' v Ar' \. - :'(£% ,*%** Convention Locale Slated At Sweecy Central. Washington State College will host the first convention of ' the Northwest Students Association Saturday ^ Jan. 26, from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mick Barrus, SGA president, said. "The purpose of the convention is to promote unity and under- standing in the many facets of student government administrati/n," ' he said. Subjects discussed will HISTORY COMES ALIVE AS JOHN SMITH prepares to "lose his head" over Pocohantas in •Ms scene from winter quarter's children's play, "Pocohantas." Front from left: Karen Dale, Poca­ hontas Merv Puvogel, John Smith Mary Kienzie, YVousickett John Kramer, Yellow Bear (back from left) Dee Torrey, medicine man Craig Hopkins, Henry Stuart and Mike Hanford, Chief Pow­ hatan. A* Campus Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE range from the coordinating of en tertainment between many colleges in the association, freshmen or­ ientation, speaker policies, to stu­ dent judiciaries. Presently Mike Hyatt is presi­ dent of the association with Bob Biersner, a student at CWSG, the treasurer." The activities will get underway with a coffee hour followed with an opening speech by James Quann, director of student activi­ ties. Other activities of the day will be a speech on the "Organi­ zation of the NWSA" by Hyatt, Frosh Orientation" by Karl Grom- bcrg from Pacific Lutheran Uni­ versity, "Entertainment and Con­ tracts" by Gary Herhard from Western Washington State College, "Speaker Policies" by Doug Mc­ Coy from WWSC, "Revision and Planning in Student Government" by Ron Jackson from Seattle Pa­ cific College, "Student Judiciaries" by Barrus, and "Plans for the NWfSC Spring Convention" by Hy­ att. VOLUME 36, NUMBER 10 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Dramatic Play Gives History .Today the drama • department opens: its curtains on Pocohantas, an historical children's : play by Aurand Harris. The first Ellens- burg performance of the play will be at: 4 p.m. in the College aucli- t'orium. _ tonight Pocohantas will be pre­ sented at 7:30. Saturday a mat­ inee performance will be given at 2 p.m. SGA cards will admit students to any performance. Prices are 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. The cast members will travel to Yakima next weekend to give three performances of Pocohantas in the Davis High School auditor­ ium. This engagement is being sponsored by Yakima Junior Pro­ grams. Proceeds made there will ugo to the CWSC Drama Scholar­ ship Fund. Children's plays are not a new thing at Central, according to Mr. Smith, director. Other such plays performed were "Snow Queen and the Goblin," "Pirate Ship" and "Emperor's Nightingale." Night Club Team On Campus Soon Central students will „ have an­ other opportunity to witness big name entertainment when the Smothers Brothers appear on campus. The nationally known team will display their talents on Monday, Feb. 25, at 8 p.m. in Nicholson pavilion. The brothers combine a group of folk songs and ballads, mix it with high grade satirical humor, and come up with a show that is becoming increasingly popular. The two artists are Tom Smoth­ ers, 24, and Dick Smothers, 22, both formerly of San Jose State College in California. They are very emphatic in stating that Smothers is their real last name. In addition to TV appearances on. shows like Jack Paar's, the brothers have appeared in such night clubs as the Blue Angel, New York The Tidelands, Houston and Mr. Kelly's, Chicago. The comedy team was signed for $1,500. The tickets will cost $1.25 and will go on sale one week prior to the event. Campus Calendar Tonight Glyndauer's Song Fest and Dance, CUB Ballroom, 8 p.m. to midnight. Children's Play, "Pocohantas" 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., College auditorium. Saturday Children's Play, "Pocohantas" 2 p.m., College auditorium. Valkyrie Rifles Dance, CUB Ball­ room 9 p.m. SGA Movies, "Young Bess," 7:00 p.m. and "Tiger Bay," 10 p.m., College auditorium. Basketball, Seattle Pacific-Here Sunday Movie "A Man Called Peter" 7 p.m., College auditorium. Monday SGA meeting, 7 p.m., SGA of­ fice. Tuesday SGA Nominating Convention, 7 p.m., College auditorium. Wednesday SGA Nominating Convention, 7 p.m., College auditorium. Crier staff meeting, 4 p.m. Crier office. Representatives from Eastern' Washington State College, Cheney • Centralia Junior College, Central-: ia Columbia Basin Junior. Col-' lege, Pasco Gonzaga University,' Spokane Highline Junior College, Seattle -Olympic Junior College," Bremerton - -Pacific Lutheran- Uni­ versity, Tacoma Peninsula Jurv. ior College, Port Angeles Seattle' Pacific College, Seattle Seattle University, Seattle Skagit Valley Junior College, Mount Vernon Uh-1 iv'ersity of Puget Sound, Tacoma Walla Walla Junior College, Col-- lege Place Wenatchee Valley Jun­ ior College, Wenatchee Western Washington State College, Belling- ham Whitman College, Walla Wal-] la Whitworth College, Spokane, and Yakima Valley Junior Col-, lege, Yakima, will attend the con- vention Barrus said. This association is an outgrowth- of the old Evergreen Conference' Students Association. Nominating Convention Lends Authenticity To SGA Elections Nominations, speeches and campaign issues will herald the arrival of election time at CWSC. "The importance of the forthcoming election on Tuesday, Feb. 5 will be emphasized not only by the addition of a fifth executive office,- social vice-president, but also by other extenuating circumstances that I cannot release at this time," * — Mick Barrus, SGA president, said. The nominating convention will signal the beginning of election time. The convention will be held in the College auditorium, Tuesday, Jan. 22 and Wednesday, Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. A key-note addjess and nomi­ nation of the candidates will con­ stitute the first night activities. Acceptance speeches, introduction of honor council candidates and narrowing the field of candidates to three for each SGA office will be held on the second night. Council Positions Open "Aspirants for Honor Council po­ sitions are reminded that the dead­ line for filing is Jan. 22." Pat Johnson, chairman of the election -board said. The nominating convention will be. open -to all students who wish to view the proceedings with a reserved area for the voting dele­ gates, Miss Johnson added. Students will have the oppor­ tunity to see and hear the can­ didates state their platforms at an all-college assembly at 10 a.m.,' Tuesday, Jan. 29, she said. • Popcorn Forum in CUB A popcorn forum will be held* at 4 p.m.", Thursday, Jan. 31, in the CUB snackbar. During this ' informal discussion with the can­ didates, questions from the floor will be answered, Miss Johnson added. On Monday, Feb. 4, there- will be a noise rally in the CUB ball­ room. v Voting on Tuesday, Feb. 5.. will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.' in the CUB. Polls will also be open in the dining halls during lunch and dinner hours. Watch Night Planned Tuesday evening a Watch Night dance sponsored by Sue Lombard will be held in the CUB ballrooml Election returns will be an-: nounced at the dance, Miss John-, son said. University Of Washington Professor Expresses Views On Pointed Topic, The Future Of The Sino-Soviet Bloc', During Speaker In Union Program "All the evidence seems to tend to the view that the Chinese Com­ munists do not expect now, but dp pe later to control the whole world, that they will be the domi­ nant power is their ultimate goal," Dr. George Taylor, director of foreign affairs, University of Wash­ ington, said Jan. 10. Dr. Taylor spoke on. "The Fu­ ture of the Sino-Soviet-Bloc." In the struggle for the top po­ sition in the entire Communist re­ gime there are certain political ideologies in constant conflict be­ tween China and the Soviet Union. Ch'/ia, USSR Conflict -Dr. .Taylor expressed his views m the problem of top control. "The problem' now is there are wo decision making centers: Pe­ king and Moscow. This is some­ thing for which no theoretical pro­ vision has ever been made," Dr. Taylor stated. -"This is why China and Prussia are always fighting each other. There is no room "at the- top ex­ cept for one man. ership doesn't last- evitable mores of cording to all the analysis we have States show this is the way things have to go. Someone must attain the top position," Dr. Taylor add­ ed. Collective lead- very long. Li­ the sysiem ac- Social Science in the United Cooperation In Control Certain ideological doctrines, identical in the sense of military- political control, are maintained by the Sino-Soviets. In this sense they are cooperating. "I want to point out to you that rboth on the economical level and military-political livel these two powers are cooperating," Dr. Tay­ lor said. The Sino-Soviet method of eco­ nomical control of their satellite countries rests on joint economi­ cal control arrangements. Council Makes Policy "They have arrangements, eco­ nomic arrangements. They have a council which makes economic policy in relation to the external non-bloc countries. This council makes the arrangements for the entire bloc," Dr. Taylor said. If China wants all the power why don't they make their bid? "China, without the military sup- .port of the Soviet Union techni­ cally and strategically, without the -assurance they do not have to protect themselves in the rear, without the planes and equipment and military training, would be just a heavily armed cripple. They would cease immediately to be a great power. They are only a phony great power now." (Continued on Page Four) w. && r/' DR. HAROLD TAYLOR, UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PROFESSOR, who spoke :it a recent speaker in the union program on "The Future ol' The Sino-Soviet Bloc," gives Mick Barrus, S.G.A. president, the inside scoop as they enjoy a cup of coffee. In his speech Dr. Taylor expressed the opinion that while there was friction in this area it was not as bad as many people would like to think.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Honor Code Needs Program Developed By All Centralites Soon the new Honor Code under which the Central Washing­ ton Honor Council operates will be going to the SGA Council for its ratification. The council itself in its work on the code is moving right along. The only problem with this is that the Council is rewriting its f own code. The Honor Council is a body of students who work for the students of Central, not the other way around. Yet this body is writ­ ing its own code again. It should naturally have an important part in this work but not to the point of preparing the entire code itself. This should be done by a committee of six students, two from the Honor Council, two from the SGA Council, and the final two should be students-at-large. Provides Ideas A committee of this type would make it much easier for the Code to have in it what most of the students feel are right and just .' rules, and at the same time possibly provide some new and fresh ideas which could make the Council an e%ren more effective body than ,:it has been. Since secrecy has been one of the problems which has been giv­ ing the Honor Council trouble in its work with the general student body, this is one area which should be given special attention in the revised Honor Code now being written. One way to eliminate this problem would be to make all meetings of the group open to the college public. Any student who wished could come in and attend any meeting. The only part of the meeting which the students could not attend would be the discussion of case evidence and voting of the council members. This policy of open meetings for the council could lead possibly to a cheering section for some person before the council, but if the chairman of the board is any good, he should, as they do in the court j system through expulsion from the proceedings, be able to keep the • meetings in good order. I Creates Student Trust Through the use of a system of this type, the Council would , become known to the general student body in a way which would be a benefit to the group as well as the college itself. Students can i not be expected to trust and respect any group which does hot allow knowledge of its activities to get to them. The dormitories and clubs around campus are in the process of choosing their delegates to the 1963 SGA Nominating Convention. : Here, especially in the case of the living groups, is a ready made body of representative students to work in the area of code and form of the Honor Council. Through formulating ideas and policies and presenting them to the Honor Council, SGA, and the candidates for the SGA elec­ tion, they can make the election campaign a positive asset to the year's activities and help the judiciary board become a more effec­ tive group on the Central campus. Past Weekend Social Events Reveal CWS Interests Grow It is often heard around the campus that the social life of the Central college community is in a rut of sports events ancTrock and foil dances. Up to this year this was a reasonably accurate statement, but in the past few months a change has been occurring. Two good examples of this change-occurred last weekend when the United Christian Council of Faiths, composed of college students of different faiths, sponsored an Ecumenical weekend held in the CUB and when Stephens, Whitney and Sue Lombard halls sponsored the Las Vegas Nite program. The Ecumenical Weekend was a series of discussions led by Father Placid Jordan, OSB and Reverend John Van Lierop. These sessions centered around the different aspects of church unity, the infallibility of the Papacy, the Mass and the sacraments. Las Vegas Nite transformed the CUB ballroom into a night spot of the early twenties. A dixie land band, gambling tables, ginger beer and other refreshments took over where the stomp has ruled. Besides dancing, students were able to gamble with play money and later buy gifts with their winnings. • • This shift in interest as shown by the different programs being given to the students and accepted by them is a good sign of the growing interest in other things than dances and sports events. CWSC Teams Begin Contests Continuation of plans for a Cen­ tral College Bowl are well under way, Jim Mattis, chairman of the Central College Bowl committee said. The first contest of the series is set for Wednesday, Feb. 6. The series will run for three or four weeks, Mattis said. Teams for the competition will consist of four members with the number of teams from each dorm­ itory and off-campus group unre­ stricted, he said. Purpose Given "No GPA stipulation or academ­ ic achievement record is required. We urge all students to join a team, for our purpose is to stimu­ late the intellectual processes of the mind, while offering a pro­ gram of considerable worthwhile enjoyment. As James Quann, di­ rector of student activities, points out, • this activity has a consider­ able degree of academic orienta­ tion • and has a potential for mak­ ing a genuine contribution to up­ grading the intellectual life of the campus," Mattis added. , Encyclopedia companies, univer­ sities that sent students to the GE College Bowl and Central's faculty have been contacted to contribute questions and other relevant ma­ terial, Mattis said. Material Categorized The questions and research com­ mittee chairmanned by Evan Em­ ery is already working at classi­ fying material into the categories of toss-up and bonus questions, he added. Equipment is being set up by Bob Torney, director of facilities, to resemble the equipment used on the GE College Bowl, Mattis said. A scholarship and award com­ mittee chairmanned by Mick Bar- rus is presently arranging the ba­ sis for the awards, he said. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS numllil s A a £ i 5 AWS Tutor System Set For Start This Quarter During winter quarter a cam­ pus-wide tutorial system will be sponsored by AWS under the chairmanship of Miss Rita Rob­ ertson, vice president of New Women's "West. "This system will furnish a weans whereby students desir­ ing instruction in a certain area may obtain, this instruction from competent persons in that area," Miss Robertson said. , Miss Robertson is a transfer student from Oklahoma Baptist University where a system such as this was in practice. 6lD0 No, 39 Yes Lose To Grades A total of 39 students were not readmitted for low scholarship dur­ ing the fall quarter, according to a 'report issued by Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Dean of Students, dur­ ing the past week. Letters were sent to 272 students for low scholarship standards. Of this total, 141 students appealed and 108, or 39.7 per cent, were readmitted. Bulletin Makes Mistake To the Editor: The Weekly Bulletin, dated J an. 11, 1963, stated that Car- mody hall's GPA for fall quarter was 1.93. This GPA was based on 53 students, but is should be noted that 22 students moved from Carmody a week and a half after the quarter had start­ ed. The GPA, based on the 31 Students who lived in Carmody hall fall quarter, was 2.20. Sincerely, The Men of Carmody (MMB.emr — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Two Leaders Talk Religion Two religious leaders, Father Placid Jordan OSB and Rever­ end John H. Van Lierop, were featured last weekend at the Ecu­ menical program on campus. The 'purpose of the weekend program was to discuss the possibility of Christian. Unity in the churches, Soren Sorenson, president of UCCF said. Questions were directed to both the men. They each gave their viewpoints, either Catholic or Prot­ estant. There were four programs, two on Saturday and two on Sunday. On Saturday, "Issues Which Di­ vide Us Factors Which Unite Us" arid "Christian. Unity and the Ec­ umenical Council" were presented. On Sunday, "Issues which Divide Us Factors which Unite Us," a continuation of Saturday's discus­ sion, and a final program on "The Future of Unity" were presented. jPufolitihed every Friday, except test week and holidays, during th« year £tudent *•£1 bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of th« Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens- furg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- tourg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc.. 10 E. 50th St.. New York Citw. ' EDITOR: JAMES TALBERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR, DEN- iNlS HUBBARD Sports Editor, Howard Johnson News Editor, iPaul Allen Feature Editor, Lois Bokn Copy Editors, Joyce Rus­ sell, Let3 Atwood, Don Vanderpooi, Patty Deane and Roy Green Business Manager, Joe Belanger Assistant Business Manager, Don Sharp Assistant Sports Editor, Mike Ingraham Photographer, Bob Swoboda Reporters. Gigi Gerritz, Donna Johnstone, Lori Middle- ton, Gail Reimer, Pat Helm, Jim Kenoyer, Barbi Carlson, Don Bark, Sarie Cagle, Vinnie Fletcher, Marie-Chantal dos Santos Adviser, Miss Bonnie Wiley. New Housing Units Opened Forty-eight of the fifty new units of Married Student housing have been filled as of today, Roger Munn director of auxiliary serv­ ices, Said. The units, two bedroom duplexes, are located across the street from Nicholson pavilion and are fur­ nished with the exception of the second bedroom. 11 — ANP, $112, IN JUN£ I £XP£CT TO 'G-Z-A Hey, ££ HOVV to you SF&LL G#APMT£P? # Student Poll Gives Opinion On Honor Council Functions Central's judiciary group, Honor Council, was asked for "more information" in a recent editorial. Students were asked, "Do you think the Honor Council is doing an adequate job?" Rita Robertson—New Women's West: "I feel that the Honor Council is inadequately publicized. Few students are aware of the council's *— 1— . function or the conditions under governing body made up of stu- which it is operated." dents." Robert Biersner—Off-campus: Wade Bowen—Whitney: "I believe that the Honor Coun- . "The Honor Council is not do- cil is presently entertained only a S°od job because it is not with the restricted policies of ju- consistent in its decisions and the dicial procedure given to it by handlings of punishment." certain members of the adminis- Pete Harrison—Off-campus: tration of this college. It would "They definitely fulfill the obli- have a more prominent role in K^tion to which they were electet^^ the behavior of the students if it *s my firm and learneSHj were given more of an opportun- °Pini°n that no group of students^ ity to establish rules instead of should be allowed the opportunity merely enforcing them." to play God to their fellow stu- Stephen Probstfeld—Alford: dents." "There is no doubt that the cam- Gail Quimby—Stephens: pus has to have a judicial sys- "It can't be doing much, one tem to handle the violation of way - or another, because nobody campus rules. I agree with the has heard of it." ST 6 °f coun"U £ suci' Anglin—New Women's West: problems as drinking and other of- students we hear of Honor fenses which might reflect on the Council only through the grane- reputation of the college. How- vine, and m*st o( w|at we fearPJs ever, minor offenses that are often bad. I would like to know just committed through misunderstand- exactly what the council is and mg are sometimes dealt with too what functions it performs on harshly, the punishment of which campus would be detrimental to the stu- - dents' academic and professional careers. All in all, the Honor Council does a fine job. I am not closely enough associated with it to know how it operates. We do have a college with a high reputation ber , cause of its handlings, and this, of jres hav „en can\pus build- course, is the goal of the council." n't , n , PP^ed, but vvi1* Carrie Halverson—Kamola: plt^tiS ^ T 5?^°" "I think it serves a purpose, es- naHanH u • CQ1 f to Erling pecially in the cases that can't 1 c airmar^ of the Com­ be handled by the dorms. It's r.nnp„ r . ^em°^la^s. Gifts and good to know that there is some i\j0 U\ inS Names. New men s and women's dorms the old library, the classroom . building, the college elementary ^ school and auditorium are thfjj^R buildings being named. North hall, the two commons, adminis­ tration building, two married stu­ dent apartment areas, science building, new music building, cen­ tral stores and the mall areas re­ main to be named. Oakland reported that students are urged to submit name sug­ gestions to any committee mem-, ber. Those on the committee are: Oakland, Dr. James E. Brooks, Dr. Ernest Muzall, Beatrice Hann, Juanita Davies, and Grace Arm­ strong. JM When suggesting a name the 1 student should consider that names for academic buildings should be for those who are outstanding in their field. General buildings should be named for outstanding presidents or board members, Oak­ land said. Solid redwood signs are being made for each building on campus. Each sign is being designed to fit the structure of each building, reported Ed Erickson on the Cam­ pus Beautification. Committee. He also announced that engraved pla­ ques with the history of the name and of the building will be made for the lobby of each building. Cold Weather Chills Central So you think it was "Brrsville" here on campus last week. Frank­ lin V. Weatherplugger, noted Swe- ecian theory-deflater, informed the Crier last week that in 1948, students had to walk around cam­ pus in 30 below-zero weather! The Crier checked out Weather­ plugger's lauded "cold spell" with Professor Ted Bowen, associate professor of Physical Science and a man with experience in the field of meterology. Professor Bowen verified the 1948 statistic and said that the 30 below-zero weather lasted for two "long" weeks. Weatherplugger said that at that time the "air was so cold, you couldn't stand still for two min­ utes without collecting frost." He warns that because the weath­ er is so unpredictable around Cen­ tral, (proof of this fact is the variance between last week's cold spell and this week's warm spell), "students should keep handy their ski parkas, ear muffs and long- legged socks. Who knows, next week might bring another 1948?!"
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE WW- Yakima Test Schedules Given For Peace Corps Examinations for the Peace Corps will be held for those iiv terested in the Yakima. Federal building in Room 204 Saturday, Jan. 26. Testing will begin at 8:30 a.m. Arrangements are being made to hold these examinations* on the Central campus Wednesday, Feb. 23, Dr. E. E. Samuelsoni, (lean of students said. As of this time the plans are not completed. A SILENT SENTINEL NOW STANDS AT EACH END OF THE CAMPUS. The new warning signs, equipped with flashing yellow lights, are examined by Bob Colwell, Central junior. It is hoped that the new signs will cause motorists to slow down while driving through the campus. In the past, more than one student has been hit while attempting to cross the highway. New Signals Greet Traffic New warning lights and signs were recently placed at the 8th avenue entrances of the college campus. These were placed there, according to Ed Erickson, director of public services, to help elimi­ nate problems caused by the heavy tourist and pedestrian traffic. The Highway Department also plans to improve crosswalk signs and lights. The building of a street that would provide direct access to the downtown area, from the northern part of the campus is being con sidered. Walnut Street would then be closed to all motor traffic. Placement Dates Set For Seniors Interviews for seniors wishing to teach next year will begin Thursday, Jan. 24, when several representatives from the Edmonds' School District will be in the Place­ ment office to interview prospect­ ive teacher candidates, Erling Oak­ land, placement director announc­ ed. The Edmonds* representatives will begin interviewing students in Black 102 at 7:30 p.m. The even ing meeting-- will be devoted to familiarizing candidates with the Edmonds' District" by showing slides and discussing points of in­ terest to all, Oakland said. Can didates are urged to attend, he added. Following the Edmonds' visit Olympia representatives will be in the Placement office Thursdayr Jan. 31 and Friday, Feb. 1. School districts scheduled through the first full week of February are: Feb. 4—Puyallup, Tacoma and Bellevue. An evening meeting- will be held with representatives in CUB 208 at 7:30 p.m. "Seniors should begin immediat­ ely to watch the Placement of fice bulletin board for changes in the interview schedules," Oakland said. "At present the interviews are for teacher candidates, but Arts and Science candidates should have interview opportunities," he added. Announcements for interview sessions will be made weekly in the Campus Crier and also posted on the Placement office bulletin board. "Seniors wishing to interview! representatives must register in | the Placement office for an in­ terview period," Oakland said. Thel interview should not conflict withj class schedules. "Interviews will be held daily! for the rest of the winter quarter and during spring quarter until the majority of positions are filled and candidates are committed to' contracts," Oakland said. Addi-j tional interview sessions will be offered periodically during sum-1 mer quarter as the demand re-| quires. "For additional information fieell free to .contact the Placement of-1 fice," Oakland concluded. The first state legislature which met in 1890 passed a law estab­ lishing the Washington State Nor­ mal School at Ellensburg. The in­ stitution was known by that name until the legislature in 1937 chang­ ed the name to the Central Wash­ ington College of Education. Veterans Get Federal Help Disabled veterans who are el­ igible for compensation under the Universal Military Training and Service Act may now under Pub­ lic Law 87-815 receive scholarships from the federal government for vocational rehabilitation training, J. Wesley Crum, dean of instruct­ ion said. Those who are accepted under the program will receive vocation­ al counseling to determine what training is needed to overcome the handicapping effects of their disabilities and to pick a vocation he said. Upon acceptance to the program, the students will have the expenses incurred through books and tuition, plus a subsist­ ence allowance during the training period from the Veterans Admin­ istration. Under this act, training will not be provided for those whose dis ability is rated less than 30 per cent unless they can clearly show that the disability causes a pro­ nounced employment handicap, Dean Crum said. Those who may apply for scholarship under this program should apply at their Veterans Ad­ ministration office. Fresh Grade A Milk WDTCGAR'S DRIVE-IN DAIBY GRADE A MILK — 65c GALLON Open 5-7 PJH. Dally VVA 51821 419 West 15th—Woldale Road Memorial Group May Buy Chimes The addition of Carillon bells to the CWSC campus is being con­ sidered by SGA and committeea on campus. The bells would be used fo* such things as sounding the time and playing appropriate songs. The bells will be the type that can be converted to live or taped music. Approximately $6,500 will be needed to purchase the Carillon bells. About $2,000 is available Jo* the purchase Oakland said. Night Skiing Plan Set For Students Alpine Club is sponsoring a night skiing and dinner party for Cen­ tral skiers at Thunderbird Loclgo on Snoqualmie Pass, Friday 5^eb» 1, Steve Brown club president said. Tickets are on sale now for, $5 a person. This will include a lift ticket for night skiing and a prima rib dinner. Tickets may be purchased af the next Alpine Club meeting* Tuesday Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the CUB lounge, or from Leo Jorgenson, club treasurer. Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Pearl WA 1-7451 r\G -I smoking at its flavorful best. Enjoy yourself...light up a Winston. PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER ! PLUS I FILTER " BLEND UP FRONT The first president of Central I was Benjamin F. Barge, 1891 to | 1894. He was followed by P. A. Gatz, 1894-1898 W. E. Wilson, 1898-1 1916 George Black, 1916-3930 Sel-1 don Smeyser, 1930-31 Robert Mc-| Connell, 3931-1959 Perry Mitchell, 1959-1961 and Dr. James Brooks since 1961. ©1062 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winstoa-Salexn N. &
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Man And Dog Library Acquires Happy Couple New Lite fnends KASAN, THE UN-IVY LEAGUE BUT COLLEGIATE DOG, Is fast becoming a familiar figure around the campus. Kasan, shown here with his master Con Bunde, is an Alaskan "transfer" to Central. Bunde got the dog, which is part wolf, while traveling in the forty-ninth state before coming to Sweecy. (Continued From Page One) Soviet Future Speech Topic If this is the case why doesn't Russia just take over Red China? China Weak Partner "Because China is the weaker partner of the alliance there are certain advantages. For example Red China can threaten to get Russia into a. nuclear war. The Chinese, if they got into trouble, would invite the Russians to come in to help them." The United States is actively engaged in combat with the Sino- Spviets in Viet Nam at this time. This key area, politically, mili­ tary, economically, has pressured the United States into committing men and equipment. "To show you in key areas, and I would suggest to you that Viet Nam is a very key area, over 10,000 or a little under 20,000 Americans are fighting, and they are fighting, in South Viet Nam. This is quite a committment of men and troops. This is a very serious matter and our whole na­ tional prestige is involved. We somehow or other have to win." No Answer Theorized No real answer to the future of the Sino-Soviet bloc was theor- .Jzed by Dr. Taylor. "There is no question that this economic warfare is going on and that the Chinese and Russians are not fighting each other. They are fighting us in economic warfare," Dr. Taylor said. Hie power play is still going on between the two great countries. Chinese Fight Chinese "The Chinese are not out to do us any good or give us qny com­ fort at all. They know tflat their chances of remaining in power in China, without the support of the Soviet Union is not any good at all because they are always at war with their own people, Dr. Taylor said. Mao Tse-Tung, leader of the .Communist Chinese was criticized by Dr. Taylor. "Mao Tse-Tung is ari ignorant man. The only place he has been outside Communist China is Mos­ cow. I don't care how bright you are, it is difficult to get a feel for the values and the strength and the character of other coun­ tries without going there." "Mao's ignorance is one of the gi eat dangers of the World. Heav­ en knows what he knows about the United States. He doesn't have any way to know about us at all," Dr. Taylor concluded. Visit the •t. Knitting Nook For Yarn and Instruction TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. . . CWSC Enrollment Highest In History Enrollment at Central set a new high this quarter with 2,500 stu­ dents registering for classes this quarter, Enos, Underwood, regis­ trar said. This is the largest winter enrollment in the history of the school. Fall quarter of this year saw 2,604 students enter classes on the CWS campus also setting a new record for that quarter. Interested in a big, furry room­ mate who can be companionable, obedient, and a good alarm clock? Try the Con Bunde system and get a dog! Con, who is one erf Central's "off-beat group" acquired his dog, Kasan, last Christmas during his Alaska •wanderings, and the two have been inseparable ever since. Kasan, named for an Alaskan village, is a frequenter of the CUB, although he's usually on the out­ side looking in, and enjoys all of the CUB's waries from cherry cokes to chocolate ice cream. He also enjoys "chats" with the CUB's two-legged visitors. "Kasan is well-educated, clever, and has a tremendous personal­ ity," says Bunde, who also insists he's not a bit prejudiced about the dog. Although Kasan has been known to run nylons and chew slippers, he is a well-loved adopted mem­ ber of Spraguewood Manor (with an all female population) and can be frequently found there making normal, sane life impossible for all the girls. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty ... Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 4th and Pine New life members of the Friends bf the Library association were an­ nounced today by Mr. Clarence Gorchels, secretary-treasurer. The new members are: Fred­ rick W. Davis, Executive of Weyer- houser Paper Co. Mrs. Fredrick W. Davis, CWSC Trustee Dr. James E. Brooks, CWSC President Mary G. Greene, Head of the Technical Service Division, CWSC Library and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Barto, Professor Emeritus. The first official program of the Friends of the Library, which is less than a year old, will be a dinner on April 26. This is the same day the library will be dedi­ cated and is in connection with the spring symposium. The din­ ner is open to anyone who wishes to attend. There will be more de­ tails given out later, Mr. Gorchels said. Portraits for All Occasions See Us For The Complete Story of Your Wedding Modern Photo Next Door to the Post Office 206 E. 4th WO 2-3487 Fallout Protection Topic Of Lecture 1 Lyle Carter from the Atomic Energy Commission at Hanfortf • will be the guest speaker in the | Union Thursday, Jan. 24 at 4 p.m. He will speak on the topic "R diation and Fallout Protectior Carter will bring slides and ml terial for examples to go alon^ with his speech. BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine CWSC Students Come In and Browse Around Complete Gift Department Courtship Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER" STERLING SILVER Wallace — Gorham Towle International Heirloom — Reed & Barton Flintridge China Kusok Crystal WA 5-8107 a u ?o* or# -V ft A "Tareytori's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" saysQuintus (The Eye) Tacitus, well-known .hunter and man about town. "My modus vivendi calls for the very best. And-when it comes to flavor in a cigarette-Tareyton is nulli secundus. Indeed, here's dp eiiMi.hu* you never thought you'd-get from any,-filter cigarette" .DuatFilter makes the difference itfW^juuauuuujjjMuuu*"^ i DUAL FILTER fnimd ff j/mtutan Jc&ccc-&iy>aM — tJvSaero is our middle name © .. r. r._ ' -
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE tlVQ Four Scholars Selected To Speak During April At 1963 Symposium The selection of speakers continues to be the big news from the Symposium meeting room in the library. All of the four spots slated for-th«? 1963 intellectual meet on "What Is The Role Of A College'.' have now been filled. Three scholars selected to speak are Fredrick Rudolph, a specialist in the history of education and in general history W. H. Ferry, vice president of the Fund For The Republic—Center For The Study of Democratic Institutions, Santa Barbara, Calif. and Timothy Leary, Harvard psychologist. The fourth spot was filled by Oliver Riser, philosopher from the Uni­ versity of Pittsburgh. Side Events Slated Much activity has also been tak­ ing piace in the "side" attract­ ions. Charles McCann of the Eng­ lish department reported that two hundred questionnaires have been sent out to various book publishers ' asking if they would participate in the proposed book fair. So far 33 replies have been received with only seven definite "no's" and the rest either definite com­ mitments or possibilities. Mc­ Cann reported that he would like to wait until reports are in from about 40 or 50 more publishers before definite plans are made. Clifford. Wolfsehr, reader services librarian, reported that his bibli­ ography committee composed of himself and Roy Wilson, CES, has received help from a graduate student and from professors Jer­ ry Moulton and Gerald Gage of the educational-psychology divi­ sion as resource people. Dr. Paul LeRoy, history professor, reported that the pamphlet committee was waiting for the selection of the final speaker and definite plans in the "secondary" activity before proceeding with the development of the publicity pamphlet. Art Plans Given, Ed Haines, art department, said that the tentative plans for the art show include a display of lo­ cal talent, and quite possibly a display of some of the works of Pablo Picasso, world famous art­ ist. The Picasso works will be Jior sale with prices ranging from $15 to $750. Ideas are also being formulated on an activity day based on stu­ dents' performances. It has been suggested that talented people from such departments as physi­ cal education, art and music, might present programs. A "cam­ pus-wide" open house of all build­ ings and instructional facilities has also been suggested. The students are expected to be drawn into the symposium activity possibly through books being offered in the library and book store, through Crier inserts, and through Speak­ ers in the Union with their topics based on the symposium topic. Funds Available Another area of importance to the symposium program is the activity centered around the li­ brary dedication. The Friends of the Library have planned a ban­ quet and other activities are be­ ing developed around the new ed­ ucational facility. Dr. Elwyn O- dell, professor of political science, and David Burt, instructor of Eng­ lish, co-chairmen of the event, stated that so far $4,200 was on hand. Approximately $3,500 of this will be spent on the speakers svith the other money being fun- neled into secondary and behind the scenes activity. U.N. Urges Congo's Reunification While Katanga Violence Increases A small but vital spot in the center of what was once "dark" Africa has become illuminated by recent happenings. The former Bel- gran Congo colony of Katanga, a rich district vital to the economy, has split itself off into a separate country under the leadership of Moise Tshombe. The United Nations, anxious to see the newly independent Congo get off to a firm start, has stepped in with arms and men to halt this splintering of the area. The re­ sult so far has been much loss of life,- loss of .material goods, \ a^d much human suffering. Congo Grcnrsr in 1876 The -Congo had its first impetus toward growth and development because of Belgian King Leopold IT in 1876. Due to this work a confer­ ence of African colonizing powers meeting in Berlin in 1884 set up the independent -Congo. Free State with Leopold as its head. Leopold later bequeathed the area to Belgium in 1889. After much discussion and many conferences among the powers the area was finally ceded to Belgium officially in 1907. It became the Belgian Congo and remained an important part of Belgium's col­ onial "life line" until the Belgians, accused of mistreating the natives and exploiting the colony in gen­ eral, granted the area independ­ ence in 1960. Economy Mineral Based While much of the area's econ­ omy is based on agriculture, a far bigger portion of it lies in rich mineral deposit?. Many of these are as yet undeveloped fully and much of this wealth lies with­ in Katanga province. In Katanga itself, the greatest part of pro­ duction lies with the Union Min- iere du Hauf Katanga, a huge company. It not wily controls mining, but also has affiliates in smelting, power, chemicals, and transportation. Much of the present tension cent­ ers around these mineral, and other developed resources. One of Tshombe's "trump cards"* and one which he has been reported ' to consider using,. according to the • Union Miniere du Haut Katanga, . is that of blowing up these de­ velopments. This would cripple the 'economy of the country and set it back many years, even if the country Avere reunited. Tshom­ be himself in statements quoted in the Jan. 18, issue of the El- lensburg Daily Record, admitted that plans in this area had been created. Tshombe Under Arrest With the United Nations forces crashing their way forward* daily, and with much of Katanga already captured, the situation appears to be drawing to a climax. Tshombe, himself once captured by the U.N. forces and under house arrest in Elisabethville, will undoubtedly be held to account for any unneces­ sary violence in the province. Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations has stated that he wants the following assurances from Tshombe on the follow­ ing points: 1. A renunciation by Tshombe of his scorched earth and sabotage policy, 2. Renunciation of his statement that he will fight to the last man, 3. The taking of immediate ' steps to implement Thant's plans for reunification of. the Congo . and, 4. Assurance of immediate recognition of the right of the U.N. Force in the Congo to freedom of movement through­ out all Katanga. ' - * Tragedies. Mount .So far the toll of human-misery in the Congo crisis .has been ex­ treme. -Among World leaders, who have died in the fighting were Patrice Lumumba, killed by sup­ porters of Tshombe and former U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham- mersjkold, the victim of a mys­ terious plane crash in the Congo. The editor is grateful for-ma­ terial found in the Spokesman Review, the Ellensburg- Daily Record and the _ "Worldmark Encyclopedia- of the Nations." Dick's Sweecy Clipper BARBER SHOP A NEIW FACE IN THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT is Richard Davis, teaching assistant. Davis, a senior, aids in cor­ recting papers, clerical work, and will occasionally teach a class. Last year he served as Hyakem editor, president of Alpha Psi Omega, and ran for the position of S.G.A. president. Student Holds New Position Richard Davis, whom most Cen- tralites will remember as being prominent in many of the stage productions of the Drama depart­ ment, has recently obtained a po­ sition as teaching assistant in the English department. Although he has not yet gradu­ ated, the position is meant to be a preliminary preparation'station to an assistantship which Davis hopes to obtain at the7 University of Washington spring quarter. Working under the direction of As­ sistant Professor Charles McCann, he teaches three days a week in an English novel class, besides doing extensive office work. Davis, who will obtain his B.A. at the end of winter quarter, oc­ cupies his position through the auspices of the University of Wash­ ington. After his graduation, he plans on transferring there im­ mediately to begin work on his masters degree. Songtest Planned For Friday Show An informal songfest will be held Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. in the CUB lounge. Leading the singing will be Miss Arlene Flynn, a folk singer now performing in Seattle, Sue Erickson, chairman said. The admission charge will be 25 cents a person and 35 cents a couple. The program will be an informal one with the students joining in the singing. Any person who has a guitar or similar instrument is urged to bring it to the songfest, Miss Erickson said. The admission charge for the program in the CUB lounge will also admit students into the all college dance which Glyndauer is holding after the songfest. Groups Sponsor Films On Cancer Two films', one on cancer of the breast and the ..other on, uterine cancer, -will be presented in the CES auditorium Monday, Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. for women only. The films are put out by the American Cancer Society and are being sponsored by the Kittitas County chapter of of the 'society and C e n t r a l's PHREMMS, Carol Johnson, PHREMM's publicity chairman said. . The .film on cancer of the breast teaches a simple method by which women can examine themselves for the' disease and report their findings to their family doctor, Mrs. Joanne Eckert, Kittitas Couiv ty Cancer Unit president said. Dr.' William Devney will be pres­ ent at the. shoeing of the films to answer any questions that may arise, she- said.- ,, Announce Annual Staff Increases The second deadline will be met by the Hyakem staff today when the 103rd page goes into print, Mike Bland, Hyakem editor said. With over half the book finished, there are 89 pages to go. There are seven new members to the editorial staff, Bland said. They are Jim Croake, assistant editor Richard Davis, chief copy editor Marge Cook, Alma Fran- ulovich, Copy Editors Mike In- graham, sports editor Tom Stan­ ley, assistant production manager Dan Eisenman, a new photogra­ pher from the Daily Record. SGA Requests ROTC Change "We are visitors on Central'9 campus. We have something toi offer students who wish to take up the Air Force as a career," Lt. Col. Earl E. Winters, profes­ sor of air science, said in de­ fense of the ROTC program on Central's campus. "If a change were made in the program before the Officer Edu­ cation Program is approved, if it is approved, it would cause am extra changeover and an added cost in time and money," Col* Winters continued. Winters was referring to the reso­ lution drawn up by SGA recom­ mending that the AFROTC pro­ gram at Central be made volun­ tary. This resolution has been given added meaning since Cen­ tral and Eastern are the only two institutions in the state that make some form of ROTC program com­ pulsory. SGA Gives Reasons The SGA states in its resolution that reasons why compulsory ROTC should be abolished are: • 1. It is an infringement upon the academic freedom of Central stu­ dents required to take the pro* gram. 2. It is of questionable academic value to the majority of the stu­ dents' education. 3. It is an unnecessary drain of students' time, college facilities and federal funds. In the resolution, the SGA urges all students to speak with the dean of instruction about changing the status of ROTC on, Central's cam­ pus. J. Wesley Crum, dean of in­ struction, appeared at last Tues­ day's SGA meeting and indicated that: the voluntary program for ROTC would be under considera­ tion, but that nothing would prob­ ably be done before next spring. Rapid Change Required The officer education program! which is being proposed is super­ ior to the one in use, Col. Winters said. "The $1100 will be, in effect, a scholarship for those who want it.'* "Rapid changes from a required program to an elective program to the Officer Education Program in two or three years would be disruptive and might jeoprodize the authorization of OEP for Cen­ tral and thus eliminate an excel­ lent opportunity for young men who wish to prepare for USAFi careers," Dr. Crum said in de­ fense of keeping the present ROTO system. ^ Central received the first ap­ propriation for its maintenance in 1891. The college opened Sept. 6* 1891, and will complete the seventy- first year of its service to the citizens of the state at the close of the school year, 1962-63. ARTISTS— 10% Discount on Emperial Tubes of Oil Paints During January Titaneum White * (pints) $2.90, NOW $2.60 Jerrol's Handy Stop 111 East 8th 501 East 8th STUDENTS 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL PARTS, i LABOR AND LUBRICATION , Our Factory Trained Technicians Guarantee All Service Repair Work Done on all Types of Automobiles FALTUS MOTOR CO., INC. Plyfnouth Valiant Renault 7th & Pearl . WO 2-1455 . . . s. . , "Satisfied Customers—our most Important Product Coin Operated 8 a.m. p.m. 6 Days a Week j|]| Professionals Always on hand to help yotf ique 30 minute 25c Off To College Students if : Service Cleaners The Drive In j f Across From the Liberty Theater
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 L' Sportacus Prognosticators Beware! By Howard Johnson If you feel brave enough, or silly enough to look into the misty future ' and visuali2e the Evergreen Conference basketball champions, you Had better grab your Ouija board and beat a hasty retreat after last week's action. But let us begin at the beginning. On Jan. 4, Whitworth College visited Nicholson pavilion and impolitely trampled its hosts 72-63. The following night the Whits dumped Eastern 94-68. In the meantime, Western was beating University of Puget Sound. Central beat Western last month in the Totem Tournament in Canada. On last Tuesday night ]UPS beat PLU by eight points. Now comes last weekend and looky—University of Puget Sound, %*hich. had beaten PLU, lost to Eastern, which had lost to Central, which lost to PLU. Whitworth, which had beaten Central, lost to Western, which had lost to Central. If you are inclined to throw up your- hands-in resignment—weclome to the club. •' * * * * Central fans were at a bare minimum in Tacoma last Saturday night- for the PLU game but many thanks to the little lady in the bal­ cony of the Lute gym who cheered with vigor for the Cats. Outnum­ bered by many hundreds, the lady fearlesly applauded each Central basket. Return Battle Tomorrow Falcons Edge Cats * Sighted in Tacoma. Battling Bob Moawad, "The Little General," fought a PLU player tor a rebound and as they, wrestled for the ball Moawad gave a sudden yank which freed the ball from the arms of the Lute player and sent him bouncing to the floor. Bob, who had a fierce s,cowl on his face during the brief battle, suddenly blossomed a smile and walked over to the floored player, helped him to his feet and shook his. hand. . . Moawad has. shown tremendous drive and spirit this season and is a valuable asset to the Wildcats. He is a perfect example of the old Grantland Rice statement, "It's not I whether you win or lose, but how j you play the game." Moawad likes to win, but he knows how to play the game top. * * * »H If you think the gals are the p i kj i only weight watchers at Central, , . IVIOawaa yOU should check out the wrest­ ling..squad. The grappling team contains many calorie counters, in­ cluding Ken Kniveton. Kniveton is attempting to reduce his weight so tfiat he can wrestle in a lower weight division. "No dessert, please Pass me the salad bowl." * * * * Jim Clifton returned to action for Central against PLU, still nursing some sore ribs which were poked in the Whitworth game on Jan. 4. Dale Halej the Cats rugged reserve center, is still out of uni­ form after receiving a serious eye injury in the Idaho Holiday Tourna ment. Injuries are almost as numerous and devastating in basketball as football. And look at ?li that running you've got to do! . The tall men lead the scoring for Central's Wildcat hoop squad. Iton Olney (6-7), Brad Wilson (6-7) and Harold Riggan (6-4) are the top scorers on the squad, through the first 13 games of the season,. Wilson holds the top single- game scoring mark of the sea­ son with 30 points against West­ ern Montana on December 11. Highest team score thus far was 101 points against St. Martin's College, oij. Jan. 8. The ^complete scoring to date : Hon Olney Harold Riggap .... Brad Wilson Roger. Buss Jerry Cote Jim Clifton........... Bob,. Moawad .... Dale" Hall Roger Ottmar. Bob Precht John Clark John Sisson Larry Ramsey .. John Jaeger g fg 13 72 13 69 11 56 13 49 13 40 11 30 13 '30 8 22 . 8 8 ft* tp 46 190 32 170. 36 148 22 120 12 S2 7 4 2 1 . 3 3 4 1 1 20 16 17 6 2 1 0. 0 80 76 61 22 8 3 2. 0 2 14.6 ..13.0 13.4 9.2 7.0 7.2 5.8 7.6 2.t 1.1 0.7 1.0 0.0 0.7 Basketball 19—SEATTLE PACIFIC at CENTRAL 25—Central at Western x 26—Central a,t UPS x February 2—PLU at CENTRAL x 8—WESTERN at CENTRAL x 9—UPS at CENTRAL x After two losses in a row, the Wildcat basketball squad will at­ tempt to get back on the win­ ning track tomorrow night in a return battle with Seattle Pacif­ ic College. Game time at Nich­ olson pavilion will be 8 p.rrv SEATTLE — A fiery reserve guard rallied the Seattle Pacific Falcons in the closing minutes of their Tuesday night battle with the Wildcats to give SPC a 65-60 victory over Central. It was the fifth win in a row for the Falcons. Ron Ancheta, a 5-10 senior, broke open a hard fought battle between the two squads with five minutes to go as he broke a 53-53 tie with a foul shot and seconds later added a field goal to give SPC a narrow margin which they never relin­ quished. In the opening minutes of action the Wildcats dazzled the crowd at Brougham pavilion with their fast- breaking running attack. The Cats jumped ahead 6-2 as they controlled the backboards and found the range on, their quick opener shots. The Falcons slowed the game down however and regrouped their defense. Slow deliberate shooting brought the Seattle squad into the lead midway through the first half. An 11 point scoring spurt by Central in the closing minutes of the first half gave the Cats a 37-34 halftime lead. The Wildcats repeated their first half opening in the second half as they jumped quickly to a 43-36 lead with just minutes gone in the second half. Another tight defensive effort by the Falcons coupled with their de­ liberate shooting brought the score to a tie with 5:48 remaining to be played. It was at this point that An­ cheta began his almost single- handed destruction of the Wild­ cats. Central's Harold Riggan threw a scare into the partisan Seattle fans as he stole the ball and went down court unchecked for a basket which closed the gap to one point at 58-59 with 59 sec­ onds remaining. Once again An­ cheta frustrated the Wildcats as he scored a field goal and two free throws in quick succession to ice the game for the Falcons. Leading scorer for the Wildcats was Harold Riggan with 16 points. Ron Onley was the only other Central player to hit double fig­ ures. He hit 15. The battle produced two firsts for the Wildcat hoop squad this season. It was the first time they had been out-rebounded (38-36) and it was also their lowest point out­ put to date, far below their 77 points per game average. Olney 6 5 17 Riggan 5 3 13 Cote 2 4 8 Wilson 3 3 9 Jaeger 0 0 0 TOTALS '-....I' J.-- 22 16 60 SEATTLE fg ft tp Ancheta 3 5 11 Broweleit 10 2 Carnevalli 3 5 11 Crow 2 0 4 Heppner 5 2 12 Langley 1 2 4 Petticord 3 1 7 DeKoning 0 0 0 Wold 0 11 Wortman 4 5 1S TOTALS 22 21 65 Halftime score: Centra) 37, SPC.34. OFFICIALS NEEDED Students interested in officiat­ ing at intramural activities are asked to contact Tom Anderson at the pavilion immediately. CENTRAL Clifton Moawad ... Buss fg ft tp 3 0 6 0 1 1 3 0 6 WOODS' HARDWARE The Best in Hardware, Gifts, Paints, Sporting Goods, Appliances 310 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-2961 D J A MOND R I NGS "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2601 413 N. PINE BILL'S BOWL One Block East of Science Building Now. Open 10 a.m. to Midnight Leagues now forming for this Quarter STARTING THURSDAY, JAN. 17th Time: 4 to 6 P.M. Any Day, 10 A.Jyl. to 6 P.M. 30c Per Line 1 Oc Shoe Rental Tom-Tom Bowl Across from Antlers Hotel Mixed double leagues Starting STUDENTS OF— State YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION IS ONLY PART OF YOUR PLAN TOWARD FUTURE GOALS Many important events will take place in your life .. • Graduation • •« start­ ing a career . . . marriage . . . parenthood ... owning a home . . . business opportunities. These events involve increased responsibilities and need finan­ cial security. United of Omaha's SELECT COLLEGE PLAN is tailored to grow with your expanding needs of the future. More than 2,000 applications for life insurance every day in the United States are declined or rated up for health reasons! BY STARTING YOUR SECURITY PROGRAM NOW " YOU HAVE THESE UNIQUE ADVANTAGES: Low-cost protection immediately . . . with options for mor e^ coverage later. • Guaranteed future insurability. Changes.in your health or occupation will not affect this program. • The investment in your education is insured. # Preferred risk plan— for full-time college students onlyi Medical exam nof ordinarily required. YOU CAN BUILD AN ESTATE OF $70,000 OR MORE BY STARTING NOW For Information Confaef Your— OF OMAHA OF OMAHA MRS. LOUISE BOLIN 16 N. 2nd St., Yakima GL 7-8737 Representative— DENNIS PRIMOLI Duplex College Apts., Unit 36 Phone WO 2-6361
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVfcN r -- • &-h - , - " V* . : ggg& ' VM IMM: .:f mm mm •' ^W :WK X ' wmm i&wsiw t&!tt&<4x:*y3SK-2 |«« «| CWSC 39-UBC 0 Wrestlers In Win CWS Wrestlers Grapple Huskies In Seattle Match READY TO KNIFE THE WATER after completing a series of difficult twists and turns is Central's Bill Ishida, shown here in a recent Central-Eastern swim meet. The Wildcat mermen test the water at Western tonight, then travel to Vancouver, B.C. for a Saturday meet with the University of British Columbia. Hoopsters Fall In 88-77 Tilt TACOMA—Hot shooting by the golden boy" of Pacific Lutheran Diversity, Tom Whalen, and cold turkey by Central's, usually high scorers led the Wildcats to a 88-77 conference loss to PLU last Sat­ urday in Tacoma. The loss left Central with an 8-4 season record arid 1-2 record in Evergreen Conference play. Central's leading scorer, Brad Wilson, missed his first eight scor­ ing attempts and managed a scant three points for the game. His average going into the contest was 15 points per game. Another top scorer, Harold Riggan, whose av­ erage was 13.7 points per game, also had a rough night in the scoring department and totaled three points, all on free throws. Lutes Lead At Half i?LU, the defending conference ch&mpions, raced to a 47-38 half- time advantage as the Cats were unable to maintain the torrid scor­ ing pace set by the Lutes. Hitting on 19 of their 38 first half shots for an even 50 per cent, the Ta­ coma squad found several leaks in Central's defense as they con­ tinually hit on long outside shots and close-in hooks. The Wildcats made a determin­ ed effort early in the second half and came within two points of tying the score, but couldn't main- ain the hot pace. Whalen Gets 23 Points In dumping the Cats, PLU dis­ played an excellent scoring punch. Whalen picked up 23 points, main­ ly on corner hook shots. The Lutes hit 42 per cent of their shots. Four Central hoopsters broke in­ to double figures in the scoring department Bob Moawad (16), Ron Olney (16), Jerry Cote (16) and Roger Buss (15). The Wild­ cats hit 42 per cent of their shoot­ ing attempts and lead in the re- ound department 52-44. Swimmers Head North For Meets The Wildcat Swim squad travels to Bellingham today for a meet tonight with Western and then on to Vancouver for a Saturday con­ test with the University" of British Columbia. The Central swimming team splashed their way past a four man Whitman squad last Saturn- day in the Central pool, 73-12, in an exhibition meet. Central won every event in the meet. John Galbraith arid Tom Thomas each set a new school record in his event, arid the 400 yard free style relay team of Thomas, Galbraith, Duane Bangs and Trent Jonas also set a new record. Gailbraith broke his own record in the 200 yard medley by cover­ ing the required distance in 2 minutes 31 seconds. The old rec­ ord, set one week ago, was 2:31.5. Thomas set a new record in the 500 yard free style event with a timing of 6:39.2. The new relay record is 3:51.6. The other winners included John Couch in 200 yard butterfly, Trent Jonas, 100 yard free style Gal­ braith, 200 yard backstroke Bangs, 200 yard breast stroke Jonas, 200 yard free style Bangs, 50 yard free style Bill Ishida, three meter diving and the Central 400 yard medley relay team. The next home action for the Central mermen will be on, Satur- gay, Jan. 26, when they host the Western Washington swim team at the college pool. Central's "wrestling Wildcats" battle the University of Washing­ ton grapplers tonight in Seattle. The Wildcat's wrestling squad completely humiliated the Univer­ sity of British Columbia Thunder- birds last Friday night 39-0 in their match at Nicholson pavilion. As the score indicates, the Cats won every bout. Six of the vic­ tories came via a pin. Central's outstanding freshman, Joel Burke, remained undefeated in 7 outings. Burke registered a pin in 2:04 of the first round for the quickest win of the evening. Wayne Lalley of Central also pinned his opponent in the initial round. Other Cats winning by a pin included Ken Kniveton, Gerald George, Bill Elliott and Ken Salyer. The Central Junior Varsity lost a close match to Skagit Valley Junior College 18-16. Central had to forfeit two bouts, and lost 10 points in doing so. Rick Weaver was declared over his weight lim­ it, and Central did not enter a man in the 123 pound division. Weaver wrestled an exhibition match in the 157 pound bracket and won, but the victory did not count in the team scoring. The next home action for the Cat gfapplers is on Friday, Jan. 25, when they host Portland State. The match will be at 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson pavilion. VARSITY: Joel Burk (C) p Anderson Ken Kniveton (C) p Green Wayne Lalley (C) p Howes Gerald George (C) p McCorinell .Bill-EJIiott (C) p-Akermatr^ LeRoy Johnson (C) dec. Effa Ken Salyer (C) p Ganslu San Francisco (C) dec. Conover Don Parhaim (C) dec. Christensen CENTRAL Moawad .... Clifton Buss Olney . Riggan Wilson Cote Ottmar Jaeger Precht TOTALS PLU Fredrickson Grammel Whalen Travis Castleberry Odsather Nelson Locharby fa 6 2 7 8 0 1 8 .0 0 0 32 4 6 9 1 7 1 4 0 ft 4 3 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 13 ft 7 4 5 2 1 4 1 0 *P s16 7 15 16 3. 3 16 1. ' 0 0 77 tp 15 16 23 4 15 6 9 0 TOTALS ....32 - 24 - 88 i Halftime score: PLU 47, Central 38. Chess Slated Students interested in entering a CUB chess tournament are asked to sign up now in the CUB di­ rector's office, James Quann di­ rector of student advivities said. Play will begin next Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 203. Individuals or group teams may compete. Tournaments will also be held in pool and ping pong. Wi.U.MA wmm Controversial Ref Speaker For Club A1 Lightner, author of a contro­ versial article on basketball, will be the guest speaker at the El- lensburg Secbnd Guessers Club Banquet Monday, Jan. 28. A former Pacific Coast basket­ ball referee, Lightner quit officiat­ ing last year and blasted numer­ ous coaches and colleges in an ar­ ticle in the Saturday Evening Post. One of the coaches singled out for special "observation" was John Grayson of the University of Wash­ ington. The article produced a flood of protests and denials from sports of­ ficials and coaches throughout the country. Now sports editor of a Salem, Ore. newspaper, Lightner will speak on his reasons for writing. Central's Athletic Director, Leo Nicholson, made the invitation to Lightner, , a long-time friend and associate, last week. A BATTLING FRESHMAN from Edmonds, Joel Burke Is currently undefeated as a Wildcat wrestler. He is shown holding the trophy he received at last month's University of Washington Invitational Wrestling tournament where he won the 123-poufljl weight division championship. In his most recent outing against the'University of British Columbia he pinned his Canadian oppo­ nent in 2:04 minutes of the first round. ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 710 N. Walnut Convenient Location Across From Munson 9-6 Come In Anytime WO 2-2887 MIA SCHEDULE Wednesday Jan. 30 Badminton, handball and basket­ ball will be run starting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday Jan. 31 Same as Wednesday Jan. 30. Wednesday Feb. 13 Entry blanks for the swimming meet may be picked up in the P.E. office. (Monday Feb. 25 Entry blanks for the swimming meet must be turned in by 5 p.m. Let Us Order Your CWSC Jacket # Ski Jackets and Equipment -• Exercising Equipment "We Rent Bikes" BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 306 "N. Pine HORSEBACK AND SLEIGH RIDES DOLLARWAY STABLES Saturday and Sunday Ralph Jollo By Appointment WA 5-5566 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO 4-Speed Automatic Changer and Dyna Power Speakers Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier Vinyl Scuff-Proof Case Models start at $74.95 Dorm Demonstrations by Appointment—Call WO 2-1475 V- 5 . ELECTRIC '-Satisfaction Guaranteed' 512' N. il '•'v"' ]?
„ PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS GRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 FOCUS ON CENTRAL College Administrative Plant Serves CWS Student Body In Varied Ways : Vs:-v. • •••••• •••' : :v. V : V=1.-?^ ^"= 7 :•:?• : ri:" V: :, ' f ViSS ' :i-'i •:^1« i? !" ::':!Jf' mzm. .^V .^x.Vf iillMI :mMmus:§mF "iifti wm^m Wm-MMMm Mgmmm fllillfBaSS S&vV£vvX:: "-'Wi's# : ?! .':W xi JOBS ARE E8IJNG OAKLAND'S BUSINESS. Oakland, who serves as director of placement, is in charge of setting tip in­ terviews between prospective employees and employers, and of making job opportunities known to the students. Gracie Werner, secretary, accepts a call from a prospective employer interested in a Central graduate. ONE OF THE "BIG THREE" OF CENTRAL'S PERSONNEL BUREAU IS THE DEAN of stu­ dents, Dr. Samuelson, the other two are Dean Alice Low, dean of women and Dr. Stinson, dean of men. Three of Dr. Samuelson's staff, lsabelle Kolbitz, (left) Pat Bowman, and Wllma. Pratt busily prepare for a day's work which may include anything from helping a student with a below 2.0 GPA to re-enter to planning the screening techniques u.jed during registration. mil S • i :: i MOST CENTRALITES LEARN OF THE BUSINESS OFFICE early since it is the place where they pay the quarter's bills. The business office is under the control of Kenneth Courson, business manager. While Sue Sears and Jan Charles check the files in the background, Lou Labusohr and Clau­ dia Dooloy (right) staff the windows at the main counter waiting to give information, distribute loan checks, and take student payments. ^^iTjuS A: "TRIPLE-THREAT" MEMBER OF THE CENTRAL FACULTY is Professor Bonnie Wiley. Miss Wiley serves as as­ sociate professor of journalism, advisor to publications, and as public relations director for C.W.S.C. Under her guidance local, state, and national news media receive reports on what is happen- -i ing at Central State. M FOOD, HOUSING, AND GENERAL LIVING CONDITIONS OF STUDENTS are concerns lor Roger Muirn, director ol' auxiliary ! services. Munn, who c:une to Central last year, is in charge of : such widely diversified areas as New Commons and the college book store.' Here he plaas his schedule with Betty Turner, sec- [ retary. . .... — M GRADES, GRADES, AND MORE GRADES ARE THE WORRY OF THE Registrar's office. Mr. Enos Underwood's staff works from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays to assure Central students of their gradepoints, their class standing, and if they are in academic trouble. Every student's gradu­ ation depends upon the records kept here. Lois Breckon and Martha Main (front) are but two of Underwood's stall'.