Campns CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE V^£UME 35, NUMBER 22 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, MAY 18, 196'2 {rooks Names lew Director Charles James Quann has been amed director of student activi- es and of the College Union build- Dr. James E. Brooks, presi- ent, announced today. This is a newly created posi- on at the college. Mr. Quann's luties will include planning social ivents with the students, supervis­ ing the student activities program, operating the student union build- ^ and keeping an all-campus cal- „lar of coming events, both so- and academic. Mr. Quann's office will be in the UB. He will start his new du­ es on "'Sept.- 1. "*" He received his B. A. and his Iaster's degree from Washington 'tale University and is a gradu- te of Hartline High School. For he last two years he has served dean of men and director of udent activities at Eastern New exico University at Portales. 'We feel most fortunate in get- ng Mr. Quann for this position," r. E. E. Samuelson, dean of stu­ nts said today. r. Hulse Talks o CWS Editors Selection of Dr. James Hulse, xampus social science professor, Journalism banquet speaker announced today by Judy Har­ mon, banquet chairman. Milo .Smith of the speech and drama department will serve as master of ceremonies. Approximately 130 persons have accepted -invitations to the May 24 banquet at the Elks, Miss Har­ mon said. Board of Trustee mem­ bers Victor Bouillon and Mrs Frederick Davis and their spouses will attend. President and Mrs. \\ mmm New Food, Housing Director Assumes Duties Roger Munn Hard At Work By Lo?s Bokn We have a new "student" on Sweecy's campus—Roger Munn. new director of housing and food service. Munn came to CWSC, May 1, and feels that he is a student in his new position. At present, he is living in North Hall and eating all meals at Commons. "It is a little early yet for me to make any announcements re­ garding my job, but I will say that I am happy to be here," Munn said. Central "Getting Better" "Central has always been a fine school and is getting better-that, after all is why we're all here," he added. Munn is for the students con­ tinuing their education. He feels that, dining halls and dormitories are classrooms, too. "It is my job to make them the best anywhere—within the limits established by the budget and by the students themselves," Munn said. Was Union Director Roger Munn was previously em­ ployed by Washington State Uni­ versity as the assistant director of Wilson - Compton Union, WSU's CUB.. He graduated from WSU in "1953 with a degree in Hotel and Restaurant Management. He worked from 1955-1956 as the as­ sistant manager of The Desert Hotel in Spokane. Munn is mar­ ried and has three children.. His children are still in school in Pull­ man, but his family will be join­ ing him soon. In his new position, Munn will be in charge of all college housing and food service. ' "I have a lot to learn in my position as director," he said. Present expansion of facilities and the accompanying problems will make for an interesting and ful­ filling job," Munn added. mam mm m ft SQUARING THINGS AWAY IN HIS NEW office with his secretary, Karen Rath, is Roger Munn, the new director of housing and food service. Munn, whose office is in Sue Lombard hall, began work at his new post May 1. Ten Students To Attend NSA Confab Ten Central students will repre­ sent Central at the joint Ever­ green Conference Student Associa­ tion—National Student Association conference this weekend at CamjJ Easterseal, Coeur d'Alene. The coinciding conferences will gather approximately 200 student representatives from the North­ west. Jim Mattis, Kathy Drebck, and three additional members of Cen­ tral's NSA organization, plus the SGA executive officers, and Bob Biersner, SGA representative, will represent Central. The SGA representatives were all asked to lead discussion groups at the conference, Mick Barrus said. : The conferences will deal with problems in student government and college problems in general. This regional NSA meeting wilt prepare students for the National Congress of 500 colleges from throughout the United States thigi August. "Everything from the 'Aims of Education' to 'En Loco Parentis' (in lieu, of parents) will be dis­ cussed at the conference," Barrus said. The ECSA group will discuss the disbanding of this organization, ECSA is composed of Central* Western, Whitworth, Pacific Luth­ eran, University of Puget Sound* and Seattle Pacific. Spring Review Ends Activities DR. JAMES HULSE S3 antes Brooks will also attend. Richard Davis, Hyakem editor, /ill make the 1962 Hyakem dedi­ cation. Mike Bland, Crier-Hyakem lusiness manager, will announce le winner of the Crier-Hyakem 14 jppirational award. |f ff Special awards to be given at 4 The banquet include a Journalism fcholarship, the outstanding fresh- i in Journalism award, the ier reporter award, and honor- i :y Crier editors. Roast beef will be the banquet ntree. ^.Sunday dress will be in order ji* both men and women, Miss larmon said, •chool Representatives iterview Spring Grads Representatives from Quincy k-hool district will be at the )laeement office Wednesday, [ay 23 to conduct interviews, rling Oakland, director of lacement, said today. Seventeen Air Force ROTC ca­ dets will step forward during Cen­ tral's annual Spring Review, on Tuesday, May 22, to receive awards for outstanding academics and leadership during the last year. Approximately 350 basic and ad­ vanced cadets will be participat­ ing at the ceremonies marking the finish of official ROTC activities for this year. Reviewing officers for the cere­ monies, which will start at 11 a.m. on the Nicholson Pavilion football field, will be: Colonel David A. Tate, commander of the 4170th Strategic Wing at Larson Air Force Base Lt. Colonel William J. Larkin, commander of the 895th Detachment and President James E. Brooks. Tate Flies SAC Colonel Tate came to Washing­ ton in 1960 from the Seventh Air Division stationed in England. He has been a member of the Stra­ tegic Air Command since 1954 and assumed command of the 4170th Wing in November of 1961. Cadets receiving awards will be: Air Science I—Terry G. Eggers and Lloyd A. Days Air Science 2—Dennis V. Bunch, Robert F. Col- well, Robert A. DeGroote, Rich­ ard C. Grant, Burch H. McDonald Jr., and Craig A. Schorzman: Air Science 3—Jon Arvik, Jerald A. Brown, and John G. Hamilton Air Science 4—Robert K. Brunton, Hu­ bert W. Burkhead, Harold V. Fish, Timothy L. Mitchell, and Robert J. Sule. Club Gives Award Also to be presented is an award sponsored by the Ellens- burg Elks Club for the outstand­ ing squadron in the review. Graduate Recital Presented Sunday John M. Mitchell, tenor, accom­ panied by Mrs. Wayne S. Hertz, and assisted by Mrs. Marilyn E. Cammack, pianist, of the - Central Washington State College Music department will be featured in a Graduate Recital in the College auditorium on Sunday, May 20 at 4 p.m. Mr. Mitchell, a voice student of Dr. Wayne S/ Hertz, received his Bachelor's Degree in Music. Edu­ cation from Central in 1956 and is attending Central as a graduate student and teaching assistant in the Music department. He will receive his Master's Degree in Mu­ sic Education in June. Featured among the numbers he will per­ form are selections by Jacopo Peri, Schumann, and Hugo Wolf. Mrs. Cammack, a piano student of Miss Juanita Da vies, graduated from Central in 1957. After teach­ ing in Seattle and Guam, she is doing graduate work here in Mu­ sic Education. She will play num­ bers by Brahms and Chopin. Nationally Known Opera Company To Present 'Madame Butterfly' Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" will be on campus May 24. : The opera, presented by the Western Touring Opera Company, will play in the College auditorium May 24 at 8:30 p.m. Under the direction of Richard Valente, the production stars Jan Serferian, Richard McComb, Cary Smith and Juanita Holland. A east of 20 will sing Puc- Campus Calendar SGA ness," ium. TODAY movie, "White 7 p.m., College SATURDAY Wilder-. auditor- . SGA movie, "At War. With the Army," 7 p.m., College audi­ torium. - SGA movie, "Eddy Duchin Story," 10 p.m., College audi­ torium. TUESDAY SGA meeting 6:30 p.m., SGA office. - -" Central's Little Symphony, 8:15 p.m., College auditorium. History Professor On Leave Takes Side Trip To Russia A Central history professor, Dr. Walter Berg, and his family are spending a year in Madrid, Spain.. In a recent letter to Dr. Floyd Rodine, also of the history depart­ ment, Berg gave some of his im­ pressions gained from a side trip behind the Iron Curtain. Speaking of Pilsen, Czechosla- vakia he reported: "The country­ side and the city appeared quite drab and there were groups of people lined up at . certain food stores, mostly for meat. We ar­ rived in Prague before lunch and again encountered a very drab city." Poland Visited "Poland surprised most of us and probably deceived us as well. The people were more attractive than elsewhere that we were to see. They were the most friendly of all the people we encountered. We were surprised at the amount of new and recent building taking place in the countryside," Berg said. Poverty in Russia "Our first impression of Rus­ sia was one of at least mild sur­ prise at the amount of poverty in the countryside. I think many of us had expected the collective farm program to show greater degree of prosperity. Housing was especially bad as I hope my pictures will reveal," Berg said. Berg's impressions of Moscow follow: "Ironically, either way the Rus­ sians lose. If they seal off the border you naturally suspect that things are bad if you visit Rus­ sia you see with your own. eyes that things are bad. I was, for example, very surprised at the amount of slums in Moscow it­ self. I have, I hope, good pic­ tures of the poor housing condi­ tions. The log houses from be­ fore the revolution are still be­ ing used," Berg said. Berg Returns in Fall Dr. Berg, an assistant profes­ sor, will return to his teaching duties at Central this fall. His family accompanied him to Europe. of 20 will sing cini's opera in English. It is sponsored by the CWSC Asr sembly Co., and the division of the college business office. Richard McComb, tenor and Cary Smith, baritone, won the 1962 auditions of the San Francis c$ Opera Company. ,. Sererian Juiliard Grad Jan Sererian, soprano, is a graduate of the Juiliard school of music and has sung with the New York City Center opera and the Louisville Opera. Juanita Holland is an alto. Students seldom have a chance •to see an opera of this caliber . so they should make use of this opportunity, Dr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of the music division said. The director, Valente, is a grad­ uate of Harvard University. Di­ recting operas over the country for 15 years, he is a Boston-born composer, arranger and conductor with considerable experience in Broadway productions, summet musicals, and stage reviews. Composer Writes Valente has composed several works for the stage, arranging mostly opera or light opera. His opera, "River Fii-e," played in At­ lanta and eventually took him there to stay for more than nine years. After spending a year in Europe to study opera, he returned con­ vinced "that opera needs revitaliza- tion—new forms, new ideas to catch on in America." Coeds' Activity Cards Must Be Kept Accurate All women students are asked to come to the Dean of Women's office and fill out their activity cards. This is the only way a record of the student's activities can be kept, Dean Alice Low said.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER Freshmen 'Howdy' Procedure Faces New Revision There seem to be two very different opinions about the way in which the college is to say "Howdy" to incoming frosh. One group feels that in the past, the freshmen have not been |fiven the proper direction as far as academic policies are concerned. Therefore, they wish to restrict orientation to a week of discussion about Central's academic hopes and stress the intellectual and emotion- ' al adaptation required for college life. . Others feel that freshmen orientation is a necessary part of ad­ justment to Central. They attest that dorm initiations, provided that hazing.is banned, provide the• necessary atmosphere for building a ."unified living group. They believe that more friends are made during those few hectic days of dorm projects, the frosh mixer and dorm in- t itiations than could ever be made during a round of discussion groups. The first group feels that good fun is necessary, but that initia­ tion should be removed from the dorms. They feel that Central has been lacking in a fruitful orientation of the freshmen. In the growth of the college, there are ma:ny aspects of campus life and campus tradition that- will naturally be replaced. However, . it is.doubtful that by sending out a reading list and by requiring at­ tendance at these discussion groups, a freshman student will have the - predicted well-rounded introduction to college life. Good clean fun, combined with a few of the above groups is I worthwhile and makes frosh initiation at Central something to look forword to. It can make a student feel part of the group more quickly than a round of discussions could hope to. I The dorm projects and their initiations are a necessary part of ' freshlnen oriehtation and must not be slighted in favOr of reading lists and a week of talking. f,-'. 'okf-' "'"it $J - DISCUSSING A PAST COPY OF THE Campus Crier are the new editors for the paper next ] i year. They are from the left, front: Dennis Hubbard associate editor Joyce Russell, copy editor ?/ and Paul Allen, news editor. They are from the back left: James Talbert, the new editor Lois i- Bokn, feature editor Mike Bland, Hyakem editor aind Mike Veak, business manager. | Jiggled Out Of SGA "Piggy Bank' The time has come again to count the money in the SGA piggy bank. The percentage system is being tried out this year for the.first time. This plan was proposed in the presidential platform of the present , SGA. president, Mick Barrus. The plan is based oh the average of the money, spent by each department. The 1962-1963 budget of $100,000 is the amount predicted from expected student increases of 2500, 2300, 2150 for each of the three quarters. The method of allotting SGA funds is as follows: For example, the athletics department has a six year average of 53.74 per cent. According to this plan, it is expected to receive 48.45 per cent next year. Of the $11.50 fee that students pay, a $1.80 is designated for the Crier. The remainder, $9.70, is put into a general SGA fund which supplies dances, games, and parents' weekend activities. The tentative per cents to be given various departments will be as follows subject to the approval of SGA, and the President's Council: Athletics 48.45 /. Drama 3.46 i M u s i c 4 . 7 5 i Summer School 5.45 V MUN 1.5 ) -'lCo-Rec .55 SGA General '35.84" After these amounts have been approved, the-'departments will be asked to submit a budget that will also have to be approved. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Time Card Tally Provides Evidence Of Service Clubs The fall quarter editors for the Campus Crier have been chosen, Bonnie Wiley, publications direc­ tor, said today. The new editors are: Jim Tal­ bert, editor Dennis Hubbard, as­ sociate editor Alfred Pflugrath, sports editor Howard Johnson, as­ sistant sports editor Paul Allen, news editor Joyce Russell, copy editor Lois Bokn. feature editor and Mike Veak, business manager. An assistant copy editor will be chosen this fall Miss Wiley said. Steve Tellari will be the editor of the Crier summer quarter. On the Hyakem, Mike Bland was chosen as editor, and Annette Win-, sor was chosen as layout editor. An assistant editor will be- nam­ ed in the fall. Seconds, minutes, and hours pay off for service groups on the Se­ attle University campus. Spurs, IK's and Alpha Phi Omega bat­ tled it out for the Associated Stu­ dents of Seattle University Presi­ dent's Cup. Battle Weapons? Ser­ vice hours. The winner? Alpha Phi Omega. Each year the student body pres­ ident awards a special cup to the club he judges has given the best service to the school. The "Spec­ tator" goes on to say that the de­ cision is always difficult and pos­ sibly one that should not be made. In order to pay tribute to all three clubs, the paper offered to publish a list of the number of pro­ jects and hours totaled by each group. Spurs and IK's submitted their hours, Alpha Phi Omega re­ fused on the ground that their right to the President's Cup was being challenged. The impressive list turned in by the other two runners-up leads one to believe that the Alpha Phi Omegas served the school first and studied on the side. The Spur turned in 5,905 hours with 4 IK's trailing at 2,279. But whether Seattle U. is pie ed with its choice for the cup not the point. Basically, this ap­ pears to be an ideal way for group^ to receive a little pf that seldom given recognition. j Central's own service groups would not be far behind if tim ( cards were totaled. 10.80* , HMTVaet, A tradition will disappear at Central after this year. That tra­ dition is the Pre-Fabs which will be vacated to place men in the new men's dorms. The "cardboard castles" as they are commonly referred to by the students at Central, are composed of . Camiody, Alford, Montgomery, and Munro halls which are cap­ able of holding up to 40 men apiece at capacity. They were originally purchased by the state from the U.S. Government and placed in service as men's dorms in 1951. Since that time there have been several plans to empijy them but none has materialized up to this year. The- pre-fabs- are all named after war heroes from. Kittitas County, who were killed in World War n. •They are being emptied because as sub-standard housing, accord­ ing to Government regulations, the school cannot obtain any more FFHA loans as long as men are in the pre-fabs and the new dorms do not have a full quota of stu­ dents. The pre-fabs will be used again next year only if there is an over­ flow of students from the avail­ able housing. BY HARRIET KOHLI A tradition at Central has been the freshmen orientation pro-., gram where incoming frosh wore black beanies, dorm costumes, par­ ticipated in work projects and discussion meetings. An attempt is be-', ing made this year to replace the social aspects of orientation with a more intellectual atmosphere featuring book lists and more discus­ sion groups. Central students had these comments about the question, "Should the social aspect of fresh­ men orientation (tug-of war, mix­ er) be done away with?" Sandy Santa, sophomore, Ka- e* zs- °riy «WKsr\s Mike Veak, sophomore, Whitney: "The social as­ pects should not b e done away with, as it provides the "YOU HAV£ PLANMEPAN SXCEjLLSNT, LOGICAL ANP C0W?lt^-l\BT O? COUX&Bfro ATTAIN YaJR LIFE GOALS—HOWf K. ERB Id, JUST NO WAY70 ciecuMveNTouK CCHM&B R&?Uikm0rtT$Jl crier — 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 buro. 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. Purser Displays College Art Work A one-man senior show of art work by Bob Purser will be on display in the Music-Arts Room of the library for two weeks, May 21 to June 4. The work is a retrospective show exhibiting the work done by Purser during his four years at Central. Many media including pottery, collages, sculpture, and photography will be included in the display. time frosh can get together be­ fore settling down to study." Paulette EUingson, sophomore, Sue Lombard: "The social aspect should not be done away with, but activities could "be more construc­ tive." Gary Vaughn, freshman, Whit­ ney: "No. Init­ iation helps to integrate fresh­ men into col­ lege life at a critical time in their adjust- ment." Harriet Kali- olakula, fresh­ man, Kamola: "Even though parts of initia­ tion are embarrassing, the fun is important." Mike Kanski, junior, Off-Cam­ pus: "No. Freshman Orientation represents iots of fun before get­ ting used to the college way of life." Bob Torney, junior, Wilson: "Absolutely not. Orientation makes the freshmen feel a part of the school, and the frosh are in favor of it. However, the pro­ gram could be more successful." Harold Hoy, junior, Stephens: "I Gary Vaughn the opportunity of making many new friends through the intergroup activities." John Carlson, Mike Veak freshman, Off-Campus: "Yes, think social aspects or orientation should be done away with. The frosh get a bad impression of the lack of intellectualism on the campus." Mary Baird, freshman, Sue Lom­ bard: "I think too much intellect­ ualism can scare the freshman al­ though more seriousness would be good. I think a compromise would be advisable." Richard Davis, junior, Wilson: "Since the de­ grading stuff isn't sensible, a lot of private activities should be done away with. But, you can push intel­ lectual aspects too far." Bing Selvog, senior: Off-Cam pus: "No the Richard Davis •••vm m Freshman initiation is a part of don't think it should be done away college life. Frosh have a sense of- with because the fun of initiation belonging after they go through is part of college life." this."
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Men's Hall Elects Madalon Grand |s'Miss Whitney1 " /tedalon Grand was chosen as "Miss Whitn,ey" at ceremonies dur­ ing Whitney hall's swim party last Friday night in Nicholson pool. As "Miss Whitney" Miss Grand will act as Whitney's official queen and hostess at its major functions until next spring when a new queen will be chosen, Leslie Trip Jr., [Whitney president said. Also running for the position vvere Jan Nelson, Jan Gwyn, Mar- is MADALON GRAND lene Marsh, Holly Anderson, and Sue Olson. The queen was chosen by secret ballot by the men of the dormitory. As the symbol of her office, Miss Grand received a green and white reversible cloak and a crown. Green and white are the new Whit- ay colors. ^At the same election, the men ,Whitney chose an emblem for i uieir dorm also. It is a shield with a Greek or Roman figure head on it with the word "unity" writ­ ten on the bottom of it. The shield is also in green and white. Ed Dean won $5 for designing the ! emblem. Sweecy Students Take Art Honors Central students took all the hon­ ors in the Second Annual Modern Christian Art Show in competition Uh students from throughout the 'acific Northwest. The $60 first prize went to Glen LaMar second prize and $40 went to Paul Bennett, while the third award of $25 was received by T. F. Wiprod. Honorable mentions were received by Kay Crimp, Fred Stumpf, and Rhys Court, all of CWSC. The purpose of the show, ac­ cording to Father Phillip Zediker, chaplain of the CWSC Newman Club which sponsored the compe­ tition, was to encourage artists to take up the challenge of Christian, realities. For many years now, the best artists have not treated Christ and V Christian truths in their work, ex- 1 cept for a few isolated cases. Yet hese truths are a challenge, per- aps the greatest challenge, for artist. Through this show the , Importance of these themes is re­ called to art, Father Zediker said. The exhibit has been on display in the CUB Lounge during the past week, and will move to downtown Ellensburg at the Empress Beauty Salon for the week of May 20-27. Ostrander's Drug "Expert Prescription r • n Service Cosmetics Gifts Greeting Cards Cameras Photo-Finishing Brand New Location 120 E. 4th Call WA 5-5344 National Leader Visits Local APO Alpha Phi Omega's local chap­ ter, Eta Xi, was honored last Monday, May 14, by the visit of Joe Scanlon, national secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, from Kansas City, Missouri. Scanlon was accompanied on his visit to Central by Don Luby, first vice president of the Seattle Uni­ versity chapter, and Gary Bates representing the University of Washington chapter. Expresses Confidence Scanlon expressed hope and con­ fidence in the men of Eta Xi Chapter, and called upon them to do their best to follow the tra­ ditions and qualities that have made APO one of the largest fra­ ternities in the United States. He discussed several new projects with the local chapter and advis­ ed them as to the new ideas that had come out of the regional con­ ference held at Seattle University. He announced that Ellensburg's Mayor. Mose Wippel. is the new presidential adviser of Eta Xi Chapter. As a climax to the evening's activity, the chapter accepted two new members into pledgeship with a formal ceremony involving dele­ gates from all three chapters pres­ ent. The two new pledges are John Egge and Joe Belanger, both WW& filtiPP ' jLi- : ' - .. • .4 .. • - IHMiMllWMHlte m- & wi s tern % ' *- 5 i j|E|i & L •/'" WiSf mm PLANNING DIFFERENT PROJECTS which the fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, can carry out are from the left: Don Luby. first vice president of Seattle University chapter Joseph Scanlon, national secretary Jay Haney, president of Central's chapter and Gary Bates, a member of the group from the University of Washington. APO is a men's service honorary. freshmen. Other pledges certified as acceptable by the chapter in­ clude Mark George, Dan Glenn, Dennis Bunch, and Jack Webster. President Speaks "I hope every male student at Central will stop and think what he can offer APO. and what APO can offer him, in the way of edu­ cation, fellowship, and fun. We are always open to questions and would be glad to talk to anyone who is interested in our organiza­ tion," Jay Haney, president of Eta Xi chapter, said. Central's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was founded in 1949 and has been active ever since. It is one of over three hundred chapters throughout the United States. A total of 5.9 million Federal in­ come tax returns were filed in 1930 and over 94 million for 1960. Tennis Court Hop Alford Hall will present a street dance in the tenr»,is courts in front of the Business Education building —May 25. The dress will be grubby clothes* Girls will be admitted free of charge and a twenty-five cent charge will be made for all mala students. Girl ditcher's Guide Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes ' ' . .. . : ... . •• ' ••• .":/!?*••• --r'-r V"' ,"."v - * r •. . first field trip • • ' i t I •• •V'-.i'-V " • ' - • - 7 ( • -U- V1 : • y,"V. l'.-.'.'. .V ^ V --r:- • v'- • • '•'.P.-.- • • .. ...... i::y. ' ' :=" v":..'rr: . : W ••••=!• . '. " ' ' " ' . '• v-.:.•' •• , ' • * : ' : • : ..... Keep moving . --J" . ... .. i • One of the most important rules of girl watching is this: keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sus­ picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! FREE MEMBERSHIP CARU. 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 Pedini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. fWW/ (J j/mt-tiewt' 3v&uu<r&ryu>*ty—Sv it tut middU name* ^ The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he's "going places," makes a better girl'watcher. For one thing, he sees more total girls and in the.end he enjoys his hobby more. (If you are planning an extended field trip—to Paris and Rome, for example^be sure.to pack a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) Pall Mall's natural mildness is so good to your taste! So smooth, so satisfying, so downright smokeable! • j •, ' V-' ' , . '' ' • T" . : -i: .•V -.Vir.. •••:»• %• - '•',: •: • •r \ . :• r" '•
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 CES Children, Collegians Gain Experience From Camp Camp time was a time of plenty-to-do for CES youngsters last JV'eek. Fifty-two children along with 10 college counselors headed for the open woods of Camp Illahee on the Teanaway River, May 8-11. The Kittitas County Youth Camp under the direction of Mrs. Helen McCabe housed the children in Camping At Illahee Proves To Be Fun mountain cabins, Bill Ranniger, principal of the College Elemen­ tary School, said today. The CES school camp is a co­ operative project between CES and the college physical education division, he added. Training Given Students Ranniger commented that the camp furnishes educational experi­ ence for the boys and girls and a training program for college stu­ dents who want to become camp directors in school systems in the state. • 'The focus of the CES camp is on education with emphasis on learning conserv ation in a natur­ al environment," he said. This year the curriculum included study af forestry, fish and game, water and soils, geology, and •camp crafts. Speakers from the forestry Serv ice, US Soils, Fish and Game Department and Cen­ tral's science department help­ ed in lite nature study. : Before the youngsters are let loose in the woods, classroom ac­ tivities in social studies and sci­ ence focus on preparation. The classes organize small group proj­ ects and read books and encyclo­ pedias for reference and view films. Music is brought into the preparation in learning camp songs. At the camp children are asked to take notes about what they learn, organize a notebook and make oral reports, Ranniger added. Camp Integrates Study The camp becomes an integra­ tion of the classroom reading and study, learning in natural environ­ ment, and instruction by resource personnel. The children found their liv­ ing groups by drawing names. This avoided the members of the sajme family being together and gave children a chance to mix together. The young campers gained en­ thusiasm for camping as a rec­ reational activity, Ranniger con­ cluded. CINEMASCOOP Arctic Wilderness Scheduled Friday By CAROL WALTAR "White Wilderness" will be shown at the College auditor­ ium at 7 p.m. Friday. This true life adventure was filmed in the Arctic regions. Among the stars of this wildlife epic are the polar bear, caribou, whale, and reindeer. If Central students are in the mood for comedy Saturday night, the movie to be shown at 7 p.m., should please them. Dean Mar­ tin, Jerry Lewis, and Polly Ber­ gen will be starring in "At War With the Army." This picture is considered by many to be one of the funniest ever made by this comedy team. At 10 p.m., following the com­ edy" of Martin and Lewis, will be the movie starring Tyrone Pow­ er and Kim Novak, "The Eddy Duchin Story." It is the story of the public and private life of the famous orchestra leader. Central Plans Concert Central's Little Symphony will give its third and final concert of the year May 21 in the Col­ lege auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The Symphony has a member­ ship of 40 musicians who are under the direction of Waldie Anderson. The program for the concert Monday night will include: Three Brothers Overture, Symphony No. 5 in B major, Lieutenant Kije Suite, and the January February Marcji. IDENTIFYING LEAVES AND TREES ON a nature hike are from the left: Ann Rinehart, Con­ nie Goetschius, Don Hall, a student teacher and Mindy Stinson. Fifty-two fifth and sixth graders spent Tuesday through Friday, May 8 through 11, at Camp Illahee on a combined camping trip and nature study. Matt is Sees Dam Opening "It's a big dam, and the whole event was an exciting and edu­ cational experience for me," Jim Mattis, president of Stephens hall, said upon his return from the Ice Harbor Lock and Dam dedication, held May 9, on the Snake River. Mattis was CWSC's official representative at the dedication and serv ed as an usher at the ceremony, along with 46 other student representatives from col­ leges in the northwest. "Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice Presi­ dent of the United States, was pres­ ent at the dedication, and, al­ though he had laryngitis, he gave the dedication address. He also activated the power generator for the new dam," Mattis said. "The weather was perfect dur­ ing the dedication ceremony, but Soon afterwards a wild wind and rain storm came," Mattis con­ tinued. Officials Present Other visiting dignitaries at the event were Senators from the States of Washington and Idaho, Governor Albert D. Rosellini of Washington, Congresswoman Julia Butler Hanson, and entertainers, Rod Alexander and Gordon Mc- Rae served as Masters of Cere­ monies. Mattis stayed at the Marcus Whitman Hotel in Walla Walla and attended a luncheon and banquet during the event. He -met and talked with many of the visiting dignitaries. Only Republican "I think I was the only Repub­ lican there, among all the Demo­ crats,' Mattis discovered. "I had an interesting talk with Senator Frank Church from Ida­ ho, after the banquet," Mattis said. "And the student repre­ sentatives I met were a real nice group of fellows," he added, i Not just three sizes... but three different kinds of cars... Chevrolet! i a ftpnsw • ••. ' • . ym: jiihi: l is ] i!f ! VM in!.1 • •• - • • • • • " ,! 'II j\ '!. . .. ,. .: j'l, , ,1.1. I L ' T * ' . . t ' • ' • • r ' ' 1 , " i r M i i v M Chevrolet Jmpula Sport Sedan (foregroundj C hern II .\ ova l-Door Station Wagon Corvair Monza t-Door Sedan (background) Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY'S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE No look-alikes here! You've got three decidedly different kinds of cars to choose from—each with its own size and sizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet's specialty is luxury- just about everything you'd expect from an expensive car, except the expense. • If you're thinking a bit thriftier, there's the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. I Got a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair for rear-engine scamper and steering that's doggone near effortless, fl Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now for the most versatile choice going and a beauty of a buy on your favorite.
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVB Music Building Construction In Process On Sweecy Campus Construction of the new music building and married student apart­ ments is expected to begin in two weeks with remodeling of the oid library to start soon after, Edward Erickson,_ director of educational services, said today. The new music building will be located on 10th St. West, crossing E. St. The project will cost $1,100,- t® - :i y-i .t 000 and will be financed with state funds. It will include a concert hall which will seat 300 and is scheduled for occupancy fall quar­ ter. Student Apts. Expand Twenty-five, two bedroom mar­ ried student apartments will be built on Walnut. St. west of the athletic field. It is a single story structure and it is planned to be open in- the fall. It will cost $500,000. All campus living quart­ ers are financed by funds borrow­ ed from 1he Federal Government, Erickson said. Central was voted $390,000 at the last meeting of the state legist lature to remodel the old library. A second story will be added and a wing will connect it with the classroom building. Offices and classrooms of the Business Educa­ tion department will occupy the top story with the Social Science classrooms and offices in the low­ er story. It is expected to open next winter. Dorms Progress Rapidly The two nsw women's dormi­ tories, the new men's dormitory, and the new commons presently under construction south of the pavilion are progressing rapidly and will be ready for fall, Erick­ son said. The dormitories will house 220 persons each and the commons will seat 600. The chariots wheeled on to glory, the togas blossomed in gay pro­ fusion, and another Sweecy Day drifted into history. As Quincy Shrumpf, ace reporter for the Crier, roamed amidst the gay throngs madly participating, he ob­ served the following things: 1. The Ellensburg wind proved useful for once as the boys fol­ lowing girls in loose-hanging togas can testify. 2. The student who dropped the shotputt on Ace McGillicuddy's foot, is still at large. . 3. The students around Ace's vi­ cinity were given a lesson in mod­ em linguistics which served to add ah academic flavor to the festivi­ ties. 4. Several students expressed disappointment that there was no bull-throwing contest included with the rodeo activities. 5. Harvey Frushmapple fell off his chariot and was run over by a whole herd of irate and rabid Romans, 6. At the talent show Madeline Shrumpf (Quincy's sister) and Greta Goofenhofen did an interpre­ tative dance to that old classic, "When You Were a Roamin' Ro­ man and I was a Maulin' Gaul." 7. The meatball fight that de­ veloped at the Sweecy Day din­ ner had serious repercussions as Malcom von Mutt was strung up with spaghetti by a mad mob chanting "Et tu Malcom!" And now we present the spa­ ghetti stained words of Quincy Shrumpf, the "Noblest Roman of them all," in his classic work: "Ode to a Scintillating Sweecy Day" Sweecy Day has come and Gone, And my toga still stays on. As I lie here, with spaghetti coming out my ears, Thinking of how badly I need a couple of tall, cold beers. I wonder at the wierd and wild quirks of fate That makes Sweecy Day so ter­ ribly great. And as I think of those famous words of Brutus (Charlie Brutus, that is) ("Et Tu Sicissorbill!") I state loudly who gives a Whotus. . (Well, what the heck! It rhymes doesn't it?) The ancient Romans didn't plan half the fun That those Sweecy students have gone and done. Chairmen Set Frosh Week Frosh orientation will be a com­ bination of both social and aca­ demic activities during fall quar­ ter 1962 according to Dion Woods and Dennis Hubbard, co-chairmen for the event. Plans are being developed now in order to elimin­ ate as much confusion as possible when the event occurs. A totally new beanie, resemb­ ling a black stadium hat with a red CWSC on the brim will be irv- troduced this year. In the past the beanies have resembled pee- wee league baseball caps that were ill fitting and uncomfortable. Sale of the beanies is being han­ dled by Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs. New Beanies Presented "We feel that the new frosh beanies will be beneficial because they will be useful after the stu­ dents finish orientation, as well as during it. They are comfortable and good looking which should in­ crease student desire to wear them which will be helpful since beanie wearing will be strictly en­ forced during the orientation.," Miss Woods said. Other tentative programs include the talent show to be handled by Bob Moawad and Sharon "Pete" Harrison, the tug of war handled by Soren Sorenson, and various other programs such as leadership conferences, club meetings, ad­ viser. meetings, and dean's meet­ ings. Overall club sponsors for the event, will be the men of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra­ ternity. The actual orientation committee is made up of dorm representatives and individual proj­ ect chairmen. Dorm Activities Continue Dorm activities to orientate the freshmen to college life will be continued this year. Such activi­ ties must be confined to the dorms and campus and involve no hazardous hazing which could lead to accidents or injury. There will be no wearing of dorm "uni­ forms" during orientation. "We are trying to have a use­ ful . orientation which will .benefit all aspects of the new student's problems and questions," Hubbard said. "We would like to express our appreciation to those who have helped us thus far, and ask that anyone else interested in orienta­ tion activities get in touch with us as soon as possible at Kamola or Munro Halls. Films On Values Given In Library The Audio-Visual Library will continue to show films on Ameri­ can values until May 24. The pre­ sentations are in conjunction with the recent Symposium. The feature for May 21 is "Our National Economy" (with John Kenneth Galbraith and Paul Sam- uelson). "Crime and Delinquency" (with Margaret Mead and Ber­ tram Beck will be seen May 22. Mark Van Doren and W. E. Hock­ ing are guests in the film, "Our Problems in Education" to be pre­ sented on May 24. Because of large audiences the films were moved from the li­ brary to Black Hall. Showings be­ gin at 7:30 p.m. Symposium Costs Partially Listed Although the bills and invoices for the Symposium recently held at Central have still not been to­ tally collected, a few figures can, be stated so that students can get an idea of the undertaking's cost. The speaker's fees amounted to $2800, travel expenses roughly $1800, recording roughly $150 These are in addition to expenses for meals and lodging, printing, and advertising, mailing, and ad­ ditional secretarial help. y-f i FROM A BUILDING TO RUBBLE TO NOTHING. This is the process of destruction which ] this old building followed as it was removed from its location across from the back of the CUB to i make ready for the new music building. Last Sunday, May 13, the rubble that was not carried 1 away was burned so that now very little remains of the structure. O Should we maintain our part in the nuclear arms race? i 88® *• • No 0 What would convince you to switch to a different cigarette? 0 How do you feel about fraternities? • Friends smoke it • Advertisements • Contests sponsored by it • Like 'em • Don't like em • Can take 'em or leave 'em 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! U OD 033V801 SB3AW » 1X39911 sua i sj m FILTERS LIGGETT I MYEMS TOBACCO CC HERE'S HOW MEN AND WOMEN AT 56 COLLEGES VOTED: %Sr"%Sl siSGiuoQ %0Z""%LZ spv © %S9""%8S spuauj %Ll""%LZ U19, 9AB0| J0 1119, 8V|B1 a %SI""%2I 9i!l },u°a *9 %8fr""%19 uja4 ain %8I -%et 0Nft %28""%Z8 S0A** N3W0M nm mmimrnm
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 Locals Vie For Evergreen Honors 'V : V' ••V: ox I:' ,v\ Pr-i '&X •i:'!': v'': vss ¥i-'i •* rfiill •' V*-:' :i '-£• i': ® ift:-:' •' asgwti««M I* • '" Tcm&irnmmrnm* «il!S :s jS'-ffifi-:1 ?:: A KKi'v"-:n:v/. -.. liiSilf M m jm:T Ill i'Sy :': - c^t ^ ' sack *(. s s iill M-:•••• U i -!i KV'fev:yi?s£* iill®: p-ji-i'tf ::v ''s!:y''. i£,, -W i * " - - — -..jjt, w?L, - • :: : : .•^::-.i':p:.--.v IliSllll . •:•"•/. "'.i V-:. '• -. :•. ^' ,••''• '•£ .•'. .::::: :." . ,Vv • • • ' : - ^C P:-Ill!lilll ^•f•••'-. : wxti :: ®i#l mm SSiiPi liilil •V: :. v-- ::V:.: '•' ,: . - ' • -•ij? • v v'^ x :: t ' • -,y. :. " Vv: :y -v:. v :-x :: ••••.:• :\K^yW'- 'v-V, " j .. &:• ....... .-• .'.r'r':': * :•". SfiSfti' FIVE WILDCAT PERFORMERS who have a good chance to bring horns first places for Central in the Evergreen Conference track and tennis champion­ ships today and tomorrow at Tacoma on the Pacific Lutheran campus prepare for the big event. From left to right: John Karas has thrown the javelin 212 feet and should be an easy victor tomorrow. Kay Lybbert, who returned last weekend after a year layoff, threw the shotput farther last week than any one in the con­ ference has all season and should place for the favored Cats. Veteran netman Dave McElroy is given the best chance for a Central champion in his event. Jim Mecklenberg should win the 440 and help the Mile Relay to victory in what could be record times. Jack Curtright co-holder of the school pole vault mark should become the top vaulter in the conference. Central Thindads Favored To Cop Evergreen Crown Central scored 70 points to fin­ ish second in the Martin Relays at Walla Walla last Saturday fin­ ishing behind the University of Idaho, who had 103 points. Even in a losing cause, the Centralites left their mark by setting three meet records and three school marks. The thinclads travel to Tacoma today where they are favorites to win the Evergreen Conference crown. Central Favored 'The Centralites could win going away, if previous records mean anything. The closest any Ever­ green foe has come to the Wild­ cats was Western Washington and the Centralites dropped them 77-54. Whitworth, the defending cham­ pion, looks to be the next biggest threat. Coach Adrian's men have whipped the Bucs three times, at the Idaho Relays, in a dual meet and last week at the Martin Re­ lays in Walla Walla. Qualification races are schedul­ ed for today with the finals run Off tomorrow afternoon. Whits, Savages Score Evergreen Conference foes, Whitworth and Eastern, finished with 39 and 1 points respectively. Other teams scoring included Mon­ tana State, 31%, Whitman 23%, Eastern Oregon 20, St. Martin's 11 and Oregon College of Education 5. Veteran sprinter John Doncaster won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes in record times of :09.8 and :21.6 and remained unbeaten in seasonal competition. The lat­ ter time also erased a school mark. Curtright Soars Jack Curtright soared over the bar at 13-5% in the pole vault to establish a meet record. Team­ mates Pat Katzer and Larry An­ derson vaulted 13 feet to tie for second. Star freshman Jim Mecklenberg ran a 49.1 quarter mile for a school record, but had to settle for sec­ ond behind a very fast winning time of 48.9. Bill Talbert went the distance in 50.1 but failed to place. Mile Relay Record Mecklenberg and Talbert team­ ed with Jay Lane and Dick Seraile to lower the school record in the mile relay by more than a full sec­ ond at 3:22.4, only to lose to the Idaho team with a winning time of 3:20.4. Hampered by having to run in a slow heat, the 880-yard relay STUDENTS Do you have trouble keeping track of your funds? ~ Try our worry no more. It's simple, economical and de­ signed especially for you. (No service charge.) ELLENSBURG BRANCH The National Bank of Commerce Ellensburg Branch Member F.DXC. Fresh Grade A Milk 65c gallon Winegar's Drive-ln Dairy Open 5-7 p.m. daily 110 W. 15th Saturday 1-7 p.m. WA 5-1821 team won their particular heat in a breeze but lell to third in the final standings. Tom Buckner, Doncaster, Gary Thompson and Curtright covered the distance in 1:30. The winning time was 1:29.4. Buckner also looked good in the dashes, with a third in the 100 and a fourth in the 220. Lybbert Shines Kay Lybbert, who hurled the shot two years ago for the Wild­ cats, returned to throw the steel ball 49-694, the longest of any Cat this season, but could only place second. Dick Knight and John Karas registered seconds in the high jump and javelin respectively. Knight jumped 6 feet, only one inch be­ hind the winner. . Karas gave others in the Ever­ green Conference something to aim for by throwing the spear 206 feet. Competition Strong The finish of other Centralites indicates the kind of competition they were up against. Wildcats Defend Conf. Net Crown Central's net team defends its Evergreen Conference crown today and tomorrow at Tacoma after losing two of their three matches to Spo­ kane area opponents over the weekend. Dave McElroy lost his first conference match Friday against East­ ern as Mickey Soss defeated the Wildcat star 7-5, 6-2, to avenge a de­ feat at the hands of McElroy a week earlier. All indications show the two pairing off for the Conference sin­ gles championship tomorrow in what should be an exciting rub­ ber match. In their 5-2 pasting at the hands of the Savages, only a doubles win by McElroy and Colin Hergert and a singles win by Roger Ottmar kept the Cats from being shutout. Saturday Busy Saturday was a busy day for the Wildcats as they played a con­ ference tilt with Whitworth's Pi­ rates in the morning and the Gon- zaga. Bulldogs in the afternoon. McElroy won the only match against the Bucs as the Pirates stopped the Centralites 6-1. McElroy got a little help from his teammates in the afternoon as the Wildcats snapped a four match losing streak by beating the Bull­ dogs by a 4-3 count. Ottmar and the doubles team consisting of McElroy and Hergert also won for the Cats in the tri­ umph over the Gonzagans. EASTERN Singles—Mickey Soss (E) def. Dave McElroy 7-5, 6-2 Roger Kromer (E) def. Colin Hergert 6-2, 6-2 Keith Brad Vradenberg (E) def. Jim Zage« low 6-1, 6-3 Roger Ottmar (C) def, Charles Hiatt 6-4, 1-6, 7-5 Bob Ad­ ams (E) def. Dave Crum 6-2, 6-3. Doubles—McElroy-Hergert (C) def. Larry Little-Soss 7-5, 2-6, 11-9 Kro­ mer-Vradenberg (E) def. Crum-Qtt« mar 6-1, 0-6, 6-1. WHITWORTH Singles—Dave McElroy (C) def. Jon Ferguson, 8-6, 6-4. Don Cowan (W) def. Colin Hergert, 6-2, 6-3. Fred Grimm (W) def. Jim Zagelow, 6-0, 6-1. Tim Parzybok (W) def. Roger Ottmar, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Bob Duryee CWi def. David Crum, 6-2, 6-0. Doubles—Ferguson-Griff (W) def. McElroy-Hergert, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Cow­ an-Parzybok (W) def. Crum-Ottmar, 6-4, 6-0. COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS •.'.w.v.v.v.y. r .Vs'/SV.rvuSt.'. \ OPEN WIDE and SAY A-H-H-H! Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEfl Baseball Team Ends Season On Losing Note Central's baseball season came to an abrupt halt last weekend as they lost both ends of a double header, 7-1 and 4-1, to PLU and also lost out for possible post-sea­ son competition. Whitworth's Pirates sewed up their second straight Eastern Di­ vision championship in Evergreen Conference competition with a split at the expense of Eastern Wash­ ington. Whitworth Wins A double win by the Easterners would have thrown the final stand­ ings into a three way deadlock and necessitated a playoff to de­ termine the winner. PLU catcher A1 Blomquist was the big man for the Lutes in their sweep over the Cats. He walk­ ed, stole second and scored from there on a sacrifice fly for the winning run in the fourth inning of the opener. His two-run dou­ ble in the fifth was the big blow in the five run rally, which sew­ ed the contest up for the Knights. Blomquist Stars Blomquist doubled again in the second game as the Lutes sewed the contest up with four runs in the fourth frame. Jim Clifton scored the only run for the Wildcats in the first con­ test after singling and advancing on a single by Norm Bland. Jim Baker was the only run­ ner to cross the plate for the Cats in the second contest. After reach­ ing base on a fielders choice, Bak­ er scored on Bland's long double. Two Mile Walk Held On Track A novelty two-mile walk is ten­ tatively scheduled for May 28 on the Central Washington track field at 3:00 p.m. The race will be held in conjunction with the Pa­ cific Northwest Amateur Athletic Union with Dean Ingram as of­ ficial. Previously this year one-mile walking races have been held on the CWSC track under the guid­ ance of Ingram, who is also the regular track team's manager. Ribbons will be awarded to the first six places in the race. The race is open to all novices only. Those interested in walking may contact Ingram at 707 Anderson St. or in the afternoons at the Nicholson pavilion. Artists Prepare Lending Gallery The new Lending Art Gallery has been a success since its re­ cent start, Ruth Adams of the Audio-Visual department in the li­ brary, said. "There has been a great deal of interest both from college students and town, people over the gallery's exhibits," Miss Adams added. Several students from the Cen­ tral Washington campus have dis­ played paintings and pottery in the audio - visual and smoking rooms in the CWSC library. Jerry Hendrickson, Rhys Court, Larry Anderson, Julia Formo, Bob Neal, Don Osborne, John Grove, and Ted Wiprud have their art ex­ hibited. Three paintings have been sold so far according to Miss Adams. The Lending Gallery either sells or rents the works that are put on display. Rentals on the paint­ ings range from $l-$4 a month. Selling price on the paintings stretch from $7.50 to $75. Most of the works rent for $1.50 and $3.00. Students wishing to see the works can do so while the library is open. Artists who wish to enter any work in the gallery can contact the Audio-Visual department of the library, Miss Adams said. The $600 basic exemption figure used on Federal income tax re­ turns started during the Civil War. O G(3 G Th£ SDEBNER \»/ V/ By Lon Stamper With the 1962 baseball season in the record books, the track and tennis teams present the only chance for championship honors as they travel to PLU today and tomorrow for Evergreen Conference titles. "Mac" Has Best Chance, Dave McElroy seems to have the only chance for a championship on the defending Evergreen Championship tennis team. His main competition will come from Mickey Soss of Eastern. The Savage beat McElroy last weekend on the Eastern courts after "Mac" had edged him on the Central courts. On a neutral court, McElroy's experience and strong offensive game should beat the defense-minded Soss. Evergreen Conference Champio7is? - : On paper, the Wildcats look as if they should walk away with the track championship, as they are listed in the top three in every event on a list showing the best times and distances this year. / Centralites who should win on the strength of their previous times include: Mike Veak, 880—Veak ran the distance in 1:56.9 last week at the Martin relays while failing to place. The best previous conference per­ formance was 1:57.4. Jim Mecklenberg, 440—Jim eliminated any skepticism about his previous :49.3 record by the best method possible. He ran it in :49.1 last week. Teammate Bill Talbert also looks strong with a :50.1 showing last week. John Doncaster, dashes—This Ephrata product will give defending champ Jack Higgins of UPS all he can handle. Look for him to win the 220. Jay Lane, hurdles—This star freshman has the best conference times in both the lows (24.5) and the highs (:15.2). Kay Lybbert, shotput—His toss of 49' 6f£" last week is better than anyone else in the Evergreen Conference. He has thrown the steel more than 51 feet in practice. Jack Curtright, pole-vault—His leap of 13-5 Y2 last week could take it easy if it can be duplicated. Pat Katzer and Larry, with top efforts, could give the Cats a sweep in this event. 0 LITTLE CAMPUS ^ "I MAPB THE MISTAKE OF U£friN5 H/M GWO\N MZ f|-i£ ^IGNA PHI NOTHING eZCttT HANP CLA^f?" John Karas, javelin—He has been consistently over 200 feet and should win the event with east. Dave Radke, discus—He has a 151' 1" toss to his credit but will have to be at his best to win. He will!! Mile Relay Team (Lane, Dick Seraile, Mecklenberg and Talbert)* They set a school record last week. Need more be said? Looks easy doesn't it? Adrian Beamer has expressed skepticisiB about how strong the other teams in the league really are. There is no pessimism from this corner, however. I'll go out on £ limb (not very far) and predict the Wildcats winning the championship by scoring more than 100 points for the third time this season. wmm IlliiSi mm. •Z&Z'A mm® Wrnwmm J lj!| mm w % & / /a .• w/,mi mmmm mMhwM l-fe-X-MWK-fe-a- mmmmim mm wm r 11 •k 4mm. PlLTER. Its whats up front that counts FILTER-BLENDl is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1962 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • AFROTC Cadets Prepare Corps For Annual Spring Quarter Review \W mk i rnmi (IW U* tlM mbmm / POLISHING UP SHOES AND EQUIPMENT for the upcoming Spring Review of the 895 Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps on campus :tre from the left: Ken Mosei. Dale Gibson, and John Neisess. The review , will be held from 11 a.m. to noon on the football field in back of the Nicholson Pavilion Tuesday. For tin review 1 the cadets will be grouped into four squadrons, a band, e, color guard and drill team. •PHI PRACTICING MARCHING TOGETHER IN THE early morning air are members of the. Corps Color Guard. They are i rom the left: Joe McLachloii, Jim Talbert, Jay Olson, and Bob Meyei. The Color Guard although for the most part on its own is under the commander of the Drill Team. 4 Br*. :5K x V:':' ^ INSTRUCTING THE GUIDEON BEARERS IN THE USE of their flags arc members of the Corps of Advanced Cadets. The officers and Guideon bearers are from the left: Tom Paine, Frank Allman, Cadet Major Terry Greenhalgh, Jack Curtright, and Cadet Major Harold Fish. It is the job of the guideon bearers to emphasize the commands of the Squadron commander and keep the group in line with the preceding squadron. DISCUSSING DETAILS OF THE REVIEW ARE the officers of the Cadet Corps who are organizing the program. They are from front row, left: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Jamieson, group commander, and Cadet Major Terry Greenhalgh. In the back row left are: Cadet Major Walter Harris, Cadet Major Robert Brunton, and Cadet Major Harold Fish. •. -v • : :• :• tsurm km • ' " . . v . ••• •• - .v. 'v./?...r s v • •• v.V .. v. - - A"' •.' -••••• ' *•. •::•. y':v :T':. , :.V:r'. ^v . -,. • •• • v? i Y**Xi+/s. "f- -*r' ^1 £.i - ' i'.' • •• :-r t'v'Y . J .. -s- • . " " * ^ 1 SQUADRON BY SQUADRON UNTIL ALL FOUR have passed, march the men of the 895 Corps in the early morning air as they prepare for the Review next Tuesday. It has been requir­ ed that the members of the Corps get up for 6 a.m. drill to com­ plete preparation for the event. COMPLETING A MOVEMENT CALLED "OFFICERS CENTER" are the officers and Guideon bearers of the Corps. Leading the movement are the four squadron commanders, from the left: Cadet Major Tim Mitchell, Squadron I Cadet Captain John Hamilton, Squadron II Cadet Major Robert Sule, Squadron III and Cadet Captain John Arvick, Squadron IV.