Convention Bug Hits CWS Candidates Turn To New Positions THE CAUCUS IS THE PLACE WHERE "POLITICKING" GETS done at any political conven­ tion and Central's nominating convention is no exception. This group of Centralites seem intent on serious business as they discuss the candidate's potential. The 1963 SGA nominating convention got underway last Tuesday night in the College auditorium. €«••••!» u* Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 36, NUMBER 11 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 College Bowl Contest Opportunity For Recognition And Scholarships ^ The top boy and top girl in the forthcoming Central College Bowl will each be awarded a $75 SGA scholarship, Jim Mattis, general chairman of the Central College Bowl committee, said. The top two living groups will each receive a trophy, Mattis added. The General Electric College Bowl has been contacted and their procedures will be adopted for use in the Central College Bowl. Game Length Set Length of each game, however, will probably be 30 minutes in­ stead of GE's 20 minute game, Mattis said. Points in the game will be scor­ ed by correct answers to questions of . which two types are asked. They are toss-up and bonus ques­ tions, . each having a pre-stated value. Each round will begin with a toss-up question, worth 10 points which all players are eligible to answer. The player first signaling readiness to answer must be re­ cognized by the announcer as the eligible respondent. That player and only that player may answer. If the answer is correct, his team is credited with 10 points and giv­ en a chance to answer a bonus question, if time permits, Mattis stated. Consultation Allowed . Bonus questions are worth a pre- stated number of points,- varying from 20 to 40, depending on their complexity iand difficulty. All four team members may speedily con­ sult upon the asking of a bonus question, having been warned to agree on an answer before reply­ ing, he said. Mattis went on to say that if a player of team A, upon comple­ tion of a toss-up question, ans­ wers incorrectly, the moderator opens that question to Team B players, with the player first sig­ naling being given a chance to answer. If both teams miss the . (Continued on Page Four) North Hall Slates Saturday Affair "Swiss Chalet" is the theme of the semi-formal dance on Satur­ day, Jan. 26, sponsored by North hall. The dance will be held in the CUB Ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight, Jim Fielder, president of North said. The ballroom will be transform­ ed into a Swiss chalet. There will be waiters in traditional Swiss garb and a fireplace complete with beer steins. The decorations will cost North approximately $350 and a lot of hard work, Fielder said. Tickets for the dance went on sale Wednesday, Jan. 23, in the CUB. They may also be bought from any Norseman (Man of North). The tickets will cost $.1.75 a couple. For those who want their picture taken, there will be a photographer present at the dance. Realizing that money does not come easily to a college student, corsages are, not required for the dance. . . . . Music will be supplied by the "Blue Tones." The arrival of election time at CWSC was highlighted by the sec­ ond annual nominating convention held Jan. 22 and . 23.. First night activities included a keynote address by ir. James E. Brooks on the "growing apart of the Student Government Associa­ tion and the faculty." Dr. Brooks attributed the "growing apart" to the rapid growth of the college, causing a reduced amount of time, and a breakdown of communica­ tions between the two groups. Dr. Brooks went on to say that he has confidence in student gov­ ernment and that there is still much cooperation between: SGA and the faculty. Brooks Gives Solution More faculty and student per­ sonnel is, perhaps, one solution to the problem, Dr. Brooks said. First night activities were high­ lighted by nominations for the five SGA executive positions. Nominated for the office of pres­ ident were Jim Mattis with. 122 votes and Bob Moawad with 77 votes. Other Nominees Named Jim Fielder with 107 votes and John Schroeder with 88 votes were nominated for the office of execu­ tive vice president. Social vice president nominees were Roger Gray, 156 votes and Dale Lambert, 42 votes. Linda Mahler with 123 votes, Michele Hilke with 53 votes and Bonnie Andrews with 23 votes were nominated for .the office of sec­ retary. Nominees for the office of treas­ urer were Soren Sorenson with 104 votes and Jack Evans with 95 votes. Comedy Hits Convention A note of comedy was added to the serious decorum of the con­ vention .when two ficticious char- ' acters were added to the list o£ - nominees for treasurer. Miss Lot- urer's list of nominees. Miss Lot- , ta Doe and Miss Monica Umber- shoot (an umbrella) were added to the list in the "interest of hav- : ing a wide selection of candidates." I When Miss Lotta Doe's, support- ers challenged the qualifications \ of Miss Umbershoot, Miss Umber- ., shoot's supporters replied that she was "well spread" as Miss Um­ bershoot obligingly displayed herJ assets. Candidates Introduced ~ Acceptance speeches and intro­ duction of honor council candidates r and narrowing the field of candi­ dates to three for each office, were among the second night events. Honor council candidates intra- 'j duced were Bob O'Bryan, Dick Garrecht, Paul Allen, Linda Rie- gel and Gretchen Kampp. Dorms Back Candidates One hundred fifty-seven dele­ gates holding demonstrations in • support of their candidates added noise, confusion and authenticity bordering on the pandemonium of the national convention to the two day proceedings. The convention, now in its sec-1 ond year, evolved from a move' to get more students interested and involved in SGA elections. It has apparently succeeded both years in doing just that. Teacher Entrance Test Scheduled In February •The dates set for the teacher screening examinations have been postponed for one week, until Feb. 5, 6 and 7, Jolm L. Silva, director of testing and counseling, said today. The ad­ ditional two days set aside this quarter should eliminate the ne­ cessity of students having to miss classes in order to take the tests, Silva said. All students who plan to take these tests must sign for them oil the rosters which will be posted in the Black building on the second floor. Students who plan to student teach during the spring quarter should check at the teacher edu­ cation office for possible defi­ ciencies in order that they may be erased at this time, Silva added. Peace Corps Sets Testing Programs The Peace Corps Placement tests are scheduled to begin on or about Saturday, Feb. 23 on the CWSC campus,. Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students said. :: Request was recently made tor colleges: throughout the nation about the practicality of giving the Peace Corps Placement Exams on their campus. The tests would be given two times each year, in the early fall and spring. A shorter examina­ tion will be a requirement prior to processing an application. Dr. Emil E. Samuelson recently sent in a reply to Samuel F. Babbitt, director of the university, division office of public affairs, in full support of the plan. The regular testing program will continue on a slightly enlarged basis. Students Watch Conflagration vs Explosion Rocks Campus BY HOWARD JOHNSON 1 /Terror and confusion gripped the Central campus last Saturday flight as a fire and two subsequent explosions rocked North Ellensburg and plunged it into darkness. Seven were injured. A fire in a blacksmith shop, located across from Kennedy hall and just.south of the pavilion, detonated a "dud" artillery shell and sent f pieces of shrapnel flying in all di- rections. The injured were struck by the flying metal. ! Shop Operator Injured Mike Klampher, 75-year old shop operator, was the most seriously injured after being struck in the shoulder by the shrapnel. He un­ derwent. midnight emergency surg­ ery. Also taken to the hospital for treatment, of less serious wounds were Ellensburg firemen Jack Whitehurst, Bill Davis, Art Greg­ ory and Bob Beck. John Jamie- son and Roberta Hall, Central stu­ dents, were' also injured. The shell which exploded, and in turn. set. off an oxygen tank and several power transformers, was thought by Klampher to have been harmless. It sat inactive on his office desk' until the flames ignited its dormant powder and unleashed its deadly pieces of met­ al. First report of the fire reached the Ellensburg fire department at 9:59, just 20 minutes after the final whistle sent hundreds of Cen­ tral basketball fans from the pa­ vilion after watching the Wildcats down Seattle Pacific College. Nu­ merous hoop fans happily shuffled by the blacksmith shop in the chilly night air unaware that pain and destruction lay just minutes away. Bus Viewers See Flames Two buses carrying SPC rooters passed the building as the first sign of flames was spotted by those late in leaving the gym. Authorities were later to note that it could have been tragic had the structure exploded as the buses passed. Among the first at the fire scene were several Central students, in­ cluding Jerry Cote who had scored 20 points as the leading scorer in the night's basketball game. Cote and other students assisted Klarn- (Continued on Page Three) : , "J?,-' .. OHf iK, : B '•'mm . r \r'. A FEW MINUTES EARLIER AND TRAGEDY COULD HAVE STRUCK AT CENTRAL. The wreckage of what used to be Mike Klampher's blacksmith shop, before two artillery shells exploded during a fire last Saturday, bears mute evidence of this. The explosion, which injured seven including two students, occurred a few minutes after the crowd from the basketball game had cleared from the sidewalks directly across from the building.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS GRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 Commons Closed During Weekends "The Old Commons will be clos­ ed weekends until Central's enroll­ ment increases," Raymond Ayers, director of dining halls said today Court Plan Possible Solution For Honor Council Problem Presently the members of Central's Judiciary Board, the Honor Council, act in three capacities, judges, defenders, and prosecutors. Under the present situation none of the three jobs are being done as well as they could be. A person can not do three jobs as well as he can do one. As with other problems with the board the fault does not lie with the members of the Council. They are doing the best they can , ,, i. j . rAii' tiqj . increases everyone on campus countries mciuae -France, weoi ^^th^Cira,mStan^.T!leJ'r0"T.^procedure followed d(jHng ^ weekend will eat at the Gel.many, Belgium, Luxembourg, New Commons. They have more The Netherlands and Italy. Other students each meal on the week- countries, including members of ends, but Ayers said they can the British-led European Free handle them with only ten min- Trade Association or "Outer Sev- utes overtime. en" such as the Scandinavian coun- Ayers has reduced his staff by tries, have expressed a desire to by the group as set down through the years. Solution Offered A possible solution to this problem would be for the group to operate like a court. Under this system the council members would act only as judges, not defense attorneys and prosecuting attorneys at the same time. This would leave them in a position to better judge the merits of the cases. In a program of this type the problem would come in finding students who would be able to handle the positions of defense and prosecuting attorneys. There is at Central a group of students who are in pre-law. With the help of members of the faculty who work with these students, it should be possible to obtain the services of two students to work in the positions of the two attorneys. For someone who eventually plans to go into law as a career, this would be a chance to gain some valuable experience. Removes Emotionalism Under this program much of the emotionalism which now in­ volves the action of the council would be removed. Except for the hearing of testimony, the board members would not be involved in the presentation of or defense of cases before it. The person before the group could testify personally if it were the wish of the defense attorney or the student himself, but otherwise the work would be carried on by the two appointed students. '. : A program which would aid this proposal and the Honor Coun­ cil in its present state would be the writing of majority, and minority opinions of the decisions reached by the board. This would force those voting into examining closely why they are voting the way they are and give future council members records of past action to help substantiate present opinions. CWSC's Students Challenge Present Compulsory ROTC By DENNIS HUBBARD The European Common Market, a system which has had an m- There are not enough students on estimable effect on the history of Europe, is posing a quandry of mter- lcwer campus to warrant keeping national consequences for European nations. At present the struggle the Old Commons open on week- ls concentrated around England's attempts to enter the trade organi- ends. zation. , From now until the enrollment The present Common Market ^ raw materials that now enjoy countries include France, e free entry into Britain under the present system of Common­ wealth Trade preferences. Critics Object Several of the British political parties, especially the Laborites, have expressed interest in enter- six people plus the student help- ente r. Under the agreement ing the EEC, but not if the sys- ers. The cost of student labor has member countries enjoy lower tar- been larger than the food bill. Policy Announced Any non-citizen, who has not repotted 'his address to the Gov­ ernment as required by law must do so before the end of January 1963 as failure to comply could lead to possible serious penal­ ties, John P. Boyd, district di­ rector the 'Immigration and Naturalization Service announced today. Cards for making' this report are available at any Post Office or office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. iff barriers, between member na­ tions, and other such trade "boost­ ers." England, a country whose lifeblood is built on world trade, has lost much of her European market due to this system. Established in 1959 Although talks, meetings, and proposals go as far back as 1956 and beyond, the formal establish­ ment of the European Common tem would end the Commonwealth or convert England to the same status as a state in the United States. Up until Oct. 1, 1962, every British trade union except the national union of railwaymen had agreed to support the Labor party's opposition to the current negotiations. On Oct. 3, 1962, the late Hugh GaitskiJl, Laborite head, stated the Laborite position with regard to Market is generally concluded to the Common Market. He demand- have grown out of the Rome Con­ ference in 1959. The English at first attempted to save some Eur­ opean trade with the establish­ ment of the "Outer Seven," com­ posed of European nations not in­ cluded in the Common Market. But this has apparently not soft­ ened the loss of the other trade ed safeguards for Commonwealth members, fulfillment of British promises to the members of the Outer Seven, safeguards for Brit­ ish agriculture, the right to plan economy, and the right to main­ tain independent foreign policy Atlee Speaks "I am against entry primarily Among the many controversial subjects on Central's campus is involuntary ROTC. 'SGA has passed a resolution against involuntary RGTC. This week students were asked, "Do you think that the present ROTO program on a voluntary basis would achieve its basic be voluntary for seniors and jun- i r Mike Hendrix, Wilson: "Except RO Program Gives Future A proposed Officer Education Program has been presented by the U.S. Air Force, and is pres­ ently waiting introduction into Con­ gress, Colonel Earl Winters, pro­ fessor of air science said. The new proposed program will as shown by Britain's growing de- because it wduld associate Britain sire to join the Common Market, closely with countries whose at- The United States, for a number tachment to parliamentary doct- of reasons including the fact that trine is dubious," Clement Atlee, the Common Market is an import­ ant link in the economic battle against Communism, has support­ ed the Common Market. They have supported Britain's attempts to enter the organization, too. Problems Stated Much of the present controversy centers around French President DeGaulle's insistence that the Eng- tries whose history is varied and prominent in British government declared. "Under the present terms if Bri­ tain entered the EEC it would force a major upheaval in its pricing and manufacturing. Cur­ rent negotiations lead inevitably towards a European federation-a most unsound doctrine-with coun- for the Military would make the freshmen and Ball it is a sophmores of this campus a 'tad' Mike Hendrix complete waste. I learned as much or more in Scouts." Bob Colwell, Whitney Hall— "The question contradicts it­ self. Central's present AF ROTC program estatie." Soren Sorenson, Off-campus: "What are the current program's goals? The administration seems to fear that no one would enter the program voluntarily. I think this is a well founded fear. Why should 700 basics be forced into a program that is of interest to only 30 to 50 advanced cadets? iors. Those accepted for the pro­ gram will receive a $1,100 schol­ arship each year for their junior apd senior years and two sum­ mer sessions of basic military training with additional pay for these sessions. Bill Before Congress The program has been under active consideration less than two ed by the years. If the new bill, is passed Community. lish be hound by the original rules of the Common Market. Britain, however, has stated that certain problems particular to their case must be taken into consid­ eration. These include: 1. Britain's plan of farm sub­ sidies must be harmonized to mesh with the agricultural system adopt- European Economic unlike that of Britain, which has a tradition of self government by a free people," The Earl of Avon, another British governmental Of­ ficial stated. End In Sight Regardless of all the turmoil at the present, most political observ­ ers believe that the situation is drawing to a showdown. Most of these men feel that DeGaulle will relent in his demands due to pres­ sure from the U.S. and other coun- by Congress, Central will immed- 2. Britain feels that certain _ iately put the program into affect, rules of the EEC would hurt eco The administration also seems Should the bill be temporarily sty- nomieally such lesser developed tries and England will be admit- , nno 9«h wniilri n»- Lu iear that a voluntary program in_ Congress, the Academic areas of the British Common- ted. Regardless of the outcome, of rpvfcirtn hp- now would jeopardize the coming Aitairs Committee and Presidents wealth as Ceylon, India, and Paki- a unique chapter in economics and ^ e a g 0f the Air Force's new Officer £0un ,,w attempt to remedy stan by depriving them of British history will have been written. EducaUon'program''. ' Again"toes he Plol?lem J" «or action to trade. basis. is no question that +ha flt+11_ ^ +hn fmr be considered the next year. 3. Britain feels that the EEC should grant tariff reductions for certain key Commonwealth goods ^i11MThere Varv" CVQtCentra 1 ^ future opportunity for the few "c( . u«: ihmu year a voluntary system at Central • tif fh pllrrpmt mmnlll(!nrv nrn_ It would not be advantageous to cotfld meet the basic goal of the ^ W° change our contract with the Air present ROTC program (that of seems to me that the best Force at this P°int- for it might u/'06™ errin^nti^r opportunity for CWSC and its stu- jeopardize °f 7^rtU"ltyOfficers °r Se" Force), if the proper incentives, ^ area of th vol. curing a contract for the untary ROTC program." Education Program This pro- Linda Manier, Women's e™ mil be very benelml to East: "Being a girl, I prohably students who wish to take advant- Faculty S Views Wanted know less about the ROTC than ot I1 .m lhe fu,ure' °r- Cruro Editor's Note—The information in this article was taken from* "Facts on File," 1962 edition. such as the proposed two-year $2,200 scholarship, were offered. : 'There doesn't seem to be much doubt that a majority of the male STUDENT FORUM students on campus favor a volun- u u TT tary program. The big question many T° l,th? f^h™en boys' How' seems to be what type of a vol- ever'1 thl.nk that there 18 a Sross untary program it will be and justice m any program which when we will get it." benefits such a small number at New Women's the exPense of so many. I look Pat Downing, _ , IWest: "I think ROTC should be for ?. survey of on a voluntary basis, because a on thls lssue ln the near future- dean of instruction said. SGA Presents Views The main argument against the above statement was the question of whether continuation of the present compulsory set up is justi- student opinion ^ by a fe"ar 0(-je0paraizi„i ac- quisition of the new program. This fellow receives little benefit from f°H°wed by positive action based qUjsj^on 0f the new program. This on that student opinion. Jim Mattis, Off-campus: "Yes. Its 'basic goals' two years in ROTC. He has to go into the service after he graduates unless he qualifies for advanced ROTC.' Melody Martin, Sue tombard: "No I do not! I have always thought that the required ROTC program was good for the boys. I do think, though that the pro­ gram should be drastically re­ vised. For one ? ' Jim Mattis should be our 'basic goals.' An institution of higher learn­ ing connotates the idea that I am here to gain the courses in which I can in the future pur­ sue in the form of an occupa- second business meeting this quart­ er of the Student Government As­ sociation. The SGA Council suggested that a questionnaire for men students be included on the upcoming SGA Election, ballot for a, poll of opinion of students directly involved with the program. Gq Melody Martin Inscape has sold about half of tion. "For those in the military serv- thing, they i0® this can be done adequately the 500 copies printed, each copy should be given more credits for on the voluntary ROTC basis. Uh- costing one dollar to produce. In- the time they spend on it." der present program one not scape sales would need to run up Jerry Potterf, North: "The pres- Soing into the military is still ob- to 1,000 copies to break even at ent ROTC program offers the Kgated to serve useless hours the 50 cents a copy price. If 38!5 freshmen and sophomores two learning little of how to even pro- per cent of the student body sup- things First the opportunity to tect should a nuclear at- ported the only student magazine week tack come and wasting precious on campus " ' spend at least one hour a it would be self-suf- in drill or class in some cases cre(iits which could be-applied to fjcient, Donald Cummings, mag- without credit, second the wear a or a minor- azine adviser said. and keep-up on a uniform. "I said this last year while run- "If the ROTC program were vol- ning for V.P. and I am pleased Tips and gratituties are taxable * untary, Central would probably be it's getting the attention it de- income for Federal income tax forced to drop the entire program, serves during this campaign." purposes. To the Editor: We have enrolled at Central for many reasons, some super­ ficial, some sincere, but our main purpose is to learn. Daily we read and daily we are read to daily we hear lectures and daily we take notes. Quite often we are tested for you to check if we have read, listened, and have taken notes. Daily we march out. Yet, we are starv­ ing! Yes, we are starving in many, many classrooms. We all have the mentality to read or to write, but many of us, to variant de­ grees, do not have the exper­ ience or background to seek out ideas and values. We enrolled, thinking we could be advised sometimes, prodded too, but al­ ways guided into situations where we could stretch our minds to behold new ideas and philosophies. We hoped to find wisdom besides knowledge. You have failed us and yourselves. One former professor of mine pleaded with his students from time to time to strive for dedi­ cation, to work with diligence and perseverence, to form con­ victions and always to be humble. I have never, heard these words spoken in one class­ room here. There should be time to speak sincerely to students and to reach out your hand to them. What do you fear? Are there laws against your reading the faculty bulletin which lists con­ certs, speakers in the union, and exhibits? Does college policy prohibit you from saying, "Stu­ dents, go to the CUB, to the li­ brary, to the newstands and read. Open your minds, think, and analyze. Talk things over with other students and also with me." Can you not speak on other subjects than that assigned for that hour and that class? Do your teaching ethics and codes stop you from stating, then iden­ tifying your opinions? Don't you have convictions that leap forth or does fear, or conformity lock these convictions within you? Do you feel, and love and hate, do you meditate, do you care, do you see, do you hear? We would like to know. We will not phone you or dis­ turb your private life. But, at school we would like to believe that our professors are real live people that have real live minds that think and that they have real live hearts that feel sin­ cerely. It is. obvious which professors are working hard in their own individual ways and areas. They have our respect and gratitude. Inspiration from a sincere fac­ ulty with variant but strong con­ victions can stimulate learning and the building of values. Zoe Best
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE CHILDREN'S PLAYS ARE MAINLY FOR CHILDREN, although adults enjoy them too. (from left) Mike Hanford, Dee Torrey, Benny Miles, Merv Puvogel, and John Kramer, appear in a scene from the Winter quarter production, "Pocahontas." The play appeared last Friday and Satur­ day.- in the auditorium. Milo Smith's crew, of actors will appear later this week in Yakima. Children See 7Indians' Play By Marie-Chantal Dos Santos It was hardly 1:45 p.m. when I entered the auditorium to see the play "Pocahontas, but the front rows, were already crowded. Most of the children were from the first and second grades, some of them accompanied by their small broth­ ers and sisters Just next to me a little one was, very excited and asked his big sister (first grade). "When do they begin? When do they begin?" . . . And suddenly the lights, were off. I could not see him during all the play: he was cocked in his chair, hidden behind his coat. Bob­ by, that is his name, has blue eyes. He found the translation erf 4 'John Smith'' ta ' 'Blue Eyes*' very- funny' and" he- began to lose some of his fear. He put the coat down, and suddenly POW! POW! Two loud shots ... It was in vain that I tried to take him back stage, he did not trust the Indians anymore. His sister came with me, and was amazed to see the big-naugh- ty-Indian-chief Powhatan smiling looking very nice and welcoming. But what she liked the most was the smoke . . . This smoke was really something! The children around the fire looked at Mr. Smith (not John, but Milo L. Smith this time) who explained how to do this smoke: you just put some yellow powder on the little stove, and presto there is the smoke! I took two little boys home. Their mother heard us coming we were playing Indians, of course. "How was the play?" she asked. "We saw Indians, a man who was going to die and a magic smoke. It was a lot of fun!!!" they said. I really think they enjoyed the play, I certainly did. I particu­ larly liked the experience of Wou- sickett (Mary Kienzie) with the mirror. Karen Dale was charm ing and was a very good Poca­ hontas. Blaze Strikes (Continued from Page One) pher in pushing a truck, loaded with parts and supplies, from the burning building. "'The group also carried several acetylene and oxy­ gen tanks from the shop. First firemen on the scene found the building enveloped in flames and had just begun to set up their hoses when the explosions shatter^ ed the night stillness. Explosion Lights Sky The explosions, the shell and tanks, and almost simultaneous transformer blasts, lit the dark night sky for miles around. A state patrolman 16 miles from the scene reported sighting the flash. Power lines as far south as North hall, two blocks away, fell across the sidewalk and street along1 Walnut ave. One student running towards the fire was stuck by the falling lines, but- was uninjured, except for a good case of brief fright. As the campus was plunged into darkness by the blast, confusion reigned. Over 100 Central students were in the middle of a "Woody Woodpecker" cartoon in the audi­ torium when the film ground to a halt and the lights flickered out. Emergency lighting soon restored vision, but the show was over for the night. In the CUB Ballroom a rockin' stompin' "grub" dance was just getting underway as students put aside the books in favor of a little socializing. The explosion cut the lights in the ballroom, but the erie fireball lit the dance floor a pale blue. Fire Rumor Spreads Students poured from the audi­ torium and ballroom and raced towards the fire scene as a rumor spread that a dormitory was afire. A roadblock set up just south of North hall stopped students and cars from venturing among the fallen wires. Repair crews from the city went- quickly to work clearing the wires and electricity was restored an hour after the blasti CUB Television Works! Central's color television in the CUB is back in operation in room 203, Jim Quann, director of, student activities said. Students interested in using the television, may any time the CUB is open, but it is requested that no food be brought into the TV room. Xf Central Delegate May Attend Meet President John F. Kennedy in his State of the Union Message, Jan. 14, proposed a Domestic Corps. This Peace Corps will in­ vade the slum and associate areas to bring about better living , con­ ditions in the United States, Mick Barrus SGA president said. A national conference in Wash­ ington D.C., will be held for the purpose of getting students to ex­ plore the field on March 2, 3 and 4. Most interest income is taxable for Federal income tax purposes WOODS' HARDWARE The Best in Hardware, Gifts, Paints, Sporting Goods, Appliances 310 N. Pearl Phone WA 5-2961 Most individuals are taxable in­ come and must be reported on Federal income tax returns. CWSC Plans New Addition Looking ahead to Central's mounting population, the Board of Directors approved in December the purchase of property to be used for housing, Edward K. Erickson, director of educational services revealed this week. The property, known as the Jump tract, is large and is located near the New Men's dorm across from the New commons at Uth Ave. and Chestnut street. Present plans for the property include vacation by the occupants and general cleaning-up operations this summer. . Use of the land will include new dormitories and a parking lot- for the convenience of New. commons patrons and residents. An application for $2 million to build a dormitory housing 500 stu­ dents awaits, approval, Erickson said. There is also a possibility that the new structure, if approved, would p r o v i d e a cooperative lounge with 250 women in one wing sharing the lounge with 250 men in the other wing Students living in the pre-fabs will have no preference over new students requesting housing in the new dorms. Dick's Sweecy Clipper BARBER SHOP 504 East 8th Men's Honorary Drafting Pledges Two pledges of Alpha Phi Omega became members of the honorary last week when they were initiated in the CUB. Jim Cummings and Don Sharp were initiated by Joe Belanger, acting chairman of APO, Dennis Bunch and Dr. E. E. Sam- uelson, chapter adviser. APO is drafting new pledges at this time. Eta Xi, Central's chap­ ter, has four active members and seven pledges. All members of this national service fraternity are selected from college men who were affiliated with the scouting movement. They must have a 2.5 GPA to join Central's chapter. "Anyone interested in APO con­ tact any member of the organi­ zation or myself," Belanger said, APO meetings are held every sec­ ond Monday in the CUB. One of APO's service projects, last quarter was conducting a student poll for the SGA. They are helping with the SGA election. 3 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 i Fresh Grade A Milk WINEGAR'S DRIVE-IN DAIRY GRADE A MILK — 65c GALLON Open 5-7 P.M. Daily WA 5-1821 419 West 15th—Woldale Road Central Washington State YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION IS ONLY PART OF YOUR PLAN TOWARD FUTURE GOALS Many important events will take place in your life ... Graduation1.. • 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 UnitediStatet 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 more 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 not ordinarily required. YOU CAN BUILD AN ESTATE OF $70,000 OR MORE BY STARTING NOW For Information Contact 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
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 19(55 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS & ON TH£ HANP/THI5 PCPVMG F&FOPT SH0W3 YOJFEE COLN6I PEAL W&4. IN YAI ERUDIGZ' CQW&&6A ROTC Paper By JIM KENOYER On the day of the final test in ROTC every quarter the cadets wait breathlessly until the test is over so that they can partake of a treat that comes only once a quarter at this hallowed time . . . they can read their copy of the Afterburner, the cadet newspaper. The Afterburner, classed as a semi-official publication of the 895th detachment here in Ellens- burg, covers events of interest to the AFROTC cadets in the form of cartoons and features on de­ tachment news. Jim Kenoyer fills the position of editor, assisted by Paul Allen, Dave Jenkins, Lance Scalf, Gene Knoll and Mike Nyberg. Kenoyer, Allen and Nyberg have had pre­ vious experience on the Campus Crier. Maj. George F. Weddell acts as adviser to the staff while Ca­ det Capt, Mike Porter, cadet in­ formation officer, handles details on the technical side. The Afterburner is printed at Larson Air Force Base, Moses Lake. College Bowl (Continued from Page One) Question, the. moderator states the answer and asks another toss-up question. A player may interrupt a toss-up question while it is being asked, if he believes he can, anticipate the answer required by the com­ plete .question. If, however, the .-^player's answer is not the answer required, that team is penalized five points and the moderator re­ peats the entire question for the • opposing team, Mattis said. Contests Scheduled The first contests are slated for Feb. 6. Most dorms have been contacted and are in the process [of selecting teams, Mattis said. "Off-campus students are defi­ nitely eligible, and if they wish to participate, should contact Miss Barbara Woodring through the di­ rector of student activities in the CUB," he said. "At the NWSA convention this weekend we plan to present to the colleges of the Evergreen Confer­ ence a proposal which would put College Bowl on an intercollegiate v basis. The intramural program would then help serve as the ba­ sis of selection for Central's team. Contact has been made with WWSC and • the possibility of having a contest with them spring quarter is being contemplated," Mattis con­ cluded. Money Provides Supplies In Peru With money .received from two Central student organizations, Bob Purser, a Central graduate who is presently a member of the Peace Corps in Peru, is able to provide his Peruvian art students with some needed supplies. Purser was sent to. Peru by the Peace Corps to promote cer­ amics in a farming community outside Arequipa. Kappi Pi and Alpha Phi Omega, through the initiative of Purser's friends on campus, promoted "Pen­ nies For Purser," a- drive held-.on campus last quarter, and raised §72.75 to help solve Purser's prob­ lem. "This money was sent to Pur­ ser last week," Dick- Jacobson', SGA treasurer said. • Purchase Your Federal Income Tax booklet—cost at Internal Rev­ enue—40 cents. , ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 710 N. Walnut Convenient Location Across From Munson v Open 9-6 . Come In Anytime WO 2-2887 • V eT campus crar — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens- burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St.. New York Citv. EDITOR: JAMES TALBERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR, DEN­ NIS HUBBARD Sports Editor, Howard Johnson News Editor, Paul Allen Feature Editor, Lois Bokn Copy Editors, Joyce Rus­ sell, Leta Atwood, Don Vanderpool, 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 "Graduate school should be ser­ iously considered by senior stu­ dents who qualify for graduate training," advises Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of instruction. Dr. Crum points out that the trend in our society today is one that demands more and more ed­ ucation. "We are moving away from the day when the bulk of the labor force consisted of non-skilled work­ ers. Today a college degree is almost as essential as a high school diploma, and even the bachelor's degree is becoming in­ adequate to meet the present trend," Dr. Crum said. According to some recent sta­ tistics received by Dr. Crum, per­ sons with master's and doctor's degrees are being demanded much more rapidly than they are being supplied. Supply Under Demand "Only 1800 doctorates are issued a year, whereas the supply should be closer to 9,000 to meet the present demand," Dr. Crum said. In order to qualify for graduate study, most graduate schools re­ quire applicants capable of doing "superior" work. "Superior work means that the Visit the Knitting Nook \ For Yarn and Instruction TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. student must be capable of doing "B" work or better," Dr. Crum clarified. Some graduate schools will de­ mand that the applicant have 'B" average in, his previous col­Aaawill lege work. However, some allow an applicant to enter with lower average if he is considered capable of doing superior college work. Aids Available Many aids to graduates, such, as fellowships, teaching and re- search assistantships, lecture­ ships and various grants, are be­ ing offered by colleges and the Federal Government to help en­ able students to finance their graduate training. A compilation, of most of the grants available to graduate ap­ plicants, "Fellowships in the Arts and Sciences"-by Michael, Ed­ mund and Shlitz, can be secured in the college library. I Save Up to 12% on Monaural and stereophonic records GET YOUR RECORD CLUB CARD FROM ^ — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OP DIAMOND NEEDLES ft 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 •r-Cc - » « J •*. KING 'fjQ: SI ZE J . . , . . . - . . v - • • - * • .... ... .............. . . • - • • • - I , . .. * . .. 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FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 XWWTrK'JVTOWwt »&• l- ' W&& :%•» •: &&&&£'•& % 'V'" v ' COUNT UP NUMBER FOUR FOR CENTRAL'S Student Ac­ tivities Director James Quaim. The SGA adviser's wife proudly displays the newest addition to the Quann household, Martin Quann, one week and four days old. Quann, whose office is in the CUB, joined the Central faculty this year. By Dennis Hubbard It seems that since time im­ memorial college students have had to stand in lines and one of the longest of these, one which seems to stretch without end, is the registration line. The Crier's ace reporter, Quincy X Shrumpf, has relayed his impression of reg­ istration from a bed at Ellensburg Animal Hospital where he is re­ covering from a nervous break­ down brought on by this quarterly affair. Shrumpf, after barely getting to registration at all (it seems that he became confused and took a wrong turn which ended with his registering at the sheriff's office instead of the gym) found him­ self armed with a mass of forms, some of which were in triplicate, and no pencil. Cadet Style Conscious After this ordeal Shrumpf found himself at the payment counter where he discovered, per usual, that somehow the fee charges did not jibe with his meager checking account. After explaining that he would bring his own uniform for (a bluebird uniform he bor­ rowed from his sister) he found ^that he could save a few dollars md thus afford to register. This bit of business over, Quincy wandered down the stairs to the fteldhouse, taking a wrong turn in the process. In doing so, he wand­ ered into the girls' shower room end was nearly beaten to death by a couple of female physical edu­ cation professors. Recalling Shrumpf's narrow escape, we are reminded of Bartholomew P. Fraptz, another student who took a wrong turn during registration and was never seen again. (It is rumored that he fell in the swim­ ming pool and was sucked down the drain.) Final Check Hazardous Finally making it to registration proper, Shrumpf armed himself with classcards (which he prompt­ ly ' lost) for 13 hours of ROTC drill, 2 P.E. classes, and an Edu­ cation course. It seems that all the classes were closed and Quin­ cy couldn't take the ones that lie wanted. (That's why he has been ai senior for 18 years!) After being turned back by the final checkpoint only 37 times, Quincj' found himself poorer by .$78 and richer iy. one social cal- ( endar, one student directory, and 1 Xv.'<p>ROTC rc £ Central Hosts NWSA Meet "The first official meeting of the Northwest Student Association will be held Saturday, Jan. 26, on the CWSC campus," Mick Barrus, SGA president, said today. The present membership in­ cludes Central, Western, Eastern, Seattle Pacific, ^Pacific Lutheran and Whitworth. Other colleges have been invited to the meeting as observers in hopes of bringing them into the conference in this near future, Barrus said. The meeting will begin at 8 a.m. with registration which will be fol­ lowed by topics of discussion. The main topics will include Frosh Orientation Speaker Poli­ cies Revision and Planning of Stu­ dent Government Student Judici­ aries, conducted by President Bar­ rus and Entertainment and Con­ tracts. Dr. James E. Brooks will be the guest speaker at lunch in the New commons at 11:45 a.m. Fol­ lowing the last topic of discussion will be a banquet at which Dr. JCenneth , Lundberg, associate pro­ fessor- of economics at CWSC,. will speak. a bottle of shaving lotion which he promptly drank. As he was carried away on a stretcher mum­ bling "Um Boy and !!!!!????!! registration," his department head promptly stole his class cards so that they could be used again. * * - * * Registration comes but once a quarter, A situation for which we are glad, It is no doubt that were it oftener The students would be driven mad. * * * * The problem is not a single one, Such as lines or lack of classes It's the way the whole thing is run That irritates the student masses. Loss of growing crops are not deductible for Federal income tax purposes. DIAMOND RINGS "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-3661 418 N. PINE THE CAMPUS CRIER New Baby Takes Name Suggestion Genghis? Robert? Fidel? David? Jack? George? . . .Jim Quann, CUB manager and permanent ad­ viser to SGA, had a problem Jan. 15, when his wife, Barbara gave birth to their fourth child, a boy. "We were hoping for a girl so when the boy came, we didn't have any name for him in mind," Quann said. The baby arrived during the SGA council meeting, so Quann gave the members a call from the hospital and asked them if they had any suggestions for naming the baby. The council deliberated awhile and then sent the list of names to the Quanns. "It took us three days to de­ cide on a name. We finally se­ lected the name, Martin Joel Quann," Quann said. Naming the baby, Marly, will carry on the Quann's tradition of "M's" for their c.hildrens' names. Marty's two older brothers are Mark, 6 years old and Mike, 4 years old. His two year old sis­ ter is named Maria. Bachelor Site For Carnival i I Portland State's Winter Carnival j wiU again be held at Mt. Bachelor : near Bend, Ore. on Friday, Feb. 22 through Sunday, Feb. 24. "Friday will be George Wash­ ington's birthday and there will be no school for Washington state schools. Centralites will be able to leave Thursday afternoon and be in Bend in. time for free skiing on Friday," Alpine Club Vice Pres­ ident Bart Olson pointed out. Skiing and non-skiing events and social after-ski activities have re­ cently been added causing the Win­ ter Carnival to grow at an un­ expected rate. This year's tickets will be $7 for use of all skiing facilities on Mt. Bachelor, entrance to the talent show, queen selection, a two hour show by the "Four Freshman" and Friday and Saturday dances. Reservations Offered Motel reservations will be $5 for bed space or $3.50 for sleeping bags. Thursday night motel reser­ vations will be extra. The $7 ticket allows entry to Sat­ urday's spagetti feed and Sunday's pancake breakfast. Other meals will have to be obtained by the students. The sale of tickets began at the Alpine Club meeting on Tues­ day, Jan. 22 and will continue in the CUB booth at later deter­ mined dates. The deadline for the sale of the $7 tickets will be Wednesday, Feb. 6. The deadline for the sale of motel reservations will be Wednes­ day, Feb. 13. Talent Needed r • Central will have a racing team to compete in the Alpine events- slalom, giant slalom and downhill and queen candidate Andrea Brins- mead. However, any type of tal­ ent is still needed for the talent show. "Transportation will have to be provided by the students. The Al­ pine Club will attempt to co-ordin­ ate this to assure that everyone has a ride, however," Steve Brown, club president said. Further information received from Portland State will be relay­ ed at the meeting of the Alpine Club. Portraits for All Occasions See JU.s. For The Complete Story of Your Wedding Modern Photo Next Door to the Post Office 206 E. 4th . WO 2-3487 Council Ratifies By-Laws Change Two new articles have been ad­ ded to Central's Student Govern­ ment .By-laws. The ,articles have gone through the experimental stage for a year. The following statement was ad­ ded to Article IV, Section 2 of the By-laws. "SGA Administration, Co-R e c, Drama, Music, Baseball, Basket­ ball, Football, MIA, Tennis, Track, Women's Athletics, Wrestling, and Swimming shall receive their funds on a percentage basis from the expected total SGA budget with the percentages established by the Finance Committee. The Com­ munity Concert Association shall receive 5*2 per cent of the SGA Administration alloted sum." The second addition was made to Article HE, Section 3. "The rally committee shall be chaired by a student approved by the student government president, subject to the approval of the SGA council. Membership shali consist of a representative from the athletic department, the band, two from yell staff, and four members ap­ pointed by the rally chairman. It shall coordinate all phases of school spirit and interest in con­ nection with athletics contests held throughout the school year." The rally chairman shall chair the rally committee and take charge of everything pertaining to the rally, including halftime en­ tertainment, arrangement of stu­ dent rallies, setting up yell sections, printing of yells and songs and arrangement of trans­ portation to games away from home which are near enough for students to attend. The rally chairman shall be par­ ticularly concerned with, school spirit and shall coordinate and de­ velop publicity and promotion of the school's athletic events." "To' promote this needed spirit Central is trying to secure a live wildcat for a mascot," Mick Bar­ rus said. "A spirit trophy is being given to the dorm showing the most spirit at home games," Barrus added. Nominees Vie For Positions By Lois Bokjrii and Pat Deane Comparative silence followed by! complete pandamonium marked the first evening of the 1963 SGA, Nominating Convention, as the del­ egates from Off-campus nominated for the position of treasurer, Misa Lota Doe. "As the sister of John, Doe, we feel this nominee needs no other qualification," Emory Van Leh­ man n, Off-campus delegate chair­ man spoke out. North hall's delegates reconsid­ ered their support for Lota Doe and their chairman, Jerry Potterfi came before the convention, um­ brella in hand, in the manner o£ Washington D.C.'s most illustrious statesman, and with the utmost dignity, declared: "We feel it a great insult to the convention to nominate an inex- istent person, "Lota Doe." Thus* we offer our candidate, "Miss Mon­ ica Umbershoot." Pandamonium again. Off-campus' chairman felt It necessary to arise and ask that North hall give Miss Umbershoot's qualifications. North's chairman, Potterf, open­ ed his umbrella, and replied diplomatically, "Monica is well- spread." Did You Bring Your Girl Home Late? Is She Campused Because of You? flowers and candy are in order PHONE Wo 2-3081 MORRIS Valley Florist 404 N. 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SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 Sportacus All In A Night's . By Howard Johnson Twas a healthy congregation of vocal chords at Nicholson pa­ vilion last Saturday night as our dribble squad (no offense) squeaked bjf the Seattle Pacific Falcons. The Cats, weren't real hot that night, as they had averaged 75 points per game, but things warmed up outside after the game. For those of you who were heavy sleepers or had your head buried 3eep in the sand, a blacksmith and welding shop across from the pa­ vilion exploded and burned at 10:10 pan. that night. Just 20 minutes after the ball game was over. I can't help but wonder what the rooters on the two SPC buses laBeed about after they drove right by the burning structure and passed fire trucks, police cars and ambulances and upon reaching Eighth avenue glanced back to see the sky lit up by a thundering explosion. I hope they don't think we do this sort of thing after every winning game! Seriously though it is indeed fortunate that the explosion did not occur while the buses were passing or while the hundreds of fans shuffled by in the cold night on ' their way back to the dorms. The five injuries that did occur point to the force of the blast. One of those on the scene at the time of the explosion was Jerry Cote. He had just left the gym after leading the Wildcats with 20 points in their victory. Cote, and several of his friends, saw the fire and proceeded to pull acetylene and oxygen tanks from the flaming building until it blew! Had more than the two tanks which did go off, exploded it would have really rocked the town. You might say Cote likes action —He had his fill Saturday night. * * * * ' Jerry Cote It looks as though they've found a use for all those "big mouths" over at New Men's dorm. They men the yelling competition at the SPC game. * * * * Royal Brougham, sports editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, lias kind words for Central's Leo Nicholson in his "Morning After" column last Sunday. I quote "Just Wondering-—Is there a more versa­ tile coach hereabouts than Central's 34-year veteran Leo Nicholson, who has coached football, basketball, track, tennis and golf at his school, ^hile serving as director of athletics on the side?" * - * * 4c The Cat wrestling squad tied the University of Washington last Weekend* in Seattle anil added more weight to the statement that we have at Central one of the best wrestling teams on th West Coast. Several of the grapplers have shown that they are as good, if not better, than anyone on the coast in their weight division.. Joel Burke, a lightweight freshman who battles in the 123' pound' division, is un­ defeated in nine matches. He didn't win those matches against puny opponents either. Oregon State University, University of Washington, University of British Columbia and University of Oregon wrestlers found Burke unbeatable. In high school he was a two-time all state (champ. ' Don Parham, at the opposite end of- the scales for Central as a heavyweight, is.. another high rated wrestler. . He made putty out of his brawny U.W opponent last weekend, jpinning him in 34 secpnds of the first round. Not long^ enough to even work'up a sweat. The Pacific Coast. wrestling tournament is. iiarch 1-2 at Ashland, , and it sure is fun to dream. v : - ^ ! r - Swim Team WWS Tomorrow The Central Washington swimming team will go after their third win of the season tomorrow afternoon, when they host the Wester Washington Vikings in a dual meet. Starting time will be 2 p.m. in the pavilion. In action last weekend, the Wildcat mermen gained a split. The Cats splashed past Western in Bellingham on Friday night, 61-33, and lost to the powerful University of British Columbia Thunderbirds, 74-21, in Vancouver on Saturday. Friday's action saw Central's John Galbraith break two school rec­ ords in winning the 200 yard backstroke and 200 yard medley events. He was timed at 2 :36.4 in the backstroke and 2:30.1 in the medley. Galbraith and Trent Jonas were the only double winners for Cen­ tral. Jonas won the 100 and 200 yard free style events. On Saturday, Central lost its first meet of the year, as the Cana­ dian school completely dominated the water. The Thunderbirds placed first in all events. Central coach, Tom Anderson, commented after the UBC meet that several of the swimmers had pulled or strained muscles. The Thunderbirds travel to EUensburg later this month for a return meet with Central. * * It's, another dual-sport weekend for Central fans. The wrestling squad, meets Portland State College tonight at 8 p.m. in the pavilion and the swim team hosts Western at 2 p.m. tomorrow. have outstanding wrestlers and swimmers and it would be a 1 d \vell spent if you made it up to the gym both days to root the $ on. It was a real victory for Dale Hall of the Cat basketball team who jlayedi his first game last Saturday since receiving a serious eye injury at Nampa, Idaho on Dec. 28. A slashing thumbnail almost cost Hall the sight in one eye during a battle, fox a ball in the Idaho Holiday {Tournament. * * BETTER LATE THAN NEVER DEPARTMENT: Received a letter the-other d^ froni Geo^ W. Schramm, an alumnus of Central and currently the treasurer of Litho Chemical and Supply Co. in Los Angeles. Mr. Schramm relates the unhappy woes of Central football Coach, Adrian Beamer, who traveled south over vacation for the Rose Bowl. Coach Beamer and family took in the sights of L.A. and on Jan. 1 viewed'the big parade prior to the game between Southern Cal and .Wisconsin. Being a practical man, Coach Beamer headed for the game early, got a good parking spot so. h,e could beat the traffic after the game, and ventured inside for an afternoon of football. Well, the game is history everyone knows that for three, quarters Southern Cal romped over the Badgers but in the fourth quarter the .Wisconsin boys came to life, and scored three touchdowns in almost Wpsetting the Trojans. Now you might say that Coach Beamer was lucky to be on hand for such an exciting game, undoubtedly one of the best ever. The only trouble was that at the end of the third quarter, Coach Beamer, being a practical man, left the game to head for home since the score was SO onesided. After driving 1,115 miles to see the big game, he missed the most spectacular fourth quarter in the history of the Rose Bowl. well, he beat the traffic. ASCENDING THE High dive ladder is Central's Bill Ishida. The 5-2 diver will be in action Saturday, along With the rest of the (Wildcat varsity swim team as they host West- era Washington State College. The meet will start at the pa­ vilion pool at 2 p.m. Friday against Western 400 yd. Medley Relay—Western (Hill, Davidson, Emery, Colvin)), Cen­ tral. No time. 200 yd. Free Style—Jonas (G), Thom­ as (C), Chapman (W). 2:12.0. 50 yd. Free Style—'Emery (W), Bangs (C), McEneny (C). :25.0. 200 y.d. Individual Medley—Galbraith (C), Williams (W), Wright (W). 2:30.1. One Meter Diving—Ishida (C), Gid- dings (C), Hill (W). 164:9. 200 yd. Butterfly — Emery (W), Couch (C). 3:04. 100 yd. Free Style—Jonas (C), Chap­ man (W), McEneny '(C)-. :58.8. 200 yd. Backstroke—Galbraith (C), Hill (W), Danderent (C). 2:36.4. 500 yd. Free Style — Thomas (C), Wolfrom (C), Williams (W). 6:40.8. 200 yd. Breaststroke — Bangs (C)", Lockwood (W), Owsley (CY. 2:47.0. 400 yd. Free Style Relays-Central, (Galbraith, Jonas, Thomas, Bangs), Western. 4:00.8. Saturday against U.B.C. 4X Meter Medley Relay—U.BC (Col-' lier, Behrisch, Smith, Norquist), Central. 5:26.9. 200 Meter Free Style: — Campbell (UBC) Jonas (C), Faulkner (UBC). 2:17.9. Hoopmen Win Test Vikings, UPS Central's basketball squad, with a 9-5 record, meets Western Washington State College iri Bellingham on Friday night and the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma on Saturday night in two Ever­ green Conference battles. Scoring their ninth win of the season last Saturday in Ellensburg, the Wildcats won a hard-fought battle from Seattle Pacific Col­ lege 63-59. The win avenged a Tuesday 65-60 loss to the SPC Fal­ cons. Central overcame an 11 point earlier Falcon lead in the Saturday game with Jerry Cote and Jim Clifton leading the Wildcat come­ back. The Cats held a 31-29 half- time lead. An eight point scoring burst in the opening minutes of the second half gave Central a strong lead, but the determined Falcons fought back and trailed by one at 50-49 with 7:25 to play in the game. A five point bombardment by Se­ attle Pacific in the last 46 sec­ onds of action came too late as time ran out for the Falcons. The game marked the return to action of Dale Hall who has been sidelined since Dec. 28 because of an eye injury. He scored four points. Missing from the Central lineup was Harold Riggan who chipped a bone in his arm in Tues­ day's SPC game. He will be grounded until the Evergreen, Con­ ference Tournament on Feb. 21. Leading scorers fop Central were Jerry Cote. (20), Jim Clifton (13), Bob Mowady (10) and Roger Buss (10). SEATTLE PACIFIC fg ft tp Ancheta 7 5 19 Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty . .. Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 4th and Pine 0~- 2 2 Broweleit Q- 0 0 Carnevali j 1 7 Crow 0 0 0 DeKoning . - 4 - * 0 0 Heppner . - 4 - * a 11 Langley ...... ...... *3" 3 9 Wortman i. .'. 4 3 11 TOTALS .........21 17 59 CENTRAL fg ft tp Clifton 3 13 Moawad .............. 3 4 10 Buss :.. •»».......... 4*., 2 10 Olney ...2 1 5 Hall 1 2 4 Cote 7 e 20 Wilson ® i 1 TOTALS 22 19 63 BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine ewse 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 Bangs (C), Williams (UBQ). 50 .Meter Free1 Style—Smith (UBC), :27.7. 200 Meter Individual Medley — Col- lier (UBC), Lydiatt (UBC), Ga|. braith (C). 2:41.9. Diving—Harvey (BC), Ishida (C). 200 Meter Butterfly—Griffith (UBQ), Stafford (UBC), Couoh (C). 2:45.7. 100 Meter Free Style—Smith (UBC), Jonas (C), Norquist (UBC). 1:00.7. 200 Meter Backstroke — Campbell (UBC), Faulkner (UBC), Gal« braith (C). 2:40.1. 500 Meter Free Style—Da*is (UBC), Thomas (C), Benny (UBC). 7:01.1. 200 Meter Breaststroke — Griffith (UBC), Bangs (C), Poole (UBC). 2:51^4. 400 Meter Free Style Relay .— UBC (Lydiatt, Collier, Norquist. Campbell), 4:15.8. The fair market value of mer­ chandise won at raffles is included in income on Federal income tax returns. Flowers Make a Perfect Gift Free Delivery Ph. WA 5-8217 DELSMAN'S Florists and Greenhouse 315 West 8th Phone WA 5-8217 Career Girls!, These Berkshire i nylons won't run from top or toe.1 That's guaranteed? Berkshire stockings with the NYLOC® Run-Barrier^ are the perfect nylons for a busy career! They wont run from top or toe into the sheer leg area ~ or you get a new pair free! 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FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVENT Wrestlers Host Portland State At 8:00 P.M. The Central Washington State College wrestlers face the power­ ful Portland State squad tonight in Nicholson pavilion at 8:00. Port­ land placed second behind Oregon State University in the Pacific Coast Wrestling Tournament last year. The Central wrestlers had a highly successful road trip last weekend. Coach Eric Beardsley's Wildcats fought to a 15-15 draw with the University of Washington uskies on Friday night and whip- fed arch-rival Western Washington 30-2 on Saturday evening. Friday night's draw with Wash­ ington must be considered an up­ set, as the Huskies clobbered the University of Oregon 15-9, while Central lost a very close match to the Ducks 15-13. | Don Parham and Ken Sayler turned in outstanding perform­ ances for Central. Parham pinned his man in 34 seconds of the ini­ tial round for the fastest bout of tne evening. Sayler and Rich Bell, the Pacific Coast champion, grap­ pled to a 6-6 draw. tin Saturday's match in Belling- ham, Central won every event \^th the exception of the 137-pound ljlmit, in which Wayne Lalley and Western's Jim Dahl fought to a l|l draw. Joel Burke and Salyer imered pins for Central. fFriday night against Washington 123 Burke (C) Dec. Phillips, 8-3. 130 Herrick (W) Dec. Leifer, 2-1. 137'Wooding. (W) Dec. Lalley, 5-3. 147 George '(C) Dec. Weiss, 7-0. 157 JtohnsOn (W) Pin. Elliott in 2:30 of second round. Johnson (C) and Jackson drew, 5-5. Salyer (C) and Bell drew, 6-6. ^Untimted Parham (C) . pinned Ulrich in 34 sec. of first round. Saturday night against Western .123 Burke (C). Pinned Osborne. $30 Knivetoh (C) Dec. Wilber, 5.-2. 137 Lalley (C) and Dahl drew, 1-1. J47 George (C) Dec. Silvernail, 5-0. 157 Elliott (C) Dec. Paine, 6-4. 1167 Johnson (C) Dec.. Cowan, 5-0. 1177 Saiyer (C) pinned Collins. . '191 Olson (C) Dec. Johnson, 4-0. Unlimited, Parham (C) Dec. Lane 4-2. The Women's Recreation Assoc­ iation has begun a busy schedule of winter quarter activities for girls, Miss Patricia Lacey, WRA advisor said. Six teams have started play in the WRA basketball league and 10 bowling squads are currently meeting. Basketball is at 4 p.m. on Mondays and bowling meets Thursdays at 4 p!m. at Bill's Bowl. The WRA advisor emphasized that all those on a basketball or owling team should show up for 2 scheduled games. JASKETBALL STANDINGS W L Kainola .1 0 Outlaws 1 0 Kennedy 1 Sue 0 1 West ...0 0 Off Campus —- 0 BOWLING STANDINGS W L Team No. 5 „.:-3 0 Bowl Too 3 © | Skeeters 1 I Olympions -2 1 ^ Alley Cats •/.%' 1 fleam No. 10 .. .........II 5J -utter Gals 2 The Lofters _.. 1 2, Apt. Pinmissers :0 3 Bowling Gals - .0 3 High Series : Kay Bentley 46© High Gajme: Kay Bentley 203 Ski Trip Tomorrow The Alpine Club ski bus for Wliite Pass will leave from the parking lot behind the bookstore tomorrow at 7:45 a.m. Loading will begin at 7:30 a.m. Steve Brown, club president, warned that students should be on time as the bus will leave as sched­ uled. mm - |i ME. . tw-x' . ^ iisieie: i. '®i immi • w-Yh- -r v/, THE MUSCLE-BOUND WRESTLING WILDCATS from bottom left, Wayne Lalley, Ed Segraves, Rick Leifer, Joel Burke and Dave Seeman. Middle row, LeRoy Johnson, Bill Elliott, Ger­ ald George, Ralph Collier, Darrell Driggs, Ken Kniveton and Tim Carlson. Back row, Don Parham, Ken Salyer, George Graham, San Francisco, Erie Olson and Garry Ovnicek. Tonight at 7:3# • in the pavilion, the grapplers host the tough Portland State Col- f lege mat team. Last week the wrestlers tied the University of Washington and defeated Western (Washington State College. J MIA Dribblemen A record 44 teams are currently wearing out the floor of Nicholson pavilion in winter MIA basketball leagues. Four leagues, each com­ posed Of 11 teams, began action last week and will keep up the torrid pace 6f 10 games per night, four nights a week until Feb. 25, when the league winners will bat­ tle for the championship. In addition to the hoop league, MIA is sponsoring handball, bad­ minton and basketball free throw competition. Entry blanks for the handball matches, singles and doubles, are due in the PE office by 5 p.m. today. Play will begin on Wednes­ day Jan. 30. The basketball free throw com­ petition will he held on Wednes­ day and Thursday Of next week ait 6:30 p.m. Entry blanks for this event must also be turned into the PE office by 5 p.m. today. Badminton action has been post­ poned until the end of the MIA basketball league season due to lack of court space. Contestants will be notified at a later date as to the times and place. Another late February event sponsored by MIA will be the in­ tramural swim meet to be held Thursday, March 1 at 7 p.m. Ent­ ry blanks for this event may be picked up in the PE office after Wednesday, Feb. 13. MIA Director, Tom Anderson, announced that several of the hoop league teams have disband­ ed and those scheduled for a game with such a team should regard it as a bye. Disbanded teams are: Whitney HI (A lea­ gue), Oldttmers (B league) and •off Campus IX (D league). "Many teams are forfeiting games because of ineligible play­ ers," Anderson commented. "We have people at each game check­ ing the rosters and will penalize any team found violating t he rules," he added. 25—Central at Western x 26—Central at UPS x February 2—PLU at CENTRAL x 8—WESTERN at CENTRAL x 9—UPS at CENTRAL x 15—Central at Eastern x 1ft—Central at Whitworth x 21, 22, 23—Evergreen Confer­ ence Tourney at UPS. Dates to be set for NAIA District I playoffs—site to be set. Maorch 11-16—NAIA national tourney at Kansas City, Mo. x — Indicates conference games. Campus Calendar Today Wrestling, Portland State, here, 7:30 p.m. Movie, "Lili," College auditor­ ium, 7 p.m. NWSA Winter Convention, CUlB. Saturday Swimming. Western, here, 2 p.m. Co^Rec, pavilion. Movie, "Between Heaven and Hell," College auditorium, 7 p.m. North hall's Winter Wonderland, 9 p.m. to midnight, CUB Ballroom. NWSA Winter Convention, CUB. Monday SGA, 7 p.m. Tuesday r SGA Assembly, College auditor­ ium, 10 a.m. Wednesday Crier meeting, 4 p.m., Crier 'cUf- fice. Thursday SGA Popcorn Forum, 4 p.m., CUB Snackbar. 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 niust be turned in by 5 p.m. Your "Hunger dollar is deadlier wheti used at Our Pizzas are "Devastatingly Satisfying" 208 E. 8th WA 5- Let Us Order Your CWSC Jacket # Ski Jackets and Equipment # Exercising Equipment "We Rent Bikes" BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 306 N. Pine HORSEBACK DOLLARWAY STABLES Saturday and Sunday Ralph Jollo By Appointment WA 5-5566 For the Very Best in Coin Dry Cleaning * Professional Dry Cleaning 1-Day Shirt Service 8 Hammond Coin-operated Dry Cleaners plus Professional Assistance "We Take Better Care of Your Clothes' 5th and Pine Across from the Liberty Theater
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 FOCUS ON CENTRAL College Elementary School Provides Education From Grades To College • si - - SviK fii-j'. -.jj ,»• i-Ssli • ' • • i:\li mmm WiWBM: liSli lii|i|liillllllW)fiilffi-"'— I • Iiir THE BEGINNING OF ANY WELL TAUGHT UNIT is the lesson plan. John Greenlee, left, and Alan Bergstrom, supervisor, develop ideas and methods for a unit in the teaching of arithmetic. Student teaehers put to use the techniques which they have learned while going through the pre­ scribed education course sequence at Central Washington State College. KIDS IN GRADE SCHOOL MEAN PAINTING, and painting means cleanup. Miss Barbara Kohler demonstrates that a teacher must be everything from an instructor to a Janitor as she removes paint from student brushes. Miss Kohler is listed in the college catalog as part of the education department, as ore all CES teachers. i fflliffiis / .... § £• i ii'Z mmmrnrnk. m s j MUSIC IS A POPULAR SUBJECT FOR MOST grade school children and the well prepared teacher knows the fundamentals of teaching music. Grace Armstrong explains some of the primary information needed for a music unit to her student teacher. EXTRA-CURRICULAR MATTERS ALSO CONCERN student teachers. Here John Greenlee (left) explains the system he devised for storing school safety patrol equipment to custodian Harold Barton. The facilities at the College Elementary School are also used to explain many theories and plans to the advanced education students at Central through such methods as observations. am* THE COLLEGE ELEMETARY SCHOOL OFFERS PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS A CHANCE to I try their hand at some of the "luiottier" problems ojr the teaching profession. Mrs. Doris Jakubek i (rig-lit), supervising teacher, helps Ardis Merkley to lill out permanent record forms for their stu- | dents. Mis* Merkley will fulfill her student teaching requirement at the end of the quarter. EVERY SCHOOL NEEDS A PRINCIPAL AND MISS Aman- da Hebler fills the post at the College Elementary School. The school, located at the northwest corner of the campus, is an inte­ gral part of the Ellensburg Public Schools as well as a part of the college campus.