Mattis Wins President Post Cttmpn§ CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE . . : '• ' • VOLUME 36,' NUMBER 13 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 A new '.'bowl season" will get underway Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the CUB Ballroom when two rugged teams will match wits, not brawn-, in the first Cen­ tral College Bowl- Jim Mattis, gen­ eral chairman of the Central Col- ge Bowl committee, said. Twenty teams have been formed at this. time. More are expected to . participate in the competition with two $75 scholarships' 'and \ two- trophies. up for grabs, he said'. A trial run between the old and newly elected SGA officers is plan­ ned for the purpose of stimulating interest and testing all the facili­ ties, Mattis added. The contests will probably be run on a double elimination basis, he said. Correspondence is being carried on with Western Washington State College in preparation for a pos­ sible intercollegiate contest spring quarter, Mattis said. Support Of SGA I -SGA has voted to contribute $500 annually from its funds to the library, Mick. Barrus, SGA presi- tn,t said. •"We realize how" important a well-stocked library is to our stu­ dents, and we are glad we can help out in this way," Barrus said. Under the budget proposal for State institutions given to the state legislature by Governor Rosellini, the amount of money the college asked for the expansion of its library ar\d audio Visual depart­ ment was cut. ' *In a letter to the state legisla­ tors from'this, area, the SGA Coun­ cil asked the legislators to try to' persuade Governor Rosellini and the State Legislature to restore the cuts that were made in the college's overall budget for the biennium. k-X- s * * ' ' •mm**™ - Fielder, Gray Win BY PAUL ALLEN Central's SGA elections came of age as James Mattis was elected', the twenty-first-SGA president Feb. 5 by a margin of 283 votes' over*, his opponent Bob Moawad who received a total of 661 votes. Mattis' received a total of 944 votes. • ' - " In the executive, vice-presidential-race, Jim Fielder swept "to a 516 vote victory over his opponent •"'- v received 546 to Fielder's THE NEW LEADER OF Central's Student Government Association is Jim Mattis, a junior in pre-law from Shelton, Washington. Mattis amassed 944 votes compared to Bob Moawad's 661 .this is the exact opposite position of the outcome last year when Moawad defeated Mattis for the post of vice president. Growth Of Ex-Penal Colony | Dr. Paul E. LeRoy, assistant professor of history, has recently published an article entitled "The Emancipists, Edward Edgar and the Struggle for Civil Liberties." His article appears in the last issue of the Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Australian Historical Society, now on the. shelves of the college library. 'Research for this article was carried on last year when Dr. Le­ Roy'traveled on a Fulbrig'nt grant to Australia to study that coun­ try's, penal history. .' . - LeRoy Visits Australia Dr LeRoy visited present and old. prison colonies in Australia and spent a great deal of that time in the libraries and court- Rosellinfs Introduced Budget BY LEE SACHS Governor Albert Rosellini's budget introduced Jan. 17, and one g which he has termed an "austerity"1 measure, definitely has a pro­ nounced effect on the campus and students- at Central Washington State College. Although the "no tax" budget was favorably received by both tepubliean and Democratic legis-' i la-tors, it met with strong disap- \ proval from the state's school i forces, which complained . because the proposed .increase, of $47,000,- 000 for schools was far below the I $139,000,000 expected. I -In defending, this proposed edu- cation allotment, Governor Rosel- I lini stated that- he had provided enough money to maintain the cur­ rent level of service for the next two years and had anticipated gains of enrollment expected in Washington. The governor also lidded that it. would have been impossible to meet the education­ al requests without new taxes, and therefore there would be no in­ creases in teacher's salaries. . Included in this program, $195,980,404 will go to the two slate universities and the three stale colleges within the next two years, an increase of $22,538,866 over the present biennium. In relationship to C en t ral's $8,910,382' proposal the governor has submitted a $6,798,086 school budget which is considered sepa­ rate from $683,250 designated as carry over from the last two years, $470,000 was listed as ex- ROSELLINI houses searching for records on the lives of Australia's first prison convicts. '•• Australia was first founded as a penal colony to which England, transported prisoners. After hav­ ing served their sentences, Eng­ land issued pardons to many of the convicts, encouraging them to remain in Australia. Interested In Convicts "I went to Australia with the idea of trying to find out what happened to the "convicts bnce their sentences ended,'* Dr. LeRoy said. "Whether originally destined to seven years, fourteen years, or a life conviction, if freed, such per­ sons would have to earn a liveli­ hood. Some would marry, settle down on farms or- open shops, serve as laborers or act as skilled (Continued on Page 3) John Sch'roeder who votes as compared 1062 votes. - - - Roger Gray was elected to the newly created post of social vice president, Gray received 940 votes to sweep to a 324 vote margin over his opponent Dale Lambert who received 616 votes. Mahler. Elected The secretarial post was won by Linda Mahler vvith a total of 901 votes giving her a 241 vote margin over her opponent Michele Hilke who received 660 Votes. As the only official candidate for. the treasurer's post, Soren Sor- eiison, swept the ballot with 1369 votes. • " • In the - honor council race, Gret- chen Karnpp received 1336 votes and Linda Riegel received 1361 votes to \vin the two women's positions .'on . the" student judiciary board.' - ' ' ' ' ^ ' Honor^Council Winners Bob O'Bryan and Paul Allen were elected as the two male ^members of the honor council re­ ceiving 1005 and 961 votes respect­ ively, defeating Dick Garrecht who received 871 votes. On his election as SGA presi­ dent Mattis said: "I can't thank my supporters enough and especially Ron Lund- berg, my campaign manager. It was a hard fought contest and Bob is to. be congratulated for running a . fine campaign once again. .. • • ' 'T have'a lot of hopes for- the coming term and a real grand team to work with. Thanks again and look forward to active year in SGA," he added. From April 1-6, World Univer­ sity Week will again descend on the .student, body of Central Wash- ington State College, Ron Lund.-, berg,, co-chairman of WUS Week' said. • j . WUS Week is primarily held to. raise funds to assist students" in underdeveloped countries of the world. Books and various other educational supplies purchas­ ed with the profits give these stu­ dents an opportunity to attain .the education that American students are able to have. Activities and programs'will fill' the entire ' week. A talent show, several dances movies, and - an Inter-Dorm Day. will be held -for the benefit of all students, Genie Wise, co-chairman of WUS Week,' said ' Inter:Dorm Day will. be empha­ sized as the major function of.the week. Booths will be set- up in the CUB in which items of vari-, ous interests will be sold to the students. Each living group is en­ couraged to sponsor a booth. Exemption Exam Set Exemption tests for English-205 will be given Friday, Feb. 15, in B205 at 4 p.m., John Silva, ( director of the Testing and Coun­ seling Center said. Exemption will be granted for superior performance on a test measuring ability to understand and appreciate literary selec­ tions. A student may try for exemption only once, he said. waraMn $ GOV. ALBERT •pendilure at Central—$310,000 del­ egated for land purchase and $160,- 000 for maintenance and repairs. . The college had hoped to use the $310,000 to construct a new administration building and had asked for $390,000 for land pur­ chase and $2,087,360 for a fine and applied arts building from the general fund, College Dates Comedy Duet Big name entertainment will once again come to the campus of Central Washington State Col­ lege when the Smothers Brothers present their brand of songs and comedy. The act will appear on Feb. 25, at 8 p.m. in, Nicholson pavilion according to Bob Moawad, •SGA vice president. "We are happy to bring the Smothers Brothers to Central for a concert," Moawad said. "They are the outstanding young comedy team today and I am sure the townspeople, as well as the students, will really enjoy their music and 1heir really fine wit," Moawad continued. Both men are former students at San Jose State College where I hey were active in, school the­ atricals and entertainment ven­ tures. Tickets for the duo will cost $1.25 for college students, and $1.75 for others. Ji ?„/ fe 02 SS *,.• / ' Sf '"Ikmm Hi*111 MORE BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT will hit Central's campus when the Smothers Brothers, noted comedy and sinking duo, appear in an SGA sponsored show on Monday, Feb. 25. The brothers have appeared in several night clubs around the country and on several college campuses. Admission to the show will be 7M
PAGE TWO i THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 CWSC Speaker Pol icy Set Open Ticket Given By Board A definite speaker policy has been established for Central Wash­ ington State College. During Christmas vacation the Board of Trus- . tees, with a vote of four to one, gave the college what is, in effect, a5 complete open ticket in securing1 speakers. Very few colleges in the state or nation have a policy of this ' type. The University of Washington's policy, for- example,, forbids- any person with a Communist background fronr speaking, on its Campus. This is very, unfortunate. f Centrai should^be very proudJof the caliber of its Board of Trus­ tees. Through" its action- it has opened- the- door- for speakers- from - *he entire political'spectrum from the Communists to-the John Birch Spciefy- and for topics ranging from socialized medicine to private control'of electric power. May Bring Wrath j It should fe realized that by making this policy the Board could be bringing down upon its heads wrath from many who would have ! the college'students of today hear only one side of life—their side. Students, for all their- "fun,'-' are a mature and clear thinking group who- have* come to college to gain an education. They no • longer want to be spoonfed knowledge that is slanted to give the fa- yorite ideas and philosophies of today the glow of complete correctness and worth. "The present way is the one and only way." That is what they-received • in public'schools." Twelve to 13 years of that kind of "education" is enough. '• If these students are to go out into the world and lead lives which will benefit the community and nation*,* they will have to have the knowledge to' differentiate that which is worthwhile from that which is not, whether-it be in. new ideas or in the old ones. Change and growth come only when someone feels that the present situation is of little or no valueand proceeds to change that which he feels is bad. When this does not happen a civilization or society will /stagnate and die. Best Way Given Presently, the only way students can get this information is. throughr second hand information from someone on the "right" side of' the fence"or through books written by those who would change* the present way of life. There are even those who would destroy this little window into the field of knowledge, by making some tbpics taboo. Although these methods of learning work, they are only, second rate. The best way is to hear ideas from the very people who express them and have those people in a-position where they can answer questions. x This is the very thing the B6ard of trustees has done. It has given the students of Central the chance, if they wish, to hear the different beliefs arid philosophies of our time from their authors and'converts. Through this policy the students of CWSC have the chance to become educated and not be spoonfed those things which are currently'in-favor with the vocal members of America's popula­ tion. Other schools throughout the country should take a look at Central's, speaker policy and copy it, thereby giving their students the chance to become truly, educated. Emory University Lifts Cutting Rule (ACP)—The Legislative Council of the College of Arts and Sci­ ences at Emory University, Atlan­ ta, Ga., has lifted the limited cut regulation affecting freshman and sophomores effective this fall. The Emory Wheel quoted Dean John C. Stephens of the College as saying the faculty feels students are mature enough to accept the responsibility of governing their own attendance as upperclassmen have been, doings Dean Stephens recalled that a few years ago the Council voted to' release from the limited cut stipulation all underclassmen mak­ ing the Dean's list. Satisfied with the idea's success, the Council has been receptive to more liberal ideas for class attendance regula­ tion. TTTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Stems From Armament Proble BY DENNIS HUBBARD , While the world still shook from the effects of France's boycott of Britain's entry into the Common Market, and another unsuccess­ ful U.S.-Russian atomic test ban talk, a new crisis was building It erupted last week in a torrent of verbal attacks as Canada and the United States were split by a gap wider than any in recent history* The conflict'centered around the — . : — controversy stirred up when the "The American statement is a United State's State Department bombshell to say the least—it could attacked certain points which had be the spark to topple the present been stated by Canada's Prime £ov.eFnmenV' Robert Thompson, Minister, John Dieferibaker, arid Social Credit Party leader, said. Douglas Harkness, defense minis- System Different ter. These' key points had been j Canadian government,' a prime defended in recent Common's de-* hiiriister (who is the head of the bates by Dieferibaker and Hark- government) may ask, or be ask- neiss. ed, to go to the people at any Points Prtive Crucial tirrie f°r a vote of confidence. Basically these points were, (ij, This system means that any time art- attack on the Dief6nbaiker gov- a parliament is dissatisfied with eminent's hesitancy to arm So- way things are progressing marc missiles oh Canadian soil *.t can ca^ for a new election, with atomic warheads (2), a state- At the present time Diefehbaker's ment to the effect that Canadian Conservative party does not con- bombers flying in Europe for the trol a majority of the votes iri' North Atlantic Treaty Orgariiza- Parliament since they hold only ticHi should be arriied With atomic ^ Out of 265 votes. Regardless • weapons. when the election comes, it is According to informed sources alrhost a sure bet that nuclear de- within Canada it appears tiidt a f®se policies wili be a major is- j . 1 'i~, -- •• - 01 Senators Get SGA Letters Letters have been sent by SGA to the state senators and repre­ sentatives regarding, recent legis­ lation in Washington state, Mick Barrus, SGA president said.' A letter to Senator Henry M. Jackson and Senator Warren G. Magmison states Central's support bill which may make college ex­ penses deductible for income* tax purposes. College students are lobbying for such a bill ift Wash­ ington D,C. at the present firne. The second letter calls attention to the fact that Governor Kosel- litfi's budget address limited the sdope ift which the library at Cen­ tral can operate, it Urges that more funds are neeessary for ef­ ficient fUrietiori of the library. Also colitained in the seicsbfld let­ ter is the rejection of a bill abol­ ishing all speakers who haye com­ munist backgrounds from the cam­ puses of ar\y state supported col­ lege. Counseling Center Holds Available Career Facts Information on possible careers is open to students in the Test­ ing and Counseling Center, John Silva, center director said. This information includes descriptions of duties involved,- the training and education needed for differ­ ent occupations. Opportunities for persons who haver only completed one or two years in college are also present. "Students may use these facil­ ities simply by coming to the center and - asking the reception­ ist to direct them to the career information library," Silva said. WM I rc. MX. 'fii. MOrel&V. tfit IF A •mzmwm t —wwv, r iwnoipea he was saaousAmxr Ptzitrntia that coNoocxiat." Poll Questions U.S. Apathy Quotes 'A Nation Of Sheep' This week Central students were given the following, question: fit his book-, "A nation of Sheep," William J. Lederer, who is also co­ author of "The Ugly American," states that the citizens of today are existing, in such a complete state of apathy that they can only be termed a nation of followers, o* a "nation of sheep." He feels that today's citizens —-7- —•———~ — — are So content with ignorance, opinion to someone' Who could rep- apathy, and blind obedience that resent their point' of view, These they are afraid to ^ raise their Pe°ple should • be educated in the voices as individuals for fear of f*ne art of letter writing." being misunderstood and ridicule Larry Neisess, Wilson: "I feel ed. to a certain extent, Mr. Lederer is Do you feel that Mr. Lederer is correct. However, I also feel that justified With his statements, or so much °f the ignorance, apathy, do you disagree. and blind obedience - of most peo* Bill Hoyt, Off-campus: "I feel ™thJLbfCaUSe Jhey ffal]y ,]^ve that this statement is fully justi- ^ ^ about. When fied and quite correct • JETlSSL- ^ "You must remember, however, , f ° the^ majority of the 1 that this opinion was drawn from T *he1*" volces a cross section W1.U be raised- tremendously. nf rvnr nntinn 'A sood example can be found andZy not be ^ °n CamPus' Ma^ entirely accu- thmgs rub certain individuals the rate when an- Wron? way and usua»y nothing P is said. But, let something big plied to indi- come up—like food at Commons ttatalmake°Uw or ROTC question^ « n n i p. t v a voices will be raised in unison iy' expressing complaint. John Schroeder, Whitney Hall: They (the people) Jmay be a "nation of shee p/' but they are not afraid to speak because of fear of being mis­ understood and ridiculed. They merely feel that their opin­ ions will not do The Alpine Club which started Tast year with about 20 members, today has more than 120- active members Steve- Brown, club pres­ ident' said. "Because of this increase/ we plan to buy raeing- bibs-, new films arid create a club patch," Brbvvh added. "Many projects have been plan­ ned for-th'is year. The club held a dance Jan. 11 and plans to use the profits on some type of racing or cliriiBing equipment," Brown arid leaders are violently opposed Diefenbaker's Conservatives are Pointed out: Offers Show majority of the Canadian people suiri ^- tot this "American intervehtiori iri not usually considered an "ariti- Canadian affairs." nuclear" party. The three Canad- Ijeaiders Speak ian political parties that have spokr "This actibh By the Department eri out the longest and ldtidesti of? State (jf the United States is against the nuclear weapons ijn« unprecedented. Arid I weigh my Canadian soil are the liberals, the wbrds carefully when I say it Social Credit Party, arid the New constitutes ah uriwah'anted iritru- Democrats. sibn in Canadian affairs," Diefen­ baker said Another political leader from Canada had the following state­ ment. Editors note: The information contained iii this article was tak­ en i'rOm an associated pirfeSs re­ lease of Jan. 31, in the EUens- biirgf Daily Record. campus crier — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-B32T Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during th« 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. 60th St., Nev« Yprk Citv. •: I v Glub Takes Trips "Also the club has taken a ski tour to White Pass. A similar trip is being planned for Tuesday, Feb. 9. Tickets, selling for $3.25, may be"" bought from Lee Jorgen- son, club treasurer," Brown said. "The club's biggest event of the year, the Portland State Winter Carnival, is to be held Feb. 2i-24 in Berid Ore. Hotel reservations, and activity tickets are on sale now in the CUB," said sales man­ ager Lefe Jo'rgenson. Ski mountaineering has been planned for spring quarter, but the place and the date are not yet decided. This quarter there are plans to start, an intra-mural. ski race program between the dorms with the help of the P.E.- department. our Also, «with the increased pace Bill Hoyt of living that our nation and the world enjoy, we are being for­ ced further into conformity. "The individual will be entirely lost if this continues In my opin­ ion the citizens of the nation and the world are being forced into a "robot" society." Sandy LaRue, Off-campus: "Mr. Lederer's description does, unfor­ tunately, apply to a portion of our John Schroeder citizens, However, this by no any KOcd means, is an accurate account of most of our population, for there are a good many, people who voice their opinions in letters, speeches and conversations. As Lederer pointed out, the big problem lies with - the people who are ignorant of how much influence their op- Crimson Corals will present a^- iriion has and how tb assert this water show of Peter Pan April influence." 19, 20 and 21 in the pool at Nich- Kathy Wynstra, New Women's olsfn Pavilion. West: "Mr. Lederer made some "Peter Pan, which originated on very accurate broad way with Mary Martin, has - never been done • as a water ballet before," Miss Mina Zenor, ad­ viser said. Girls Busy "The girls have created their owri choreography for the play combining both water and deck work," Miss Zenor added. Peter Pan is a-story .of a little in foreign arid boy who 1lves in a fantasy world % dompcHr* nf, called Never Never Land. The fairs This is a Sh°W consists ^ taking an English welcome and encouraging change-' Sj.milJr °? an ^venture through I hope it is really here to stay': th:fThT^'C T V . * , «. Jim Savage, Off-campus: "I feel -3%^ oas has tound^the that Mr. Lederer is verv justified "jost difficult part in the whole- in his statements. ^^ sr. -sThiinu-^s a pi seem toia^' tS 3m Thf ote oa,t people are the ones who^UX ^mbers have not been named 101^No ^nprP°hoJeP^ent+t?°n' AH the club's efforts have been Qw-m y gs devoted to one show- this year \vS: bothPr tn f' y Jl Which wiU be °Pen to Central stu- express their ^dent^^|o^g wjth4he itovraspqople.w 2 t ii j- "j and provocative obser\ratioris in A Nation of Sheep. Today, however, there- seeriis to be somethirig of a new-found arid genuine interest Cathy Wynstra '} V !
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREB BY LOIS BOKN "They sure save on long pants!" Arne Lauritzen, junior, Off-cam- pus, will say this when being rar?ked about wearing his short, J,Leaderhosen" pants around cam­ pus. Lauritzen has been wearing his short, baggy pants for a long time and insists that they are made for growth. "I.have been wearing them for two years now, and the longer I wear them the better they look," Lauritzen, observed. Made of . Leather His . pants are made of leather and the leather gets smoother with wear. Lauritzen will wear his short pants to classes no matter how cold the weather. One of Lauritzen's class, instruct­ ors .remarked hopefully one day that she would be glad when wint­ er come so Arne would stop wear­ ing those short pants to class. One snowy day last week, Laur­ itzen missed that class and found out later that the instructor thought, "Good! He's out buyijig long pants!" Warm During Cold Lauritzen does not get cold while wearing his "Leaderhosen." ke also wears warm shoes, sweater and heavy coat, and says that his circulation, is ,very good. Lauritzen comes from Copen­ hagen, Denmark, where "Leader­ hosen" -are familiar wearing ap­ parel. He has found that he can wear these short pants for most every occasion. No Good For Swimming' "I wear them while hunting, fishing, and skiing, he said. How­ ever, he doesn't wear them for a swim suit. Lauritzen.: is a water sports en­ thusiast. He likes to fish, water ski, and scuba*, dive. He has been salmon ? fishing in Norway and has scuba-dived off the Mediterranean coast. A pre-dentistry major, Lauritzen can. often be seen riding around! campus on his little red scooter "No Sticker For Scooter He enjoys having a scooter, be­ cause he can drive all over .cam­ pus and is allowed to park without a sticker. Lately, Lauritzen has founds he cannot wear his "Leaderhosen" all the time. "My. psychology instructor . pre fers that I wear ,-a *suit on ob servation. days," Lauritzen relents In CWSC Contest Once an "Ugly Man" always an "Ugly Man" and so is the case of Montgomery hall's Court­ ney Branch voted "Ugly Man" at the Spur's dance Saturday night. The new ugly man was awarded a trophy and crown, with a gold crown of bats by the Spur's mis­ tress of ceremonies, Bev Devine. Branch's face had been made-up with one and a half pounds of putty when he had his picture taken. Branch, a freshman from Brem­ erton, Wash., attended Central Kit­ sap high school where he was also voted "Ugly Man." The candidates were elected by placing penflies in the jar of their favorite contestant. Over $12 was made which will be contributed to the library fund. The National Student Association has placed a reading rack in the CUB Snackbar to give students of Central a chance to read litera­ ture ranging from the far left 1.o the far right of the political spect­ rum, Jim Mattis, NSA coordinator said today. The reading rack was placed in the CUB Snackbar, because that is the place where people gather. Representing the far left of the political spectrum is the Commu­ nist Daily Worker. Representing the far right is the Vigilante. Other paper on the rack include The Christian Science Monitor, The Washington Post, Current, The At­ lantic Constitution, and The New Republic. "Students should take advantage of this near at hand reading. The newspapers and magazines on the rack range from controversial sub­ jects to the arts," Mattis said. Fresh Grade A Milk VINEGAR'S DRIVE-IN DAIRY GRADE A MILK — 65c GALLON Open 5-7 P.M. Daily WA 5-1821 419 West 15 th—YVoldale Road Austrian Schools Strike •VIENNA (CPS) —All -Austrian! urn- iversities were hit by protest dem­ onstrations against, a proposed slash in the federal educational budget last month. The demon­ strations were called by the Aus­ trian National Union of Students* protesting that the budget col would ruin education in Austria^ Visit the Knitting Nook For Yarn and Instruction TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. New Dorm Funds Require Approval A $2 million reserve fund has been, submitted for .approval, Ken­ neth Courson, business manager, said last week. If approved on March 31, plans will progress toward the building of a new dormitory, for. 500 stu-, dents. The new housing plant, tenta­ tively located on the 11th avenue and Chestnut street tract, will house 250 men in one wing and 250 women in the- other, with main- tainance of a cooperative lounge. Penal Colony (Continued from Page 1) craftsmen, and, perhaps raise a family," Dr. LeRoy reported. Australia, at the time, became settled mostly by former convicts. From their ranks came official overseers, surgeons, the first post­ al agent, constables, several clergy men as well as leading merchants, and craftsmen, Dr. LeRoy found.* Problems Concerned LeRoy Dr. LeRoy became concerned with, the problems these convicts must have faced in adjusting to a new, quite strange and different environment, and with how they managed to develop into an es­ tablished colony. In his article, Dr. LeRoy centrated on the political aspect of the problems these colonists met when after having served their sentences, they demanded the rights of Englishmen. With -the findings on penal "hist­ ory in Australia,, Dr. LeRoy is presently compilings a book. - ............ V.V.W.'.tt 11 »»:• & mm MM* *1111 v.'.vX'I'X'X kr-siS-S-sa mmmm wmmi mMMM mmmmm & i ,' sy.sy.\vv.v/v\v,'.v,v kw-K-X-H-N-: ,WVA' •mm. Who knows water better than a fish? The fish we employ as water experts aretiny Stickle­ backs. We pay them liberally in brine-shrimp, no salary deductions. - It's all because we use millions of gallons of water daily in.our refineries. After use, it is treated with .algae, bacteria, chemicals, sunshine and oxygen, to make sure the water is clean and pure when we ^return it to stream or sea. As an ultimate safeguard, we let our Sticklebacks test the water, before it is released. If they like it, we Jknow it will be:happy water for any fish. The object is to keep our streams and coastal waters pollution-free with abundant fish to nibble your hooks, and clean playgrounds for your water sports. Many other industries which depend upon water are equally careful. Our common concern is to protect a priceless heritage. , iPIaiitjing aheaditoiserve you better STANDARD SO IL COMPANY OtF ?C AL1 F OR Nil A tesiflli r.yrfv-'
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 196$ |g: ilplpli?.-.- tlilllllfe DON'T BE A CLOD, KEEP OFF THE SOD," and other phrases are being prominently displayed around campus. It is a part of the physical plant's new program to save the grass in areas where students cut across lawns, leaving well worn paths instead of green grass. Non-Profit Organization Has 10th Anniversary This Year (CPS)—-"My. faith was faith in the independent mind", Robt. M. Hut- chins once said. "Its educational consequences were belief In inde­ pendent inquiry and free discussion. Its political consequences were faith in democracy, but only in a democracy in which the minority, even a minority of one, could continue to differ, and be heard," Dr. Hutchins, American educator said. Dr. Hutchins, was speaking for the Fund for the Republic, of which he has been president since it was created by a Ford Founda­ tion grant in 1953. He made the Center for the Study of Demo­ cratic Institutions, headquartered in a beautiful seaside villa at Santa Barbara, Calif., the Fund's principal venture. Celebrates Anniversary The fund celebrates its 10th an­ niversary this week, with a mam- iinoth fund-raising drive in New York. The original money from the Ford Foundation has now all but expired, and Dr. Hutchins says that several millions must be raised to keep the Fund in exist­ ence. Due to a policy against repeating grants of the type made to the fund, the Ford Foundation has said it cannot renew the grant. But what is it, exactly, that Hutchins and the fund are attempt­ ing to do? "We are attempting to do some­ thing that is not being done," he said, "by any university, corpora­ tion, church ' group, government agency, or any other group in our society. We are examining the major institutions of the twentieth century in the light of their im­ pact on the possibilities for the continued existence of democrary." Hutchins Has Faith Dr. Hutchins has held this ideal since he became Dean of the Yale Law School in 1928. His center in Santa Barbara— like this week's convocation in New York—attempts to bring to- bring together a community of thinkers with widely diverst opin- ions, to think, converse with each other, argue, disagree, and occas­ ionally agree on something of mo­ ment to the society. The spread | of this knowledge into the society as a whole is Hutchin's ultimate goal. "I have tremendous faith in the . educability of us all," he recently told reporters. To this end, the Center for the Study of Democrat­ ic Institutions issues its agree-' ments and disagreements in print­ ed form to all who ask—most alli Center publications are free. j The Center operates with a sort of provocative informality that has! made it a favorite gathering spotj for some of the world's greatest minds Hutchins himseif has . a j New Signs Posted For Saving Grass "For grassiness sake, please stay off the snow." This is prob­ ably what the new signs imply. Signs were put up by Paul Bech- tel, head of the physcial plant, to reroute traffic off of the grass. Bechtel had the signs put up all over the campus to save the grass. Contrary to popular belief, it is most harmful to walk on the grass when it is frozen. Every foot­ print will show up as dead grass in the spring. The traffic over the lawn packs it and allows the frost to penetrate, Bechtel said. When there is moisture in the ground, for some reason, freez­ ing isn't near as harmful. The sudden snow has tempor­ arily alleviated this p'roblem, people not wishing to wade across the lawns. With the melting of the snow the problem will again be acute and the poor grass will again be subject to your "trail blazing," Bechtel said. Bechtel and the men of the phys­ ical plant would appreciate your cooperation. great deal to do with this—a staff member once related that he could not, in several years, remember summoning him to his office. Ev­ ery time Hutchins wanted to talk to him, he would walk to the staff member's office, he related. Opinions Well-Known Hutchins' opinions on, American education are well-known since his turbulent period as president and chancellor of the University of Chi­ cago, where he converted that uni­ versity into an institution unlike any other in the American aca­ demic world. He still looks on our educational system with certain misgivings. He feels that our colleges and universities have lost sight of their purposes, become too involved with what he calls "the fanatical zeal for money." He explains that it has always been his belief that the nation's material prosperity is secondary to its system of val­ ues. What are the essential aims of education, according to Dr. Hutchins? Freedom Stressed Hutchins would say that the pri­ mary purpose of education is the "furtherance of freedom"—the pro­ tection and expansion of the free­ dom, rights and dignity of the individual human being. Dr. Hutchins refers to this as a conservative point of view. He wants, he says, to "conserve the Republic by conserving its essen­ tial attributes, which are freedom and justice." CWSC Fraternity Votes In Leaders Joe Belanger was elected pres­ ident of Eta Xi, Central's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, Feb. 4 in a special meeting held in the CUB, Don Sharp, secretary said. Others elected were Jerry Pot- terf, vice president Don Sharp, secretary Jim Cummings, treas­ urer Don Gaither, historian and Dick Samek, sergeant-at-arms. Campus Calendar Today Off-campus all-college dance, CUB Ballroom, 9 p.m. to midnight. Basketball, Western, pavilion, 8 p.m. i Swimming, UBC, pavilion 3:30 p.m. SGA Movies, "The Three Faces of Eve," 7 p.m. "Farewell to Yesr terday," 10 p.m., College auditor­ ium. Saturday WIA State Meeting. Basketball, UPS, pavilion, 8 p.m: Spanish Club Dance, CUB Ball­ room, 9 p.m. to midnight. Co-Rec, 9 to 11 a.m., pavilion SGA Movies, "Island in the Sun,": 7 p.m. "I'm A11 Right Jack," 10 p.m., College auditorium. Monday SGA meeting, SGA office, 7 p.m! Tuesday . - Hyakem meeting, Hyakem ? of fice, 4 p.m. • • , - ' • Thursday - Band concert, 8:15 p.m., College auditorium. ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 710 N. Walnut Convenient Location Across From Munson Open 9-6 Come In Anytime WO 2-2887 Art Ceramic Kiln Reported Missing A 75-pound ceramic kiln was stolen from the industrial arts building on Central's campus. The kiln is owned by Ramona Solberg, assistant professor of art. Miss Solberg in reporting tU theft said the kiln was taken Jan. 23 and first reported to the Dean of Women. A search of the dorftis initiated by the two offices failed to turn up the kiln. A school custodian reported see­ ing someone enter a window of the room where the ceramic kiln is kept. As he approached the win­ dow the subject jumped out and ran. away. . "I do not believe that the subject- was carrying any­ thing,"' he said. See Us For The Complete Story of Your Wedding Modern Photo Next Door to the Post Office 206 E. 4th WO 2-8487 STUDENTS OF— WOODS' HARDWARE The Best in Hardware, Gifts, Paints, Sporting Goods, Appliances 1 S10 N. Pearl #' V Phone WA 5-2961 J' s ' V 'V-. « 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 J u i'i n m - t- - r YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION IS ONLY PART OF YOUR PLAN TOWARD FUTURE GOALS Many important events will take place in your life . i. Graduation ... start­ ing a career . . . marriage ... parenthood ... owning a home .. 1 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: - . •v-:V m ,! • is. V. 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 only. Medical exam not ordinarily required. YOU CAN BUILD AN ESTATE OF $70,000 OR MORE BY STARTING NOW For Information Contact Your— .c OF OMAHA OF OMAHA Rep'resentafiy MBS. LOUISE BOLIN 16 N. 2nd St., Yaldma GL 7-878? • tr - - DENNIS PRIMOLI Duplex College. Apts., Unit 86 Phone WO 2-6361
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE On Metric System For Daily Life BY ARTHUR LADD Would you like easier arithmetic for yourself, for your children, and your grandchildren? A major portion of the drudgery and tedious computations of arithmetic would be automatically eliminated if we adopt as our one simple system of weights and measures, the metric system, and drop the archaic English system. Both the metric svstem and English system have wide- — — spread use in the United States ... , and this fact adds to the unnec- ^ ® system, the partial conversion essary drudgery, frustration, ex- , ,„"e optical industry, the planned pense and waste of time and energy. Our English units of measure developed haphazardly and are, in themselves, a forbidding con­ fusion of inches, feet, yards, pounds, rods, pints, quarts, fifths, U.S. gallons, imperial gallons, stat- : ute miles, nautical miles, acres, short tons, long tons, pecks, bush­ els, and at least three kinds of ounces. The metric system was planned scientifically for simpli­ city and natural relationships of length, area, and volume. ' It measures all things in simple multiples of ten and eliminates fractions. The metric system, eliminating fractions, would save at least a year of time spent by children learning arithmetic. Savings in dollars would-be even more dra- . matic. It has only three basic units of measure—the meter (little more than a yard), the liter (just over a quart), and the kilogram (212 pounds). To change 4.6 kilograms to grams, simply move the decimal point three places to the right. The result is 4,600 grams. How­ ever, to convert 4 3-5 pounds to ounces, it is necessary to multi­ ply the fraction by 16 (or 12, de­ pending on the pound one uses.) National Bill Introduced It is not necessary that we, who consider, ourselves a progressive nation, hold on to a system of weights and measures that is as antiquated as the tallow candle % and the flintlock 3musket. We can support the bill, H.R. 18, which George Miller of California intro­ duced in the House of Representa­ tives on Jan. 9, 1963. This bill provides "that the National Bureau of Standards shall conduct a pro­ gram of investigation, research and survey to determine the prac­ ticability of the adoption by the United States of the metric sys­ tem of weights and measures." The bill provides three years for this study. Note that this bill provides for a study to be made. It is not a bill for the adoption of the metric system. The study will include both the pros and coris concerning adoption and a study of . how best to effect a gradual changeover to metric with the greatest conven­ ience^© all concerned when and^f we decide to drop the older sys­ tem of measuring. Graham DuShane, Editor of Sci­ ence, states the main arguments for the adoption of the metric system as follows. System Saves Money 1. "The metric system is in uni­ versal use among scientists." 2. "The metric system permits greater speed and accuracy in cal­ culations and hence great economy in time and money." Change Already Begun 3. "The metric system is be­ coming the dominant system: 74 countries now use this system 40 of them have made the shift during this century. Consequently, for full participation in world trade, it is important to use the metric system." 4. "The shift to the metric sys­ tem is inevitable, and, in fact, has r already begun with the recent con- \ version of most of the American pharmaceutical manufacturers to ARTISTS— 10 % Discount on ) Emperial Tubes of Oil Paints During January Titaneum White - (pints) $2.90, NOW $2.60 Jerrol's Handy Stop : HI East 8th •/*'.!»'. "• t *4 ^.. \ .T ?! v..j' £ y • •'» shift of the Army and Marine Corps to the metric system for all linear measures by Jan. 1, 1966, and the Weather Bureau's use of both systems in its maps." Dushane and others suggest that a shift could be accomplished over a 33-year period. In less time than this, large amounts of old equipment would have .to be scrap­ ped—and could be replaced with the new metric. U.S. Will Adopt System Once we adopt the one simple system, the metric system, we will no more think of going back to the unwieldy English system of weights and measures than we now think of returning to the use of pence, six pence, shilling, flor­ ins, pounds, and guineas, with which our colonial ancestors strug­ gles. "It is probably no accident that the first earth satellite was sent aloft by the Soviet Union, a metric nation," Dr. A. H. Hughes, who was the deputy chairman of the British Metric Committee, said. The United States certainly will be using the metric system some­ day. The overwhelming forces of simplicity, easier communication, and common sense will force us to adopt it Dr. Edward Teller, an internationally famous scientist said. Fractions Eliminated The questions are when and how. These are important questions They can be answered only by a serious study such as that now being considered by. Congress. "Educators estimate that the' metric system, by eliminating frac­ tions, would save at least a year of time spent by children learning arithmetic. Savings in dollars would be even more dramatic. One factory which switched to metric estimated in one year it saved 10 times the cost of new measuring devices. A railroad es­ timates metric would save it $50,000 a year in paper work alone," J. D. Ratcliff wrote in This Week Magazine of April 16, 194V-| ' TLfc a large extent, we cling to our present system purely be­ cause of inertia,"- Ratcliff said. Support Metric System If you are as unhappy, as I am with the needless time wasted daily in such tasks as the corri- bersome foot-inch conversion, en­ courage Miller who introduced H.R. 18. Or join the 47-year-old Metric Association by sending $1.00 to Dr. Robert P. Fischelis, Presi­ dent, the Metric Association, 1426 G. Street, N.W., Washington 5, D.C. Or form a metric club in your school. Or write letters to your Congressmen. Or do some­ thing—even hold a beauty contest in metric measurements. k \ By Dennis Hubbard On any campus the library is a center of intellectualism, a veri­ table "temple of learning" devoted to hard study and scholarly ac­ tivities. At Central the library follows this pattern pretty closely, except . . . Central's library is much more securely run. Quincy Shrumpf when he gets time off from his perpetual Cub- ratting, (an event which is indeed infrequent) trudges through the snowbanks, over hill and dale, braving snowballsand reckless drivers to reach- this afore stated goal. . - His first impression when he enters is that of a huge super­ market, with "customers hurrying madly about through turnstiles and shelves upon shelves of books. After fighting his way through this academic horde, he flips a coin with another patron and gains a place in the smoking lounge. Notes Aroma Immediately after settling down, he notices an aroma somewhat between the fragrant richness of burning horse-hair and the pungent reminiscence of an open, cesspool. Sitting on his right he notices an-individual smoking a pipe, with great clouds of bilious smoke per­ petually issuing forth. Shrumpf, be­ ing cowardly of heart and weak of stomach, leaves his seat and wanders upstairs to find a chair in the periodicals section,. Immediately he is accosted by Bertram Y. Twiddle, noted library haunter, who is weak of mind and strong of mouth and who immed­ iately proceeds to gleefully and profusely pound upon Quincy's back with his hand. After subtly quieting Bertram down by kicking him on, the shins (a response elicit­ ed by the glares of everyone sur­ rounding the pair) Quincy spends approximately 3 and one quarter hours explaining to Bertram what he is taking, how his profs are, and giving a general statement upon the condition of the college as a whole. After getting rid of Twiddle, Shrumpf works. his .way into the stacks, selects a volume, (and un­ mindful of the fact that Hugh Clodd, a playful Sweecian, has slipped a second book into his briefcase (—so named because Quincy carries his extra shorts in it) \vanders down the stairs to the .'checkout desk. Alarm Goes Off As the red "open your brief­ case for . security check please" sign, flashes Quincy deftly untapes it Othe fastenings are broken so Quincy scotch tapes it shut.) Im­ mediately the horrified cHecker pushes a button, . an alarm goes off, and a huge door at the back of the library . swings wide—two 400-pound plus individuals immed­ iately issue forth, grab the quiv­ ering Shrumpf (always basically a coward anyway) and drag him off behind the stacks. After strapping. Shrumpf between the pages of a huge volume they shut the book" and then gleefully * r. a. * r ** ' \ • : •Mv T a lliSI illlil mm * * • Pv-« 7fA * Ste * t * &* * * f t * , / J..„. Remember YOUR Valentine With Flowers A corsage or attractive Valentine arrangement. JO YOUR WW We Send Flowers Valentines Anywhere V • Flowers Wired Anywhere FTD Bonded and Guaranteed . . . FREE DELIVERY "GEE! I WISH IT WOULD SNCj(W," was a statement once heard around Sweecy's campus. That was before last week's fall­ ing flakes made Central snowbound, and the ensuing ice unci slush contributed to several bruised backsides. Leif Tangvald (left) Joe Buckley are two students enjoying a bit of winter "recreation." cavort upon the cover. The well- pressed Shrumpf, who by this time resembles a maple leaf that has had a hard winter, is dragged back to the checkout desk and has his head run through the auto­ matic book checker. Immediately patterned upon his proboscus— "FINK!" This chore completed, Shrumpf is ejected out the front door and lands head first in a snowbank. As lie painfully digs himself out with a fingernail file we hear the immortal words of that epic poem, "I Dreamed I was a Book Shatci er with My Studentform Brief­ case," forming upon the still wint­ er air. * * * ' # Because of my immoral sin I have been ejected - - From the place within . . . That's why I'm dejected. * * * # Forever doomed, to be Without those scholar's words, Never again to see Those unforgettable bluebirds. WO 2-3081 »i ii V* 404 N Peart That old-fashioned pinch or dash (in receipes) is less than, one- eighth of a teaspoon. Banquet Date Set For CWS Spurs j ! The Central Spurs are present­ ing a "Spur Founder's Day Ban­ quet" for both old and new mem­ bers Saturday, Feb. 16, in the ban­ quet room of the New commons* The purpose of the banquet is fort the Spurs to have an Opportunity td get together to'talk over their ex­ periences as Spurs, Melody Martin^ Spur editor said. Reservations must be made fop the dinner by Tuesday,, Feb. 12. The national Spur" colors of bluo and gold will be the color decora- tions for the . banquet room. Spurs is a national honorary for sophomore women, who are chosen to membership on the basis of high scholarship and participation in college activities. They* are' 3 service group at Central. DIAMOND RINGS "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE Save Up to 12% on Monaural and stereophonic records GET YOUR RECORD CLUB CARD FROM — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 U- We Wish You a s * 1 Day Shirt ^ 8 Coin Operated Dry Cleaners • 30-Minute Cycle "We Take Better Care of Your Clothes" 5th and'Pine Across from the Liberty Theater H ». » tfc-c * « a «. » «.• u M j.-. u .. • •» n .. „ •» a « •- i ^ j- A: a ^ a
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 Sportacus Jayne Mansfield vs. Ma Kettle By Howard Johnson Hoopsters at Home ___ i mi ii mMimnimm w imnTTWWrT 'The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, one of Seattle's "glad rags" had an article on a University of Washington wrestler, Rich Bell, the other day. Sandwiched in among all the good-type words were two little digs at collegiate wrestling as a spectator sport which sent blood stream­ ing to my brain in anger. Now when I get mad I do something about it, but since I'm a natural born coward I wrote a letter. Some people send bombs through the mail. I just write nasty little letters. Anyway, back to the newspaper article. The two "digs" I men­ tioned were the reference to "the sport that wouldn't crowd a tele­ phone booth," and "In a sport that rouses as much enthusiasm as a .trip-to the dentist." Now I'll grant you that the phrases are cute and fhumorous, but I don't think they are very fair to collegiate wrestling. The writer is possibly of the opinion that the only way ^you draw .people to a wrestling match is by "acting out" the battle, which is exactly what goes on in professional matches. The grunts and groans, slapping, kicking and hair-pulling are all part of the show for the paying customer. Collegiate wrestling is about as similar to professional wrestling as Jayne Mansfield is to Ma Kettle. They both use the same equipment, but there ends the similarity. When two college grapplers meet, it is a contest of skill and strength. They are not out there to wrap each other's head through the ropes. As a matter of fact ropes aren't even used. Nobody gets a judo chop in the neck, nor his hair pulled outsat the roots, nor is there any danger that one of the boys will roll on his back, plant his feet in the midsection of his opponent and send him on an airborne jour­ ney across the mat. Now you ask, "If-there is such little blood shed and not much chance of anybody getting killed, what possible interest could the collegiate sport hold for the spec­ tator?" | ! 'Let's .answer that question with a little history course. All right class, come to order. Way, way, back when, people were invented and two burley low- ,IQ cavemen had differences of opinion, they , resorted to attempts at twisting each other into pretzels. As the. centuries progressed, so did the art of wrestling. The ancient Greeks took up the sport and pro­ fessional wrestling was born. -Many years later the sport had progressed to the point where the toys still were burley and had low-IQ's, but put clothes on and crawled into a ring to decide who.had the abundance of muscle. Somewhere along the line there ..was split in grappling and some of the. boys ,-kept. crawling into the ring and attempting mayhem. The only trouble was that they were doing it for money and wrestling less. Another group - of athletes decided • that wrestling needed def inite rules and regulations which would keep it a test of strength and skill instead of acting ability. Now we are updated, ..more-or-less, and back to collegiate wrest- Western, UPS Face Wildcats Gerald George Hoping to snap a three game losing streak, the Wildcat hoop squad hosts second-place Western tonight at the pavilion and the University of Puget Sound tomor-: row night. Both games will start at 8 p.m. Central will be out for revenge against the two ball clubs after dropping battles to both squads two weeks ago. The Wildcats will also have once again to attempt to overcome the stingy Western defense which held Central to 32 points in their last encounter. The Vikings are rated second in the nation in defense. UPS took a narrow 75-74 win from Central in Tacoma earlier this season. The rich got richer and the poor got beaten last weekend as league leading Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity overcame a seven-point half- time Central lead to edge the Wild­ cats 74-70 in a thriller before the largest crowd of the year at-Nich­ olson pavilion last Saturday. The win was PLU's second over Cen­ tral this season. With four minutes remaining in the first half of action, Bob Moa- wad hit a free throw to put Cen­ tral ahead. The Cats increased the margin to 41-34 when the halftime horn sounded. Dick Nelson,- of PLU, hit a jump shot to put the Lutes ahead at 61-60 with 6:48 remaining to play. They were never headed after that. Nelson and Tom Whalen, leading scorer in, the conference, hit a goal apiece to stretch the Lyites margin to five points as Central hit a cold spell. Dale Hall narrowed the gap at 67-64 with 2:16 remaining and Brad Wilson dropped in three quick buckets to put the Cats clos­ er at 72-70. But Nelson added two free tosses to give the Lutes their final four point victory. PLC fg ft Kravas 1 Odsather 1 Gammell 10 Whalen ..... 9 Nelson .............^ 2 'Castleberry 4.- «XvXv RUGGED ACTION ON THE MAPLE COURTS will again be on tap this weekend at Central as the Wildcat squad hosts Western and UPS. The Cats are in fifth place in the Evergreen Conference and will be out to better their standing. WRA Standings BASKETBALL W '/The . grappling. done, in college, and exhibited very well by our Wildcats, is a? manifestation xof true test of skill -and strength -which is wrestling. When Joel Burke or Gerald? George of Central, or .any of. the other lads,-step onto the mat to meet their opponent i the. only .things .which will win for them are the muscles they.have worked. long-and hard -to develop and the tactf ulness in which, they use them. This is -a joy to, .watch and often . an exciting arid tense battle. The best answer T can give to' that Seattle sports writer, who in all sincerity is an excellent one, is that 800 spectators crowded our "telephone booth" two weeks ago to watth Central's grapplers upset Portland State College and that when the University of Washington, undefeatedthis sseascin, visits Central over 1,000 fans will "take, a trip to the dentist." : , • • If-.you have neverseen collegiate wrestling syou are missing an evening of-action , and Excitement. Why ?pot . mark next ?Friday night, Feb. i 5, down on your calendar as, the .night to "go upcto Nicholson Telephone Booth" for the biggest wrestling match in»the ^Northwest, (Oellegiate or otherwise. Baseball Practice *Set All varsity baseball players are asked by Head Coach Jim Nylander to check the varsity bulletin board in the pavilion for gpnmincemetlts. practice -,w i 11. tegin on Feb. 13. Valentine Flowers •4 "We would be glad to wire Flowers home or deliver?.them to/your sweethoart. DELSMAN'S ^ Florists and Gree#*b©tf« r: SIS West 8th 2 Blocks West of Jet. Highways 10 and 97 Radioisotopes -are a = handy sub stitute for the cumbersome X-ray machines used to photograph struc­ tural materials. Powerful gamma rays :from the isotopes penetrate steel but require no electricity 3 4 1 6 4 .2 tp 5 6 21 24 8 10 TOTALS 27 i20 74 CENTRAL -fg Clifton 1. Moawad 4 Jaeger 5- Buss "*4-' Olney .: Hall ...J......... Cote Wilson ............. TOTALS .J Pacific Lutheran Central J......:.. 3 Ml" 1 9 • ft 1 8 o 0 2 1 2 0 tp 3 16 10 8 8 3 .4 18 Kamola West Outlaws ,..v—-v——»«JL Kennedy r ^.rT.._^..._ l Sue — Off-campus BOWLING .pts. Skeeters ..M Alley Cats —r . 60 L o 0 1 1 2 2 Bowl Too I--.—..59 Lofters ......... .............. _...52/ Bowling Gals .w^..^l r—40 r..41 ,...39 V2 —.39 Go Boes . Apt. Pin Missers ,. T Team 10 Olympians ...» r:.v„ Gutter Gals ^ 36 High Team S eries—Skeeters, Alley Cats-1,918 (tie). High Team Game—Bowl Too- 680. High Ind. Series—Rita Haige- 434. 28 14 70 ..^34 40—74 „...41 29—70 Johnny Green led the New York Knickerbockers in rebounding last season with 1,061, sixth best fig­ ure in the National Basketball As­ sociation. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty ... Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 4th and Pine Dick's Sweecy Clipper BARBER SHOP 501 East 8th COFFEE SHOP — NO. 1 — Hamburger Milkshake French Fries TO Fish & Chips Dinners Short Orders HAMBURGERS 35c and 45c 5:30 a.m.—10:00 p.m. FRIDAY TILL 1:00 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 412 North Main 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL 'PARTS, LABOR AND LUBRICATION Our Factory Trained Technicians Guarantee All Service Repair Work Done on all Types of Automobiles FALTUS MOTOR CO., INC. Plymouth Valiant Renault 7th & Pearl WO 2-1455 "Satisfied Customers-—our most- Important Product GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO 4-Speed Automatic Changer and Dyna Power Speakers Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier Vinyl Scuff-Proof Case Models start at'$74:95 Dorjn &et?wnftrftiions by Appointment—•Call$W):\2*l t -* 'Satisfaction Quasanteod" 512 N.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 GWS Swim Team Hosts UBC Today The University of British Columbia tidal: wave will sweep into ^ie Central pool this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. The powerful Thunder- t5'irds swept past the Cats 74-21 earlier this month when Central made an ill-fated:trip north of the border. Six pool records and two team records1 fell by the wayside last Saturday afternoon in the Gentral pool as the University of Puget Sound Loggers swam past Tom Anderson's mermen 66-28. UPS swimmers set new pool records in the 400 yard medley relay, 200 yard- breaststroke 200 yard freestyle, 100 yard freestyle and the 400 yard freestyle relay events while splashing to their victory. Tom Thomas set a new pool record and a new Central team record in winning the 500 yard freestyle event in a time of 6:27.2. John Gailbraith broke the other Central team record with a clock­ ing of 2:29.1 in the 200 yard in­ dividual medley. Central was able to win only three events during the hectic afternoon. In addition to Thomas and Gal- braith, Bill Ishida garnered a first for Centra] in the diving compe­ tition,. 400 yard medley relay—UPS. (Sick4e^ Harper, Dyer, Stauffer). 4:08.6*. 200 yard freestyle — Jewel (UPS), Perkins (UPS) , Jonas (C). 2:00.1*. 50 yard freestyle — S e r emet a' (UPS), Hurst (UPS), Bangs (C). :24.6, 200 yard individual medley — Gal. bVaith (C, Marcy (UPS), Teats (UPS). 2:29.1**. Diving — Ishida (C, Williams (UPS)v Grdding (G), 170.5. 200 yard butterfly — Dyer (UPS), Coach (C). 2:40.4. 100 yard freestyle—Stauffer (UPS), Hurst (UPS), Jonas (C. :52.1»: I 200 yard backstroke —- Sickle (UPS), j Ma^cy CUP'S), Galbraith (C). 2:19.9. 500 yard freestyle — Thomas (C), Teats (U P S), Wolfram (C). 6:27.2***. | 200 yard breaststroke— Harper (UPS), Bangs (C), Owsley (C), 2:39.4. yard freestyle relay — UPS (Perkins* Seremeta, Stauffer. Jewell). 3:35.8*. *—New pool record. **—New school record ***—New poof and school record. The men's intramural basketball leagues are still battling it out for campus hoop supremacy with eight teams still unbeaten through Feb. 4. The standings: A LEAGUE Off-campus I Off-campus III Off-campus II Elwood Manor' i New Men's II North hall IV Carmody l .... New Men's- VI Wilson IV Stephens III *""7"*"""' Whitney HI b Elwood Manor II' . Wilson I North hall I Wilson V Off-campus V ROTC 1ZZZZZ Oldtimers Off C'aVftpli*' lA C LEAGUE Off-cam pus VV ....v... Munro I' ......' New Men's IV ROTC II North hall H Wilson II Stephens I Off-campus Vlf Montgomery II Alford Whitney I D LEAGUE W L 5V 0 *• 1 3 1 3" 1 3- 1 ....... 2- 2* ....... £ 2 ....... 1 2 1 3 1 3 Disbanded^ W L ....... 5 0 ....... - 4' 0 4 . 1 3 1 3 2 2 3 3 0 4 New Men's I Stephens II Whitney II North hall Ml ... Wilson III Misfits New Men's V ... Off-campus VIII ROTC Munro II Off-campus fX Disbanded Disbanded W L ..... 6- 0 6 0 ..... 51 0 ..... 4 1 ...... 3 3 2- 3 ..... 2 3 ..... 2 4 ..... 0 5 ..... O 5 0 6 W L 0 5 0 ..... 4 2 4 2 .... 3 2 ..... 3 2 2 3 2 4 4 5 0 6 Grapplers Travel Whitman. State Central's wrestling Wildcats in­ vade Palouse country this weekend for matches with Whitman Col­ lege on Friday and Washington State University on Saturday. The Cats were heild to a 13-13 draw last Friday afternoon against Portland State and lost to a very strong Multnomah Athletic Club squad 19-3 on Saturday, in their journey to the rose city. On Saturday, Central ran into its toughest opponent so far this- year in the Multnomah Athletic Club. The MAC had four ex-Pa­ cific Coast Wrestling Champions on its squad. Joel Burke remained undefeated this season as he beat his oppon­ ent from Ptirtl&nd State and won, iy a forfeit against the MAC. Multnorrtah won the 167 pound match when Central's LeRoy John­ son injured a knee. Coach Beards- lev took Johnson out of the match rather than, risk further injury. FRIDAY: 123—Burke (C) dec. Long, 5-2. —Calhoun (P) dec. Knifeton, 3-1. ,37—Pettyjdhrt (P) won on forfeit. 'f7—Elliott (CJ dec. Dexter, 4-0. 157—Brown1 (P) dec. George, 4-1. 167—Johnson (C) and Ridenour drew 6-6. IJJ—Salyer (C) dec. Simon, 6-2. H.W.—Parham (C) dec. Fenton, 5-4. r SATURDAY: r' 23—Burke (C) won on forfeit. Knifeton (C) dec. Simpsort, 3-0. 137—Hoaglahd (P) dec. Lalley, 5-2. 147—Bauer (P) dec'/4 Elliott, 1-0. 157—Merkley (C) p. Casale 5:00. 167—Olson (P) won on default. —Allen (P) dec. Salyer, iB-7. H.W.—Stensland (P) p. Parham 5!06. The pitching staffs of the San Francisco Giants and New Yofck Yankees turned in 10 shutouts each during the 1962 season. Steve Brooks, who has been en­ joying a banner campaign on New Jersey race tracks this season, was born in a covered wagon near McCook, Neb. L r. u a. x ^ : ^ 7 a. \ -x.. x. T- i ' Gonzaga May Get Peace Corps' Job Gonzaga University may become a training center for the Peace Corps according to the Gonzaga Bulletin. This announcement came after The Very- Reverend John Leary, .S?M, University president, returned fforrr a tripf to" Washing­ ton' . D.C. While iri Washington, D.C., Fath­ er Learry met with Dr Joseph Kauffmann, one of Sargent Shriv- er's Peace Corps director/ assist­ ants. According to the bulletin, Kauffmann viewed the possibility of Gonzaga becoming a training center as a "worthy consider­ ation." If accepted, training units would possibly begin their training this summer or during the next school year. Behind every successful man in any line of work is an unobtrusive spouse, and yet the newest nomi­ nee for the FBI's 10-most-wanted list has a wife who "wears heavy make-up, has a loud voice and drinks heavily." THE CAMPUS CRIER Central Skiers Plan For Fun At Oregon Mt. Top Alpine and Nordic compe­ tition will be one of the main features at this year's Winter Car­ nival being held in Bend, Ore. Feb. 21-24. Amateur ski competitors from most of the northwestern colleges will be seen on the slopes of Mt. Bachelor in the Friday through Sunday races. Central will be represented by a five man Alpine team headed by Coach Blake Williford. The final team members, have not been disclosed yet, but those who have been working for a birth on the Alpine team incude William Bal­ lard, Jack Evans, Jim Wells, Tom McDevitt, Steve Rounds, Brent Whitman and Arnie Lauritzen. "The Wildcat skiers have been running the gates since Christmas vacation and are looking forward to some real tough competition at the Winter Carnival," Coach Williford said. The highest scoring eight man Nordic team and the highest scor­ ing five man Alpine team will be awarded trophies at a Sunday af­ ternoon ceremony Feb. 24. Indi­ vidual awards will also be given to first, second and third place winners in each event. The schedule' of event's is as follows: Friday, Feb. %& 10 a.m., slalom. 2:30 p.m., cross country. Saturday, Feb. 23 11 a.m., giant slalom. 2:30 p.m., jumping. Sunday, Feb. 24 11 a.m., downhill. PAGE SEVENf m GAZING OVER THE SLOPES of (White Pass are Central , skiers from left, Bob Schaeffer, Steve Brown, Blake Willeford and Dotty Devinney. The four are practicing for the upcoming Winter Garnival at Mt. Bachelor in Oregon. Brown is presidenf of Central's Alpine Club. Selects Leaders Central's Crimson W club, made up of varsity lettermen, elected new officers at a recent meeting and outlined plans for the showing of two sports movies later this month. Newly elected were: Mike Veak, president John Couch, vice presi­ dent and Dan Wolfrom, secretary- treasurer. Club adviser is Eric Beardsley, head wrestling coach. At the next meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 20, two excellent sports films will be shown: one a general film on sports and the other dealing with swimming or wrestling. AH new and interested lettermen are invited to attend, Couch said. "The lettermen's club wishes to thank the fall football coaches for their1 cooperation inr support of the new award system," Couch said iri reference to the- awarding of letter-sweaters instead of the jack­ ets-. ' "The new award winners, add to home athletic spirit by wearing the new pull-over sweaters," he added. NORTH 4 ALFORD 0 Dan Towne 1, Dave Wallick 0 Neil Kuvara 1, Don Vanderpool 0 : Ron Burris 1, Ed Everett 0- Russell Pand 1, Forefit 0 OFF-CAMPUS 2 WILSON % Ron Gray 1, Paul Corliss 0 Del Hudson 1, Ray Johnson 0 Bob Oien 0, John Karas 1 Phil Fitterer 0, Bob Strachila 1 LEAGUE STANDINGS W L North ~...4 0 Off-campus ..... 2 2 Wilson ..... 2 2 Alford .o 4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Lutheran Western Washington Whitworth Puget Sound Central Eastern W 6 6 3 3 1 1 L Pist. 0 1,000 I 3 A. 5 6 .857 .560 .428 .166 .1|2 Let Us Order Your CWSC Jacket # Ski Jackets and Equipment # Exercising Equipment "We Rent Bikes" BILL'S SPORTING GOiODS 306 N. Pine ' HORSEBACK AND SLEIGH RIDES DOLLARWAY STABLES Saturday and Sunday By Appointment WA 5-5566 i:' i.-.x . i s r ' - rrrj-r. - 7 : .• — - BASKETBALL FEBRUARY 8 Western at Central. UPS at Central. Central at Eastern. Central at Whitworth. 22, 23 Evergreen Conference Tourney at UPS". WRESTLING FEBRUARY 8 Central at Whitman. Central at Washington State- U. U. of Wash, at Central. Western at Central. Western at Central. WSU at Central. SWIMMING FEBRUARY 2J UlPS: at Central. 8r UBC at Central 9- Centrat at UPS 16" Central and' U. of* Idaho* at Eastern. 9 15 16 21, 9 15 16 16 22 YES We are "Cooking with Gas" but that's not the: main reason our Pizzas are delicious. It's what we use and how we use it. Pizza Mia 208 E. 8th WA 5-I I I I COULDN'T DO WITHOUT IT Don't jingle, jangle, jingle around campus. Be busi- vness-like. Pay room and board and all college ex­ penses with an NBofC Special Checking Account. No minimum balance, no service charge. It's great! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Elfensburg Office: 501 N. Pearl Street John A. Reitsch, Mgr. (pjeoa pue uioou) Cfl .11-1 . ,j| . 1 -rr- «r ss "R * "sr vw-' i •S»ww-.v.»r ir -wr- '% -J i ik •
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • On-Campus Life Has Its Advantages According To Several 'Campusites' A DORMITORY IS ONLY AS GOOD AS ITS housemother, and the girls at Kamola say that Mrs. Florence Mitchell is one of the best. Mrs. Mitchell is a familiar sight around Kamola, oldest dormitory on campus. ON-CAMPUS OR OFF, ONE THING remains the same and that's studying-. Art Wall takes some time out from dorm activities to carry on this ancient "art" familiar to any college student who plans to stay at Central. THE WIDEST KNOWN FORM of campus communication is the telephone and to the many girls on campus this means phone duty. Lois Piersori, of Sue Lombard, is one of these girls who summon their dormitory "sisters" to the telephone. * mmmm "IT S NOT THE RITZ," BUT TO HUNDREDS OF ON-CAMPUS Centralites it it the place where food can be found. New commons, pictured here, is coupled with Old commons to feed the hungry collegians morning, noon and night—and twice on Sunday. The food is prepared in modern,- sanitary kitchens under the direction of Ray Ayres, college dietician. Ayres supervises a staff of several col­ lege students and full time union employees from Ellensburg and the surrounding area. New commons was constructed this year to fill a need brought about by a greatly increased enrollment it replaced the dining hall formerly located in Sue Lombard. Several Ol'f-campus students also eat in the dining halls. i OVER IN THE PRE-FABS they like their recreation a little . less strenuous, as shown by this Chinese checker game being played by Mike Brown, Jelt, and Don Pitts, eoi&tselor of Car- mocly hall. The Pre-Fabs, holding approximately 40 men each, are tiie smallest on-eampus housing units l'or single students. RECREATION IS ONE BIG ADVANTAGE OF ON-(WMPUS living. Most living groups have areas for recreation such as this table tennis room being given i, work out b Pete Bradley (left) and Steve Baker of North hall. Ail aspects of dormitory living, including meal service, are under the supervision of Mr. Roger Munn, director of auxiliary services, who came to this post last year.