Symposium Fever Hits Campus Election Results ,n Page Eight Campus KCWS Starts First Program CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 35, NUMBER 19 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 mBmm -. • - - • , :• I KEY STUDENTS IN NEXT WEEK'S SYMPOSIUM WILL BE THE COL­ LOQUIA LEADERS. After numerous orientation meetings and speaker discus­ sion groups, 24 students were selected to chair the colloquia. From left, back row, are: Leslie Tripp, Gary Stainbrook, Ralph Allen, Milton Jones, and Ron Camp middle row, from left, are: Marilyn MacFarland, Sea Fredrickson, Paill­ ette Ellingson, and Gaye McEachern bottom, from left, are: Tony Wilson, Charles Reed, Stan Smith, and Charles Jeans. Colloquia leaders have divided into teams. One member of each team will chair a colloquia and other team members will act as discussion participants. (Photo by Dan Eisenman) Spurs Rouse Sleepy Frosh jSymposium Scoop Thursday morning came early for 30 freshman girls as they were tapped for Spurs, national soph­ omore women's service honorary, yesterday. Song Awakes Girls Roused by the Spur tapping song were: Katliy Wenner, Ver­ onica Wright, Mary Baird, Judy Dawson, Bev Devine, Judy Gill- fillon, Marilyn MacFarland, Mar- lene Lindgren, Melody Martin, Marcia Miehealson, Margie Cook, Betty Bozeman, Carol Allen, Judy Hendrickson, Sue Sartain, Cheryl Tobias, Sandy Van Buren Michelt Hilke, Rita Haigh. Others include: Loa McEneny, Linda Skinner, Janet Lewis, Le- tealia Reid, Aimee Shigeno, Nik- ki Smith, Diane Tourville, June Masser, Linda Rcigel, Sandy Oakland, and Lois Nordquist. The new Spurs were presented with yellow crvsanthemums tied with blue and gold ribbons, the Spur colors. They also received the. traditional spur to be worn around the ankle. Later, the new Spurs met with their big sister Spurs at dinner in Commons. Spurs Plan Retreat & A new and old Spur retreat is scheduled for May 26 at the Lazy F Ranch, Arlene Tveter, Spur president said. At this retreat new Spurs will be oriented to Spur I customs, traditions, and obliga­ tions. Singing, skits and food will i be included. "Formal initiation will be held jin the conference center at a later {date," Miss Tveter said. Coeds Serve Campus Spurs are selected on the basis of personality, scholastic achieve­ ment, leadership, and willingness to serve. Central's chapter is a member of the national organiza­ tion which includes over 50 col­ leges and universities. Deadlines Set For Teaching Deadlines for student teaching and September experience appli­ cations have been extended until May 1, Dr. Ralph Gustafson said. Along with the extension new dis­ tricts have opened for student teaching and September experi­ ence. The deadline has been extended because we feel that only two-thirds of the student teachers going out next year have signed up, Dr. Gustafson commented. Students must have their ap­ plications for next year's student teaching and September experi­ ence by May 1 to give priority to their requests, he added. Three new student teaching ar­ eas have opened: Cashmere and Eastmont in South Wenatchee, and West Valley in Yakima. Students wanting placement in these areas may change their application requests. The West . Valley is mainly interested in secondary education applicants this year, Gustafson said. Students are to be alerted to the housing problem in the Belle- vue-Kirkland area. There will be a minimum of housing due to the fair, especially those, who sign up for September experience and stu­ dent teaching fall quarter. Wednesday, May 2 8 p.m., Jaroslav Pelikan, speak­ er, Nicholson Pavilion. 9:30 p.m., colloquia Thursday, May 3 9 a.m., Ludwig Bertalanffy, speaker, Nicholson Pavilion. 10:30 a.m., colloquia. 1 p.m.. Kenneth Burke, speak­ er, Nicholson Pavilion. 2:30 p.m., Colloquia. 8:15 p.m., college play, "Visit to a Small Planet," College audi­ torium, free. Friday, May 4 9 a.m., Ira Progoff, speaker, Nicholson Pavilion. 10:30 a.m., Colloquia. 2 p.m., college play, College aud­ itorium. 8 p.m., Herbert Muller, speaker. 9:30 p.m., Colloquia Saturday, May 5 9:30 a.m., Review and Summary, all speakers, Nicholson Pavilion. 1:30 p.m., Inauguration of Dr. James Brooks, Nicholson pavilion. Harold Taylor, inaugural speaker. 3:30 p.m.. reception, CUB. 8:15 p.m., college play. College, Community Anticipate Symposium, Inaugural Activities Students, faculty, and townspeople are poised for the opening next Wednesday of the college-sponsored symposium on vAmerican Values in a Time of Crisis." Climax of the four day symposium will be the inauguration of Dr. James Brooks as the sixth president of Central Washington State College. The inauguration is set for 1:30 p.m. Grupe Fish Needs Mate Something mighty fishy is go­ ing on around the Grupe center. The Grupe center's pond is the main architectural beauty of Cen­ tral's campus. It also provides the Black building with air con­ ditioning during the long summer months in Ellensburg. Somehow and by some means a wiggling four inch fish has been seen in the pond. The pond pro­ vides space for a wrhole school, if someone can find the lone fish a mate. Saturday, May 5 in Nicholson pa­ vilion. , State legislators, college and un­ iversity presidents from across the nation, and state officials have in­ dicated plans to attend the inaug­ uration. Central's SGA has in­ vited student leaders from other Washington institutions to attend the symposium and inauguration. Faculty Votes Dismissal The official statement read: "Instructors shall release stu­ dents from classes in order that they may participate in the Symposium' and that the respon­ sibility for informing students of their release shall rest upon the individual instructors in each of the classes." Colloquia Leaders Chosen After several weeks of orienta­ tion meetings and discussion of the works of symposium speak­ ers, the student colloquia leaders have been chosen. Over 100 per­ sons attended the meetings and applied for chairmanships. Students selected include: Ver- nell Allen, Gaye McEachern, John Mitchell, Mary Beth Pe­ ters, Paulette Ellingson, Harv­ ey Bryant, Bea Frederickson, Marilyn MacFarland, Charles Reed, Don Coppock, Stan Smith, Leslie Tripp, and Charles Jeans. Others selected were: Jim Rupp, Rhys Court, Bruce Howell, Soren Sorenson, Don Osborne, Milton Jones, Ralph Allen, Ron Camp, Ken Hedman, Dave Lind- • say, and Gary Stainbrook. Women Provide Refreshments • Symposium speakers will arrive on campus Wednesday in time for the opening session at 8 p.m. jm the College Pavilion. Jaraslav Palikar, theologian, will be open­ ing night speaker, (see Sympos­ ium Scoop). Other speakers in­ clude Herbert Muller, historian Ludwig Von Bertalanffy, scientist Kenneth Duva Burke, literary crit­ ic Ira Progoff, depth psychologist, and Harold Taylor, educator. Tay- or will deliver the inaugural ad­ dress on Saturday. Books Prove Popular The college book store reports that as of April 17, 528 of the 2300 paperbacks purchased in conjunction with the symposium had been sold. Jaroslav Peli- kan's book, "Fools for Christ," was most popular, having sold 300 copies. Other best sellers include "Art and Intellect," by Harold Taylor "The Philosophy of Literary Form," by Kenneth Burke and "The Uses of the Past," by Herbert Muller.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 Banquet Of Concepts Awaits Students' Personal R.S.V.P. •IHiifs Eight days remain until Central launches on the greatest academic adventure in its history, the symposium on "American Values in a Time of Crisis." Symposium to many on campus is a trite overworkedl word, but to the more alert it offers the imost exciting intellectual event of the year, perhaps even the feentury. Dictionary page-flippers can find many meanings for the livord "symposium." Among them is the meaning: "In ancient Greece, a drinking together a compotation, usually following jthe banquet proper with music, singing and conversation . . Some Sweecians may up-date this meaning and decide that their irole in the symposium is to eat, drink, and be merry while lounging on the Vantage sand or floating down the Yakima river. Then, the merrymakers should note the word "archaic" fcext to the aforementioned definition. The next definition provides a more intelligent picture of a symposium. It is . . ft. bainquet or social gathering at which there is a free interchange C^DSul© ©f ideas." The word "banquet" applies to the feast of ideas » available from the noted speakers, visitors, and fellow collegians at the symposium. Every effort has been made by discussion jgroups, films, student leaders, the Crier, and faculty members to pfovide students with* hors d'oeuvres before plunging into (the meat of the symposium sessions. The banquet table has been set and an invitation has been jfexterided to the students. The symposium awaits your personal R.S.V.P. in the form of attendance and participation in sym­ posium' and inauguration activities. JH % THIS AREA OF SHEDS AND OLD CHICKEN COOPS COULD ONE DAY BE A PICNIC AREA. Financial Impediment Halts Picnic Ground Preparation Ice Harbor Nod Veteran Sweecians Proffer Advice For Visiting Seniors Various degrees of humor and seriousness were expressed by Cen­ tral Washington State College students in a recent inquiring reporter interview. When asked, "What advice would you give to high school seniors coming to college this fall?" The students gave their recipes for college success. ties and with some humor." . , , Gary Flody, freshman, North: "I E"!L strongly suggest that the begin- Barbara Moore, junior, off cam- of goals, be prepared to study hard, and bring along plenty of cash." Lloyd Oster Picnicking soon may be added to a growing list of campus recreations. SGA and the administration propose cleaning the area near Kennedy hall (see adjacent picture) and making a Appointments, budget allotments, suitable campus picnic area. The picnic area would include and the picnic area topped Tues- lawn, picnic tables and benches, restrooms, fireplaces, and day s SGA agenda. game areas. Budget Allotment Changes Current roadblock in the plan is an acceptable method of Budget money for the next fis- r ^ L ^ _v cal year will be allotted on a financing the project. It was proposed that the College War percentage basis. Allotments for Memorial fund be used to finance the project. Other possible a group for the past five years sources could be student-faculty contributions, living group will be averaged to determine the contributions, or college funds. About $2,000 is the estimated group's allotment n e x t year. cost to clean Up the area and install facilities. Groups will then submit a state- Some expenditure could be saved by getting volunteer ment to SGA concerning plans for , ^ , «- • 1 i_ spending the money. groups to clean the park area. Many service clubs on campus Picnic Area Plans could donate a few hours in exchange for a chance to use the The $1,700 War Memorial fund facilities. Perhaps industrial arts classes could be persuaded with which SGA hoped to finance to aid in constructing the picnic furniture. the picnic area has proven hard Everyone on campus would benefit from the recreation to obtain. The President s coun- project. The area is currently a campus eyesore any improve- cil vetoed the request for the fund. i • i- ..i i L . —„ ^ „ . . -++* ment would be more in line with general campus beauty. Stu-Cl aration should center in the fields A Picnic committee has been form- ^ leave camnus in hordes for the eitv nark and nearbv rtr of arademio social and rash ed to icrmulate ways of develop- aents leave campus in hordes tor tne city park and nearby rec. ' ' ing the picnic area. Sue Sartain leation areas a Sweecy picnic area would be a step toward ning student be prepared. Prep- berg, senior, off concentration in college should be campus. n- ^ased on ^he aesthetic, whatever Lloyd Osterberg coming fresh­ men should not frustrate them­ selves with con­ crete goals. They should start with a lib­ eral education but not be com­ pletely lax in their educa- that may be." Lois Nordquist, freshman, Glyn- dauer: "It's good to come to a small school because of the ease of adjustment. Everyone here is so adjusted." Do Men Have Dress Codes? Men's and women's fashion rules have been set up by the Student Planning Committee and the Dean of Men's office this quarter. Until SPC changes the recom­ mended clothing regulations for men, they are: 1. Bermuda shorts are accept­ able. 2. Cut-off levis. are not permis­ sible on the lower campus at any time. 3. Bare midriff (no shirt) not permissible on lower campus at any time. 4. Thongs and sandals are not permissible. 5. Sunday dinner is dress-up. Bermuda shorts are acceptable. 6. There will be no wearing of athletic gear on lower campus. During the entire academic year regular schools clothes are to be worn to all classes except P.E. is council representative. Council Selects Mattis Jim Mattis was selected as Cen­ tral's representative to the Ice Harbor Dam dedication. Mattis and 46 other college representa­ tives will usher at the ceremonies. Ken Hedman, Ralph Allen, Hollis Broderick, Stan Leiderman and * * c . . i\/ i i Dennis Hubbard were also nomi- Man CXDI IIS V 31 lie keeping student activities centered on campus. The picnic project is a welcome one. Students and ad­ ministration should exert maximum effort to provide Central with an adequate on-campus recreation area. Central Comments . . . tion." Arne Lauritzen, junior, off cam­ pus: "Get ahead in the beginning then you will have no trouble at the end." Madalon Grand, sophomore, Kennedy: "Go easy on the social life at the start be organized and set a definite routine of study. After this organization, you can venture forth into activities with­ out academic loss." Diane Thacker, junior, Glyn- dauer: "Be prepared to study ar­ dently, plan to take part in stu­ dent government, join in the aca­ demic and extra-curricular acti­ vities and if you do all this— ob­ tain a high IQ." Ramon Wed- dle, junior, off campus: "Study hard during the week but forget about studying on the week­ ends. Weekend activities, Dean T. Stinson said. study is either a In the general information attached fruitless endea- t° the dress codes listing was the vor or impos- following: sible." 7. No bare feet are permitted. Karen Fred- 8. If the weather becomes ex- dorms, eriok, freshman, tremely cold, a special meeting •off campus: "Be prepared to meet 0f the AWS council and other eom- lanything and everything in the mittees will be called to determine way of teachers, students, and the advisability of wearing ski courses. Teachers come in varie- clothes to classes and dining halls. nated for the honor. Treasurer's Reporter Sought Council members asked for a regular weekly treasurer's report to let representatives know what expenditures SGA has made. The representatives seek the report as a means of clarifying rumors con­ cerning SGA spending. Appointments Made Pat McCullough, current movie chairman, was reappointed for next year. Dennis Hubbard and Dion Woods were appointed co- chairmen for Frosh orientation. Students are urgently needed to serve as Homecoming chairmen. SGA Suffers Loss SGA lost $160 on the entertain­ ment from Las Vegas. The loss will be covered by a $1,500 fund used to cover entertainment losses. "SGA just could not compete with the 84 degree, windless El- lensburg afternoon." Bob Moawad, SGA vice president said. Romona Weddle CWS's AWS Elects Prexy AWS elections will be held May 9 in the CUB and in all women's 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 th« ' Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens- burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St.. New York Citv. CO-EDITORS: JUDY HARMON, JEANIE SMITH Associate Editor: Jim Talbert Sports Editor: Lon Stamper News Editor: Dennis Hubbard Feature Editor: Steve Tellari Copy Editor: Paul Allen Business Manager: Mike Bland Assistant Sports Editor: Bill Fager Photographers: Lynn Leaverton, Clair Love Report­ ers- Joe Belan^er, Lois Bokn, William Breite, Bob Cohvell, Kath­ leen Johnson, Harriet Kohli, Mike Lions, Don Maxson, Joyce Rus­ sell, Linda Smith, Marie Sorenson, Sandy Van Buren, Carol Wal- tar. Genie Wise, Betty Wriffht, Norma Frazel Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. The following girls have been nominated by the AWS Council. President: Lynn Mortimer, Myr- na Brown, and Sandy LaRue Vice president: Patty Dean, Le- tila Reid, Judy Hanson, Joan Masser, and Nancy Alexie. Secretary: Joanne Allado, Ca­ thy Winter, Darlene Wagner, and Sharon Kanton Treasurer: Carole Cox, Joan Mod can and Judy Rockhold. Social Commissioners: Lois Nordquist and Madalon Grand Editor: Barb Woodring Court­ esy Chairman: Jean Kelso. Filing will be open until May 1. The requirements are a 2.5 GPA for president and a 2.25 gpa for the other offices. Coeds may file with their dorm vice presidents Or with Carrie Halverson, Room 322, Kamola. The candidates will tour all wom­ en's dorms on May 1. To the Editor: Before we talk about values of any sort, I think that we should look at the word itself. Value: What is its core or mean­ ing. It denotes the esteem we place on something. For ex­ ample, a factory worker pays $4,000 for a new car. He works the standard 40 hour week and earns about two dollars an hour. If value is synonomous with esteem, then we may say that the factory worker esteems his car to the extent of spending 2,000 hours, approximately 50 work weeks. A man must esteem his car very highly if he is willing to spend a year of his life to at­ tain it. Why would anyone de­ vote a year of his life for such a goal? It is enough to say right here that possession of the car must satisfy a special need. Therefore, we may say that man's needs are what determine his actions, and further we may say that he will devote most of his time to attaining that which best satisfies his needs. If it is agreed that needs equal values, then we should look at man's needs today in, order that we may more nearly decide what he values most highly. Obviously, man has certain bi­ ological needs, but less easy to understand, are his social needs. Man has created a society to fulfill these needs. But every society has its initiation fee which exacts before it lets a man into the group. It also has its "dues" which are constantly col­ lected. One of the many "dues" of society is that its members con­ form to its demands. If to con­ form is to be inconspicuous and a man's neighbor has a $4,000 car, then he also must have such a car in order to be a member of the group. The car then be­ comes the value placed on so­ ciety and society becomes the value that man puts on his so­ cial needs. Student Dislikes Movie To the Editor: . I would like to voice my op­ inion about a past situation on our campus. This involves the showing of the' foreign movie that was presented on Parents' Day Weekend. I do not under­ stand why this film was shown instead of a more family cen­ tered picture. I have had in­ formation that at least thirty parents left the film because it was not the type of entertain­ ment they expected. I have talked to other stu­ dents (a good many of these want the foreign films complete­ ly abolished) who attended the film and most of them agreed that it was a poor choice for our parents' viewing. The op­ inion has already been stated that we shouldn't hide the things we normally do from our par­ ents, but couldn't we substitute a better film instead of the one that was shown? Is that hiding things we normally do? . Perhaps it wasn't possible to have another movie since this one was already on the sched­ ule. If so, this should be thought ahead next time the movies are scheduled. I am not trying to abolish the foreign films sent to our cam­ pus. 1 realize most of these films are very good in showing us the customs, ideas, and cul­ ture of another people. All I'm asking for is a little more dis­ cretion when our parents are asked to visit our campus again. Pat Nygreen Jimmy Rupp today . College Presents Summer Work Regular janitor, Commons and secretarial jobs will be available to students attending summer school, but the placement office does not place students in off- campus employment, Erling Oak­ land, director of placement said
FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER Local Romans Prepare Menu ^"Building chariots for Sweecy , ?jay is about the biggest thing yet' to be accomplished before Sweecyland is ready for its "Ro­ man Holiday" on May 16," Emory \Tari Lehman, chairman said. Lehman also said that everything this year will be different as well as bigger and better than years before. The talent show will con­ sist of anybody #/ho has any kind of talent at all. "We aren't out to impress anyone this year, so even if your talent is balancing a chair on one leg, come on out," Van, Lahman said. Bulldoggers Come . Professional cowcutters and bull- doggers are in the process of being contacted for the rodeo which will also include student riding. » Everything will be Roman from the food, to the clothes which stu- dents and faculty are encouraged to design and make. Dinner Includes Juice Keeping in with the Roman at­ mosphere, Commons will serve spaghetti and meatballs for din­ ner. Grapejuice will be substituted for wine. At noon, a picnic lunch will be held in the park. A street dance on the mall with Sandy Larue as chairman, will climax the day. "Too much stress can't be put on student participation for the success of "Roman Holiday" so let's all get out and work extra hard to make this a real success and if the weather is in our favor we'll have it made," Van Lehman said. Students Pick Work Areas , The following students have nett­ ed the placement office that they have signed contracts for positions this fall, Erling Oakland, director of placemtnt said. Interviews will continue until fall. Vernal Allen, Yakima Larry An­ derson, Vancouver Margaret Bet- tas, Issaquah Betty Boyer, South Central Larry Carlson, Clover Park William Cline, Port Huen- eme Calif. Sandra Davis, Wash- ougal John Doncaster, Odessa. Wilmit Eliason, Issaquah Rich- Evans, Shoreline Carol Gaines, Kent Mary Goad, Ellensburg Glen Grunden, Clover Park Lin­ da Guilland, Edmonds Anita Hall, Okanagan Earl Harding, Moxee. Judy Harmon Signs Spokane Judy Harmon, Spokane Mildred Harrison, Moses Lake Neil Hoing, Ellensburg Burlan Johnson, High- line Billie Ann de Jong, Edmonds Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Bellevue Mil­ ton Jones, Bellevue Mrs. Barbara Kinder, Yakima. Jim Koethe, Washougal Jo­ seph Lee Westminister Calif. Malcolm Lindquist, Mercer Is­ land Donna Lounsbury, Chelan Carol Mayberry, Auburn Donald Mclmiis, Ellensburg, Judy Mc­ Kay, Odessa Elaine Mead, Cum­ berland. i Karen Moss Selects Edmonds Karen Moss, Edmonds David Munger, Bremerton Paul Munsan, Cle Elum Howard Nelson, Puyal- lup Elaine O'Dell, Yakima Mari­ lyn Oraker, Edmonds Mrs. Lois Page, Ellensburg Irene Parrish, Bellevue. Betty Jo Pearson, Ellensburg William Pedersen, Glympia John Perrie, Ellensburg Mary Peters, Edmonds Lawrence Porter, Ellensburg Patrick Pusc, Port Hueneme Calif Mrs. Leslie Raah, Qwncy Judy Re- hul, Bellevue. Bellevue Gains Teacher Natalie Rhoades, Bellevue Mir­ iam Rogers, Walla Walla Nancy Sabol, Highline Victoria Schade, Yakima Clarence Selvog, Moses Lake Marilyn Sill, Moses Lake Emily Sorenson, Quincy Karolyn Sowenski, Kent. Joseph Stoltman, Ellensburg Elizabeth Story, Ellensburg Den­ ton Talley, Eastmont Herbert Thacker, Marysville Joanne Thomas, Moses Lake Valerie Val- aas, Wenatchee Dale Walker, Moxee William Watson, Everett Myrna Weinman, Yakima. , PACKING ART OBJECTS FOR THE spring art exhibition at the Larson Gallery in Yakima are from the left: Glen Lamar, Don Coppock, and John Grove. The show will run from May 6 through the 27. Drawings, paintings and graphics, jewelry, weav­ ing, ceramics, sculptures, and mosaics will be shown along with other forms of art. PAGE THREB Art Honorary Starts Gallery For Lending, Selling Works A new organization called the Kappa Pi Lending Gallery opened April 24, 1962. The gallery s purpose is to rent and sell various paintings,i crafts, sculptures, prints, watercolors, and ceramics of Central Washington State College students. Various art work was* turned in at the audio-visual desk starting April 16. Those who may lend art work are: Kappa Pi National members who may lend free of charge, Kappa Pi Local members who will be charged 10% of the rental charge, and non-members who may lend and will be charged 25% of the rental charge. Lenders Set Price The actual rent and sale prices of the art works will be set by the lenders. The rental charge is not to exceed five dollars per month. The renter will be billed for the sale price of work not returned on the prescribed date. There are certain requirements for display of the art works. The art work must be turned in at the audio-visual desk in the library during regular library hours. Paint­ ings must have eye hooks or other hanging devices. The artist must have the work tagged with his name and the name of the work. The art will be displayed by a National Kappa Pi member daily, on a first come first serve basis* Time Limit Set Other requirements are: Art work will be exhibited no longer than one month at a time. The work may be taken out and en­ tered at any time and any num­ ber of times. Exhibitors will be notified of one month display and must pick up work within one week after notification. The art­ ist takes his own chance in dis­ playing his work. The renter, too„ is held responsible for damage t« the work while in his possessions This project has been made available through cooperation ot the library, the audio-visual de~ partment, with the Kappa Pi (the. National Art Honorary.) The audio-visual department in the library has charge of the trans--, actions of the art exhibits witii- the money being turned over to the club. Girl a tellers Guide Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes The sign of the amateur The importance of head control We are told that bird watchers, who always take notes while they watch, are able to keep one eye on the bird and one eye on the notebook. Eye dexterity of this type is also a great asset to the girl watcher. It enables him to watch two girls at the same time, even when the girls are sitting on opposite sides of a classroom. The beginner, WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office of this publication for a free membership card in the world's only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. This ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text- Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon Dedini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. HAtfip Prvdvct tf jfnwtwom, Jo&tzatr€unyianp> — Jo&uour is our middle name who must watch the girls one at a time in a situation of this type, must learn to restrict his movements to the eye­ balls. The girl watcher never moves his head. Undue head-turning, particularly if it is accompanied by shouts or whistles, is the sign of the amateur. (If you want some« thing to shout about, try a Pall Mall!) Pall Mall's natural mildness is so good to your taste! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! .-V. \ —.
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 KCWS Initiates KCWS FM radio station will be r,eady to go oh the air Sunday, April 29, Dr. A1 Weissberg, as­ sistant professor of radio-tv said. "The format for the evening will feature a special opening night program: Beginning with a message from Dr. Wesley Dean of Instruction, the schedule includes, "Anatomy of a Satellite," "Masterworks of France," "Best of Broadway," •and a recording of Pablo Cas- :als' cello concert in the White House," Hassenstab said. : "We are expecting this author­ ization this week, and if we get permission we will be broadcasting .this Sunday night," Weissberg said. • The delay in getting the FM Station on the air has been the result of a combination of techni­ cal matters. Some of these delays were .in processing of the applica­ tion for FM by the-FCC and the tfecent -arrival i and installiation of station equipment, Weissberg said. . "Also, some technical deficien­ cies had to be corrected following the inspection of the station by the FCC field office on March 29. The equipment is installed and ,the schedule of programs, are set for broadcasting now," Dr. Weiss- •berg stipulated. I" KCWS will feature local live •programs to be presented and pro­ duced by students. It will also -^present programs from the Na­ tional Association of Educational .Broadcasters radio network and • from the French Broadcasting Sys­ tem. • The student-produced programs 'will be: ' "Perspectives"-commsntaries by ,3 students: Dennis Hamling, Larry ""Osborn, Bill Morrisson Monday through Thursday, 8:00 to S:15 p.m. "Best of Broadway"—scores of hit musicals with Bob Cable, Sun- Idays, 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. "Playhouse 15"—theater discus­ sions by Mike Hanford, Tuesday, ,59:00 to 9:15. p.m. ' "Realm of Gold"—poetry pro- ,gram with Irene Richardson, ..Thursday, 9:00 to 9:30 p.m. "Moods for Evening"—a 45-min- ute program of pops music, Mon­ day through Thursday, 8:15 to 9:00 p.m. " "Jazz Sessions"—an integrated, •unified program featuring talk iabout "Jazz" as well as playing of it, with Connie Naasz and Ron Koch, Friday, 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. "Reveille"—a morning show with Barry Prather, Monday thru Fri­ day. 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. "We will begin broadcasting at 8 p.m.," Paul Hassenstab, assist­ ant manager of KCWS said. : .EXPLAINING THE OPERATION OF THE upcoming blood drive to, from the left: Jay Haney, president of Alpha Phi Omega Pat JohnKn, SGA secretary, and Dennis Hamling, APO treasurer is Soren Sorenson, drive chairman. The Student Government Association sponsors this yearly went with the help of the Red Cross. APO will assist the operation. Central Helps Sponsor Camp Crippled children the state over i "The camping program is de- have two "red letter" weeks mark- 'signed especially for children with ed on their calendars—dates of j physical handicaps, but about one- the annual crippled children's fourth of the group will be chil- workshop sponsored by Central dren without handicaps," Dr. Mil- Washington State College and the ler said. Washington Society for Crippled The program includes hiking Church Lecturer Visits Ellensburg Christian Science will be the top­ ic of a lecture by John Pickett at the First Methodist Church, April 27 at 8 p.m. The lecture is open to the public. Children and Adults. The camp is held at Camp Ilia- trips, crafts, singing, swimming, creek fishing, games, folk dances, hee, the Camp Fire Girls camp | archery—and outdoor living in the in the mountains near Ellensburg. j small cottages of the camp. Camp periods are Aug. 5 to 11 j a previous workshop, The Crip- for children 8 to 11 years and' pled Child, which is held on the Aug. 12 to 18 for children ages 12 to 16. Camp director this year will be Dr. Dohn A. Miller, associate professor in special education and campus July 23-Aug. 3, Dr. Miller said. College credit is available both for the workshop and for the col­ legians who enroll for study at Central Gives Negative Vote A total of 813 students cast their bailors in the Spring SGA election held last Tuesday. Winners of She Honor Council posilions were Fran- c-ie Jacques and Jack Evans. The constitutional revisions received a majority of the votes cast but did not receive the 60 per cent vote of the student body required to validate it, therefore the consti­ tution will remain as it is. Totals in the election were as follows: for man's position on Hon­ or Council. Mike Bast, off cam­ pus, 203 votes: Jim Talbert. North Hall. 242 votes and Jack Evans, Ehvood Manor. 320 votes. The vot­ ing for the woman's position was Judy Rockhold, Sue Lombard Hall, 362: and Francie Jacques, Kamola Hall, 396. The revised constitu­ tion received 523 votes for, 222 against. Several people chose to vote for the Honor Council posi­ tions but left the constitution space blank. The two new Honor Council members will take over the posi­ tions now held by, Joanie Prait and Curt English. psychology at Central Washington ! sessions of the summer camp. State College. Dr. Miller is ex-' Besides the professional staff, perienced in, the fields of special | college students assist with and education and outdoor education. ' study the camp. Blood Drive Set For May 2 The Red Cross will hold its an nual blood drive at Central on Ma 2. The drive will be held in the front-lounge of Munson hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students who are under 21 are reminded that they must have a signed permission slip from their parents in order to donate blood, Soren Sorenson, drive chairman said. • • . , Campus Builds Blood This year a Central collective is being established. Students can donate to this bank if they do not have someone specific they want to. donate for, Sorenson said. Any faculty member or student of Cen­ tral who needs blood will be able to draw from , this bank. G roups Win Plaques As in the past, two plaques will be given. One will be given td .the women's, living group.-with .the highest percentage of donors one to the men's living group with the highest percentage of donars. Sor­ en Sorenson, chairman of the blood drive, hopes Central'will make a better showing than it did last •year. Dick's Sweecy Clipper BARBER SHOP 501 East 8th Fresh Grade A 65c gallon Winegar's Drive-In Dairy Open 5-7 p.m. daily 418 W. 15th Saturday 1-7 p.m. WA 5 1821 Fl \ WI SUNDAYS AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS (where you'll find the nicest ways to get away!) You won't find a vacation- brightening variety like this any­ where else. And now that spring has sprung, the buys are just as tempting as the weather. Your choice of 11 new-size Chevy II models. Fourteen spacious, spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets. And a nifty, nimble crew of rear-engine Corvair complete lines of cars—and we mean complete—to cover just about any kind of going you could have in mind. And all under one roof, too! You just won't find better pickings in size, sizzle and savings anywhere under the sun. And you couldn't pick a better time than now— during your Chev­ rolet dealer's Fun and Sun Days. 939» NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON Jet-smoothie that rides just right, loaded or light— Corvairs. Three 97.5-cu.-ft. cargo cave and Full Goil suspension. CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN From snappy interiors to sure-footed scat, this one's got the gift of making sport of most any trip. Beginning Clarinet Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11-12 a-m. 101 E Music. $1 Hr. Cash. R7 Kamola—Mrs. Kaiser v/' • • * ••J /,-• 'V ' •A* / f- 7 •i.'W Ill/ * •'W.- WL NEW CHEVY n NOVA STATION WAGON Here's a wagon that sells at a compact 'price, yet totes in a big way with a longer load floor than any compact—over 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down. See the new Chtvrokt, Ckevy IIdealer's One-Stop Shopping Center
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER |j|p PAGE FIVE CORRECTING EXAMINATIONS FROM ONE OF his classes Is William Evans, acting instructor of history. Evans is filling in for Dr. Walter Berg, Assistant Professor of history, who is pres­ ently on a leave of absence. Dr. Berg has been teaching at the University of Madrid in Spain for this past year. 1 i • • MUN Group Returns After Stay In California's Sunny San Diego { By STEVE TELLARI : Portugal's economic sanction and the severing of trade relations with Angola was called for by Central's Model United Nations delegates at the annual College conference which hosted 900 delegates from various colleges last week. The conference was held in San Diego, Calif. Representing Denmark, the del­ egation under the chairmanship of Jim Mattis acted as a mediating board on the admittance of Red China to the United Nations. The resolution on Portugal An­ gola stated that the UN would "invoke economic sanctions, in­ cluding the severing of all trade relations, and recall all diplo­ matic representatives in hope of blinking .such pressure to bear on the government of Portugal "as to leave her no alternative .other than changing her present policy toward the indigenous people of Angola," !" Most of the time was spent in committee work and in the Gen­ eral • Assembly sessions, Mattis said. But amid the Spanish tradition and bustling delegates, time was found for a trip to Tijuana, walk­ ing in the Balboa park and zoo, &nd lunching in the Caribbean i 5Qm- at the El Cortez Hotel. How­ ever., not all was fun. and frolic. While attending the social engage­ ments and meetings, the usual amount of "politicking" was going on. Indian-born Chakravarthi V. Nar- asimhan, under secretary for UN special political affairs and chief of cabinet of the Secretary-Gener­ al. addressed the assembly on Fri­ day in the convention center. He is second in command of the United Nations Secretariat. Narasimhan addressed the General Assembly in his native tongue and a simultaneous trans­ lation system installed in the center translated the speech to delegates. He pointed out that there is no place in the UN for a country' to exploit its diplo­ matic powers, and the future financing of the UN by bond is­ sues and pledges, Mattis said. In the general assembly the school leaders from various col­ leges took up such vital issues as proposition of a central govern­ ment for the Congo, the admit­ tance of Red China to the UN, the financing of the UN, and the situation in South Africa. Concluding the sessions, rides and the center of next year's MUN was chosen. San Jose, Calif., will host the conference. Central has asked to represent France next year, Mattis con­ cluded. Delegates to the convention were: Jim Mattis, delegation chair­ man and president of MUN Jim Duncan, vice chairman and press delegate Joseph MeLachlan, spec­ ial political committee Ellen Mis- key. economic and finance com­ mittee Norman Richardson, trust­ eeship council Doug Downs, ad­ ministrative and budgetary com­ mittee: Gerald Spiker, full disarm­ ament committer Bea Frederick- son, political and security com­ mittee Evan Emery, economic council. Teacher Sets Diligent Pace By STEVE TELLARI A few minutes before 8 a.m. mosl weekdays, a tall figure walks with measured pace from his car to his classroom office on the sec­ ond floor a quarter block away. Behind a desk whohse surface is broken by one small, extreme­ ly neat pile ot' papers, William Evans, acting instructor of his­ tory, begins an average day. This will possibly include: Attention to complex details that come before a teacher of history participation in Central's faculty committees attendance of faculty meetings activity in professional and educational groups that com­ mand his interest. Evans's reputation for calm, patient, skilled and diversified management enjoys vast admir­ ation. Evans simply enjoys work the way some men are gratified by the playing of the 18th hole on their favorite, golf course. One of his first jobs after grad­ uating from the .University of Col­ orado was a teaching assistantship at the University of Washington in Seattle. At Central, Evans is re­ placing the position of Dr. Walter Berg, assistant professor of his­ tory, while on leave to the Uni­ versity of Madrid in Spain. Evans teaches American Intel­ lectual History, US Survey, and Washington State History at Cen­ tral this spring quarter. He also finds the time for out­ side reading—novels, professional materials, books in the field of history—and for occasional re­ laxation on a weekend—a camp­ ing trip with Mrs. Evans. Evans likes to fish and camp during his spare time. Evans's traveling education pre­ sents a series of varied experiences abroad. He has traveled to Eur­ ope, England, Holland, Hawaii, and Alaska. He was a member of the merchant marines, army para­ troopers and the air force. Photo Center under new management is offering a special to C.W.S.C. students as of February 13. (Valine $2(9^50) V*' 6—Wallets V' J I—-8 x 10 Hand oil (framed)... all for $13.50 (Value $44.00) 24—Wallets 12—5 x 7 in Sepia Tone I—8x 10 Hand oil ...... all for $38.50 In attractive gold frame. We are giving a 50% discount on all pictures on dis­ play. We, also give free tape recordings for all weddings. PHOTO CENTER WA 5-8641 311 North I'ine Street Organ Recital Set For Central Coed Dr. Eickhoff, music instructor at Central, will present Louise Camp­ bell in an organ recital on May 13 in the College auditorium. Miss Campbell, a math major, will perform works of Bach, Men­ delssohn, and Viene. She has studied with Eickhoff since her transfer from Wenatchee Valley Junior College. % «* , , ZU& ' *TP 3- TANDEM BICYCLES ARE MAKING A COMEBACK on the Central Campus as Spring also makes its annual return. Frank Marvin on the back seat and Don Buchanan on the front practice this time honored avocation during a break in their studies. ANNOUNCING! A New Deposit Plan ... Especially for College Seniors and Graduate Students You can affor dto get the right kind of Life insurance now. You will be hearing from us. Investigate Northwestern Mutual without obligation because there is a difference. Wilson Wierman C.L.U. District Agent David H. Barton Special Agent 319 Masonic Temple Yakima, Washington Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co, Milwaukee, Wisconsin SIC FLICS mzm. W.'M'.'.'.' Id "Your pilot is Captain Smith - I'm your stewardess, Miss Kong." • ISP~ --ii IGALETTES t, wens *o»*cco ce 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 By Lon Stamper More woe struck the already thin ranks of the Central tennis team last Thursday when the number two man, Colin Hergert, accidentally stuck his right hand through a pane of glass, cutting a finger so badly that he will be out at least three weeks and possibly the rest of the season. Hergert was unbeaten in the regular season and was hope­ ful of making the trip to the national championships in Kansas jCity along with number one man Dave McElroy. The future looks dim for the defending Evergreen champs Unless Hergert can make it back in time for the championships, \vhich is doubtful. ) In net action last weekend, Dave McElroy was the only Wildcat who could win in both the Seattle Pacific and Western ^Washington contests. McElroy also combined his talents with Gene Marble's to vin the number one doubles matches both days. Marble was elevated to the number two singles position in place of the injured' Hergert. Track Team Looks Good Meanwhile on the cinders, the Wildcats were sweeping to a l l 8-13 slaughter over the Eastern Washington Savages. The victory marked the worst beating the Savages have taken for more than 30 years. i Veteran Savage Coach "Red" Reese remarked last week in the "Easterner," that he usually has to worry about depth and has an over-abundance of first place finishers. It would appear that the Savages have neither this season, as they were fcit especially hard by scholastic failures on the part of top per­ formers. Although it was a happy day for Coach Adrian Beamer, one has to feel remorse for the Easterners who were the con­ ference power for so many years. By the way, it is interesting to note that Central vaulters Jack Curtright, Pat Katzer and Larry Anderson are all using the controversial fiberglass pole. The tremendous advantage the fiberglass is supposed to give doesn't seem to be helping them much as Curtright and Katzer set the school record last season with metal poles and haven't been able to break that Same record this year with the fiberglass pole . Either they aren t used to the new poles, or the so called advantage is no advantage at all. Diamond Season Not Over The season isn't over for the baseball team, despite the 5-7 record it now has. They are 2-2 in Eastern Division play and still have doubieheaders with Eastern and Whitworth, their only Eastern competition. : ' "K «*»®WI K5i:saSi illi ,^5 Week's Roundup The Central track team's 118-13 trouncing of the Eastern Washing­ ton State College Savages proved to be the only bright spot on the Wildcat sport's scene last weekend as both the tennis and baseball teams took double losses. The thinclads took first place in every event while handing the Easterners the worst beating they had absorbed in at least 30 years. The once powerful Savages failed to even place in nine events. Things weren't quite so bright over on the tennis courts as the Wildcats, plagued by the loss of Colin Hergert, bowed twice to Se­ attle Pacific on Friday and to the Whitworth College Pirates the next afternoon. Two losses, 3-0 and 4-2, at the Western Washington Vikings drop­ ped the Central baseball team be­ low the .500 mark. The Wildcats could only man­ age five hits in the twin bill against the defending Evergreen champions, with four of them com­ ing in the nightcap. JACK CURTRIGHT, star Central pole vaulter, clears the bar with ease at the height of 13 feet. Curtright, from Tacoma, tried find missed at 13-6 and finished in a tie with teammate Pat Kat- fcer in last week's encounter witr the Eastern Washington Sav­ ages. Katzer and Curtright will be trying again tomorrow as the Wildcats host PLU and UPS. JOHN DONCASTER, unbeaten Wildcat sprinter, flashes across the finish line ahead of teammates Dick Knight (left) and Bill Talbert (center). Talbert finished second and Knight third in the 100 yard dash to give the Wildcats a 1-2-3 sweep in the event and help the Wild­ cats to a 118-13 victory over the hapless Sav­ ages. Tomorrow the Wildcats host Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Sound in an Evergreen triangular meet sched­ uled to start at 1:30. Central Hosts Lutes, Loggers After 118-13 Win Over EWS The Central Washington Wildcats took every first place in a dual track meet with the undermanned Eastern Washington Savages last Saturday on local cinders while trouncing the Savages 118-13. The unbeaten Wildcats host the University of Puget Sound and Pa­ cific Lutheran University tomor­ row in the final Evergreen Con­ ference test of the season before the conference championships on the Pacific Lutheran campus May 18-19. On the road to victory last week, the locals swept the 100, 220, 440, shot put, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. Mecklenberg also ran on the mile relay team which was victorious against a team composed of one Easterner and three Centralites. A bad handoff cost the Central team, a chance at the record of 3:23.9 as they ran the event in the time of 3:29.3. Eastern Runs When it was learned that the Savages only had one man to run in the relay, Coach Adrian, want­ ing to give his boys a chance at the record, volunteered the serv­ ices of pole vaulter Jack Curtright, Dick Knight and jumper Dave Ol­ son. John Doncaster stayed unbeaten in the dashes with times of :10.2 in the 100 and :22.1 in the 220. Veak Wins Twicei Mike Veak was victorious in the 880 and the two mile and Knight won the broad jump and tied for high jump honors with teammate Olson at 6-1. Pole vaulters Jack Curtright and Pat Katzer won their event with Rudow Wins Walking Event In a local race held Tuesday to qualify participants for the Pacific Northwest Amateur Ath­ letic Union mile-walk, Martin Ru­ dow, Wildcat miler, walked the distance in the time of 10:21 to become the top Central quali­ fier. The event, first of its kind ever run at Central, was organ­ ized and officiated by Dean In­ gram. a leap of 13 feet. Both vaulters attempted 13-6, the school record, but were unable to clear it. Larry Anderson jumped 12-6 to take sec­ ond. The two Tacoma schools, Pu­ get Sound and Pacific Lutheran, may have the depth the Centralites have but they have individual performers who are capable of beating comparable foes on the Wildcat squad. Defending Evergreen Conference spring champion Jack Higgins, ran the 100 yard dash in the time of :9.6 seconds last week and has never been beaten by Central ace Doncaster. Big Swede Albertson, with a jump of 6-10% last week, is un­ doubtedly on his way to a new Evergreen Conference record in the event. The highest any Cen- tralite has jumped has been 6-1. Mile — Rudow (C), Bergeson (Ci# Caviness (E), 4:37.6. Mile Relay—Central (Mecklemberfl* Seriate, Buckner, Talbert), 3:29.5. 2 Mile—Veak (C), Bergeson (C)» Geiver (E), 10:20.5. 120 HH—Anderson (C), Messenger (E), Lane (C), :15.3. 100 Dash—Doncaster (C), Thompson (C), Knight (C), :10.1. 220 Dash—Doncaster (C), Buckner (C), Thompson (C), :22.2. 440 Dash—Mecklemberg (C), SeriefS) (C), Talbert (C), :49.3. 880—Veak (C), Bollinger (C), Geiver (E), 1:59.7. High Jump—Tie with Knight antf Olson (C), Lane (C), 6'1". Pole Vault—Tie with Curtright and Katzer (C), Anderson (C), 13'0". Broad Jump—Knight (C), Olson (CI., Lane (C), 22'10/z". Discus—Parham (C), Stochan (E)» Egawa (C), UV6/Z". 220 LH—Lane (C), Clark (E), An­ derson (C), :25.3. Javelin—Karas (C), Macaluso tC). Clark (E), 201'2i/2". Shot Put—Morrisson (C), Radke (C). Parham (C), 44'9'/2". Results—Central 118, Eastern 13." 1 LITHE MAN? CAMPUS •N o. X Or w i ''CMT^Uf^lgY^COilLPSAVT S£f£F£ClAL mV\L£6E ANP TH5N WITH PAPA of 7H" ZOf^V Of
FRIDAY, APRIL 2'7, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN" Central's Netmen llllltilllw ace Lutes, UPS By BILL FAGER After dropping a pair of home matches last weekend, Ten­ nis Coach Everett Irish and his squad of racket men started a three-game Conference swing yesterday, with hopes of returning the Wildcats to the winning column. The Central netmen opened the tour Thursday, meeting Pacific Lutheran University at Parkland. Today, the Wildcats moved over to Tacoma and battled the University of Puget Sound Loggers. Tomorrow the Cats will invade Bellingbam to meet West­ ern Washington College. The Wildcats faced all three teams earlier in the season on the CWSC court. They netted two vic­ tories against one loss. Oppose PLU The squad opened the season by trouncing PLU 6-1. One match the defending Conference champs dropped was when Bill Nakashima bowed out in two sets of 9-7 and 6-3. Then in the - second home con­ test on the wind-swept court, the local . valley breeze drove the racket players inside the Nichol- soii pavilion where the UPS racket men spilled the Cats 4-3. In this contest, Dave McElroy and Colin Hergert picked up the only singles victory, with both Mc­ Elroy and Hergert teaming up to win one of the two doubles mat­ ches. Have Beaten Western In their third straight home coiv test, , the Wildcats scored a second victory, dropping WWSC 5-2. Cen­ tral's Dave Crum suffered the only .Wildcat loss in the singles divi­ sion, when he was clipped 6-0 and 6-2. Again the winning doubles com­ bination of McElroy and Hergert touted their opponents for an easy 6-0 and 6-3 doubles win. Bucs Edge Locals Last Saturday the racket-men couldn't piece together the win­ ning combination . against ?Whrtr worth College, losing five of - sev­ en, matches to drop a 5-2 deci­ sion. On Friday, Central" lost to Seattle Pacific 4-3. With the absence of Colin Her­ bert, a top freshman point maker, who has been counted on heavily to. assist the lettermen-shy squad, the McElroy-Hergert combination is lost. . Hergert is sidelined with injur­ ies he received in a freak dormi­ tory accident. He cut a finger dn his right hand, and isn't ex­ pected to handle the racket for at least two weeks, Coach Irish said Tuesday. Hergert Top Prospect "Though Hergert is just start­ ing his first season of college ten nis, he is considered a top tennis player on the squad," Irish said. Before his accident, Hergert was undefeated in singles matches and had not suffered any defeats in the McElroy-Hergert doubles com bination. Getting the call for this week­ end matches is Dave McElroy in No. 1 position. Gene Marble has moved up a slot into second po­ sition, as a substitute for Hergert. The battle for third, fourth and fifth positions was decided Wed nesday night between Dave Crum, Bill Nakashima, Jim Zagelow and Roger Ottmar. Friday's results: Singles — Dave McElroy (C) def, Bob Pettit 6-1, 6-4 Bob Funk (SPC) def. Gene Marble 6-0, 6-3 Fran God­ ding (SPC) def. Dave Crum 6-1,. 6-0 Roger Otmar (C) def. Tom Oldham 9-7, 6-4 Leon Klud (SPC) def. Jim Zagelow 6-4, 6-2. Doubles — Marble-McElroy (C) def Funk-Gooding 6-4, 2-6, 6-3 Pettit Oldham (SPC) def. Crum-Otmar 6- 6-4. Match Results—SPC 4, Central 3. Saturday's results: Singles — Dave McElroy (C) def, Don Cowan 6-2, 6-2 Jim Ferguson (W) def. Gene Marble 6-4, 6-1 Fred Grim (W) def. Dave Crum 6-1, Tim Parzybok (W) def. Roger 6-0, 6-1 Bob Duryee (W) Zagelow 6-8, 6-1, 6-1. Doubles — McElroy and Marble (C) def. Ferguson and Grimm 6-4, 6-3 Parzybok and Collins def. Crum and Ottmar 6-2, 6-2. Match Results — Whitworth 5, Cen­ tral 2. Gridders Play Nine Game Slate The Central Washington 1962 football schedule shows the addi­ tion of one of the top small col­ lege teams in the country, Willa­ mette University in a nine game schedule. The Oregon school romped through the regular season last fall with an unbeaten mark. The Wildcats host Willamette in the season finale on Nov. 17. Central will also host Pacific Lutheran University, Eastern Washington State College and West­ ern Washington State College as hey defend their Evergreen Con- erence championship. The Cats open the season on Sept. 22 at Walla Walla against he Whitman College. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1962 SEPTEMBER 22 CWSC at Whitman 29 Pacific Lutheran U at CWSC OCTOBER 6 CWSC at Western Wash. State 13 CWSC at U of Puget Sound 20 CWSC at Whitworth 27 Eastern Wash. State at CWSC NOVEMBER CWSC at Pacific Lutheran U 10 Western Wash. State at CWSC 17 Willamette at CWSG * DICK KNIGHT, three-year letterman at Central, shows the form that has brought him many a victory in a Wildcat uniform as he practices broad jumping in preparation for tomorrow's en­ counter with Eastern Washington College. Cats Lose Two At Bellingham1 The string of Wildcat baseball doubleheader splits ended last Sat­ urday, but not victoriously for the Cats. The defending Evergreen Conference champion Western Washington Vikings edged the Cen- tralites 3-0 and 4-2. Tomorrow the Wildcats meet Eastern Washington on the local diamond in an Eastern Division contest. The loss Saturday didn't count in Conference statistics since the Westerners are representative of the Western Division. Greenlaugh Only Hit Terry Greenlaugh, with a sec­ ond inning double, got the only hit off Viking pitcher Doug Ringan- back as the Western ace shut out the Cats while striking out eight and walking vied in thhe opener. After Western had taken an early 1-0 lead, the Centralites went ahead in the third inning of the second contest on a one-run homerun by outfielder Dick Seraile. The Vikings tied the contest in the fourth and won it in the fifth on two runs resulting from a walk, an error, a double and a single. Clifton, Sisul Lose Jim Clifton took the loss in the first contest while Wildcat ace Tom Sisul took the loss for the night­ cap. The Savages and Wildcats split in their first meeting. Last week­ end the Savages lost to the Uni­ versity of Portland Pilots. The Easterners are led by pit­ cher Jack Smiley and infielders Don Kolb and Dan Derbawka. f Central 000 000 0—0 1 2 Western 110 010 x—3 6 1 Clifton and Ellis Ringenbach and Leons Central 002 000 0—2 4 2 Western 100 120 x—4 4 4 Sisul and Rasmussen Schultz aMr Smith 6-1 Otmar def. Jim Tennis Schedule 27 Central at UPS 28 Central at Western May 4 Whitman at Central 5 Eastern at Central 9 Central at SPC 11 Central at Eastern 12 Central at Whitworth 18-19 Conference Championship at PLU 25-26 N.A.I.A. Dist. No. 1 Championship at Central '.'.ksvfss#.-. . Salem refreshes your taste u air- /&/&£ 6L . oCS . A refreshing discovery is yours every time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just as Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too...that's Salem! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too Created by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 196 Meetings, Tours Welcome Future Collegians Campus Plan: Dance, Shows % A * SITTING, SLEEPING, OR STUDYING students of Central have moved from their desks to the outdoors to meet the coming of Spring- and the annual inilux of high school seniors for Senior Weekend. Activities for the visiting: seniors will begin with reg­ istration from 1:30 to 11 p.m. tonight with registration in the Union building and with a dinner in the Commons from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Campus Calendar Friday, April 27 UPS tennis here, Nicholson pa­ vilion. Senior registration CUB informa­ tion , booth. . . .Movie, "They Came to Cordura/' ,7rl5 CES. ..Co-Rec., 8 to 9 p.m., Nicholson pavilion. Saturday, April 28 Registration and guided tours, CUB, 8:30-10:30 a.m. Demonstrations in science and art, Science and administration buildings, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Senior assembly, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., College auditorium. Dorm open house 12:30 to 2 p.m. High school Science Fair, 1 to 4 p.m., Science building. Baseball, Central vs. Eastern, 1:30 p.m., college field. Track, Central vs. PLU, UPS, Deans Distribute Cards SGA cards are now ready for all the students who had their picture taken at the beginning of spring quarter. This includes new and transfer students, and all former inter­ rupted students. The SGA cards can be picked up in the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of i\Ien. 1:30 p.m., college track. Art demonstration, 1:30 to 3 p.m., Administration building. Reception and refreshments, 3 to 4:30, Union building. Movie, "Who Was That Lady?" 7:15, CES. Co-Rec. Nicholson pavilion, 8 to 10 p.m. All college dance, 9 to 12 p.m., CUB ballroom. Outstanding Speakers Talk At Seattle Arts Association Outstanding speakers from throughout the United States will be teatured at the Pacific Arts Association Conference in Seattle The bi-annual conference will mclude art representatives from colleges, professional artists, public school teachers, and administra­ tors in art. All those attending will be from 1.4 northwest states including Alaska and Hawaii. The speakers- are from various parts of the United States. Several faculty members from Central Washington State College will also be there. Dr. Louis A. Kollmeyer will be the chairman terial in experimental design of research. Mr. Edward C. Haines will be one of the workshop recorders. Mr: E. Frank Bach will be a chairman of film progress for the convention. Miss Ramona Solberg will be chairman of a craft work- of the pre-conference meeting of j shop ^ Rein0 Randan and Ml. Administrators of College and Uni- , . „ , versity Art Departments of the 14!John Fassblnder also attend state area. He will also partici­ pate in a research workshop in art education and will present ma- the association conference Central will host several hundred high school and junior college stu­ dents this weekend. The event is the annual senior day combined with art and science fairs for vhe college bound students. Activities Planned Friday the seniors will register from 1:30 to 11 p.m. in the CUB information booth. Dinner will be served at the Collage Commons as usual from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. From 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. the stu­ dents may attend the SGA movie, "They Came to Cor dura," at Col­ lege Elementary School auditor­ ium, or if the student chooses he may attand co-rec. at the pavilion 8 to 9:30 p.m. Business Office Opens The business office will be open to receive fall quarter pre-pay- ments of $75 for board and room from 8:30 to 12 a.m. The college coachas will hold a meeting for all high school and junior college ath­ letes in room 117 of the pavilion from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. An as­ sembly featuring entertainment and information for prospective students will be held in the audi­ torium from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. The morning's activities will be topped off by lunch in the College Commons. Dorms Hold Open House Dormitories will hold open house for seniors from 12:30 to 2 p.m. A high school science fair will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. in the sci­ ence building. At 1:30 p.m. the Central baseball team will take the field against Eastern's Sav­ ages, while Central thinclads com­ pete against Pacific Lutheran and the University of Puget Sound. Both contests will take place be­ hind the pavilion. An art demonstration will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the Administration building. From 3 to 4:30 p.m. a reception with re­ freshments will be held in the Union building. Dinner will be held in Commons from 5:30 to 6:30 .p.m. At 7:15 the SGA movie, "Who Was That Lady?" will be shown at CES. ^..SwSS. W£/.W- mmmm. ... " 7-. vV" . :-y COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS DISCUSSING THE PLANS FOR THE SENIOR Weekend Assembly are from the left: Diane Thacker, mistress of ceremonies, Judy Myer, a co- hairman for Senior Weekend, and Alice Low, dean of women. The assembly will be given tomorrow from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Bev Devine is the other co-chairman for this yearly activity. Press Dinner Gives Award Over 200 people have been in­ vited to the annual Journalism Banquet on May 24, Judy Harmon banquet chairman said. Faculty members, dorm presi­ dents, SGA leaders, and the Crier and Hyakem staffs have been in­ vited. The banquet will be held at 6 p.m. at the Elks Temple. The Crier and Hyakem staffs have nominated several people for the Inspirational Award. The win­ ner of this annual award will be announced the night of the ban­ quet, Miss Harmon said. COLLEGE SPECIAL! Camping Tour in Europe 46 Days 2 Sightseeing Fun and Culture Sparkling Itinerary with exciting visits to: England, Bel­ gium, Holland, France, Italy, Scotland, Denmark, Ger« many, Switzerland. LEAVES SEATTLE AND SPOKANE JUNE 18 COST: $1,370 including Trans Atlantic Air jet via SAS 3 meals a day, Guides and Equipment COSMOPOLITAN TRAVEL SERVICE First and Wall MA 4-9236 Spokane Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by mM
FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE NINE American Values Symposium * • • • A Symposium on American Values IYMTMETTFO OH, T&E SYMPOSIUM "... We express the best wishes of Harvard University on this important occasion."—J. Hampden Robb, University Marshal * * * * . . I am extremely sorry that I cannot personally attend, . . . with every good wish, and my very sincere congratulations." —Albert D. Rosellini, Governor, State of Washington * * "May I extend the congratulations and good wishes of Bowdoin College to President Brooks and to Central Washington State College upon occasion. —James S. Coles, President, Bowdoin College, Brunswick Maine * # * * "Every good wish for a most successfcd celebration. "r^ames B. Gregory, Colonel, AGC, Adjutant General, United States Military Academy, West Point, New York * * * * "On behalf of the Board of Trustees and faculty of the California Institute of Technology, I am pleased to extend greetings and congratulations to Central Washington State College on the occasion of the inauguration of James Eugene Brooks as sixth President of the College on May 5." —L. A. DuBridge, California Institute of Technology "The people planning this symposium have been won­ derfully imaginative and I predict that it will be an out­ standing affair. I hope that after the symposium has been completed and you have been successfully inaugurated that you will take the time to write to me telling of your evalua­ tion of the symposium."—J. R. Rackley, vice president for resident instruction, Pennsylvania State University J "It appears to me that you have brought together a very excellent list of speakers, and I am sure that they will make an important contribution to the symposium, and, incidentally, the College faculty and students." —Edward C. Pomeroy, Executive Secretary, The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education * "It was a great pleasure to see the excellent program that is outlined for Inauguration Week-the Symposia certainly seem appropriate for the inauguration of a young person as President of the College ... —William W. Force, Alameda County State College * * i 'I am having the Symposium poster placed on a solitary small ground floor bulletin board. Everyone should be highly impressed by the nature of the series and the high quality of the speakers. It really is a con­ tribution to culture to present a series such as this in a section like that around Ellensburg, and I think it is splendid that you are able to bring it about." —Jean P. Black, Librarian, Portland State Library * * "Thanks for the announcement about your forthcoming symposium. It does indeed sound impressive. Such a constellation of big stars would honor the University of Washington what it will do for CWSC I can't im­ agine, but you'll certainly be on the map with a vengeance."—David Stew­ art, department of English language and literature, University of Michigan I I Ludwig Von Bertalanffy Ancient Tribal Magic Called Mother Of Science, Religion Tribal magic in the distant past may well be consid­ ered the mother lode of science, religion, and art. While the methods of these "children" of magic differ, their di­ rections are similar: to understand and interpret the uni­ verse and its operations. Science may have evolved from magic when situations which could be predictably controlled were observed or sought after. Thus, man began the end­ less task of determining underlying scientific principles. * v * The method of science involves observation. Those things which cannot be observed cannot be investigated by science. Those who address their lives to the interpretation of universal phenomena must be masters of observation, in­ finitely sensitive to human limitations in their interpretations. The scientific answer is always based on unprejudiced, im­ personal survey of evidence. Science does not make value judgments or moral decisions. In the use of scientific results, every man must make the evaluation for himself. Human values are now involved Science is not. It is evident that man needs a philosophy or religion to show him what to do and science to enable him to do it. * * * # Ludwig Von Bertalanffy, one of the speakers at the Symposium on American Values, is a leader in the field' of theoretical biology. For more than twenty years he has ad­ vocated regarding biological systems a viewpoint he calls the ORGANISMIC CONCEPTION. He describes a living or­ ganism as the manifestation of a perpetual flow of matter and energy which passes the organism and at the same time constitutes it. "This dynamic conception of the organism can be counted among the most important principles of mod­ ern biology," says Bertalanffy. He depicts the organism as a system of morphological and physiological hierarchies cap­ able of self-adjustment to fluctuating environmental condi­ tions. Thus the organism is characterized by its ability to maintain a steady-state. "Biological communities," says Ber­ talanffy, "are systems of interacting components, and thus display the characteristic properties of systems." * # # * In his book "Problems of Life," Bertalanffy states that the phenomena of life are accessible to exact laws, but fur­ ther cautions that factors inaccessible to objective investiga­ tion must not intrude into the laws which can be stated for the observable. Bertalanffy states that "The ultimate generalization of the organismic conception is the creation of a GENERAL SYSTEM THEORY as the basis of an exact and mathematical ontology and of the logical homologies of the general concepts in different sciences." From the logico-mathematical stand­ point, the position of GENERAL SYSTEM THEORY is similar to that of the theory of probability. Bertalanffy claims that the phenomena of life are accessible to such exact laws, though we may still be far from having reached this goal. By Janet M. Lowe
PAGE TEN THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1962 "lay 2,3,4,5,1962 A Study of American Thought TVn/te "Primarily, I'd like to discuss: 1 ) the personal (individ­ ual, unique) aspects of art: 2) the group (tribal, national) aspects 3) the possible need for criticism to restore an eighteenth century with "universal" motives. This third em­ phasis would be a response to the technology centered need for world order, with its corresponding "global" point of view."—Kenneth Burke * * * «i *1 appreciate, too, your kindness in sending me the comments about your concerns and ideas in connection with the educational situation with which I will be talking. I will bear your comments in mind as I write." —Harold Taylor * * * # "I am, as you probably know, more the "Historian of Ideas" than the "Philosopher" . . . but I shall try to do the job you request."—Jaroslav Pelikan * * * # "For my address, I think of focusing the issues on a specific topic, the situation of the individual, while also considering it in a somewhat broader social context and a historical prospective."—Herbert Muller * * * * "Your plans concerning the colloquia to follow the lec­ tures seem very good to me. I think that it should be possible for me to be present at all five of them."—Ira Progoff * * * "I have also received and read with much interest, the newspapers announcing the symposium which you have kindly sent me."—Ludwig von Bertalanffy Harold Taylor: "Private Truth and Public Interest." Herbert Muller: "The Prospects of the Individual." Ludwig Von Bertalanffy: "Science and the World of Values/' Ira Progoff: "The Atmosphere of Creativity." Jaroslav Pelikan: "A Man for All Seasons." Kenneth Burke: "Art and the First Draft of Living." Ifoti s4ynee? "Take the whole range of imaginative literature, and we are all wholesale borrowers. In every matter that re­ lates to invention, to use, or beauty or form, we are bor­ rowers."—Wendell Phillips * * * * "America has furnished to the world the character of Washington and if our American institutions had done noth­ ing else, that alone would have entitled them to the respect of mankind."—Daniel Webster. * * "The sacrifice which the American people must make for better education is the surrender of their present philoso­ phy of 'business as usual'."—Samuel B. Gould, president, Antioch College • Films On America Shown In Library The following films are being shown in the library in con­ junction with the symposium to be held May 2-5 on campus. All films are open to students and public, and will be seen at 7:30- p.m. in room 220 of the library. Members of Kappa Delta Pi are discussion leaders. The sched­ ule is as follows: April 30 Southerner I Progress (Reinhold Niebuhr) May 1 Southern Negro I Southern Negro II May 7-8 Navaho I May 9-10 Our Foreign Relations Object­ ives (Eleanor Roosevelt and Har­ old Stassen) Our Relations With Russia (Stassen and Elspeth Rostow) May 14-15 Our Foreign Aid Objectives (Paul Hoffman, John Gilbraith and P. Samuelson) Relations With Our Western Al­ lies (Walt and Elspeth and E. Roosevelt) May 16-17 Our Race Problem I, n Kinds of Love May 21-2& Our National Economy Grime and Delinquency May 28 Our Problems in Education May 24 Our Mental Health Problem The Family * College Visitors Proceed By Rank Places in the academic pro­ cession for the inauguration of Dr. J«imes Brooks will be de­ termined by the founding date of the academic institutions at­ tending the ceremony. The first five places will be held by Harvard, being the old­ est in age, 1639. Yale Univer­ sity comes next with 1701, fol­ lowed by University of Pitts­ burg begun in 1787, Hamilton College in 1812 and University of Missouri in 1839. All representatives of the col­ leges and universities will wear robes from their respective alma maters. Many formal acceptances for the symposium and inauguration have been received by the pres­ ident's office. «ISllllP ^ ^ ^ ^ s " ' A. Mil»» Vv1 ilpiill Jaroslav Pelikan Eminent Men Discover Value In Truth, Goodness, Beauty In his letter to the Christians of Corinth, St. Paul spoke of himself and his followers—meaning all those who since then have made a total commitment to Christianity—as fools for Christ. He used this phrase to dramatize the to­ tality of a commitment in which mind, spirit, and senses are completely subordinated to the objective holiness of God as revealed in Jesus Christ. * * The six particular "fools" discussed by Dr. Pelikan in "Fools for Christ" were eminent men in the fields of philoso­ phy, theology, literature, and music: Kierkegaard, St. Paul, Dostoevsky, Luther, Nietzsche, and Bach. The consideration of these six men forms the basis for a penetrating discussion of three particular values with which men have been con­ cerned since the beginning of time—truth, goodness, and beauty. Dr. Pelikan is concerned with the relationship between the Christian faith and these human values. To his discus­ sion of this relationship he brings to bear a wide-range know­ ledge of philosophy and theology in the history of western civilization. * * The author believes that in confronting the problems of metaphysics, ethics, and aethetics, men have continually made gods out of humanly derived truth, goodness, and beauty or, in other words, they have tried to "domesticate" the holiness of God. The six "fools'" he considers, were men who, each in his own particular way, came to the realiza­ tion that the human values of truth, goodness, and beauty- be they the products of the highest flights of man's mind, spirit, or imagination—cannot be confused with the holiness of God and its truth, goodness, and beauty. Dr. Pelikan does not discount the value of the highest human strivings in these areas, but he does attack the tendencies existing throughout the history of western thought and religion to identify the human with the divine. And he does it, one may add, with logic and with art. By Henry J. Eickhoff