,•.'•• V ', . . . •.• ' 4 ' - % '* 'A v - ^ I. « ?* • sHfM TW MEMBERS OF THE CAST FOR THE SPRING QUARTER PLAY, "Fin- ian's Rainbow" gather backstage to begin rehearsals. Cast members shown from left to right in the first picture are back row, Warren Dayton, Roy Zimmerman, Jerry Frohmader, Gary Lawler middle row, Larry Doerflinger, Jack Smith, Harry Bos front row, Jerry Semrau, Carol Watson, Claude Yule and Ellie Hungate. In the second picture from left to right in the back row are Gayle Pinkston, Marilyn Palmer, Ross Powell, Milo Smith middle row, Bob Hubbard, Larry Hamrill, Mary Sue Dillon front row, Bob Purser, Marilyn Peterson, Danny Harvell, and Donna Gregory. The musical will be presented May 25, 26, 27 and 28 in the College Auditorium. Sen. Kennedy 'Gets The Vote' After 10 Hours, 5 Hot Ballots BY DICK ROCKNE Amid an atmosphere characteristic of a real National Party Convention, more than 350 Central . Washington College students nominated Democratic Senator John F. Kennedy for President of the United States, last Saturday, after nearly 10 hours and five excite­ ment-plagued ballots. From the moment Terry Flan­ agan called the first, Central Mock Political Convention to order Shortly after 9 a.m., the tension mounted. Outside, the weather was sunny and warm, a typical "Vantage day" for Sweecy stu­ dents, but was unnoticed by the delegates who were emotionally overtaken by the proceedings in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion. United States Congressman Tom Pelly, who had flown in, from Washington, D. C., the day before, kicked off political fever by de­ livering the Republican key note speech. He was followed by Democratic State Senator Andy Hess, who brought the pre­ dominant Democratic faction to their feet more than once with his inspiring address. Telegrams from many national political leaders, including Vice President Richard Nixon, Senator Hubert Humphrey, and a letter from an aide to President Dwight Eisenhower, further inspired the college politicians. Nominations Give Five Democratic and two Re­ publican nominations were given, led off by Larry Norwood's nom­ ination of former Governor Adlai Stevenson. A noisy marching demonstration followed and set the pace for further displays of party and candidate spirit. First indication of a verbal be­ tween-party fight came when, one delegate went over the three min­ ute nomination speech time limit. Democrats became irate and be­ gan to call down the delegate who was finally overrun by the dem­ onstration and forced to announce Nixon, as a candidate amid a tu­ mult of shouting. It was known before the ballot­ ing started that the Democrats had to become unified behind one man to receive the nomination. It was here where a battle developed. Nixon Takes First Ballot On the first ballot, Nixon won out over Kennedy 158 to 148, with a strong Stevenson faction show­ ing up with 73 delegates. After the first ballot each party held ia caucus session, and Kennedy floor leader Warren Duffy, and other pro-Kennedy Democratic leaders attempted to swing the 73 Steven­ son backers over to Kennedy. On the second ballot some did switch but the majority remained behind the '52 and '56 Democratic nom­ inee. Another caucus session produced a compromise effort on the part of the Stevenson group in Senator Humphrey. Kennedy backers stood fast and after the third bal­ lot only needed four more votes for a Kennedy victory. Humphrey had 35 votes and Stevenson three. Nixon showed a slight comeback with 149 votes. The fourth ballot produced an­ other stalemate, as the Humphrey faction stood fast, becoming more and more unpopular with the Ken­ nedy group. The Massachusetts senator only needed one more vote at the end of the fourth roll call for a victory. Political Stragedy Tried At that point, Flanagan invited the Humphrey faction to "sit in" on the Republican caucus in a last ditch effort to nominate a Republ­ ican. It didn't work and on the fifth ballot Kennedy went over the top and won out. Humphrey was given the vice-presidential nomin­ ation. Munson Wins Trophy In conjunction with the conven­ tion, Munson Hall was presented a trophy from the Business-Plan­ ning Committee of the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce for its top effort at depicting a historic elect­ ion campaign in Friday's parade and store window display in down­ town Ellensburg. Wilson Hall was second. At 6:45 p.m., the convention ad­ journed. Dr. Elwyn Odell, overall faculty advisor to the convention grinned significantly. It showed that the countless hours of effort by everyone concerned with mak­ ing the convention a success was worth the time and energy. The delegates were tired and hungry, but the majority left the pavilion a little bit richer in, pol­ itical knowledge and convinced that the day had been a tremend­ ous experience despite the Vantage weather. Band Blare Elects A Spring Theme A spring theme, a spring date and committee heads have been chosen for the annual Band Elare, Barbara Perry and Norm Crouter, general co-chairmen, said today. The date is May 17 from 9 p.m. to midnight, a prelude to Sweecy Day on May 18. The theme, "Spring Swing," will be carried out in music by the Sweecians. The Men's gymnasium will house the annual event. Committee chairmen are John Ross, tickets Ray Johnson, dec­ orations and Sandy Hertz, re­ freshments. A graduate student is defined as any student holding a Bach­ elor's degree. Kappa Delta Pi Taps 15 Students New Kappa Delta Pi pledges were tapped last week and will be initiated May 19, in the CES Social Rooms, Miss Mary Simp­ son, adviser, said today. The pledges are: Conrad Bank- son, Kaye Berschauer, Vera Dud­ ley, Monette Farmer Larry Fletcher, Cecil Hinchen, Nancy Jackson,'Rita Michael, Lida Mey­ ers, Judith Olson, Judith' Popp, Agnes Schumaker, Jacque Sonder- man, Virginia Uusitalo, and Noreen Vares. New members were honored at the twice-yearly pledge breakfast last Saturday. 85 Leaders Gather At CWC To Listen, Learn Approximately $5 student govern­ ment officers and journalists from six colleges were on Central's campus last week for the four- day Evergreen Conference Student Association and the Evergreen State Press Association, Mel John­ son, coordinator for the confer­ ence, said today. Seminars, organization meetings, elections, crab feeds, a banquet and addresses made for a vari­ able learning situation plus some recreation and a chance to get acquainted with student leaders from other campuses. Officers elected for the next ECSA conference were Bill Slenko of Whitworth, president and Ken Laulainer of Western Washington College, treasurer. The secretary is to be chosen by the president. Don Knowles, host for the ECSA conference was also vice president of this year's meet. Election of officers in the ESPA conference named Eleanor John­ son of Seattle Pacific College as president and Dennis Bergham, also of SPC, as secretary-treasurer. The press conference rewrote its constitution and set December as the date for the next meet. The next ECSA conference will be held in the fall at Whitworth, in the winter at Seattle Pacific Col­ lege and in the spring at the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound. Kelly's Angels, Spurs and the CUB staff helped with the conven­ tion, Johnson said. The exchange teacher program is developing rapidly and offers many opportunities for positions throughout the United States ana some foreign countries. LICARI BARBER SHOP PERSONALIZED HAIR CUTTING Rear of Elton Hotel 104 East 4th Trustees Approve Local Land, Add Members To Fall Staff Central's Board of Trustees ap­ proved the purchase of four ad­ ditional pieces of property ad­ jacent to the campus, Perry H. Mitchell, acting president, an­ nounced today. The property includes the French and Mace properties near Ninth and Chestnut the Padgett property at the corner of 11th and Chestnut and the Benesh property on North Poplar. The four sites will be used for future dormitory building areas and student and faculty parking areas. The college purchased the additional land because of the fast- increasing enrollment that makes more space necessary, Mitchell said. Three new faculty members have been signed up by the board. Dr. Donald H. Baepler, who has just completed his studies for his doctor's degree at the University of Oklahoma, will be assistant professor of zoology. He will teach this summer at Kansas State college. William D. Floyd, who will re­ ceive his doctor's degree in Aug­ ust, will be an associate professor of Education. Wilbur V. Johnson will be an assistant professor of physics. He completes work this summer at Oregon State College for his Ph. D. degree. He form­ erly taught at Montana State Col­ lege. The board approved plans for erection, of the college's new $40, 000 central storage building. Arch­ itects will be Dourna, Williams and Phipps of Yakima. The build­ ing will be erected near Seventh and Anderson, adjacent to the col­ lege heating plant. The central stores building is the third and last of the three buildings the college is erecting with the funds granted it under Referendum 10 which the voters approved two years ago. The new library and the educational and psychology building are the other two. A new music building will be the next requested building from the state' legislature. Culler, Gayle and Martell, Spokane arch­ itects, have been hired to draw up plans to present to the legis- Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEANS — EXPERT — RADIO — TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 lature. Doudna, Williams and Phipps are drawing plans for remodeling of the present library into a class­ room building. To meet rising costs the board voted to increase the student health fee by 50 cents a quarter, starting in the fall. Last boost in the health fee was in 1946. The health fee covers all medical services, laboratory and some x-rays for the collegians. Clouds, Castles Enhance Rooms "Castles in the Cloudsi" has been chosen for the theme of the annual Coronation. Ball which will feature the crowning of Miss. Sweecy dur­ ing intermission, Millicent Case* man and Lynn Hanon, co-chair­ men for the event, said today. The dance will be held Saturday, May 14 from, 9 p.m. to midnight in Commons. Corsages are not in order. Steve Laurey and his band from Moses Lake will play for the event, Miss Caseman said. Decorations will feature a re­ plica of a castle and pink balloons to give a cloud effect, she added- Committees for the dance are Betty Boyer, refreshments Dave Schilling, publicity Dick Law, clean-up Marilyn Shukis, Ritai Michel, programs Gary Sterner* intermission. Tickets will go on sale Monday in the Information Booth of the CUB for $1.50 per couple. DEAR STUDENTS, Your portrait is an import­ ant milestone in your life. Yes, very important! And should be treated as such. Have your portrait taken at a time when you feel your best and when you look your best. Give this occasion its proper amount of prepara­ tion. Don't make it a last minute task that should have been done earlier. The rest, then, is up to us to capture the real you at your very best. Give us a call for your ap­ pointment at your conven­ ience at the Photo Center Studio. Sincerely, Dwain Mason
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6, i960 So This Is Central BY DICK ROCKNE Three major areas of criticism about Central Washington Col­ lege were erased last Saturday. Sometimes-heard charges that we have a spiritless student body, a lack of student-faculty relationship and weak coordination between the college and downtown Ellensburg were shown to be false. It wasn't a sporting event or a student government function or a homecom­ ing celebration which dispelled these criticisms it was a mock political convention, the first one ever held within the Evergreen Conference and one of four staged in Washington state. For nearly 10 hours, almost 400 of these so called "weak spirited, apathetic" Central Washington College students staged a brilliant political demonstration which caught the fancy of party leaders, members of the press and a handful of Central faculty members. "This "spiritless" student body became emotionally provoked, in somecases fighting mad over things which should have made a spirit­ less student body quit and go to Vantage at about 2:30 p.m. Nearly all the delegates were still around when Kennedy-finally received a majority at 6:45 p.m. The students and faculty were more closely united because of last Saturday. It took a great effort on the part of not only students, but the faculty advisers to the various convention committees to put this conclave over. It was a pleasure to see students speaking to faculty in a friendly informal tone, without the "I don't like you because you have to give me a grade" atmosphere. Support from the downtown merchants in Ellensburg was out­ standing. They got behind the parade last Friday and the convention program showed that 41 merchants helped in sponsoring the event by ouying a $5 sponsorship in the program. People were friends before the gavel fell at 9 a.m. Saturday morning, but by the fourth ballot friendships were forgotten in place of support for an individual no student at the convention had ever met. — Since February the convention steering committee was a unified group with one purpose, that of making the mock political convention a success. This unification theory was dispelled when Terry Flanagan, convention general chairman, referred to Jerry Ferrier, finance chair­ man, as "the gentleman from Massachusetts" in a debate on the con­ vention floor which fired up everybody in attendance. The apathy was not with the delegates. If there was any apathy it was with the faculty members and students who stayed at home, and did not witness one of the greatest shows of student spirit and dignity which this college will ever see. So this is Central. IA Building's Sign Gives Cutting Advice Walk through the Industrial Arts Department on your way to the Administration or Classroom building and you will see some­ thing extraordinary. In the far case near the door, the top glass has been broken out. Laying beneath the jagged glass is a sign saying "Please do not lean on glass." •• SERVICE CLEANERS 4th and Pine The maximum annual salaries for classroom teachers in Wash­ ington for the school year of 1957- 58 exceeds $6900 and for school administrators exceeds $19,000. KCAT Station Names Staff By PAT BRADY The little white frame house across Walnut „ Street from Sue Lombard Hall is the center of ac­ tivities that produces the sounds that come to you over KCAT, cam­ pus radio station. Housed in. the back of the Radio and Television building is a United Press International Teletype ma­ chine, constantly recording the lat­ est world events for the KCAT newscaster. Sitting in front of the rack that contains the 1,500 records and in front of the three turntables is the disk jockey, probably doubling as a newscaster, making sure the sounds keep coming to you. Should something happen to the electronic equipment, then the ra­ dio station falls back on its chief engineer. Should there be some important news around the cam­ pus, KCAT's news editor is on the job. Maybe there is a good idea for a special program, the staff calls on the program board. Who's behind all of the "machinery" that brings you sounds on 640 or 720 on the radio dial? The chief staff in charge of KCAT broadcasting this quarter are Central students Barry Pra- ther, station manager Mera Ste­ vens and Bob Cummings, pro­ gram board Bob Potteiger, chief announcer George Miller, chief engineer Pat Hoban, assistant an­ nouncer. Robert Slingland, assist­ ant professor of radio and tele­ vision, serves as group adviser. Turn to 640 or 720 between the hours of 8 a.m. to midnight. The staff will be behind the machinery to bring you all the sounds. Little Man on Campus J O H&VTHERE IN BACK?_AIAl A6KIN6TOO MU6WTHAT VOU &&N& YOIE TCSTPAPEK TO MY PB6K WW6N YCX. FINISH?" Cinemascoop "An Affair to Remember" will be the Mother's weekend feature at the SGA Dime movie tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the College Auditor­ ium. The movie features Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr as stars. It involves the love of a playboy- artist, Grant, who falls in love with Miss Kerr. They decide to test their love by meeting after six months' absence. 1-DAY SERVICE \ No Extra Charge QUALITY + COURTESY + SERVICE Are Evident -r.. YOUR Fashionwise : Cleaners * V"..' :' tor •" ~ Fashtonwrse People % SERVICE CLEANERS DUAL FILTER H f H ^ Filters^ for flavor * as no single mm '-m '/'f' v ''^ ' /'/ -• ajpp^r y/S/yA '/s. ' v Jj * HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: 1. 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FRIDAY, MAY 6, I960 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Phremms Host 'Sports Parade' Saturday, May 14, has been set as the date for the annual high school girls' sports day sponsored by. Phremms, Linda Oehs, pub­ licity director, said today. The theme for this year's sports day -is Sports Parade, Miss Ochs added. Girls representing high schools from the surrounding area are in­ vited to attend and engage in a variety of sports and activities lasting all day. General chairmen for the day are Janice Plaisted and Mary Sholley. Committee chairmen ire: informal events, Joann Roz- inan officials, Gail Hoffman housing and food, Sheila Starko- vich awards, Judy Allen noon program, Midge Thompson social hour, Mary Sholley and Janice Plaisted programs, Clara Uelt- schi rainy day program, Helen Wait and Jo Swinford publicity, Linda Ochs registration and host­ esses, Roberta Hatmaker and Vir­ ginia Uusitalo mixer, Sharon Hardtke cage and equipment, Betty Carrick: tennis, Sharon Hardtke softball, Kathy Robert­ son volley ball, Clara Ueltschi and badminton, Roberta Hatmak- f n h Meet The Leaders . . . en Water Ballet Plans Show "Reminiscing in Rhythms" will be the title of the water ballet show being given, May 19 and 20 at the swimming pool in the Nich­ olson Pavilion. The show will start at 8 p.m. and will last for an hour and a half. Admission will be 50 cents. The program will feature 13 girls and 7 boys in a variety of numbers including an Egyptian number, Charleston, waltzes and other rhythms from the past. Miss Sharon Bosworth will per­ form a solo blues number and there will also be otter acts per­ formed by the group. The show is being sponsored by the Crimson Coral Swim Club and advised by Miss Elizabeth Jones. Members of the Crimson Coral Club who will wear black bathing suits accented by headdresses and jewelry are Velma Kilborn, Janet Fitzgerald, Ann Cusato, Sharon Bosworth, Helen, Wait, Gail Goss, Gretchen Kasselman, Mary Jo aretich, Charlene Lewis, Pandra Turley, Sally Kuder Faye Calla­ han and Pat Thompson. The seven boys in the show are Duane Bangs, Hollis Brodrick, Jim Jeffers, Bob Watson, Mike Snyder, Larry Ray and Ross Leh­ man. * EXHIBITING HER ARTWORK, Kathy Schroeder, Miss El­ lensburg' of 1960, is preparing for a career as a commercial artist. Her ambition for the future is to be an illustrated of high fashion magazines. Miss Schroeder is a freshman from Ritzville. Her major is art with a minor in speech. Miss Schroeder also broad­ casts nightly over KCAT, the campus radio station. She 'Tried Her Darndest' And Won Miss Ellensburg Contest BY WELDON JOHNSON Soft lights cast wavering shadows on the three finalists' young faces. The flashing cameras and low-spoken comments punctuated the steady hum wafted from the audience below. Finally, the judges' decision . . . "Kathy Schroeder . . . Miss Ellensburg . . . 1960 . . " The announcement was greeted with a roar­ ing crack of applause, interspers- "I told her that they gave away runner-up prizes, and after some of the other girls dropped out, Motner said okay," she said. After many modelling sessions ed with whistles and screams. The little blonde with a golden voice and a sparkling smile was shocked. "I thought they forgot to men­ tion my name as a runner-up," 'n ^er dorm, Kennedy Hall, and she said afterwards. after the other girls religiously directed her away from the candy and pop machines, Miss Schroeder Miss Schroeder is a freshman, majoring in art with a speech minor. And since she came to Central, she "never had so much happen to her in all her life." Miss Ellensburg blushes just a little when she recalls the night that she attended a tea with the pageant judges. Is Nervous In Judgement "I walked into the place know­ ing that I was going to spill my coffee. A little later I found my­ self sitting there talking to this judge while I watched my hand shake. . .finally the coffe spilled— but on me, not the judge. And that is just about as embarassing as I want to get!," she laughed. She says that she had a tough time talking her mother into letting her enter the pageant. Central ROTC Cadets Plan Visitations, Drill Exhibitions The last two full months of this quarter will be a period of stead­ ily increasing activity in the ROTC department here at Central, Information Services Officer, Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Sule, said today. The past weekend of April 22-23 was a typical example. The Central detachment's drill and basketball teams journeyed to the University of Washington campus Li J in Seattle on Saturday for a com- ' bined meet with ROTC teams the cadets was approaching the from all branches of the services field for a landing. An Air Force representing various schools in fighter making the approach ahead the Northwest. Both teams placed of the cadets experienced a third in the competition. Those "flameout" and crashed in San cadets from Central who made the (Francisco Bay, killing the pilot, trip were: James Allison, ry Bozeman, 1 Richard Ball, Jerald Brown, Barry Broxson, Richard Brown, Joel Carbone, Gordon Campbell, FVank Cole, Jay Eslick, Michael Gillespie, Charles Henson, Terry Ixwe, John Mitchell, James Mc- Neely, Lloyd Osterberg. Douglas Petit. Dan Powell, Ron­ ald Raub, Randall Ranschmier, Jay Roberts, David Shilling, Allen Wainamo, James Williams, John Williams and Sam Wong. Tours In California The same weekend the advanced cadets made a base visitation to Hamilton Air Force Base at San Rafael, Calif. While there they toured the Air Defense Command facilities, including a first-hand (look at all-weather interceptors and the radar set-up, And the bey area. A tragic sidelight of "the trip' occurred while the G-47 carrying Sule said. Travel Plans Set The next trip scheduled by thie detachment is set for today and tomorrow at McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma. Cadets will be the guests of the fighter-inter- ceptor squadron based there. They will tour base facilities. was presented the crown and sceptre, a $100 scholarship and a $100 wardrobe. "A downtown store even gave me a dress and that really thrilled me," she said. Last Saturday in Wenatchee was the first time for Miss Schroeder to ride on a float in a parade. Witnesses Real Float "In high school, a girlfriend and I used to borrow her father's con­ vertible and play 'float', but last Saturday I was on a real one," she said. When, the pretty blue-eyed co-ed isn't studying, she's up in the ad­ ministration Building. She wants to be a high fashion advertisement artist. Miss Schroeder has her own program on radio KCAT. "I wasn't going to be a speech major until I couldn't get into any other classes during registration— besides I'm just a natural born ham. I like to talk," she joked. Hails From Ritzville Miss Ellensburg is from Ritz- .ville and graduated from Ritzville High School. At Ritzville High, she was yell queen, recipient of the Creative Works Award, a member of the band, choir, Pep Club, Girls' Athletic Club and sang alto in a girls' trio The 19-year-old Centralite ad­ mits that she did win an art award once—$5. "I designed a poppy poster for the Veterans of Foreign Wars in our community," she explained. She also designed the formal that she wore for the Miss Ellensburg Pageant. Her philosophy is "try your darndest and if you're really in­ terested, you'll do your best." CORSAGES Select 'special flowers for your special date to the Coronation Ball • The Coronation Ball demands-the best, you-cani get the best at DELSMAN'S GREENHOUSE & FLORIST I..'. Designers With 20 Yeats Experience to Serve You 315 W. 8th Phone WA 5-8217 We Deliver in City f We Telegraph Flowers Ceremonies Kick-Off Plans For Construction Of Library BY VELMA COZZUTTO Ground was broken for Central's new library on Monday, April 26. Victor J. Bouillon, president of the Board of Trustees and Acting President Perry Mitchell turned the earth, signaling the construction of the library which has been in planning since 1954. Officials present included Ed Erickson, director of public service Margaret^ Mount, former head librarian Dr. J Wesley Crum, dean of instruction, and Everett Goldthorp, superintendent for the Newland Construction Company, Everett, general contractors. Typical of the growing pains af­ flicting Central are the plans for the new building. The earliest plans six years ago called for a building to house 100,000 volumes and accommodate 400 readers. The new library will be located between the present Science build­ ing and the new education build­ ing which is now under construc­ tion. The structure will be 156 by 224 feet and will cost $1,522,000. Funds were voted two years ago with the passing of Referendum No. 10. Representatives Help Plan Hours of planning have gone in­ to this building plan to make it meet the needs of the various areas which will be housed in the new library. The original planning committee consisted of faculty representatives from each instruc­ tional division, six library staff members and two students. The latter-stage planning was done by Dr. Crum, chairman of the planning committee the li­ brary staff consisting of Margaret Mount, Clifford Wolfsehr, John Allen, Mary Greene, Mrs. Bea­ trice Haan and Kathryn Senner, in co-operation with planners of the various areas. Planning the specific areas were Charles Wright, audio-visual area Robert Slingland, television Dr. Hamilton Howard, cirricular lal oratory Henry Eickhoff, music Dr. Ernest Muzzall, graduate stu­ dents, and Dr. Louis Kollmeyer, art. Bechtel Assists Also assisting were. Paul Bech­ tel,. supervisor of maintenance, manager. Dr. Robert McConnell, past president and Perry Mitchell, acting president, sevrved as ex- officio members. The present plan will accommo­ date 150,000 volumes and 800 read­ ers. Private Rooms Set One of the new features of the library will be reading areas in­ terspersed with the stacks instea'd of a large common reading room. Architects were Bassetti and Morse of Seattle. They have plan­ ned a building which is not only modern and functional but in which they have also tried to create an adaption to its particular environ- ment and to its intended use. "So far as is possible the build­ ing has been, designed not to house books, but rather to house "the users of books!", one of the architects concluded about the- plans. Art Students Hold Bazaar Art articles will be on display and sale as part of Mother's Day weekend. The bazaar, sponsored by Kappa Pi, will be held May 7 in A300, Grace Wilspn, secretary said today. The-members of Kappa Pi will give demonstrations in, pottery, sculpture, painting, enameling, and welding. These products will also be-sold as gift items, Miss Wilson added. - • Students will be available to guide the mothers to the various demonstrations and exhibitions of student work, she said. Group Picks Best Mosaic Reino Randall, associate prof­ essor of art, has met with the County Commissioners, Howard P Sorensen, chairman, Albert Heath- cock and Joe McManamy, to pre­ sent designs for the entrance of the County Court House. The designs were the work of advanced design students, John Grove, Don Coppoch, Warren Day­ ton, Bess Cook and Anne Nach- atelo. L A committee is being set up to select a design from those done by the students and to raise the money for the cost of the project. The student whose design is elect­ ed will do the work on the mosaic by the direct method. This proj­ ect will probably take at least 2% months to complete. The mosaic will be 9 feel! 4 inches x 30 feet, will cost about $2500, and will enhance the en­ trance of the court house. It will be made of Italian, glass tessera. The designs were well received by the commissioners, Randall said. It was believed that the art' work of these mosaics will be of lasting aesthetic value to the local community now and in the future, and will be of interest to the tourists who visit Ellensburg, Ran- dall said. Star Shoe Shop Complete Repair Service NEW SHOES — WHITE BUFFALO — WEST COAST 428'N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. HURRY! Must End Saturday! Tonite • 7:20 - 9:25 From the Hilarious Broadway Smo«nTt M-G-M PresMts GLEnn / DEBBIE /1 FORD/ RiVnOLDS . AN AVON PROOUCTK* . ( THE GAZEBO M-Hnw.'SriKS THE • TONIGHT • THROUGH SATURDAY ACROSS MOUNTAIN AND DESERT ... THEY MATCHED GUNFIRE AND FURY I La AW AMD JAKE WADE • .In .Cinemascope AhtfJ^ETJ?OCdLOR • GATE 7:0® - 9:30 • SHOW 7:30 * SHOWN TWICE 7:35 - 11:18 wOWUi. R6B6IS wrong* H-GU PressBts AH MJEDT ZliSS&ITH PSOBSCTKrtl l-lRtroducins ' MAMIE VAH BORER MIME - — Mf TOMS Sinflin^'tontly —, ^ FIRST SHOWINGS * SHOWN ONCE AT 9:30
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6, 196.0 Netters Host Three Squads Mick's SPORT DIGEST By MICK BARRTJS At the recent Evergreen Conference held on Central's campus there was a proposed document that the schools within the confer­ ence go on record as opposing all inter-collegiate athletics. From all indications there was quite a discussion on this topic not only has .this item been a "hot" issue within the Evergreen association but the nation's educators on the whole have been voicing their opinion on much the same matter. It might be said that although most of the argument has been centered on the junior high and senior high levels there has re­ cently been a strong move on the part of a few for colleges to take similar actions. The following can be expected to happen to colleges within the future. Since James B. Conant, the president emeritus of Harvard, has lead with his chin, he must in turn be expected to receive a few jabs. At the 1960 convention of the American Association of School Ad­ ministrators, Conant let go a roundhouse right at junior high inter- scholastic athletics. "I had not been aware that interscholastic rivalry involved the junior high school as well as the senior high school," he de­ clared. "Colleges, of course, are by and large the worst sinners in this regard, but that the disease has spread to the junior high school was to me a new and shocking revelation," Conant added. Conant goes on to explain that he cannot help wonder if leaders in the community, as well as educational superintendents have done all they could to fight against an almost VICIOUS OVER-EMPHAS­ IS ON ATHLETICS. One can't dispute the right to speak his piece but when the privilege is. abused and the speaker starts exploding such dyna­ mite as "vicious overemphasis" the right people should defend the proclamation. This could b,e a good example of an expert in one field trying to play the role of an expert in another field. In comparing his findings take a look at the 1958 project of the National Association of Secondary School Principals Committee on Junior High School Education and see what this organization came up with in regards to junior high athletics. "How many junior highs have a program of interscholastic athletics?" A little more than 85% participate. "How many principals favor or oppose interscholastic ath­ letics?" Almost 80% of our Principals Favor Them. : "To what extent do interscholastic athletics stimulate or de­ tract from the intramural program?" 70% of the junior highs report .that interscholastic competition stimulates the intramural program. "What unsatisfactory experiences have junior highs had with interscholastic programs?" Over 67% report no really unsatisfactory experiences. Of the various detriments reported, only two are even remotely connected with over-emphasis—undesirable rivalry between schools and unsatisfactory attitudes among players. As you can see, the great majority of junior highs favor and support the athletic program. This is where the students receive their first formal coaching, their first taste of team discipline, their first schooling in fundamentals. I'm certain if such an opinion poll was taken of the Evergreen Conference schools a similar agreement would be reached. Of course the biggest argument of the participating schools of the conference is the fact that the athletic program takes over half of the student government budget. If the member schools did favor such a resolu­ tion it would be up to each and every student body member of each school to voice his opinion on the matter. If such a resolution did go through it should be interesting to find out how the student members of the colleges would react to such a drastic change. • » • * Thumbed out of the ball game, the irrepressible Frankie Frisch demanded to know the reason. BoggessCaUSe y°U Can t CaU me a lugger"head snarled Umpire Dusty m - what Ithought," shouted Frisch. "You're deaf as well as blind. I didn t call you lugger-head. I called you blubber-head." Baseball Crew Defeats Lutes In Double Bill The baseball charges of Coach James Ny lander came through last weekend in the best of shape and with twin victories over Pa­ cific Lutheran College, 4-3 and 9-8. Central had to come from behind to win both games. In the first game PLC exploded for three runs in the fifth inning but the Cats roared back with three in the sec­ ond half of the fifth. . Bob Lowe countered a single in the seventh inning to score Ed Jordan from third base for the winning run. Starter Gar Winder .Was the winner. In the nightcap PLC started off with a 2-0 lead in the first frame. Central tallied one run in each of the second and third innings to knot the score. Each team tnatched each other blow for blow Until the sixth inning. With the Score 8-6 in favor of PLC, Central took to bat. Gary Hillman blasted a single to bring in Jim Ldndberg and Lowe to tie the game at 8-8. Reliefer Jerry St. George came on minutes later to.single in Elroy Jacobs. St. George was credited with the win. Line score: PLC .........000 030 0-3 4 1 Cen. Wash. ..........000 030 0—4 7 1 Land and Blomquist Winder and Bates PLC .....200 132 0—8 5 1 Cen. Wash. Oli 133 x—9(13)2 Keppler, Colton (6) and Johnson Dick Seraile, Grosbeck 5), St. George (5) and Arney, Hillman (6). Prescriptions Filled Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-6261 STUDENTS Do you have trouble keeping track of your funds? Try our SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT and worry no more. It's simple, economical and designed especially for you. ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank of Commerce Member F.D.I.C, Places Given For Softball Standings for the softball league are given below. National League Off-Campus IV 2 0 Wilson Hall ...1 0 Montgomery Hall M 1 0 Off-Campus III ......................0 1 North Hall I ............0 1 Carmody Hall • 0 2 Off-Campus n ......„0 0 American League West Hall ±..1 0 North Hail n ... ...„......^.. i 0 Vetville .... 1...... ..L.:....:...r.l 1 Elwood Manor ..........„.....l 1 Off-Campus I .....................1 1 Hickey's 0 1 Monroe Hall .0 0 Baseball, Track Aggregations Travel In Meeting Tough Foes An improved Central baseball team, an unbeatable track squad and a promising tennis aggregation meet stiff opposition during the next week as all three spring sports teams prepare for the final games and contests before district competition begins. Tennis hopes will try to stay stabilized in facing three teams at home while the baseball crew and track squad travel. Coach Everett Irish and netters will be busy this week in hosting three tennis squads. Today the 'Cats face an almost invincible Whitworth aggregation, tomorrow Portland State travels to Ellens- burg and on next Thursday the Central net team face Eastern Washington College. Whitworth comes to Ellensburg as an undefeated team in Ever­ green Conference play thus far and in an earlier contest with the CWC squad the Pirates swept t a 7-0 win. All of last year's stars are back with the Whit's and the successful Spokane „ five are looking for a trip to the nationals this year. Meeting their biggest challenge of the year, the track team will travel to Vancouver, B.C. to take part in the Vancouver Relays. The cinder men will face several Evergreen foes as well as outside competition at the relays. Traveling to Eastern tomorrow and Puget Sound on Tuesday, the local baseball nine is expected to prove rough competition in further Evergreen play after last week's brilliant display against Pacific Lutheran. Coupled with veterans and freshmen the diamond squad is fast improving and should be seasoned by the time play-offs ar­ rive on May 20. d CENTRAL'S TRACK SQUAD HAD ADDED STRENGTH IN THE POLE VAULT this past weekend as Raul Fonda cleared 12 feet for the CWC aggregation in vaulting to a first place. To top the high jump, Fonda only used a pole of 11 feet in length. The Wildcats take their unblemished record this weekend to Van­ couver, B.C., to take part in the Vancouver Relays. 'Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2861 418 N. PINB for LAKE CHELAN, VANTAGE, or loafing around THE CAMPUS V-vV.' THE HUB CLOTHIERS
FRIDAY, MAY 6, I960 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN ill mm mm • a- V*i 4^ ^ 'W&'M mm Mwmm ws++^ ( +. -yymlWi r^ssA' M'SSsJV. '...J :--'-f:i Xj PPw? WITH BUT THREE MEETS LEFT FOR THE CENTRAL TENNIS SQUAD BEFORE THE DISTRICT FINALS, coach Everett Irish has been hold­ ing long practice sessions for the net team. The Wildcats close the tennis cam­ paign with three straight games at home. The Evergreen Conference meet will be at Tacoma with the NAIA District One Meet scheduled at Central. The racket squad has been highly successful so far this season by winning nine out of eleven contests. ri-Meet Goes To Central By PHILIP BERGSTROM Utilizing every bit of talent, the Wildcat tracksters scored heavily all events to take last Sat­ urday's three-way meet on their fwn stamping grounds. Running a relatively slow unsurfaced rack, most runners turnedWtheir jlowest times of the season. The Cats grabbed 13 of the 15 first places to take nearly two |hirds of the total points. The Jcore ended up with Central: 100 -3 points, Pacific Lutheran 47 2-3, ind The University of P u g e t ?ound 14. SMTie pleasant surprises were re­ corded when Stu Smith and Roger [Wilson took the tabs in the 4:42.2 jmile, and the 10:49.8 two-mile (runs respectively. Bolinger also came through to take first place in the 880 yd. run. Some new talent showed up with a pole-vault this week to relieve Denny Driskill and Zuira Goodpas- teur. Fonda took the leap at 12' even. As usual, Dick Knight and Dave Olson both hung tight to tie for first place at WW. Knight took the 21'6" broad jump, and was followed by Olson and Kay Lyb- bert. Lybbert took the only place in the shot, winning it with a 48' 2V2" heave. He also followed Ray Kinnaman in the discus, and was followed by Gary Soden. Distance —147' 4V2". . Driskill again turned in a good day by taking the 440 yd. dash (49.9) and the low hurdles (24.4). The highs were grabbed by Good- pasteur with a time of 15.8. Buzz Crites cleaned up the 220, but was edged out of the 100 yd. dash by Higgins of UPS. The times were 22.3' and 10.0 respect­ ively. Central's relay team ran an easy 3:32 mile to take first place. A second Cat team nearly edged PLU out of its number two spot. Because of the lack of stiff com­ petition, as well as the slow track, nearly every time was under those turned in against Western and Whitworth earlier this year. The Cats take in the Vancouver Relays this week-end, and could possibly find "stiffer competition." Tennis Squad Adds Three Wins To Impressive Mark The Central Washington College tennis team coached by Everett Irish blasted out three more victories over the long weekend, rolling over Portland State 6-1 on Thursday, squeaked by UPS 4-3 Friday and engulfed Western 5-2 Saturday. The Centralites will place their 9-2 record on the line today when they square off with the Whit­ worth Pirates. In their last meet­ ing the Whits blanked the Cats 7-0. Both squads will be tuning up for the NAIA District 1 playoffs here May 28. In last Friday's duel with UPS the Wildcats barely escaped with their hides. Harold Dobler and Bill Nearants were the only singles wins for Central. In other singles action Dick Marshall lost to Dave Wolfe 2-6, 4-6, Jeff Mills lost to Jack Clark in three sets 5-7, 6-4, 4-6 and Jack Deving defeated Gene Marble 2-6, 2-6. Central swept the doubles matches in three sets each. Dob-, ler and Nearants edged Karst and Carew 6-0, 2-6, 6-3. Marshall and Mills added the crucial with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 win over Wolfe and Clark. 12" LP VINYL Specially Pressed by RCA Custom Records Just released for VICEROY •i-the Cigarette with' A THINKING MAN'S FILTER . 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PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 6, I960 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Ten Coeds Prepare Talent For Miss CWCE Competition j " 1 *' FRESHMAN CANDIDATE from Munson Hall for Miss CWCE of 1960-61, Judy Jones models her name banner. The ten coeds entered in the com­ petition will be judged on poise, talent, personality and beauty next Wednesday at the Miss CWCE pageant. •WW* .pF 4A- !• ii lif . . llil REHEARSING HER TAL­ ENT number for the Miss CWCE pageant next Wednes­ day, Barbara Gerwig goes over her cowboy pantomime. Miss teerwig is a junior and was Miss Greater Yakima of 1959. LINING UP IN FOFMALS AND NAME BANNERS, nine of the candidates look, hopefully towards the Miss CWCE crown. Shown here from left to right, in the back row are Joan Pratt, Barbara Gerwig, Shirley Baker and April Sethe. In the middle row, from left to right, are Betty Larsen, Sandy Davis and Joy Robertson. In the front row, from left to right, are Sandi Condie and Sherry Collins. THREE OF THE SONG LEADERS are entered in the Miss CWCE competition. Shown here, from left to right, are Sandy Davis, Betty Larsen and Joan Pratt. The cheer leaders will co­ operate in a song as their part of the talent competition. These coeds were chosen to lead Central's cheering section by popular vote at the recent cheer leader and song leader competition. • * M WSmg*:: •«ff3f.:v mm •••rn-m f Ifc ^ if* ••••• .s mmMwim iimmm mmmm 1! : s «i i IIS 'i , £ DECORATING FOR A DORM FUNCTION, Sherry Collins and April Sethe, from left to right, cooperate to get the job done. Both girls are active in dorm functions and both live at Kamola Hall. Both girls are freshmen at Central Washington College. The Miss CWCE Pageant is dated for May 11 at 8 p.m. in the College Auditorium. 1 •J * * PINNING ON THE NAME BANNERS takes a little assist­ ance and Shirley Baker leands a hand to help Sandi Condie with her banner. Both girls are freshmen from Kamola Hall. Miss Baker was recently tapped for Spurs. Miss Condie had a part in Hie Winter quarter play, "The Torchbearers." Mmpetition! ^p™pn0^0^^^'t^to^ri^urar^'1i,o^'Roberts^n,n'Barb*iU^CShuUz'a^dnjki(ly Jones'