Explosion Hurts College Building Campus Crier VOLUME 35, NUMBER 25 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1962 Governor Plays— School Can Wait! Whei-e's the governor? Out play­ ing ball?! In the case of the state gov­ ernment, it might be a bit unor­ thodox for the governor to be out playing ball when business is pend­ ing. But. in the case of the mock state legislature being held in CES for grade seven, it's quite cricket for the governor to be out on the playground. Mrs. Eve Casey, seventh grada teacher at the morning summer sessions in. the College Elementary School, is teaching her students "Democracy in Action." The chil­ dren have been dubbed with the offices of governor, lieutenant gen­ eral, senators, and representatives and are actually playing the roles of these offices. They are learning the levels and offices of government, how a bill is made and passed, and the duties of state officers. This first summer session of the CES legislature will terminate at the end of summer school, July 18. Children from all grades through the seventh have been attending morning classes since June 18. Special classes include remedial reading, core curriculum, oppor­ tunities for observation and stu­ dent teaching. Dr. Bill Ranniger is the CES director. lillllll Flooding Steam Rages Bookstore In Morning Blast Damages to the College Book­ store, the scene of an explosion that occurred at 5 a.m., Saturday morning, were estimated to be $4,000 with $2,500 of that amount o stock and $1,400 to the building. The damage within the building itself was mostly to the ceiling which is acoustic tile that became saturated with steam and collaps­ ed. It is believed that a pipe from the steam heating plant that runs under the buildings exploded in the mechanical part of the book­ store, allowing steam to fully sat­ urate the store before it was dis­ covered by Adrian, Craig, night watchman, at 8 a.m. Craig called police and fire de­ partments, thinking that it was a fire. The bookstore will be open for business and damaged books will be sold at reduced prices. Repairs will be made between summer and fall quarters. Dr. A. H. Howard Named Chairman \By Trustees Dr. A. H. Howard, Jr., was na­ med permanent chairman of the Education and Psychology divis­ ion of Central Washington State College, Dr. James E. Brooks an­ nounced after the spring meeting of the college board of trustees. Dr. Howard had been acting chairman of the division for the last year during the leave of ab­ sence of Dr. Maurice Pettit. Dr. Howard has been on Cen­ tral's faculty since 1950. He re­ ceived his B.A. degree from Cen­ tral and his M.A. and Ph. D. de­ grees from the University of Chicago. Dr. Pettit had requested that he be relieved of his administra­ tive duties as division chairman upon his return. He plans to de vote his time to teaching, re­ search, and to completion of a book on which he is working. GOVERNOR DON CLAUSEN confers with Representative Roger Powell and Senator Sally Logan, also acting lieutenant governor, during part of the seventh grade mock legislature held during summer sessions at CES. The mock legislature has been in session since the beginning of summer school, and will continue through July 18. Former President Arrives Dr. Robert McConnell, former president of Central arrived on campus last Tuesday. McConnell was visiting Central in connection with the counseling and guidance institute in progress on the campus this summer. Under the direction of Dr. Eldon E. Jacobsen, the institute is one of a series held throughout the nation. Mc­ Connell is primarily concerned with visiting the National Defense Act Counseling and Guidance In­ stitute. Visiting staff members include Dr. Clay Gerken, DTector of Counseling, University of Nebras­ ka and Dr. Harry P. Shelley, Associate Professor of Psychol­ ogy from the University of Ne­ braska. Local staff members include, its Director, Dr. Eldon E. Jacobsen, Professor of Psychology Dr. Maur­ ice Pettit, Professor of Education, just returned from a years leave of absence at UCLA Dr. Chester (Continued on Page Five) Library Cards Available Library cards have arrived and are available for summer students, Mrs. Beatrice Haan, circulation librarian, said today. No more cards will be ordered for summer students because of the time delay in purchasing and making the cards, she said. This should not exclude regular stu­ dents from using the library. Library hours are: Monday through Thursday, 7:20 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday, 7:20 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Campus Calendar Monday, July 16 3:30-5:30, Swimming, adults, pa­ vilion. 5:30-8:30, couples bowling, check at information booth. 6:00-7:00, book review, CUB lounge. Tuesday, July IT 3:30-5:30, swimming, adults, pa­ vilion. 6:30-7:30, piano music, Monte Wilson, CUB lounge. 7:30-9:00, square dancing, CUB ballroom. Wednesday, July 18 3:30-5:30, swimming, adults, pa­ vilion. 5:30 p.m., CWS Alumni "Pot- luck" picnic, City park. 6:30 p.m., swimming, adults, pa­ vilion. 6:30-8:30 p.m., family recreation night, pavilion. 7:00-9:00 p.m., bridge, chess, CUB lounge. Thursday, July 19 3:30-5:30 p.m., swimming, adults, pavilion. 7:00-7:50 p.m., bingo, CUB. 7:00-9:00 p.m., women's bowling, 9:00-11:00 p.m., men's bowling, check at CUB information booth. Friday, July 20 3:30-5:30 p.m., swimming, fami­ ly, pavilion. 7:00 p.m., SGA movie, college auditorium. . Saturday, July 21 2:30-4:30 p.m., swimming, fami­ ly, pavilion. 7:00 p.m., SGA movie, college | auditorium.
2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 Administrators Shake Heads As Strike Halts Construction Central will face a crucial point in its immediate progress and de­ velopment this fall quarter as the current steel strike stands at the green gate to education and watches administrators shake their heads. Two items stand in the way—the encroaching enrollment and the present steel strike. The enrollment, first of all, has hit the ceiling for fall quarter. The registrar's office has on record a total of 1,820 applicants from transfer and incoming students for admission. Last year the total number of applications at this time was 900. This presents almost a doubling in the new college enrollment. Secondly, the most paramount item at hand is the steel strike that has effected the entire Northwest. It has halted, or nearly so, the construction of the college's dormitories planned to house 250 men and the construction of 52 married students apartments. In these two areas of housing, the following dilemma has stirred heads this last week. The main question at hand is "Where is the college going to put the 1800, the returning sophomores, juniors, sen­ iors, and married students?" Another small facet of the strike is that every day after the 25th of June places the completion of the dormitories another day into fall quarter. As a result, if Central is to expand to a more manageable and effi­ cient operating level, while at the same time educating the mass of youngsters that soon will be standing at the green gate, the college must find a way to tide the wave of students until the dormitories are fin­ ished and the strike is settled. Congress To Consider Bill Halting Compulsory ROTC Academic quality will be the provision for ROTC in the future if the new proposed program to Congress is passed this fall, Ma­ jor James H. Keeffe, Jr., division of air science, said today. Major Keefe said that the Air Force is optimistic that its new Officer Education Program will be submitted to Congress for legisla­ tive approval early in the next ses­ sion. Two major features recommend­ ed by the Air Force are the adop­ tion of a two-year course of study and the addition of a scholarship of approximately $2,200, paid di­ rectly to the cadet during this two- year on-campus period, Keeffe add­ ed. Course Divides The Central ROTC program, set forth in the provisions of the National Defense Act of 1916, re­ quires successful candidates for commissions to participate in four academic years of instruction on the college campus. The course is divided into two parts, the basic course for fresh­ men and sophomores and the ad­ vanced course for juniors and seniors. Since only those students en­ rolled in colleges and universities currently offering AFROTC can participate for four years, this re­ quirement effectively denies eligi­ bility to nearly 65% of all male college students—especially those enrolled in junior colleges. Under the Air Force's proposed program, all male college students would have the opportunity to com­ pete for commissions in the United States Air Force. The Air Force expects the schol­ arship to make it easier for more students to finish their college education and at the same time participate in the program. Engineers Needed The reduced classroom work­ load under the two-year program would enable more of these highly specialized young men to compete for commissions than heretofore possible. The Air Force proposal includes a completely revised and up-dated curriculum which would require three hours of classroom work per week in contrast to the present five-hour requirement. Summer Session Held Much of the applied material previously taught on the campus under the four-year program would be taught at two summer train­ ing phases at active Air Force bases around the country. The first summer phase would occur between the sophomore and junior years. The second would occur after the cadet had completed the work for his academic degree and is de­ signed to prepare the cadet for active duty as an officer after graduation. 'Camelot' Debuts In One Woman Act A Broadway musical, "Camelot," was presented by Margaret Wood- all, Thursday, July 5, at 8 p.m., in a one-woman interpretation Df the tale of King Arthur and his Round Table. The book and lyrics of Camelot were written by Alan Jay Lerner. The music was written by Fred­ erick Loewe and was a Moss Hart production. "I can't sing, I'm just an act­ ress that can carry a tune," said Miss Woodall at the onset of the performance. Miss Woodall used the tape re­ corder and recordings from the Broadway musical in her inter­ pretations of the various charac­ ters. The music served as a back­ ground for explanations and at times she didn't use music as an aid for explanations. Miss Woodall sang with the recordings portraying the differ­ ent characters of the play such such as, King Arthur, Queen Guinevere, Sir Lancelot and many others. Miss Woodall proved to be very versatile, was the response of an observer. She used no scenery and there were no scene breaks. Miss Woodall's acting background led her into the position of feature writer on a Bay Area newspaper for five years in which time she drew out of books, plays and musi­ cal successes material for her pre­ sent program. Term Registration Starts Registration for second term of summer quarter will begin on Wednesday, July 18, Enos Underwood, registrar, said to­ day. It will be held in the regis­ trar's office instead of Black Hall. Entering students may enroll in the registrar's office starting at 7:30 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. No set alphabetical advise­ ment or registration time has been set, he said. Class will begin on Thursday, July 19. The last day to register for second term with late fee or to add a course is Friday, July 20. Class schedules may be changed on Monday, July 23, he added. Purchase Tax Guide for Small Business booklet—cost at Internal Revenue—40 cents. campus crier Telephone 5-1147—5-5323 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-monthly during the summer session as the official publication of the Student Govern­ ment Association of Central Wash­ ington State College, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Repre­ sented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor: Steve Tellari Assoc. Edi­ tor: Cheryl Tobias Feature Edi­ tor: Judy Ward Photographer: Dan Eisenman. 5? 0 if Aff CflWlNlSi ON TH1 CO,Uf&e p£$CZIPriOH5 fORTHE WgW CATALOG ?"
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. 3 Modern Library Study Set || Central Hosts 100 Librarians In Workshop Over 100 librarians are expected to congregate in Central's $1,500,- 000 library this quarter for the ' 'School Librarianship Today workshop on July 18 through Aug­ ust 1, Clarence Gorchels, chair­ man of Library Science division said today. The leader of the workshop will be Mrs. Mary Peacock Douglas. She is a well-known authority on school librarianship in the United States, he added. During the school year, Mrs. Douglas puts her teaching into practice as Supervisor of School Libraries, Raleigh, North Caro­ lina, he commented. Along with Mrs. Douglas, Miss Muriel Hamilton, librarian of Chief Joseph Junior High School, Richland, Washington, will be the assistant leader, Gorchels said. Miss Hamilton, also, has a na­ tionwide reputation as an out­ standing school librarian and teacher of school library admin­ istration, he added. Gorchels concluded that the workshop will give school librar­ ians, teachers ,and school admin­ istrators an opportunity to study up-to-date goals, plans, and opera­ tions involved in successful school librarianship. Modern school library stand­ ards will be examined, he added, with a presentation of methods of developing efficient school li­ brary systems in districts and cities. Throughout the workshop, em­ phasis will be placed on methods of giving library experiences which are most rewarding to youngsters today, Gorchels said. mmft : Sm • w v '*•' y MiPl •••I t wm Crier Seeks Feature Editor A paying position on the sum­ mer Crier staff is open, accord­ ing to Steve Tellari, editor. A feature editor is needed for the remaining two summer issues. Judy Ward, feature editor for the first two issues, does not plan to return to Central for the sec­ ond term of summer quarter. The associate editor is Cheryl Tobias. The Crier is published four times during summer quarter, is­ sued bi-monthly, and is half-size. Copies are available, free, to all summer students, at the CUB information desk on alternate Fridays. Any student interested in the feature editor position is asked to submit an application to Steve Tellari in the Crier office of the CUB or to Miss Bonnie Wiley in room 110 of the Music building. TWO DOWN, TWO TO GO, say Crier editors as they review copy for the second summer issue. Giving a helping hand to Judy Ward, new at Central and on the Crier staff, are Steve Tellari, summer editor, and Cheryl Tobias, assistant editor. The Crier is issued every two weeks during the summer and is printed half-size. Copies are available to all summer students at the CUB information desk on every other Friday. Tate Accepts Post As Vice-Principal Carol Tate, assistant professor of Education, who has served as a student teacher supervisor in Yakima for the last year, has re- signed from the Central Washing- ton State College faculty, Presi­ dent James E. Brooks announced today. Miss Tate will become vice-prin­ cipal of Franklin Junior High school in Yakima. She joined the 1 Central faculty in 1960. She has i a B. A. in Education and a Mast­ er's degree in Education, both from Central. Poffenroth Heads PE Department Appointment of Albert H. "Abe" Poffenroth as permanent chairman of the Health and Physical Edu­ cation division at Central was an­ nounced today by President James E. Brooks. The Board of Trust­ ees gave its approval to the ap­ pointment at its recent meeting. Poffenroth replaces Leo Nichol­ son, who requested that he be moved a year ago to the position of managing intercollegiate athlet­ ics for the college. Nicholson al­ so serves as college basketball coach. In his position as division chair­ man, Poffenroth will direct all of the classwork of the health and physical education division as well as having over-all supervision of the college's complete athletics program including intercollegiate competition. Poffenroth came to Central in 1955 as head football coach and faculty member in health and phys ical education. He held that position until his acting appointment a year ago, made when Nicholson requested that he be transferred out of ad­ ministrative work connected with the chairmanship of the division. Rec-Activities Hit Peak In Attendance About 1,170 swimming passes have been issued for use during summer quarter, according to Carl Ruud, summer recreation director. "Since children can swim only on three days a week, this should en­ courage older students to use the pool too," he continued. Students Swim Ruud says that 60% of the swimmers are students, 5% are faculty members, lVz% are staff members, 30% are children, and 4% are guests. Bicycles can now be rented free of charge through the recreation office. These have been available for student use since July 1. Tennis Scheduled "There is no real match play in this golf tournament—it's a 'best score tournament," Carl Ruud ex­ plained. A tennis tournament will be held Wednesday, July 18 from 2 to 6. Information on this or on any oth­ er summer activity is available from Carl Ruud, at the CUB in­ formation desk. Cinemascoop BY ANNETTE WINSOR SGA dime movies for the next two weeks will provide a variety fanfare of the sea, Hollywood and children. "Pursuit of the Graf Spee" will play tonight in the College aud­ itorium at 7. It will star John Gregson, Anthony Quayle and Peter Finch. This is the below-the-decks story of the famed sea chase that made history in World War II. It is a masterpiece of excitement and sus­ pense with a climax that thrilled the world. James Stewart and Cathy O'- Donnell will star in "The Man From Laramie" on Saturday night at 7. A man travels a thousand weary miles to find the man who sold Apaches repeating rifles that resulted in the mas­ sacre and death of his brother. On Friday, July 20, "The Perfect Furlough" will be shown, starring Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh. It is an hilarious Army comedy in which a corporal, with a Casanova reputation, wins a perfect furlough to Paris with the movie queen of his choice. The romantic complications that ensue when a female Army psy­ chologist goes along as a chaper- one, make this the laughter story of the year. On Saturday, July 21, "Hand in Hand" starring George Greg- son, Sybil Thorndyke, and Finaiy Currie. This is the story of two children of different religions who manage to overcome their parents prejudices. Farmers patronage dividends is taxable income for Federal in­ come tax purposes.
4 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 Assistantship In English Awarding of a pre-graduate as­ sistantship to Richard Davis in the English division was announ­ ced today by Dr. Wesley Crum, dean of instruction. Davis is an English major at Central and is preparing for col­ lege teaching. The assistantship which is spon­ sored by the University of Wash­ ington entitles Davis to $600 for three quarters study. It is to pre­ pare him with experience for col­ lege teaching. Davis who was president of Al­ pha Psi Omega is a member of the college theatre. He has played in nine of the eleven productions since he has been on campus. Along with being a member of Young Republicans, Davis is a member of Herodoteans and Kap­ pa Delta Pi. Davis was editor of the recent Hyakem, the college annual and a gray gown at the 1962 gradua­ tion exercises. He is a member of Who's Who on college campuses. RICHARD DAVIS CES Principal Earns Doctorate Bill J. Ranniger, director of the Central Washington College Ele­ mentary school, has been granted his doctor's degree, according to word received today at the col­ lege. Ranniger received his degree in Education from the University of Oregon. He received his B. A. degree in Education and his Master of Edu­ cation degree from Central. He did graduate work at the Univer­ sity of Oregon. He joined the Central Washington State College faculty in J959. mmzmmm DR. LEE SCOTT reads in his office in the Education and Psychology Black Building. He is a visiting professor to Central this summer, teaching for the philosophy division. Top Criminologist Features Significance Of Mass Media By JUDY WARD Dr. David Dressier, a well-known sociologist, criminologist, and educator lectured on "Freedom or Restraint, Mass Media for Democ­ racy," concerning the significance of mass communications in today's society, Thursday night. Dr. Dressier received his Master's degree from Columbia Uni­ versity and his Ph.D. from New York University with "Burlesque as a Cultural Phenomenon" as his thesis topic. Dr. Dressier said wild movies, comic books and TV shows do not necessarily corrupt children. The dominant feature of mass communications is not to change a point of view, but to strengthen a present opinion, Dr. Dressier pointed out. The fact that a per­ son identifies himself to the par­ ticular situation makes it a com­ munication, he added. TV vs. Juveniles Recent research was carried on to discover the effect of TV on juvenile delinquency. It was dis­ covered that non-physical violence, such as quarrelsome parents, was more upsetting to more children than actual physical violence, such as a fist fight. For 17 years Dr. Dressier was with the New York Division of Parole, and he was Executive Di­ rector for nine of these- years. During the 1952-1953 epidemic of prison riots, Dr. Dressier cov­ ered most of the trouble spots, doing a series of articles on the subject for the New York Post and several magazines. He also did a series on comic books for a newspaper syndicate. A person must be predisposed to accept a situation, Dr. Dressier said. Predispositions are formed at home by family, school and church in the childhood years. Ads Sell Dr. Dressier went on to say that advertising sells on the basis of predisposition. Intensity of feelings, amount of knowledge on the subject and the fact that some people are more persuadable than others were the three reasons offered by Dr. Dres­ sier that can lead to conversion on a topic. Dr. Dressier said that mass communication can do no more than establish more soundly in a person's mind, present dispo­ sition. Dr. Dressier went on to say that: "Not one shread of evidence is available to show that any delin­ quent career was started by TV or any form of mass communica­ tion." Dr. Dressier pointed out the difference between art and ob­ scenity. Art is mature and the characters must act, but obscen­ ity uses only sensational effects. "Censorship is preventing some­ thing from happening before it actually happens," pointed out Dr. Dressier. Guest Professor Teaches Religion Private schools have a long way to go to catch up with public schools in the matter of resources ^ according to Lee Scott, doctor of philosophy and religion from Den- ison University, in Granville, Ohio. Dr. Scott is a visiting pro­ fessor in the philosophy de­ partment during summer quar­ ter at Central. He is originally from California, and got his degrees at Occidental College in Los Angeles, and his doctor­ ate from Yale University. For a while, he taught at Fisk Uni­ versity, in Nashville, Tennessee. "I am really impressed with the equipment available to stu­ dents and faculty at the library," he said. Dr. Scott decided to teach at Central this quarter after hear- in about the college from Ches­ ter Keller, assistant professor of philosophy. Dr. Keller used to teach at Denison University. Presently, Dr. Scott is on a year and a half's leave from Den­ ison in order to develop a core program such as Denison's. He is chairman of a group of professors who are setting up this core pro­ gram. "This program consists of a series of integrated courses in­ to which different fields such as literature, history, philosophy and religion are taught to­ gether in a two year course," he explained. He continued to say that team teaching is used in this program, and section meetings are held after lectures to provide fo re­ lating ideas to each of the fields. Professor Returns After Two Year's Leave Of Absence Dr. Eugene J. Kosy, associate professor of business education at Central has been appointed pro­ gram officer for the United States Aid Mission to the West Indies, according to word received at the college today. Dr. Kosy will return to Central in the fall following a two years' leave of absence spent in Antigua. He has been in charge of setting up a business education program for the government under the aii mission. He will serve as pro­ gram director for the government mission until he leaves in Sep­ tember to return to Central. Dr. Kosy and his family havo moved from Antigua to Trinidad where they will be until their re­ turn to Ellensburg. Rents received in crop shares by farmers is income for Federal income tax purposes.
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. 5 College To Onset Construction Plans Central Prepares New Structures For Fall Term A new girls' dormitory, Com­ mons dining hall, boys' dormitory and married students housing are slated for completion by fall term, according to Edward K. Erickson, director of educational services and summer school. The $1,000,000 girls' dormitory is already finished but is unoccu­ pied. During the coming fall quarter, it will house 250 girls. A new dining hall and a $1,000,- 000 boys' dormitory are scheduled to be finished by fall quarter. The boys' dorm will also house 250. Twenty-five duplexes and 50 two-bedroom apartments will be available by late this fall if con­ struction schedules go as planned. A new music building, located ad­ jacent to the College Elementary School, is scheduled for completion next September. Remodeling will be underway soon on the old library. Plans are to convert it into classrooms for the social science division. Com­ pletion is scheduled for next spring. Landscaping around the new Commons dining hall and the boys' dormitory will be done while the buildings are in use this fall. In the next five years, general remodeling of old buildings, land­ scaping and other improvements will be planned and carried out. A new administration building is to be built in the future and all administrative offices will be lo­ cated in one building. The old ad­ ministration building will be re­ modeled into classrooms. In 1965, another classroom build­ ing will be built. Another science building, and a building for health services and the infirmary will be built in 1967. Land purchases are included in the future planning program. "Capital improvements and bet­ terments are paid for in tuition receipts," Erickson said. Also, tuition receipts will retire bonds that are used for the con­ struction of the new administra­ tion building, remodeling, and the building for health services, Erick­ son added. He also pointed out that plans for other major build­ ings will be subject to legislative appropriation. If enrollment continues to in­ crease at the present rate, another major portion of the building pro­ gram will be additional dormitor­ ies. According to Erickson, these dormitories, dining halls, and mar­ ried student housing are all paid by room and board fees. wii»-^aiavi ill""' " • .jfiy • J.' 1 jW^BafflgaavflsgiM .-as y STANDING ALONE and waiting for workmen to return to continue construction is the proposed and unfinished men's dormi­ tory. The current steel strike that effected the entire Northwest has delayed construction. Every day from June 25th on, leads the deadline of construction another day into fall quarter. FORMER PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) Keller, Associate Professor of Phil­ osophy and Howard B. Robinson, Associate Professor of Psychology. As regional representative of the United States Office of Education, McConnell is concerned with pro­ jects financed by federal funds, such as the institute, and student loans from the federal government, of which Central students receive a share. The Guidance and Counseling Training Institute purposes to im­ prove knowledge and skills of sec­ ondary school counselors by pro­ viding advanced training to bring enrollees up to an, equivalent of one full year of graduate profes­ sional counselor training. Emphasis is placed on practicum in counseling with talented stu­ dents while broadening counselor knowledge in personality and coun­ seling theory as well as philosophy of education and counseling. The visiting enrolee is provided with an opportunity to: 1. Establish deeper cultural roots of knowledge and under­ standing of behavior by study of philosophy of education and concurrent philosophy of coun­ seling. 2. Develop deeper understand­ ing of client behavior and be­ havior change as a function of counseling as a relevant variable through study of personality the­ ory and research. 3'. Increase self - understanding and understanding of clients and relevant other persons by permis­ sive group discussion through study of group processes. Go 11 a 1 e 4. Increase sielf - understanding and understanding of client be­ havior in counseling settings through consultation with prac­ ticum supervisors. 5. Improve skill in use of stu­ dent techniques. 6i. Develop new and—or improve current methods of counseling, particularly with able and tal­ ented youth, through supervised practicum and study of contemp­ orary counseling theory. 7. Use information and under­ standing to gain support of stu­ dents, parents, school personnel as well as professional and service groups in locating, conserving and utilizing human resources and tal­ ent. The institute program includes nine weeks of full time graduate instruction in which 15 hours of academic credit may be earned by the 30 selected enrollees. The credit may be applied to the master's degree in school coun seling. The fundamental core of the institute is focused on the de­ velopment of increased counselor self-understanding within the con­ temporary education setting and in light of national goals, and the improvement of counseling with emphasis on practicum counseling experience with secondary school students and, in relevant instances, their parents and teachers. This is the third summer that Central Washington State College has been chosen to offer the coun­ seling institute, one of the sixty- six in the nation, and the only one in the state during the sum­ mer term. BY STEVE TELLARI Quality education may be fight­ ing a losing battle as universities expand to meet increasing enroll­ ments, suggests the "Bostonian" in an editorial: "... Our colleges have entered the age of 'Fordism'—the age of mass production. "While this system may be fine for the production of cars, it is not for education. Learning is an individual process, and when put on a conveyor belt it more than likely will belch out mediocrity." • * • Do collegians as well as execu­ tives need a coloring book? In the "Spectator," Seattle Uni­ versity, some drawings to be color­ ed appeared with the following captions: "I am a college student. Color me ivy league. Notice my pipe. It looks good. It tastes awful. Color it prominent. "These are my parents. They pay for my education. Color them poor. They thought college would make me a better man. Color them disallusioned. "This is my cigarette pack. Ev- verybody borrows it. Color it emp­ ty. "This is my adviser. He sees that I get the right classes. Color him blind. He is happy when I get good grades. Color him sad. He dresses intellectually. Color him sloppy. "These are my tennis shoes. They are my status symbols. I am a big wheel. Color the toes out. Color the laces broken. Color one lost under my bed." • » • It's hardly safe for a lion on the campus these days. The University of Southern Cali­ fornia "Daily Trojan" reports: Most lions live in the jungle and have very few problems, but a lion at USC has a real dilemma. He's the stone lion who lives on the SAE front lawn. In two weeks he has been painted red, then black, has been encased in a con­ crete block, and finally was tar­ red and feathered. Most lions would give up in dis­ gust and return to the jungle, but the SAE lion hasn't even turned up his nose at this treatment. He hasn't got a nose. It was knock­ ed off with a sledge hammer two years ago. Many ways have been discussed by the chapter to defend its mas­ cot, but the one with the most promise seems to be to buy him a set of dentures—and teach him to roar.
6 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1962 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Summer School Set For Children mmsMm WSlllllI CHARLES VLCEK, of the audio-visual department of the college, demonstrates to fifth and sixth graders the working of the television camera. Looking on are Tim Irish and David Wright (in the lower right hand corner), both sons of Central faculty members. During this television demonstration last week, children were able to see their classmates and themselves over the closed circuit television. MRS. IVA HARUDA, student teacher, works with three child­ ren of the summer remedial reading clinic. Reading is Sandra Huss, while following her in their books are Larry Arrow and Mike Morrison, from Auburn. The reading clinic is under the direction of Miss Agnes Levorsen, remedial reading specialist from public schools in Portland. *3 . ym m - * v ,,, lillilf:: HOLDING A NEWLY HATCHED DUCKLING is Terry Tread- well, while watching her is Phillip Fox. Both children are en­ rolled in the second and third grade summer class at CES. Behind them is an incubator holding an unhatched egg. This egg broke open last week, and now the first duckling has a companion. FIRST READING EXPERIENCE of children in kindergarten is finding their own names. Tim and Teresa Farrell, Marsha Greer, and Bruce McConnell, of CES summer kindergarten class, are taking turns at finding the cards with each of their names.