Elections Beseige CWC Tuesday Crier Extra Reports SGA Election Returns Watch for the special election edition of the Cam­ pus Crier Tuesday night. This issue will be deliver­ ed to the dorms immediately after the ballots are counted. Campus Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 34, NO. W I I ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 CWC Spots Many Student Teachers Throughout State Education Systems Central has 131 students participating in its student teaching pro­ gram this quarter. Forty-five* of these students are teaching in Yak­ ima, 15 in Bellevue and Kirkland, 15 in Wenatchee, 15 in Vancouver, and. the rest in Kittitas and Ellensburg. After their quarter of student teaching the students must return to college for another quarter dur­ ing which they must take a semi­ nar course on'Class problems and school law. The purpose of the student teaching program is to give stu­ dents a chance to put into prac­ tice and gain experience in, using the teaching methods and other things they have been studying in class, Dr. Ralph D. Gustafson. di­ rector of student teaching, said. The cadet teacher does his teach­ ing under the supervision of the host teacher and a college super­ visor. The student teaching pro- SGA Submits Book Policies Following SGA's final approval and an O.K. from the adminis­ tration, Central students will again have an opportunity to sell their books in, the student book ex­ change. The SGA book exchange com­ mittee suggested the following pol­ icies. Students could buy books only on the current useable list. Books would be taken to sell in the morning hours of the first three days and sold only during these afternoons. There will be no charge for handling the books. The book exchange will be in effect during registration arid five days after classes begin. Within one week following the end of the sales, books and money will be distributed to students. A' ticket will be placed in the book with the persons name and price asked on the back. The duplicate ticket will be given to the owner of the book as a re­ ceipt. The . book exchange, will be or­ ganized so that students may browse through the books elimi­ nating confusion. The SGA will pay employees at a regular col­ lege salary. Hours for the book exchange will be from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 - 4 p.m. Suggested places for the book exchange are: Administration Building vacant offices, Kamola lounge, Sue Lombard lounge, Sci­ ence building, and the Ed—Psy­ chology building, room 215. gram lasts for a full quarter. Cadets Attend Seminar In addition to teaching the cadet must attend a seminar composed of other student teachers in the area and a college supervisor. In this group the cadet teachers dis­ cuss classroom problems that arise and different methods of teaching. Through this seminar it is hoped that many of the prob­ lems that come to face the stu­ dent teacher during class can be solved, Dr. Gustafson said. Students in the student teaching program receive 12 credits for their work in the classroom and four for the seminar. Their work in the classroom is evaluated by the host teacher and the college supervisor. The cadet teacher is evaluated in four areas personal characteristics, background and professional knowledge, general and professional attitudes, and general and professional abilities. For about the first two weeks of the program the cadet teacher spends his time observing the work of his host teacher, Dr. Gus­ tafson said. As time goes on, how­ ever, the student teacher gradually takes over the teaching of the class from the host instructor and if the cadet's ability warrants it and the host teacher is willing by the end of the quarter he may be teaching not just one or two periods but all day, he said. mgm vtfX-Xv i mtm PWIi CLUTCHING THE gavel for good luck in the election next Tuesday are presidential candidates Chuck Curtis, left, and Curt Pickett, right. Both candidates have spent the last week giving speeches in the dorms, attending rallies, and talking to individual voters. Photo by Bill Carlson Dads' Day Talent Show Blasts Into Century 21 Try outs for the Dad's Day talent show will be held Wednes­ day and Thursday, Feb. 8 and 9, in the CES auditorium from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Th,e Dad's Day talent show will be held Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. in the College auditorium. The theme for the show is Century 21. Campus Calendar Today SGA Dime Movie, "La Strada," CES, 7:15 p.m. SGA Dime Movie, "It Happened to. Jane," 10:i5 p.m., College auditorium. . Tomorrow -SGA Dime '.Movie,r "Everything But the Truth," 10:15 p.m. Col­ lege auditorium. "The Pirate Ship" Matinee, 2 p.m., College auditorium. Sigma Tau Alpha Mixer, 9 p.m., Sue Dining hall. Wrestling, Lewis and Clark, Nicholson Pavilion varsity gym, 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 6 WUS Week Talent Show, College auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 SGA Election, Commons and Sue Dining halls. Sue Lombard Watchnight Dance. KCAT Presents 'Fall Of The City' KCAT, Central's radio station, will present its winter quarter radio drama, Archibald MacLei- sh's "Fall of the .City," next Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 8:30 p.m. A special preview of the show for faculty members will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Included in the cast of "Fall of the City" are Barry Prather, Paul Carr, Tarry Clifton, Mickey Hamlin, Sam Johnson, Richard Davis, Merle Gebers and Dave Hooyer. "Fall of the City," written in 1937, was the first verse play written especially for radio. Mac- Leish also wrote the recent Broad­ way play "J. B." Jack Winans, KCAT adviser, di­ rects the show. Zana McKay is student director. Tuesday, SGA Election Day, is rapidly approaching for the candi­ dates running for SGA and Honor Council offices. With this day in sight and the election results in mind, candidates are hurridly try­ ing to get the student vote. The campaigning began Sunday at midnight. Those running for the office of SGA president could not spend over $25 for campaign materials. Other candidates could only spend $15. Signs are display­ ed all over the campus. These signs have to be torn down by midnight Feb. 5. This is the end of campaigning. Starting on Jan. 30, the can­ didates visited the dormitories. There they introduced themselves to the students. The two candi­ dates running for' president each gave a five minute speech con­ cerning his objectives in running for the office and what... he felt should be done to improve the SGA and Central. On Wednesday night, students gathered in the auditorium to lis­ ten and participate in demonstra­ tions for their favorite candidate. Candidates gave five minute speeches. . Balloting will take place on Tues­ day. All voting will be done in Sue Lombard hall, Commons, and the CUB. The results of the "elec­ tion will be announced that night at the Watch Night Dance, spon­ sored by Sue Lombard. The Cam­ pus Crier will also distribute a. special edition after the votes have been counted that night. Polls will open at 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. The Watchnight begins at 8:30 p.m. Candidates "were required to fol­ low certain campaign rules. They could use no tacks, nails, or screws on posters that were to be put on buildings. No posters could be put on the outside of the CUB building or on the lawn. The bul­ letin boards were the only place in the dining halls that posters could be put. These students are candidates for the SGA and Honor Council positions. President, Chuck Gum tis and Curt Pickett Vice Presi­ dent, Fred Davidson and Jack Evans Secretary, Sharon Follmaa and Mary Hooper Treasurer*. Sherm Limbaugh and Roberta Schwarck Honor Council, Jerome Altheide, Harvey Bryant, Roberta Cameron, Don Denton, Ruth Freibus, Monte Glud, Leon McKin? ney and Linda Smith. WUS Antics Begin on Monday With the theme of "Help Stu­ dents Help Themselves" WUS week brings a fun filled week m i packed with activities designed to earn money for World University Service. Starting Monday with a talent show, the week continues with Club Day Wednesday, Faculty Day Thursday, an all-college mixer Friday, and a dime movie Saturday. Acts have been rehearsing this week for the talent show, to be presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the College auditorium. Included in the acts will be the Three Winds, a men's trio of the Kingston Trio type, which varies witty chatter and music, Kather- ine Pedersen, WUS chairman, said. Students are "due for some sur­ prises" when they see Errol Lam­ bert as Bingo the Magician, Miss WORKING ON a frame lor his picture, Bill Boersma pre­ pares for a student art exhibit. Five members of Miss Sarah Spurgeon's art class will be displaying pictures they did last quarter. The pictures can be seen at a local bunk. 'Displaying students include Don Coppock, Charles Funk, Penny Hatzenbeler and Dick Law. Forms Due Wednesday • Feb. 8 is the deadline for all applications for student teach­ ing spring quarter. All students who plan to student teach next quarter must have their appli­ cations in by that time. Students wishing to apply for admittance to teacher education must have their applications in by Feb. 8. They should be turn­ ed in to the office of the Edu­ cation and Psychology Division, Education and Psychology build­ ing 217. Pedersen added. The Harmonet- tes, a girls quartet, and the Four Dimensions will also appear. Wednesday is Club Day and campus clubs will have booths in the IA Building. Among' the booths will be the Angel Flight espresso house, the -Spurs'"" jail, and the Herodoteans annual book sale. • • During Thursday's Faculty Day teachers will explain WUS to stu­ dents in the classrooms. Faculty Day will be highlighted by the Professor Snarf contest. For one cent students may vote for. the professor who best typifies the cartoon character. Voting will be in the dorms and Commons. Pro­ fessors are campaigning for the honor, Miss Pedersen said. An all-college mixer at Sue Lom­ bard Hall will follow' the game Friday. Clothes worn for the. game theme will be appropriate dress. Admission will be 15 cents stag and 25 cents drag. Concluding the week will be a dime movie Saturday, with the proceeds going to WUS. The total profits from the week's activities will be sent to the region­ al chairman at Portland, Ore., arid from there to a national fund. The fund is used ucation in other scholarships and grams. Colleges U.S. . participate Tor this, cause. . New Legislature Asks Tuition Fee Under a bill sponsored by Ed­ ward F. Riley, Seattle Democrat, the three state colleges of educa­ tion would be required to charge general tuition fees. The college trustees would set the uniform fees of not less than $15 per quarter. Similar bills were presented in previous legislature sessions. One such bill was introduced at that meeting of the legislature two years ago. It "died" in commit­ tee, never getting to the floor for debate. • . • ^ The three state colleges of: ed­ ucation are the only institutions of higher learning in the state which do not. charge tuition. By charging a tuition fee of $15 per student per quarter, over $30,000 would be collected at Cen­ tral for this "purpose alone. for aiding ed- lands through building pro- throughout the to earn money Children's Show Appears Tonight The children's play, "The Pi­ rate Ship," will be presented in the College auditorium tonight at 7 p.m. There will be a matinee - Sat­ urday at 2 p.m. and another per­ formance at 7 p.m. ' Members of the cast are Larry Doerflinger, Anne Nachatelo, Dave Laughlin, Marilyn Peterson, :Pat Hanlon, Richard Davis, Con- cie Dallman and Dee Torreyl The play was written especially for children. It is directed by Milo Smith. A matinee performance was given yesterday at 2 p.m. in the auditorium.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 Central Needs Two Party System For Efficient Student Government Another Student Government election is about to un­ fold and again, as in the past, the same practices will be used in electing the new student officers. The fact that an election is held and that the student body vote determines who will be the new officers gives the election a democratic Appearance. Campaign signs appear on every possible hanger around the campus, speeches are presented, campaign promises are made. Yes, it appears the Central student government election is "just like downtown" except that it serves no useful purpose in its present state. The candidates certainly do not gain any knowledge or experience abotit govern­ ment in general and politics in particular under the present set up. It is certainly true that the voters gain less. Hugh Bone, professor of political science at the Uni­ versity of Washington and author oir the text book American Politics and the Party System, says "The average college campus has many attributes and problems of a regular com­ munity." Central is no exception. "It is surprising that rela­ tively few universities have recognized the potentialities of students government as a training ground . . Bone con* tinues. Again Central is no exception. If Central could revamp its entire SGA election organi­ zation in the following manner, it would benefit everyone. Why not begin by establishing a party system? T*he blue and green parties or the Sweecycrafs and the Central- cans. Organize the parties and adopt platforms and phil­ osophies. Next, how about nominating conventions for each party? Delegates would come from each dormitory propor­ tionately based on the number living in the dormitory. Off Campus students could comprise several different living groups according to where they liVe. Primary elections could then be held witli candidates haivihg the option to enter or stay out. Finally, an established time period would separate the primaries from the general election. Campaigning would go on during this period. The election would then be held and at the conclusion it would be safe to say that candidates and students alike gained from the experience. In addition a better grade of student leader is sure to arisfe. A dream? Right now, yes. But, certainly it is not oiit of the realm of possibility. Never has a candidate for an SGA office hinted ait 'such a program. about it? , . . • —^-Dick Rockn'e i •/-v. World Uiiiversity Service is one of the most effective means in the hands of Central students to do their share in giving hope and help to young people in other-lands who are desperately struggling to sur­ mount almost insurmountable difficulties in their fight for education and a better way of life.. j Contribution to the WUS fund is also a token of thanksgiving that such problems are almost non-existent in America. It is a wonderful thing that such difficulties as a college library of 25 books, T.B. mor­ tality among students uncomfortably close to 50 per cent, or having | no source of light to read by after darkness comes seem so far away i and^remote. There are times for thiriksgivihg and cherishing the remoteness i of the problems faced by fellow-students but there is also'a time for refnembering, soberly, and answering the question, "What caii I do about it?" That question has been answered for you in the form 6f World University Service. This coming week has been set aside on' Central's campus to do just that—enable you to do something about it. So how about it? , . Attend WUS Week activities, voliirite&i y6iir s6rvicek, cTontBbutii your money. Few opportunities wili give you quite so iriuch for your timte on your money. MAM" CAMPUS t 1 s. I,V/ES, rem I KNOW I'AA 6\MIN6 TVT FINAL THAT 1 6AVEhLAST 0UT THI3 TIME I CHANGED TH' AN£lA/gl^// Council Capsule Council Bocks Name Change Central's SGA Council voted last Monday night to support pass­ age of the bill now under con­ sideration by the state legislature involving a name change for the three state supported colleges. This bill, if passed, would change Central's title from Central Wash­ ington College of Education to Cen­ tral Washington Stats College. Nature of the support adopted by the council will take the form of personal letters written by stu­ dents to state legislators and the three sponsors of the bill. Spon­ sors of the bill are Paul Holmes of Ellen^burg, Dirk J. Kink of BelliP.gham and Keith H. Camp­ bell of Spbkarie. Central's council took this action u£6n a request from Eastern's student govern­ ment tb join its student body in support of this name change bill. Oouitifeil Grants $10,000 A total of $10,000 was granted tb the (College Union JjJoard for the pui ichase 6f furnishings for the remodeled 0UB when SGA recon­ sidered a' decision madfe last quar­ ter tb4 lban tiiis ambuiit tb the board. Fbllbvvihg: a recommendatioii from. the: FMahc& Gohifaitte& ribt to set up SGA sponsored schol­ arships tha cbuBeit tbok the op­ posite Stand. and passed ari eiv- ibiing act to set up -three schol­ arships. based oh outstanding -lead­ ership. The ihterest abcuniulated by the $15,000 reserve fund will finance these scholarships. The yearly interest was estimated at $550. A scholarship committee will be appointed this week to set up policies and procedure. SGA Vetoes Loans Supporting the Finance Commit­ tee's second resolution not to es­ tablish a student small loan fund the council voted down a motion to establish such a fund. The council felt the present loan fund offered by the college was adequate. The council also decided that no pihg pong tables would be pur­ chased for the Co-rec program at this time as there seems to be additional tables available which are not presently in, use. * The council also O.K.'d a pro­ posal suggested by Eastern to make a reciprocal agreement of free admissions to tha visiting schools in tvvo upcoming basket­ ball games. The Canterbury Club Constitu­ tion was accepted. Discussion on, the constitution for the Student Planning Council was postponed until riejit week's meeting. Crifer Seeks Dissentors Students and faculty members wlio either take issue with ail editorial stand or wish, to bring an issue to the attention of the campus are urged to submit these views ti the Campus Crier iri the form of a typewritten letted to the editor. letters may be- mailed to box 50, student post office or de­ livered to the temporary Crifer Office, ro»om 11-3A, Music build­ ing. Students and faculty with ideas are also invited to attend the Friday noon forum sponsored by the Crier. "The difference between coarse and, refined abuse is as the differ­ ence between being bruised by a club, and wounded by a poisoned arrow." Samuel Johnson. Opening Date Still Open EUimors that the, CUB will le opened on 'Feb., 15 are false, Mrs. Olive SchrieMy asserted today. Mrs. Schnebly commented that she disliked the spread of such rumors when the effect can only be disappointment f o r the students. As soon as an opening date is definitely fixed, an official an­ nouncement will be made through the Crier, Mrs. Schineb' ly promised. A***• v Civil War Views Exist Now One hundred years later, Americans are still waging a war. foi* equal5 rights- of ail men rfr g&rdlessG£- rat^-cotair oxbereed: As the observance ot the: cen.-": tenhial of die Civil comes,---- it brings a note of' discourager % ment that the proud and boast­ ful America that continually mouths the purposes to which the nation has been dedicated, has progressed such a small dis­ tance and has yet so far to go to achieve this dream of Amen- Leads Movies By JUNE RICHARDSON A prize plum is being presented this weekend to the student body, with the showing of the Academy Award winning film "La Strada." Anthony Quinn gives a grim por­ trayal of a strong Neitzchean beast who trods underfoot the weak and defenseless. Quinn's circus strohgrnan appropriates a young halfwit girl as his mistress, treating her little better than the circus animals, beating her ait will. Into this complicated relation­ ship steps a brilliant clown, whim­ sical and poignantly funhy, who falls in love with the yoUng girl. Only when Quinn murders his ri­ val does the full meaning of "The Road" penatrate the mind. All life is purposeless "full of sound and -fury, signifying no­ thing." The murder could halve been prevented if events had conspired differently, and was avbi&able yet once the two rivals met it was inevitable. ......... Only one result ensues from the conflict: the halfwit deserts her briital lover, leaving him tb wan­ der hopelessly with a half empty feeling of loss. This is "the road" we all must travel with markings of regret strewing the path. A light comedy contrasts with La Strada's" sober theme, when Jack Lemnibn and Doris Day ca­ vort in "it Happened to Jane." Miss Day plays a Maine lob­ ster raiser forced into competition with a large railroad which re­ fuses to transport her freight. Lemnibn supports her, up to a town meeting reminiscent of the time honored New England pat- tetrn. Right wins against might, and the two lovers are destined for a safe and secure future life as entreprenuers. cdh democracy. To citizens, of the Northwest who have been raised in ihte-- grated ^communities, the narrow* mindedness, the frantic defense of segregation, the prejudices, and the emotional outbursts of the self-righteous Southerner are incomprehensible as well as dis­ gusting.. Isolated as Central is from the main course of the conflicts, it is hard to realize the true nature of the drama unfolding in the South of tbday. Hopefully, dispairingly, the na­ tion notes each successive bat­ tle wondering how long it will, last and why it has to be fbught over and over again. Henry Cabot Lodge, as am­ bassador to the United Nations, answered the questions in this way: ' 'I would treat it as ah urgent matter that every human being in this country be treated on . . individual merit, regardless of . . . race, creed or color. I would do it not simply as a matter of good international pol­ itics, not simply because four- fifths of human beings are not of the white race . . . not simply to win the competition with the Communists. I favor doing it because ... we ought to want to carry out our national pur­ pose, whether there were Com­ munists or whether there were' not." Long ago, America committed itself to individual equality, "to­ day as citizens of that same America, vthat same commit­ ment is in force. As long as there is opposition to the ideal of individual equality, you are obligated to support and defend the integration movement. Stu­ dents all over the nation, recog­ nizing this obligation, voted to give their approval to the sit-in movements at the NSA national conference last summer. As a part of this nation-wide organization, Central students can be proud that they are a part of this fight. Crier Extra Reports SGA Election Returns Watch for the special election edition of the Cam-, pus Criier Tuesday night. This issue will be deliver­ ed to the dorms immediately after the ballots are counted. campus emr Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 — Member — Associated Collegiate Press NE- AssociS^^S,? \ SPORTS EDITOR: DICK ROCK- Stamnei^N^^- : ^ Harmon Assistant Sports Editor: Lon Frazell• Veat»°JS'lT T Re Davis Assistant News Editor, Norma Business Copy Editor: Jim Talbert Photographers• Jim \ : Ad Manager: Dixie Squires Delsie Skppn Pni,„ } % Lynn Leaverton, Bill Carlson Reporters: Richardson ^ ' ^3a!'y McDonald, Mary Davie, June Cathy McCuHotiffh I . ?/ Hailmess, Lila Witt, A1 Gerritz, Maxson- sccre,ary: Sandy Published every Fridav cvrAnt : — and bi-weekly during summ?r • a^d holldays, during the year Student Government Assor^+i session as the official publication of the burg. Subscription per yefl Washington College, Ellens- burg. Entered as second Printed, by the Record Press, Ellens- resented for national advprt t- uCr ^ El|ensburg post office. Rep- 18 E. 50th St . New York eft"9 National Advertising Services, Inc.,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Professor Outlines New Division Of Utopian Collegiate Curriculum BY DR. ROBERT YEE In the world of make-believe, I wonder if it is not possible to gain a deeper insight into the world of reality? As long as, of course, having let our fancy range freely over the absurd, the ridiculous, and even the romantic, we return to the world of reality where, more often than not, life is at once a thing of beauty wondrous to behold," and at the same time, "nasty, brutish, and short. At any rate, I have a proposal to make, knowing it comes from the world of fantasy—a sort of intel­ lectual gaming process in which the only excitement is in the accidental combining and recombining of ideas—and yet won­ dering if it doesn't give a greater insight into the character of our world, yours and mine. EXCHANGING THEIR IDEAS on how the Honor Council should function, candidates from left, front, are Roberta Cameron, Ruth Friebus, Linda Smith. Back row from left are Monte Glud, Don Denton, Jerome AJtheide, Leon McKinney, Harvey Bryant. Voters will choose two men and two women to fill the vacant council posts. The Honor Council is the student .judiciary body which handles student disciplinary problems. Photo by Bill Carlson Eight* Students Seek Positions On Judiciary Board The proposal, simply stated, is this: That all the courses offered at this college be organized under two major Divisions, one being the Division of Moral Philosophy and the other, the Division of Operational Facts. The former yyquld be staffed by a Faculty of Moral Philosophy and the latter by a separate Faculty of Opera­ tional Facts. The Faculty of Moral Philos­ ophy would be composed of the most revered, admired, and most eminent leaders of our country. Individuals of whom there is no doubt as to their a.bility to inspire and lead the many. The chairman of this Division should be someone great in the entertainment arts in or­ der that at various gatherings of the Division of Moral Phil­ osophy, his ability to inspire would spark even those who are already inspired. I would have no problem gather­ ing together a Faculty for such a Division. One excellent source would be the many honorary doc­ torates, those statesmen, enter­ tainers, and benefactors of our colleges and universities, who by the fact of their being awarded an honorary doctor's degree, bear testimony to the fact that they are regarded as people with in­ spirational qualities. Another rich source would be the entertainment industry, whose actors and actres­ ses are unexcelled in enabling us to relive our glorious past and to stir within our soul, the sub- limest of sentiments. I would also recruit such a Faculty from the pulpits of America, for there too members of the cloth have de­ veloped the fine arts of persuasion and inspiration, The Faculty of Moral Philos­ ophy would be charged with the Solemn responsibility of inspiring our students in the performance of- which, there should be no difficulty in deciding what should be taught. To inspire, there must be aii audience and tJie best way of gathering an aud­ ience and of inspiring that same aqdience, would be to teach what the audience wishes to hear. The measure- of success of what is being taught would be the size of the audiences gathered in the lecture halls of the Division of Moral Philosophy. In the rare case where there is a division of opinion over what is to be taught, it could be re­ solved by setting aside equal time for each side for the giving of public lectures to which students are cordially invited, and the side with the greatest number in at­ tendance would carry the day. Thus, if there is a larger audience for the position that government is evil, than there is for the po­ sition that government is good, the Division of Moral Philosophy would then inspire students to be- liev?e that government is evil. In the unlikely event that the aud­ iences were equally balanced, the" subject would simply be discarded: as unimportant. As a beginning, I would suggest- the Faculty of Moral Philosophy concentrate on teaching that: (a) we should admire truth, beauty, and our fellow man, want peace and notwe should treat all men as equal in the sight of God, (d) we should all be educated and (e) we should love God and. Country. I would suggest these as beginning sub­ jects since they would be, in all probability, the most successful as measured by general approbation and lecture attendance. The other major Division of the, college, to be called- the Division of Operational Facts, would concern itself solely with what is, and not with what ought to be. It would not concern it­ self with being liked, admired, or having a loyal following in­ deed, if a member of this Divi­ sion were to develop a loyal following, he should be trans­ ferred immediately to the Divi­ sion of Moral Philosophy, and his continued tenure there would be .judged on the basis of pop­ ularity and the ability to inspire. A member of the Faculty of Operational Facts would not con­ sider students as a group or an audience, he would be aware of them only as individual persons, each his intellectual enemy, not to be loved and liked, but only to argue with, to dispute, to criti­ cize, and even to castigate for failure to apprehend what is, as contrasted with what ought to be. And where would such a Faculty be recruited? I would go to our prisons and offer professorships to our most hardened criminals, ask­ ing in return only that, they study why they are criminals and per­ mit their thoughts and conclusions to be challenged and debated by the college community. I would search out the dope addicts, alco­ holics, dictators, Fascists, Com- umsts, Anarchists, and offer them professorships, nor would I neglect the prostitute and the homosexual. Of them all, I would only ask that in return for an eminent po­ sition on the Faculty of Opera­ tional Facts, that they spend their time in the study of why they are what they are, and de­ vote themselves solely to the ex­ ploration of these matters. I would hope also, that I could find that rare individual for whom I would reserve the accolade, "scholar," who sees society's need for inspiration but says to himself and to the world, "I can open doors, show others what is on tho other side, but just as 'a man cannot sec by another's eye,, nor hear by an­ other's ear, no more can a man conclude or infer the thing to be resolved by another's under­ standing or reasoning,' thus will I neither push nor pull, but only ask that you look and see for yourself, and decide for your­ self." I would have him share his lot with the Faculty of Op­ erational Facte indeed, I would make him chairman of the Di­ vision, and I think he would be happy there, among the crimi­ nals, the alcoholics, the dope addicts, the dictators, et. al., struggling to see life as it is, and leaving to the Faculty of Moral Philosophy the noble task of seeing life as it ought to be. And for the Faculty of Opera­ tional Facts, I don't, think there would be any problem of deciding, what is to be taught in fact, - teaching'' would be an inappro-. priate word, what is to be "dis­ cussed " would- be a better way of stating it. As ,a beginning how­ ever, I would -suggest the follow- VALENTINE'S DAY BOUQUET 404 N. Pearl Valley Florists Welcomes CWCE STUDENTS Set That Favorite Girl Eight students are running for positions on Central's Honor Council. Out of this group of can­ didates, students will pick two boys and two girls. Candidates are Monte Glud, Jerome Althe- ide, Linda Smith, Don Den+on, Leon McKinney, Roberta Camer­ on, Ruth Friebus, and Harvey Bryant. Glud is a member of Young Democrats, the Business and Eco­ nomics Club and Pi-esident of Herodoteans. His majors are po­ litical science and pre-law. He is a junior and he liVes off campus. ' ' "I am a liberal. I would rate each case on its individual mer- ing topics: (a) why does chrome plating and sex symbols deceive us into accepting the cheap, taw­ dry, and the inferior? (b) why do we prepare for war in the name of defense when there is no de­ fense against nuclear war? (c) why do we feel some people are more important, better, more de­ serving'than others? and finally (d) why do we want, at times, to hurt ourselves and to hurt others? What would be gained from such a change in our college? Only that perhaps we would more clear­ ly see the world as it is, and the world as we would like it to be and once, clearly perceiving the difference, we would proceed to its rectification. its," he said. Altheide feels that a student, should be dismissed from school only as a last resort, after everything else h^s been tried. He has been the vice president of North Hall. He is a third quarter sophomore and his major is sociology. Miss Smith, a junior and the president of-Glyndauer, is a mem­ ber of Kelly's Angels, Sigma Mu, and the-Central Singers. She is an English major. "I am not liberal and I am not strict. I believe that Honor Council members should have an open mind," she said. Don Denton, the assistant house counselor of North Hall is a math major and a sophomore. "I am not afraid of giving the axe to anyone if he deserves it," he said. Leon McKinney believes that a set pattern of rules can not be set down for all offenders. He says that each person has a dif­ ferent case. He is a sophomore and a music major. He has been in band, choir, Luther Club and Sigma Mu. Roberta Cameron is a member- of Spurs, Kappa Pi, MUN, and is social commissioner at Munson Hall. Her majors are art and, political science. Miss Cameron is a sophomore. "I promise, if I am elected, to insure that justice is administered through deep, openmindedness in every situation," she said. Ruth Friebus is a member of Sigma Mu and an SGA represen­ tative. Her major is music edu­ cation. She is a sophomore. "I have no ideas or reform. I merely wish to offer my services! to do the best I can," she said. Harvey Bryant is a member of Young Democrats, Whitbeck-Shaw- an SGA representative, and the secretary of Munro. "Lets bring Honor Council from a position of fear to one the stu­ dents can respect," he said. Patronize Our Advertisers STUDENTS! 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PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 ENJOYING A HUMOROUS moment with Vincent Price, Cathie Corkrum, left, and Pat Skoor, right, were two of the students attending the reception for Price in the Ed-Psych. Conference Cen­ ter following his talk in the auditorium. The large audience enjoyed Price's discussion of three great American figures in the literary world. Alpha Psi Omega, Central's drama honorary, spon­ sored the reception for Price. Photo by Lynn Leaverton Price Captivates Assembly By JUNE RICHARDSON Meeting Vincent Price in person is similar to approaching a mythological hero, the man has become so surrounded with an aura "of unapproachable stardom. The audience was delighted to find, quite to the contrary, that he has a genial and Unassuming personal­ ity.. For almost an hour last Satur­ day evening he received congratu­ lates in the Conference Center of the Education-Psychology build­ ing on his previous performance on ' the stage of the auditorium, where he presented a striking in­ sight into three American artists the-poet. Walt Whitman the paint­ er, James Whistler and the mod­ em dramatist, Tennessee Wil­ liams. Price is known to most people as the ghoulish gentleman who presides over "The House on Haunted Hill" and the "House of Wax," but not all realize his hard won stature as an oral reader of poetry. His records of the poetry of Shelley, whose finest poem Price considers to be "Hymn to Intellectural Beauty," have won for him an enraptured audience. In his travels throughout the country he has attempted to im­ press upon the American people the quality of artists, and the fu­ tility of looking to the "greener grass across the sea," when Amer­ ica's pastures are so rich. A real- zation of Walt Whitman's worth as an artist was brought to the fore by Price's deeply felt rendering of "Song of Myself," where Whit­ man's understandable self conceit was illuminated as a statement of man defying the gods. The effete Whistler with his quaint 1890 quips which neverthe­ less still bite in the present time, and his belief that art is created by individual men, who happen on the scene, rarely enough, and are forever after commented upon by talentless obscurities was brought back to breathing life. Price's own philosophy is the direct opposite in his wish to allow everyone to drink from the clear waters dis­ tilled by great men. The. gestures Price makes with widely expressive hands, which punctuate his dramatic emphasis with finality, were never more to the point than in his interpreta­ tion of an old Mississippi sales­ man in a play by Tennessee Wil­ liams. The gold watches could be seen glistening on his chest, as the old gentleman bragged of his past glory. A character who in other hands would have seemed self- pitying moved compassion in the audience, for he was riddled with a disease all men must die of eventually, mortality. Williams and Price united to underscore the ephemeral brevity of human life. Although the auditorium was not comparable to the husre cathedral in which Price pressed his Caed- man records of Shelley, it never­ theless took on a reverent still­ ness in the presence of such a sublime artist. Emotion overflows in his voice, but if there is ham it is that of a John Barrymore, demanded by the scope and emo­ tion of the material he interprets. Crowning the entire evening was his encore reading of a passage from "The Lady's Not For Burn­ ing," where the marvel of art is questioned in Christopher Fry's prose. "Why should we hawk and spit out ecstasy as though we were nightingales and call these quite casual degrees and differences beauty?" Price seems to have found his answer in the joy of giving pleasure to others. CLUB CAPERS By NORMA FRAZELL Were you ever a Cub Scout, Boy Scout, or Explorer? Did you think your Scouting days were ov­ er? They don't have to be, for if you are a former Scout inter­ ested in both fun and service you are eligible for membership in Alpha Phi Omega, the Club of the Week. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. Sweecy's Eta Xi chapter gives service to the local college community and as­ sists the Boy Scout program in the local area. Eta Xi began their winter quar­ ter activities with pledge initiation in conjunction with the U. of Wash­ ington chapter Jan. 14. Initiation activities included a discussion of the problems of both chapters and a guided tour of the U, and wound up with a banquet at the Norse- lander restaurant. The club has assisted with reg­ istration, orientation week, Senior day and the blood drive, and has constructed signs identifying the buildings on campus. In the past the club has spon­ sored a "Handsome Harry" dance for which the men on campus grew beards to compete for the title. The club meets at 6:30 Monday Placement Office Sets Student Job Interviews Tne following schedule of in­ terviews will be held in the Placement-office during the next two weeks. Feb. 6, Edgemont of Puyallup Feb. 7 and 8, Seattle Feb. 9, Internal Revenue Service Feb. 9, Bellevue Feb. 10, Richland Feb. 13, Westminster, Calif. Feb. 13, Tacoma evening meet­ ing Feb. 14, Tacoma Feb. 14* Muroc Calif. Feb. 15 and 16, Tacoma Feb. 15, Shell Oil Co. Feb. 17, Kirkland. Candidates are advised to watch the Placement Office bul­ letin board for additional pos­ sibilities. to meet, a great and stimulating personality. The club - in co-operation with SGA is also presenting the chil- drens' play "The Pirate Ship" to­ night and Saturday in the College auditorium. Various clubs will have booths in the IA Building Wednesday, WUS week. Let's support the clubs with our presence and our money. The- SNEA is doing their bit to help Central's teachers-to-be be teachers. They staged a mock job interview at their meeting Tuesday. Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honorary, sponsored the coffee hour for Vincent Price last Saturday, and wishes to thank the faculty and students for a won­ derful turn out. Thanks to Alpha Psi for giving students a chance 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 ». y.« m .vs.- szsmmmm x :s-vys.- ' " / a ' •r «a,Aw.v.VjWW/a,.v.v.v/.v m XvI iy Wi I g ^mestasse«sstis&Ssamms&!iilS^^*^f.• ..• « .w yy*c DUAL FILTER Here's one filter cigarette that's really different! The difference is this: Tareyton's Dual Filter gives you a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. 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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVB & Dean Challenges Council Members SGA council beware and pre­ pare . . . the faculty Jias chal­ lenged you to a basketball game. The challenge issued by Dean Stinson reads: "On behalf of the faculty members, I challenge the members of the SO A council to a basketball game, to be held Sat. Feb. 24, as part of the entertainment? for Dad's Day weekend." Members of the teams must be bonified members of the SGA council or full time employees of the college. Details of the game will be worked out be­ tween opposing managers of the two teams. "The faculty is hopeful that SGA can field a team and will not have to forfeit," Dean Stin­ son said. "If SGA feels that it does not have sufficient Men on the council, there will be no object­ ion to adding coed members to the roster," Dean Stinson added. POLISHING APPLES IN preparation for faculty open house in the women's dormitories last Wednesday, are from left, Diana Spanjer, AWS president Mary Beth Peters, Joan Pratt, and Judy Retthl. The Associated Women Students annually invite faculty members to visit the women's dorms and see where their students live. Women students were in their rooms to greet the faculty members. Photo by .Lyrtn Leaverton e c 11 By e H 1 £ KCAT Changes Radio Programs, Introduces New Series Schedule aimon i The University of British Colum­ bia has issued a challenge. The Canadians successfully completed jftieir 42 mile bed push from the 'eace Arch at Blaine, Wash., to £he university student union in Vancouver. Total trip time was L2 hours and 25 minutes. Only alualties were 30 pairs of blis­ tered feet. Well Sweecians, oil ^our bed rollers, darn your night ?aps and try to break the bed- )ush record. * * * Central talent shows feature a variety of talent, but not the real­ istic atmosphere which North Tex­ as State boasts. A singer's passionate rendition of "Cry Ms \ River" brought results. Rain f loured through holes in the audi­ torium ceiling. Singers and dan­ gers spent the rest of the even­ ing dodging buckets placed on the tage to catch the raindrops. * * * Tired of playing the same bas- etball teams without going to heir gym? Pity the PLU junior :arsity, they always meet the Mc- eil Island Vikings on the Vik­ ings' home court . . . "the inmates lare hot allowed to return the home and home series. Beards reminiscent of the Cas­ tro country sprouted on the North Idaho Junior College campus. The reason . . a beard growing contest. Prizes ware given for the healthiest, most debonaire, and lest-all-around beards. The pri­ zes—electric razors. . * * * Iowa colleges have a cure for acalion doldrums. They are ex- rimenting with a trimester plan, ere are three, 15-week semes- rs, with August reserved for va- ation. Under the plan a student an earn a BA in three years, pbjectof the plan is to cut col­ lege time and costs. | * * * | Males are really flipping over oeds at Hamline University in t. Paul. No new perfume, fash- on, or eyelash wiggle brought on he flip , . ..judo did. Twenty- bur girls are enrolled in a judo lass and are mastering 15 dif­ ferent judo throws. All the coeds * ave floored the two male in­ structors, plus a TV reporter who came to interview the class. Tex­ as Christian coeds held a judo tournament with 100 flippers, i Seattle Pacific College features a regatta as part of its Home­ coming festivities. Central could have a splash party in the Ed- Psych. pond. Only feature of SPC's Homecoming that Central could not duplicate is six foot one inch, auburn-haired Janice Hooge, SPC Homecoming queen. KCAT, Central's campus radio station, has scheduled a new ser­ ies of special programs which will be aired on the station each week­ day evening, except Wednesday, from 8 to 9 p.m. The programs are Radio and Television Guild productions, produced in. connec­ tion with Practical Radio class. "Best of Broadway," an hour long salute to Broadway, opens the week of special programming on Monday nights from 8 to 9 p.m. The show is presenting a quarter long, nine-part, salute to Rodgers and Hammerstein. Mickey Ham­ lin is producer of the series. Tuesday night features "Man on the Quad," a campus interview program, at 8:15 p.m. "Verbal Arts," a show of spoken word recordings, airs each Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. James Lindquist is moderator. Wednesday features a five hour, music and interview show. Bob Cummings, Dave Lindsay and Larry Porter are hosts for the "Monitor" type show, which is heard from 7 p.m. to midnight. KCAT's radio drama for the quar­ ter, Archibald MacLeish's "Fall of the City," wall be included on the show at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8. . Thursday features Carroll Gorg's "Books on Review" at 8 p.m., followed at 8:15 p.m. by Bob Pot- teiger's "Man and Psychology," which discusses the everyday in­ fluence of psychology on man. At 8:30 on Thursdays, Sam John­ son's "Concepts of Man" features j live readings of poetry, prose and dramatic works. Friday night features A1 Ger- Recent Buildings Await New Title Several college buildings at Cen­ tral. are presently without names. A new building naming commit­ tee, however, has been appointed by Acting President Perry Mitchell. The purpose of this committee is to recommend appropriate names and to recommend policies of naming the new buildings, areas, and walk-ways to the board. Suggestions, by students, faculty members, and alumni are, wel­ come Miss Margaret Mount, chair­ man, said. Suggestions should be addressed to the chairman. The final naming of the build­ ings will be by action of the board of trustees. Other members of the naming committee are Miss Mable Ander­ son, Reino Randall, Chester A. Read, alumnus from Seattle Ned . Face, alumnus from Tacoma and Mrs. Patricia Miller, alumna from Yakima. ritz's campus interview show at 8 p.m. "Woman's World," with Ruth Gardner, airs at 8:15 p.m. Friday evening also offers a Ra­ dio Guild production, Mic Heff- ron'.s "The Wax Museum," which features a salute to the nation's great bands. Original recordings are used on the show. "With this new series of Guild productions, KCAT hopes to better meet the varied interests of the campus population," Jack Winans, KCAT advisor, said. In addition to the new programs already on the air, KCAT plans to add addi­ tional programs later in the year. Professors Visit Dorms At AWS Open House A faculty open house was hekl Wednesday night in all of the girls dorms. It was sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Girls from the dorms acted as hostesses for the professors and their families from 7:30 until 10 p.m. The open house is held every year by AWS. Its purpose is to let the students become better acquainted with their professors. I AMQ.ND R.LN. "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" 4 WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE Valentine Special I—5x7 Portrait 6—Billfold Portraits Reg. $11.00 Only $6.59 ~ 3% x5's in Valentine Mounts 3 for $5.00 a Your Valentine wants a portrait of you. Call us now for an appointment. Photo Center Studio 311 N. Pine WA 5-8641 "Most women are not so young as they are painted," Sir Max Beerbohm. m Have ye hear-r-r-d about— SERVICE CLEANERS Br-r-and Noo // Thrifty-Kleen . . a CLEAN ONLY Service That Combines Top Quality Dry Cleaning with Ski Clothes Wash-and-Wear Sweaters • • r'J1 . 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PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 X The Evergreen Conference teams, apparently evenly bal­ anced if the standings mean anything, certainly aren't setting the statistical world on fire. In statistics released this week by the NAIA statistical bureau, .Western Washington College is the only school to appear in any of the departments. The Vikings are ninth in team defense with a 58.5 points per-game average and 19th in winning margin with an 11.3 average points per-game separating them and their opponents . . . This Spring, horse racing will be offered at the rejuvinated Yakima Fairgrounds with pari-mutua! gambling highlighting the season. I'm wondering what effect this will have on Cen­ tral students' bank accounts? Another three sport weekend for Wildcat athletic fans. The swimmers resume action today against the University of Puget Sound and after a narrow 48-47 loss to Eastern last time out, Coach Harold Fieldman and his pocisters deserve their first victory of the year . . . The wrest­ lers go at it again tomorrow afternoon and are in for a rough match. With a three game winning streak going, the momen­ tum may carry Coach Eric Beardsley's men to number four . . . Coca-Cola, the highest scoring team the Ellensburg City League has seen for many years must have set a record the other night when they unloaded 136 points in beating a team from Rcslyn. Bob Hocker, who started the school year play­ ing for Centra], was high man in the contest with 44 points. The same team also came from behind to dump the CWCE Junior Varsity earlier in the week . . . Predictions Prediction record — 6-2. This week it looks like: CENTRAL 67—PLU 64—I'm way out on a limb par­ ticularly since the game is on the Knight home floor. Central needs the win bad. In a close one, Centred. CENTRAL 70—WESTERN 69. Same limb—getting shorter. Western edged the Wildcats in Ellensburg, but that was a few weeks ago. In an upset, Central. Wildcat Swimmers Engage UPS The Wildcat swimmers, still win- less, go back into action, at 2 p.m. today, after a two week lay off, meeting the University of Puget Jjo.und in the Leo Nicholson Pa- iVilion pool. Coach Harold Fieldman will send lihis charges out after victory num- iiber one although the meet with j Eastern could have gone either indirection. The final was 48-47. Hertrich. Leads r Roger Hertrich, Wildcat senior, jWill lead the Central attack. ^Against Eastern he racked up /three first places and could do Ahe same today. He copped the 200 yard breast •jStroke in 2:54.7, the 200 yard in- jdividual medley in 2:40, a Central i record and the 200 yard back­ stroke in 2:52.5. »Backing him up are Bill Ishida, : Roger Anderson, Dave Wenger, iBob Darrigan, Gordon Schaefer and Duane Bangs. Ishida is the number one diver. He won the event against East­ ern and Western, and placed sec­ ond against the University of Ida­ ho. Tony Adsley • backs him up real close. Anderson is turning, out to be the "bread: and. butter-' man.' He swims the- 22ft yard dash , the: 440 and the relay. Wenger Good Wenger is looking real good in the 200 yard butterfly, event as is teammate Bob Darrigan. Bangs is coming along good in the 50 and 100 yard dashes. Gor­ don Schaefer and John Ogden back him up in the latter events. After today, the Wildcats are scheduled for another two week lay off before going back into ac­ tion against UPS in Tacoma, Feb. 17. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS » £ by Dick Bibier Wrestlers Meet Oregon Team Winning Streak Put On Line Wildcats Take Ft. Lewis Win Visitors Tough With a three meet winning streak to their credit, the Cen­ tral Washington College wrest­ ling team will take on a tough Lewis and Clark mat team at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion. Last week, the local wrestlers evened the score with Ft. Lewis by whipping the soldiers 25-17. Ft. Lewis had taken an earlier 23-17 decision in Ellensburg. Jack Kerr, in the 123 pound class Bill Elliott, 147 and LeRoy Johnson, 157 scorr pins for Cen­ tral. Jim Rur , 167 won a de­ cision and Stevu Minatani, 137 won on a forfeit. DarreH Peoples, heavyweight, drew. In the first meeting with Ft. Lewis two forfeits cost Central the win. Ten lettermen are back for Lewis and Clark Coach Fred Wil­ son, who is entering his fourth year at the Palatine Hill, Port­ land, school. Pat Clock, Ted Brewster and Vern Humble are the leading Pioneer mat artists. Clock is a 6-0 191 pound junior and is regarded as one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. Brew­ ster stands 5-6 and will wrestle in the 147 pound class. He is a sophomore and a former Oregon State Champion from Milwaukie. Humble, 5-6, 123 pound sopho­ more is possibly the outstanding member of the Lewis and Clark team. As a freshman he took first in the District II NAIA meet. He also competed in the Na- WRA Announces Games For Basketlbali League The WRA basketball schedule for Monday finds Off-Campus meeting the Do Diggers and Ka- mola II facing Munson n at 4:15, p.m. At 4:45 p.m. Kennedy will tangle with Munson I. i!l»f WILDCAT TOISED: Jim Hupp, CWCE 167-pound wrestler, is shown in the "up" position during the last home match against Ft. Lewis. The Central wrestlers f?o back into action tomorrow meeting Lewis and Clark -at 3 p.m. in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion in an attempt to extend their throe-meet winning streak to four. tional Olympic tryouts. His quick­ ness is his outstanding attribute. Other letter winners back are Loren Shrock, 115 Larry Borsian, 147 Jack Skipper, 157 Steve Jay, 177 George Held, 191 and Larry Howard 130. Central's dual meet losses came against WSU, UW and Ft. Lewis. REMAINING WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 28—Pt. Lewis at Ft. Lewis Feb. 4—Lewis & Clark at Central Feb. 11—WSU at Pullman Feb. 17—Lewis & Clark, There Feb. 18—Portland State at Portland Mar. 3-4—PCI at Seattle They beat Linfield, Pacific Uni­ versity and Ft. Lewis. Typewriters Sales Rentals Repairs Stationery Patterson's 111 E. 4th Tel. WO 2-7287 f r t i .8 YOU WILL LIKE ,• A Special Checking Account No Minimum Balance "V,. No Monthly Service Charge i The National Bank of Commerce Ellensburg Branch Member F.D.I.C. H 1 it ~ , % t 4 * J. . • y I V V l». « v « Jk V • i - —i—*—• W NOW TH' LOSING COfOi UHtSS Off W WflP 0M TH'&msm *—- -WIN - A Free Transistor Radio Complete the following music poll and listen for the winner on "Swingin With Sweecy" at 8-10 p.m. on KXLE. Mail ballots to KXLE, P.O. Box 600 or leave them at J & J Jewelers, Ross Bros., Hub Clothiers or. Ellensburg Coca-Cola Co. Swingin With Sweecy is your program, we want to play your choice in music. Tell us what you prefer by checking this ballot. We will draw names for the Transistor Radio. -v«:•'•"I' • •*£• k Name . i.. .. Gurrent:,"P©ps-'.. OJ£l Favorites Show Tunes -/........v. Semi-Classical Rock and Roll ........ ... Female..., ...'... * 3 by placing,/ /-•a...' opreferenc^. :v ^' / Place X by your favorite: Vocal group .......I.1. . .... . Instrumental Male II
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN gigsC'i mmm MIA Final Round Begins VETERAN PERFORMER: Norm Erken, now in his third _—son on the CWCE basketball team, is returning" to his last season scoring form. Last week against UPS he tallied 16 points In 17 minutes. He and Phil Fitterer and Tom Wallenborn are the 'Cats leading point makers. Central meets PL.U and Western this weekend on the west side. Central's Wildcats travel to the coast rthis weekend to play Pacific Itheran at Parkland tonight and Western at Bellingham tomorrow ?ht. The Cats are tied for third place with the Lutes and beat them ^ the home court earlier in the year 75-67. The Gladiators were in Conference cellar until they ^uddenly won two in a row last w&k to move into a third place deadlock with the Wildcats and Eastern Washington. , The Lutes are led by Norm D&il who sparked their return to form last weekend while playing wi|h a cast on his arm. Bruce Alexander, who Wildcat fans will remember as the Lute's shifty bs k during football season, is ju f as shifty on the maple courts as a playmaking guard. ( The Vikings are led by high sc ring sophomore Herm Wash- in ton, who scored 20 points in W tstern's win over Eastern last fywc-whits .ead League Close Evergreen Conference fit Standings '"*• Ife. Sea. W L W Li litworth 5 2 11 8 stern .... .. ..: 5 13 5 Antral . .. ! 3 A & 7 ustera . . ..3 4 11 6 icific Lutheran 3 4 12 6 jiiget Sound ..............2 4 9 8 :h3 Evergreen Conference sfiridings tightened up last. week j&>-leaders Whitworth and West- Washington both split their jtend games while Central and "^'ific Lutheran moved up into thi|jd tie with Eastern,. Wiitworth bsat Western Friday ni^it to move into an undisputed le^pue leadership but could only holcl this lead one night as they lost to Pacific Lutheran Saturday v.tfile the Vikings were beating Eastern. P'acific Lutheran, who had pre­ viously bean in, the cellar, moved to|a- third place tie with Central an|l* Eastern. Besides their win Whitworth Saturday night, Lutes edged Eastern 60-59 the it before. stern lost two in a row, losing Pacific Lutheran Friday and tern's Vikings Saturday. The kept pace by edging Puget |nd Saturday night to drop che jgers into the cellar. -Jk full slate of games is sched- vlefl for this weekend. Tonight— itworth plays Eastern at Lrh|ney. Western is at Tacoma * , fake on the Loggers and Cen- travels to Parkland to play lific Lutheran. •morrow night's schedule in- es Eastern vs. Whitworth at ane Puget Sound vs. Paci- utheran at Parkland and Cen- vs. Western at Bellingham. week. The co^conference leaders are a well balanced team as was proven against the Savages with three men, besides Washington, hitting in double figures. Mike Kirk, Ron Saltis, John Riseland are very capable scorers. The Vikings beat Central 67-64 in an earlier encounter in Ellens- burg. Sports Slate Up From Last Week After a quiet weekend last weekend, sports activity picks up today find tomorrow with all three Central teams in action. Today, the University of Puget Sound swimmers are in town for a meet with Central in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion pool. The wrestling team, with a three game winning streak go­ ing, will meet the tough Lewis and Clark mat men at 3 p.m. tomorrow on the Nicholson Pa­ vilion main floor. Meanwhile, the basketball team has a tough series on. the west side of the mountains meet­ ing Pacific Ltitheran tonight and Western tomorrow night. The Intramural basketball lea- gua swung into the final round of action with 9 teams still on the unbeaten list. Harold Fieldman, director, said the date for applications for bad­ minton, handball and wrestling has been extended to Monday. The annual swim meet is coming up the last week in February with short distance events making it possible for all interested to participate. Diving and some novelty events will also be held. A candle race and a change of clothes relay race are among the many novelty events planned. The fete is run by the swim team as an annual project. MIA Basketball Standings Sweecy League • W L Off Campus Vl..... ....... .:.3 0 Off Campus IV.—. ....P.....3 1 Off Campus 1: ..„ ". ....'.2' •"":. % Inter-Var. Chris 3 Off Campus II .............2 2 Off Cdmpus V ....... S SWEECY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Feb. 6th—Off Campus I \s. Off Cam­ pus VI Off Campus II vs. Off Cam­ pus V 7:?0 Off Campus III vs. Off Campus I. Feb. ?th-—6:30 Christian Fellowship vs. Off Campus VI 7:30. Stephens IV Vs. Off Campus V • Off Campus I vs. Off Campus IV. - Feb. !)th—6:30 Off Campus II vs. Off C'ampus III. National League Whitney I ...„ 0 Wilson I ..i... ...3 o Stephens I ...3 1 Elwood I ..., ..• .2 2 North i 2 Montgomery I ......_ ._....:1: 3 New Student I..... .....0 4 Aiford i .o 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE Feb. 6th—6:30 Whitney Hall I vs. Wilson Hall I Montgomery Hall I vs. North Hall I 7:30 Stephens Hall I vs Elwood Hall I. Feb. 7th—6:30 Aiford Halt I vs: Wil­ son Hall I 7:30 New Student Housing I vs. North Hall I Whitney Hall I vs. Elwood Manor I. Feb. 9th—6:30 Montgomery Hall I vs. Stephens Hall I. American League W L Wilson n - New Student Stephens n ...T.._ .r .. 3 o Whitney n ..... ..,.._...3 0 ROTC 2 Montgomery fl 2 Elwood Manor II ,. .,.... ,0 3 Carmofly ................ —.^_ ....0 3 North H A' AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE -Feb.. fiih--6:30 Whiiney Hall II vb Stephens Hall II North Hall ir vs. Montgomery Hall II 7:30 Car mod Jp Hall vs. New Student Housing' II. Feb. 7th — 6:30 Wilson Hall II VS. ' Stephens Hall Ii 7:30 Klwood Manor II vs. Montgomery Hall II Whitney. . Hall il vs. New Student Housing 11^ Fob. 9 th—.0:30 Carmody Hall vs. AFROTC Wilson Hall II vs. Mont­ gomery Hall II 7:30 Stephens Hall II: . vs. New Student Housing IJ Whit­ ney Hall II vs. North Hall II Feb. 13th—0:30 North Hall II va . Carmody Hall Wilson Hall II vs. Ne#" Student Housing II Stephens Hall JET? vs. AFROTC. Feb. loth—6:30 Elwood Manor II vg. Carmody Hall Whitney Hall II vos • AFROTC. " - International League Vetville . flR' North II .....: „3! Stephens III Wilson II -...-..I- S Munroe _ l -2. • West Hall .... l if Montgomery n _o 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1 " Feb. '6th—6:30 West Hall "vs: V&t*. Ville 7:30 Munro Hall vs. Wilson, Hall , lit North Hall III vs. Stephens Hbll III. Feb. 7th — 6:30 Aiford Hall II .TO. Whitney Hall III Montgomery Hall' III vs. Vetville 7:30 West Hall vai Stephens Hall III. Feb. 9th—-6:3*0 Munro Hall vs. North. Hall III Aiford Hall II vs. VetViUet 7:30 Whitney Hall III vs. Wilson Hall* III . Montgomery III vs. Stephens Halt* III. i Feb. 13th—6:30 West Hall vs. MUnriV: Hail Aiford Hall II vs. Wilson Hail III Vetville vs Stephens Hall UK • Feb. 15th—6:30 Whitney III "wa* North Hall III Montgomery III. vs. Munro Hall. Drop UPS 75-68 The Central Washington College basketball team moved into a three way deadlock for third place in the Evergreen Conference last Saturday by scoring a 75-68 vic­ tory over the University of Puget Sound. Tom Wallenborn, and Norm Er­ ken hauled down 10 rebounds. Ray Kinnaman added 12 points and 13 rebounds to give the Wild- cafe a potent scoring and back­ board combination,. Central shot 41 per cent from the field to move out to a sur­ prising 48-35 first half lead. The score 'was close through the early minutes and was tied at 8-8. At that point Central exploded and began to pull away. With 12 min­ utes left Central held a 29-19 ad­ vantage. REMAINING SWIMMING SCHEDULE Feb. 3—UPS, here Feb. 17—UPS, therte Feb. 18— Western, there Feb. 24^-WSU, here Feb. 25—-Eastern, here Mar. 3-4, Evergreen Conference meet at Eastern. REMAINING BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Feb. 3—Pacific Lutheran at Tacoma Feb. 4—Western at Bellingham Feb. 10—Whitworth at Central Feb. 11'—Eastern at Central Feb. 14—St. Martins at Central Feb. 18—Puget Sound at Central Feb. il—Eastern at Central LITTLE MAN ON* CAMPUS f // '/ / / / / t U' P f, c 5 a tr ? usr- TM GIVING THEM THEIR FINAL 6XANWMTION OK THE FRENCH REVOLUTION." Erken Advances III Scoring Race Norm Erken, returning to his last season scoring form, is rap­ idly approaching forward Phil Fit­ terer in the individual scoring race on the Central basketball squad. Excluding the Tuesday night game with Whitworth, Erken, had 136 points and Fitterer had 145. Tom Wallenborn still leads all the scorers with 192 points for a 12.8 average. G TiP Avg. Wallenborn 192 12.8 Fitterer .. ..... .. ...........15 145 9.7 Erken „...15 136 &6 Kellman _ ..13 87 6.7 Heirabigner .. .13 76 5.8 Kinnaman ........ ..........11 60 5.5 Sigler .....V...12 54 4.5 McLean .... .. l© 47 4.7 Minor 8 40 5.0 Kaut ...T..........T...1« 36 2.7 Team Wins 2 » A 10 member Central traveling •girls basketball team captured two victories last weekend in Port­ land, Ore. The local quintet edged the Oregon College of Education team 29-26 and swamped Clark Junior College 30-6. Tomorrow, a game with a CWCE alumni team is scheduled. Miss Dorothy Purser and Mrs. Helen McCabe are coaching the Central girls. When traveling, the girls pay their own expenses and are in no way connected with the WRA program. Team members that went to Oregon are Irene Larsen, Linda Scofield, Frail Birge, Dorinai Hun­ ter, Shirley Dobic, Betty Carrick, Roberta Buckmiller, Gretchen Bower, Bette Story and Rose Haddler. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SUPHRDYfiRMAllOH and Eastman COLOR AND 2a WAS KING The Greatest Comedians Ever iIn Their All-Time Funniest Momentsl SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY College Is Out and the Girls Are Going— 'Where th - e Boys AR& CINEMASC0P1 ^metroCOLOR / OurM 1 IN Havana^ STWifliHC Alec Guinness j Burl Ives* Maureen OTIarai Ernie Kovacs- libel Coward! COME TRY OUR Delkious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From the Auditorium
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 Define On National Student Association On Need Of Student Communication ON TUESDAY CENTRAL STUDENTS WILL SELECT CiM/|01,i. D. the next Student Government president and his council. Cen- ^UOeiliS rUlSU6 tral's judiciary board, Honor Council, will receive four new FvAriltivA members approved by the student body. For the past three weeks candidates have been vying for Chuck Curtis and Curtis Pickett, recognition and support from the student voters through multi- candidates for the SGA executive colored signs, personal tours of the dorms, flag-waving demon- position, have presented the basic strations and the old stand by, the campaign speech. outline of their platforms at dorm- Last week the Crier questioned the prospective candidates itor!y. meetinSs and f Wednesday •on a few of the more prominent campaign issues. * Answers leee ^ audUorium" ^ Y th9 "°1_ are printed1 elsewhere on this page. Curtis, a junior, lists his ac- *• Do you favor an SGA sponsored student co-opera- tivities as assistant house coun- tive book exchange? How do you feel it should be handled? celor, North Hall Social chairman, 2. What is your opinion toward NSA? How active do SGA representative, NSA co-ordi- you feel Central should be in this organization? How about nator- NSA reSional vice presi- the Evergreen Conference Student Association? dent- president of North Hall, two 3. What specific points are you including in your plat- ?ear's Partic Pation ™thf f initjf- x ? r J ^ J F ion committee, student-faculty orm * ^ . j i i • . . planning coordination, board and (Questions answered by the remaining office seekers in- student-Faculty Judiciary commit- cluded question three and those listed below. tee. Curtis is majoring in What changes would you, as a vice presidential candidate chemistry. favor in the campus social program? What changes would you, Curtis favors an SGA sponsored as a candidate for the treasurer's office like to see made in this student b°°k exchange and fsels department or in the Finance committee and would you favor ,?°?k Excha»Se committee quarterly publication of the SGA financial situation? S,°"ld *e f set f up dllectly u"fr SGA. Curtis favors a committee composed of a senior, junior, soph­ omore and a freshman with the senior acting as chairman. Under this type of organization Curtis The vice president ^ shall dis- pointed out that there would be charge the duties of the president at least three members with pre- in case of the latter's absence vious experience working on the and, in case of his resignation or SGA Book Exchange committee forfeiture of office, until a new each year. president is elected. The vice The committee would be directly president shall also discharge all responsible to hire student work- social activities. So says the SGA constitution. This year'js six candidates for the office of SGA vice-president are Fred Davidson and Jack Evans. Davidson is a third quarter jun­ ior and a member of Honor Coun­ cil. His majors are geography and pre-law. Evans, the secretary of Wilson There are two students running Hall( is a sophomore. He is the for the position of SGA treasurer, treasurer of Pep Club and a pre- They are Sherman Limbaugh ]aw an(j economics major. and Roberta Schwarck. Davidson feels that NSA is not Limbaugh is a second quarter as well organized and functional sophomore minoring in geography, as should be. zoology, and biology. He is a "The quality of people enrolled member of Pep Cats, the Central jn a project determines the qual- singers, and the stage crew. ity of a project," he said. Miss Schwarck, a junior, is a jje says that the conditions, that member of Honor Council, and the ^jie has had to work under Home Economics Club. She was Finance Nominees Speak VEEP ASPIRANTS ' * ' * Roberta Schwark Candidate for Treasurer ... iiiniifliilt a Kamola Scriber and the AWS Courtesy chairman. Her major is home economics. The candidates were asked their opinion on what they would like to see done as far as changes go,- in the treasurer's department and in the finance committee. They were also asked whether they would favor a quarterly pub­ lication of the SGA financial sit­ uation, and what they are includ­ ing in their platforms. "I feel that the monthly treas­ urer's reports should be mimeo­ graphed and placed in the dorm­ itories so that students can see just what SGA money is being spent for. SGA office hours should be posted," he said. He also feels that Central should be able "to rise up to the stand­ ing of some of the private schools in offering athletic scholarships. Miss schwarck feeis that em- Two Junior Coeds Vie For Position ciency, accuracy, reliability, or- T • ganization, co-operation, and com- Sharon Follman and Mary Hooper are vying for'the position of SGA munication are important things secx-etary. Each has been busy this past week putting up signs and to be had in a well run SGA. speaking before groups of students both in the dormitories and at rallies. "Communication is particularly Miss Follman has been active in Spurs and Kellys Angels. She. is at important because in the past Present secretary of Honor Council. Her major is Home Economics and year few students have been aware she js a . , +I,« MI CA Mlss Hooper, an SGA representative from Munson, has been in " f Soes that Kappa Delta Pi, on the publications committee, and the advisor of Tri they pay into the SGA treasury QI-Q, Y. She is a junior majoring in education. every quarter," she said. Miss Follman feels that Central should start a tradition of acknow- She says that she is "definit- ledging sister schools for their special achievements. This should be ely in favor of publishing a quar- done as a matter of courtesy and inter-school good will, she said, terly financial data sheet and mak- "Central is a member of both the National Student Association and ing this sheet available to all tlie Conference. It is about time that we take the initiative » and start on the road to becoming recognized leaders. In my opinion. Jack Evans Vice Presidential Candidate Fred Davidson Vice Presidential Candidate have not been as good as they should have been. "After the CUB reopens the SGA will have an easier job. Stu­ dents will be able to gather and talk over their ideas," he said. Evans is greatly in favor of a permanent SGA book exchange. He also wants the gym to be used on Saturdays and Sundays. "I feel that the vice president should do more to help the presi­ dent. I know that if I am elected I will try to do so," he said. Both candidates expressed their concern over the lack of commun­ ication between the SGA and the students. They said that they would like to see something done about this. students. ipift wr* ^: «•» y s v- m ' M •' Chuck Curtis Presidential Candidate ers and set the operating schedule, Curtis explained. The president, however, would be responsible to sae that the committee was func­ tioning properly, Curtis added. "Excellent," expressed Curtis' attitude toward the National Stu­ dent Association. During the past two years I have been associated with NSA as NSA. co-ordinator, regional program vice president and also as a dslegate from Cen­ tral to the National Student Con­ gress in Minneapolis this summer, Curtis explained. "I feel Central should be more active in NSA because it would promote a greater awareness of studsnt activity in other parts of the world," Curtis stated. Curtis' evaluation of the Ever­ green Conference Student Associa­ tion and Central's membership in the organization follows: "ECSA is worthwhile in that it helps schools in this area solve local problems concerning student government and campus life." A student short-term small loan program was listed by Curtis as one of the specific points of his campaign. His second point con­ cerns improvement of campus communication through use of a president's advisory council. "Another method of improving campus communication is through closer co-operation with committee chairmen," Curtis pointed out. Quarterly self-evaluation by the council of its activities and a complete budget statement are aims Curtis wishes to carry out if elected. "I would like students to know where their money and my money is being spent," Curtis declared. "With the enactment of the above programs and my previous experience with SGA and its var­ ious committees, I feel that Cen­ tral can have an active student government throughout the com­ ing year," Curtis said. Curt Pickett is a third quarter sophomore and is majoring in Eng­ lish. Pickett was a dormitory president and a member of the Curt Pickett Presidential Candidate Student-Faculty Planning Council. Pickett also favors the SGA sponsored Student Book Exchange but faels that SGA should take a loss only on workers' salaries and clearing of the records. He feels the chairman should work directly under SGA and that workers be paid the regular $1 per hour. Pickett feels that there should be more communication with the National Student Association and students should be made more aware of its activities. Students should be informed and allowed to make the decisions con­ cerning this organization, Pickett explained. Pickett feels that the Evergreen Conference Student Association was a good idea when it was started but feels the association was not so good this year. Pick­ ett commented that he would at­ tempt to bring more organization into the ECSA. Pickett feels that all the neces­ sary changes have already been made in the social program and it now has only to be implemented. He feels the social program plann­ ing should be coordinated with the Student-Faculty Board. Pick­ ett also stated that clubs wanting to participate in the social pro gram can bring their problems to this group but that if the clubs desire, the avenue should be left open for them to set up some sort of social council for clubs. "I'm stressing organization ef­ ficiency and co-ordination over my own ideas," Pickett said in ex­ plaining his campaign platform. Pickett believes that it is more important to get students' ideas and implement them rather than to use his own. "Specific ideas which I do favor, however," Pickett said, "are or­ ganization and participation of Off Campus students and the reinter- esting of upperclassmen in SGA activities, because I feel that with the administration and size of stu­ dent body changes, SGA has much more potential than most disin­ terested upperclassmen realize." r Sherman Limbaugh Candidate for Treasurer that means putting forth the effort so that we can reap the benefits," she said. She feels that the SGA committees should be put to work. If they aren't functional then they should be done away with, she said. "I, if elected, promise to my best to record and report the SGA business on campus as well as all business that the official representa­ tives cover at conferences, conventions—national or otherwise. Miss Foll- nian said. Miss Hooper feels that the NSA is a very worthwhile organization in which Central should take an active part. "Here is a way to give voice to our influence as an organization with over 2,000 members. Leaders of our SGA represent power and responsibility. To give our college the full status it deserves we must not only be concerned with the next weekend mixer but with the nation­ al importance of issues in NSA," she said. Miss Hooper believes that the secretary should be able to represent Central by taking an active voice in all meetings and conferences so as to show other colleges what "our ideas are and to gain information that will further aid our growing student body." It is her opinion that the Evergreen Conference bridges the gap between the national level of NSA and the local level of SGA. . . . - R Y* • mrnmm EXPERT advice from outgoing SGA secretary Elaine Yhitener, secretarial candidates Sharon Follman, left, and Mary Hooper, right, prepare for the coming election. Both can­ didates are juniors and former members of Spurs. The SGA secretary is responsible tor keeping minutes at SGA meetings, handling student government correspondence and managing the SGA elections. Photo by Bill Carlson
c A M P U S : C R I S R ISSUE ' CENTRAL I/SRINGTON COLLEGE SGA ELECTIONS Election Past Shows Colorful Campus Spirit signs, pic- Campaign ket fences form promises .ushered in the 1961 SGA elec­ tions at Central. The campaign was ., mild com­ pared to past years and this could be attribu­ te ecx tc the 'Wiiite'i". quar ter elections., At the election .last spring, the .student body voted to hold the 1961 - elections during the winter quarter. It was felt that a .smooth­ er transition could be made between the old and new officers. The new officers would have an opportunity to work under the guidance of the outgoii for a quarter they returned in fall. - ' •in- Voting varies different campaigns. Last year ' Sue 'Lombard led the women students with voting. El- wood .Mancr and Stephens Whitney led the men's dorms with 100$ at the polls. Off campus stu­ dents came to the polls and 40$ marked '. their ballots.' Questions in 1961 election and the campaign policies were many and varied. CURT PICKETT NEWLY CHOSEN OFFICERS AWAIT MEETING WITH OLD EXECUTIVES ' SGAJs -newjiyceletteid offioeBs and the new members of "Hoaor Council will take office at their respective meetings dur­ ing the week of Feb. 26 through March 4. The SGA meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 27, at 7 p. m. and the Honor «' .• Council meeting will be held Thursday March 2, at J p.m. There will be.a formal, inau­ guration for the new SGA offi­ cers a couple of weeks after they take office, Elaine Whit- ener, outgoing SGA secretary, said. As of this time the date for this inauguration has not she continued. No formal inaugurationrwill be held for the new uonor oun- cil members, uoncie ^allman, honor council member, said. FRED DAVIDSON MARY HOOPER ROBERTA SCHWARCK • Climax of the SGA elections was the announcement of the * winners. '^'vvX Cftrfc.:.P$ckett defeat- . ed Chuck Curtis for th e presidency. Fred Datffld- son topped Jack Evans in the vice presidental race Ma.ry Hooper won the sec • retarial spot by beating Sharon Follman.' Roberta Schwarck edged Sherman Limbaugh for treasurer. New Honor council mem bers are Linda Smith, . Roberta Camer&n, Don Denton, and Harvey Bry­ ant. SGA representatives elected Gordon Schaffer Verville Barbara Bennett Sue Sherry McDonald, OC Women jerry Brown, North Betty Larsen, Mun son Neil Reiter, Munro Linda Schulz, Kennedy Wanda Brophy, Kamola Con cie D&llman, Glyndauer, Milton Jones, Elwood. **CRIER THANKS**. • ? ,-•/The Crier staff wish es to thank Miss Jane White for her help in ' mimeographing tlds•spec ial election issue. Amid plans for:her weda ding last Saturday night, Miss, White grac icusly consented to help The Crier.