Campus CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLCGE VOLUME 35, NUMBER 10 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 Students Hurt Two young college students, a girl ^'0, and a man, 22, were se­ verely injured in, a one-car acci­ dent at 10 p.m. Tuesday, and hud­ dled in the snow, unable to walk, until a psserby discovered them at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. The driver, Wallace W. Johnston, 504 N. Poplar, suffered two frozen feet, a dislocated hip, severe lae- rrations of the scalp and shock rom exposure. His passenger, Sharon Buxton, 411 N. Sampson, suffered two broken legs, frozen feet' and possible internal injuries. Her face is lacerated and she, too, suffered from exposure. The mishap occurred eight miles southeast of Ellensburg on 4th Parallel road, a lightly-lraveled thoroughfare. Johnston missed seeing a curve and ran, off into a farm lane. The car skidded 150 feet on its side, then turned over r-nd skidded on the top. It was a 1959 Hiliman convertible, and was totaled out. Johnston made a valiant attempt to reach help when no one answer­ ed. their shouts. He crawled more than 500 yards through the snow but realized at last he was getting nowhere. He tried to return to the scene of the accident but couldn't make it. They were dressed fairly warm­ ly, another saving factor. They are in Ellensburg General Hospi­ tal and their injuries are classed LS serious. Brown Speaks i m/m. Collegians Sell 0 Volumes CHECKING OVER THE BOOKS AND FIGURES of this quarter's SGA book exchange are from the left: Kit Dale, Bobby McCoy, book exchange manager Dean Daniels, Dick Creevan and Julie Gain­ er. During the exchange this quarter the people handling the project watched approximately 1,000 volumes of used books pass through their hands. The pricing of the books on sale was done by stu­ dent owners. "Capital Punishment-The Only Way?" will be the title of a speech to be given on the speaker in the union program by Dr. Rob­ ert Brown, assistant professor of Sociology Thursday, Jan. 25 in the CUB. Dr. Erowry is definitely against apital punishment from practical, •idealistic, and religious reasons. His approach will be to develop briefly the sociological basis for punishment first second, to cover against capital punishment, and ihird, to indicate some personal- philosophical-religious reasons against such punishment. SGA office seekers. Feb. 21—Paul LeRoy speaking on "Nationalism and Trouble in Africa " LeRoy is from CWSC. Mar. 8—Robert Charles from the University of Montana. Apr. 5—Jacob Korg will speak on "Tragedy In the Modern World." Kor*g is from the Uni­ versity of Washington. May 3—Wayne Burns speaking on Lady Chatterly's Lover. Burns 's from the University of Washing­ ton. . . May 17'—David Fowler from the • University of Washington. May 31--James Hall from the University of Washington. Central Seeks CUB Director The position of Director of stu­ dent activities at Central will be filled before Mar. 1, Dr. Samuel- son, clean of students, said. The qualifications ol' such a po­ sition are: (1) the person be rela­ tively young, (2) have a degree :n specialization with student activi­ ties, and (3) some form of teach­ ing and administrative experience The student director duties and responsibilities will be to work with the students and faculty members in planning a comprehensive pro­ gram of study. He will super­ vise ihe operation of the campus activities and direct their policies and procedures. The director will take charge of the campus cal­ endar. will serve-as a member of the Union Board, and will be in thargj of the staff. Besides his duties as director of the college union he will also teach one class quarterly in Edu­ cation and Psychology, and direct summer activities. CWC Bookstore Offers Discount On Non-Texfs The bookstore is ottering a 10 per cent discount on most paperbacks and all books not being usel as textbooks starting Monday, Jan. 15 Edward Leid, bookstore manager said. The. discount, will include any books listed by the publishers as non-technical. • Th bookstore will order any book wanted at a 10 per cent discount, providing it is not be­ ing used as a textbook by the college Leid said. State Solon Gives Talk Before Club Ganges Proffers Skaters Paradise Danger! Thin ice! Apparently those adventui^ous souls, (or soles?), who dared to brave the Ganges with skates this week weren't pre-warned. Skate marks ending in several slushy^ indentations in the_ipe, (around shoe size size 9 or 10 B), attest to that. Ice skating on the Ganges- Central's own, irrigation ditch? Impossible? Not entirely, for though not a skater's paradise, the irrigation ditch has sufficed for desperate skaters during many freezing spells. Central's book exchange is grow­ ing with each quarter's passing. The winter quarter sales and vol­ ume were approximately one third higher than those of Fall Quarter, 1961. One thousand books were handled and around 52,119.80 was returned to students who sold their books through the exchange Bob McCoy, book exchange chairman said. "What is a book exchange? it is a medium through which the student may buy and sell books. The book exchange is sponsored by SGA as a service to those on campus. It is a non-profit organi­ zation subsidized by funds from SGA these funds, along with the ten cents per book each student is charged for using the service, are used for subsidizing losses as a* result ol operating expenses, and books that are unaccounted for," McCoy, explained. "On behalf of the book exchange, SGA, and to the people who made this quarter's book exchange pos­ sible, and to this quarter's patrons a note of thanks for their patience, understanding, and cooperation." McCoy said. Last quarter losses of books amounted to around $50 because of this, and loss of funds through operating expenses, this quarter's book exchange was set up on an experimental basis. This quarter's losses were kept to a new, small minimum, McCoy said. ! CWS Sees Work Continue On CUB Has everyone noticed the new building improvements in the Col­ lege Union Building? New ceiling -iile has been added to the Crier office, Hvakem office, and the Student Government As­ sociation office. The television room has been moved from the first floor of the Cub to the old faculty lounge on the second floor. Color television has been added which is avail­ able during the hours the CUB is open. The old student post office will be remodeled into an exhibition room for traveling shows. The pictures on display in the admin- j istration building will now be seen •• in the new exhibition space. This gallery space on the first floor |will be partly finished by the end Jof January. Campus Calendar Today SGA Movies, "Diary of Anne Frank," 7 p.m. "Dinosaurus," 10j p.m., College auditorium. All College Dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, CUB ballroom. Saturday Co-Rec, 1 to 4 p.m., Nicholson pavilion. SGA movies, "Mogambo," 8 p.m. "Human Condition," 10 p.m.. College auditorium. Winter Wonderland Dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, CUB Ballroom. Children's Play, "The Emper­ or's Nightingale," 7 p.m., College auditorium. Sunday Union Music Program. "Music from the Civil War both North and South," 2 to 3 p.m. CUB lounge. Monday SGA Council meeting, SGA office. Mrs. E. Donald Lynch, recently appointed state representative from the fourteenth district, will be the speaker at the regular business meeting of Young Republicans, Jan. 23, in room C 130 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Lynch, a former citizen of England, will speak on "Socialized Medicine" after the business meet­ ing at 8 p.m. "This should be a topic of in­ terest to everyone since action will be taken on a bill of this type by Congress this year," Bill Mun- dy, president of Young Republi­ cans said. Council Candidates File Candidates for honor council musi file before 4 p.m., Jan. 25 in the SGA office. Unlike the candidates for SGA executive of­ fices, honor council candidates will not be nominated at the convention Jan. 26. They will be introduced at the convention, uid from its close, will cam­ paign in regular fashion. The position is open for two men, and two women. 199 Students Miss Grades One Hundred and ninty nine stu­ dents fell below the scholarship standards of Central Washington State College at the close of aut­ umn quarter. Of these 70 students were re-admitted on probation hy the action of the Personnel Com­ mittee, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, said. The scholastic standards under which these students fell was: for sophomores through seniors, a 2 point grade average for the quarter or an accumulative grade point average of 2 point when the new grades were averaged in with pre­ vious ones. First quarter fresh­ men had to attain a minimum of 1.5 gpa. This is raised to a 1.75 for the second quarter and a 2 point for the third quarter. Of the number of people that were below the scholarship stand­ ards 34.7 per cent were re-admitted and 65.3 per cent were not. Neal Handles Poster Publicity For Students 7 p.m., Tuesday CUB Square Dance, 7 to 8 p.m., CUB ballroom. Wednesday Crier staff meeting, 4 p.m., Cri­ er office. Thursday Speaker in the Union Program, Dr. Robert Brown, Assistant pro­ fessor of Sociology, speaking on "Capital Punishment, The Only Way!" 4 p.m., CUB Snackbar. The work of Bob Neal, awards- winning artist hired by SGA to handle all poster making needed to pubhcize SGA events, has earn­ ed him campus-wide fame. His posters displayed on the campus announce Central's 15 cent movies, speakers in, the union, and special activities such as the nominating convention to be held next v. eek. Presently he is silk-screening 20 poster? for the coming conven­ tion, all expected to be up by the middle of next week. "My posters should inspire stu­ dents to turn out for the nomi­ nating convention. This activity will give them a better scope of how governmental prodedures the principles behind voting," Neal commented. Neai's home is in Rochester, Wash., where his wife is now teaching. He is originally from Detroiv, but was stationed "down South" at the Army's Fort Bliss in El Faso, Texas. About: being in, Ellensburg after living in Detroit and moving "down South," Neal had this to say— "Ellc-nsburg reminds me of Mich­ igan. I went a long way around to get back to the same thing!". PAINTING AND DESIGNING SIGNS FOR the Student Government Association is the job of Bob Neal, SGA artist. His posters which he puts out at a rate of as many as 60 to 90 at a time, vary all the way from Louie Armstrong and the Lime- Lighters to the SGA movies and the upcoming nominating con­ vention.
feGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 SGA Opposes Present Plan To Govern Student Morals Editor's note: The following is a summary of a resolution Concerning judicial control drawn up by Curt Pickett and approved by Central's honor council. It was presented for discussion at the recent SGA meeting Monday night. "Since the founding of the college, its administration has held and acted upon the policy that the student is respon­ sible to the college for his conduct 24 hours a day on or off campus." The college has issued punishments ranging from warnings to expulsion for offenses against college standards. Spring quarter of 1961, the Honor Council made known its belief that offenses which were not committed directly against the college or students as students should not be the concern of either the administration or student body. There­ fore, in spite of the fact that the administration would devise some other means of judgment, the SGA council ratified this action. In adherence with the new policy, three student mem­ bers of the Student Faculty Judiciary board have been re­ moved when student cases were scheduled, and all off-cam­ pus offenses have been dealt with by this board. , The SGA believes that while guidance and coun- | seling on moral and social issues is proper and advis- i able when voluntarily sought by students, arbitrary im- '4 position of such standards is beyond the philosophical | purpose and physical capacity of the college. The resolution also states that the SGA opposed Cen­ tral's policy as it now stands. "We believe that a diploma from a state institution cannot hope to vouch for the moral standards and conduct of the recipient in addition to his academic abilities and accomplishments, and we believe it to be a gross waste of time and money, as well as a basic violation of the rights of individual students." The resolution further states that the SGA objects to the administration's policy saying that such action is demand­ ed by the citizens of Ellensburg because: 1. The belief that the college cannot be directed by its surrounding community. 2. The belief that judging al Istudents on the basis of actions of a few is unjust, unfair and not an attitude worthy of the dignity of recognition by an academic community. 3. The belief that the majority of citizens of Ellensburg do not hold this attitude. The resolution further rejects the administration's de­ scription of its policy as benevolent due to lighter sentences it has caused because cf intercession in city and county courts. They believe that students who offend against the commun­ ity should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the com­ munity law and only when the offense is against the college or students as students should the administration take action. ij Speaking of CENTRAL . . . BY JIM TALBERT Central's Student Government Association is off to a run­ ning start again this quarter with a resolution that.already has and should continue to raise controversy in the student body and the administration. The principle of the resolution states: "The Student Government Association reaffirms its belief th&t, while the guidance and counselling of students with respect tomoral standards and social conduct is proper and advisable when voluntarily sought or accepted by students ,the arbitrary imposition and supervision of moral standards and social con­ duct regulations is beyond both the philosophical purpose and the physical capacity of Central Washington State College." '• If this resolution were to pass and be accepted by the administration in its entirety, the college could not take action against students for their actions off campus. As the resolution puts it, these are "offenses committed neither directly against the college nor directly against students as students." To expect that the administration would accept this reso­ lution would be foolish. They could not do so, if for no other reason than that the actions of a college or university's students give the institution its reputation. In the case of a college that trains teachers, as Central does, if it obtained an unsavory reputation what school district would want teachers who were trained there? Parents feel that the people who are teaching their children should have the highest moral standards possible. The reputation of an institution of higher learning is important to it from its financial end right through to the reputation its graduates have when they assume their positions upon graduation. The degree of success that an institution attains is affected by this reputation. This does not mean lack of agreement with the principle behind the resolution. Why should a college or university ad­ ministration have the right to arbitrarily set moral standards or1 modes of conduct when they do not directly affect the insti­ tution? The main objection to the current policy of the administra­ tion is that these codes are set arbitrarily. If they are formed by a group composed of both students and members of the admin­ istration, what would the objection be? Probably the majority of'students would also go along with them. Since the resolution has been submitted, it should be given to the students, not the SGA Council for action. The cotincil should discuss it, but for a final decision it should be put to the students in the form of an initiative at the upcoming SGA'elec­ tions. This is too important a question to be passed on by a group of elected students. Cinemascoop 'Anne Frank' Film 75c Attraction Playing at the SGA movies this weekend will be Diary of Anne Frank and Dinosaurus on FricTay, Jan. 19 ahd Mogambo and the Human Condition on Saturday, Jan. 20. Beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday will be The Diary of Anne Frank starring Millie Perkins, Shelley Winters, Richard Beymer and Ed Wynn. This movie is based on the diary of a young Jewish girl during the two years of hiding in an Amsterdam attic before she was killed in a Nazi concentration camp. Dinosaurus will begin at 10 p.m. This movie stars Ward Ramsey, Kristina Hanson, and Paul Luka- thur. It tells the story of an Amer­ ican construction engineer on an isolated tropical island. On Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. will be Mogambo, a hunter acts as a safari guide to a group of fellow Americans on an anthro­ pological expedition in East Africa. The Human Condition, (Japa­ nese) will be shown at 10 p.m. It is a large scale film of man's fate and man's hope. In dealing with a sensitive young man's di­ lemma at the time of Japan's in­ vasion of Manchuria, it tends to symbolize the conflict of con­ science in all men,. Degree Applications Due All students planning to re­ ceive a degree at the end of winter quarter must make appli­ cation at the registrar's office by Jan. 23, Enos Underwood, registrar announced. Central Teacher Author Of Book A book written by Jane F. White, assistant professor of Busi­ ness Education on the Central fac­ ulty, is just off the press. The book is "200 Ideas for Vis­ ual Teaching. Co-author is Thadys J. Dewar, on the faculty at East Carolina College. The first book the two co-auth­ ored was "Successful Devices in Teaching Clerical Practice." The 200 ideas for visual teach­ ing . collected in the book, have been gathered from a wide variety of classrooms and schools, cover­ ing every subject from driver training to foreign languages. Each idea is illustrated by a picture showing how the author carried it out in his own classroom. Book Has Illustrations The book brings together some of the best works in the field. There are illustrations of the use of the pegboard, flannel board, magnetic board, bulletin board and other common resources. The first book Jane F. White wrote was a monograph, "Free and Inexpensive Business Educa­ tion Materials." Since 1952 she has been the author of a column which' appears in the monthly magazine, "Business Education World," which goes to 20,000 teachers and libraries in the na­ tion. Title of her column is "Teaching Aids." Author Lists Degrees She is listed in "Who's Who in American Education" and "Who's Who in American Women." She came to Central in 1960 and has a rich background of both high school and college teaching. She received her A. B. degree from Christian college, her B. S. degree from Central College, Missouri her Master's degree from the Uni­ versity of Denver, and took gradu- age work at the University of Southern California and Stanford. She has had considerable practical experience in the business world as well. As well as the books and her column, she has written many ar­ ticles which have been published in various national magazines. At present she is at work on tw.o new books, "Business Education Teaching Materials," and "Meth­ ods of Teaching Typewriting." She is prominent in national ed­ ucational organizations and at pres­ ent serves as treasurer of the CWSC chapter of the Washington Education Association. Collegians' Moral Conduct Problem Of Administration Editors note: The following is a summary of the position of Central Washington State College in regard to the resolution concerning judicial policies with reference to student conduct. The college administration feels the responsibility of conducting the affairs of its public institution according to the concept of duty and functions expected by the citizens of Washington State. In effect, those who pay the bills, control the institution. The problem facing the institution is this: Should the college ignore instances of violations of social and moral con­ duct by its students? Would the public tolerate an institution that took no effective action to control drinking or drunken be­ havior by students? The reputation a college has for supervising its social standards determines to a large ex­ tent the success of the institution. It is up to the individual student to understand and comply with Central's policy when he enrolls. Therefore, when the student fails to comply with the existing policy he automatically is at fault and subject to disciplinary action. The college recognizes the importance of counseling the individual student whose immature actions result in a disre­ gard for college policy. The college also insists in conformity to regulations and standards of behavior. Failure to comply results in appropriate official action. The college attempts to create conditions that will give maximum opportunity socially and intellectually to each stu­ dent. With this objective in mind the administration has en­ dorsed the principle of student self-government. The scope of student government here at Central is broad and the policy liberal. Few colleges have set up a program such as the Hon­ or Council composed of students with broad powers and re­ sponsibilities. The merit of this action rests in peer group judgment as­ suming the authority re-delegated by the administration. If such student judgment no longer exists the peer court ceases to be worthwhile. In effect, the college recognizes the right of stu­ dents to take action in presenting a viewpoint that they sincerely believe. It is also aware of the futility of insist­ ing on action by student groups when such groups do not believe in such a code. Passage of die resolution does change the scope of op­ eration of student government. It means that student be­ havior cases will be referred to other college-operated tri­ bunals. Likewise, the college administration does not intend to let students judge cases when differences exist that may jeopardize the position of the college in handling institutional problems. campus crier — Member — Associated .Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5328 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during th« year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of thft 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. EDITOR: JEANIE SMITH ASSOCIATE EDITOR: JIM TAL- BERT Sports Editor, Lon Stamper News Editor, Dennis Hub­ bard Feature Editor, Cheryl Tobias Assistant Sports Editor, Bill Fager Copy Editor, Paul Allen Business-Advertising Man­ ager, Jerry Hendrickson Photographers: Lynn Leaverton, Clair Love Reporters, Joe Belanger, Leo LaClair, Mike Martin, Linda Smith, Joanne Thomas, Sandy Van Buren, Carol Waltar, Norma Frazell, Genie Wise and Betty Wright. Advisor: Miss Bonnie Wiley. 0 LITHE TWIHUMS w 4. It ((. 1 ITH0U6HT THE A££OCIATeD STDP£N*n5' hazing COMMITTEES KUUfcP OUT PApEwoP
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 THE CAMPUS GRIER PAGE THREE CWSC Honor Roll Contains 36 Students Earning 4-Point GPA Those that made honor roll in the Fall Quarter and main­ taining straight 4.0 are the following. Six graduates held a straight A average in the fall quarter, they are: Nancy Burris, Frank Deymonaz, Richard Evans, Sheila Hungerford, John Mitchell and Paul Preus. There were 27 seniors who re­ ceived a straight 4.0 average, they were: Vernal Allen, Nancy Ardis, Joan Baker, Margaret Bettas, Den­ nis Daigler, Carol Gaines, Richard Hansen, Lee Haaton, LeRoy Hoff, Bruce Howell, Jane Jasper, Elea­ nor Jones, DUane Jones, Eleanor King, Judy McKay, Karen Moss, Alden Munger, Diane Norton, El­ aine O'Dell, Marilyn Oraker, Mary Peters, Barbara Peterson, Ann Raab, Paul Sherrell, Linda Smith, Joseph Stolman, and William Wat­ son. 1 There were 7 juniors who re­ ceived a straight 4.0 average, they were: Robert Biersner, Richard Davis, Geraldine Germeau,. John ricia Kaatz, Mary Kapp, Patricia Kilgore. Kime - Miles Eoho Kime, Sharon Kissler., Har­ riet Kohli, Dorothy Korstad, Sylvia La Course, Betty Larsen, Sandra La RUe, Robert Laughery, Linda Leavitt, Barbara Leonard, Janet Lewis, Sandra Lewis, David Lind- sey, Donna Lounsbury, Mary Luck, Patricia Lyon, M. R. MacFarland, Joan Marble, Jo Ann Marshment, Thomas Martin, Wallin McCardell, Janice Colaugh, Patrick McCulloch, Donald Mclnnis, Judith McLeod, Gail Metzgar, Marilyn Meyer, Ben- ne Miles. Pint-Sized Leader Steals Bert's Baton But the band played on ... . Nothing could stop Bert Chris­ tian-son from directing Central's pap band at last Friday's basket­ ball game—not even a wide-eyed young female named Carrie. Two-and-a-half year old Carrie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, waltzed up to Christian- son while the band was playing and slyly seized his baton. While the young miss bengan waving the baton at band members Chris- tianson nonchalantly continued di­ recting them with his hand. Carrie's father, Ray Johnson, plays trumpet in the pep band, and is a senioi majoring in music education. . N. Mitchell, Marcia Nordquist, Linda Schuiz, and Jon Williams. Also there were two sophomores who received a 4.0 point Robert Col- Well and Karen Keisecker. One freshman, Carole Miller. Aaby - Brick The following are the people who had a 3.25 or better Fall quarter 1961. Gifford Aaby, Pazzicial Abel, Joe Adams, Reme Agustin, Richard Aho, Judith Akins, Barbara Allen, Paul Allen, Jerome Altheide, B.J. Altmansberger, Mary Amer, Pen­ ny Amos, Terry Anderson, Bonnie Andrews, Jimmy Antram, Jon Ar- vik, Mary Baird, Darlene Ball, Darrell Balthasor, Grace Barnet.t, Susan Bartley, Sandra Beckley, Joseph Belanger, Barbara Bennett, Gerald Benzel, Edwin Bergeson, Philip Bergstrom, Cornelia Betts, W. L. Brickerstaff. Bixler - Durr Ralph Bixler, Mary Brewer, Shirley Bruner, Harvey Bryam, Dennis Bunch, Sally Burge, Delia Cable. Arlene Cameron, Louise Campbell, George Carrick, Rich­ ard Carson, William Clark, Orvil Clay, Tarry Clifton, Jeanne Connot, Donovan Coppock, .3oncie Dall- 2*1 an, Fred Davidson, Sally Daw­ son, Lloyd Days, Judy Debow, Janet Dedrick, Robert Degroote, Shannon Delano, Don De Von, My­ ron Dobashi, Ervsley Doncaster, Catherine Drebick, Linda Durr. Lee - Grove Eddy David Lee, Terry Eggers, Wilma Eleason, Paulette Ellingson, Joyce Elven, Karen Engeln, Gay Engelsen, Jim Fielder, John Fin- ley, David Fitzgerald, Karen Flam, Gary Floyd, Robert Follett, Shar­ on Foil man,, Clarence Fox, Lynn Frankenburger, Norma Frazell, B. I. Frederickson, Gerald Gates, Elmer Geffre, Daniel Glenn, Elaine Gnavauch, William Goodman, Hen­ ry Goto, Madalon Grand, Richard Grant, Robert Gray, Henry Gron- ski, John. Grove. Gui - Kil Linda Guilland, Wayne Guise, Donald Hall, Judy Harmon, Judy Henrikson, Audrey Henry, Porter Hensley. Bonnie Henson, Carol Hill, Sharilyn Hoard, Marcia Hodges, Richard Holman, G. L. Honery- ford, Gerald Home, Fred Houck, Dennis Hubbard, Dawn Jackson, Richard Jacobson, Burlan Johnson, Don Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Ray Johnson, Stanley Johnson, n Harriet Jones, Ronald Jones, Pat- Monroe • Pauley Warren Monroe, Allan Moodie, Richard Moore, Janet Moser, Fred Mundy, Marvalee Nance, Greta Neal, Jean Nelson, Marcia Neil- sen, Lewis Nomura, Diane Nor­ wood, Judithe Nyberg, Robert O'- Bryan. Mary O'Donnell, Barton, Ol­ son, Kenneth Oswald, Lois Page, Marian Page, Marilyn Palmer, Douglas Partridge, Norma Pauley. Ped -Thomas Wiliiam Pedersen, John Perrie, Lawrence Porter, Leo Porter, Pat­ rick Pusc, Charles Reed, Martha Reinmuth, Natalie Rhoades, June Richardson, Judy Riebli, Bill Rit­ chie, Judy Rupert, Helen Schaal, Victoria Schade, Mary Schaefer. S. K. Schenkenberger, Kathryn Schmaiz. Mary Sholley, Griselda Sloan, Helen Smiley, Cristol Smith, Verna Smith, John Sparks, Cathy Speichinger, Gerald Spiker, Gor­ don Stalder, W. F. Steinbacher, Gary Sterner, Ray Stinnett, Caren Strange, Carol Stueckle, La Rhetfce Swann, Janice Sweany, Del Tal- ley, Philip Telford, Arthur Ter- rana, Joanne Thomas, Nina Thom­ as. Thom - Young Patricia Thompson, Aleta Tice, Walter Toop, Raymond Townsend, John Tuttle, Valerie Valaas, Gail Twilligear, Andrew Vandenbrink, Sybil Wade, Robert Waggener, Walter Wagner, Kathleen Wenner, Don Whitcraft, Gary Williamson, Anthony Wilson, Grace Wilson, Mary Wilson, Dean Woerner, Wayne Yamamoto, and Jerry Young. By Cheryl Tobias Now it's Central's turn to po­ litely chuckle as tests are being launched at all colleges that go by semesters. Facing the same pre­ test hardships that Centralites braved just before Christmas va­ cation are students at the Uni­ versity of Washington, the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound, Washing­ ton State . . . Window Features CWSC Art Work A "Little Gallery" featuring art from CWSC has been established in the show window of Dr. Neil Cay's location on Pine Street. Work of CWSC art students which includes painting, photog­ raphy, sculpture and several pieces of pottery by John Fass- binder of the Art and Industrial Arts faculty are currently on dis play. The exhibit will be changed monthly. John Grove, graduate assistant in the CWSC Art De partment, will be in charge. Students exhibiting sculpture and painting are Bob Purser, Sam Wong, Dick Tracy, Cliff Nichols and Fred Stumpf. Inquiries concerning purchases of student work should be directed to Frank Bach, CWSC Art-Depart­ ment.- •• Freshmen beware! Freshmen cars whould be outlawed, or so says a panel at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas. The idea is to "make it increasingly difficult for freshmen to leave Denton for metropolitan areas." Apparently administrators are pondering which road to follow— towards increased trust in individ­ uals or towards stricter regula­ tions. From a national cigarette ad in the Spectator, of Seattle University comes a perfect solution for re­ membering that this is 1962—not 1961 or 1960 (for those who really have trouble remembering.)— Now, 1962 is the first year in history that is divisible by 2, by 4, and by 7. If you take a pencil and try it, you'll find that 1962 divided by 2 is 981 divided by 4, it's 490V2 and divided by 7, it's 280 2-7. This should make easy- remembering. Brazilian pioneers leave the Eastern seaboard cities and "go West" to Goias and Mato Grosso. ROTC Officers Get Cadet Wings Cadet Lieutenants Roy Bolinger, Jerald Brown, Charles Coffin, Rob­ ert Potteiger, Jimmy Rupp, Mart­ in Simonson, and James Williams have recently received their Cadet Wings, Major William Larkin, pro­ fessor of Air Science, said. These wings signify those cadets who are formally enrolled in Ad­ vanced Air Science and have suc­ cessfully passed both the mental, and physical tests to qualify them lor pilot training in the Air Force, he explained. This summer these cadets must have another physical examination at atfi Air Force ROTC Summer Camp. If the physical is passed, the cadets will return to Central and will take 35^ hours of flight instruction in light aircraft at Bower's Field and receive their private pilot's license by next June. Upon graduation from Central Washington State College these cadets will be commissioned sec­ ond lieutenants and go on to flight school to become pilots in the United States Air Force. D I A MQND RING "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE FRESH GRADE A MILK 65c Gallon Winegar's Drive-In Dairy 419 W. 15th WA 5-1821 "WHAT DO YOU MEAN I CANT LEAD THE Pep Band. Just watch me." And that is exactly what little Carrie Johnson, the 2 Vz -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, did dur­ ing the basketball game between Central and Western last Fri­ day night. In Annual College Competition 1 Cetnral students will have a chance to try for local and regional awards in bowling, and recreational games, during Winter Quarter. The contest is part of the tenth annual local and regional bowling and games tournament that will include competition in chess, billiards and table tennis. The local contest will be held in the student union building at Cen­ tral. Winners of the local con­ test, will travel to Washington State University at Pullman, all expenses paid to participate in the contest for champions of region 11. All Expenses Paid The regional contest will take place Thursday, Friday, and Sat­ urday, Feb. 15, 16, and 17, at the Wilson Compton Union, WSU. Travel to the national finals will also be all expenses paid. The American Machine and Foundry Corporation has agreed to support this tournament by allowing ten cents per mile allotment for each participating school in the regional bowling tournament. This is to be reimbursed after the tournament. Contest Sections Set Categories for the local contest include the following: 1. Bowling: Men's Division- One five-man team plusone al- Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty .. . Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 .401 N. I?EARL ST. ternatc. Women's Division-One four-man team phis one alter­ nate. 2. Pocket Billiards: One man, the winner after competing in local play. 3. Table Tennis: Open to men and women, (Mixed competition) A two-man team will he selected. Each player will be eligible for singles competition at the re­ gional meet. 4. Chess: A two-man team will be selected. It can be composed of either men, women or mixed. All interested people are urged to contact Mick Barrus in the SGA office before Jan. 24, who will supply prospective entrants with localrules. In the next decade^ fi.ve indus­ trial cities will rise m .^the-Negev, the sands wept southern wedge- of Israel. It's Smart- to Pay by Check " Ask About the Convenient SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT No Minimum Balance or Monthly Service Charge ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank of Commerce % x,, Ellensburg Branch Member. F.D.I.C. WHO WOULD KNOW GOD needs For that special dance North's Winter Wonderland, get your corsages the way you like them made up, beautiful for the occasion. POLAND' 0RIST GREENHOUSE NURSERY 111 E. Idaho St.- • ". A "^..'it-"tlI Phone: WA 5-7707 Free delivery In these troublesome days thinking, men and women rec­ ognize that it is only through a knowledge of God that they can find pe^ce and a sense of ..stability. Through the study of Science .and Health with K«y 'to ithe Scriptures by MaryBakerEd4y many thousands have Jiound that God is knowafole that He is. .unchanging divine Love^the ,.pjcptec.tpr and governor of His perfect creation. {•Science apd -l$ecdth,.xn§y .be read or examined, together.with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it jn$y. ,be, purchased: at,$3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEADING ROOM 204 East 4th Ave. Ellensburg, Washington Hours: 1-4 Daily Except Sundays and Holidays 7-9 Fridays
iPACE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 19f2 Cast Presents Chinese Story The first perf-^mance of the an­ nual children's play, "Emperor's Nightingale," will be in the College auditorium at 3:30 p.m. today, Milo Smith, assistant professor of speech and dramatics said. Fol­ lowing performances will be at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday Jan. 20. "The Emperor's Nightingale," based on the story by Han,s Chris­ tian Andersen, is the story of a greedy king and his search for the nightingale. As the story unfolds true values are finally discovered by the king. The play will be presented in the old manner of the classical Chi- riese drama. The stage is bare except for the most needed props. Prop men act as narrators a net as iirie between the audience and the Play. • Miss Tarry Clifton is student di­ rector, Mike Hanford is technical director. Production supervision is by Smith. The cast includes Darrell Carr, Karoline Torrey, Dee Torrey, Margie Engel, Phyllis Ferguson, Mary Ellen Ames, Laura Hewins, Lois Keck, Diane Thacker, Edie Irwin, Robert Cable and Dean Daniel. US - - ifjfi, -A '-' VP ' v - , r : S K-X-:Xvss-M«% -SPEW -r , Wr i - -I Si-i Hungry i Duo Revisits CWS Stan Wilson and Lenin Castro, performers from the "Hungry i.'^ will appear on Central's camp^f Jan. 28, at 2 p.m., Mick Barrus, SGA vice president said. Wilson is a well-muscled guitar­ ist who sings in a light, fine voice and is superbly assisted by guitar­ ist Castro. They run through the usual folk song repertoire, and kid back and forth amusingly. Wilson also weaves a couple of jokes into his routine. Sponsored by the SGA, the pro­ gram will be held in the audi­ torium. A 50 cents admission will be charged. PARTICIPATING IN THE CHILDREN'S P ^AY, "The Emperor's Nightingale," this quarter are first row from left: Lois Keck, Dean Daniels, em eror Karoline Torrey and Laura Hewins. Baek row: Bob Cable, executioner Dee Torrey, death aid Darrell Carr, prime minister. The play, which premiered last night, will be given at 8 p.m. tonig it and tomorrow in the college auditorium. (Photo by Clair Love) Recreation Club Announces Plans All recreation majors, minors, are invited to a Recreation Clubjg[ meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at^ 8 p m. The meeting will be held 5 in room 214 of the CUB. Meeting business will include reports on fall activities Winter Quarter agenda speakers func­ tions money raising projects, com­ munity relations and discussion of summer recreation job oppor­ tunities. Angolan Relief Problem Puts Students In Serious Dilemma For the past two or three months the problem of Angolan student relief has been the topic of many a dorm "bull-session." S.G.A. has passed a motion to try to aid the Angolan students as much as the students desire. They have begun the campaign by giving up the fund set aside for the annual S.G.A. banquet to this cause, and by asking the dorms on campus to do their best to raise funds for Angolan student relief. This week's student poll asked students to comment on this prob­ lem. They were asked, "Do you feel that S.G.A. is justified in sup­ porting the Angolan student re­ lief program?" Ed Hargadine, freshman — "I would say the average student is probably against it. J, myself, am basically indifferent to it. Cen­ tral is not a campus overflowing with students of considerable means. I feel that the effort re­ quired for such a program would not produce adequate results." Dan Noble, junior — "I really feel that the Dan Noble doesn't know enough about the program. All I know is that they want is .money and the average stu­ dent needs all the money he can get to get through school." Sue Ward, junior — "If S.G.A. knows for sure this money is going to be used to aid Angolan students knd schools, I think it is fine. How­ ever,. I l'eel it is unwise to send it, if it might possibly go to the wrong side." Carol Jorgenson, freshman —"It is true, I think, that the aver- a g e student doesn't k n o w enough about t h e problem. The average student won't take the time to learn about it it has to be pushed right in front of him and that hasn't been done as of yet. All most of them know is that something called Angola is being discussed." Robert Cohvell, sophomore:—"It is my opinion that it is very com­ mendable for the students of this campus to do what they can to aid students from backward coun­ tries so they can better aid them­ selves, and their country. I don't feel that S.G.A., constitutionally or otherwise, has any business enter­ ing into the field of international politics through the condemnation of any nation's policies, or actions. There are other fields much closer to home which S.G.A. should be concerning itself with." Diane Thacker, junior — "I ieel that since there is no way we can guarantee that the money will go , to Angolan students the program average student j isn't too feasible. We should work first on the programs that affect us as students at Central." Ron Lundberg, sophomore —"Of course S.G.A. is Ron Lundberg justified. The purpose of S.G.A. is to be of service t o Central's stu­ dents and I can think of no greater service than to help make us more aware of . the plight of • stu­ dents in other Carol Jorgenson countries. A victory for the' stu­ dents in Angola is a victory for free education and students every­ where and we must help." Joan Pratt, senior — "I feel that S.G.A. is justified in its considera­ tion of such problems as the edu­ cation of Portugese Angolan Stu­ dents. In the past year S.G.A. has gathered campus support for responsible student participation and action. If we, the students, are to continue to support such a policy of political awareness we must give some evidence of our belief. Central's Angolan student fund drive encourages political awareness and is tangible evidence of our beliefs. Buy a Corsage for North's Winter Wonderland DELSMAN'S Greenhouse and Florists Designers With 20 Years Experience to Serve. You We Deliver in City We Telegraph Flowers 815 W. 8th ^ ^one WA 5-8217 - Only 4 blocks West jaf tiie college library. !#*E ' O How would you spend a $5000 inheritance? y iVw/7 $ o §§ • more education • European tour • stocks • sports car €Mhould the faculty have the power to censor campus newspapers? © What's your favorite time for smoking? w • during bull sessions • while studying • during a date • anytime there's stress & strain There's actually more rich-flavor leaf in L&M than even in some un- filtered cigarettes. You get more body in the blend, more flavor in the "smoke, more taste through the filter. So get Lots More from filter smoking with L&M . .. the cigarette that smokes heartier as it draws freely through the pure- white, modern filter. FILTERS UGGETT I MYERS TOBACCO CO OO ODDVBOl Sd3AH ? 1X30011 Sbanid . aiJL 3-19-Vfe I I* 3 HI ! Vjymv : i mm HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! %SST'tilers $ SS84S %0r"-" 9}ep ^ %LZ" 3u^pn}s " %8Z suojssas ||nq %88 %Zl sa %6 Jbo sjjods %W" spo}s %!£"" Jno UBedojn^ ^ %9E" uojjeonpa ajoui ^ Ike I0 smoke
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 THE" CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Prof Speaks For Freedom "Can censorship accomplish any­ thing at all? It cannot!" accord­ ing to William C. Grummel from the University of Washington. Grummel spoke to Central students last Thursday on "Political and Literary Censorship." Grummel listed his two main objections to censorship as: (1) almost every serious book that censorship has condemned eventu­ ally became a success (2 any­ one who is intelligent enough to act as a censor is too intelligent to accept the job. He cited the competition in mass communication as a reason for an informal type of censorship. "In the economics of our so­ ciety a number of the products of mass communication, (newspaper magazines, etc.), must be sold in order to make a profit. They therefore must please both audi­ ence and advertisers, and thus tend to become more uniform in compe­ tition," Grummel said. College Yearbook, Paper Staff Appoint New Winter Editors Crier and Hyakem staffs are now complete with five new edi­ tors, Miss Bonnie Wiley, director of publications said today. New Crier editors are Cheryl Tobias, feature editor, Dennis Hub­ bard, news editor, and Paul Allen, copy editor. Hyakem additions are LaRhette Swarm, associate editor and An­ nette Winsor, layout chief. The appointments were approved by the Publications Board at their meeting Wednesday in the publi­ cations office. Members of the board are Jeanie Smith, Crier edi­ tor, Richard Davis, Hyakem edi­ tor, Jerry Hendrickson, Crier and Hyakem business manager, two SGA representatives, Gordon Schaefer and Bob Colwell, a stu­ dent at large, Ruth Friebus, Mrs. Hazel Dunnington. and Miss Wiley. March Play Set By Cast The musical comedy "Briga- doon" will be presented Feb. 28, Mar. 1,2 and 3 in the college auditorium according to Product­ ion Director Milo Smith, assistant professor of speech and dramatics. A cast of approximately 100 stu dents will present the muSica comedy at Central. A 25 piece pit orchestra, a 24 voice chorus and a 13 member dance ensemble will make up the cast besides the leading members "We have double cast the three leading parts," Smith said. "This gives more students an opportun­ ity to be in the musical," he added. The double cast includes Martin Campbell and Gayle Pinkston as Tommy Nancy Cook and Polly Davison as Fiona, and Fred Ham- mack and Gary Lawler as Charlie. Each . of the leading characters will perform two nights each. Other members of the cast are Linda Smith, Msg Eleanor Jones, Jean Joan Baker, Jane Don Doer- flinger, Harry and "Toni Rice, Mag- gie. Dee Torrey will assist as stage manager. Choreogmphy will be by Miss Mina Zenor, teacher of dance. The dancing cast is as follows: Dian3 Thacker, Meg Martin, Dix­ ie Tborsen, Connie Engbretson, Sandra Van Buren, Sandee Ingle, Jeanio Gifford, Carol Snodgrass,. Roger Jones, Lynn Leaverton, Ken Moser, Robert Heaton* and James Rainey. Musical Director Dr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of the music di­ vision, plans to hold auditions for the singing chorus soon. Art Director, Miss Ramona Sol- •berg, assistant. art professor-, will be in charge^ of designing the .sets. . • "Student prices will be 75 cents •and adults prices will be $1," Smith said. "Ths $430 royalty we pay for the musical is the reason for the higher admission prices," Smith said. ROTC Drill Team Enters First Meet Central's 17 man Air Force ROTC drill team, under the direction of Cadet Major Tim Mitchell, as­ sisted by First Lieut. Jerald Brown left at 11:30 a.m. today for Pullman, Washington to take part in a drill competition. The team left via Air Force bus dispatched from Larson Air Force base. The team will spend tonight at Geiger AF base where they will be treated to a tour of the base and a party at the officers club, Major Mitchell said. liie team will leave Geiger Sat­ urday morning and will arrive in Pullman in time to take part in the competition which starts at 10 a.m. The team will return Saturday night, Major Mitchell said. % liitt ^ ' raft:* DISCUSSING THEIR NEW EDITORSHIPS ON THE Hyakem and Campus Crier are from the left: La Rhette Swan, associate editor, Annette Winsor, layout editor of the Hyakem, and Dennis Hub­ bard, news editor, Paul Allen, copy editor, and Cheryl Tobias feature editor of the Crier. Following their appointment by the Publications Board they will hold these positions for the rest of the academic year. Calendar Displays Music And Dances Square Dances, and the CUB music program have been added regularly to the social calendar for winter quarter, Mick Barrus, SGA vice president said. The speaker in the Union, SGA movies and bingo games will be continued along with the new activ­ ities to make this quarter socially successful. Barrus added. SGA Delegates Meet - Club delegates to the SGA nominating convention will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 23, in the SGA office. Delegates will then elect a club delegate's chairman. Under the new election com­ mittee rules, each club with an SGA approved constitution is al­ lowed one delegate and one vote at the convention, Mary Hooper, SGA secretary said. Photo Show Visits Central Jan. 31 Jan. 31, through Feb. 7, is the date of the traveling photo show. It will be held in the CUB in the area of the old post office, which is being remodeled. Oregon State University Travel­ ing Salon is sponsoring the show. Sending the show by express to the next exhibition point, Montana State University, is the only cost to Central. Career Cues: ' '•} Vli.v ii SGA Convention Set The SGA nominating conven­ tion will be held Jan. 25 and 26, in the college auditorium. The purpose of the convention is to nominate candidates for SGA executive offices through the vot­ ing of dorm delegates. The: convention will start at 7 p.m., Jan. 25 and at 9:30 p.m., Jan. 26. Speaker Presents Slides Of Travels David Watts, Assistant Profes­ sor of Geography, will show color slides of the West Indies at the Whitbeck-Shaw Geography Club's meeting in C 130 Wednesday, Jan. '24. Mr. Watts visited, the islands of Trinidad, Barbados, and British Guiana, during the summer of 1960. "The slides include a wide view of the islands, covering their ge­ ography, • culture, . and tourist at­ tractions* '' joe "Stolinian, club .pres? idenf'saixl. - -~ - " This age of specialization opens special opportunities for the well-rounded man!" Robert Saudek, President Robert Saudek Associates, Inc. "The more specialists society creates to cope with its complexities, the easier it can be for a non-specialist to achieve success. If that seems paradoxical, look at it this way: the more men who go out for specific positions on the ball club, the more chance you have to wind up as manager! Today's world — in government, business, the arts, even science—needs the well-rounded man. He's the man who can see the entire picture...the man who can draw on a broad background of knowledge, evaluate the problem, then assign the details tQ specialists. The world of entertainment may seem somewhat spe­ cial, but it's a case in point. These days, it demands more of its people than ever before. Today's musical comedy score is often as sophisticated as grand opera. Drama draws heavily on psychology and history. Television pro­ ductions are concerned with nuclear science and political science. If you've ever watched 'Omnibus' you may have seen how our productions have run the gamut of a wide range of man's interests. So I suggest to you that even though you may concen­ trate on one special field of interest, keep your viewpoint broad. Keep your college curriculum as diversified as pos­ sible. Attend lectures and concerts, the theatres and mu­ seums. Above all, read and read, and listen and listen! But pay scant heed to the oracle who says there's no route to the top but that of specialization. I don't believe it!" Pi* Robert Saudek is the creator of many of television's most famous programs—in eluding the award-winning "Omnibus" series. Former network executive and head of the TV-Radio Workshop of the Ford Foundation, Bob enjoys a "Camel break". He's been a Camel fan since undergraduate days at Harvard. And for a special kind of smoking satisfaction... Have a real cigarette-Camel THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE R. J. BeynoMf Tobacco Company Wiii?ton-Sai(.i» NoiUi Caiolia* " • ' '
RAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 j- o OO Q Wo iiDEIiNER ^ V 7 RY LON STAMPER Grapplers Seek Fourth Win Duck Wrestlers ^ Central Washington's football team won the Evergreen Conference championship this past fall and was one of the top .small college teams in the Pacific Northwest. But something is missing. Yet, there is no incentive for the Central athlete to stay here all four years because of the lack of a representative schol­ arship program. The truth is, while many major schools go over­ board with incentive for their athletes, Central does practically nothing for theirs. A good athletic program has many advantages to offer a school. There is no other single facet of collegiate endea­ vor which publicizes a college's name any more than a trav- ' ding college team. Many may argue that this is not right, that the educational program should be emphasized more. No one will argue this point too strenuously, but the fact is that many people know colleges just by the name they have made on the athletic field. (This is the very factor which induces many a promising scholar $o attend a college. Also, there is no other single pro.gram which brings more revenue to the school. People like to pay to see other people fight for athletic supremacy. One need only look at the phe- . npmenal success of the University of Washington attendance vjat football games to bear this out. Central needs a boost or we are soon going to be buried at the bottom of athletic obscurity. The athletics are not growing in proportion to the rest of the campus. Sure, we have a new physical education plant, but this isn't the only thing for winning teams. What can be done about this problem, is the question jaskecl. Well! It is true that there isn't much that can be done the actual student body. Already there are cries of too much money being appropriated by SGA for athletics. Need Alums' Help The bulk of the help, then, has to come from elsewhere. jThere is no single body which can do more than the Alumni Association. At all colleges with successful athletics, the money comes from the alumni, people who want to see the name of stheir former school carried on. There must be several alumni who would contribute funds for their college's betterment. The avid interest of some of these former Centralites was shown by the many alums who came to see the unbeaten Wildcats for the first time in several years in many cases. They came from as far south as California jgnd as far east as Minnesota, maybe some came even farther. Central has one of the finest academic reputations of .any educational institute in the Pacific Northwest. It is time its athletic reputation caught up. Come on Alums, lets get the ball rolling. Remaining Matches . . , January 19 U. of Oregon at Central, 7:30 p.m. 26 Central at Linfield, 3:30 p.m. CI Central at Portland State, 2 p.m. February 2 Central at Whitman, 7:30 p.m. 9 Western at Central, 7:30 p.m. 10 Whitman at. Central, 7:30 p.m. 17 Portland State at Central, 2 p.m. 23 Central at WSU 7:3© p.m. Season Record: 3 wins, 1 loss. Swimmers Seek First Victory After losing a closely contested meet to the University of Idaho, 48-46, the Central swim team will go after its first win today and tomorrow.at 2 p.m. as it hosts Western Washington iState College and the University of British Columbia. Against Idaho the 'Cats got off to a slow start until the 50-yd. freestyle when Duane Bangs and John Ogden placed first and second respectively, making the score 12-13, Idaho. In: the 200 yd. individual medley, Selah's Jerry Hovde won with a time of 2:43.6 as Idaho's Malcolm and. Cole took second and third, just enough to keep the score tied, 17-17. Defending Evergreen Conference diving champion Bill Ishida rose to the occasion after being de­ feated previously as he easily handled the Idaho diver, 176.5 to 137.7. Then Wildcats Dave Wenger and John Couch took the .200 yd. but­ terfly, first and third respectively, to lengthen the Central lead, 28-23. However, from there on in it was Pi'etty much an Idaho show for the rest of the afternoon. The Cats look seconds in the 200 yd. backstroke, 440 yd. freestyle, and the 200 yd breaststroke by Thomp­ son,, Darrigan, and Bangs. Cen­ tral Jxlso took thirds in the 100 yd. freestyle and the 200 yd. breastroke by Senyohl and Kim Kay. Going into the 400 yd. freastyle relay, Idaho held a commanding lead, 39-48. Central won the final contest, but it was not enough •s Idaho had all they needed to wrap, it up, 48-46. , , The results: 400 yd. medley relay—Idaho, 4:38.4. 220 yd. freestyle—Larry Peterson (I), Bob Darrigan (C), Jay Sprouse (C) 2:27.3. 50 yd. freestyle—Duane Bangs (C), John Ogden (C), Mike Free (I), 25.0. 200 yd. individual medley—Dave Hovde (C), Greg Malcom (I), Dan Cole (I), 2:43.6. Diving—Bill Ishida (C), 176.5 Dick Henry (I), 137.7. 200 yd. butterfly—Dave Wenger (C), Dan Cole (I), John Couch (C), 3:04.8. 100 yd. freestyle—Chuck Sowers (I), Jim Cobble (I), Al Senwohl (I), 1:04.0. 200 yd. backstroke—Larry Peterson (I), Harold Thompson (C), Ken Stew­ art (I), 2:41.0. 440 yd. freestyle—Larry Peterson (I), Darrigan (C), Free (I), 5:45.0i 200 yd. breaststroke—Malcolm (I), Bangs (C), Kim Kay (C), 2:47.2. 440 yd. freestyle relay—Central won by forfeit. All Idaho entrants used up eligibility. Match results—Idaho 48, Central 46. Here Tonight Central's grapplers will open their third home meet of the season Friday at 7:30 p.m. when they play host to powerful University of Oregon. A preliminary match set for 6 p.m. will pit two junior high school teams from Moses Lake, tier Jr. High will tangle in 12 weight divisions. Last week, Central Washington College wrestlers opened a two day road tour with a crushing 33-5 Chief Moses Jr. High and Fron- WALT HARTMAN (11), Eastern Washington State guard goes high in the air to score two points on a jump shot despite the efforts of Doug McLean (24) to stop him. Dave Danielson (23) of Eastern, Harold Riggin (42) of Central watch action while Jeff Kellman (40) moves up from behind. Hartman didn't score much more, however, as the Wildcats whipped the Savages by a 62-52 count. Wildcat Casaba Team Travels To Coast, Meet Viks, Lutes BY BILL FAGER A tough weekend of action is on tap for the Wildcat Hoopsters as they make another bid in the Evergreen Confer­ ence basketball race. On the two-day tour, Central's basketball team faces two tough Conference foes. Friday night, Coach Nicholson's quintet visits fourth running Western Washington State College (1-2) and then invades second place Pacific Lutheran University (2-1) on Saturday night. Western is currently sharing a portion of fourth place with Cen­ tral. Last Saturday night the Luth­ eran Knights boosted their Ever- Remaining Meets . • . January 19 Western at Central, 2 p.m. 20 U.B.C. at Central, 2 p.m. 26 Central at Eastern February 2 N.P.S. at Central, 2 p.m. 10 Central at UPS 16 Central at U.B.C. 8 p.m. 17 Central at Western 23 Conference Meet at Central, 7 p.m. 24 Conference Meet at Central, All day Season Record 0 wins,. 2 losses. U.P.S. Loggers Lengthen Lead Evergreen Conference Standings W L Pet. Puget Sound 3 0 1000 Pacific Lutheran 2 1 667 Whitworth .2 2 500 CENTRAL WASH 1 2 333 Western Wash. 1 2 333 Eastern Wash. l 3 225 The University of Puget Sound Loggc-rs continued to dominate play in the Evergreen Conference bas­ ketball race by running to two victories last weekend. The Jacks edged the Whitworth Pirates by a 58-54 count Friday night and powered to 65-58 victory ihe next night over the slumping Eastern Washington State College Savages. Elsewhere in league play, Pa­ cific -Lutheran's Knights moved into second place with an easy victory over Western's Vikings moving Western into a two way for fourth place with Central. The Centralites upset Eastern Friday night but lost to the Bucs of Whitworth the next night. With the advent of the split with Puget Sound and Central, the Pi­ rates moved into undisputed po- session of third place with a 2-2 record. Eastern's Savages, after winning nine games before the league season started, have dropped three of four in league action and are in the conference cellar. green record with a 73-60 whip­ ping over Western, dropping the Vikings' won-loss percentage to .333. Central's starting line up and reserve strength will come from Ray Kinnaman, Jim Clifton, Har­ old Riggan, Leon Sigler, Phil Fit- terer, Bob Moawad, Doug Mc­ Lean and Jeff Kellman. Leading the Wildcats in their first Evergreen Conference win was rebounding specialist Riggin Against Eastern, Riggin battled for 20 rebounds and added 12 points Veteran McLean sparked the Wildcat defense and ripped through on oifense to pick up 12 points McLean's happy hour, though, came against Whitworth, when he sharpened his offense with a 21 point barrage. Vikings vying for starting posi­ tions against Central will likely include a tough group of veterans The lettermen are Jim Adams Terry Clayton, Dave Edwards. Mike Kirk, Bob Gilda and Jim Rife. Pacific Lutheran Coach Gen Lundgasrd will likely field Hans Albertson, Marv Fredrickson, Dick Nelson, Larry Poulsen and Jim Castleberry. Castleberry saw act­ ion with the Cats two seasons ago. The tall 7'1" "Swede'.' Albert- son *.as called by his teammates) is boasting a season average with 21 points. Fredrickson follows with a 16.9 average. Poulsen 12.8, Castleber­ ry 9.9 and Nelson 8.7. Castleberry tops as free throw leader with an 88.5 per cent. Al­ bertson leads in field goals with a 54.4 per cent mark. lie 1 victory over University of British Columbia Friday night, and closed with a sweeping 28-3 win against Western Washington State College Saturday night. Central's grapplers have posted three wins against one loss—the season opener Washington Sta University. Win 8 of 9 matches Against University of British Columbia, the Wildcats won eight of nine matches, three by falls, two by decisions, two on forfeits and one by a draw. Joe Hauser, 191, suffered the only Central loss when he was decisioned. Jerry Ronk, 130, Bill Elliott, 157, and Ken Salyer, 177, won over their opponents by falls. Gerald George, 147, and LeRoy Johnson, 167, scored decisions. Craig Schorzman, 123, and Steve Minatani, 137, won on forfeits and heavyweight Darrell Peoples fought to a draw. Suffer One Loss . Saturday evening against West­ ern State College, Central mat- men knotted the Vikings on six decisions and two pins. Central suffered one loss as Schorzman, 123, was decisioned. Winning by decisions were Ronk, j 130 Minatani, 137 George, 147\J\ Elliott, 157 Johnson, 167 an# \ Hauser, 191. Salyer, 177, and Peoples, heavy­ weight, picked up victories on pins. 123—Craig Schorzman, decisioned by Bruce Osborne, (W), 3-2. 137—Steve Minatani (C), dec. Mike Boettcher, 5-0. 147—Gerald George (C), dec. Rex Silvernail, 4-3. 157—Bill Elliott (C), dec. Fred Thomas, 5-0. 167—LeRoy Johnson (C), dec. Glen Payne, 9-0. 177—Ken Salyer (C), pinned Dave - Russ, 5-0. 191—Joe Hauser (C), dec. Mel John­ son, 9-6. H.W.—Darrell Peoples (C), pinned Dave Fairbanks, 5-0. 1 Remaining Games Week's Roundup The Central Washington Wrestl­ ing squad won their second and third straight matches last week­ end wltile the basketball team was earning a split and the swimming team was being edged by the Idaho Vandals. The Grapplers beat the Uni­ versity of British Columbia by a 33-5 count Friday night and trounced the Western Washing­ ton Vikings Saturday night 28-3. The Basketballers roared past the Eastern Washington State Savages Friday with a 62-53 score but were unable to hold off the red-hot Whitworth Pi- j rates Saturday night despite a^j 21 point performance by Doug^ McLean. The Bucs edged the Cats 61-47. The swimmers lost their sec­ ond straight meet at the hands of Idahoans, but not before giv­ ing the visitors a real scare. The final score was 48-46 and would have been reversed bad Duane Bangs not been disquali­ fied for an improper turn in the 100 yard free-style. January 19 Central at Western CO Central at PLU 24 Seattle Pacific at Central 26 Chapman College' (Call!) dt i Central - Swimming Coach Varsity swim coach Harold Fieldman has announced that all parties that have shown interest " in judging for swim meets should meet with him as soon as pos­ sible. Six place judges and 20 timers are needed, and the people to fill these jobs should become ac­ quainted with them as #oon as they can. Thereafter, practice sessions for these people will be set tip, Fieldman said. i
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEP? MIA Basketball Season tarts Monday Night The MIA casaba season kicks off next Monday night at 7:30 as 33 teams divided into four leagues swing into action at Nicholson Pavilion, Harold Fieldman, MIA director an­ nounced. The American, National, and Sweecy Leagues have eight In the American league the teams each, The International has feb. 12 nine. 6 30 Off Campus I vs. Wilson IV teams Alford Hall I, Married Stu­ dents I, ROTC I, North Hall I, Munro Hall I, Whitney Hall I, Stephens Hall I, and Wilson Hall I will compete. The National league will have TEAM 1. Munro Hall II _ 2. ontgomery Hall the teams Munro II, Montgomery 4 Whitney 'nail m I, ROTC III, Whitney Hall III, 5- Stephens in Stephens III, Wilson III, Elwood " | Manor II, and Carmody II. Independent I, Fire Station I, Off-campus teams I, II, III, IV, T, and Wilson Hall IV will contend n the Sweecy league. The International league is the biggest, with Carmody I, Alford Hall II, Married Students II, ROTC 21, North Hall II, Elwood I, Whit­ ney II. Stephens II, and Wilson II. All games will start at 6:30 or 7:30 p.m. Each team must be ready to play by 20 to the hour or forfeit. If team forfeits more than two games, they will be dropp­ ed from the schedule. The top four teams in each league will advance to the finals. Stephens Hall, the defending i champion, will be attempting to |retain, their crown. American League MANAGER John Anderson 2. Married Student Housing I Bill McKarkel Gary Luft Martin Rudaw Jim Alban Bob Straup Gary Zanuzoski Bob Stuvart I .}• TEAM H. Alford Half I #7:30 (#7:30 /FEB. 3. R.O.T.C. I 4. North Hall I 5. Munro Hall I 6. Whitney Hall I 7. Stephens Hall I 8. Wilson Hall I Schedule JAN. 22 6:30 Alford Hall I vs. Wilson Hall I •6:30 Married St. Hsg. vs. Steph. H. I :30 ROTC I vs. Whitney Hal II .JiN. 23 6:30 North Hall I vs. Munro Hall I 7:30 Alford Hall I vs. Steph. H. I 7:30. Wilson Hall I vs. Whitney H. I JAN. 25 6:30 Married St. Hsg. vs. Munro H. I 7:30 ROTC I vs. North Hall I JAN. 29 6:30 Alford Hall I vs. Whitney H. I 6:30 Steph. H. I v"s. Munro Hall I 7:30 Wilson Hall I vs. North Hall I JAN. 30 6:30 Married St. Hsg. I vs. ROTC I 7:30 Alford Hall I vs. Munro Hall I 7:30 Whitney Hall I vs. North Hall I FEB. 1 6:30 Stephens Hall 1 vs. ROTC I 7:30 Wilson H. I vs. Mar. St. Hsg. I FEB. 5 6:30 Alford Hall I vs. North Hall I 6:30 Munro Hall I vs. ROTC I 7:30 Whitney H. I vs. Mar. St. Hsg. J FEB. 6 6:30 Stephens Hall I vs. Wilson H. I 7:30 Alford Hall I vs. ROTC I North Hall I vs. Mar. St. Hsg. I 8 6:30 Munro Hall I vs. Wilson Hall I 6:30 Whitney H. I vs. Steph. H. I 7:30 Alford Hall I vs .Mar. St. Hsg. I FEB. 12 6:30 ROTC I vs. Wilson Hall I 7:30 North Hall I vs. Stephens H. I 7:30 Munro Hall I vs. Whitney H. I Sweecy League TEAM MANAGER 1. Independent Roger Jones 2. Fire Station Bin gSelvog 3. Off Campus I Bob Bales 4. Off Campus II Jim Baker 5. Off Campus III Don Whitcraft 6. Off Campus IV Dwayne Huddleston 7. Off Campus V Lon Olson 8. Wilson Hall IV Myron Kramer Schedule JAN. 22 6:30 Independents vs. Wilson IV 7:30 Fire Station vs. Off Campus V JAN. 23 6:30 Off Campus I vs. Off Campus IV 6:30 Off Campus II v.s. Off Campus III 7:30 Independents vs. Off Campus V JAN. 25 " 6:30 Wilson IV vs. Off Campus IV 7:30 Fire Station vs. Off Campus III 7:30 Off Campus I vs. Off Campus I 4N. 29 •o:30 Independents vs. Off Campus IV 7:30 Off Campus V vs. Off Campus III JAN. 30 6:30 Wilson IV vs. Off Campus II 6:30 Fire Station vs. Off Campus I 7:30 Independents vs. Off Campus II FEB. 1 6:30 Off Campus IV vs. Off Campus I 7:30 Off Campus V vs. Off Campus 7:30 Wilson IV vs. Fire Station FEB. 5 6:30 Independents vs. Off Campus II 7:30 Off Campus III vs. Off Campus I 7:30 Off Campus IV vs. Fire Station FEB. 6 6:30 Off Campus V vs. Wilson IV 6:30 Independents vs. Off Campus I 7:30 Off Campus II vs. Fire Station FEB. 8 6:30 Off Campus III vs. Wilson IV 7:30 Off Campus IV vs. Off Campus V 7:30 Independents vs. Fire Station — • — • » »-»• iiguu iv 6:30 Off Campus II vs. Off Campus V 7:30 Off Campus III vs. Off Campus IV National League 6. Wilson III 7. Elwood anor II 8. Carmody II MANAGER Jim Alfan Dick "Seraile Dave Ford _ Bob Stroup Keith Findley Tom Sisul Lynn Rayburn Don Cla$en Schedule JAN. 22 6:30 Munro II vs. Carmody II 7:30 ontgomery vs. Elwood anor II 7:30 ROTC III vs. Wilson III JAN. 23 6:30 Whitney III vs. Stephens III 7:30 Munro II vs. Elwood Manor JAN. 25 6:30 Wilson III vs. Carmody II 6:30 Montgomery vs. Stephens III 7:30 ROTC III vs. Whitney ill JAN. 29 6:30 Munro II vs. Wilson III 7:30 Elwood Manor II vs. Stephens 7:30 Carmody III v5. Whitney III JAN. 30 6:30 Montgomery vis. ROTC III 7:30 Munro II vs. Stephens Ml FEB. 1 6:30 Wilson III vs. Whitney III 6:30 Elwood anor II vs. ROTC III 7:30 Carmody II vs. Montgomery FEB. 5 6:30 Munro II vs. Whitney III 6:30 Stephens II) vs. ROTC III 7:30 Wilson III vs. Montgomery FEB. 6 6:30 Elwood Manor II vs. Carmody II 7:30 Munro II vs. ROTC III 7:30 Whitney III vs. Montgomery FEB. 8 6:30 Stephens III vs. Carmody II 6:30 Wilson III vs| Elwood anor II 7:30 Munro II vs. Montgomery FEB. 12 6:30 ROTC III vs. Carmody II 7:30 Whitney III vs. Elwood Manor II 7:30 Stephens III vs. Wilson III International League TEAM 1. Carmody Hall I 2. Alford Hall II 3. Married St. Hsg. II 4. ROTC II 5. North Hall II 6. Elwood Manor ( 7. Whitney Hall II 8. Stephens Hall II 9. Wilson Hall II MANAGER Don Clascll Bill Leung Marion Wood H. Hackney Dan Donlan Lynn Rayburn Bob Strpup Don Macaluso John Bodner Schedule JAN. 22 6:30 Alford II vs. Wilson II 6:30 Mar. St. Hsg. 1! vs. Stephens If 7:30 ROTC II vs. Whitney M 7:30 North II vs. Elwood Manor I JAN. 23 6:30 Carmody I vs. Wilson II 6:30 Alford II vs. Whitney II 7:30 Mar. St. Hsg. II vs. Elwood M. I 7:30 ROTC II vs. Nort hi I JAN. 25 6:30 Carmody I vs. Stephens II 6:30 Wilson II vs. Whitney II 7:30 Alford II vs. North II 7:30 Mar. St. Hsg. II vs. ROTC II JAN. 29 6:30 Carmody I vs. Whitney II 6:30 Stephens II vs. Elwood Manor I 7:30 Wilson II vs. North II 7:30 Alford II vs. Mar. St. Hsg. II JAN. 30 6:30 Carmody I vs. Elwood Manor I 6:30 Whitney II vs. North II 7:30 Stephens II vfc. ROTC II 7:30 Wilson II vs. Mar. St. Hsg. II FEB. 1 6:30 Carmody I vs. North It 6:30 Elwood Manor I vs. ROTC .II 7:30 Whitney II vs. Mar. St. Hsg. 7:30 Stephens II vs. Alford II FEB. 5 6:30 Carmody I vs. ROTC II 7:30 North II vs. ar. St. Hsg. II 7:30 Elwood Manor I vs. Alford II FEB. 6 6:30 Stephens II vs. Wilson II 6:30 Carmody I vs. Mar. St. Hsg. 7:30 ROTC II vs. Alford II FEB. 8 6:30 Elwood Manor I vs. Wilson II 7:30 Whitney II vs. Stephens II 7:30 Carmody I vs. Alford II FEB. 12 6:30 ROTC II vs. Wilson II 6:30 North II vs. Stephens II 7:30 Elwood Manor I vs. Whitney. II II II Phone: WOodland 2-3647 EMPRESS SALON OF BEAUTY 408 North Pearl Ellensburg, Wash. "Beauty at Its Best". CORSAGES For the Winter Wonderland Dance For the Perfect Corsages on That Perfect Date CARNATIONS — ORCHIDS — ROSES 404 N. -Pearl VALLEY FLORIST Your Downtown Florist w'-. O Phone: WO 2-3081 Wildcats Earn Weekend Split Central's Wildcats earned a split last weekend on the Nicholson pa­ vilion maple courts as they ran over 1he Eastern Savages 62-52 Fridav night before bowing to the Whitworth Pirates the next night by a 61-57 count. Against the Savages, the Cats were led by ths fine defensive work of Doug McLean, the re­ bounding of Harold Riggin and the clutcii scoring of Jeff Kellman. Phil Fitterer led the Wildcat scoring in the first half, mostly on long jumpers from the side, but th',' Wildcats wsre on the short ?nd or a 31-28 score at the buzzer. Eastern Makes Mlscues The second stanza was a differ­ ent story as the Centralites took advantage of numerous Savage ball-handling mistakes to pull nine points in front with 13 minutes left with a 47-45 lead. Central hit a cold streak for the next two minutes and the East­ erners pulled up within two points at 47-45. This was the closest LITTLE MAN ON® CAMPUS -Wi /jiiiyjy'ir- —' fisvAuir HE'S A LITTLE Wf&SSEP WITH HIMSELF—TRIES roee ECCENTRIC—- U HOWt? YOUNG HENLEY VStoKK- lfs/6 OUT IN YOUR department ? fMf viWLtrf rAOJUY k % rs THINK DIFFERENT OTHER PEOPLE 1 JEFF KELLMAN (40) leaps high to score points in the sec­ ond half of Central's 62-52 vic­ tory over Eastern Washington State College last Friday night. Harold Riggin (24) and Phil Fit­ terer (21) look on. ^ Kellman scored 15 points after coming in as a reserve in the first half. the Savages came the rest of the way as the Cats pulled'and played ball control the last four minutes of play. The scoring was led by Fitterer and Kellman with 15 points each. Riggin pulled down 19 rebounds and scored 12 points and McLean added 12, all the second half. McLean Scores 21 McLean scored in the double figures for the third straight game as he hit on eight field goals and five charity tosses for 21 points. Fitterer added 11 and Riggin 9 but Whitworth's Gary McGlocklin sunk the locals with 24 points on long two jump shots. It was McGlocklin who hit on a long "jumper from the corner with the score tied 51 all with only two minutes left in the ball game to put the Bucs out in front to stay. Central had overcome a 24-13 disadvantage with 6:35 left in, the first half on a scoring splurge led by freshman Jim Clifton to bring the score to a 28-26 advant­ age for Whitworth at the inter­ mission. The Cats, however, didn't score for almost four minutes in the second half before Fitterer hit on a jumper from the top of the key. McLean put the Wildcats in front with 11:35 left in the game with a 15 foot jump shot but is wasn't enough. Saturday Night: Central 57 fg ft tp Kinnaman' 10 2 Clifton .*. 328 Riggin 4 19 Sigler 0 0. 0 Fitterer 4 3 11 Moawad 0 0 0 McLean 8" 5 21 Kellman 2 2 6 Totals ................. .... „22: 14 57 Whitworth 61 'fg ft tp McGlocklin 8 8 24 Hagen 3 3 9 Anderson 4 3 11 Meyer Rubright .... Murio Huber Totals .... Central Whitworth Friday Night: Central 62 Kinnaman Clifton McLean Sigler Fitterer Mowad Riggin Kellman .. 2 .. 2 . 2 .. 0 .21 2 0 3 0. 6 4 •7 0 19 61" ...26 31—57 :• ...28 33-^61 t ffl . 0 3 .:\5 O 6 0 .4 6 ft- 1 0 2 1 3 0 4 3 tp 1 6 12 1 15 0 12 15 Totals 24 14 92 Eastern 52 fg it Allen 3 2 T Danielson 2 3 7 Hartmari 2 2 6 Harmon .......... 4 . 4 12 Woods 4 1 9 Patterson 1 1 3 Gunn 3 1 7 Totals ...19 14 52 Central Eastern .28 34—est .31 21—52 WANTED Reliable party preferably med. student to sit with hospital pa­ tient, nights from 11:00 to 7:00 and days from 7:00 till 3:00. (Two people needed). Call Wayne Burns at WA 5-0831 or General Hospffftt SIC FLICS m u let Now, now Susan.. .everybody can't be the Homecoming Queen!" ,IGAPyKTTES Mi TOBACCO CO 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES ! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Centralites Find Work Opportunities In Sections Of Audio-Visual Division sss-r O- s ^v-^5SgS : , SSi^SjiwS i: J?* PACKING AND UNPACKING THE TELEVISION equipment is only part of the jobs of from the left: Dave Fonl and BmI'Ji McDotuiWI. Aiso part of their responsibility is running the closed eircuit television for Central'^ Audio Visual department. They are presently packing their equipment so it may be taken to Lincoln Grade School for a broadcast. (Photographs by Lynn Leaverton) WITHOUT REGARD TO THE WEATHER students Bureh McDonald and Jerry Giles carry heavy television equipment into the Audio Visual department, truck so it may lie transported to the site of an upcoming urogram. Supervising the loading is Charles Vlcck, coordinator of closed circuit television at CWSC. *. . • • WORKING ON THE INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS provided by the Audio Visual depart­ ment is one of the big jobs of Peggy Amos and B 11 Ritchie. These, run all the way from the art work for different manuals to statistical charts an I the enlarging of maps. The producing of trans­ parencies for the overhead projectors is also one oi the jobs which they handle for the different in­ structors on the campus. CHECKING OVER THE TAPE OF A RECENT speaker's address on the campus are from the bottom Richard Davis and Kenneth Barry, coordinator of Audio Visual material. Part of their job is to keep a complete file of all speakers who appear before the students and faculty. SELECTING FILMS TO BE SENT OUT TO schools are from the bottom Valerie Fierling and Mrs. Ruth Adams, director of the film library. From this library films are supplied on demand to schools all'over the Pacific Northwest in addition to instructors at Central. WATCHING FOR BROKEN OR DAMAGED SECTIONS of film after the movie has been re­ turned to the film library are from the left Charles Funk and Greg Thomas. It is their job to check roles of film returned and repair any damage foil id before refiling in the film library. It can then be sent out again to supplement the instruction in some classroom.