•* Preview Greets Fathers 4 BUSILY DISCUSSING PLANS for Dad's Weekend, Feb. 24-25, committee chairmen gather for ^ another planning session. From left, back, row, are Edith Crawford, coffee hour co-chairman Bunny M Cahill, registration Tom Reeder, housing co-chairman Carol James, coffee hour co-chairman. From . 'r left, front row, are Sharon Haralson, general co-chairman Sherry McDonald, general co-chairman and Mary O'Donnell, dinner. Other chairmen include Judy Harmon, invitations Dave Laughlin, housing.co-chairman Roberta Cameron, publicity and Pat Hanlon, talent show. f !? . Photo by Lynn Leaverton ' ~— : — : : : : : : Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education I VOLUME 34, NO. 13 ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1961 Speaker Analyzes African Challenge The problems and challenge of Africa are topics for discussion by Sir Charles Arden—Clark at ail All College Assembly Feb. 21, fin the College auditorium. All yt- third period classes will be can- p celed. "Students should take advantage ff of the opportunity to hear this f speaker," Dr. Lyman Partridge, head of the speech and drama division, said. \ Sir Clark will discuss the prob- f lems of Africa He was the Gov­ 't emor of the Gold Coast territory in 1949, and in 1957 he became the" first Governor—General of Ghana. i "This assembly should be es- pecially interesting since Central I will be representing Ghana in the Model U.N.," Dr. Partridge added. Sir Clark has a background of 40 years of service in Africa for the British Colonial and Common­ wealth Relation's Office. - He was knighted in 1946 and created a Knight Grand Cross in 1952 for his contribution to Brit­ ain's colonial policies. Sir Clark now lives in East Professor Lack Handicaps Central's Forward More Central is 24 professors short of what the staffing formula rec­ ommends. This is evidence of the teacher shortage which is affecting most colleges and universities. "The appropriations from the state have not kept pace with, our student enrollment," Dr. Wesley Crum, dean of instruction, said today. "It is difficult to find an ade- quate staff for the college level. It is especially difficult to get doctors OP, the faculty," Dr. Crum added. . In 1953 and 1954 Central met t h e staffing recommendations. Since that time the number of faculty in percentage to students has. declined rapidly. __ The biggest shortages on the cbllege level are in, the math, physics, foreign languages and home economics fields. "I see no immediate solution to the problem. Each year Central vyill have to refuse more and more students," Dr. Crum said. The public schools are also be- £ Anglia. Mouse Considers Scholarship Bill . A bill creating state-sponsored scholarships to help Washington students pay expenses in any state institution of higher learning was introduced in the house by three Spokane legislators. These scholarships, supplying $200 each, would be awarded in direct proportion to the number of , qualified applicants at each in- stitution. During the present fiscal year, ' two scholarships would be awarded in »each of the state's 49 legis- lative districts with 200 at large. k Eaich subsequent year would bring '• four scholarships for each legis- lative district with 400 at large. • Administration of the program would be handled by the state board of education. The bill would appropriate $74,500 from the general fund to apply the scholar­ ships during the fiscal year 1961- 62, and $149,000 for 1962-63. CWC Hours Change On Washington's Birthday Classes will not be held on Washington's Birthday, Wednes­ day, Feb. 22, but they will be held as usual the rest of the week. Dining hours for Washington's Birthday will be: breakfast, 8 to 8:15 a.m. in Commons only lunch, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in both Sue and Commons and dinner from n to 6 p.m. in both dining halls. Central's library will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Washing­ ton's Birthday. For the rest of the week the library hours will be as usual. ing affected by the shortage. The primary level is especially in need of more teachers. Most of the grade school faculty are women. Less than, half of the college graduates are women. Men usually teach in the second­ ary grades while women teach on all levels. • The increased birth level is just hitting the high schools. The shortage is mainly in science, and women's courses. It is less acute in men's P.E. and social studies. Plans are progressing nicely for Dads' Day weekend, Sharon Har- aison, chairman of the event, said. Signs are being made and students in, the talent show are working on their acts. The agenda for the dads is as follows: On Friday night the dads will have the opportunity to view two basketball games in the Leo Nicholson pavilion varsity gym. One game, between the faculty and SGA, will be played during the half time of the MIA championship game. "Oh well, it is easy to play old men," George Selig, SGA presi­ dent, said, when asked about the game. Following the games there will be a dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. There will also be movies for the students and their dads on Friday and Saturday. On Saturday the activities for the dads will start with a coffee hour from 10 to 11 a.m. in the conference center. At 2 p.m. a representative from Century 21 will discuss the world's fair with the help of visual material at an, assembly in the College aud­ itorium. . The dads may also take part in Co—Recreation which will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. in the pavilion on Saturday. "We would like to ask students to write and ask their dads to come prepared for Co-Rec," Miss Haralson said. " There will be open house- at all the dormitories from 3 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. At the same time the new Psychology and Education building and the Science building will be open for inspection. These buildings will have displays that should be of interest to everyone, Miss Haralson said. At 8 p.m. Saturday a variety show will take place in- the Col­ lege auditorium. The theme of this show is "The World of Enter­ tainment." A special dinner for the dads will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. in the dining halls. Students are expected to wear Sunday dress, Miss Haralson said. Students living off campus are also invited to bring their dads to' the activities, Miss Haralson said. Committee chairmen of the: weekend are: Sherry McDonald and Sharon Haralson, co—chair- men Judy Harmon, invitations Mary O'Donnell, dinner Tom Reeder and Dave Laughlen, hous­ ing Carol James and Edith Craw­ ford. coffee hour Roberta Camer­ on, publicity Pat Hanlon, variety show June Shirozu, art programs and art work Bunny Cahill, reg­ istrations. Dean Stinson, dean of men and Alice Low, dsan of women, are the advisors of the Dads' Day weekend. "We chose the name Century 21 for this year's Dads' Day because we wanted to choose something that would be of interest to every­ one. We also chose it because it is a coming attraction that the dads have shown interest in,", Miss Haralson said. Placement Office Lists Student Job Interviews The following is the job Inter­ view schedule for the weeks of Feb. 20 through March 3. The current schedule is subject to change so students are requested to watch the Placement Office bulletin board for changes, spe­ cific job opportunities, and inter­ view schedules. Feb. 20, Shoreline near Seattle Feb. 21, Shoreline and Ephrata Feb. 23, Highline near Seattle Feb. 24, Naches, and Highlme Feb. 27, Sedro Woolley, Quincy, and Salem, Ore. Feb. 28, Moses Lake, Wenatchee, and Longview Mar. 1, Kenton, Monroe, San Jose, and California Mar. 2, State Personnel Board, Vancou­ ver, Mjeier and Frank of Port­ land, Ore. and Mar. 3, Marys* ville, Vancouver, Mt» DiaWo, and California* Council Opposes Tuition Initiation SGA council has decided to act­ ively oppose the proposed tuition bills, now under consideration in Olympia. The SGA rejects both the $15 and $10 bills, which would effect all state supported colleges. SGA is hoping that the bills will die in committee, George Selig said. Administrative Council Aids College Board Of Trustees Who makes the policies at Central? Several committees are set up to organize, evaluate, and recommend changes to be made in the divisions and school policies, but the top advisory committee is the Administrative Council. ' . . The purpose of the Administrative Council is as follows. This Council is an advisory group to — _f students ' nrncirlDnt onrl Qprvpc as a nlatv S&mU€lSOnf 0.6311 OI Bill the president and serves as a plan 1 ning group for the institution as a whole. Recommendations from other committees concerning insti­ tutional policies are reviewed for final consideration. The Council is made up of the Administrative officers. The members of the committee are: Perry Mitchell, acting president A letter protesting the bills is Paul Bechtel, director of the Phys- being sent by the SGA to Senator Sanderson. If the bill should pass through committee, an appeal will be made for students to write letters opposing the bill. If we find that the passage of one of the bills is inevitable, Se­ lig said, we will support the $10 bill which only changes the label of the "fees" to "tuition." ical plant Dr. Wesley Crum, dean of instruction Edward Erickson, director of public service Dr. Dohn Miller, director of housing and food service Erling Oakland, director of teacher placement Roy Ruebel, dean of graduate studies Enos Underwood, act­ ing registrar Kenneth Courson, business manager and Dr. Emil Children Prepare Old Nursery Tale "The Three Bears" will be presented by the CES children, Friday, Feb. 17, at 1 p.m. in the CES auditorium. "College students, especially speech students, are invited to come," Henry B. Hammer, direc­ tor, said. Mrs. Hazel Dunning- ton's speech class will observe the performance. EAGERLY REHEARSING THEIR production of "The Three Bears" CES second grade stu­ dents prepare the nursery rhyme for other classes in the school. The second graders made all their own scenery including the Three Bears' house and the adjoining forest. Cardboard, art paper, and powder paints were used in the construction work. Photo by Lynn Leaverton The Administrative Council is the direct intermediary between the college and the Board of Trus­ tees. Through the Council comes the suggested policy changes that are presented to the Trustees for approval. For example: Mr. Oakland who is in charge of the telephone sys­ tem felt a policy change relative to the switchboard hours was needed so he made his recommen­ dation to the president and Mr. Mitchell presented the matter to the Administrative council for dis­ cussion. The Council approved the longer hours and felt is would give better service to the college during Dad's Day and Senior Day. Mr. Mitchell presented the pol­ icy to the Board of Trustees and they voted to lengthen the tele­ phone hours enabling instructors and students on the campus at night to receive calls. The Board of Trustees meets with Mr. Mitchell on, the Friday of every third full week, and oft- ener if college policies warrant. The Administrative Council meets | every week, on Thursdays from 12 to 4 p.m. j Central's new housing plans, the selection of the sites, and the for- mulative plans are presented to the Council for discussion. The j suggestions come to the Council i from the various department I heads and the administrative officers. i The Council represents every j phase of the college life, its mem- ! bers being concerned with hous- ! ing, the physical plant, instruction, graduate studies and SGA. The Administrative Council is the advisory group to the presi­ dent of the college. The presi­ dent recommends suggested policy changes to the Board of Trustees, and acts as the chief adminis­ trative officer of the college.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 Sweecyland Ignores Democracy Once upon a time in the land made famous by dime mo - vies, long dinner lines and co-Tec there became a need for an election of new leaders to replace ones which- had dutifully perved their time as head of the land called Sweeey. Citizens of Sweecyland were made aware of the election by such clues as large signs proclaiming a name that wants to be a leader of Sweecyland's citizens. People viewed the sighs and chose their leaders. A visitor to Sweecyland might wonder if they chose their-leaders well. Fifty-one-percent of the population marched to the vot- lng booths and wrote- down a name: they: felt sounded like:, a , good leader of Sweecy. Few of the electorate took, part in . campaigning or in nominating and when they did, what actual- _ ly did they learn? To paint a sign? Sweecyland, so they say, has democratic elections and the government of the country is run democratically, but an out­ sider might step back aii^ wonder, if anything: about elections at Sweecyland is democratic except the almighty right , to- vote: Certainly the voters cannot feel, that they had-the pppw» tunity to participate in a democratic-. election aa run, . for _ in- stance, in a country called Americar-For in America.the eiec- - torate has an opportunity to nominate^ camifcdaftes^ through^ national convention. In Sweecyland there is no nominating- convention. - In America^ prior to a nororoatrng- conventio n, there aire primary elections where a candidate can., test his strength or find' out his weaknesses. There are no primary elections- in- Sweecyland. In America, winning candid^e&rare.-r^bfously testedb'We- fore achieving^ their goal. They must pass tests called primary elfectibns, nominating conventions? and: a general election. Vo­ ters, too, are more involved in electing a leader. -They ring doorbells for their favorite candidate or party and in some cases go so far as to contribute money. Things a Sweecyland citizen does not consider. Can a candidate in Sweecyland feel he has accomplished anything by tacking a sign to a tree? Are Sweecyland elections worthwhile for both candidate and voter? So in the lalid of dime movies, lqng dinner lines and co~ r£c the election has come and gone. Was it worthwhile? Do the winners feel confident that they are qualified leaders? Do the Voters think the election was handled through proper demo­ cratic processes? One wonders. Dick Rockne Review Board Fails Again Calendar Takes Form "It's time to make up the spring social calendar for 1961, Marilyn Shukis, chairman, an­ nounced today. All club andorganiatations who wish to be represented With meetings or functions on thecai- endar are urged to submit their requests before Feb. 21 at 4 p.m. TMs the deadline date, no- thtoff will be accepted after that tUas^ -MBss? Shakin -etxptaJnwL may POINTS TO PONDER b£ mailed to box 150. Post election activity—destruc­ tive, instructive, constructive— which will it be next year? Is it possible fbr SGA to sponsor an activity that, would .. change the after-effeetsr ctf tile victory celebration? 0enti^l cah tsow not only boast of a unique ahii: beautiful pa­ vilion but also of the doubtful distinction of having some of the largest' ashtrays 'far captivity Tfie fc&nishlnga in question mayvBe viewed* at the - foot iaf the pyidtts ittfrortt Of the Nicholson pavilion. It is actually doubtful whether the original architects had that purpose in, mind for the laffge circle located in the walks but one must admit that^OentBal stu flenfa can think for tiiieimselvi^s when it comes to discarding thftt hurried smoke between classes. Do you ^suppose some enter- prising individual might under­ mine this dubious xhstinclkm, make a significant contribution to progress oncampus.jand place jjist me iregulation .size -^ashtray somewhere .around that ^beautiful pavilion? Central's newly .formed student Review board-seems to be having a. little trouble .getting off the ground. - Last .quarter after it com­ pleted its first assignment the Crier suggested that if the-Home­ coming talent show was an ex­ ample of the first show to be" re- Viewed by the board, it hardly jseemed worthwhile - to require- the Aboard members ., to bother about reviewing. . • The suggestior^—presented hum­ bly enough—was religiously fol­ lowed for last week's WUS talent 'show. The criticism this time is pot against the quality of perform­ ance nor the type or number of the jokes submitted to the" aud­ ience, but criticism is directed to the "doubtful value of a non-func­ tioning, non-effective board. After the round of discussion following Homecoming, SGA com- mendably looked into the situa­ tion, singled one of the board's members out to head the group and asked that the board draw up evaluating policies and operat­ ing procedures Wonderful! But what happened after that? Guest Editorial Africa Mourns Lumumba A. man has heen killed this week in Africa whohelcLa^promiso : Off hope for the whole world- Patrice Lumumba was destroyed by a group of military leaders, under the control of Mobotu, a man . who represents all the dictators who have ever achieved power . through physical means. Lumumba was elected Premier of the . Congo by democratic means, but he was deposed and finally killed by oligarchal methods. It is no use criticizing the United Na­ tions for this event, since any group which interferes in a touchy situation will inevitably bear the load of anger from ail Sides. Russia is now making • meat of the event with deter­ mination to gain some measure of political importance from the . death of a man. But in a large sense, it is small to use the death of such a man for any kind of propaganda. The point is that no one seemed to care enough about ' justice and democracy to sus­ tain a rightfully elected repre- " sensitive, and to protect his life. In a sense, therefore, the United. Nations has failed, by not guard- ' ing him well enough. No one can deny the right of a man to live, and even his enemies would not deny Lumumba that right. But just withdrawing from the situation and with "Pi­ late washing our hands" does not excuse the lovers of freedom from their part in this event. Inaction is as great a guilt as evil action, when a wrong is be­ ing committed and it is possible to stop it. The future of the many small countries around the world which are now gaining their in­ dependence with the possession of leaders of their own, not with the position of lackey to either Kussia or the United States. Not Student Grificizes Grier To. The Editor : . I wish to cojrmient: on..a aitua- . tion.. that- has: t** a head during ttfe irecent eleetiCHte.v I of the '* has shown to various people, dorms, and activitiesv Prior to the election, X wjas interviewed c onc.er hing my views on the policies of Honor Council. . I took, for granted that most of the interviewr would be printed. At the conclusion of the inteirview^ I made a statement (a compound statement)- sum­ ming up what I had said. The second clause of this sentence, a dependant clause, was all that was printed. Is this, the Crier's idea of representing the students and giving them the entire pic­ ture? Another sore point with me concerns the way the Crier has been representing my dorm, North Hall. There, have been many instances where we have been misrepresented or excluded entirely. The latest concerns the failure of the Crier to print a write-up on our Winter Wonder­ land darice until the day before the dance. This write-up was in plenty of tirrte to be printed a week earlier. When it was print­ ed, it was stuck in the corner of a half page spread on another dance. You're not giving us a chance. As I see it, it is the respon­ sibility of the Crier to repre­ sent the Central student body in its entirety. This cannot be done when articles are slanted, re- arranged, or omitted so as to support the views of the editor. Many students have lost faith in the Crier and hardly bother to read it any more. I trust some­ thing will be done about this. Don Denton dependence but independence is the cry of future democracies. When the leaders of these democ­ racies are destroyed by men like Mobutu, who are selfishly interested in their own skins, and not in their country then how is "government of the people . by the people, and for the people," which demands capable, liberal, leadership, to be prevented from "perishing from the earth." Must more Lumumbas die be­ fore we allow these aging em­ pires to rot on their own vine, and cease to corrupt our firm fruit or will we leave them to their fate and. press forward with President Kennedy in a new future for Africa? The latter course is the only one we can take. Such a liberal leader as Lu­ mumba is the stuff of which martyrs are made, slain by a band of poverty stricken vil- lagers who were paid $8,000 for their act, and his death will be used by Russia as the material for propaganda. But it is the people of the Congo, who despite the attempts of Russia to inter­ fere, will by themselves rise up and throw off their temporary dictator, as all free people have inevitably done throughout his­ tory while they fly the memory of this man like the banner of Joan of Arc before them. June Richardson • -m -• • in letters to editor. Nevra articles arernot islanted they «re written? ti^ re^ porters? and' a*£*ri«rra!^ to inapfeow'f^iBinap^ n-• :a»ff omitted if spaeer- ist~ short ancL otherr stacles: seem toffee more immediately pertinenfc or -news­ worthy. Accuracy in tfrfet ifisfcance seems to be a. relatfcs^tiiing de­ pendent on whether^: thet- item was writteit by tiro* Crier:'gc jJVEr. Denton. Editor's Note: Don Denton's complaint h&s several flaws, one, he is unable to say that he was misquoted. Two, he is unable to say that his opinion was actually mis­ represented. Three, all candi­ dates received the samer amount of space in the story. Four, a comprehensive interview was necessary in order for the re­ porter to choose an accurate statement representative of the candidates' differences in their respective platforms. Denton's second complaint con­ cerning publicity given to North Hall is, in reality, a plea to show more partiality to his dorm —a pressure the Crier is contin­ ually subjected to from all sides. As to the position of the story, page 1, column five isn't good enough? As for the size of the story, perhaps it could have been longer although the news value still remains doubtful. If the dorm wants better coverage per­ haps it could submit news items to the Hew column, "Club Cap­ ers" especially instituted by the Crier to give clubs and living groups a permanent comprehen­ sive news column. A good place to challenge the Crier's shouldering of a col­ lege newspapers' responsibilities would be at the Crier sponsored noon forum at which students and faculty are invited to criti­ cize Crier policies. For clarification, Crier poli­ cies and views are formulated by the editorial board made up of the eleven paid staff mem­ bers. Editorial views are rep­ resented on the editorial page alone. Personal opinions appear Club Stirs Controve rsy To The Editor : Good for Wesley Club. They have raised quite a controver­ sial subject I see at least in. some circles. I over-heard some boys talking Sunday and my first impulse was to become angry. But then-I thought "No, this is what wf want. Let's get people to start voicing their opin­ ions." One of the boys was say­ ing, "what Wesley dub wants is to have integrated dances where we're forced to dance with the colored girls." How can some people so thoroughly miss the whole point. People have such superficial ideas of what is really involved in this race problem. And I'm not pointing the blame at those boys. That same attitude is prevalent throughout the campus. Two summers ago I partici­ pated in a summer service pro­ ject in Tennessee and Virginia, one of the reasons, -being that I wanted to get a little closer to the heart of the race prob­ lem. But I'm beginning to see that the heart of the problem isnt in the South 'it's right here. A woman who had been raised in the deep South told me at that time "we in the South love the Negro -as an individual and fear him as a -group while you in the ^ Norths iowefc him as a group and hate him as aa. individual." That really struck home with me. ' And- just tell me, who is being more honest here? I don't stand up for the South's position, but they are a lot more honest than, many of us. I just dare anyone of you to take a course in Inter-racial re­ lations or Anthropology if you think that your race is so super­ ior to any other. You'll really be surprised when you find that the word "race'' itself is go am­ biguous . in its meaning that it is used only for the lack of a better word, which they'll prob­ ably never find for the simple reason that there are not that many differences between races. In fact, there are. many more differences within a race than there are between them. Oh, but things are said in such innocence! "Why I really didn't mean does it make?" ^Sucfa "free* ^whiie, w "that's white yo** said in such innoeence. i£s £ie-iittle .tilings ' that -iead -to ... And prejudices leatLio .hateand „ war and pretty -seon Ihere as no­ thing but the :jungle. Maybe we're there already. No, Wesley JE3ub-jdeeKnft ^»it to force you to -^dance with ihe colored girls, and .if '.think so, you've missed the -u&ole es­ sence of -what was ..said.. -But I'll teli you .something, missing out -on dancing with some of the hest dancers on campus. And you ask me, "well what are you getting ^11 "het-up" about?" All I have to say to that is you had better open your ears and eyes. And if I made someone mad—good. Let's get something going on this. As one Negro girl told me ''I have the feeling that certain people go out of their way to be nice to me, but I can tell they're not sincere." They want to be jud­ ged as individuals liked be­ cause of the person they really are or disliked because of the person they really are. Not liked just because some hypo­ crite wants to look as though he's not prejudiced. I would like to see more let«| ters written on this. Not ortly by students but also by .some of the faculty. Don Trimble Leader Thanks Helpers To The Editor: I realize that many of tfae fac­ ulty and most of the students do not yet understand -what the letters W—U—S stand for. This year we tried to initiate an ed­ ucational program as one of the activities of WUS. Perhaps it reached some of you. . Many people cooperated with ray committee and me-in help* ing us to do our gobs efficiently and well. I .take^this t^pQartvin- ity to thank all the faculty and students for the time and energy they extended on our behalf. WUS Week was successful on Sweecy's campus. It is a. won­ derful cause to work for. My hope is that all of us will work toward an even more -successful . drive next year. * Kathy Pedersen WUS general .chairman Crier Announces Hours The two publications staffs, thg Campus Crier and the Hyakem, returned to their regular offices on the second floor of the CUB last Monday. No Crier will be published on Feb. 24. The next newspaper will be published on March. 8. campus cner Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5328 — Member — Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: GAYE.McEACHERN SPORTS EDITOR: DICK ROCK­ NE Associate Editor: Judy Harmon Assistant Sports Editor: Lon Stamper News Editor: Adeline Davis Assistant News Editor, Norma grazell Feature Editor: Jeanie Smith Copy Editor: Jim Talbert Business Manager: Everett Fen ton Ad Manager: Dixie Squires- Photographers: Jim Ide, Lynn Leaverton, Bill Carlson Reporters: Delsie Skeen,v Robert Colwell, Mary McDonald, Mary Davie, June Richardson, Samya Wilson, Judy Harkness, Lila Witt, AI Gerritz, Cathy McCullough, Jean Kallgren, Don Maxson. Secretary: Sandv Fleisher Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of th® Student Government Association of Central Washington College, EUena! ^V iUbtiC,LPtl0nsecond^ . :ateS, Per yeL print«d by the Record Press, Ejlent. -fourg.v Entered'as class matter at the Etlensburg tJost office---Wen. 18*E. ^h°8ia,N.nw Yorkerc?tv.fl: "" Nati°na' Ad"rt«"« H1,
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17. 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE CLUB CAPERS By NORMA FRAZELL "If she steals your heart away, she's a Central Spur." So begins the song which typifies this week's Cliib. . The Spurs are one of the most active clubs on campus. Girls gearing the white skirt and sweat­ er with the symbol which signified their group, can be seen assisting at almost every school function. The Spurs are a Sophomore women's honorary whose purpose is to serve the campus and com­ munity, and to promote good feel­ ings between students and faculty. The club is a national group or­ ganized in 1922. After a tea every spring quarter the Spurs tap new members, thirty girts with a grade point average of 2.5 or ov£r, chosen on the basis of participation in activities, per­ sonality and recommendations. After their sophomore year Spurs become inactive. On their Found­ er's Day, Tuesday, the members honored the inactive Spurs with a tea. Among their activities the Spurs have helped with registration and SGA elections, ushered at all col­ lege events including dime movies, put up Christmas signs and decor­ ations, sang Christmas carols in the Ellensburg area, registered alumni for Homecoming and serv­ ed at the alumni tea, sold stu­ dent directories for SGA, operated the Spur jail during WUS week Club Day, and served lunch for the Kennedy party when they were on campus. Their sale of Spur-o-grams on Valentine's Day was a source of amusement and embarrassment for many Centralites. The group will take care of the Easter Seal collection in the El- lensburg stores this spring, arid later plans to wash cars down­ town, free, courtesy of the "Spurs! SNEA initiated new members at their Tuesday meeting. Medieval Film Appears Next By JUNE RICHARDSON Medieval romance serves aS the theme of the film "The Black Shield of Falsworth," a lighthearted treatment of the tri­ umphant efforts of Tony Curtis to gain his rightful place as the scion of a noble family. His love "for a woman of high birth, Janet Leigh, and his accomplish­ ed soldiery while in training as a knight all argue his merit. Finally he notices his family shield in an ancient tome in the library and realizes his posses­ sion of the bar sinister can be exchanged for an honest name. "Pillow. Talk" Is a lighthearted comedy, with no moral what­ ever, except the questionably important admonition that young ladies should not eavesdrop on young gentlemens' telephone conversations, or they may find themselves being carried down the street in a blanket by a rugged male. Hock Hudson and Doris Day square off in this bat­ tle of the sexes over a telephone line. His monopolization of the line, and her complaints lead to a vendetta on the part of the more deadly of the species. As an interior decorator she re­ vamps his apartment, in the most gaudy and atrocious taste she can muster to the battle. Hudson forgives and forgets, winding a protective arm around her helpless shoulders. Science-fiction is seldom suc­ cessfully transferred to the screen, and "This Island Earth," is no exception to the rule. But the fancy is aroused by the scope of the action, which in­ volves bloody war being waged in the vast reaches of interstel­ lar space between two magnifi­ cent civilizations bent on mutu­ al destruction. Once again sci- ence-fiction serves its function as an objective commentator on The Model UN Club has had a busy week. Dr. Harold Barto lec­ tured to the group on Ghana Wednesday afternoon, and the club had a social meeting Wednesday evening with films and' refresh­ ments. At the previous meeting the group celebrated the birthdays of two of its members by invading Webster's with a cake which they had purchased at the WUS week bake sale At the Pre-Law Club meeting, yesterday, Bob Fraser, Attorney at Law, spoke on the Federal Bu­ reau of Investigation. Crimson Corals has accepted six hew members. The girls were se­ lected on an eight point basis for each swimming skill performed New members are Susan Bryant, Connie Engbretson, Sandy Lewis, Carolyn- Marr, Jean McClairi, and Janet. Near. The group is preparing for their show "Exotrca" to be presented spring: quarter "What Is the Value of Educa­ tion'' was the topic of a panel dis­ cussion at the Business and Eco­ nomics Club meeting Thursday. A question and answer period fol­ lowed. Those wishing to have their club featured or to turn in club news please take the information to the Crier, office in the CUB, or give it to Norma Frazell, PO Box 170. Dancers Develop Varied Exhibition Moods, Movement and Melody in dance forms will be presented irv a concert Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. in the CES auditorium by mem­ bers of Orchesis. There will be no admission charge. The program will feature devel­ opment and evolution of various dance forms. Music, instruments, and movement will serve as the background for the dances: There will be a square dance, comic ballet, novelty dance, and a cha cha. Solos, duets, and trios will also be a feature of the program, under the direction of Mrs. Jo­ anne Eckert.. Crier Spotlights Hugger Mugger In this issue of the Crier a comic character who never does the fashionable thing and wouldn't be "in" if you paid him will make his first apjpearance. Hugger Mug­ ger has made a career of being "out" . . and of being his own man. This bearded gentleman sports sun glasses, a big safety pin, and a bored noncommital egression. Because of his prophet-like cos­ tume, Hugger has been mistaken for a beatnik. He is not. There are two groups on cam­ pus, says cartoonist Dick Guindon, and Hugger Mugger remains the in-between-man. The conformists, Hugger feels are the fraternity, the two-pair-of-pants, quality folk. The nonconformists are a smaller group composed of music, art and dance majors whose rebellious ac­ tions and dress are also much alike. Hugger remains the bored out­ sider indicated by his detatched observance of the campus quirks. Guindon says that Hugger is such an "idealistic nonconform­ ist" that he doesn't even accept beatniks. U •• C 1 ft V)S\NG MV fcOQK AS ft fcWERfcNCti -TWfcRfca UCfWWQ CONMtRUfcL fcbOUT IT. current unreasoning actions of mankind. A noble scientist of the losing race comes to earth and tries to enlist the greatest terrestial minds to his cause, the production of some weapon that will save his people from des­ truction. He kidnaps them and transports them on a journey to his home planet, where wond­ rous sights await them. The mission fails, for the atmosphere of the planet is permeated with foul atomic gases produced by suicidal mania that all life is forever doomed there. Plung­ ing his ship into the sea on Earth, after he has returned his captives, he completes the des­ truction of his race. "Take heed, all ye who enter here." principles is political fitness," Chaplain Seiber said. Without spiritual fitness our lives will be as hollow as a shell. Spir­ itual fitness is a means of ful­ fillment of our purpose of crea­ tion. We must live by faith, hope and charity in order to round out our lives," he concluded. Air Force Theologian Encourages Sweecy Cadets to Remain Ready "We should not Come to college just for a degree, but to leave here with an education, not a piece of paper," Chaplain First Lt. Seiber said in a talk to Air Force ROTC cadets during their leadership lab. The talk was given on Tuesday, Feb. 14, in the College auditorium. Chaplain Seiber gave his talk on "Fitness in the Air Force." There are five -ways that the Air Force educates its members, he said. They are: 1, by on the job training 2, by correspondence courses and extension courses 3, by professional training 4, by sending Air Force personnel back to college and 5, by "operation bootstrap " a program where if a member has only six months to complete a degree the Air Force will send him to a college or university to finish working for the degree. The member still draws his full pay and allowances while in this training. "Fitness is -one si the greatest assets ot an Air Force /Officer. The potential offieer is ^gomg to have -great power at his-disposal. Officers in tt» -military iaust he mentally, ^physically, political^, and &pirituaiLy ^frfc,'' Chaplain Sei­ ber said. He said that rto he mentally pre­ pared to-cope with all fjrefolems, we must, as potential officers and citizens, put everything we have into getting an^edaeaiion. When -we graduate -vwmust^ close the ndoor on education and rfeel we know ail there is to forow. Every move we onake -is tied an with an education process and ^ve have the duty and obligation to- |*et ^the most from it, he said. Physical fitness is living with positive good health.- When .a per­ son is physically fit he can do a better job no matter what field he is in. People who are not in good physical health are not effi­ cient and society will weed them out. The human body is the only machine that will wear out be­ cause it is not used, . Chaplain Sei­ ber commented. "We have received an inheri­ tance of freedom. To be informed on issues of today and support men who will support democratic SGA Presidential Byline : BY CURT PICKETT ^ The newly elected SGA council would like to express its gratitude to the students of Central for our election. We would like also to thank the election committee and Elaine Whitener, its chairman, for their efforts during the campaign. • We commend this year's executive council and SGA council for their efforts and accomplishments. We also thank these groups for their co­ operation and aid during this orientation period. We have a lot to learn and the outgoing executive council has been very helpful. We the new council are busy learning and getting acquainted witli each other. We think that we will work well together. We need also to get acquainted with as many students as is possible. We urge any stu* dents with suggestions or interests to drop into the SGA office (215 of the Ed.-Psych building) in order that we may discuss them. We anxiously and optimistically look forward to the coming yeas and we ask for the co-operation and participation of all students. During fall quarter of 1952, 1200 students were registered for classef at Central. The freshman class numbered 500. D I A M 0,N D N G t Inexperienced teachers placed in teaching positions by CWCE be­ tween Nov. 1, 1951 and Oct. 31, 1952 received an average salary of $3,175. Name Change Bill Passes First Step The bill that would change the name of Central Washington Col­ lege of Education was passed last Friday by the House in Olympia. Its next step will be the Senate and then if it passes the senate it will go to the governor for his approval. If it passes the bill HB168 will delete the present ref­ erence to education. Western and Eastern will also have their names changed in the same way as Central. "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg' WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE -have a CAMEL Patronize Our Advertisers vyggx mmwm- j«r v Cv V.V.WMS1 i rnmmim » The best tobacco makes the best smoke! -VL J. Reyaold^®®b*cc&Co., WinstonN. C, m&mm $ "bxm&mc „ { JSELEN8 ' " ,j
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 mm wgimVi ''.'•Y.Z WtiSiMM AWAITING THEIR INTRODUCTION to the ROTC Cadet Group at an assembly last Tuesday axe Marge Hanson, Squadron I Joan Pratt, Squadron II Joy Robertson, Squadron III Joan Weit- zel, Squadron IV and Sue Ward, Kelly's Angels. Cadets will vote for queen at the tenth annual Photo by Lynn Leaverton Military Ball, March 4 in the Armory. Council Capsule SGA Transfers Budget Monies * The - SGA council voted to send El letter ^opposing tuition to the tetate Senate committee on higher education. If the bill, gets out of committee onto the Senate floor, jhe council voted to send a letter asking the Senate to amend the tuition bill to change the word '/fees'' to tuition. No actual- money increase would be involved. - In other action the council trans­ ferred a $5,000 budget surplus into the reserve fund. Hie $750 yearly interest from the reserve fund will be used to finance SGA scholar­ ships. ' Chuck Curtis, regional NSA vice president and Curt Pickett, SGA president elect, will attend the NSA Regional Conference in Se­ attle this weekend. Pickett and teeorge Selig will attend the ECSA planning meeting at Seattle Pa­ cific the following weekend. Both trips will be financed by SGA. A vacancy has occurred on the Honor Council due to the election of Fred Davidson as SGA veep. Representatives' were asked to seek qualified men candidates to fill the position for spring quarter only. The council appropriated $65 to bring the WSU gymnastic team to campus. The team will be on.tour between April 3-8. - - - { Three of the Pre-Fabs were loan­ ed $100 to meet expenses of the Cupid's Informal dance. Repay­ ment of the loan is due before the end of winter quarter. Leo Nicholson contacted George Selig to comment on student con­ duct at Co-Rec. Pop bottles were broken on the gym floor and equip­ ment and facilities generally mal­ treated. Nicholson requested stu­ dents be more considerate of Pa­ vilion facilities. Coeds Select King Cupid Coronation of King Cupid will highlight tomorrow night's annual Cupid's Tolo at Commons dining hall scheduled for 8 p.m. to mid­ night. Tickets for the dance, will be sold in both Sue and Commons for $1.75 a couple they may also be purchased at the door. Election of the King Cupid to preside over the dance was Thurs­ day. Candidates nominated for king by the women's dorms are Dwayne Huddleson, Kamola Mike Porter, Kennedy Gary Lind, Higgens Bob McCleary, Glyndauer Neil Cummings, Sue Lombard and Leonard Fonda, Munson. "I hope we have a large turn­ out. This is one of the biggest dances of the year and should be a*lot of fun," Jim Allison, chair- man, said. Music will be by Ron Grigg's Combo. "Dress is to be semi-formal, but not as dressy as Home­ coming," Allison said- Entrants Reclaim Photos Submitted In Contest Entrants in the Crier spon­ sored photo contest are asked to pick up their negatives and pictures in the Crier office, i-oam 212 of the CUB, Gaye McEach- ern, Crier editor, said. Office hours are l to 3 p.m. and 6:30 to 10 p.m. oh Monday through Wednesday. Crier Invites Comment "How free should the college press be?" will be the topic of discussion at. today's Crier Noon Forun scheduled for room 139 at Commons. All students and faculty are in-. vited to attend and participate in the discussion. Central Singers Serenade Olympia Members of Central's . Concert Choir will- travel -to—Olympia- on Wednesday, Feb. 22, to sing at a memorial service honoring past members of • the state legislature who have died. •The choir, with 68 singers, '.Will le'ave here early Wednesday morn­ ing and travel to Olympia for the afternoon service. Dr Wayne S. Hertz, director* of the Music De­ partment, and Dr. Joseph Haruda, assistant director, Will accompany tHfcm. Eight members of .the" Central Concert Band will- fly in- from Walla Walla to join the choir in Seattle. ROTC Cadets See Nominees Candidates for "Co-ed Colonel" and four "Co-ed Majors" to reign over the 10th annual Military Ball March 4, have been selected by the A.F.R.O.T.C. group and Kel­ ly's Angels, BaiTy Broxon, per­ sonal services officer said today. Nominees and their squadron sponsors are Joan Pratt, I Marge Hansen, II Joy Robertson, III Joan Weitzel, IV and Sue Ward, Kelly's Angels, Broxon added. Cadets will vote fo r ed Colonel" and the "Co-ed ors" at the door of the dance. Crowning will be at intermission by Cadet Commander Duane Greg­ ory, Broxon said. The candidates were presented to the cadets at the two drill periods Feb. 14 in the College auditorium. Theme of the ball is "Swingin' Blues." It will be held from 9 p.- m. to midnight in the National Guard Armory. Tickets, which have been lim­ ited -to 225. to allow, for more danc-. ing room, can be purchased in the RO building, Broxon said. Dress will be formal.- Men are expected to wear, full. dr£ss:.milfe tary uniforms if they have./them or other formal. attire, Broxori added. • - "Co- Maj- * 'Beauty. without grace is a .vio­ let without smell." Thomas Fuller Get Your Maidenform Bra at CecileV Apparels 421 N. Pearl Committee Works On CWC Names The committee for naming build­ ings, areas and walkways includes the following people: Margaret Mount, chairman Ma­ bel Anderson, a member of the Memorial Committee Reino Ranr dall, member of the Memorial Committee Chester A. Read, alu- umnus Ned Face, alumnus Mrs. Patricia Miller, alumna Dr. Ed- mund Lind, member of the board of trustees Dr. Lyman Partridge," member of the board of trustees Ex—officio members are Acting President Perry Mitchell, and Er- ling J. Oakland. The committee is in charge of naming all the buildings, areas and walkways on Central's cam. pus, . Margaret Mount, committee Chairman, said. ' "I think the students are afraid we will rename their dorms. Cerv tainly .we will not consider that kind of action without consulting the organizations involved," she said. " The next meeting of the group will be held on Feb., 22. to 'Lend'.only what you can afford lose.". . George Herbert With a" Utoco Card v You, Carv Qet. 2c Off Eaeh -Gatton- Wash Jobs $~L00 plur.tax AT Utoco Service 'SA-V mzrn fry.?-:- mm. DUAL FILTER wmmm i 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. It works together with a pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton delivers—and you enjoy—the best taste of the best tobaccos» ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filter ys///s/YY/sYs--+ DUALFILTER Pure white outer filter W © A. T.t*. 1 iV.'f
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE HVi Coll ace By Hi f akmovi Students at Southern Oregon Col­ lege claim a social void exists on Sunday night. The Siskiyou, campus paper, asks for suggest­ ions to fill the emptiness. May­ be Centralites could offer a little advice about Sunday night pas­ times? Ohio State University offers an incentive for college-minded high school students to keep up their gradcpoints. Prospective colleg­ ians in the lower third of their high school class can not enter the university until winter quarter. A similar program a t Central might do wonders for the long Commons and registration lines during Jail quarter. $ * * Be thankful for a lack of park­ ing . facilities instead of this di- i&mrfta. Portland State officials, arrested an irate student who poured solder -in campus parking meters: The arrested collegian said he was tired of feeding the meters. ' '• ' ' $ ' 1 » "" The Canadian b e d push saga goefc on. The "University - of Brit­ ish Columbia recOTd' was broken by neighboring Alberta University Svho pushed' a bed 70 miles. - Any­ one want to try and - bring the Record to the U.S.? Our Cheney neighbors have come up • with a new^definition ofproper &ttire for a- formal dance. For- was- defined as "without tux- lo, with corsage," I: & . :!« » -Midwinter doldrums have en­ gulfed the nation's college cam­ puses making tidbits from the ivy walls rather scarce. A recent menu at a Colorado State College sorority house fea­ tured everything from steak to bread and water. The catch, co­ eds were fed according to their last quarter's grade point. Par­ don me, while I gnaw on .my dried bread crust. * * * Seattle Pacific should offer & course in How To Win Games and Influence Referees. At each game when the referee makes his de­ but, the students serenade him and his wife on the sidelines. So far no noticeable score changes have been reported. jjjc ijC .ijs Someone goofed at Seattle Uni­ versity. This past week the Chief­ tains celebrated their 25th and 5 6th Homecomings simultane­ ously. Seems there's a differ­ ence of opinion on the school's founding date. Sweecians won't have to worry, the Ad., build­ ing's a sure clue to our natal day. Professors Criticize Attitudes Of Students Toward Learning This week the professors that accepted the chance to criticize their students, praise the minority and criticized the majority. The evaluations were varied. Alexander Howard "Professor Snarf," Education: The students' educational goal should be to learn how to learn. They seem to jor goal is to get through the course, get a grade, get out, and go on to wrap up the next neat little package with a minimum of ef­ fort. If the Dr. Howard teachers don't foster this idea, but prompt stu­ dents to think things out on their own, the students seem to resent this.. It's the significant minority, not necessarily the 'A' students, that keep us teachers from going buggy." Wilfrid Newschwander, Science: "A generation ago the school was mainly-concerned with main­ taining enrollment and tolerated such things as 'goon-squads,'" hell- raising, and panty-raids, but today the highly • competitive situation demands the more mature, serioUs- minded and tolerant student of to­ day. I think they're1 a" pretty 'solid' group," - Newschwander said.' r ' % gj|. Herbert Anshutz, English: "I like students who are curious, active, willing and able to learn from whom I can learn. These serve as needed stimulation these make teaching worth the living ache. I dislike the tOo obvious fact that many, of them' as passive, vegetal learning is active, demand­ ing participation. Too many be ­ lieve that they can learn by osmo­ sis. Too many refuse to go through the problem-solving activities that result in learning. They waste their time and money, waste the teacher's time, and contribute their bit to the day-by-day attri­ tion that wears teachers into cyni­ cal, acceptance of their task as think their ma-1 '3ust a job'." Myrtle Carlson, General Nutri­ tion : "I really like them all most do the best they ' can, but there is occasionally one frustrated student that is either a victim of working too hard or . feels prejudiced against. Usual­ ly I forgive them because they can't- help Myrtle Carlson these unseen forces. If the stu­ dents do pay attention, they can receive a lot of valuable informa­ tion that they and their families can use all their lives." V. J. Olson, Sociology:- "Our student body represents a rather wide range of. abilities with a precious TeW at the higher end of the-' ability scale.' It is a pleasure to work with students-who have coupled sincere interest with- a high" degr'ee of ability. Unfortun­ ately this is a rare occurrence in teaching. Many students consider themselves capable of judging the effectiveness of college faculty members, and surprisingly enough many faculty members and admin­ istrators seriously consider the judgments of students and tend to evaluate their own success in these terms. I believe that this factor has reduced and will con­ tinue to reduce the excellence of American . education specifically, and American culture .generally. "Confidence is that feeling by which the mind embarks in great and honorable courses with a sure hope and trust in itself." Cicero Radio-TV Staffs Form New Guild A new Radio and Television Guild has been recently formed at Central. The purpose of the Guild is to further interest in the field of radio and television broad­ casting, to improve the quality of radio and television broadcasting, and to secure pleasure and self- satisfaction from participating in radio and television broadcasting as a media of mass communi­ cations. Any person who is or has been affiliated with radio or television broadcasting in any of its form, or who is interested in radio and television communications, and maintains good school standards may belong to this organization. Meetings will be held twice a month and a bi-monthly publica­ tion known at the "KCAT FEED­ BACK" will be published and cir­ culated to all members of this organization, staff of the radio sta­ tion, and interested faculty mem­ bers. Officers concicting of presi­ dent, vice president, recording sec­ retary, corresponding secretary, treasurer, sergeant-of-arms, his­ torian and two or more faculty ad­ visors will be elected at the next meeting. Post Office Sets Hours Hie student post office will re­ sume its regular hours now that the CUB is open during the day. The times are from 10:30 to 12 a.m. and from 3 to 4 p.m. Campus Calendar Today SGA Dime Movie, "This Island Earth," College auditorium, 7:19 p.m. SGA Dime Movie, "Pillow Talk,* College auditorium, 10:15 p.m. All-College - Fireside, MunsoS. Hall, 8 p.m. Tomorrow Co-Rec., Nicholson Pavilion, l-'§ p.m. SGA Dime Movie, "The BlacI* Shield of Falsworth," College audi* torium, 7:15 p.m. Cupid's Informal All-CoUegd Dance, at Commons, 8 to mi&» night. Basketball with UPS, Nicholson Pavilion, Varsity Gym, 8 p.m. Monday SGA Meeting, Ed-Psych. Building room 215, 7 p.m. Tuesday Crier staff meeting, 6:30 p.m.j CUB room 212. t Wednesday No classes, Washington's BirtW» day. Typewriters Soles Rentals Repairs Stationery Patterson's 111 E. 4th Tel. WO 2-1287 It's always good strateg^ to senda corsage from «. • DELSMAN'S Greenhouse and Designers With 20 Years Experience "to Serve' You We Deliver in City 315 W. 8th We Telegraph Flowers Phone WA 5-8317 Only 4 blocks west of the college library. Three Groups Get Top Percentages In SGA Election Fifty one per cent of Central's student body voted in the SGA elections held Tuesday, Feb. 7. Elwood Manor, Glyndauer, and Munro Halls are the dorms that had the highest percentage of votes in the SGA election. They each had a voting percentage of 100 per cent. Low dormitories on the totem pole were Alford hall with its 31 per - cent and West Hall with its 60 per cent. Last year at this time Sue Lom­ bard Hall had the highest per­ centage of women voting with a 98 per cent. Elwood Manor and Stephens—Whitney Hall led the men with 100 per cent. Close on the winners' tails came Sue Lombard Hall with its per­ centage of 93. Other dorm . per­ centages were: Munson Hall, 71 per cent Kamola, 78 per cent Higgens, 70 per cent Dixon, 82 per cent Kennedy, 84 per cent Wilson, 78 per cent North, 85 per cent Carmody, 70 per cent Mont­ gomery, 74 per cent and Stephens Hall, 63 per cent. Thirty-four per cent of the off campus women voted. "The per­ centage of off campus men that - participated in the election is not known. Impala V8 Convertible Impala V8 Sport Sedan Impala V8 Sport Coupe -V," •. Impala V8 2-Door Sedan Bel Air V8 4-Door Sedan JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLETS Bel Air V8 2-Door Sedan Biscayne V8 4-Door Sedan •••••••••• ««•••••••• "V _ '/? • fj^2L- Biscayne V8 2-Door Sedan , --vwiw- - - DtsL-dync vo uuui ocuon • Nomad V8 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon • | than competitive I 1 : 1 ~B 9 f 0 : ' ' """ """ 1 —\—o.—, : ! models III : Every one of the 18 Chevrolets you see : here is priced lower than comparable • competitive models.* Proof of how easy : it is to fit a Chevy into your budget. And j every model gives you Chevy's Jet- : smooth ride and dozens : of other engineering and : styling advantages you _ ' ,. r J „ ilKT'SMOOTH HIDE • can t find in anything — : else selling at anywhere : near the money. • 'Based on a comparison of manufacturers' \ suggested retail prices (including Federal tax) for j models with 118-inch wheetbase or above • ' Nomad Six 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon •*«••*••• Nomad Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon Nomad V8 4-Door 6-Passertger Station Wagon j Parkwood Six 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon CHEVROLET ••••••••»••••••••• • ••••••••• : Parkwood Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon • Parkwood V8 4-Door 9-Passenger Station Wagon : • —— : : Parkwood V8 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon • Brookwood Six 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon | Brookwood V8 4-Door 6-Passenger Station Wagon V-.A ... - / ,-r V See the new Chevrolet cars Chevy ijorvairs arid the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's _
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 tT-'i Wrestling Wildcats Tangle With Strong Portland State Erken, Fitterer In Point Battle, Through Tuesday night's basket­ ball action Norm Erken remained ift second place in individual sow­ ing on the Wildcat basketball team, but Phil Fitterer was push­ ing him close. Erken has dropped in 210 points for a 9.3 points per-game average. Fitterer is two points behind hav­ ing totaled 208. fTom Wallenborn continues to lead the squad with 280 points for §-13,3 average per-game. The team as a whole has a 9- 32 season mark and are in last place in the Evergreen Confer­ ence with a 3-9 record. Two more games are on the schedule. Washington State Drops Locals Boasting a potential national champion, Portland State College will host the Central Washington College-wrestling squad at 2 p.m tomorrow ht Portland. Autry Ehler, a 157 pound senior, looms as the Portland squad's first national champion in the wrestl­ ing field. He completely domi­ nated the amateur ranks on the West Coast in 1960, earning the Outstanding Wrestler Award in the two most important meets held on the Pacific Coast Central's Bill Elliott, rapidly X The curtain rings down on home bftskclbttll action, to­ morrow night with UPS coming to tows to. meet Central in the pavilion. Tuesday will bring a close to the season in Cheney: ftgairot Eastern. Apparently there will be no post season play by the Wildcat* who would: have to have finished ahead of either Eastern or Whitwbrth to gain an NA1A district playoff jkerth. The Evergreen Conference selection committee picks two teams from each side of the mountains to play and thus determine East and West side champions. The two would then play a best-of-three series for the right to go to Kansas. City fend the 32 team National Tournament. Seldom has it been that Coach L&o Nicholson has not had a team in at least the first round erf post season play. This season appeared that it might be the "big" one. The 'Cats lost their first three in non-conference play then came back to win five straight before opening the Evergreen season with a victory over powerful Pacific Lutheran. After that it was a struggle. Highlight of the winter spnrts. W Beardsley's wrestling squad* Short on experience^ but on desire the local wrestlers turned in several top^otek perfor­ mances which apparently caught the fans fancy judging from the increasing match attendance. With Beardsley's enthusiasm and coaching ability wrest­ ling could become synonomous with the Central athletic pic­ ture. Idaho State and boxing, Notre Dame and football, and ybo knows . . . maybe Central and wrestling. The swimmers have had anything* but a. successful season, but a lack of manpower and a uniform practice time has hurt Harold Fieldman's first full season as coach. Next year the season may be different It takes time to establish a winning schedule. But don't give up yet Linfield and Eastern are in town next week and the Wildcat swimmers must be regarded as favorites. ' A. M WILDCAT WRESTLERS: Five members of the Central Wajshingfton College wrestling team are looking over statistics on Portland State wrestlers who will host the locate tomorrow in Portland. Standing- from left are Bill Survey Bill Elliott-and Jim Rupp. Kneeling is Steve Minatani (left) and Craig Schor&- maiL The Wildcats have a 4-4 seamn record goittf^ for tiiem'ftotf '' will shoot for a winning: season, tomorrow,, the Lurt match of- tbe - | fiirrent school year. coming into his own as a top grade wrestler, will meet Elder. State Wins. The Wildcats: will. attempt to get back on the winning side after losing last week to Washington State University. The depth strong, experience strong Cougars completely dominated the match, winning in every division. Portland State, in addition- to Ehler, has several other top per­ formers. Team captain and two- time PCI champion Gary Hoag- land will answer the call at 130 pounds against Central's Craig Schorzman. At 167 pounds Martin Larsen won eight times and drew once last season and has a two-year record of 19 wins, six losses and two draws. The local's Darrel Peoples, in the heavyweight division has his work cut out for him. Standing 6-5 and weighing 240, Chuck Cass- idy is regarded as one of the nation's best in his division. Win less Last week at Pullman, the eight member Central squad went win- less, for the first time this season. Coach Eric Beardsley thought "Conditioning" was the determi­ nant. The Cougars have mat men deep in every class thus affording a great deal of practice time. Prior to last week's match WSU had been on an extended mid-West road trip which also added to their experience. Four take downs and two es­ capes cost Jack Kerr, of Central, an 11-3 decision to David Wahl. At 130 pounds, Beardsley thought Craig Schorzman did "pretty good" job although lost to Mike Bickfocdp 5-4 MinatanL Pinned in a surprise, Steve Minatani was pinned withr three seconds, to go in the second period by Bruce Cook. Up fio that time Cook had a narrow 2-0 lead on the Moses Lake freshman. Bill Berry, the pride of the WSU squad, being a two-time Pacific Coast, champion, tripped Bill El­ liott 8-2. LeRoy Johnson, 157 pounds, was pinned in the third period by Law­ rence Olson, second on the Pa­ cific Coast last year. Jim Rupp, 167 pounds was de- cisioned by Elvis Dellinger 6-3. Bill Burvee, 177 pounds, lost a .narrow 3-1 decision to Jerry Camp: "tfeil ^bother, runheriip: 6n ifee. Pa-- cific Coast. . - Peoplesjietffsioned &i the heavyweight class Barrel Peoples was decisioned by Ron Roberts. Beardsley announced that Cen­ tral. will probably not have any entries in the Pacific Coast Invi­ tational tournament March 3-4 in Seattle. Tomorrow's Portland State match will close out the cur­ rent season for the locals. Thus far Central has a 4-4. sea­ son mark and will be after a winning record tomorrow. See SAGE Base A limited number of ROTC ca­ dets from Central will visit the SAGE air defense system at Lar­ son Air Force Base on Friday, Feb. 17. SAGE (SemirAutomatic Ground Environment) is a system of com­ munications, radar, and comput­ ing machines, all tied together jn a nation-wide defense network. The cadets will leave here at 7:30 a.m. and arrive at Larson about 9:30 a.m. After visiting/ the SAGE system they/ will, eat lunch in the Officer's Club. They will return about: 4 p.m. i-0 Final Home Game Set For Tomorrow8 The University of Puget Sound Loggers will roll into town to­ morrow night for the final home basketball game of the season and a chance for the Wildcats to move out of the Evergreen Conference cellar. The Loggers, who own a 4-7 rec­ ord and are in fifth place in the Evergreen standings, are one of the tallest teams in the confer­ ence. They have freshman Bob Sprague, 6-8 at center with Fred Wilde, a 6-6 letterman to back him up. The Loggers have only two sen­ iors on the squad, Isadore Wash­ ington, older brother of Western's high scoring Herm Washington, and Bob Johnson, honorable men­ tion All Conference last year. 5 Week's Sports Roundup ... The Central Washington College sports picture was none to bright last weekend as the basketball squad dropped two games and the wrestlers had their win streak halted at four by Washington State University. Whitworth College, the Ever­ green Conference leaders, stopped Central Friday night 83-72. East­ ern eked out a narrow 66-65 de­ cision Saturday night to push Cen­ tral deeper in last place. The wrestling Wildcats went win- less at Washington State losing in every division. Tomorrow night the Wildcat bas­ ketball squad will close out its home schedule against UPS. Tip- off time is 8 p.m. in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion. The 'Cits will close out their 1960-61 season next Tuesday in Cheney against Eastern Washington College. The wrestling team journeys to Portland for the final match of the season tomorrow against Port­ land State. Wildcats End Losing Stream- Beat Rangers Central Washington College built up a 34-25 first half lead over St. Martins College Tuesday night in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion then hung on in the second hair for a 67^59 non-conference victory. Phil Fitterer tallied 18 points to lead the Wildcat scorers. Norm Erken followed with 15 and Craig Heimbigner had 13. Bill Mickelsen led the visiting Rangers with 15 points, mostly from long jump shots. Dick Bur- nite was next with nine points, all in the second half. The victory broke a five game, Wildcat losing streak- Central: whipped the Hangers twice pre­ viously during the pre-conference schedule. Central broke to a quick 3-0 lead on a jump shot by Heimbigner and a free throw by Jeff Kellman and was never headed after that. Tom Wallenborn, the Wildcats leading scorer with a 13.7 aver­ age, was held to six points. Erken is still in second holding a slim two point lead over Fitterer. Scott Weatherwax, fourth in Con* ference scoring last year and ail All-Conference pick, provides the. Logger scoring punch. Weatherv wax, a ,6-4 junior, has tremendous spring, a fine jump shot and is. a tremendous playmaker. Other Iettermen on the Puget Sound squad are Rich Brine s, sophomore guard, Dick Crowe, junior forward, Ed Johnson, two- year letterman at guard, and jun­ ior Dick Strain, guard. ^ 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 3 WO. 2-4171 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Doris Daiy Rex Harrison John Gavin. "MIDNIGHT LACE'? AND "1001 ARABIAN $ wmtm tr * . * ».<p>-KT h • • • .-r-W SUN. * MON. - TUES. Susan James Hayward Mason Julie Newmar GO-HOUND GN Ervi ASCOPE COLOR bv DE LUXE and 6 * I EDGE OF ETERNITY A THUNDER0IRD PK00UC1I08 K COLUMBIA PICTURE IN CINEMASCOPE Eastman COLOR WED. THRU MON. WALT DISNEY'S 4 They Turned a Jungle Into an Island Paradise-? LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTING THURSDAY. MARCH 2 Mmeoammm presents JLTaU of tKe Chris? b GENERAIrJLEW WAUACQ **5*2 i£:&23s25 Evenings 7:30 Matinees 2:00 (Sat.-Sun -Wed.) 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$ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961 W 'i'Cl i: i» • • : i TOE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN tan . iSutphin, Eastern Washing­ ton Cpllege reserve, sank his only field goal of the game in the last lO seconds lastSaturday in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion, to give his team a 66-65 Evergreen Confer­ ence win over Central. Friday night, V league leading f Whitworth College tallied 50 se- cond half points after a 3$-33 half- i time score, to post an 8$-72 de- •r cision. over penfcral. Deep In Cellar Central, after .the losses, : was buried • deeper in the Evergreen Conference cellar" and now posts a 3-9 record.V •.•nioW. '-garnet • tomorrow- night' agaihst UPsI arid Stoesday against Eastern will close out thie 1960*61. .Reason for Coach Leo Nicholson. • Afterr.ihe rEasterij ..game hac(. ap-. | parentiy «nded ,the: officials ruled £ that .^estftec|).*8 " /%"3^inoir * - de- f served a oner plus-one free throw. i-Minor missed the first and the | Savages had the win. jj Eastern led all the way until r Central took. a '49-48 lead with nine minutes to go in the game.. The .lead changed .hands -for the re- I mainder of the Contest until. Sut- ph*v sank the: clincher. J Slow Stiart The Wildcats - started slow go­ ing almost "six minutes before Norm Erken sank the first Central field goal. -The score then, read 8-5. Thescore at the half was East­ er?! 37—Central 32. Eastern's Walt Hartmen tallied points, 19 in the first half, to topi all, scorers. ISrkM led Cteiiiral wiih 23 fofc lowed by Craig Heimbigner • with 20. | Half time Tie . Central held Whitworth to $. 33- . 33 halftime tie the previous night, ' but the Spokane quintet came out iri the second half and raced to the 83-72 win. . J&y Jackson, Pirate center, • ' scored 25. points to lead all scorers. I He was followed by Central's Tom Wallenborn who hit 24. Whitworth is after its second • Evergreen Conference title of the current school year. CENTRAL 33 39—72 ' WHITWORTH 33 50—83 Central (72 Pos 83} Whitworth Wallenborn (24) (25) Jackson Brkeri F! (8) McQlocklln Kellman (12) ......... (12) Morley Flttefar (16) .....G (10) Ouail Minor ........ Q ... :. (15) Hagen Central subs:. Heimbigner 12, Mo- Elroy 1, McLean 2, Kaut 3, Hotsko. i Whitworth subs: McGuire 4, Grover 5, Huber 2, Koetje, Weiting* 16 Teams In Tournament MIA Needs Swim Entries The regular season for the MIA basketball league ended Tuesday with 16 teams qualifying for the single round tournament to start Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The tournament will run through Saturday with the final game to be played before a Dad's Day prowd at 8 p.m. on that night. Harold Fieldman said that the schedule will be issued to the com: petrng teams by this weekend. "MIA. Basketball standings International League . . xVorth --jl. • v© . Yetville z . ..1. •Wftst Hall,.z—. 3 HI .. %" S^Kens In ifc.. xMunro ,:5'- Wilson .• vVJ-- xMontgomery . .......0 1- xWhttney |f 'a..., —.7 0 Wilson H 7 1 Everjpneen Conference Standings W ft Stephens U New Stu. Hsg. . Montgomery n Cutmody 3 xAFROTO North Hall Elwood - Sweecy League W Of£ Camjrosin Otf C5ampus. lv Inter-Var. CF, xOff Campus VIst Off iaStipiH • Off Caanpos . xOH .Ctarapais . Stephens IV ....'.^..^...^.^...^..^...1. National Ijea^ae •. (final) - W Monfewmery .Nw Sttt. llsg* • |.... m .... .. ~^»». ^i • I' ....._,v.. • x g^rnies not at Jme of deadline z t®ams qualified for the toarn- 3 a. .4- 5 5 6 8 ii.. i 3' 2 2 4. 5 5 6 X, « 'i- ' 8: 3 ' 4:' 5 « t 100 yard free style, 100 yard med­ ley relay and 100 yard relay. Div­ ing events will also be held. Novelty events such as the change of clothes relay and the candle relay will add spice to the show. The tentative plan is to run the preliminary races On iTriday and the .finals Saturday - morning. CENTRAL 32 33r-65 EASTERN 37 B9r-66 Central (65) Pos. (66) Eastern Wallenborn (10) F (28) Hartman Kellman (7)- (5) Han nan Kinnaman (4) .... C (14) Danielson Fitterer G (4) York Heimbigner (20). G (9) Roberts Central subs Erken 23, Minor 1, Kaut. Eastern subs: Sutphin 2, Pat- terson 4, Nugent. L Pcti WrikiWih ... ....9 3 75Q Western i fiisd. PtU _ .r...6 5 645 Eastern ...4. 6 454 Puget Soiihd t 3S3 Central ^ 9 2&0 The Whitworth Pirates moved closer to the Evergreert Odrifer- ence championship last week by winning two league encounters while Western arid Pacific Luth­ eran, second and third place re­ spectively, split their weekend gamfes The Bucs beat Central Friday night by a 83-72 score and drop­ ped Puget Sound 72-68 Saturday night. The Lutes, winners of five straight league games were beaten by the Vikings 84-69 at Belling- ham Friday but turned the tables at Parkland Saturday with a 70-66 win over the Vikings. The action left Whitworth with a 9-3 record, Western with a 7-4 record and Pacific Lutheran with 6-5 close behind. In other action Central dropped farther into the cellar with a 66^65 loss at the hand of the Eastern Savages Saturday after the Whit­ worth loss the night before. East­ ern stayed in fourth place despite losing to Puget Sound Friday by 87-72 score before beating the Wildcats the next day. Puget Sound's loss to Whitworth gave the Loggers a 4-7 record while the Savages boast a 5-6 record. ^Entries are desperately nefeded for the swim meet scheduled for -the last FU£ldi man said. The meet is planned so. each dormitory or orgahizaticai may en­ ter as many teams as they desire The events planned for the meet include: 50 yard free style, 50 yard back stroke, 50 yard breast stroke, 50 year butterfly stroke, "Beauty and truth tho' nevef found, are worthy to be sought/* Robert Buchanan I Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty . . . Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 401 N. PEARL ST. i •H" f# $ 3 * W I T H -SidClothes Sweaters WasH-andWeap Minimum of Any Two Garments » Additional Garments 44© Remember — is - the same quality, job of dry Waning as provided tinder our. deluxe service . . 4 the only difference is ill: the fact that tio- -ilpfi#'' "thrifty-kleeri" parioe find'^ free • rriendiiig ife v4ntttted But, your garments are tho3 oughly cleaned, eVett St the low, low, "thrifty clean price/' Sth and- Fine M. Central Swimmers After Wins Over Loggers-Vikings On Road The winless Central Washington College swimming team will take to the road this weekend in search of victory number one against the University of Puget Sound today and Western Washington College tomorrow. Both teams hold easy wins over Central. In the first meet of the season Western took a 59-36 deci­ sion. UPS re-wrote the local pool record book two weeks ago in winning 60-35. Coach Harold Fieldman's squad has been idle the last two weeks and will close out their first regu­ lar season next weekend at home against Linfield College Friday and Eastern Washington College Sat­ urday. First Season Linfield is likewise in its first complete season. Eastern holds a narrow 48-47 victory over Central, but the home team has every chance to reverse that decision in the local pool next Saturday. Ron Jones, perhaps the top swimmer in -the Evergreen, Con­ ference, will lead the Loggers against Central today. Two weeks ago he won the 200 yard individ­ ual medley and the 440 yard free style, both in pool record time. Roger Hertrich, Roger Anderson, John Ogden, Duane Bangs, Bob Darrigan and Bill Ishida have the best chance of copping a Central victory. Hertrich could win, the 200 yard backstroke, but will most likely lose the 200 yard breaststroke and 200 yard individual medley. Pool Record Anderson set a pool record in winning the 220 yard free style two weeks ago and should repeat his victory. Ogden, Bangs or Darrigan could win the two spring events, 50 and 100 yard free styles. Ishida is a good bet to come back and win the diving event after a poor first dive previously cost him the necessary points for a win. Western has a well balancec squad which saw them win al but three events in their earlier visit to Central. ^ In that one-Ande^t'Sori -fihida and GoAfaih Schaefer* W%ie 100 yjstrd free style' took: 'victories. YOUNG MAN succeed the horsey tiuntsy, houndsy way Thete ate several ways to be the first VP. under 30* L) Slugging it out (not for our man). (2.) The Gentleman Bit (ah, yes .. . ). Equipment necessary: the prophetic English Suit and Jacket The coat: a blatant steal of the English Country Jacket, fitted, flared skirt, deep vent. The trousers: quite narrow. The Suit, vested, English hopsacking, $00. The English Jacket, tweeds imported from Ballantyne of Scotland superior lightweight worsteds, Another in our Cricketeer Trimtines series directed to^ The YOVNQ MAN WHO WANTS TO MAKE $10,000 A YEAR BEFORE HE'S 30. urn THE HUB CLOTHIERS giiHniinnuiiiiiiiiinitinniiiiniiiinnnmiiiiitnitnrF.1 & t'A \ V r ^ »• -0W\ 4& A *\i I- *w .iri im ML m *'• rl * 7 •/ „c
PAGE EIGHT THE CA^yS*Gg|ER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 196! m&0" V: FOCUS ON CENTRAL iilillllpillllilfflsi Si?"'• '5 - 5!i&Ws:? m :&iiiS :-7 iSfeS Dr. Alexander Howard Captures WUS 'Professor Snarf1 Crown LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS CHUCKLING OVER HIS favorite cartoon character, Dr. Alexander Howard, professor of edu­ cation, admires his likeness to the real "Professor Snarf." Dr. Howard was elected Central's "Pro­ fessor Snarf" by penny votes on "Snarf Day" during WUS Week. "Professor Snarf" is the popular conception of a college professor drawn as part of the "Little Man On Campus" cartoons seen week­ ly in the Campus Crier. Dick Bibler is creator of "Little Man," a nationally syndicated cartoon. ,, Photo by Bill Carlson Central World University Service Week Entices Sweecians With Many Activities By JEANIE SMITH Approximately $300 was tossed into "Snarf" jars, spent for books and cookies, and used to admit Gentfal students to a talent show, jmovie and dance during WUS Week Feb. 6 through 11. The campus was brimming with SiYioney making projects, the pro­ ceeds of which go toward World !University Service, an organiza­ tion which helps students of needy countries to help themselves thro­ ugh aid from colleges and uni­ versities. • Dr. Alexander Hamilton How­ ard, Jr., was crowned "Prof Snarf" of Central for 1961. He was presented a large mortar board attached to a freshman beanie as his crown. Students at the mixer heard Dr. Howard thank both friends and enemies for elect­ ing him to the campus honor. "Prof Snarf" day netted WUS $15. Monday night's talent show started off the WUS activities with a bang. Co—emcees Richard Da­ vis and Mickey Hamlin captivated the- audience through the hour's show. No pennies were thrown to the talent but the show brought in $60. The Herodoteans brought in the most money with their book sale and Kappa Delta Pi ran a close second in the money making pro­ jects on club day. Grab bags, cakes, cookies, espresso coffee, and books lined the hallway of the Industrial Arts building. Stu­ dents filed through* the hall and were tempted by the clubs and their stands. Three dorms joined in with the clubs this year to make Wednesday the biggest mon­ ey day with $180. Approximately 400 students at­ tended the dime movie. Its pro­ ceeds for WUS amounted to $40. The coronation of Prof Snarf brought nearly a. full house in LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS -X-L•• • I i tM: t. * -nf - -v - . .S'f • • • •• • ' 0£AL eXM To PAY D / m Sue's dining hall. Students danced to a local band and whisked up $25 for needy students. "I'm very pleased with the re­ sponse to WUS and the amount of money we made," Katherine Pedersen, WUS -Week chairman, said. "Even with the SGA elections, two basketball games, the North Hall formal, and mid quarter tests, students turned out reason­ ably well for the activities," Miss Pedersen added. The money earned at Central will be sent to the regional di­ rector in Portland, Ore., and then sent on to the national organiza­ tion, where the money will be dis­ tributed to the students of other lands. The money is used for ed­ ucation, housing and betterment of the educational program in fore­ ign universities and colleges. Miss Pedersen plans to present and recommend a three point pro­ gram for next year's WUS chair­ man. She feels that the first step should be educating the faculty about the need for aid. The sec­ ond step will be to educate the students and the third part of the program will be the money mak­ ing projects. "More emphasis needs to be placed on the worthwhile efforts of the World University Service, and more publicity presented to the college," Miss Pedersen con­ cluded. : M REFUSE YOUR QUESTION/ ON TH' GKOUNP5 /AY MAY TBNO TO INCPZlfAiNATHf m $ D 1 •0OY I T-1KE" COlteaB!— 1" DIDN'T HAVE TIME TA PLAY FOOTgALL IN HIGH SCHOOL Ai. MYGRADES WEKE LOUSY" mim&wm. MAKING USE OF a typical "Snarf" technique, Dr. Alexan­ der Howard, Central's "Professor Snarf" uses the blackboard to Illustrate a point in a lecture to one of his education classes. In a close race Dr. Howard defeated Milo Smith, Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Dr. Wayne Hertz, Harold Baxto, and Ted Bowen for the crown. At the "Snarf" crowning during: the WUS mixer, Dr. Howard was presented with a large mortar board attached to a Frosh beanie. Photo by Bill Carlson & '3-S :'••-.?••• i A mmm W: CHATTING WITH a student, "Professor Snarf", Dr. Alexan­ der Howard by name, indulges in a favorite "Snarf" pastime, talking to collegians. Chosen by students to best typify the car­ toon character "Professor Snarf," Dr. Howard teaches education classes, serves on various academic comrniJtteQs, and advises stu­ dent groups, in addition to a busy family life. Photo by Bill Carlson