Campns \ ' ' CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION '* - i-r: ' •••' . " VOLUME 34, NO. 14 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 WW? mm ROTC Salutes AF At Military Ba The only forma] dance of the year will take place Saturday night, March 4, at the armory. It is the Military Ball which this year has the theme "Swingin' Blues." "The proper attire for the dance is formal dress. The women may wear either short or floor length dresses and the men may. come in either ROTC uniforms- or tuxedos. If the men wear ROTC uniforms they are expected to wear a white shirt and a black bow tie," Mike Minor, chairman of the dance, said. Girls may have corsages but the men in uniform will not be per­ mitted to wear boutonnieres be­ cause they would then be out of ADDING FINISHING touches to plans for the Military Ball tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to mid­ night in the Armory, the committee chairmen report their ideas. From left, standing, are Dave Mc­ Millan, Bob Sule, Wayne Burkhead, Tim Mitchell, Ward Jamieson, and Larry Ramey. Seated are Mike Minor, left, and Joan Pratt, right. One of the five candidates for Military Ball queen will be crowned during the dance intermission. Cadets with dance tickets will select the queen. Thirty-three Central Students Attain Perfect Grades During Fall Quarter Thirty-three students topped the fall quarter honor roll with a 4.00 average, Enos Underwood, acting registrar, announced today. Receiving perfect grades were Vernal Allen, Betty Ardis, Ellen Berschauer, Joyce Black, Douglas Carr, George Cummings, Albert Derkacht, Monette Farmer, Elaine Grant, Penny Grove, Shirley Hag- mann, Mickey Hamlin, Betty Lin- den, Dorothy- McSay, Patricia Makin, Janet Marinsic, Dennis Martinen, Marjorie Mathers, Rita Michel, Linda Morgan, Joyce Morrisson, Douglas Partridge. Barbara Perry, Barbara Prater, Carol Purkhiser, Thomas Smith, Patricia Tasoff, Virginia Uusitalo, Myrtle Vandenbrink, Richard Whitaker, Gary W i M i s, Donald Woolley, Judith Wyscaver. Students with a grade point of 3.25 or better include Neal Adams, Ernest Alloway, Grant Anderson, John Anderson, Lawrence Ander­ son, Kathleen Arnoldt, Phyllis Bailes, Susan Bartley, Rosayln Bartol, Margaret Becker, Barbara Bennett, Harold Bennett, Norma Berg, Sandra Bicciheri, Theodore B i'e k e r, Joyce Bishop, James Black, Patricia Blakely, Ernest Boedcher, Gerald Brong, Patricia Brown, Joan Browning, David Bul- lick, Sally Burge, Mary Cahill, Ivor Cains, James Calvert, Frank Cameron, Roberta Cameron, Mich­ ael. Cavanaugh, Marilyn Charlton, Dwayne Cherry. Susan Christianson, Reed Clark, Carol Clerf, Roger Clerf, Marilyn Cliff, Mary Leo Colby, Robert Colwell, Barbara Cook, Don Cop- pock, Stewart Crook, Constance Dailman, Jackie Davis, Nancy Davis, Richard Davis, Beth Daw­ son, Judy DeBow, Bob Degroote, Judith DeVon, Kathy Doane, Cath­ erine Drebick, Paulette Ellingson, Juanita Ellison, Jex-ry . Elmore, Roger Engel. Others include Jack Evans, Eu­ gene Fairchild, Linda Farrington, Thomas Fitzer, Karen Flam, Ron­ ald Fletcher, Iola France, Norma Frazell. James Gear, Thomas Ged- osch, Geraldine Germeau, Elaine Gnavauch. George Gochnour, Wil­ liam Goodman, Donna Gregory, Mary Gribner, Henry Gronski, Arthur Guidice, Wayne Guise, Robert Hall, Sharon Haney, Mild­ red Harrison, Gloria Hay den, Craig Heimbigner, Bonnie Henson, Raymond Herbig, Anita Hiatt, Jocelyn Hilzinger, Sharilyn Hoard, Fred Hoff. Mary Hooper. William Hooper, Thomas Hud­ son, Edith Irwin, Dawn Jackson, Myrtis Jackson, Richard Jacobson, Patricia Johnson, Ray Johnson, Donald Jones, Milton Jones, Larry Kaperick, Patricia Kock, Keith Koeppe, Edward Kubit, Jaquelin Kyle. Debbie Lapham, Betty" Lar- sen, Joyce Logan, Eugene Luxon, Kay Lybbert, Donald Mclnnis,- Judy McKay, Zena McKay. Additional students listed are -are James McNeely, Linda Hahler, Rosetta Markovic. Gordon Mar­ tinen, James Mattis, Kenneth May, Cathy Melton, Oren Melton, Eu­ gene Merz, Kenneth Meyer, Benne Miles, * Frances Miller, Geoffrey Mills, Warren Monroe, Marcia Nordquist, Gloria Notman, Linda Ochs, Elaine Odell, Mary Olsen, Marilyn Palmer, Philip Parker, Illene Parrish, Judy Pea, Doris Pennington, Mary Peters, Mark Phillips, Danny Pike, Maxine Quist, Leslie Raab, Shirley Ras- mor, Lois Richard, June Richard­ son. Darrell Robbins, Linda Roberts, Frank Ruckman. Mary Saxby, Tim Scanlon, Helen Sctiaal," Vic­ toria Schade, Gordon Schaefer, Harry Schafer, Linda Schofield, Margaret Seeley, Roy Selvage, Di­ ane Sheppard, Sharon Sheppard, Paul Sherrell, Robert Shortt, Wil- ma Skyles, Joy Smith, Marie Sor- enson, Cathy Speichinger, Dale Stager, Gary Stainbrook, Gordon Stalder, Ray Stinnett, Judy Storey, Carol Stueckle, Delma Tayer, Jo­ anne Terrizzi, Joanne Thomas, Peggy Thomas, Patricia Thomp­ son, Paula Thomsen, Joyce Thun der, Aleta Tice, Phoebe Toshikiyo. Gordon Tovvnsent, Hershel Trammell, Robert Trask, Henry Turik, Sybil Wade, James Web­ ster, Jim Weems, Charles Weid-' ner, Davis Wenger, Wilford Whit­ aker, Barbara Whittaker, John Williams, Linda Williams, Pres­ ton Williams, Mary Wilson, Mad- lynn Wiltz, Marlene Wilfe, Sam: my Wong. 'Guest Dad' Gives Books To Library Author Kenneth Dodson of Ana- cortes presented gift copies of two books to the library of CWCE last week-end, Clarence Gorchels, head librarian, has announced. Mr. Dodson, spent the Dad's Week-end on the CWCE campus as the guest of Barbara Moore. Barbara is a student assistant in the library. The titles of the bookg auto­ graphed and presented to the li­ brary are Away All Boats and The China Pirates. The books are being catalogued and will be avail­ able for circulation within a few days. Scientist Lectures On Bomb Danger \ A nationally known scientist will be the speaker at an assembly Tuesday, April 4, in the College auditorium. It will be at 2 p.m. All seventh period classes will be dismissed. Dr. Ralph Lapp will speak on atomic energy, radiation and the danger of H-bomb fallout. This will be Dr. Lapp's second visit to Central. He was here a few years ago to talk on the atom­ ic bomb. "Our committee invited him back because he is so interesting. He is able to explain complicated scientific matters in simple terms," Dr. Lyman Partridge said. Dr. Lapp has written several books, most of them concerning radiation. He calls for a complete ban of nuclear tests until a study of fallout takes place. Council Capsule uniform, he said. Tickets which are $3 each will not be sold at the door of the dance, he said. Approximately 215 have been sold, he added. The Don Graham band, ' a 12"' piece group from Yakima, will provide the 'music. Guests of honor will be Colonel Everett W. Best, commander of the 4170 Strategic Wing of Larson Air Force Base, and his wife Major William J. Larkin, professor of air science at Central, and his wife Dr. E. E. Samuelson, deari of students at Central Perry H. Mitchell, acting president at Cen­ tral, and Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Alice Low, Central's dean of women Major Bob Beaudro, commandant of cadets at Central, and his wife and Sergeant and Mrs. Bear. Sergeant Bear was formerly the 1st sergeant of the 895th detach­ ment at Central. He has just re­ cently retired. The honored guests will lead off the Grand March as soon as they are introduced. Everyone will start off in pairs and end up in eights, Minor said. Committee chairmen of the fete are Mike Minor, general chair­ man Bob "Sule, publicity Her­ bert Burkhead, decorations Doug Jamieson and Marge Hansen, tick­ ets Larry Ramey and Joaa Baker, entertainment Dave Mac- Millan and Anita Hiatt, refresh­ ments and the adVanced corps of, the ROTC, cleanup. Exchange Needs Chairman for Spring Quarter Debut A call has gone out for a chair­ man to head the Student Book Exchange operations spring quar­ ter as a result of final approval given to the book exchange by the Student council and the ad­ ministration./ Chairmanship of this project pays a $15 salary while student workers, will get a regular $1 an hour wage. - . Fred Davidson's resignation from Hono r Council was an­ nounced and the appointment of Monte Glud to fill his seat on the English Governor Explains Congo Independence Fight DARRELL CARR Nearly five years ago a British subject stationed in Africa ad­ vanced a statement which, up until a few months ago, seemed quite pessimistic. He had predicted that "within the next decade the Bel­ gian Congo will explode with violence, the likes of which that country has never before seen." This particular Englishman, Sirr——= —-— —~ Charles Arden-Clarke, appeared I °* peace is to be maintained before a capacity crowd in the Col­ lege auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 21, lecturing on "The Challenge of Africa Today." With a map beside him and a pointer in his hand, Arden-Clarke, the governor-gen­ eral of the African Gold Coast, presented his views on national­ ism, racial strife, and the fights for independence that exist in the no-longer-Dark Continent. "Every country in Africa, should, in a couple of years be politically independent," Arden- Clarke said. '.'Since World' War II the moti­ vating factor in the struggle for ' independence has been the up­ surge of nationalism. The strength of this nationalism lies in its emotional appeal to the mas­ ses," he added. Commenting on the plight of the Congolese, the governor-general felt that a strong central govern- "I believe one of the underly­ ing factors which brought about the present situation was the fact that all political rights, for whites and blacks, were forbidden in the Congo," Arden-Clarke said. "It is generally believed that throughout Africa the whites have a higher standard of living, are politically dominant. However, this is not the case in western Africa. That is why, I believe, the countries in west Africa were were the first to gain indepen dence," Arden-Clarke said. "The racial problem is very great in the Union of South Africa and Kenya. However, the whites are realizing that the day of their superiority is weaning. This coun try (Kenya) should be free within a couple of years," he added. In conclusion, he added: "It is not for us to say 'Shall we let them have independence?1 We must, instead, ask ourselves 'Who judiciary board was approved by the council. "Inscape" has been selected as the title ~ for the student-faculty quarterly publication, according to Jim Lindquist, reporting from the editorial board of the publication. Requirements for material sub­ mitted for print are that it be double spaced and typewritten with the author's name and box number on the right top corner of the page. Material can be on any subject and shall be returned or the author notified if the article will appear in the magazine. All material will be selected by an editorial board who will not have any in­ formation as to the identity of the author. Material can be turned in at faculty post office box 136. Ma­ terial for the spring issue must be in by the close of winter quarter. Bob Cummings, representing KCAT requested an allottment of $4,225 from SGA at the last meet­ ing to install an FM campus radio station. Merits of the proposals were debated at length but the council decided to postpone a de­ cision until the matter had been referred to the dorms. Kennedy Hall was allotted $30 to cover expenses of their Espres­ so Tolo. Vice President Gary Stainbrook announced that applications were being accepted for Sweecy Day Chairman and NSA co-ordinator. The co-ordinator works with the SGA president. ment must take place if any sort are we to judge these people?" CWC Se+s Senior Day High school seniors from all over the state are expected, to throng to the Central campus on Saturday, April 22, the an­ nual High School Visitation Day. A high school science fair and art festival will be held Jit the same time, Enos Underwood, acting registrar, said. CWCE Donors Give Their Blood For Local Drive Central's annual blood drive for the Red Cross will be held Thurs­ day, April 6, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. It is not known at this time where the drive will be held " on campus for it used to be held ' in the CUB which is presently being remodeled. As in the. past a trophy will be given to the dorm with the largest percentage of donors by popula­ tion. All people between the ages of 18 to 59 years of age will be eligible to give blood if they can pass a short physical given, by an attending physician, Mrs. Ruth Damman, Red Cross blood chair­ man for recruitment, said. All those between 18 and 21 must have a signed release from their, par­ ents before they can give blood, she added. If the donors wish, at the time of registering they may credit their blood, to someone else or to. themselves, Mrs. Damman, said. Then if they need it, it will be on hand for use and the person needing blood will not need to pay or replace that pint of blood. All equipment needed for the giving of the blood, the doctor, and the registered nurses will be supplied by the Central Washing­ ton Regional Blood Bank in Yak­ ima, Mrs. Damman said. Before they can donate blood the donors are checked by the doctor for a low level of hemo­ globin in the blood, heart murmur, or jaundice. If any of these are found the person is not permitted to give blood, although if he is a student he still is counted for his dorm, Mrs. Damman said. Also any donor who has had malaria or major surgery in the last six months cannot- --give blood, she noted. ' v-c:\ -" C.'iCn t '• , . \ t-. . - ,• F.Uen c.Knrcr. VA/acKmrffrrm
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 New Council For Old d ivision Chairman Sets Last Monday the SGA presi­ dent's gavel was formally turned over to the new regime and Mon­ day the new council will be seated around the council table in the temporary student gov­ ernment office in the Ed-Psych building. The outgoing council experi­ enced perhaps a unique term of office due to two serious handi­ caps. After the adoption of the revised constitution last spring, George Selig and his council rep resented a changeover from the old policies to the new, resulting in a two quarter term of office. During the first quarter, the council was practically isolated from the student body on the second floor of a building in the confused stages of complete re­ modeling and rejuvenation. The first week of winter quarter and a fire blazing merrily in the basement of the CUB solved the handicap of the previous quarter by dispossessing the student gov­ ernment entirely. Temporary office was set up in the Ed- Psych building where the execu­ tives continued their administra­ tion minus the luxury of a tele­ phone and many of the records and. material standing in the blackened CUB. Due to these several "slight" handicaps, any real evaluation of the accomplishments of Selig's administration is virtually im­ possible. Regardless of how much the SGA executives and the council was able to accomplish in the two short problem-filled quarters under their leadership, the fact which the student body can appreciate is that accomp- lisKments were realized and many projects have been started which will present a challenge to the new council to carry through. Town Suggests Golf Club Recent complaints by the County Club of college students' misuse 'Of the local golf course may result in serious curtailment of student nse of the golf course unless an alternate plan of operation, or rather co-operation, can be devised and followed through. , This alternate plan of operation, a student golf club, has other possibilities aside from better campus-town relationships and the de­ velopment of more responsible student golfers. A golf club would 'benefit the student golfer in several ways. One, club members would receive a special rate well below that now paid by the individual stu­ dent. The price quoted by the Country Club is $15 per member for 20 rounds. Two, the students interested in golf would be able to obtain golf lessons and instruction on the proper use of equipment and the course and etiquette connected with the game. Three, the club would present a wonderful opportunity for getting acquainted with students of similar interests. And, perhaps just as important, with a definite club or group responsible for the behavior of students and use of the Country Club's equipment and course, students would be assured of a continuing spot to pursue their favorite sport. Curt Pickett, new SGA president, has planned a meeting for in­ terested student golfers next week. The time and need for such a . club is evident—all that is needed are the student golfers who are interested enough in the sport to go ahead with formation of the club. Council Maps Out Fight On the other side of the well WOtri fence it is refreshing to note SGA's cohcern with atid Action upon a matter concerning Central studeftts whichl is how be­ ing considered in the higher cir­ cles at Olympia. Last Monday the council made a decision to basically oppose any tuition bill and is voicing this stand vist a letter to the chairman of higher education. The council'-s hopes are-that the bills will die in committee and never reach the legislative houses. If this .optimistic view, proves wrong, another letter will be addressed to Olympia. If, despite the council's action, the matter does reach the house, SGA has considered organizing a campus-wide student protest to fight Olympia's acceptance of any type of tuition for the state colleges. However, if this first plan does not prove feasible, SGA plans to throw its support to the lesser of two evils—the $10 tuition bill. In either case if the bills do reach the house floor, no action or leadership on the council's part will be effective without stu­ dent followers. SGA has made a good start in working for student interest on a larger and more effective sc^fe than individual students «an do for themselves. Students seeking exemption from English 205 must meet in A-308 on March 8 at 7 p.m., Dr. Catherine Bullartl, head of the language and literature de­ partment., said. Each student sJiould bring pen­ cils and an eraser. The test will take about fifty minutes, Dr. Bullard said. Campus Sees Comedy Show By JUNE RICHARDSON "The Solid Gold Cadillac" is a witty comedy about a winsome little stockholder who captures the holding interest in a large com­ pany, and proceeds to clean out the slyly corrupt managers who have absconded with company funds. The late Paul Douglas pre­ sents a skillfully comic portrayal as the executive of this firm, while Judy Holliday is cast as the lady who approbates Douglas along with his company. This is an example of a stage play which has lost little of its luster in transfer. ^ Unfortunately, "Operation Petti­ coat" has not benefited from stage experience. Starring Tony Curtis and Cary Grant, the film is dis­ appointing to anyone prepared to see good comedy. These films are turned out by the barrelful, utilizing a farcical script, actors who seldom bother to polish their roles, and lines which provoke only a few mild titters throughout the film. The basic situation, an American ship adrift in the Pacific with a bright pink hull and sev­ eral army nurses to enliven the action, is such broad humor that it is not amusing. "When the first poet begins to doubt, then will come 'The Twi­ light of the Gods.' " Although this saying is appropriate to our times, the film which utilizes its wisdom is markedly lacking in poetry. Put simply, it deals with a prostitute, played by Cyd Char- isse, who seeks refuge on a run­ down windjammer in the West Indies. One of the passengers be­ trays her to the captain, Rock Hudson, who forgives her despite her past. The character of each passenger is analyzed fully, yet emerge as "humours" or carica­ tures' not living people. Most modem author^ fail to do the very thing they profess, to portray life realistically because they lack un­ derstanding of the human beings who live that life. campus crier Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 — 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 Frazell Feature Editor: Jeanie Smith Copy Editor: Jim Talbert Business Manager: Everett Fenton Ad Manager: Dixie Squires Photographers: Jim Ide, Lynn Leaverton, Bill Carlson Reporters: Delsie Skeen, Robert Colwell, Mary McDonald, Mary Davie, Jime Richardson, Samya Wilson, Judy Harkness, Lila Witt, AI Gerritz, Cathy McCullough, Jean Kallgren, Don Maxson. Secretary: Sandy Fleisher Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during th6 year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of th® Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens- burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg, Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg_ post office. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc.* 18 E. 50th St.. New York Citv. Central Comments ... Politics Draw Comment "To The Editor : May I present you with a few thoughts relative to the Crier, February 3 issue? First, I want to say that I, as a worker on the campus, am ihterested in our students and the teaching staff and that is as it should be. ' The Student is and should be the primary reason for CWCE, &> anything said or implied is aimed toward the building of a better CWCE. In regard to your Student Elections and Party Politics—it may be true that the student does not gain much knowledge or experience about government in general under the present sys­ tem, but on the other hand, under a two party system there Would be a relatively small per cent of students who would pro­ fit by that system, whereas un­ der the present system there seems to be a free spirit of unity. I believe that under a two party system the problems of class discrimination, party politics, etc., etc., etc., could arise. The One Party System- one for all and all for one—is best for our youth while they are maturing. Rather spend the extra strain and stress on a good, sound and healthy pro­ gram with a goal toward States­ manship and Honor. In politics the story is differ­ ent. There is only one side to right and wrong, so let us cul­ tivate and develop all of the sound and constructive princi­ ples possible. The Word of God and the United States Constitu­ tion being our rule to go by. Another thing, I do not be­ lieve that the Crier should in­ vite young minds, who are in their developing stages, to take up the smoking habits—a curse which is causing our people mul­ tiplied millions of dollars a year in fire, health, suffering and mis­ ery—to say nothing about the lit­ tle, helpless babes and children who are cursed even before they are born. My burden is, that we, the Central Washington Col­ lege of Education be just that and rvo more, no less in every realm of activity, then we shall know why drunkards are drunk­ ards, or dope addicts are dope addicts and all the rest of that sort of thing. Let us be on the positive side. The negative, defeated life enters in when the positive, victorious life fails to dominate. I think we should be careful as to what kind of social philosophy we ac­ cept. Adolph Hitler's social phil­ osophy was that MIGHT is RIGHT, but he was WRONG. God's philosophy works whether the audience is great or small. Without knowledge and accept­ ance of the Word of God we are not really educated. Man's wis­ dom is foolishness in comparison with the wisdom of God. (1 Corinthians 1:19 thru 25). The Bible not only has the answer, but is also THE answer to all who know and obey His Word. Our thousands of laws on the Statute Books represent our mor- . . .On Campus Life al philosophy—all this to enforce God's Ten Commandments or Christ's Two Commandments- Love God above all else and your neighbor as yourself. Simple, isn't it? I am a Chris­ tian—this is also Constitutional Wisdom. Christian Philosophy is also operational philosophy. Thank you. Frank Lagervall, Student-Faculty Council Discusses Eight Varieties Of 'CWC Cribbing' Attention has recently been focused at Central on & . moral issue confronting most colleges and universities in the nation. If the student comments reported in this week's stu­ dent poll can be taken as an indication, this issue of cheating in classes is definitely a problem right here at Central. Inevitably in every discussion on the cheating issue a second and perhaps basic issue arises, "What is cheating?" Where can and where should the line be drawn between 1 "friendly help" and "cheating?" A committee working under the auspices of the Student- Faculty Planning Board submitted a report at the board's Tuesday meeting naming eight types of cheating. The com­ mittee's report branded obtaining a copy of an old test, ob­ taining a copy of the test to be given, using cheat cards or "ponies," and copying or comparing answers as acts of cheating in testing. In the areas of outside readings, research, and projects, the report listed ghost-writing, correction of theme by fel­ low student or professor other than the presiding prof of the class, aid in completing outside projects, and teamwork on outside readings as cheating. In the area of testing general agreement can be reached as to what constitutes cheating, but as the list reaches out into the areas of outside work, the meaning of cheating tends to become hazy* Is it really cheating to have that English theme criticized by a fellow student before it is handed in? If written reports are not required of outside readings is it cheating or good sense to "co-operate" with another student and each share half the load of taking notes? After all you learn just as much from the notes as if you had read the ' full list of readings—or do you? '~£- Is it cheating to have your art student roommate draw - the diagram required in that home economics notebook? Is it cheating to tell your friend wh» has the same class the next hour, what to expect on today's test? Or is it within the student's jurisdiction to pass judg­ ment on what assignment can ethically be done with help and which assignment would be a serious breach of honor not to do entirely with his own personal resources? The question of what is cheating raises still another question. Should the administration, the Student-Faculty Planning Board, the Student Government Association, the Honor Council or any other body of campus authority out­ line for the students and professors what constitutes cheat­ ing and what does not on Central's campus or should the present policy stand of deciding each case as to how serious it seems to be at the time? Does the present policy allow for fair and consistent treatment? Yes, quite a lot of questions have been raised concern­ ing the central issue of cheating and this situation calls for another question—from where will the answers come? LITTLE MAN ON* CAMPUS Chairmen Praise Help To The Editor: We feel Dad's Day Weekend went very well and we wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped with this special event. It was a big job but there are so many wonderful people at Central to work with. We sincerely thank you—the students and faculty for your co­ operation. We feel ev&ry com­ mittee chairman did a beautiful job and we wish to thank Pat Hanlon, Carol James, Edith Crawford, Judy Harmon, Tom Reeder, Dave Laughlin, Mary Francis O'Donnell, Bunny Cahill, June Shirozu, and Roberta Cam­ eron. Thank you so much Dean Low and Dean Stinson for all the hard work you put in on this past weekend. We are sorry that the printer of the general program left off Spurs and Sigma Tau Alpha. We thank these two or­ ganizations for their services. Thanks to all participants in the variety show and to Dee Torey and Joan Pratt for a won­ derful show. Sharon Haralson Sherrv McDonaid & erg d o ARE PEAAANPING HIGHER SALARIES FOR OUR TEACHERS—PROFESSORS COME £60 SO FAST THE nwwMine& pony have tin® td build a TEST FIL£' on thew'
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE CLUB CAPERS By NORMA FRAZELL " Results of the labors of Kappa Pi members are often seen hang­ ing somewhere on campus. The group, however, is not a lynch mob it hangs paintings rather than people since Kappa Pi, the Gub of the Week, is a national .'art. honorary. Central's Alpha Beta chapter re­ quires only that members have an interest in art. In order to belong to the national society, members must be an art major or minor with at least 15 hours of art with a B or above grade point. The purposes of the organiza­ tion are to promote interest in art among college students, and to recognize potential and pro­ fessional ability in art. Central's? group meets the sec­ ond and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Meetings are often Jield at the houses of faculty members. Pro g r am s.': include seminars, speakers , films, or topics, for. dis­ cussion. The cluh puts up displays in the halls. It enters a float in Homecoming, each year, and. is very proud of its first place in this year's parade. Kappa Pi annually sponsors the Christmas Bazaar where student art work is sold. A Spring Sale of the same type will be sponsored during spring quarter. According to members, future plans include "something smash­ ing coming tip," but they won't disclose what. 'VW# PREPARING TO discuss "What is the Value of Education?" at a recent Business and Economics club meeting are the panel mem­ bers, from left, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whitner, Dr. Martin Kaatz, Dr. Gerald Gage, and Dr. Sam Mohler. One consensus reached by the group is that education allows them to see beyond the immediate situation they are engaged in. Music Division The Spurs are starting a cam­ paign for clean cars on campus in time for the Military Ball. They- are having a car wash from noon until 5 p.m. today in front of the CUB. Spurs invite all stu­ dents and faculty to have their cars washed for $1. The group will use the profits for tapping expenses spring quarter. Approximately 450 junior and senior high school students from the central Washington area, con­ verged on Central's campus Tues­ day, for the annual solo-small eiv ensemble contest sponsored by the Central Washington Music Educa­ tion Association. The following memhers of Cen­ tral's music department judged the musical groups: Waldie Anderson, woodwinds Herbert Bird, Strings and ensembles A. Bert Christian­ on, Woodwinds ensembles and percussion Miss Juanita Da vies, riano and organ and Wayne lertz, vocal and ensembles. Students participating in the con- est were allowed a total of 10 minutes for senior high groups and a total of eight minutes for junior high soloists and ensembles. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans got together long enough to attend a Legislat­ ive Seminar Feb. 23-4 in Olympia, sponsored by the Citizenship Clear­ ing House. MUX club had an interesting dSmter hour before last week's assembly. The assembly s p e a ker, Sir Charles Arden- Clarke^ joined the club for din­ ner in the Hi-Ho Cafe banquet room. Club members were able to question him about policies of the African nations. This will be helpful to the club at the coming college Model UN. Attention all off-campus girls— there will be an important meet­ ing March 9 in the Conference Center at 4 p.m. This is you r way to have a part in campus activity. The agenda for the com ing quarter will be announced. Radio Guild Casts Yakima TV Roles Casting for the Radio-T.V. pro­ duction, "A Theme for Love," has been announced by producer-direc­ tor Jack Winans. The production will consist of readings from great works with the theme of love. These include three sonnets from Shakespeare, Bierce's work called "Devil's Dictionary," two readings from "Kahlil Gibran," "Love and Mar­ riage" from the book "Prophet,' and a love scene from Maxwel Anderson's "Winterset." Other se­ lections wall include Robert Brown­ ing's "Porphyria's Lover," Ogden Nash's "Love under the Republi cans (or Democrats)," "Incense and Moonlight'' A Chinese love story, and a reading from First Corinthians 13. The scene from "Winterset" will be acted out. Artwork of Bob Boyde, and appropriate music wil back the entire program to add variety and interest. The program will be video-tapec at KIMA television studio in Yak­ ima on March 8. KIMA is donat­ ing the time and use of the equip­ ment. It will be played back on the Cascade Television network a a later date. "A Theme for Love" is the first original attempt at producing a television program. Division Submits Preliminary plans for -a . new- music building were presented to the Board ot Trustees Feb. 24. Three Spokane architects sub-i mitted the plans for the $1,058,000: building. Twenty-nine practice rooms, 16 teaching studios, a research room, recital hall and band and choral rooms are included in the building. It will be located north of 10th avenue. The entire building will cover 47,808 sq. ft. Several houses will be moved from the area. Dr. Hertz and the Music De­ partment staff helped plan the project. 'Inscape" Magazine Takes Form James Lindquist Gets Editorship James Lindquist has been named editor of "Inscape," Central's quarterly literary review. Other newly chosen members of "Inscape's" editorial board are Jim Rupp, associate editor Don Coppock and Bob Purser, art. and layout editors Jerry Hendrickson, business manager, and Donald Cummings, assistant professor of English, faculty advisor. The magazine will contain arti­ cles on any subject and in any writing style an author wishes and photographs of paintings and pieces of sculpture, Lingquist said. All material for "Inscape" should be double spaced with the author's name in the top right hand corner of the first page of the article along with his box num­ ber, Lindquist added. Anyone wishing to turn in ar­ ticles for publication can take them to room 201 in the Class­ room building, to box 360, Wilson Hall, or to box 136 in the faculty post office, he said. All copy for the spring issue of "Inscape" should be in by the end of winter quarter,. .Lindquist said. Copy to be printed in the review will be chosen by the editorial boand from the material sent in: by students and faculty. Know­ ledge of the identity of the author will not be given while each board member selects the articles. The authors of chosen .material will then be notified that their project will be printed. "Inscape" will be copyrighted ^0 protect the contributing authors from having their articles stolen Lindquist said. The magazine will consist of fifty-two "6x9" pages and will sell for fifty cents apiece, Lindquist noted. The first issue of "lo- scape" will be available on May 14, he added. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty ... Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 401 N. PEARL ST. 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PAGE FOUR THE GAMPUS CRIER mim: £L ' nr , Cell ANOTHER FATHER CHECKS in at the Dad's Weekend registration table in the conference center last Friday. From left are Sherry McDonald, Bunny Cahill, Rev. Herbert Miller and his daughter Fran­ cis. Over 300 dads enjoyed the weekend of sports, a talent show, special assembly, dinner, and SGA-fac- ulty basketball game. Co-chairmen Sherry McDonald and Sharon Haralson headed the Dad's Weekend planning committee. (Photo by Bill Craig) Interested Families Enjoy Dad's Weekend At Central * "Dad's Day, which was held Feb. 23 and 24 was a large success,M Sharon Haralson, co-chairman of the weekend activities, said. ' Miss Haralson praised the participation and cooperation of the students and their parents. "Everything came out as planned," she said. i 'Two hundred and thirty-five fathers registered at the confer­ ence center Friday evening and Saturday morning. Because many fathers did not register or send in cards, the number of fathers on campus was probably 280-300 Miss Haralson added. In.addition many mothers, bro­ thers, and sisters accompanied the fathers, making it a family week­ end. « "There was a large attendance for every activity," Miss Haral­ son said. Parents and students turned out in large numbers for both the " band concert and dance review Friday evening. Many sports-minded fathers at­ tended the intra-mural champion­ ship game at the pavilion Friday evening. They were entertained during the halftime by a perform­ ance of SGA and faculty basket­ ball teams. This made a big hit with everyone, Miss Haralson said. i Parents were seen enjoying Co- recreation and tours of the dorms and class rooms Saturday after­ noon. There was also a large turn out for the coffee hour Saturday morning from 10 to 11 "We had six doughnuts left .over," Miss Haralson reported. "That is cutting it pretty close." . Nearly 400 parents and students attended the special Century 21 program. Leslie Parr spoke to the group on the coming Century 21 Exposition. He told of its birth several years ago, what is being accomplished now, and. what to expect in the future. He also showed slides of the future Cen­ tury 21 Exposition buildings. "Anyone who went to the Var­ iety Show Saturday night does not need to be told what a success it was," said Miss Haralson. "We wanted a full house and we got it." Former CW Cadet Finishes Training Second Lieutenant Ruff us E. Garoutte, former Central student, completed the Undergraduate Na­ vigator Training Course at James Connally AFB. recently. He received a bachelor of arts degree from Central in 1959 along with a commission in the Air Force through the ROTC program. Garoutte received the "Outstand­ ing Junior Cadet" award and was listed in "Who's Who." Lieutenant Garoutte has been assigned to the Eighth Troop Car­ rier Squadron (MATS) at McChord Air Force Base. a(je By HaKmoix Portland State College offers re­ lief for slow notetakers. A new course, Briefhand I, teaches the fundamentals of good note taking. A second course, Briefhand II, puts the fundamentals into prac­ tice with dictation, by some of the college's longest-winded profes­ sors. Central should offer a re­ verse course, Longhand I, for pro­ fessors who have not mastered the art of letter formation. Perhaps a second course, Translation I, would help students transcribe professor's notes. Our neighbors on, the other side of the -desert were not content to let Central have the only campus fire. A recent blaze in Garry and Hudson halls, both mens' dorms on the Cheney campus, only caused extensive smoke damage. With finals approaching in two weeks, bewildered Sweecians might campaign for this Rhode Island college tradition. The day before finals is designated as "reading day." No classes are scheduled so students can wade through all the quarter's unfinish­ ed reading. This is Dutch week at North Texas State College. The colleg­ ians are not honoring people in the dike land . . .Dutch stands for "Dames United to Catch Hus­ bands." FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1961 Strings Perform Sunday Afternoon An outstanding musical presenta­ tion will be presented for students and Ellensburg area residents Sun­ICol­ day at 4 p.m., when the Music division of Central Washington. lege presents a chamber music concert. Six faculty members and a group of outstanding students and Ellensburg residents will be fea­ tured. The concert is open to the pub­ lic. There will be no admission charge. It will be presented in the College auditorium. Prescriptions Filled . Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-6261 Sales Rentals Repairs 111 E. 4th Tel. WO 2-7287 KCAT Explains Poor Reception By CATHY McCULLOUGH KCAT is a wired wireless radio station where as most stations are just wireless stations. KCAT's wires are run to the individual dorms where the signal is then, transmitted through the transmit­ ters in the dorms. This has great disadvantages and at the present time, it presents two problems. The main problem of the poor reception in the dorms is that the small transistor transmitters in­ side the dorms are too weak and the accessory noise in telephone lines is very great. The hum that is heard over the KCAT station is caused by inter­ ference of the 60 cycle alternat­ ing current of electrical wires run- ing parallel to the telephone lines carrying KCAT's signal to the dorms, Barry Prather of KCAT's engineering department, said. KCAT engineering staff is build­ ing a wave trap to attempt can­ celing out the 60 cycle hum. Seven new two-watt transmit­ ters have been ordered and should be here in a couple of weeks Prather said. These will be put in the dorms and should improve the reception. One new transmit­ ter has already been installed in ICamola and has greatly .increased coverage and fidelity. mm WMm W. W DUAL FILTER mm 9&M-. 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. •X\ i :y. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filter -§3 •• BMnnM DUAL FILTER Pure white outer filter m- & •&: 1 Product o f c ^ 6 e e » u e * r m£idUntmt • o *• r . ' e * . ' / -h-
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE F1VB Several Optimistic Sweecians Claim 'Cheating Is Not A Serious Problem' BY NORMA FRAZELL Everybody talks about the cheating on college campuses but. nobody does anything about it. Perhaps this is the case at Central. In order to determine if students believe that cheating is a prob­ lem at Central, several students were asked how prevalent they feel cheating is and what solutions they would suggest. George Petersen, Off Campus: "After having talked to several people around campus, I am of the opinion that there def­ initely is some cheating in classes, espec­ ially classes where there is not close con­ trol of test conditions. I feel this could Miko Porter be lessened by different questions on tests each quarter, two differ­ ent forms of the same test with the same questions in a different order, close observation by the professors during tests, and stu­ dents openly expressing their opinions of those who do cheat. Some professors follow the above procedure already." Larry Kaperick, Off Campus: "There is not as much cheating .going on as there is made out to be. I don't mean to deny that it exists but I feel the issue is blown up. It's up tb the instruc­ tor to impose more rigorous stan­ dards in the classrooms and to • design his tests, in such a way so as not to encourage cheating." Diane . Hovies, Munson: "You hear so much about cheating but much of it is just talk. However, I know of some cases. Teachers make it almost impossible t o cheat in class. It's questions passed down Dianne Hovie from quartet to quarter that are the real prob­ lem. Teachers should change their tests every quarter or at least rearrange the questions. Allen Wainamo, Wilson: "I think cheating is bad. One reason is that the people who are in classes where cheating occurs have lost their grades because of these cheaters. Cheating is un­ fair to the other students. This fs especially true when grading is on the curve." Mike Porter, Alford: "No doubt there is sortie going on, but I don't think it's a serious problem. A lot of cheating is carried over from h ig'h school, but. as kids go through college they get more ma- •£ .U:. ,'ture and begin George Pedersen to stand on their own feet." Jean Barrick, Munson: "I think it's all over. When it gets to the point that everybody knows about it, something has to be done. I would think there would be as many students rising up against it as administrators. I would like to see cheating stamp­ ed out on campus, and I think it Campus Calendar Today Spur Car Wash, noon to 5 p.m., SGA Dime Movie, "The Solid Gold Cadillac," College auditor­ ium, 7:15 p.m. Tomorrow Co-Rec, 1-4 p.m., Pavilion. Military Ball, 9 p.m. to mid­ night, National Guard Armory. SGA Dime movie, "Operation Petticoat," College auditorium, 10:15 p.m. SGA Dime movie, "Twilight of the Gods," College auditorium, 7:15 p.m. Churches Invite Skating Students The United Council of Christian Faiths will sponsor a skating party tonight, from 8 to 10:30 p.m.. Yakima. Students are asked, to meet in front of the CUB at 7 p.m. can be done. There is going to have to be tighter control over testing." Bob Brown, Off Campus: "Let's face it we are all aware that, cheating is highly occurrent at the college level. It seems appar­ ent that information is somehow leaking out. prior to its intended use. This provides several sour­ ces including, reject ditto copies, disposed ditto masters, duplicate tests from previous quarters, and inside information from those in­ volved in test consolidation. Each of these can be directly control­ led by the professor. It has come to a point where 'organized cheat­ ing,' a most profitable business, can easily over-run these bounds and can be checked only by in­ creased awareness and caution of the educational staff. Central's SGA Reactivates National Service Fraternity Price Praises CWC Culture Vincent Price, who appeared in an assembly here Jan. 28, sent the following letter to the students of Central. "Belated thanks for the won­ derful time I had in Ellensburg. I can't tell you how excited I was to have had a "repeat" so much fun and so stunulating. My trip has been h eetie so far and gets more so after Mar. l, but memories of your kindness and the kindness of others make it memorable. All my best to my friends in Washington's cul­ tural center." signed Vincent Price. The letter was mailed from Washington D.C. on Feb. 20. 'Snarf' Howard Writes Cartoonist Let Spurs do it," may soon be followed by a second phrase, "Let the IK's do it." Central's defunct chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, sophomore men's service honorary, is being reactivated. Qualified sophomore men, those with a 2.5 grade point, will soort receive letters inviting them to attend an informative session where the purpose, function, and activ­ ities of IK's will be explained. From this group will come pro­ spective IK officers to reestablish the Central chapter. Intercollegiate Knights is a na­ tional service fraternity with 40 chapters throughout the country. Each chapter is composed of sophomore pledges and junior off­ icers. New freshmen members are chosen each spring for ser­ vice the following fall. Ik's, like Spurs, belong to their organiza- Alexander Hamilton Howard won the title of "Prof Snarf" 1961, and to give credit where credit is due he wrote to the creator of the Little Man on Campus cartoon at his home in Elkhart, Kan. Howard's letter is reprinted be­ low in its entirety and Dick Bib­ ler's reply follows: Dear -Mr. Bibler: I thought you might like to know' that your "Little Man ori Campus" cartoons are well received here, Ju.st last Friday I had the distinction (?) of Winning the local "Pro­ fessor Snarf"^ contest. This contest was conducted by our students in support of World University Service Week as a money raising feature. Students chucked change into jars labeled with several professors names, and the jar with the most money determined the winner ... I won by 8 cents. • This was the first time this contest was held here, but there may be enough interest to make it an annual affair in connection with WUS. I tell you all this because you might like to know that your efforts do more than just amuse ... Your cartoons have delighted me for several years, now. In fact, I have a very good collection . . . over seven hundred of them, mostly sent to me by a colleague at the University of Oklahoma because he was intrigued by my hobby of collecting cartoons and gags about teach­ ing at all levels. I look forward to getting more of your good work. Hope our campus "Crier" runs them more often . . . Keep UP the good work, and we'll keep on enjoying them. Sincei-ely, Alexander H. Howard, Jr. Professor of Education Dear 'Professor Howard:' - . . ' , First let me" thank you for your very kind letter. It has been a morale booster for me this day. I "chewed" my class out thoroughly last week, and I'm sure that student opinion of me - is - so low at this time that if such an election were to take place on this campus I would earn less-than 7 cents. - It was very interesting to know of the Snarf contest.. Perhaps this original will help to make your, election more official. I'm very pleased that you can enjoy the corn I harvest. Cordially, Along with his reply, Bibler sent Howard a special autographed cartoon featuring Professor Snarf in a typical classroom situation. The cartoon depicts Snarf packing up his lecture notes after a brow­ beating lecture to a frustrated group of students. Snarf looks terribly pleased with his presen­ tation. An obviously, elderly mem- Dick Bibler ber of the class, (a la .beard, cane, and spectacles), stops, by the desk with the. parting well-chosen com­ memoration: "Wonderful talk Professor Snarf. I've never heard a class lecture in which the MOST IMPORTANT POINTS were more, cleverly dis­ guised!" Kappa Pi Greets Visiting Chapters Local members of Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary on campus, will be hosting visiting members from Eastern Washington College, Western~ Washington College and Seattle Pacific at their Northwest Regional Conference tomorrow. Club members are due to arrive tonight. After registration, they will be entertained at the home of Dr. Ralph Gustafson, adviser of the local club. Following mornr ing breakfast at the Antler's Perry Mitchell, Central's acting presi­ dent, Joyce Morrisson, president of Kappa Delta Pi, and Dr. Gus­ tafson will welcome the group on behalf of the college. Morning sessions will be spent discussing the purposes and activities of the club, Miss Farmer said. Following the smorgasbord lunch, the members will hear Bruce Robinson, local professor of education, speak on conformity in education. Local members serving on com­ mittees are Glen Hansen and Nan­ cy Davis, discussion groups Anita Hiatt, Donna Caldwell, Virginia Uusitalo, correspondence Carol Baird, Jo Swinford and Noreen Vares, registration Dave Lindsey and Pat Tasoff, housing Ilene Parrish and Arlene Cameron, pro­ grams and Mickey Hamlin, Den­ nis Daeigler and Wayne Guise, food. Past local members of Kappa Delta Pi are welcomed to attend sessions which begin tomorrow morning at 9:30 in the Ed-Psych building, Miss Farmer concluded. Choir Slates Concert Tour Central's choir will start a five day concert tour of Eastern Wash­ ington high schools April 10, Dr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of the mu­ sic division, said. The 76 member choir is under the direction of Dr. Hertz and Dr. Joseph Haruda, assistant professor of music. The- schedule for the choir tour is: Monday, April 10, Ephrata High School at 10:45 a.m. Quincy High School 2:30 p.m. . and East- mont High School, East Wenat- chee, at 8. p.m. Tuesday, April li, the choir will perform at We- natchee High .School at 9 a.m. Wenatchee Valley College, 10 a.m. Chelan High School, 2:30 p.m. and in Omak at the Copple Audi­ torium at 8 p.m. - On Wednesday, April 12, - the choir will be at Coulee Dam High School at 9:30 a.m. Shadle Park High School, 2:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. Thursday the choir will be at John Rogers High School, Spo­ kane, at 8:45 a.m. North Central High, Spokane, 11:05 a.m. West Valley High School, Millwood, 2:30 p.m. and the combined' choirs of EWCE and CWCE in the Sho- walter Auditorium in Cheney at 8 p.m. For the last day of the tour, Friday, April 14, the choir will perform at the Othello High School at 11 a.m. and the Moses Lake High School at 1:30 p m. Local Cafe Hosts Publications' Fete ' k The annual joint Crier—Hyakem banquet to be held sometime dur­ ing spring quarter is now being planned. No date for the occasion has been set. • Jeanie Smith, chairman, said that the entire staffs of both pub­ lications and invited guests are welcome. She stated that the ban­ quet is free to the staffs and guests. - Someone prominent in the jour­ nalism field will be guest. speaker of the evening. During the evening the Crier— Hyakem Inspirational Award win­ ner will be announced. This award is given to anyone who has been inspirational to the Crier, Hyakem or the campus in general. The staffs of the two publications select the individual to receive the award. "Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands." Addison tion for life but after their sopho­ more year are termed inactive*. The Ik's perform service activi­ ties such as ushering at athletic events, guiding campus tours, and . working together with Spurs on many projects. In addition, the Ik's can raise money through box­ ing smokers, carnivals, conces­ sions, tuxedo rentals, and publica­ tion of a student directory. The money raised is used to help the knights purchase their outfits and to maintain the chapter treasury* The Knights are identified by a Knight's head in the school colors which is worn on a sweater or jacket chosen by the group. Stu McKenzie, Royal Chancellor of the national Intercollegiate Knights, was recently on campus to' aid in the reactivation. He suggested officers be chosen aa soon as possible so the Central chapter could be installed at the national convention in April. . I "The Intercollegiate Knights Fraternity stands as a strong, act- tive organization," McKenzie said. "It is an organization of men whcJ seek the worthiest association that college or later society can offer."1 The old SGA executives: George Selig, Gary Stainbrook, Elaine Whitener, and Paul Bennett, to­ gether with the new executives $ Curt Pickett, Fred Davidson, Mary Hooper, and Roberta Schwarck are backing the Ik organization. Other committee members include Mary Beth Peters, Spurs junior adviser, and Spurs Cathy Speich- inger and Judy Harmon. Faculty members George Sogge and Milo Smith, active Iks in their col­ lege days, are advising the re­ organization. A permanent fac­ ulty adviser for the Knight chap­ ter is being sought Intercollege Knights was founded at the University of Washington in 1919. The national organiza­ tion was formed in 1922 and has increased to its present member­ ship of 40 chapters. The Central chapter was active before World War II, but gradually, died out after the war. Pacific Northwest schools with Ik chapters include UPS, Seattle University, EWCE, Whitworth Col­ lege, SSU, and the University of Idaho. COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" 4 WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING MMCOIDWlWfflM present8 A Tale of the Christ? i •- ** ilifc Evenings 7:30 Matinees 2:00 (Sat.-Sun.-Wed.) Sunday Matinee Evening Prices Prevail LIBERTY 5TH AND PINE PHONE WO 2-4171 EVENINGS Main Floor 1.50 Loges 1.75 MATINEES , Main JPloor ...... jt.25 Loges 1.50
-RAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 Swimmers Enter Evergreen Finale Closing out the Wildcat winter sports program today and to­ morrow will be Coach Harold Fieldman's swimming team when the ,-group participates in the Evergreen Conference swim meet at Cheney. Fieldman took his entire squad to the two day event which be­ gan today with qualifications and will end tomorrow with the finals. Last Meet The Wildcats closed out their first full dual-meet season last week losing their sixth straight meet and second of the season to Eastern Washington College. The Savages powered their way to a victory in the 400 yard free Style relay, the last event of the Clay, to cop the 45M6 decision* - The final decision is still some­ what clouded by the fact that in the 200 yard backstroke it was believed Central's John Couch was disqualified for making an illegal torn. It was also believed that Jim Mohatt, second place, of Eastern, ..had also made an • illegal turn. . The respective coaches decided to abandon the disqualifications and .give the decision to Couch. Marv Wood of Central was third. Six Wins The Wildcats piled up six first places compared to Eastern's, five, but the Savages had more place and show finishes which gave them the decision. Roger Hertrich was Central's only double winner as he swept the 200 yard individual medley and the 200 yard breast stroke. Fieldman feels the University of Puget Sound is the strongest entry in this weekend's tournament. Ron Jones, Phil Oke and John Sharp will lead the Loggers. Stan Lowe, UPS diver, has been the only one to beat Central's Bill Ishida this season, but tomor­ row the situation could be reversed and Ishida could come home with the title. Plans for next year are in the formative stage and Fieldman hopes to schedule a meet with the University of British Columbia. -In addition, Jim Baumann, a Ritzville swimming flash has in­ dicated the desire to enroll at Cen­ tral. Two weeks ago John Ogden and Ishida were the only Wildcat swim­ mers to win against Western and UPS. Ogden won the 220 yard free style while Ishida took the diving, both against Western. The Vik­ ings won 62-33 while UPS showed all its power in winning 75-20. The Central Washington College basketball team blew & 15 point lead: 51-36 with 10 minutes to go in the final Evergreen Conference game for both schools Feb. 21 in Cheney giving the Savages a 63- 62 win and a third place, tie with Pacific Lutheran. Eastern scored 28 points in the last 10 minutes to nip, the Wild­ cats 63-62. The win gave the Cheney quintet a four game sweep of this year's series between the two schools. Dick Hannan sank the winning bucket with 18 seconds to play. Phil Fitterer had boosted Central into a lead in the final minute, but Hannan's shot did the trick. Walt Hartman, who burned up the Leo Nicholson Pavilion court in both appearances here this sea­ son, was held scorless by the Wild­ cat zone defense. Gary Roberts led the hosts with 21 points. Norm Erken finished his colleg­ iate career in fine style by dump­ ing in 21 points to lead the 'Cats. Fitterer was next with 12. CENTRAL EASTERN Central (62) Pos. Kellman (5) .F Kinnaman (10) ,.F ...35 27—62 ...25 38—63 (63) Eastern (0) Hartman (11) Hannan Erken (2t) .C...... (10) Danielson W a Hen born (7) ,...G.„. (4) Vork Fitterer (12) ........G ](21) Roberts Central subs: McLean 4, Heimbig- ner 1, Minor 2, Sigler. Eastern subs: Stuphin 5, Paterson 2, Nugent 6, Eil- mas 2, Moore 2. Burvee Takes Mat Honors For Season Bill Burvee, 177 pound per­ former on the Central Washington College wrestling team, came off with the top winning record among the 10 participants for the 1960-61 season just completed. As a team the Wildcats posted an even 5-5 won lost record in its first full season of activity. Next Season Plans. for next season are al­ ready under way. Coach Eric Beardsley spent last weekend in Pullman viewing the state high school mat meet. He also promoted the fact that a wrestling program is offered at Central to the many top perform­ ers at the two day show. Moses Lake High School, where Beards- ley coached before coming to Cen­ tral, repeated as state. champion. Already on the tentative sched­ ule for next season are the. Uni­ versity of Washington, Washington State University, Portland" State" and Ft. Lewis. Beardsley hopes to arrange possibly five, or six home meets next season compared, to the three held this year. In the last two matches of the season, held two weeks ago, the Wildcats dropped Lewis and Clark 24-6 in Portland, but fell before a top Portland State crew 17-9. Steve Minitani, 137, and Burvee, both decisioned their L-C oppon­ ents while Craig Schorzman, 130, and Bill Elliott, 147, pinned their opposites. Jack Kerr, 123 won by forfeit. Against Portland State, Elliott, Burvee and heavyweight Darrel Peoples took decisions. Beardsley should have a good nucleus returning next season Bob McElhaney, 191 pounder will graduate along with Peoples al though Peoples may be back to further his education. Individual match results showed Central posting a 36-43-5 mark. Burvee had an 8-4-1 record. He was followed by Elliott's 8-4 mark and LeRoy Johnson's 7-5. Here is the complete individual break down: • W Burvee 8 Elliott .. ...... .. Johnson .........1 " 7 Kerr .... ........2 McElhaney 2 Minitani ...3 Peoples ...... 2 R»PP -- 1 Schorzman 3 Yamamoto .......... ........... l The Central winter sports program has come to a close with the exception of tomorrow's Evergreen Conference swim­ ming meet. ..Of the three teams only one, the wrestling squad, posted a winning record. . . . Norm Erken, third ranking scorer on the basketball squad proved to be the most accurate shooter from the field with a 43.5 everage. Tom Wallenborn, the leading local scorer had a 37.3 average . . . Coach Leo Nicholson will be losing Rankin Kaut and Erken from this year's team . . . We were stopped the other day and told that an editorial showing disapproval of the student election system employed at Central took a "dig" at Co-Recreation. I'm sure the writer had no intention what-so-ever of making fun of the Saturday afternoon program and 1 think if the reader read very deep into the comments he would have discovered his error . . . Whitworth College now has two titles to it's credit for the current school year. The Pirate football squad went un­ defeated in Evergreen Conference action last fall and the bas­ ketball team posted an 11-3 league record, good enough for first place. Two for two. . . . Chuck Curtis, the once king tof the Pacific Lutheran basketball team and Little-all-America selection is playing for the New York Tapers of the National 'Industrial Basketball Association ... he's doing alright too . . . Dad's Day proved a boon to the MIA basketball title igame and the Eastern-Central swim meet. The attendance at •the Stephens-Off Campus title game was worth noting and a capacity crowd of about 250 saw the swim meet Saturday. Lanny Wilman, Eastern free-style artist, took home two firsts last week against the Wildcats. He set a new pool rec­ ord in winning the 220 yard free style and won the 440 yard firee style. To do it he overcame rheumatic fever that set him (back in school in the eighth grade. ... Bill Ishida, diver, .and Roger Hertrich are the top Wildcat prospects for a con­ ference title this weekend in the league swimming meet at .Eastern . . . Enter now baseball, track and tennis. With the new field- house the baseball and track squad could gain a big jump on their opponents this Spring. Should baseball coach Jim Ny~ lander get his pitching staff "beefed" up from last season, it could be a winning year. Also, the mid-day practice time employed last season, has been abandoned, which will en­ tourage a larger turn out. * THE START: Swinimers fronv Eastern Washington Calleffe and 1 Central Washington College stretch their arms ontprior to -hitting: - the water in oner of the events on last week's swint program in thie Nicholson'Pavilion. The meet closed dual meet activity for Central this season. The 'Cats finished without winning a meet. Of Central's Last Place Finish L 4 4 5 3 5 3 5 T 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 2 5 0 Total 1 36 43 0 5 Four Teams In District Tourney Pacific Lutheran University, Se­ attle Pacific College, Eastern Washington College and Western Washington College opened up dis­ trict I NAIA torunament play yesterday in first .round action. Whitworth College, Evergreen Conference titlist, has a bye and will meet the eventual winner of the- above tournament for the right to represent this district at the National NAIA Tournament in Kansas City. . The two winners of the opening round games will meet tomorrow at either Bellingham or Cheney for the right to meet Whitworth. The final action will be a best- of-three series beginning March 6 and if need be running through I March 8. | Western was last year's district I champion. At Kansas City the j Vikings were knocked out in the ! first round. NEW APARTMENTS! Semi-Furnished at PAULAN APTS. 6th and Chestnut (You Pay the Lights We Pay the Water and Garbage) Inquire at 715 East 6th. , With the .winter sports program virtually wrapped up for 1961 at Central Washington College, a look at the 1960-61 basketball statistics will perhaps explain the last place Evergreen Conference finish for Coach Leo Nicholson's casaba team. For the season the Wildcats had a won nine-lost 14 record while in, conference play, the best they could do was a 3-11 mark. Back in December they opened up with three straight losses to non-conference foes, but then the situation seemed to better itself and they won six straight includ­ ing a league victory over Pacific Lutheran. Then the bottom fill out and the 'Cats lost 11 out of their final 14. games. From the field the rquad as a whole hit 34.7 per cer.t of their shots. Opponents tallied 35.8. of their attempts. F om the free throw line Central hit 64 per cent compared to 66.8 for their oppon­ ents. The 'Cats led in rebounds with 1,026 to 970 for the opponents. However the locals also led in fouls with 491 to 482 for the out- of-towrvers. Amazingly, Central scored a total of 1,530 points to 1,537 for the opponents, a seven point dif­ ference. From an individual standpoint, Tom Wallenborn ran, off with in­ dividual, scoring honors with a 12.8 average. Phil Fitterer was next with an even 10 point average and Norm Erken was close behind with a 9.1 average. The latter three were the only ones to play in all 23 games. Jeff Kellman, Ray Kinnaman and Craig Heimbigner were the re­ maining three to tally over 100 points. Here is the complete statistical summary: Field Goals Att. Made Pet* Central - , ..1605 540 ,347 Opponents 1503 540 .358 Free Throws Att. Made Pet Central 634 406 .640 Opponents ...— ...... 684 457 .668 Rebounds Central ......—.....1^02$ Opponents 9ftj Folds Central 491 Opponents ....... ...488 Points Opponents ..—1,53* INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS G FG FT TP Wallenborn ......23 122 50 294 Fitterer 23 94 46 234 Erken C3 77 83 211 Kellman 21 55 38 148 Kinnaman ...... .....17 36 32 110 Heimbigner ..... ...21 54 30 138 Minor 15 25 26 76 Kaut .22 18 12 50 Sigler 18 14 32 60 McLean 17 23 12 58 MeEilroy .......16 13 8 34 Hotsko .......12 2 1 5 Fortner 8 15 7 37 Goer 7 6 3 15 Others ••••«• 2 2 C Get Your Maidenform Bra at Cecile's Apparels 431 N. Pearl i 4 ^ N B. j! 1 •Ji a It's Smart to Pay by Check Ask About the Convenient SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT No Minimum Balance or Monthly Service Charge The National Bank of Commerce EUensburg Branch Member FJ Buy a corsage for the Military Ball at DELSMAN'S Greenhouse and Florists Designers With 20 Years Experience to Serve You /, We Deliver in City 315 W. 8th We Telegraph Flowers . Phone WA 5-8217 • Only 4 blocks west of the college library.*'"™'5^
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961 IFRID [Whits Take [League Title Central Last EVERGREEN CONFERENCE (Final Standings) l4*e. Sea. $'• W L W L •I Wh'tworth ...11 3 17 9 Western 8 $ 15 8 7 7 15 10 fastern 7 7 16 10 PS 6 8 13 9 Central ..... 3 11 9 14 The- Whitworth College Pirates, winners of the 1960 Evergreen Con­ ference football title, did it again find swept the basketball title away: from second place and de­ fending champion Western Wash­ ington College. The strong Whits ended up three games ahead of the pack with an 11-3 record compared to Western's With a fast finish after a slow |start Pacific Lutheran wound up |lh a third place tie with East­ ern, Washington College. Each THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN Stephens II Wins Title By Dropping Off-Campus :eam had a 7-7 mark. Ik | The University of Puget Sound ftook sixth place while Central floundered in the cellar. ^ Whitworth, Western, PLU and Eastern qualified, for district NAIA berths along with Seattle Pacific (College. The winner will go to Kansas City and the 3*2 team NAIA National Tournament March 14-18. ntries Needed For Swim Meet •r . MIA Director Harold Fieldman fias urged that everyone interested ?in ^participating in the MIA swim meet should see him and sign up |at .once. The meet is scheduled for next ^Tuesday evening. Should enough lentri^s come in preliminaries will ^be^taged lefore the finals. The events to be run include the 50 yard free style, 50 yard breast stroke, 50 yard butterfly Stroke, 100 yard free style, 100 jyard medley relay and 100 yard B|y LON STAMPER Stephens n, by rolling over Off- Campus VI 77-45 last Friday in the Leo Nicholson Pavilion, won the 1961 Men's Intramural Asso­ ciation basketball championship. The game, played before a good Dad's Day crowd, wound up the popular MIA activity for some 34 teams who began the season in January. In a consolation game, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, with Orvil Clay leading the way with 36 points, edged New Student Housing II 63-61 for third place. Stephens build up a big 40-24 halftime lead with Jerry Larson hitting 16 of his game leading total of 25 points. Ths Stephens men pulled away after a 4-4 tie early in the game with consistent shoot­ ing and a tight defense. Both teams started out cold in the second half. Two minutes elapsed before the first basket was dropped in. Off-Campus closed the gap to 12 points, 50-38, but that was as close as they got as Stephens steadily pulled away to put the game on ice. All Score Every member of the dormitory team scored with Gary Lind hit­ ting 16 and Dave Ford making 15 points to back up Larson's 25 and put three men in double figures. Off Campus got 14 from Verne Guay, 11 from Jim Black and nine from Bill Moody to lead the loser's scoring. Both teams hit 75 per cent from the free throw line. Stephens hit 15 for 20 while Off Campus tallied nine for 12. STEPHENS II OFF CAMPUS VI Stephens II (77) Pos. Lind (16) F... Larson (25) F... Gray (7) ~...C... Ford (15) ©... Zanuzoski (8) ......G... WINNERS SCORE TWO: A Stephens II basketball player, a member of the winning MIA roundball team, goes up in the air for two points, against Off-Campus VI, runner-up in the 1961 intrmural league. Shown defending are Vern Guay (left), Mike McCullough (center) and Jim Black. Fouls: Stephens (12) — Lind 3^ Larson 1, McDonald 1, Gray 1, Town- send 1, Ford 1, Zanuzoski 4. Off Cam* pus (16) — Black 3, Moody 4, Collough 4, Guay 2, McKay 3. 40 37—77 24 21—45 (45) Off C. VI (9) Moody (2) Allen (14) Guay (11) Black (7) McKay Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEANS — EXPERT RADIO —TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OP DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 STUDENTS! With a Utoco Card You Can Get 2c' Off Each Gallon Wash Jobs $ 1.00 plus tax AT Utoco Service SCHAFFNER & MARX live tones add zest—and a worldly new color look- Co the world's finest fabrics. There's a fresh new color look to HS&M suits this fall: olive, a low-key mas­ culine minded green, blended with darker colors ... a volatile tone sometimes brown, sometimes gray, always zestfuL Olive gives great gusto to a wide range of superb suitings, domestic and imported, and adds a new shade of meaning to the worldly new tall, trim and Each dormitory or organization • •can enter as many teams as they jplesire. wSpring Schedule Led Off By Track Meet At WSU The 1961 Central Washington Col­ lege spring sports schedule wets announced this week by Leo Nich­ olson, chairman, division health physical education. The track jam will kick off the activity [arch 18 at an indoor meet at Washington State University. The complete schedule is as follows: BASEBALL lAiPRIL 1 U.P.S.. at Central 4 P.L.U. at Central LI S.P.C. at Central 15 Central at Whitworth ' 18 Central at U.P.S. 22 Eastern at Central 25 Central at S.P.C. 29 Central at P.L.U. A.Y »6 Central at Eastern 13 Whitworth at Central |?19-20 Evergreen Conference Championship Play-Offs TENNIS IL 3S U.P.S. at Central 1*5 W.W.C. at Central Central at S.PJC. Whitworth at Central Central at P.L«.U. Central at U.P.S. Central at W.W.C. P.L.U. at Central Eastern at Central S.P.C. at Central Central at E.W.C. Central at Whitworth §£§19-20 Evergreen Meet at Ellensburg' t'26-27 N.A.I.A. District Meet at Ellensburg IE i N.A.I.A. National Meet (Site juid Dates to be Announced) * TRACK LRCH |18 W.S.U. Indoor Meet at Pullman, 1$ Washington tIL •8 Western at Central 15 Whitworth at Central &2 Central at Eastern S9 Central and P.S.U. at P.L.U. ly |6 Portland State at Central |3 Central and Western at P.L.U. 19-20 Evergreen Conference Meet ! Q f yi f 1 fc7 N.A.I.A. DiiJfcriet No. 1 Meet at Whitworth IB 2-3 N.A.I.A. National Meet at Souix Falls. South Dakota look of Hart Schaffner & Marx completely natural*. • - • , \'4s{ , \ ' y,?V.V V 4* I* V WRA WINNERS: Jo Swinford, far right, is helping Bette Story hold the winning Women's Recreation Association trophy the team above won this week. The presentation concluded the WRA winter basketball program. Front row from left are June Kilgore, Iola France, Bonnie Olson and Donna Hunter. Back row from left are Gretchen Bower, Fran Birge, Betty Carrick, Miss Story and Miss Swinford. Try Our COMPLETE CUSTOM LAUNDRY SERVICE For Snow White Wash and Sparkling Colors WASHING OR DRYING - EITHER OR BOTH 8-lb. Bundle Washed, Dried, Folded — 75c Drop Your Laundry Off on the Way to Class Pick It Up at Your Convenience Bert's Laundry - Ease One Half Block Off W. 8th 806 Columbia Open 7:80 AJVt. to 6 PJV1. — Week Days THE HUB CLOTHIERS
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 196V mm FOCUS ON CENTRAL Sweecy's Two Cooperative Houses Feature Unique Way Of Living CHATTING OVER TIIEIK dinner, Glyndauer coeds discuss the day's classes and social happenings. From left are Diane Hoff, Betti Jo Picatti, Betty Walker, Sue Ward, Sally Farmer, Janice Bailey, and Judy Gleason. The cooperative houses hire their own cooks to prepare two meals a day and limited meals on weekends. The cooperative dwellers fix their own snacks and breakfasts. Each cooperative has its own dining and kitchen facilities. (Photo by Lynn Leaverton) A POPULAR TIME in any residence group is the nightly bull session held during a study break or whenever several members gather together. Discussing the latest campus happenings are, from left, Ned Swanson, John Staples, Duncan McQuarrie, Doug Rob bins, and Bruce York. Both cooperatives have been active participants in campus competitions this year. (Photo by Bill Carlson) • - -• w Vy's 't&m VrZy-A***•:.• EVEN THE best of houses have to be cleaned and Milton Jones is giving the Elwood Manor kitchen floor a washing. Both coopera­ tives do their own housework with each member being assigned a specific task. Besides doing housework, Elwood Manor has exten- ively remodeled their facilities. (Photo by Bill Carlson) STARTING TO CRAM FOR upcoming finals, Glyndauer coeds Judy Gleason, left, and Sally Farmer, right, study in their quarters. Both cooperatives enforce study hours for their members. For member­ ship in the cooperative the minimum grade standard, is 2.00. The prospective members must have been guests of the cooperative several times before they are given admission petitions. A majority vote of cur­ rent members is needed for a new member's acceptance. - y* Ills • : r'£ : v? ENJOYING A MEAL in their private dining room, Elwood men gather around the table. From left are Glen Hansen, John Staples, Jerry Aust, Jerry Anderson, Mick Barrus, and Bill Nakishima. El­ wood, the men's cooperative, has 19 residents this quarter with a capacity for 26. Elwood also has several resident members who pay dues and attend meetings but do not reside In the house. Their sister co-op, Glyndauer, has 12 residents. Both groups are under college supervision with each cooperative having a resident house counselor. (Photo by Bill Carlson) TRACING THE tablecloth design with her pencil, Linda Smith relaxes with other Glyndauer coeds, Betty Walker, left and Dixie Walker, right. Both cooperatives have their own living rooms for receiving guests. An unusual feature of the cooperatives are the sleeping porches, instead of individual bedrooms for the residents. The sleeping porch idea is modeled after a similar system in fra­ ternities and sororities. (Photo by Lynn Leaverton) INDULGING IN a typical coed pastime, Dixie Walker talks on the phone. The Glyndauer cooperative located across from Kennedy hall, was put into operation this year with Linda Smith as president. Elwood Manor is enjoying its second year of oj^r^tion at its Street address, Mick Bamis is this year's Elwood president. (Photo by Lynn Leaverton) BY DELSIE SKEEN "There is a definite need for five or six more co-operative Jiv­ ing groups on Central's campus," Linda Smith, president of Glyn- dauar, and Mick Barrus, president of Elwood Manor, said today. There are two co-operative liv­ ing groups presently organized on campus. The men's group, El­ wood Manor, has 19 residents this quarter and has room for 26. There are several associate mem- bars who live off campus, but pay their dues and are participating members. Glyndauer, the wo­ men's co-operative has 12 mem­ bers this quarter. Both groups have one specified pre-r e q u i s i t e for membership —good grades. Glyndauer states women desiring admission must have maintained at least a 2.00 or better since college admission. Elwood" requires good scholastic ability. "Living in a co-operative is much more like home than a dorm," Miss Smith said. Sleeping quarters are similar to those found in sororities and fra­ ternities. Elwood utilizes a sleep­ ing porch. Glyndauer uses two rooms, each provides dressing and sleeping facilities. "I thing one advantage of co-op- erative living is the food," John Staples, Elwood resident, said. Housekeeping assignments are made and enforced on the point system. If a member fails to do his part he is given extra work, both presidents said. Study hours are set in each group. Elwood requires all fresh­ men and the sophomores. yvith weak grades to study three nights a week. Glyndauer studies from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. week nights. "Glyndauer. plans to have an all-college pancake feed to be held sometime spring quarter," Miss Smith said. Both presidents said the attitude of the members within the group is good. "Of course, there is tension liv­ ing so close," Barrus said, "Es­ pecially during finals week. But there never are any major differ­ ences and nothing we can't work out." "I feel the group attitude is very good. There is always a problem in learning to live so closely. We have satisfactorily met and worked out these prob­ lems/' Miss Smith said.