Camnns CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE OLUME 35, NUMBER ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 To Feature Twenties Era Plans for World University Serv­ ice Week are well under way ac­ cording to Norman, Richardson, co-chairman of the event. The fund raising project which is scheduled for April 2 through 6, provides aid for foreign students in obtaining an education. The tenative schedule slates Monday, Apr. 2, as Club day .the variety show for Tuesday a mixer for Wednesday evening the "Professor Snarf" contest for Thursday and Friday as the day of the costume dance and festivi­ ties. i The theme for apparel for . the whole day, and the dance, is to be the "Untouchables" or Roar­ ing Twenties era. In addition to these, the Saturday night movie's proceeds will go into the WUS week fund. At the present time committees are beginning to develop then- projects, and to contact clubs and faculty members for support of the annual affair. "People who want to help on this year's program are encourag­ ed to contact either me, or Kathy Pederson. We can use all the help we can get to make this year's WUS week a success," Richardson, said. Central's First Annual Symposium Makes College Debut Spring Term Central's first annual symposium with the theme "American Values in a Time of Crisis" will be held Spring quarter, May 2-5. Three speakers have definitely consented to appear. They are Jeroslav Pelikan, historical theologian of the University of Chicago Kenneth Burke, literary critic and philosopher and Herbert Muller, historian of ideas and intellec­ tual thought. The stated aim of the sympos­ ium is to "identify some of the Basie Appears For Collegians TRYING TO PREVENT SCENES OF HORROR such as this in the future is the job of World University Service Week. Co- Chairman Norm Richardson and Crier News Editor Dennis Hub­ bard dramatize what may happen if the world's young people are not given true opportunity for an education and development of ideals. mportant American values and ex­ amine their historical origins and present status." Instructors will be given every encouragement' to orientate classes to the symposium and its five guest speakers and then to "evaluate their student's' experience." Statewide Participation The symposium comittee, head­ ed by David Burt, English in­ structor, and Dr. Elwyn Odell, professor of political science, also plans to encourage community, Professor Takes Over Position As residential Aide •. Dr. Edward A. Hungerford, as­ sistant professor of English at Cen­ tral Washington State College, has •been appointed to the post of ad­ ministrative assistant to the Presi­ dent, Dr. James E. Brooks an­ nounced. The initial appointment in until July 1963. Dr. Hungerford's appointment .becomes effective Mar. 15 at the close of winter quarter. His duties •will be chiefly assisting in carry­ ing out administrative work of the college. He will work closely with -President Brooks, serving as an assistant to him. . Dr. Hungerford came to Central in the fall of 1959. Immediately before that, he had been a travel­ ing representative for Houghton Mifflin Co., college text book firm. He received his B. A. degree from the University of P u g e t Sound, his M. A. degree from Cor­ nell University and his Ph. D. degree from New York Univer­ sity. He had done considerable teaching before coming to Cen­ tral, including a four-year period at the University" of Delaware. Band Schedules Annual Journey Central's 70 piece concert band is making final preparations for its concert program Apr. 2 in the College auditorium before their an­ nual tour, Mar. 18-22. The concert at 8:15 p.m. is open the public, Bert Christianson, as­ sociate professor of music and di­ rector of the concert band said. .This year Christianson has ar­ ranged an "International Tour," in that three days will be spent visiting schools . iiv. .BrLtislx Colum- bia1/'. " "'r The band will then head for Seattle which is the last stop, and many .students will leave to' cele­ brate the rest of spring vacation. Opening, Closing Hours Announced library books must be return­ ed by Friday, Mar. 16, or bor­ rower's names will be placed on the delinquent list, Clarence Gor- chr-ls, librarian said today. Persons on the delinquent list will not receive their grades un­ til their names have been re­ moved. Books may be cheeked out Mar. 16 and will be due Mar. 26. The library will be open Mar. 19 through Mar. 23, 8 a.m. Commons line I will serve the last dinner of the quarter Mar. 16, from 5-5:15, Norma Byers, dietitian said. Dormitories will close Sat. Mar. 17 at 10 a.m. and reopen Sun. Mar. 25 at 1 a.m., T. D. Stin- son", dean of men said. Male students wishing to re­ main are requested to see Dean Stinson. Female students should contact their housemothers. The CIJB will be closed during Spring vacation according to Mrs. Esta Young, CUB director. It will close Friday, Mar. 16th at 5 p.m. The CUB building will reopen Monday, Mar. 26th at 7:30 a.m., the snack bar will open Mar. 26 at 8:30 a.m. 'New Twist' Given To Parents' Day This year for the first time Cen- ! tral will sponsor a Parent's Week­ end, replacing the old Mother and Dad's day celebrations. One of the highlights of the weekend will be. a talent show. The theme will be "A New Twist," to honor our new president, new facilities, and the new Parent's Week celebration. Tryouts for the variety show will be held in the college auditorium, Apr. "2, 3, and 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. Student chairman, for the talent show is Bob Aho. "Acts will be picked from those trying out, as well as the selection of a master of ceremonies," Aho said. Dining Halls State Meal Card Policy Students going home on week­ ends are not allowed to loan th^ir meal tickets to others according to the Commons office. In the future students who do so may ex­ pect to be billed at the guest rate, Norma Byers, dietician an­ nounced. "The theory behind this ex­ change of meal tickets is that the students buy all the meals and if they do not eat them someone else is entitled to them. If this were true the price of their meal ticket would be con­ siderably more. The. price that is now charged is based on. the "fact that-a- cer­ tain percentage of the students do not come to breakfast and al­ so that a large number ol" stu­ dents go home weekends," Miss Byers said. BY SANDY VAN BUREN Among the great names in mod­ ern music, Count Basie, who will appear on Central's campus May J5 j statewide and regional participa- at 7 p.m. in Nicholson pavilion, j tion. rates with the top stars of all The topic for the symposium is time. The Count brings with him his incomparable band, which has risen to international prominence. Featured in the band is an amaz­ ing rhythym section: Sonny Payne on drums Freddie Green, guitar Eddie Jones, Base .and Basie at the piano provides a Combination that critics, musicians and fans all over the world describe as being '"unequalled." The Count's band has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Newport Jazz Festival, President Kennedy's Inaugural Ball and in concert halls all over Europe in performances that have brought them interna­ tional acclaim. | Price of tickets will be about ! the same as charged for Louis I Armstrong, according to Mick Bar- jrus, . SGA Vice President. i-.\. - - . subdivided into three main sec­ tions—historical origins, concepts of man and American values the present, descriptions and defini­ tions and implications and possi­ bilities. . Five Division Speakers Each of the five guest speakers will speak on one of these divi­ sions, and will be followed by "colloquia," or discussion sessions. The symposium will be composed of a panel of the speakers, for final rebuttal and definitions. Two days of classes will be dis­ missed to allow for full student participation in the symposiurh. Saturday May 5th, the last day of the conference, will feature the in­ auguration of Central's president Dr. James Brooks. " " ,• 1 Chamber Musit Fund Recguesf Set For Sunday Now Finished ."Requests for SGA funds are In an effort to capture an auth­ entic • atmosphere of informality characteristic of traditional set­ tings for chamber music, small The iules for meal ticket use, complete and we are trim- groups of instrumental musicians and policies concerning the dining • ^ &i.y_uiJO UL halls are listed on the back of the individual meal tickets. Special meal tickets for spring quarter must be ordered before Mar. 16, at the Commons of­ fice. Tickets are available for West hall students and student teachers. Anyone wishing a special ticket for other reasons must be excused through the dean's office. Anyone who would prefer to go through a particular line may also make arrangements to do so in the - Common's office. Arrange­ ments must be made during this quarter, no meal tickets will be changed spring quarter. Dinner will be served from 5:00-5:15, Commons I only, on Friday, Mar. 16. ming the unnecessary items to give us an excess of. funds to work with in planning the 1962-63 budget, Dick Jacobson, SGA treasurer said. This year a system of allotting by percentages will be initiated whereby each group will receive the same portion of the budget each year. As the SGA budget increases each group will use its own surplus for new programs. This year's budget will be the same as last year and should be ready fcr approval by Dr. Brooks and the SGA Council within a month, Jacobson said. The budget committee are Ro- I berta Schwarck. Ken Hedman. will set up in the CUB ballroom Mar. 11, at 4 p.m. and take turns playing music especially composed and arranged for woodwind, string, and brass instruments. - Refreshments will be served dur­ ing the musical offerings so that listeners may be encouraged to be more mobile than is traditional at music concerts, Russell Ross said. Three small string groups, one with piano, will appear under the direction of Herbert Bird. A clari­ net choir and a woodwind quintet will present several groups under A. Bert Christianson's guidance, and a brass choir will add to the variety conducted by Ross. These small groups represent Ward Jamieson, Pat McCulloch. .students enrolled in. a regular mu- Steve. Brown, and Dick Jacobson, ' sic class called Chamber Music, chairman. % \ I | which meets twice each week with | the above music staff members in i charge.. ' I All students, faculty, and towns- ! people are invited to attend this first chamber music program of ! the year, Ross said. NEWLY CROWNED "CO-ED COLONEL OF the 11th annual Military ball is Nicki Smith. Surrounding her are from the left: Gay Winchell, Jan Nelson. Claudia Dobson, and Zoe Nagrodski members of her honorary staff. Approximately 300 couples attended the ball which lasted from 9 p.m. to midnight last Saturday night. Registrar Gives New Procedures • Spring quarter registration will be held in Nicholson pavilion Mon­ day and Tuesday, Mar. 26 and 27. Students must have an official study schedule signed by their ad­ viser, their winter grade reports and SGA cards in order to be admitted to the fieldhouse for reg­ istration. Student teachers and special students from winter quart­ er will not need their SGA cards. New and special students, includ­ ing former interrupted students will need an official acceptance slip, study schedules, and all fi­ nancial matters cleared prior to registration. Students with names beginning with D to R will register from 8:15 a.m. to 3:20 p.m. on Monday. Those from S through C, and all students who failed to register with their respective groups, will register from 8 :15 to 3:20 Tuesday.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 i Card Flashing Requested ' A spot check of SGA cards will be taken at college spon­ sored activities according to a vote of the SGA council Mar. ' 5. This measure is being taken to eliminate crowded con- . editions in the game room and to check irresponsible behavior .of non-college students at campus events. The Student Planning Council made strong recommen­ dations for the measure at their meeting. SPC is not a policy making group, however, and so the matter was referred to : the SGA Council for their approval. A previous decision of 4 the Council stated that high school students and non-college -students could use college facilities so long as conditions did : not become congested. This liberal step did not help con­ ditions Numerous accounts of ill use of college facilities and ir­ responsible behavior by high school students forced William . Brown, high school principal, to urge the college to restrict 1 high school students from campus events. Previous college policy states that off campus students, high school students and college visitors may attend the events so long as one half of the date has an SGA card. This policy is . still in effect. The spot check will only be taken if there is any question as to the validity of tihe student. This measure in no way restricts high school students , from using the college library, or from attending college spon­ sored activities other than the weekend movie. General student opinion is that since events are planned ...and paid for by CWSC students, they should be the ones to ( benefit from them. All organizations are asked to cooperate with the Coun­ cil in carrying out this measure. | Library Needs 'Friends' •ri The library at Central Washington State College needs '"Friends'." The need is so great that they are inviting interested ..persons on both the student and citizen level to be their ' • 1 **¥"* • J •» ^special r riends. Qualifications for membership in the "Friends of the U Library" club consist of interest in bettering the quality of the library materials and! a small sum of money donated to ,.the project. The basic facts are this: A recent survey shows that Central's library is sadly lacking in materials that would make ., it a first-class college library. With the swiftly growing aca­ demic programs on campus, the college library must be able : to supply journals and special materials so that students can do upper level work on this campus. Clarence Gorchels, secretary-treasurer of the organiza­ tion, has set up a program whereby those desiring to con­ tribute funds for books may give from $3 per year for an annual membership to $200 or more for a special memorial collection to be set up in the library. The student member­ ship rate is $2 per year. Satisfaction in knowing that Central is attempting to obtain- badly needed books and equipment is the reward for membership. A membership card will be issued to contribut­ ing, persons. /All funds received, except for a minimal operating ex­ pense for the Friends, will be spent in buying books, period­ icals, films and other educational resources for the library. '' ' :The library is the hub of intellectual awareness on cam­ pus. Student support through membership in the "Friends of . the Library" is needed. No better outlet could be found for Central dorms projects. Prof Reviews Winter Issue Editor's Note: Winter quarter's Inscape, with its "CUB" theme, went on sale Wednesday morning in the CUB and the Bookstore. The follow- owing is one professor's criti­ cism of this quarter's Inscape and its theme of the CUB, which is set forth by Sally Dawson in her article "In Defense of Gub- ology." Dr. Olson is an assist­ ant professor of sociology at Central. By y. J. Olson The Winter issue of Inscape definitely stands in the continu­ ance of an already well-estab­ lished, quality, college magazine. Sally Dawson appropriately sets the theme with her-essay "In Defense of Gubology," in which she stresses the informal social aspects of learning. Her state­ ment, "It is only in the matrix of social interaction that learn­ ing takes place," sets the theme for this essay emphasizing the "intellectual atmosphere of the CUB." I find the essay is in spirit com­ mendable, but it overlooks the solitude from which most of the contents of the magazine must have emerged. The intuitive in­ sights revealed in several of the poems, the sculptured piece, the paintings, all appear to be the result of lonely thought. These expressions of art, excellent though they be, cannot begin to convey the essential quality of the artists' feelings and under­ standing. The more I puzzle over it the more I am convinced no real communication between men ex­ ists, concerning those things that are of greatest importance to each of us. This most signifi­ cant portion of our understanding is never derived from the ma­ trix of social interaction but is the product of solitary contem­ plation. Thus we never really know one another and are "for­ ever' prison-pent." To be able to recognize this and still "com­ municate" is both man's trag­ edy and glory. These remarks concern the na­ ture of learning and do not re­ duce my appreciation of the ex­ cellent quality of much of the content of this issue of Inscape which I recommend to the col­ lege community. Lin IE MAN? CAMPUS fwau MAPAM Af?/V\»NI ENROLLMENT COUNSELOR v\y\ApAM„ RMINI" i* * a n , ax i eg. i*c*Teter, CAU P. "SecriOH I- LIT. 3-A, ueoti MUL A6ic W4 IN ACTION %. ,WATKlN£ Win ASK fO& Q —TAK£ SLAUSON— " Collegians Object To Prep Students Use Of Facilities Many high school students have been using 1 he college facilities in the CUB, attending the dances and movies provided for the col­ lege students. SGA cards will now be shown when requested upon entering dances or movies. The question for the student poll is, "How do you feel about the high school students using the college facilities for recreation our fun(js,s0 they can enjoy our namely, the CUB, the game room, facilities?" attending the dances and the movies?" Don DeVon, Off Campus: "I think that the facilities become too crowded when the high school students attend. They have their own facilities and they should use them. We would not be welcome there." Jackie Anderson, Kamola: "I do not think it is right when the college students have to stand in line to use the game room while the high school students use the facilities. I think it is all right to Patty Lucky, Patty Lucky Kamola: "Th high school students will be able to use the game room and all of our fa­ cilities whe n they are old enough until then they should wait." Stephen Fels- mann, Alford: "We pay our dues and they Council Capsule Council Talks Of Festivities The scheduling of Count Basie the , flight before Sweecy Day, ,May ,15, drew the most heated discussion at the Council meet­ ing Mar. 5. Swejecy Day chairman, Emery Van .Lehman, complained to the -council about the poor scheduling of Count Basie the night before and a motion was made to re­ schedule Sweecy Day a week lat­ er. The motion is now before the administration. Symposium Plans Dr. Elwyn Odell, Major James ,:Keefe, David Burt and Dr. .Chester Keller appeared before the council and discussed the initial plans foi the Symposium to be held on campus May 2-5 in connection with the inaugura­ tion of President Brooks. Pres­ ident Mick Barrus reported that spring quarter assembly money had been given over to help finance the Symposium. • • Meal Ticket Prices Meal tickets, and the amount students pay per meal, was dis­ cussed by the council. Dean Stinson reported that the college bases its charge on 16 meals per week per student. The feas­ ibility of having punch cards for meals was also discussed and the matter referred to the Stu­ dent Welfare committee for fur­ ther discussion. SGA Card Check The use of college facilities by high school students was brought up and the council voted in fav­ or of requesting that SGA cards be shown when officials are in doubt of the person's standing. Special emphasis will be placed Work On Masters Open To Final Term Seniors Graduating students who have less than i5 credits left in their work for a B. A. in Education may began graduate work to­ ward their Master of Education degree next quarter, Roy Rue- bel, dean of graduate studies, said. "To be counted toward the Master of Education degree, . however, the work must be part of an approved program and ar­ rangements mast be made at the beginning of the quarter in which the work is to be taken," Rue- bel said. Further information on Gradu­ ate study may be obtained in the general catalog pr in thej Graduate office in Black hall, room 214. K TV1fi, T , ff contribute nothing to the fund. I should be restricted to only the hjnk ^ we should be aWe high school students who have b b we wouW be dates with the col ego students. nsible £or his behavior while This is the only place that the / h „ college students can have their own activities." Ken Moser, Wilson: "It is a Delvin Schorzman, Off Campus: "We can't use the high school far- privilege to attend college func- cities, so why should they u$e- . tions and use the CUB. We are ours? We pay each quarter for,. paying for it through our SGA ^hjs so. we s^nu^d have the fun. ofe. fund, and the high school student using it. We had the same prob-.- is not therefore he should not *em in the junior college I attend- attend." e(* t 1 say n0 they should. • ,r _ tlr not use our facilities." • Audrey Henry, Off, Campus: I think they should not attend the " The SPUR . . OF THE MONTH ~ -• 7% campus, cner — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during th« year 'and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of th# Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens* burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- : 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 Xove 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. ' on the movies and the use of equipment in the game room. Certification of Reps Certification of new council members was discussed and the council requested that the execu­ tives clarify the portion of the constitution dealing with repre­ sentatives. Barrus told the coun­ cil that other changes will be made and brought to the coun­ cil for approval in the near fut­ ure. African Teachers Needed Dr. Samuelson brought to the council's attention the need for teachers in Africa. He reported that the salaries are good and teaching positions there are nu­ merous. Further information can be gotten from Mick Barrus or Dr. Samuelson. Spring Book Exchange Barrus told the council that the student book exchange would be held again spring quarter, under the direction of Bob Mc­ Coy. It will be held Apr. 26-30. in the CUB basement. college activities. There is a dif- ference in their maturity. More ! m n nri rt X supervision is required for the jj high school student than the col- j lege student. They, will have their jj chance to participate when they * come to collage. Until then, we 7-' -' ^ are , not bound to give them rec- reation." Ed Stover, Off Campus: "I think it is all right if the high school students u s e our facilities as long as they do not misuse them. It is good public relations to have the students know that they are welcome here at Central. Blanche Rath- bun, Kennedy: "It seems to me that if they attend the movies they are helping us, because it brings in more money for the SGA fund. On the other hand, if they are .permitted to use the facilities torian, is February's Spur of the and mingle freely with the col- Month. A sophomore majoring in lege students, they lose some of math, she plans to teach high the fun of looking forward to the school. time when they will be in college." . .4U , _ ° She recently, with a. committee s Dee Torrey, Off Campus: "I help, compiled the first corn- say thumbs down on the high plete history of the Central Spur school students using our facili- group. This was presented as a ties. We pay a fee for this through booklet to the chapter at the our SGA. Why-should-we- deplete- 'Founder's Day Tea held Feb. JL8th mm. Ed Stover PAULETTE ELLINGSON Paulette Ellingson, Chapter His-
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREB NSA Members Search For Change In Student Opinion -p BY LOIS BOKN ipntc-T" • ^WO colIeSe students, members of the National Stu- , Association, set out to determine whether or not this genera­ ls jLi Produced a newly awakened American student whose val- campus" Gr S S8t apart fr°m his silent Predecessor on the Dan Barr, president of the Great Northwest Region of NSA, and his companion, Abdul Hye, student body president of Dacca Univer­ sity in East Pakistan and pres­ ently attending the Univ. of Wash. under the Foreign Student Leader­ ship Program of the NSA, con­ ducted a survey which took them on a road trip to fourteen col­ leges and universities in the State of Washington and Idaho. The object of their survey was to reveal the "character and be­ havior of this new student" who the press has reported that some feel is participating in "the be­ ginning of a 'Conservative Ren­ aissance', and others feel is the new voice of liberalism on the campus." Barr and Hye conducted their survey in the belief that: "Here, as in similar controvers­ ies, those anxious to know the truth are destined to be confused. No Gallup Poll can be accepted as the last word on the subject . . the most that one can do to sift the facts from fiction is to make Personal inquiries aimed at find­ ing the answer to the particular questions one has in mind. Such investigations and probings, how­ ever limited- they might be, can be very revealing and can offer significant insights into the vari­ ous facets of the problem." Interviewed Leaders STiey interviewed the student government leaders and officers of the colleges visited and directed their survey questions to them. "This we did because of our conviction that as the nerve-center f campus activities, the student ^ overnment and the people behind if are in a unique position to re­ flect the mood and interests of the campus as a whole," Barr said. "The pattern of activities orgarv ized by the student -government is determined by the students' in­ terests and attitudes and therefore reveals more than routine pro­ graming of events," he said. The question they asked of all the student leaders of the vari­ ous campuses visited "concern­ ed the students' interest (or lack of it) in national and interna­ tional issues." They reported this comment rom Tim Manring, student body resident of Washington State Uni­ versity No National Interest "Generally speaking, the stu­ dents are not interested in interna­ tional affairs. They do not care much about what is going on in, Algeria or in Angola," Manring Said. "Their immediate interest is. in football, weekly dances and simi­ lar other events which offer rec­ reation or relaxation. Besides, pol­ itics is too complicated and they prefer not to bother themselves with it," he said. Central Shares Opinion In their interviews with the stu­ dent body presidents of Central Wash. College and Gonzaga Uni­ versity, Curt Pickett and Ed Haasl, respectively, the above "opinion „as shared" by them, also. "The 'what is there in it for me' attitude of the students witli regard to social and political is­ sues, was a matter of concern, admitted almost all the student leaders whom we interviewed," Barr and Hye pointed out. "What can be done through the student government to reduce the ! degree of apathy and indifference" was another question asked by Barr and Hye. They discovered that some stu­ dent leaders doubted that "the situation could be improved at all " Attempts Futile "Ron Van Der Werff, and Nor­ man Moran, the student body presidents of Whitworth College and Whitman College, respectively, thought it futile to try to change the attitudes of the students. "Student government according •to them, should do what the stu­ dents want them to do." Barr and Hye then asked some tudent leaders what they believe s the purpose of student govern- ent. "The purpose of the student government is more than just carrying out routine social ac­ tivities," agreed Manring and Pickett. "Student government should go beyond social and athletic pro­ gramming and must aim at edu­ cating the students through chal­ lenging their established beliefs and attitudes," Pickett said. New, Old Ideas Needed "According to Pickett," Barr and Hye report, "Confrontation with new ideas, as well as re-evalua­ tion of the old ones, must consti­ tute an essential part of the stu­ dent's experience on the campus and for this the student govern­ ment must contribute its due share in creating the proper atmos­ phere." In their interview with Man- ring, he said, "That the student government should aim at pro­ viding an atmosphere on the campus congenial for the growth of the 'whole man' rather than the 'splinter man'." Manring feels, also, that "stu­ dent government shares with the institution to which it belongs, the responsibility to help produce the kind of men and women the coun­ try and the world needs." In their discussions with Man- ring and Pickett, Barr and Hye heard no denial of the necessity for student governments to organ­ ize social and athletic programs. Barr and Hye found that most student leaders "regretted the absence of social and political concern from the campus life." In their survey, Barr and Hye learned that "most of the student leaders have hope and optimism for the future." Some student leaders pointed out, signs of changes in the pre-occu- pations and attitudes of the stu­ dents." Small Political Groups There is small, but active mem­ bership in various political groups on campuses. Finals Worry Sad Students By Dennis Hubbard In Sweecyland all is dark and gloomy. There are few rays of light in these troubled times. No longer does the rec room ring with the cry, "Rack up the balls!" No longer do the "Cubrats" smile and say softly, "Aw comeon, you can skip that class old eaglebeak doesn't even take roll." Once again pharmacists smile, and grocers rub their hands with glee, as the quarter's end run on coffee'and "wake up pills" begins all over. Bartenders moan, and waitresses groan, as their favorite collegiate customers seek their pleasures in academic halls rather than establishments of fun and camaraderie. But even more sinister things are yet to come '. From a var­ iety of professors' offices rang­ ing from Nicholson' pavilion to the Science building, from many departments encompassing every subject from art to zoology, come the fiendish cries of the faculty. This is their crowning hour, the day that will see the culmination of all their prodding, all their urging, all their threats. Hist­ ory profs proudly brag of their final, "Why even Abe Lincoln couldn't pass it!" And fear runs rampant as zoology students hear of plans to dissect an elephant in their lab final. Then all the fears, and a few of the hopes, are proven correct in three short days - Finals Week! And as the student body trods wearily homeward for a much needed vacation, you can, still hear the mutterings of the CUB phil­ osophers: "College could be so darn much fun if we could just eliminate classes, professors, the administration, and those FINALS! "Students attend lecture series and other discussion events with avid interest," some student lead­ ers said. "We came back from o u r trip," Barr and Hye said, "with the feeling thait the 'Unsilent Generation' of which the press is waxing eloquently is beginning to appear in this region called the Pacific Northwest." Owners Share "Gains"! 10th Consecutive Dividend Boost for Owners of NML Insurance As Announced in Our 1961 Annual Report Our policyholders^—the owners of our mutual company —will shortly receive our annual report of progress dur­ ing 1961. Of all information in the report, the increase in dividends for the 10th consecutive year probably will '1 hit home most strongly. This means simply our policyholders?- life insurance cost less in 1961 than they paid, and the difference now returns to them in dividends. This is a dollars-and-cents reminder to our policyholders of their wise choice of Northwestern Mutual for their life insurance. Since reduction in cost can come only after life insurance's first function—protection-^—it takes ex­ tremely successful management to produce consecutive dividend increases. Here's how NML has done it: • Yield on NML's Investments Among the Best • Death Rate of People NML Insures Lowest inHistor.y • Operations Costs of NML Traditionally Low Makes good sense, doesn't it? There is a difference. If you would like your new life insurance dollatrs to produce the maximum for you, we'd like you to know * the NML story. ^ Learn the Advantages . You Can Enjpy With : - ^ Northwestern Mutual' Life Insurance r ' Wifeon Wierman C.L.U., District Agent . David H. Barton, Special Agent Yakima, Washington 319 Masonic Temple Bldg. Representing Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee, "Wis. Campus Calendar Today SGA movies, "The 39 Steps," 7 p.m., "Arabian Nights," 10 p.m., College auditorium. Bingo, CUB. Montgomery hall all college dance, CUB ballroom, 9 p.m. to midnight. Saturday SGA movies, "Valley of the Kings," 7 p.m., college auditor­ ium. Co-Rec. 1 to 4 p.m., Nich­ olson pavilion. Monday SGA meeting, 7 p.m., SGA of­ fice. Wednesday Finals 1 p.m. Thursday Finals Friday Finals. Winter quarter closes. March 26 and 27 Spring quarter opens. Wise Old Owl? Maybe it's just pie-Spring fev­ er, but a wise old owl seems to have joined the ranks of Cen­ tral's faculty—literally. The bird has lodged himself somewhere near the roof of the Administration building. Even- during his legendary daylight si­ estas, an occasional soft hoot can be heard. He must really be­ lieve that college is for the birds —or at least for wise old owls* Spring Quarter Cadets Hold Orientation Meef Spring quarter student teacher applicants are to meet in B-10£ Thursday, Mar. 15 at 10 a.nu This will be an orientation meet- ing and all students will be ex* pected to iattend. On Campus kith MsStoiman (.Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) SHAKESPEARE DOESN'T LIVE HERE ANY MORE A recent and most heartening development in American college life has been the emergence of the artist-in-residence. In fact, the artist-in-residence has become as familiar a sight on campus as Latin ponies, leather elbow patches, Rorschach tests, hula hoops, and Marlboro cigarettes. And we all know how familiar that is—I mean Marlboro ciga­ rettes. And why should it not be familiar? Why, where learning is king, where taste is sovereign, where brain power rules supreme, should not Marlboro be everyone's favorite? The same good sense that gets you through an exam in Restoration Poetry or solid-state physics certainly does not desert you when you come to pick a cigarette. You look for a flavor that is flavorful, a filter pure and white, a choice of pack or box,, a lot to like. You look, in short, for Marlboro—and happily you don't have to look far. Marlboro is available at your friendly tobacconist's or vend­ ing machine, wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and Las Vegas. But I digress. We were speaking of the new campus phenome­ non—the artist-in-residence—a man or woman who writes, paints, or composes right on your very own campus and who is also available for occasional consultations with superior students. Take, for example, William Cullen Sigafoos, artist-in-residence at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identifi­ cation. As we all know, Mr. Sigafoos has been working for many years on an epic poem in rimmed couplets about the opening of the Youngstown-Akron highway. Until, however, he went into residence at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Finger­ print Identification, his progress was not what you would call rapid. He started well enough with the immortal couplet we all know: They speed along on wheels of rubber, rushing home in time for subber . . . . Then Mr. Sigafoos got stuck. It is not that his muse deserted him it is that he became involved in a series of time-consuming episodes—a prefrontal lobotomy for Irwin, his faithful sled dog fourteen consecutive months of jury duty on a very com­ plicated case of overtime parking getting his coattail caught in the door of a jet bound for Brisbane, Australia stuff like that. He was engaged in a very arduous job in Sandusky—posing' for a sculptor of hydrants—wherf an offer came from the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification to take up residence there, finish his magnum opus and, from time to" tittie, see a few gifted students. Mr. Sigafoos-accepted with pleasure and in three short years'" completed the second couplet of his Youngstown-Akron Turnpike epic: The highway is made of solid concrete and at the toll station you get a receipt. I r-:-« '1*1. V 1- Then a few gifted students came to visit him. They were a prepossessing lot—the boys with corduroy jackets and long, shaggy beards the girls also with corduroy jackets but with'' beards neatly braided "What is truth?" said one. "What is beauty?" said another "Should a writer live first and write later or should he writfe - and do a little living in his spare time?" said another. "How do you find happiness—und having found itj how dd you get rid of it?" said another. " "Whither are we drifting?" said another. "I don't know whither you are drifting," said Mr. Sigafoos, "but as for me, I am drifting back to Sandusky to pose for the hydrant sculptor." And back he went, alas, leaving only a fragment of his Youngs­ town-Akron Turnpike epic to rank with other such uncom­ pleted masterpieces as Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, the Venus de Milo, and Singer's Midgets. © 1902 Max simimao * * * Take cheer, good friends, from one masterpiece that is com­ plete. We, refer, of course, to Marlboro cigarettes. Filter end and tobacco end are both as good as tobacco artistry and science can make them.
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 - - .fciiiW:^- 9|lilltl ^:-' r?KStr •''' PRESENTING $50 TO CLARENCE GORCHELS, head librarian, are representatives of Vet- ville. They are from the left: Richard Evans, vice mayor of Vetville Dave Munger, mayor Spence Thunder, chairman of the ways and means committee and Mary Schaefer, secretary. By present­ ing the money, Vetville became one of the founders of Friends of the Library a new club designed to help the Central Library by raising money for it. Not present in the picture is Marlene Munger, Vetville's social commissioner. Group Forms To Buy Books A new club, Friends of the Li­ brary, is being formed at Central, Clarence Gorchels, head librarian said today. The club's purpose will be to collect funds to aid in the ac­ quisition of books, periodicals, films and other educational re­ sources. Membership fees are the most consistent source of revenue. Spec­ ial donations, memorial gifts and bequests also help to raise funds. The funds that are collected are spent for selected library resour­ ces which are beyond the means of the normal budget of the library. The materials that are acquired fill the most urgent needs of the students. Victor Bouillon, who is on the Board of Trustees, has contributed S250. Gorchels said. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sorenson and friends gave $263 in, memory of Sorenson's daughter, Mrs. Betty Sorenson Stephens, Gorchels com­ mented. Vetville has contributed S50. Gorchels added. Acting chairman is Gene Craig, principal of the Lakeridge Ele­ mentary School in Seattle. Gorchels, Secretary-Treasurer, is also director of libraries at Central Washington State College. McCoy Plans Sale Of Books The student book exchange will be open for the collection of books only on Mar. 26. Students are asked to bring their books to the downstairs of the CUB, according to Bob McCoy, student book ex­ change chairman. The exchange will start selling Mar. 27 from 2 till 5 p.m. . Ex- change hours Mar. 28 through 30 will be 9-12 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. After Mar. 30 the exchange will only be open from 1 till 5 p.m. Students are asked to pick up their money or books Apr. 9 , through 13 or the money and books left will become property of SGA. Mick Barrus SGA president said. Book exchange policy this quart- ! er only allows acceptance of books Ion the current usable list for spring quarter, Barrus said, j Books that will not be accepted are workbooks, foreign language •books, pocket books and all.other paper bound books. | Posters will be up at the first 'of next quarter announcing book 1 exchange times. Anyone interested in working on the exchange can contact Bol Mc­ Coy in Montgomery Hall, Barrus • said. Central Hosts Band Players Junior and senior high school musicians will be marching on campus, Tuesday, Mar. 13, to par­ ticipate in the annual "Solo and Ensemble Contest. .CVVSC will be host to almost 600 students, coming from all over Central Washington to participate in brass, woodwind, string, piano, and voice and drum majorette contests. Ten centers on campus will be utilized, including the college audi­ torium, Kamola west room, Sue east rroom, and the CUB ballroom and lounge. "All students are welcome to come listen to these contests, any­ time during the day. We only ask that attendents remain quiet while someone is playing," Waldie An­ derson of the music dept. said. Crier Takes Vacation Today's Crier is the last pub­ lication of the winter quarter, Jeanie Smith, Crier editor an­ nounced. The Crier will resume publi­ cation on Apr. 6. All material for the paper must be. in the Crier office not later than Tues­ day afternoon SIC FLICS ^ .s V'Wt - -V fc-LV - - *~ - " '•s '' j. t * v.. . .vft.v. 88 f V, sr.-.-.t ,:v*Wv 'M H 1 ic •• w.1. mmMf &.SA I "If it's all right with you Captain, I think I'll drop R.O.T.C." .KiAl^riTKS 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY BY JIM TALBERT Members of Central's faculty and stu­ dent body, along with the people of the El- lensburg community, had the chance last week to see one of the best productions presented on this campus in many years. Lerner and Loewe's: "Brigadoon, pro­ duced by the combined music, dramatics, and cance departments of Central, played to a packed house Friday and Saturday nights, and good houses the other nights the play was per­ formed. Dr. Wayne Hertz, of the music depart­ ment, Mina Zenor, head of the dance department, Milo Smith, head of the drama department, along with the many students who participated in the musical comedy, should feel well sat­ isfied with the excellent work they did. There can be no doubt that the many people who attend­ ed the performances will not soon forget that four day run of "Brigadoon" last week. * * * # Central's NSA committee is presently under reorganiza­ tion but it is greatly handicapped in that it has neither an of­ fice to base its operation from, money to program with, or the basic equipment needed to carry on its work. The committee is dependent on the Student Government Association for any money and equipment it needs for pro­ gramming or to carry on the surveys or other operations asked of it by USNA. This is a poor combination. SGA has its own operation, problems and programs to work with. Up to the present time the SGA executives have had to present the issues to the council for action. This should not be their responsibility. It is the job of the living groups and other organizations on campus, of which the NSA committee is one, lo carry on this operation. The NSA committee is one group which could bring many issues and areas for programing to the council and in so doing help remove some of this work from the SGA executives. It was suggested by the old administration and reaffirmed by Mick Barrus, SGA president, that the club room in the CUB be converted into an NSA office and that money, above that which is already given to the committee for travel to the var­ ious conferences of NSA, be budgeted to the NSA group to buy equipment and with which to program. This is a very good suggestion for the committee could, with the money, be very instrumental in keeping student apathy at a minimum by giving the students through the SGA Council many controversial and constructive areas in which to work. 1 he idea of the controversial to help break student apathy has been proven by the actions of the past SGA administration and the 60.8 percent turnout of the student body for the SGA general elections. r Z • / Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than any other form of public transportation. What you probably don't realize is how much less. For a pleasant surprise, check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You'll see at a glance why it always pays to insist on exclusive Greyhound Scenicruiser Service!..and leave the driving to usl No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example: One Both . : .Way. - Ways SEATTLE - $».20 $5*00 SPOKANE 4.95 8.95 YAKIMA J.:.. ........... 1.15 2.10 PORTLAND 7.40 13.35 WENATCHEE 4.95 BAGGAGE! You can take more with you on a Greyhound. If you prefer, send laundry or extra baggage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It's there In hours...and costs you less.
FRIDAY MARCH 9, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Collate By Cheryl Tobias Onward, Huskies! Where else but Alaska could a 'univarsity form a dog musher's club? The University of Alaska's paper, the Polar Star, reports that the newly formed dog musher's club there is well underway with dogs, kennels, and sleds. Com­ petition races are planned in the future. Old Deans From the University of British Columbia's paper comes the fol­ lowing: "Old deans never die, they just lose their faculties." Misspellitis In complaining about the spell­ ing habits of a large percentage of students, the Connecticut Daily Campus says— "Words are an inexhaustible sup­ ply of knowledge, but the average student of today seems too ex­ hausted to bother with them." Poets Beware! All creative writers are being threatened by a desk-size machine whose talent is writing prose and poetry. So says an editorial in the Campus Chat, of North Texas State University. The . computer's name—hardly comparable to a Shakespeare or Byron- is RPC 4,000. Feed it vvords and sentence structures, and out comes—poetry? Campus Craze Topping all previous crazes of bed-pushing and telephone booth cramming, is the talk-a-thon, which has invaded college campuses ev­ erywhere. California West­ ern State University reports a rec­ ord of 239 hours, but Western Michigan University tops this with over 300 hours. The University of Detroit de- ^cided to put the talk-a-thon craze to use and gave its three day talk-a-thon the theme "Internation­ al Awareness." The stated pur­ pose is to aid students in becom­ ing more awarte" of World situations. Voting Percentages Western reports a 34 per cent voting turn-out for its general election last week—a small ruim- ber compared to Central's 30.8 per cent voting record for this quart­ er's SGA elections. IBM Makes Central Debut Push a button! Flick a switch! lliat's all that the Registrar's Of­ fice has to do these days to sort Central students into almost any category or to compile and send home quarter grades. The advant­ ages of the Machine Age have come to Central with the installa­ tion of IBM this school year. The IBM system was installed last July and first used, for fall quarter. Although the cost is moi^e, one hundred times the in­ formation can be gained from the system, Enos Underwood, Regist­ rar said.. Four machines compose the IBM —a keypunch, a verifier, an ac­ counted and a sorter. Everything is done by a number code. Each student at Central has been as­ signed a temporary number, and within time will be assigned a permanent number. The keypunch transfers student information onto cards. Each student has a master name card, plus a card for each class. Instructors . use these class cards to turn in grades to the registrar's office. The keypunch then dupli­ cates these grades onto the master name card. IBM saves man hours and sup­ plies much information that was impossible, timewise, to determine before. The sorter can sort out students by yearly gradepoint' av­ erages, high schools, sex, dormi­ tory grade-point averages, majors and minors, counties, classes, and descending cumulative grade point averages. Registrar OKs Students For Special Class Loads Students wishing to register as special students next quarter, those taking five hours or less, must clear their schedule with the Registrars office before reg­ istration Spring quarter, Enos Underwood, registrar said. Registration for Spring quart­ er will be held Mar. 26 ami 27. CINEMASCOOP Mr. Magoo Stars In Arabian Story By Jerry Hendrickson Leading off the movies on Fri- day, Mar. 9, is the mystery thril- ler, "The 39 Steps" starring Ken- t neth More and Tiaina Elg. The innocent act of picking up a baby's rattle in the park suddenly sets a young man on the trail of es­ pionage, intrigue and murder. From the minute he spots the rat­ tle to the dramatic moment when he shouts in the music hall, "Where are the 39 steps!" the pace and suspense never slacken. Lat^r, at 10:00, a Mr. Magoo full length cartoon feature called 1001 Arabian Nights is playing. Abdul Azziz Magoo helps his neph­ ew, Aladdih, through many excit­ ing adventures to win the beauti- ful pr ncess Yasminda after she k has been betrothed to the Wicked Wazir. On Saturday night, Robert Tay­ lor and Eleanor Parker star in "Valley of the Kings." A team of arcneologists seek to prove that Joseph of the Old Testament was a historical character. Th-c jour­ ney to Mount Sinai, the Valley of the Kings, the Sphinx and the Pyramids to prove their contention, is uneventful until they run into a gang of tomb robbers. It was filmed in Egypt. Test Schedule Set By Board Applications for the Selective Service College Qaulification Test to be given on April 17 are row available to college students at the "thirty Selective Service local boards throughout the state of Washington, Navy Captain Chester J. Chastek, state director of sel­ ective service, said today. The test, given at more than 500 colleges in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone, will be given at Central on April 17. Scores made .on the test will provide local boards with evidence of aptitude for continued under­ graduate and graduate study. The scores will not determine eligibility for deferment, but are considered with other information by the boards in determining whether to defer individual reg­ istrants for further study. March 27 Deadline Applications for the test must be postmarked no later than mid­ night, Tuesday, Mar. 27. Eligible students may also obtain informa­ tion about the test from any local board. To be eligible to take the test, the applicant must be satisfactor­ ily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree. He need not be a student of a 4-year college, but his entire course of study must be satisfactory for transfer of cred­ its to a degree-granting institution. Only Tested Once The applicant must be a Select­ ive Service registrant who intends to seek deferment as a student. He can take the test only once. "At the present time, Washing­ ton State local boards reach men for induction at about age 22 years and seven months," Captain Chastek said. "Students generally can, be near­ ly through their undergraduate studies at thiat age. But those hoping to continue studies in grad­ uate school, for example, will need a deferment to do so. Also heav­ ier draft calls would lower the age at which local boards reach men for induction, and deferments might be necessary to funish un­ dergraduate work." Test Gives Security In either case, a test score in the file will give the local board an additional piece of important information to use in determining whether a registrant is-eligible, for a student deferment, Captain Chas­ tek said. HiWMm'i * iV ^ 4 WiWiff s ' n : 4m ' * _ • L'„ .WMtYS.-. OPERATING THE IBM MACHINES WHICH WERE USED for the first time during a reg­ istration for fall quarter are Caryn Carney and Roger Knobel. Through the use of these machines many of the forms which students at one time had to fill out have been disposed of. This has shortened the time it takes a student to go through registration. The accounter mails out quarter grade averages. It also cuts a stencil of the honor roll, closed classes, and other lists. Next quarter, registration will be held in the field house at Nich­ olson pavilion . This will save loss of the IBM cards and much time, Underwood said. How would you forecast your next few years? Today, the young man planning his life realizes as never before that in today's world his own future is tied inevitably to America's future. How can he serve both? Many college graduates, both men and women, are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero­ space Team — as officers in the U. S. Air Force. Here, is a career that is compelling in its chal­ lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions that come with service to country. As a college student, how can you become an Air Force Officer? If you have not completed Air Force ROTC, Officer Training School provides an opportu­ nity to qualify for a variety of vitally-needed jobs in the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this three- month course earns a commission as a second lieutenant. Also open to college men is the Navigator Training program. For full information — including the chance to obtain.graduate degrees at Air Force expense — see the Air Force Selection Team when it visits your college. Or write: Officer Career Informa­ tion, Dept.SC23, Box 805, New York 1, N. Y. U. S. Air Force FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE AND YOUR MR ...JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM.
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 - WQkL'S i A mx , i ' " m ' J»% ? flR b# teiix . ••' .&>.. • •: h^S-':•K•/': ^ / " * n* - J»"~' t iA " ^ ^ .*• • •• -J5 $*£ •»* * Tournament End MIA Competition Two National league teams, an American and Sweecy League team played for the top four spots Tuesday evening in the MIA championship basketball tournament. Off Campus I and Elwood Manor II played for the championship, and Munro Hall II and Married Student Housing I played for third and fourth. The MIA handball tournament began Wednesday evening with Orvil Clay vs. Gary Luft, Dale Keplye vs. Larry Anderson, Julio sons ago who will supply help in the shot-put department in time for the conference meet is Kay Lyb- bert, school record holder in the event. Lybbert Will Help Lybbert transferred to the Uni­ versity last year but decided to come back to Central and is thus ineligible for 18 weeks. The Wildcats hopes for the com­ ing season rest on how well the newcomers come along. "There has been little chance to guage the ability of our new boys," Beamer said, "due to the inability to work outside and thus get ac­ curate times." Central opens its track season with an indoor meet at Washington State University on Saturday Mar. 17. DiPaolo vs. Pat Katzer, and Clair Caster line vs. Jon Arvik, in the individual meet. The team of Peterson and Pea- tobe met the team of DiPaolo and Ebally, the winner playing the Kat­ zer—Anderson team for the title. The finals for both meets were held on Thursday evening. Also started on Wednesday ev­ ening was the MIA badminton tournament, with Bill Kinder vs. Dave Dapkus, Dick Jacobsen vs. Bill Talbert, Larry Neisess vs. Grix Grimes, Dave Wallick vs. Dave McElroy, Don Doerflinger vs. John Neisess, Bill Leving vs. A1 Bryce, Keith Findley vs. Larry Mcintosh, and Anton Prechtel vs. Wayne Brown. Burch McDonald, Bill Brewer, and Bill Guy drew byes. Another event on the MIA cal­ endar is the swim event to be held next Tuesday, Mar. 13th. Be­ sides the usual races in the but- Track Schedule — 1962 — March 17 WSU Indoor Meet 30 Idaho Invitational at Moscow, Ida. Central at Western April 14 Central at Whitworth 21 Eastern at Centra! 28 PLU and UPS at Central May 5 Central at Portland State 12 Martin Relays at Walla Walla 18-19 Conference Meet at PLU 26 N.A.I.A. Dist. No. 1 Meet at Central June 1-2 N.A.I.A. National Meet Souix Falls, South Dakota Head Coach—Adrian Beamer Assistant Coach—Eric Beardsley terfly, freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke and medley relays, there will be a candle relay and an egg and spoon relay. FRESH GRADE A MILK 65c Gallon Winegar's Drive-In Dairy 419 W. 15th WA 5-1821 TRACK COACH Adrian Beamer gives his two record hold­ ing pole vaulters, Pat Katzer (center) and Jack Curtright (right) advice during a recent practice session as the Wildcat thinclads prepare for their first meet February 17 in the Washington State University fieldhouse. Curtright and Katzer share the school record in the event with jumps of 13' 5". 14 Lettermen Form Strong Nucleus For Track Team With 14 returning lettermen and a host of promising transfer and freshmen prospects, track coach Adrian Beamer is looking forward to a fairly successful season. The Central thinclads, who went through the regular season un­ defeated last year but finished third in the Conference meet due to injuries, will be led by three School record holders. Anderson Returns Veteran John Anderson, whose leg injury was a big factor in the Wildcat's lower finish last year, will be trying to break his own record in the low and high hurdles. He shares both records with Den- fly Diiskill including a 24.0 clock­ ing in. the 220 yard highs, and 14.8 in the lows. Share Record Joint holders of the school rec­ ord in the pole vault, Pat Katzer and Jack Curtwright, will be out to raise the standard from their 13*5" jumps last season against pacific Lutheran. Gary Luft, Junior from Renton, Is back in the broad jump and will back Anderson in the hurdles. Larry Anderson returns to give the Wildcats probably more depth in the pole vault than any other School in the Evergreen, Confer­ ence. Knight Versatile The most versatile of the re­ turnees is veteran Dick Knight who excels in the broad jump, javelin, dashes and has proven Invaluable in picking up key points when injury strikes. The dashes look strong with last year's top men in both the 100 and 220 returning in the person of Ron Redden and John Don- caster. Both have been clocked at 10 seconds flat in the 100. Other returnees who should help Coach Beamer include Dave Ol- sen, veteran broad jumper and high jumper Ed Bergeson and Mike Veak in the distance runs shotputter Bill Morrison and half milers Roy Bolinger and Frank Deter. Newcomers May Help Several promising newcomers are given, a good chance to help Beamer's team. They include pole vaulter Larry Undsderfer, quarter-milers Dick Seraille, Bill Talbert and Jim Micklenburg, former state champ­ ion in the hurdles, Jay Lane, Jav­ elin thrower John Karas, Marten Rudow in the distance events, Tom Buckner, Gary Thompson and Gary West in, the sprints, Dave Radke in the shot and discus and Mike Kahapea from Hawaii in the broad jump and high jump. Another returnee from two sea- Photo Center under new management is offering a special to C.W.S.C. students as of February 13. The regular price— Sitting „$ 5.00 One 8x10 Hand Oil 14.00 One..8x 10 Black and White 7.50 Siac- 5x7 Sepiaione.. : „ 18.00 5i?c-5x7 Sepiotone 18.00 Twelve Wallet Size 8.00 $52.50 The above is available to students during the Feb­ ruary Special at the reduced price of $35.00. PHOTO CENTER STUDIO WA 5-8641 311 NORH PINE STREET w/S.VS.' k/s&v- m O Would you volunteer to man the first space station if odds on survival were 50-50? NK W-- i§i m M P ?////. § i • i 'Sa-yyy. lis flip warn. 0 How many children would you like to have when you're married? 0 Do men expect their dates to furnish their own cigarettes? m w tp m s '#£• • Yes 0ft#: mm •VfYYYY yM YY.y/YY. '•V//Y. W//A fit YS. None • One • Two • Three • Four or more 'Y/Y/YY.y$s, /Y//YY/.-///, •VS Y'Y//A'. W?m YYYYYYYYt, MM L&M gives you MORE BODY in the blend, MORE FLAVOR in the smoke, MORE TASTE through the filter. It's the rich-flavor leaf that does it! OO OO&fBOL SblAH f 1190911 SU3X1U § cJIA 310VUI1V L'OOETT I TOBACCO CO HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED! %LZ %IL ON S9A © %9Z %ie %l£ 9JOIU jojnoj aaim 0MJL Q %6 9U0 %£ euoN %W %98* ON sex WMS 11 li * '//%, y/'
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN lllll y ' * 3^' • mwm p SMJNER By Lon Stamper be on a downhill slide with VETERAN WILDCAT Diamond performers, Art Ellis, catch­ er and third baseman Dick Serialle, take a brief lapse from in­ door drills in preparation for the 1962 baseball season. The Wild­ cats have been working out in the fieldhouse and will host East­ ern Washington March 31 in the season opener. Central Diamond Prospects Vie For Positions Indoors i t t With the advent of spring comes the "plops" and "pops" of base­ balls being caught. Although the three inches of snow indicate that it is still a way off at Central, spring has come to the Pavillion fieldhouse where Coach jim Nylander's var­ sity baseball team is holding its spring practice. Of the approximate 40 turning jout, eight are returning lettermen, with Art Ellis at catcher, Tom Sisul and Ken Anderson, pitchers, and Ken Jacobs at first, Jim Baker at second, Elroy Jacobs at short­ stop, and Bill Seraille at third base to round out a returning veteran infield. Terry Gatz is returning to the pastures of the outfield. The others turning out are Wild­ cat rookies, all eager, hustling, and doing their best to make the Baseball Schedule March 31 UPS at Central April 3 PLU at Central 7 Central at Eastern 11 U. of Wash, at Central (1-9 inning) 14 Whitworth at Central 17 .Central at SPC (1-9 inning) 21 Central at Western 28 Eastern at Central May 5 Central at Whitworth 8 SPC at Central (1-9 inning) 10 Central at U. of Wash. (1-9 inning) 12 Central at PLU Head Coach—James Nylander team. Definite selection for the team, however, will not be made until the start of spring quarter when the team moves outside. Even then, the Cats have only five days until they will host East­ ern Washington State College on Central's field, Mar. 31. Athletics at Central seem to no hcpe of reversing themselves. This fact was proved by the results of a poll taken in connection with last week's Crier. When the Student poll question, "Do. you feel that the athletic department should get more or less money from the upcoming SGA budget?" was asked, the results were enough to make any sports minded Sweecian cringe. Big Problem This is a problem which can not be given anything less than the SGA's undivided attention. The Central Student Body budget is in a pretty poor state of affairs with lack of funds hurting our leaders at every turn. Nor is this problem confined to athletics. The very loca­ tion of this institution creates a problem. The fact is that the average Centralite would rather go home than stay on campus and support the school functions on weekends. Student Body Must Decide Something has got to be done to alleviate this problem and it is up to us, the members of the student body, to do this. It is not feasible for some campus journalist to preach the advisability of having the best possible athletic program. This is something which must be decided by the whole student body. The facts show that athletics have their place in the col­ legiate program and in order to have a representative program, a lot of money must be spent. Lack of Spectators With spectator participation, this money is paid back and much more added. Here lies the principle problem at Central. We just don't get enough paying spectators to make such a program feasible. If that's what you, the students, want, a sub-par athletic program, that's just what you will get with a decrease in the athletic budget, as is proposed. As was stated above, a campus journalist can't decide or even make a drastic change in the opinion of a large body such as our student body. Experience Lack Worries Coach BY BILL FAGER With only two veterans re­ turning to the Wildcats' tennig lineup, Coach Everett Irish will be relying on six freshmen hopefuls to roundout the re­ maining positions. Getting the nod at the two top positions will probably be letter* men Dave McElroy and Gene Marble. McElroy a senior, attended Se­ attle's Highline High and is in his last year at Central. Marble played two years ago with the Central racket men. This season he will be working for a top bid on the starting quintet. The absence of four lettermen, Dick Marshall via the graduation route and Jeff Mills, Scott Cabe and Russ Glover, drop-outs, have given Irish a rash of prob­ lems, including a lack of depth. Last season the veteran, coach in­ dicated he had more depth on the squad than ever before. Irish remarked that all of the newcomers look like good possi­ bilities. He singled out Jerrard Cote, Bill Bolcau and Colin Her- gert as being real comers. Due to the inclement weather, the squad has been plagued by a lack of outside practice. Limited training officially gets underway this week under the Nicholson pavilion, roof. The Wildcats open the season at home Apr. 3 against Pacific Luth­ eran University. This match marks the first of three straight home appearances before the Cats take to the road. "It may take about thretl matches before we really know our potential," Irish said. Tennis Schedule April i May 3 7 14 17 20 21 26 27 28 4 5 9 11 12 1S-19 25-26 Head PLU at Central UPS at Central Western at Central Central at Whitman SPC at Centra! Whitworth at Central Central at PLU Central at UPS Central at Western Whitman at Central Eastern at Central Central at SPC Central at Eastern Central at Whitworth Conference Championship at PLU N.A.I.A. Dist. No. 1 Championship at Central Coach—Dr. Everett Irish ss • No Boys Allowed —So rules Coach Dorothy Pur­ ser, Assistant Professor of Phys­ ical Education, at all girls' bas­ ketball games. Last Saturday's game with Yakima Valley J. C. was no exception. The male sex was outlawed just before the game. A feiv persistent boys, though managed to creep unnoticed into the audi­ torium alter it began. The reason for this ruling is that boys would disturb female hoopsters. To quote one femi­ nine observer: "The boys laugh because they don't understand girls' basket­ ball." It seems that the girls are get- ing the last laugh now! wmmm Mm wmmm w-mm y/^y.vX. L £ Wsm-i •W.v.'.vi air- • A Salem cigarette brings you the taste of Springtime... so soft and refreshing. Puff after puff... pack after pack... Salem smokes fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company •. -lii'l ifai- -fcJ iiil'-Ju . y.-'.-.'i-y.'A /mi-
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1962 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Winter Quarter Student Teachers Work In Numerous Areas, Grades wmm STUDENT TEACHING IS A BASIC PART of the education of all students who will one day be teachers. Karline Sowinsky is working with a fourth grade class at Lincoln Grade School on a unit of health. Next quarter she will return for another quarter's .work at the college. A QUARTER OF PRACTICAL TEACHING UNDER the su­ pervision of a regular full time te-acher gives the student a chance to put the things he has learned to use, Joseph Newbry is using as a study aid a map in his fifth, grade reading class. •:/ v :: ': " v . . A- • i-r:" ' • -'• • -P-. . - iu. K. mmmm '33 FACING THE PROBLEMS OF A teacher trying to get the different ideas of math across is Larry Carlson. One of the. areas of work is the use of personal help whenever possible. Carlson is teaching a math class at Morgan Junior High School. KEEPING AN EYE ON HER FOURTH GRADE class during a student's recitation is Joan Pratt, a student teacher at the Washington Elementary School. Student teachers are working in schools in Kittitas, Bellevue-Kirkland, Wenatchee, Yakima, and Vancouver, besides Ellensburg. tea. FEELING THE SATISFACTION OF HELPING a child learn is Linda DEMONSTRATING A PIECE OF EQUIPMENT to a group of students in Williams, a student teacher in a third grade reading class at the CES. Before the wood shoo of the Ellensburg High School is Del Williams, a student teacher the office of the Director of Student Teaching, under Ralph Gustafson, can give from Cent rah Standing behind and to the left of Williams is Merle Barnhill, a a student teacher an assignment, he must have passed a review by the Student regular Industrial Arts teacher at the high school. Teaching Committee.