Campns CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION VOLUME 34, NO. 16 ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961: AWS Honors Girls With Sunday Feast Peace Corps Awaits Youth If you are interested in helping the people of the world have a better life, perhaps you may be among the 500 volunteers chosen for the Peace Corps. U.S. citizens 18 years of age or over, including married couples without children under 18, if both husband and wife are willing to volunteer, may apply. Those wishing to apply must fill out questionnaires to enable the Peace Corps to obtain information about the number and qualifica­ tions of people now prepared to volunteer for seryice with the Peace Corps. Questionnaires can be obtained I at local Post Offices, or by writ­ ing to Congressmen or Senators or through the Peace Corps, Wash 25, D.C. The questionnaire, together with additional tests and interviews, vwill be the basis for selection of Volunteers for specific overseas projects. The selected persons twill then undergo a training period in the United States. Each member of the Corps must have some skill needed in the area to which he is assigned. The greatest needs are in the areas of education,, health and san itation, and community and rural language other than English often will be necessary. Representative Henry Reuss, one of the legislators - who first pro­ posed a Youth Peace Corps, sum­ med up the purpose of the Corps. "If properly carried out, the Corps can take the idealism, the willing­ ness to . work hard, the sense of adventure and the desire to help others which has shown itself in so many of our young people to­ day, and turn them loose upon the greatest challenge of the age— the surge of the developing peoples of the elementary rights of man, he said. " ' mm /- v/A#. i W /Lc. • If C'l 1 '/Jf i'' * ' %-i % m WW fel 'mm: •ay/,' GETTING INTO THE MOOD for the Associated Women Student's Hawaiian luau are, from left, Ann Cusato, Gay Ardis, luau chairman Phoebe Toshikiyo, corsages Joyce Bishop, menu Li hi Witt, decorations Diane Nitta, entertainment Linda Mahler, mistress of ceremonies, and Roberta Schwarck. Dianne Spanger, AWS president, is kneeling in the middle. The luau is from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday in Nicholson pavilion fieldhouse. Authentic Hawaiian food and enter­ tainment will be featured. Ea«h coed attending will receive an orchid. (Photo by Jim Ide) Women Attend Hawaiian Luau Aloha! This will be the greet-? ing received by all Associated Women Students attending the Ha-- waiian Luau in the Nicholson pa­ vilion fieldhouse Sunday, April $ from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. „ ^ Each girl present at the luau will receive an orchid. "Pineapple with dips, coconut, ha I'd rolls and punch will be served," Gay Ardis, chairman of the function, said. Tickets are 10 cents per person and all AWS members are wel­ come to attend. This includes all women students at CWCE. "The girls should wear mutt muus or bermudas and blouses,-' Miss Ardis said. - Guests invited to the luau in­ clude President and Mrs. Perrjr Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Gus- lafson, Dean Alice Lowe, Dean T. D. Stinson, Dean Wesley Crum, Miss Norma Byers, advisors of AWS, and the housemothers of the women's dormitories. Pheobe Toshikiyo, Joanna Yung and Elsa Gutierrez will present song and dance numbers. Instru­ mental music will be presented by the Joli Jacs. Dr. Gustafson will present vocal selections and lead group singing for the girls. Hawaiian background music will be played during the meal. "Linda Mahler will act as mis­ tress of ceremonies for the pro­ gram," Miss Ardis Said. Three Bid System, Storage Lack Hamper Campus Dietitian's Work The three bid system and a lack of storage space are the main problems that have to be contended with in the feeding of the Central students, Miss Norma Byers, dietitian, said. Another problem, that of the size of the dining halls, is high on the list of trouble makers. Even with all three lines going the facil­ ities were only designed to handle Tuition Bill Gives Fees New Name Senate Bill 24, which sets up a general tuition fee of $15 per quar­ ter for resident students and $45 a quarter for nonresident students, became law last Thursday, March 30, upon receiving Governor Ros- ellini's signature. Under the bill the tuitions will become part of the fees paid by students fall quarter at CWCE, EWCE, and WWCE Under the new law, the general tuition and other fees for the quarter may not total less than $50 for resident students and $80 for nonresident students. Nor may they exceed $230 and $240 a year respectively. The money from the new gen­ eral tuition will go into a special account in the state treasury. According to the new law this money will be used to pay for The bonds that the three state colleges sell to gain money for construction purposes. If at the end of the year, the \ money in the bond retirement funds of the colleges is not enough J iu reture the bonds the state treas-! m y will make up the balance, j Any money in the funds that is i left over after the bonds have been retired will go into the re­ spective colleges capital project account. The money in the college's cap­ ital project accounts can then be used for construction work, main­ tenance, equipping and major al­ terations of the colleges, and the buying of right-of-ways and other improvements. 800 students and at the present time they are handling 950, said Miss Byers. The problem at the top of the list, if not the biggest problem, is the three bid system, said Miss Byers. Under state law any com­ pany that requests the opportunity to bid on the food to be purchased can and must have that oppor­ tunity. Then after the bids are in, the lowest bidder receives the contract to supply the given ar­ ticle of food. It is possible to get permission from the state to overlook the low bidder if the food in the past has not been up to the standards which it is felt it should be, but to do­ it is a long drawn out process that takes months, Miss Byers said. First a letter of complaint is s°nt to the business office who then sends it to Olympia. Eventu­ ally a letter either granting or re­ fusing permission to overlook the bid of the company in question even if it has the low bid is sent back here. In the case of meat, due to the lack of storage space, it is taken in the day before it is to be served. Because of this and Cen­ tral's location if it turns out that (he meat received is not up to the standards it should be, it would be impossible to send the meat back and get a new ship­ ment from the supplier in time to serve it to the students the next day. Therefore, it is use 1hat meat or none is served, said Miss Bvei There is very li'tle storage space for food, especially canned goods, said Miss Byers. At the present time it. is possible to have only about a week's supply of canned goods on hand. It would be better to buy enough canned goods for an entire quarter. This would, besides making the ordering eas­ ier and more efficient, save mon­ ey for it would make it possible to buy in much larger quantities she said. Anything can be ordered to serve to the students as long as it stays within the budget set down for the dining halls, Miss Byers said. At the present time each student pays $10.50 a week to make up that budget and it comes very close to being inadequate Miss Byers concluded. College Receives Degree Sanction Central graduates in home eco­ nomics will now be allowed upon graduation to go directly into fed­ erally supported junior and senior high schools to teach. The approval was given to Cen­ tral Washington College at a re­ cent meeting in Olympia in which Dr. Wesley Crum, dean of in­ struction represented the college. Central has been looking for­ ward to the program boost for the past five years, therefore no major curriculum changes will be made in present requirements in the home economics division. Mixer Honors Leading Spur Announcement of Spur-of-the-Mo ment highlights tonight's Spur Mixer from 9 p.m. to midnight Mrs. Helen McCabe, Spur ad­ viser, will name the girl who was elected by her sister Spurs as the outstanding member of the sopho­ more women's service honorary." KCAT will provide music for the informal dance. £ drawing for two free tickets t' the downtown theater will be held. Tickets are 35 cents drag and 25 cents stag. Pilllltltf L t t m&m. •W/s,'/.- m • 7 ) / f/fr, " lwf -• PIP1 A-,y WwrnWiW MAKING DECORATIONS FOR the Spur-of-the-Moment mixer tonight from 9 p.m. to mid­ night in Commons are, from left, Judy Harmon, Roberta Cameron, Cathy Speiehinger, and Jean Barrick. Surprise feature of the mixetr is the introduction of the Spur-of-the-Moment, the out­ standing Spur of the year. The Spurs cast a secret ballot Tuesday night to determine the Spur- of-the-Moment. KCAT will provide music for the dance. Tickets for the dance are 25 cents stag and 35 cents drag. A drawing for two tickets to the downtown theater will be held. (Photo by Jim Ide)
PAGE TWO it-Iff: r !^ : '-rV* THE CAMPUS CRIER • • »* .- •••• •. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 196! Group Discussion Council Capsule Fails To Solve Dining Problems Council Investigates CUB Stereo, Arranges Special Judicial Parley Turkey "riots," complaint let­ ters and continued rumblings of 'dissatisfaction point out more than the students' discontent Consideration of the purchase of a CUB stereo set, procurement with the food situation. The con- °.f the f®u Quarter's Homecoming band and a special precedent set- tinued demonstrations of di^at- session have been included in the volume of student government totaSS. ?^ff„l^,,S,COUnCil'S 1SSt meeUng °' wMer and ***»*• • « , . mg or spring QUai rcr. iveness of the receptly reach- Discussion on the purchase of - —— .. Vfltcd DiniRj Hall Committee. tii& .steFGo sGt was tabled until ^ licsd 3. coHiim ttc&- to. invGsti" After Central's unusual Curt Pickett, SGA president, con- possibility of a private Thanksgiving celebration, the fers with the College Union Board fining service being put mtoopeF- Dining. Hall Committee received concerning the original •allotment ^tiop. on Central s .caitipus. Ait- much- publicity and much of the of funds for furnishings. Mrs. derson that -Dr. Dohn blame. The committee . under- Olrve Schnebley. director of the s office had been .approach- went revision and supposedly re- CUB, reported that the installa- e^j & ^private^ dining service activation. Now most of the J "" ^ dorms do send representatives "to the committee meetings, "where the representatives air their gripes and problems are discussed. Now this is all very lovely and nice, and it probably does the "representative much good to get A - i-trpui icu umi lilt? xii^Laiici- ^ ~ * — tion of $2500 worth of wiring and that the matter was under a speaker system has been pro- consideration. He pointed out the vided for in the -original -contract. Possibility of a prohibitive cost to Bob Potteiger reported that the ^e student of switching. specifications for the set have been Movie chairman was provided drawn up and the estimated cost a $45 salary. Both the pre- is between $700 and $1000. anf^ North Hall were alloted r _ , . . , $30 to cover the losses incurred Steve Xoweiy and his band were at fheir dorm.SponSorea dances. _ accepted by the council for the A • these petty gripes off his chest. Homecoming dance next fall. It Jf The regular discussion session was pointed out that the Lowery oth_r ,!L , , , , probably proves beneficial to the band seats several CWCE gradu- nn?iv£? to look into , „ ,. , , . the present policies under which ates. Estimated cost of the band £onor was given as $450. higher hierarchy in getting an indication of student feeling, but discussion is only one step in the business of solving problems. Is a discussion group Central's n~ ,, , ^ , , Appointments made at .the last Following the last regular meet- meetj ^ John Wiuiams ^ mg of last quarter, a dosed ses- T ajfton, student-I^culty Ju- __ a _ „ sion was called to order by the t„ f most effective means of dealing president. .Subject of the meeting ECSA Coordinator- Irvin BaHv With a problem disturbing the concerned Honor Council's refer^l storeroom manager' Elaine IS greater majority of students? to SGA^ Council a case involving the ^ Union Openings were The Dining Hall Committee ^^esen^ vice president. Pur- announced on the Publica- has flaws. It is deficient in act- p°.se meeting was to deter- tions Board, the Social ^Calendar •ive leadership and has become responsibility of an -elect- Committee, the Student—Faculty a sounding board for petty ^ S. }° students. Retreat Committee and the Elect- gripes rather than a problem- £*e®ld^. ™as _cons^.? ion committee. solving organization. It has no -power and no system to carry through on any plans which could be formulated while the communication, lines between the committee and the students are 'remarkably poor. , .N V - • "v imKTEDiroiQe^mBtR MV F\RST WORK. tt , . . _ " AUJU ViUJUl-UULlLtZC. in Honor Cornell just as « student SGA closed the book exchange and punished accordingly. The due to ^ t ,decrease *,^1. «»e " business Monday. camsusener Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 6-58» — Member — Associated Collegiate Press The quarterly review received permission to use :$100 of the funds in order to make its feelings on the matter public. m, T J i 4. XAJLi^SOXVZi XU ustf aj.UU U1 XXlt? iUZlLLb . C0»0lusiw mot to be received from the sale of PUU1-. rea^,t ^ body goes on record the magazine t0 cover additlonal Why not disband the Dining 5? K condoning this type of act- exposes jn publication, w y a soana _tne uimng .6n but we feel that we can^take Davidson, Har0ld Jackson. no further action past what honor Roberta Schwark. Jim GuW ^ comcil has already done. NeU -R9iter were pointed Q at. The council adopted the admin- tend the ECSA c^vention. At. istrahons plan of handhng un- tendi the NSA convention ^ I™ f be Curt Picke«' Elaine Whitener, called for the hiring of te-o stu- M Hooper, Gordon Schaefer dents to work two hours a day and y Jud 'narmon. at the faculty post office. The treasurer was appointed as agent to insure minimum operational cost of this plan. At the next meeting the administration re­ ported that the volume of mail Hall Committee and turn the entire problem over to the re­ cently organized Student Plan­ ning 'Council? This council is composed of dormitory presi­ dents and was organized for the purpose of handling campus problems. What's more, the ad­ viser to the group 4s the same individual who heads the Dining Hall Committee, Dr. Tohn Mil­ ler, director of housing and food services. EDITOR: OAYE McEACHERN SPORTS EDITOR DICK ROCRNE Associate Editor: Judy Harmon Assistant Sports Editor: Lon [Stamper News Editor: James Talbert Assistant •News Editor, Norma Frazell Feature Editor: Jeanie Smith Copy Editor: Winston Thompson Business Manager Everett Fen ton Ad Manager: Dixie Squires Photographers: Jim Ide, Lynn lieaverton, Bill Carlson, Bill Craig Reporters: Jean Kall- gren, Don Maxson, Dennis Hubbard, Wallin McCardell, Joanne Thomas, Bill Fager. Secretary: Sandy 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 the 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 Cltv. • ' ' Central Comments ... • It is time to at -least try an -was larger than expected and re- alternate means of coping with quested that a third worker be the situation. provided for. This was done. * The Coronation Ball was offi- "The first and worst of all cially placed under the direction frauds is to oheat one's self." of the Student Planning Council. P. J. Bailey Larry Anderson was appointed SGA Presidential By-Line BY CURT PICKETT The Honor Council and the SGA Council, during the final two "Weeks of winter quarter, each took action that was precedential and that needs amplification and interpretation in order that stu­ dents may evaluate the stands taken by the two groups. The present SGA Vice President was cited by the State Police for being drunk in public. He was thus, in accordance with school policy, referred to the Honor Council. The Honor Council in considering this case decided that to allow this office to influence its decision, for either a more lenient or a more stringent judgment, or to consider censure of him with regard to his SGA office was beyond the jurisdiction of the Honor Council. The council therefore acted in this case as it would have with any student, and in addition notified the SGA Council of its stand and asked that SGA consider the case. This indicates, I think, a belief of the Honor Council's that an elected SGA officer has re­ sponsibilities of representation beyond those of most students and a belief that if the manner of discharging these responsibilities is Open to question then the SGA Council and therefore the students rather than the Honor Council, should resolve the question. Out of respect for the Honor Council and its policy of not making names and actions public the SGA Council was therefore called into special closed session. The Council first considered tvhether or not the session should remain closed. Although opening the session could, to an extent, embarrass all concerned, the Council decided that to limit student knowledge of events would be to defeat the purpose of any action since both the Vice President and the Council members were elected by the general student body and therefore that any action must ethically be taken either by the general student body or at least openly by their representatives. The Council subsequently decided that in this jparticular case no further action was warranted. I believe that both the Honor Council and the SGA Council have acted well and properly throughout this matter. Each has in effect said that SGA officers, as delegated representatives, are re­ sponsible to the students beyond the primary function of discharg­ ing the physical duties of their offices. Each council has added that, regardless of the possibility of giving an unfavorable impression of the school, that the students have a right to be informed and to take action with regards to matters of this nature. I might add that I bejieve that any adverse publicity that FM Supporter might arise from the particular manner of "airing dirty linen" will be counteracted by the fact that we are also publicizing the fact UlSCUSSeS VieWS that student government at Central is working wisely and well. In summation I believe that this whole matter transcends this particular case, and I hope that the precedent established will be followed if the need again arises. The vice president's pf- fense was minor and the SGA Council recognized this in taking no action. As the Council considered action, however, all concerned learned a great deal about the potential and the responsibilities of student government at Central. Student Berates Food Complaints To The Editor: When I see pictures in the national magazines of starving African people, and I read in the daily newspapers of our country's leaders searching for means to feed the unfortunate people in our own United States then I iam ashamed to read and hear of Central students com­ plaining about the food served them—food that is nutritional and served in sufficient quantity. I realize that a little gripping is natural, but wasn't it a bit unnecessary to complain in a widely circulated newspaper so that people all over the State could read it and look down on Central, probably thinking that this student spoke for the ma­ jority of the student body? I would like to see anyone eat as well in a restaurant for the same price. Maybe the food at Central isn't always served piping hot or quite as well-seasoned as one might receive at home, but con­ sider the large number of stu­ dents being served three times every day. I think it's remark­ able that the food tastes as good as it does! Also, Central is a State school, and as such the Administration must accept the lowest bid when buying food— they have no other choice. Let's look on the bright side and be glad we are getting three well-balanced meals every day and let's let our dietician and kitchen staff know that their efforts on our behalf are ap­ preciated. Tim Scanlon To The Editor: Last quarter SGA was cqn- -fronte dwith a problem that mer­ its serious consideration by all of the students and faculty, of the college, and the townspeo­ ple of Ellensburg for that mat­ ter. This problem is "Should SGA supply the funds (about $4000) to establish and put into operation an FM radio station." $4,000 may sound like a great deal of money, but I think the •students would be surprised at the amount of money given for College sports, or dramas. Everyone, I am sure, will agree that this money is well spent. Many people also feel that mon­ ey SPENT on an FM radio sta­ tion would also be well spent. This radio station would be able to provide a service to the stu­ dents, faculty, and townspeople like no other communications in­ stitution, in Ellensburg could. The Campus Crier, we must all admit, does a fine job of keeping all interested individuals informed on what is going to happen on campus, or what has happened. But the Crier is not the type of communication that can bring important news to the people interested in the college when this news happens. Let us use an example—the Crier pub­ lishes the SGA movie schedule for the weekend but the film for Friday Night does not arrive: now could the Crier inform the students and faculty of this fact in time? I do not think so. Our campus is now large enough that two forms of com­ munication could very well be employed by the students. Over this radio station proposed i t would be possible to bring the students programming that is geared to the college student. Music for studying, radio drama, sports, campus news, com­ munity news of interest to the students, and just plain enjoy­ able listening while working on the various tasks that are asso­ ciated with college. Already in operation is radio KCAT that carries programming 'of the type mentioned, but we ail know that it is a very diffi­ cult problem to make it possible for all interested listeners to re­ ceive KCAT on their radios. With FM everyone could hear College Radio. . • . On Campus Life FM radio is known as High Fidelity radio. Most of the larger population centers in the State of Washington are served by FM radio. A number of peo­ ple in the community of Ellens­ burg are already equipped with FM radio reception equipment. Some college students have FM radios in their Hi-Fi sets they have at college. It is no great problem to convert a nor­ mal radio to receive the better FM radio programing. Statements have been made to the effect of why should SGA support a college function or de­ partment over which they have no control. How much control does SGA have over the Drama Department, or sports, or the Crier for that matter. The Col­ lege Radio would be ready to serve SGA and the students in any way possible as it does now. Students would do most of the programing and producing at the FM radio station, just as they do now at KCAT. Not one of these students receive pay for their services, and I do not think they would receive pay if they operated an FM station. The pay all students receive from working on the college rad­ io is enjoyment and learning not obtainable any place else on campus. During this quarter any mem­ ber of the Board of Directors from KCAT will be willing to appear before any group of stu­ dents, faculty, or townspeople and explain fully the many ad­ vantages that could be had by the establishment of an FM rad­ io station on our campus. If you have any questions about FM FOR CENTRAL be sure they are asked to someone that can supply answers. Re­ member, if you would like in­ formation on the FM RADIO' FOR CENTRAL contact one of the KCAT Board Members, or contact the faculty adviser for Radio KCAT. LETS HAVE FM FOR CEN­ TRAL. Jerry Brong
ERIDAY, APRIL 7, 1.96.1. THE CAMPUS, CRIER PAGE THREE if J«DOHAM CLUB CAPERS By NORMA FRAZELL Members of this Glub of the .Veek are often found making mu« tic around campus, and not only by singing in the showers, for they belong to Sigma Mu Epsilon. Sigma Mu Epsilon is a music honorary, composed of music maj­ ors and minors. Students become eligible in their sophomore year If they have obtained a 3. grade average in music and 2.5 accum­ ulative grade point. Occasionally outstanding student who stud­ ies privately is taken into the group. I A program is planned for each ©f the. club meetings, which are held approximately twice a^ month. A lecture or panel discussion? may ! be featured oir a member may present results* of research he has lone. $he club also actively serves Central by ushering for- concerts',' sponsoring., chamber- music, con­ certs, and sponsoring- the inter* iorm sing' air Christmas. The attractive bulletin board in the Music building is also the re­ sult of this club's labors. The board keeps the students posted on current happenings in the Mu? sic departments Sigma Mu Epsilon. is giving a reception for. each graduation sen­ ior who is giving a recital. Future plans include a Sigma Mu retreat, and the annual spring banquet where officers will be in­ stalled. Book Exchange Returns Texts, Cash On Monday Money and books from the , SGA Book Exchange will be Jre- i turned between 3 and 5 p.m. next week Monday through Fri­ day, Terry Laughery, SGA Book Exchange Chairman, announced. All money and books unclaim­ ed by 5 p.m. on Friday, April 14, will became the. property, of SGA and will be disposed of as SGA sees fit, Laugheory ex­ plained. The girls of Central will go Ha- waiian this Sunday for the AWS Wjuau. There also may be boys landing out leis at the door. This to a chance no girl should miss « . . the boys, not the leis. The Regional Director of Spurs, Joanie Dunhan, visited Central's Spur group April 4. The girls had a reception to welcome her. The Spurs are also sponsoring ft mixer Friday. There the Spur- of-the-Moment, selected as the best all-round Spur, will be an­ nounced. Everyone is encouraged to come to the dance for in the words of the Spurs' president, "We need the money!" k]Washington. Harriet Ishimine spoke to the SNEA Tuesday, April 4, on her experiences at the School for the Deaf and Blind at Vancouver, MUN members are burning mid­ night. oil getting. "Robert's Rules of Order" and the policies of Ghana down pat for the Cbllege Model United Nations for which they will play hookey the 12-15 The English Forum held a panel discussion on censorship., and the eecondary school at their- Tues­ day meeting. Mail Goes Direct To Living Groups Beginning spring quarter the student post office stopped work­ ing and. the maili was delivered directly- to. the different dormitor­ ies from the downtown post office. Mail is delivered once a day to the dormitories and any mail that students wish to send: oute will be picked? up. by . the postman when le brings the mail,1 Mr. Goursons of the Business Office explained. There may be some errors, in this system since it is being tiled for the first, time on our campus, Mr. Coursons said and any sug­ gestions that students might have to help, this service will be gladly accepted Mail will be delayed" a day from students that recently have moved to a new dormitory and haven't had a chance to change their ad­ dresses. Their mail has to be sent back to the faculty post off­ ice where their new dormitory is located and then the mail is sent on to the new address. Stephens—Whitney Hall has re­ ceived its mail in this manner since the beginning of fall quain­ ter and has found it very conven­ ient, said Mr. Coursons. Collegians Make Plans For Group Central's now forming chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights will be officially installed at the In­ tercollegiate Knights' national con­ vention at the University of Idaho. The convention will be held April 19-23. Representatives to the conven­ tion from Central will be two of the chapter's new officers. The officers have not been elected as of this time, however. "The idea to set up an Inter- collegiate Knights Chapter, a soph­ omore men's service honorary, was. brought before and passed by he old- SGA Cbuncil under George Selig's leadership," Curtis Pickett, SGA president, said. Acting on the motion passed by Selig's administration, the new SGA council authorized the forma-, tion of a committee to plan the new IK chapter. That committee is composed of the old SGA exec­ utive council officers : George Se- lig, president Gary Stainbrook, vice president Elaine Whitener* secretary and Paul Bennett, trea­ surer. The new SGA executive officers : '"Curtis Pickett, president Fred- Davidson, vice president Mary Hooper, secretary and Roberta Schwarck, treasurer, are also com­ mittee members. Two present iSpurs, Cathy Speichinger and Judy iarmon, and two inactive Spurs, Sharon Follman, and Mary Beth Peters complete the. committee. "Central's chapter of intercol- egiate Knights has unlimited pos­ sibilities," Curt Pickett said. Movie Head Plans Cinema Programs Central students will have variety of SGA films to choose from for spring quarter enter­ tainment, Jerry Hendrickson, SGA film chairman, announced. Scheduled films are: "The Im­ portance of Being Earnest," "Gi­ ant," "My Uncle," "Joe Butter­ fly, "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash­ ington," "How Green Was My Valley," and "Because of You." Other coming attractions include "Othello," "Showboat," "The Mouse That Roared," "The Quie: Man," "Blackboard Jungle," anc "Please Don't Eat The Daisies.' Several foreign films will be added to this list later, Hendrick­ son said. Foreign film, question­ naires will also be taken- soon, he emphasized. Since a new chairman and mem­ bers of the SGA film committee will be selected this quarter, in­ terested people should fill out: ap» plication forms in the SGA- office, Hendrickson said. Central Students Earn Study Casn Central students Carol Clerf and ! toger Engel have been given Ford Foundation graduate Fellowships, Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of in­ struction, announced last week. Each will receive a $400 sum­ mer University of Washington eacher grant this year and each will have $2,025 for University of Washington graduate work next year. Miss Clerf and Engel, both mathem atics majors from EUenS- burg, are now attending Central cm similar Ford Foundation grants. These awards made them pre-graduate assistants iriv their: senior year at CWCE: Tfee awards' lelp promising students to teach- in colleges. Before coming to Central, Miss Clerf attended- Washington State University while Engel attended the University of" Washington. Seattle Bustles Over Plans For Century 21 Exposition BY JAMES TALBERT Century 21, with a total investment approaching $77,000,000, will open April 21, 1962 and run through Oct. 21, 1962 in Seattle," according to a pamphlet put out by Century 21. The World's Fair, which will cover a 74 acre plot, will consist of six worlds: the World of Science, Century 21, Commerce and Indus­ try, Art, Entertainment, and Boulevards of the World. The World of Science will hold the $3,900,000 Science pavilion which will consist of a five unit complex around a courtyard con­ taining two pools and numerous fountains, according to the pam­ phlet. At the entry to the pavilion will be five arching towers which will reach heights of 90 feet. The theme of the pavilion is peace time, benefits of science. Part of this pavilion will be a Space arium which will lake the visitor on a simulated flight through space to the outer planets at the speed of light. This is be­ ing constructed by the Boeing Aii plane Company and the United States Department of Commerce. Future Homes Appear, The accent in the World of Cen­ tury 21, which will be housed in, the Coliseum Century 21, will, be on the future design of the office, home, food center, and library of the future. These buildings of the future will be full-sized models. The Coliseum Century 21, which is being financed by the state of Washington, will cover a four acre area and rise to a height equal to that of an 11 story building. Glass walls will enclose the 129,000 square feet of exhibit space. The coliseum is costing the state of Washington $4,000 000 according to the pamphlet. The World of Commerce and Industry will be composed of in­ ternational exhibits from foreign governments. These exhibits will be displayed in exposition struc­ tures around the Coliseum Cen­ tury 21. United States industry has been encouraged by the offi­ cials of Century 21 to build or lease space near the United States Science Pavilion. Special areas have been set aside- for participa­ tion of Northwest industry and ex­ hibits from the States of Alaska and Hawaii. The main displays "for the fair will be housed- in the Northwest pavilion. Seattle Builds Pavilion The Pavilion of Fiite Arts will house the World of Art. This world will be composed of inter­ national and national art shows with the aiccent on the comtempor- ary status of painting and sculp­ ture Seattle: is building the 40,000 square foot pavilion as a part of a civic center after the World's Fair is over. International performers in a steady stream in all the perform­ ing arts, sports and spectator events will make up the World of Entertainment. The different per*, formances and events will be held in a 3,100-seat Concert Hall, a 5,500-seat arena, a 12,000-seat stad-r ium, and a small theater seating 800. Another part of the world., will be a "Gayway" which will •foe made up of rides, games, mif» sic, and refreshments. Situated centrally throughout the fair grounds will be the Boule­ vards of the World. These will, be thoroughfares linking alt. the areas of the Exposition. Along the boulevards, according to. the pam* phlet, will be exhibits and conces­ sions which are designed to repro duct the attractions of other na­ tions,. Between the boulevards will be areas containing native villages, bazaars, and performances reflect­ ing different national cultures*. City Organizes Housing By 1962 Seattle will be able to house 45,500' visitors a day, ac­ cording to the Century 21 pam­ phlet. Seattle hotel, motel, and1 apartment owners associations have formed a non-profit organi­ zation called Expo Lodging. This service will assist in placing res- ervations, and guarantee convene ient service and established rates within a scale of price ranges- suitable for all. Parking for the exposition will- range from accomodations close in for approximately 3,000 cars to* a 5,500-car area a short distance to the north of the Fair. Frorrv this point there will- be a bus: shuttle service. There will also' be an estimated'20,000 spaces for c&rs in Seattle's shopping center to: handle the parking during the " evening and Sunday: Another jart ': of this transportation network will- be" a $3,500,000 monorail, which' will be built by Alwac, Irifcer^ national VALLEY FLORISTS Welcomes Students "Come In and) Get Acquainted" af 404 N: Pearfj iL Sv WAVY BATHYSCAP^ % mmmm U. J. Reynolds Tobacco C'ornpuny, Winston-Salem, N. SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR Dr. Rechnitzer and the U. S. Navy bathyscaph "Trieste" found out how deep the ocean is: 7 history-making miles. Dr. Rechnitzer is a Camel smoker. He says, "I smoke Camels for one reason: taste . . . rich, satisfying taste I enjoy every time I light up.'* The best tobacco makes the best smoke /
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRiL 7, 1961 English Forum Panel Reports On Book Banning-Censorship Who censors? What should be censored? What is the criteria for we selection of reading material for the secondary school? These were problems presented by four panel members at the Tuesday evening meeting of the English forum in the CES social rooms. Stephen Tellari, moderator, in­ troduced his panel members and explained the areas of discussion. Members of- the panel were: Rob­ ert Tossey, Evan Emery, Carol Gaines and Joanne Thomas. Miss Gaines introduced her sub­ ject of censorship in the libraries by saying that it does exist. The librarian is often required to judge a book on the basis of its binding, vocabulary level, sex and violence. She said that negative censorship results when parents and teachers censor the librarian's choice. Books relegated to a locked case is one method of curbing the cir­ culation of some questionable reading matter. However, books in such a case are not always those that raise objection, but are placed there because users take them from the library for their own collections. Miss Gaines cited the example o! censorship in Miami, Fla., where Huxley's Brave New World and Orwell's 1984 were banned from the shelves as objectionable material in high school libraries. Librarians Judge Th?e librarian's duty is to judge the book fairly from several angles. The subject matter must b£ up to date, the binding good, i the material appropriate and serve -a- definite place in the library, fj Tossey presented the aspect of censorship ..in the curriculum of Htbe- high school literature course. He explained that the educators i-do most of the planning, but that •political censorship, definitely ex- JSTS. .*'In Kentucky they passed a law ithat all the books used in the high schools must be reviewed for com­ munistic and socialistic doctrines, the author included. Practically every book was banned," he said. Excuses given by teacher-cen- £crs in the high school literature courses were No time for them in. the crowded schedule. You can't touch on every author, and outright censorship on the subject matter, Tossey^ said. Not enough public interest and {pressure in the past has resulted in a growing awareness of the public toward the school's reading njnaterial. The public, however, is : not always the best judge of what l is good or bad. Teacher Vs Parents '' Emory discussed the position of the teacher confronted with angry psjt?nts and the control of the ad­ ministration. "It is up to the teacher, ad­ ministration and school board to make the public aware of the pol­ icies of the school" he said. He noted the comments of Dr. Glenn Frank, former president of tb? University of Wisconsin, who set up criteria to protect the teach­ er and the administration. Dr. Frank said that the teacher must have economic courage and be prepared to lose his job for what tie feels is important. Second, the school administration must back the teacher in his choice. Third, the administration must guarantee security and tenure of office for teachers. There are two alternatives open to teachers confronting censorship —work around it, or ignore it, said Mrs. Thomas in her discus- ion of censorship in the class- rc-m. Policies Restrict -•n.e reported that teachers are not allowed to teach any material that sheds immoral light on the founding fathers, social change, American history, and contempor­ ary American lives. She explain­ ed that the McGruder reader was a standard textbook for many years until someone discovered socialistic and communistic views in its pages. It was immediately banned. Isi her discussion she explained thc.\ New York State had set up a c ommission on censorship to air alJ complaints in the schools. The co.r.mittee reports that no one has shown up to criticize the teachers' choices. In the question and answer per­ iod at the close of the pane], Dr. Cr-rharine Bullard said that per- h=r.-s the basis of censorship in- Vo.ved the appropriateness of the material to the age level of the reader. Other comments thrown out for discussion concerned the attempt of the literature class to present the material to the. student as op­ posed to the local newsstand as a teacher of values in banned books. The major influence behind cen­ sorship lies in the motivation for the censoring. For example, it was pointed out that Steinbeck's novels were banned from the shelves of some high schools in lower California, probably because of the light they shed on the condi­ tions there rather than the tech­ nique and vocabulary. David Burt commented that the things most often frowned upon were connected with man's phys­ iological aspects of life. If one were to curb or re-word the ex­ periences, the true picture of life would be altered. Job Material Available Information concerning appli­ cations for summer jobs for col­ lege students is available in the Crier office, room 212 of the CUB. Students, interested in ad­ ditional material on jobs in the nation's amusement paries can also check the files. Material concerning the NSA travel tours abroad for the sum* mer is also available in the Crier office. Scientist Questions Live Organisms On Planets Beyond Earth's System "It is doubtful that we would find anyone alive in our search for life outside of our galaxy," said Dr. Ralph E. Lapp, noted atomic scientist, at the all college assembly Tuesday. Dr. Lapp discussed the search for life on other planets and the meager possibility of it. Even if the space society is more advan­ ced than ours, the question would be how long a society remains communicative. "The amount of money spent yearly on development of space will be doubled and even tripled in the next ten years," said Dr. Lapp. "President Kennedy's new atomic power facilities have be­ come big business," he added. The space race began with the V-2 in 1942 and could deposit one ton of TNT which was the fore­ runner of the missies of today. Now the Atlas is capable of de­ positing three to five million tons of TNT. A B-52 bomber can now cany two bombs which each de­ posit 24 million tons of TNT. "In this space race, the mis­ siles are often obsolete before they are born," Dr. Lapp said. Trying to cut back cm the mis­ sile armament plan is difficult for President Kennedy. It is doubt­ ful that he will get a nuclear treaty. "The photographs of the back side of the moon, taken by the Russians, were explainable, and most effective," said Dr. Lapp. "It captured the imagination of people all over the planet," he added. The plans for a single passenger missile is being considered. It coul* go around the world in 91 minutes. The missile would be launched from Cape Canaveral. "More impoi-tant than the media of rockets in this space race is the ability to communicate with people," said Dr. Lapp. By 1970 it is possible that the U.S. may reach the moon, al­ though Russians may reach it sooner. This is truly the age of space. Division Sets Deadlines The deadline for acceptance of applications for Teacher Educa­ tion tests is April 28. Applications for student teach­ ing fall quarter and September experience are due April 21. These applications should be turned into Dr. Gustafson, head of student teaching. CWC Terminates Bonehead English Future English 100 classes, which are offered to students who come to college without sufficient mastery of English composition, will be taught outside regular col­ lege class hours next fall. A fee will also be charged for enroll­ ment in the course. As in pre­ vious years, no credit will be given for completion of the course. Regular faculty members or others competent to teach the course will act as instructors. "Further details will be re­ leased later," Dr. Catharine Bui- lard, head of the English depart­ ment, said. Get Your Maidenform Bra at Cecjle's Apparels 421 N. Pearl Try Our COMPLETE CUSTOM LAUNDRY SERVICE For Snow White Wash and Sparkling Colors WASHING OR DRYING - EITHER OR BOTH 8-lb. Bundh Washed, Dried, Folded •— 75c Drop Your Laundry. Off ion the Way to OasA Pick It Up at-Your Convenience Bert's Laundry- Ease One Half Block Off W. 8th 806 Columbia: Open 7:30 AJVL to 6 P.M. — Week Days • ZS % & § C*/.y/v/v.» •Y/sy.'.YS/.'/.-y ,, ^ " THE TAREYTON RING m- t an ...... ,S w •ICsC'X'S.Vo 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. - $g: ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filter | sst i DUAL FILTERTQTCy tOTl Pure white outer filter M 3f M -3%^ u middU nam 0 x r ^
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FTVB Major Reviews Incidents m £ - SSj' e*n a By f $u&l Hi RECALLING HIS World War II experiences is Major James Keeffe, assistant professor of Air Science. Major Keeffe worked several months for the underground movement, before being captured by the Germans. He spent several months, in a German concentration camp. Major H. Keeffe, Jr.," USAF, begiati his assignment with the ROTC unit at-CWCE on Aug. 15, 1960, as Assistant Professor of Air Science. MajorKeeffe was born in Sioux City, Iowa, but calls Seattle, Wash., his home He graduated from UCLA in June 1951, with a degree in meteorology. He js married, to the former Sandra Lee 1 Chrest of '' Minneapolis, Mirtn. They have five-children. Major Keeffe was stationed in Germany daring the years- of 1958- 1960. Being haunted by his war­ time memories, he retraced his aimon To refresh tired brains and in­ itiate new ones, Collage aims to extract humorous and serious tid­ bits from exchange papers the Crier receives. Frasority . . . not a disease or rare food, but a new way of life. A Northeastern. University column­ ist proposes the unique combina­ tion sorority and fraternity house. Men would live on the first and third floor, women on second. His comment, "Surround your en­ emies and smother them." The writer suggests an intramural pro­ gram but neglects specific details. Sign outs would be liberal, women must sign in no later than 10 days after a party while men use the honor system. Administrators have not expressed eager accept­ ance of the plan,. # * # A recent Crier editorial at­ tempted to define cheating and related dishonesties. Here's Iona college's definition of co-op study­ ing. "If- we study cooperatively," Rugpad. said, "I take the Gothic period Gil, Victorian Ed, Ro­ man and Jim steals a copy of the test" * * * Cheney boasts the conference's only vagabond, baseball team. Their diamond is buried beneath construction of a new science building. Atoms triumph over ath­ letics, for a change. , policy has changed, business is a® good as ever, she added. detail the city of Rotterdam. He later smuggled the maps to- the allies. Because erf his detailed work on the maps, he was how a spy. Tfcis would mean certain experiences from the spot where j death if he were caught with the he landed in an orchard to the maps While in Rotterdam he sent concentration camp of liberation. It is the first boitibing mission a letter home. It was the first message his parents had received over Germany on March 8, 1944,! that he was alive. After leaving that he remembers well. Pilot Ditches Plane He was a crew member on. a B-24 Liberator that made a one way trip on this particular bomb­ ing mission. Major Keeffe's plane had discharged its bombs and was returning to the home base in England, when one engine was hit by ground fire. EveSn with one engine out of operation, the plane continued in formation. But due to poor navi­ gational policies of another B—24, they were forced from their posi­ tion in formation, and began to lose speed. As they dropped fur­ ther away from the formation they_ were suddenly attacked by t w o German fighters. Major Keefe's crew suffered one dead and one injured from the battle with the fighters, but they scored and downed the enemy. Now their own plane was operat­ ing on only two engines, and ditch- j states ing the plane was eminent. | The bail out area was over Holl­ and. Major Keeffe landed in an orchard among the tree branches, and his parachute became so en­ tangled in the branches he was forced to leave it behind. Police Spot Chute Later that afternoon the Ger­ man Secret Police spotted his par­ achute entangled in the tree. They vainly searched the area without success. In the evening an. old Hollander brought carrots to his rabbits, only to discover Major Keeffe in the rabbit hutch. Neigher could Rotterdam, he traveled with the underground to Antwerp. . It was in Antwerp on July. 21, 1944, that he was taken prisoner while attending a small party among friends he had met. After his arrest he was held in jail for College Bookstore Explains Used Book, Pricing Policies r The Bookstore no longer buys used books directly from the stu­ dents, but they will be able to sell their books to a buyer at the enA of each quarter. "Our main purpose is to serve the students, and to give th& kind of service that the majority wants," said Miss Jeanne Mayo, manager of the College Book­ store. "We will always have some used books for sale," she added. A buyer representing a used book company will purchase books that are no longer saleable on the campus if they can be used at other colleges throughout the coun­ try. The price given for the books will be according to the age and condition of the books. The buyer will be at the bookstore the last two days of each quarter. "We are using a new system of stamping the price inside the book cover," said Miss Mayo. "There are three reasons for the change. It keeps the books clean, which makes it possible to return them to the company, if not sold. It eliminates wrong price stickers on the bool^s. The labels are no longer fafiing off," she added. Miss Mayo has been manager of the bookstore for the past four years. She has six part-time stu­ dent employees plus other full time help. "I like my job because it offers a chance to help others," Miss Mayo said. "Even though our two. weeks, and then sent, to a prisoner of war camp in Sagan, Germany. . Life Challenged Then on Jan. 27, 1945, he and 15,000 fellow prisoners of war were marched to another camp in Moos- burg, Germany. It was here that his enthusiasm began to die, but the challenge for survival was his prescription for living. The pesti­ lence of insects and his festering sores only added misery and dis­ comfort to the barbaric living con­ ditions and the malnutritioned meals of scrap. Major Keeffe was liberated on April 29, 1945, and on June 4, 1945, he returned to the United Tired of climbing to the fourth .floor of - the Ad building or scurry­ ing to Webster's- to confer with your adviser? The U of Oregon now offers night student-adviser conferences to encourage students to confer with advisers instead of forging their names on official schedules. " : * # * Dedicated to the tuition-con scious state legislature. St. Olaf college has instituted a program where entering students are guar­ anteed thieir tuition will hot be raised during their four year resi­ dence. Tuition increases apply only to incoming Frosh. * * * Seattle University student elec­ tions have gone electronic. The lucky collegians used electric vot­ ing machines to select student offi­ cers. Before installing machines, Central needs to find some student voters. : * * • * Married male students need no. longer be subjected to indigestion from their blushing brides. Colo­ rado State college offers free cook­ ing, classes for student wives. No credit is given except by hubby's saved stomach. Prescriptions Filled Stationery Greeting Cards Cameras Are Available at BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl Phone WO 2-62G1 MUN Represents Ghana At Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEANS — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH HEP AIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES 1 Location 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 Not as Centralites or Americans., but as Ghanians, will the mem­ bers of Central's Model United Nations Club take their stand and fight for their policies as they represent Ghana in the coming college MUN conference. The 11th session of the College Model United Nations will. be. held in Eugene, Ore., April 12-15. Twelve MUN members have been selected to attend this conference, the highlight of the year for the group. Representatives from approxi­ mately 80 colleges and universi­ ties from Washington, Oregon, Ida­ ho, California, Arizona, Nevada, and Utah will participate. The Model UN will be operated in a manner facsimilating the real UN. Speakers from the UN will also provide inspiration. Central's MUN club has been preparing for this event all year. They have done research on their country, Ghana, and have sent to its UN representatives for further information on policy. "The club has prepared and sub­ mitted resolutions for considera­ tion and is proud of the fact that a large majority of them were accepted," Roberta Cameron, MUN secretary, said. The club has also been corres­ ponding with other colleges, es­ pecially those that are members of the Afro-Asian or Common­ wealth blocs, in order to reach agreements on issues. Truism: The professor who comes in 15 minutes late is rare. - . . in fact, he's in a class by him­ self. Middle Tennessee State Col­ lege. Alumni Captures Lead In Play Cast iD .. ~t~ _ c : a*c ui tl . Religious Series At Seattle Theatre i. f c • Invites Speaker Centralite Jim Kilkenny is either an, actor between quarters or a The emphasis will be on re- pletes its run. April 8 Kilkenny speak the other's Language, but will begin practice teaching in Major Keeffe was able to convey r his situation to the old man. He was then given food and remained in the rabbit hutch until the old man returned later in the evening with three other underground ag- Advocate in "The Caine Mutiny student teacher between acts—or j ligion during a three day Reli'g- both. Kilkenny is currently star-i ious Emphasis series April 9-11. ring as Lennie in the cast of "Of j "The Lutheran Church will host Mice and Men" every Fricay and I students of all faiths at the night Saturday night at the Old Seattle meetings," Penny Grove, chair- Theatre. When this show com- man, said. "The Authority of the Scrip­ tures" is the theme of the series. A dinner meeting at 5:30 p.m. Vancouver. Kilkenny trod the boards at Cen­ tral under the tutelage of Milo Smith in 1957 and 1958. In one production he played the Judge Sunday, April 9, kicks off the week. "The Historical Back­ ground of the Scriptures" will be discussed by Patrick Jordon, Se­ attle staff member of Intervarsity Two Universities Offer Advanced Dental Study Two Central students have been accepted for advanced dental study at two of the country's lead­ ing universities. George Lambson has been ac­ cepted by Loyala University in Chicago while James M. McNeely will attend the University of Wash ington Dental school upon com pletion of his pre-dental work at Central. 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 SERVICE CLEANERS 4-Hour Service If Desired Drive-In 5th and Across From Liberty Theatre IN 9—OUT 5 CLEANERS ents, one of whom could speak English. They gave him a suit and a pair of shoes to wear, then smug- Court Martial" and was also in Christian Fellowship. Monday's meeting at 7 p.m. features the topic, "Investigating "Ten Nights in a Barroom." A 1930 graduate of this college, Hank Thacker, is playing the parti the Scriptures." "Making the gled him to Dordrecht. Holland, j of boss in "Mice." Thacker's son | Scriptures Meaningful" is on the Here he remained for a few days Chuck is presently enrolled here, j agenda for Tuesday at 7 p.m. His daughter Diane who danced' Jordon, will speak at both these and then rode by bicycle to Rot­ terdam. Became Spy He remained in Rotterdam for five months. He was able to walk openly in the public and map in in last spring's production of "Fin- ian's Rainbow" also studied under Milo Smith. Kilkenny is a 1960 graduate of CWCE. meetings. Assisting Mrs. Grove are Bob Purser, Jennie Studer, Rae Sooy, publicity and Dixie Squires, hos­ pitality. COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! mmmm WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 Tennis Match, Track Meet Set Here Tomorrow Two Freshmen Likely In 'Cat Big-league baseball, last week voted against Dewey Sor- |«*na©*s "tenth man" rule change and in the process saved the flpnroe from becoming a professionalized victim of the money Brosgry promoters. Although the idea had some merit, particularly for the nun-happy fan* it would have destroyed further the iqri£xnal idea of baseball and the even more basic idea of •cpnopetition. The rule, as proposed by Soriano, president of the Pacific C^o&*t League, would give the manager the right to substitute % batter for a weak hitting pitcher without forcing the pitcher t© sit down after the pinchrhitter took his turn. The whole idea to produce more runs and thus, open up die game to the Ijpsft that like to see a track meet and not a ball game. A highlight of the present game is presented when a l^tsa&ager must decide what to do with two out, the bases full, * weak hitting hurler in the batters box. Not only does this, the fan something to second guess about, but it makes for % Ibetter ball game in the process. If the rule is ever put. into effect in any league: (Soriano Jfanfced to try it out in the PCL) it would further indicate that {transports are on the down hill run, Already three major leagues are being considered along smaller playing fields. The miner leagues are. rapidly be- jQpQping non-existent. The tenth-man rule would be another step toward the of professional athletics. Locally, Spring sports move into high gear this week with three teams participating. The baseball team opened up last week with twin wins UPS bringing a smile to coach Jim Nylander. The expect- weak pitching wasn't there with Gar Winder going the |NHAe in the opener and Ken Anderson and Tom Sisul sharing jb$*MM*s in the nightcap. Ed Jordan, veteran Wildcat outfielder, won't be found in tine lineup this season. With one more quarter to go before graduation he weighed the merits of baseball and his future took an excellent assignment in his major field. Don't yyxry, he'll get his degree either through night-school or cor­ respondence . . . St Petersburg, Florida has been the scene of pps^ly. a reuniting of Joe Dimaggio and Marilyn Monroe. She been observing Joe's coaching techniques with the New .l^ork Yankees. Same song second verse. NAIA President Assignment Earned By Leo Nicholson Leo Nicholson, athletic director R.nc'1 basketball coach at Central Wellington College, gained fur­ ther stature in the nation's small ©allege athletic circle last month Vvfien he was elected president of the National Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics (NAIA) in «|Cex&as City . Tte veteran coach, who just completed his 32nd year as head coach steps up,, frorn first vice president of the NAIA. He suc­ ceeds Dr. Francis Hoover, Appa­ lachian State Teachers College, J3ocre. N. C. Oftror positions Nicholson has gram. At Central his basketball teams have won 462 games compared, to. 220 lost for a percentage of 67. At Bothell High School he. took home 91 wins against only nine defeats. Nicholson is a graduate of the University of Washington school of law. The new athletic pavilion was named after him, being dedi­ cated a year ago. Last summer he and his wife Opal journeyed to Rome to the Olympic Games. Two freshmen plus three veter­ ans will take to the new. Central Washington College tennis courts at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to face the University of Puget Sound racket men in die first ten­ nis match of the season. Coach Everett Irish has named- freshman Russ Glover, of Enum- claw, to one of the five starting' singles positions. Earlier this week tW. veteran coach had him in the number two slot. McEiroy Tops Getting the nod at the number one position will be Dave McEiroy, a letterman from last season. Mc­ Eiroy, from' Seattle, attended Highline High School and is in his. second year at Central. Dick Marshall, of Vancouver, Washington*, will, probably go. in the number- three position. He lettered- last year, his first at Cen­ tral. , The only senior on the squad, Jeff Mills, in his second year on the tennis team, a letterman, will likely go at the number four posi­ tion. ' McCa.be Maybe Irish named Scott. McCabe, a freshman, as a strong possibility to get the number five position. He performed at Ellensburg High School prior to coming to Central last fall. Irish thought that Gene Marble, who played last year, or Robert Plockelman, a transfer from Col­ umbia Basin Junior College, might crack that starting quintet. Dave Wolfe and Dave Carew will lead the Logger net men. Both lettered last season at the number two and three spots re­ spectively. First Time Tomorrow's match marks the. first, time the new:' courts., will be- used. They' are located just east of. the Leo Nicholson Pavilion. Bleachers, capable of accomo­ dating 250 fans are in place and face away from the sun. The squad ha& been plagued by. a lack of outside practice due to the weather, but Irish mentioned: that UPS also is probably ham­ pered- by- the. same problem. "It. may. take a couple weeks before we really know our poten­ tial," Irish said. . Vikings In Town For Cinder Battle A power-packed Western Washington College track team moves into Ellensburg tomorrow for a. meet against a letterman-shy Central Washington College team beginning at 1:30 p.m. on the new track north of the1 Leo Nicholson Pavilion. By Tuesday of this week Central tracksters had been able tb practice outside only three times " due to bad weather. All other workouts Were in the fi^ldhouse which hindered head coach Ad­ rian. Beamer from- -getting accur­ ate times on, his athletes Tentatively, Beamtej? will put John Doncaster and Ron Redden in the. 100 and 220 yard dashes. Last season Doncaster developed a bad:, leg which k&pt him from doing, his best. Redden is a. letter- man. In. the 440 yard dash Tbny Clark and Harold Jackson will get the call. Neither have, lettered: at. Central. In. the 880 yard1 run Dave Olson and Frank Dieter will start. Olson is a letterman primarily noted for his broad jumping exploits while Dieter is a freshman. In the mile Roy Bolinger, a sophomore letter winner and Mike Veak, a freshman, regarded as a good prospect by Beamer will go. Gordon Tubesing and Ed Ber- gensen will start the two mile. Tubesing is a freshman while Bergensen is a transfer. John Anderson, Paul Leighton and Gary Luft will go in both the low and high hurdles. High Jump Strang Central appears strong in the high and broad jump and except­ ionally weak in the javelin in look­ ing at the field event line-up. Dick Knight, a two. year letter- man and all-Conference performer along with Olson and Fred Beck- with will enter the high jump. Knight, and Olson, will also go in the broad jump along with Lubt. In the pole, vault Anderson, Jack Curtright and Pat Katzer will start. Ray Kinnaman, a letterman . and Jerry Lowe, a freshmanH will throw the discus. • Bill Morrison and: Mike Prater will put the shot wi:h Curtright as the only possibility in the jav­ elin. The mile relay finds., Clark, Dieter, Jackson and Bolinger, as, tentative starters. Tomorrow's 'rruea^Er- be: fol­ lowed next Saturday with another Central home appearance against Whitworth College. "That is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed, with profit." Amps Bronson Alcott "It is an old saw, he fighteth well that flyeth fast." unknown held include past president of the j Evjergx'een Conference, past presi-1 cleat of the old Winco Conference, j first president of the State Coaches j Association, past president of the State Association of Health, Physi­ cal Education and Recreation and pa^l chairman of NAIA District I. In addition he is an active mem­ ber of Rotaiy International being past president of the Ellensburg Roi&iy Club. He also was in­ strumental in organizing Ellens- fcurg's Little League baseball pro- •temm mm - - .'/A « V • i-1' I \ • "(. 3V Whitworth Leads Going into the three Evergreen Conference Spring sports for tftfe 1960^1 school, year, Whitworth' Col­ lege boasts an undefeated: record!, winning both the football title last fall and the basketball crown. In addition, the athletic-strong Spokane school is favored1 in the baseball and tennis chase this Spring. Western Washington College, oq the basis of a fourth., place, tie- football and a second' place, ih basketball rank second- Eastern, PLU and UPS are deadlocked for thiihf place" with Central trailing. On the basis of a 6-5-4-3-2-1 rat­ ing Whitworth has 12 points,. West­ ern eight, Eastern, PLU and UPS, all have six and one-half and Cen tral has five and one-half. "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" 418 N. PINE WA 5-2661 Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty . • • Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5^5344 401 N. PEARL ST. BASKETBALL CHAMPS: The Stephens Hull MIA basket­ ball team, winners oi the winter quarter intramural basketball championship are shown holding the trophy at the conclusion of the championship game. The eight players measured an Off- Campus team for the title. Standing from left are Steve Gray, Jerry Larson, Gordon Townsend and Burch McDonald. Kneeling from left are Dave Ford, Gary Zauzowski, Dave Teitzel and- Gary Und. CASH Jackpot Drawings START Monday, April AT 4:30 P.M. Must Be Present at Daily Drawing COME IN AND REGISTER THE HUB CLOTHIERS
FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN k 0 WMM •#* svi Softball Inaugurates Activity For Spring MIA Program NOT THIS TIME: Craig Heimbigner, Central Washington College shortstop, leaps back to first after a UPS pitcher attemp­ ted to pick him off first base in last Saturday's opening double- header of the season in Tacoma. Central went on to win both games, 6-8 and 8-1. Next action for the local squad comes Tues­ day against Seattle Pacific College here in Ellensburg. Ball Team Rests After PLU Split The Central Washington College baseball team, boasting a 3-1 record, take a break this weekend before resuming action next Tues­ day against Seattle Pacific College on the local field. Tom Sisul, lightly regarded freshman hurler turned in an out­ standing performance in leading the Wildcats to a 6-4 victory over Pacific Lutheran College Tues­ day on the Wildcat field. The Lutes won the first game of the double header 9-3 by cap- talizing on seven Central errors. 11 Strikeouts Tall, lanky Sisul went the seven inning distance striking out 11 Knights along the way. He gave up only four hits. Last Saturday against UPS Si­ sul and Ken Anderson teamed up to pitch a two hitter in the sec­ ond of two Wildcat victories. The Cats record stands at 3 wins against one defeat with one more double header slated before Ever­ green Conference Eastern Division action begins. In the first game yesterday, PLU exploded for three runs in the fourth inning and five in the fifth to secure their previous one run lead and gain the victory. Fitterer Triples Central picked up one in the fourth when Phil Fitterer powered a triple and scored on a double by Craig Heimbigner. In the seventh Ken Jacobs and Bill Seraile both singled. Neil Cummings came on as a pinch t hitter and drove in both with a Tleft field triple. Jacobs led the Cat batting at­ tack with two for two along with Seraile who picked up two for three. The visitors piled up a 2-0 lead in the second game before Central could get on the score board. In the fourth inning Mike Johns- rud walked and scored with Craig Heimbigner got to third on an error. In the fifth, three singles and four walks plus a double by Terry Gatz gave the 'Cats five tallies to give them the ball game 6-4. However, Sisul was the star, get­ ting eight strike-outs out of the first ten. First game: - R H E PLU 100 350 0—9 6 0 . Central 000 100 2—3 8 7 J Central: Anderson, Arnold (5), Winder (6) and Arney. PLU: Larson and Johnson. Second game: RUE PLU 020 011 0—4 4 3 Central 000 150 x—6 8 3 PLU: Poulsen and Johnson. Cen­ tral: Sisul and Gatz, Ellis. Softball, golf, tennis and track are planned as MIA activities for spring quarter Harold Fieldman, MIA director announced this week. Softball entries are due on April 10 but will be extended to April 13 if that extra time is needed Fieldman said. The schedule will,start April .17, with - games starting- at 4 ii5 p.-m: Games will be timed until the days -get longer:teter :m when regular^ will be played, starting^ -at' -S^pM. Track To Debut Track will make its debut on the new track later in the year. Fieldman said that the events will be short distance like the swim meet so that everybody can par­ ticipate. Golf and tennis will also be on spring program and will start as soon as enough entries are re­ ceived. Participants must furnish their own equipment for these events but the MIA will attempt to pay at least part of the Golf green fees. Approximately 50 men. compet­ ing on four teams swam in the MIA swim meet held in the pa­ vilion swimming pool in March 23. Munro Hall edged out the "Washouts," an off-campus team, for top honors with Stephens and Wilson Halls following in that order. The winners and their -events were: 200 yard Medley Relay— "Washouts" 100 yard free style— Tucker (Wilson) 50 yard breast /stroke—Jeffers (Munro) Candle "Relay—Munro Hall 50 yard free Style—McEney ("Washouts") 50 yard butterfly—Hanford ("Wash­ outs") 50 yard backstroke—SpieHte- erman (Wilson) Egg and SpoOes Relay—Stephens, 200 yard fre€J style—("Washouts"). STUDENTS! a Utoco Card You Can Get 2c Off Each GaMon Wash Jobs $1.00 plus ^ax AT Utoco Service ff's Smarf to Pay by Check Ask About the Convenient SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT No Minimum Balance or Monthly Service Charge The National Bank of Commerce . Ellensbnrg Branch Member F.D.I.G#, Loggers Fail Before Tough 'Cat Pitching Without regard for the expected weak pitching, the Central Wash­ ington College baseball team took on UPS last Saturday in Tacoma and came up with twin victories, 6-3 and 8-1, in the opening games of the year. The best the Loggers could get off three local hurlers was seven hits in the two games. In the meantime Central batters ham­ mered out 16 hits. Letterman left-hander Gar Win­ der went the distance in the opener after a shakey start to post Jlis first win of the season. In that one Central moved out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, but the hosts tied up the count in the second. In, the fifth Cen­ tral roared back with two tallies and included an insurance run in the seventh to win going away 6-3. Phil Fitterer led the local bat­ ting attack. He got two for four in the first game and three for four in the second including a two run triple in the first inning of the second game. Ken Anderson and Tom Sisul held the Loggers to two hits in the second game and only one run. Central scored four in the first, three in the third and one in the fourth to win easily. Our Advertisers Law School Dean Addresses Group Two law school deans will ad­ dress Pre-Law club members and other interested people at two meetings next week, Lawrence Bray, Pre-Law club president, an­ nounced. Edward S. Stemson, dean of the University of Idaho law school, will speak Sunday, April 9 at 4 p.m. in the CES social room. Smithmoor P. Myers, dean of the Gonzaga University law school, will talk Monday, April 10 at 2- p.m. in the CES social room. Both meetings will feature ques­ tion and answer sessions. Coffee will also be served at each meet­ ing, Bray said. ^ in a series of polls conducted by L&M student representatives in over soon. Light up an KM, and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). v'S# -.-: 3p Pack or Box Question #1: Suppose the government asked for volunteers among college Answer: you go if odds for your safe return were 50-50? Yes. No Question #2: How many children do you plan to have when you -are married? None One__ Answer: Three. Four. Six. Seven or more. Question #3: Should class attendance be optional so long as ^students pass the exams given in class? Yes. No_— Answer: Question #4: Answer: When buying cigarettes, which do you usually purchase, the soft pack or the box? Soft Pack Box_ 'i * m * I- ! Flavor that never dries out your taste! Get the flavor only L&M unlocks ... available in [ Tfce L&M Cam- pUS 0£ittf?n Poll was tske*i at over colleges where L&M has stu­ dent representa­ tives, and may not be a statis­ tically random I selfiction of all [ undergraduate schools. ss S :V Answer: Question #1. Yes 36.2%. No 63.8%. 11 Campus Opinion Answers 5 Answer: Question #3. Yes 68.7%. No 37.3%. Answer: Question #2. None 5.1%. One 8.3%. Two 30.5%. Three 30.6%. Four 16.4%. Five 4.6%. Six 2.3%. Seven or more C2%. Answer: Question #4. Soft Pack 72.2%. Box 27.8%. I?M comes both ways, of course, but the big difference in I?M is friendly flavor of fine tobaccos blended to suit your taste. fcisertliggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • WHEN SPRING IS SPRUNG AND GRASS IS RIZ SWEECY'S WHERE THE SUNBURN IS i 1 SPRING BRINGS THE USUAL flurry of desk and room cleaning on Central's campus. Helping their father Dr. Alexander Howard, Professor Snarf, are from left, Andy Howard, Johnny How­ ard, and Nancy Howard. New facilities and office changes have led many professors to clean out their nooks ajid crannies. Students, too, can be seen shaking rugs out of windows and carrying out winter trasli. (Photos on this page by Jim Ide) OVERCOME WITH a touch of spring fever, Clay Dunaway, left, attempts to give Myrline Widner, right, a dousing in the Eci.-Psych. pond. The cool waters look inviting after a dry class lecture. Despite warning signs, a few brave souls will probably try swimming in the pond. ^££38 - ' • ' » ~ 3 OFF TO THE tennis courts in their bermudas are Janet Dedrick, left:, and Billie Deutscher, right. The first rays of sum­ mer sun usually produce a rash of gaudy bermudas and knobby knees. The administration is in the process of formulating a policy concerning wearing bermudas in the classroom and on campus. PACKING THEIR CAR for a trip to one of the off campus pleasure spots are, from left, Mike Gama, Don Pitts, and Mike Elliot. Warm spring days produce a steady stream of cars leaving campus. Women students spend between class h urs on the sundecks on the roofs of their dormi­ tories. The City Park is another favorite warm weather habitat for Sweecy sun addicts. A lew students even spend the warm weather hours studying on the campus lawns. MPnirwMHii wwffwt "V'' , / V ' Tf', « ON ASSIGNMENT to find a group of fellows washing cars for this page, Campus Crier photographer Jim Ide was only able to find female car washers. From left, are Joann Meyers and Ann Lee washing the winter dust off their auto. Many campus organizations sponsor spring car washes. i .... * -tm i- ' hi , mtv- 1 ,.,, THE INTRODUCTION OF bright spring materials induces many a campus coed to create a new spring outfit. Sewing offers a refreshing relaxation from the daily class routine. Jan Moser is thumbing through the pattern books searching for inspiration. Spurs and Sigma Xau are among the campus groups bitten by the spring sewing lever. SPORTS ARE Sweecy's most popular spring pastime. Var­ sity track, baseball, and tennis teams are already hard at work, but even the amateur athletes are crowding the tennis courts and baseball diamonds for a little fresh air and exercise.