CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 36, NUMBER 16 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1.963 CWS Supports WUS Week Auction-Spur Jail Help Earn Money •V •mmwG mm Putting your best friend or enemy in jail was one of the various activities on campus this week. The week was designed as WUS week. - • WUS, by title, is World University Service, a national or­ ganization that gives greater educational, opportunities to stu­ dents in underdeveloped countries. The talent show, SGA hike, and Professor Snarf dance will climax the week's activities. ,'v^ THIS IS THE WAY THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVES look today but just wait until after the 50 mile hike they are taking to Cie Elum and back tomorrow. The executives and anyone else interested will be leaving at 3 a.m. Saturday morning. The dorms have each donated $10 to a fund to be given, to WUS. The dorm guessing the time the hikers will return will win a prsEe. • Spring Quarter Art Exhibits Honor Three Central Artists BY DALE GOIT This spring quarter brings Centralites a wide variety of art .viewing experiences. At present the Art Gallery holds some of the best geulpture, pottery, enameling, and prints created Winter (quarter. Glen La Mar is currently ex-' "hibiting a one man show as part .of the senior show program. Keith Campbell Exhibits Starting April 6, Keith Camp­ bell will, be showing some of his best work of recent years in his senior exhibit. Both of the artists graduated Winter quarter. - Taking over part of the spot­ light on April 22, will be Walter ,Hook. This is a traveling show which began its tour at Montana f*Siate University where Hook is ••"^chairman of the art department. Jewelry, Crafts Exhibited Sharing the display areas will be an exhibit of jewelry and crafts by Donald Wright who is noted for experimental design work in. industry and for his free- . lance work as a craftsman and silversmith. Wright is scheduled .to join Central's staff for the corn­ ing summer session. A third show briefly overlapping the previous two is called the "Hiroshima Exhibit." While this is not an art exhibit as such, it js certainly a graphic lesson. Ths display contains photographs and objects collected at Hiroshima right after the atomic bomb ex­ ploded August 6, 1945. Industrial Arts in Ballroom Industrial Arts will be showing their work in the CUB ballroom on May 4. The glassed case areas of the CUB will be well worth viewing after Saturday, May 11. Central staff member Ron Carraher will exhibit contemporary photography. New senior shows will round out the year. These exhibits will run from May 20 through June 8. CUB Snackbar Changes Weekend Closing Hours Closing hours in the CUB will be extended to 12:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights dur­ ing Spring quarter. Other hours will remain the same. Hours are as follows: Monday-Thursday: 8:30 a.m.- 9 :45 p.m. Friday: 8:30 a.m.-12:30 a.m. Saturday: 12 p.m.-l2:30 a-m. Sunday: 1 p. in.-11 p.m. Colwell Takes Cadet Office . Cadet Lt.. Col. John G. Hamilton has relinquished the reins of cadet commander of the AFROTC 895th Cadet Group to Cadet Major Bob Colwell this Spring quarter. As part of a new program in which juniors are being given more opportunity to hold command posts, the new cadet commander, Colwell, is the first junior to hold this post. The position of cadet commander rotates every quarter. The job is difficult and time consuming. The cadet command­ er is held responsible for the op­ eration of the Cadet Group, and must coordinate the functions of the other cadet officers, with the exception of the senior officers who are acting as advisors. The post takes up about 30 hours a week to keep everything function­ ing. "Although the job takes a lot of time, other cadet, officers are putting in comparable amounts of time on the job. I have no com­ plaints, I like the work. After all, this is our career," Major Colwell said. Bob is majoring in history, mi- noring in journalism, geography, and geology. The 21-year-old jun­ ior is planning to become a navi­ gator in the Air Force. Candidates Chosen. Professor Snarf was created two -years ago and represents the typi­ cal Central professor. Chosen for this year's candidates are Waldie Anderson, Dr. H. L. Anshutz, Dr. D. D. Basler, Dr. Edward P. Klucking, and Dr. Paul LeRoy. Dr. Anshutz was elected Professor Snarf last year. The new. Professor Snarf will receive a hand-sketched cartoon of "Professor Snarf" by cartoonist Bill Bibler, who does the cartoon, "The Little Man on Campus" for the. Crier. Talent Show Tonight Tonight the talent show takes place. Dave Sanford, a Central student, will be the master of ceremonies. The program, con­ sisting of .campus- talent begins at 7:30 p.m. in the College audi- Saturday there will be three main events. The first event, be­ ginning at 3 a.m., is the SGA hike. All SGA executive officers will take a 50 mile hike to Cle Elum and back. Anyone wishing may attend the hike. Each dorm has donated $10 to a pool guessing when the hikers will finish and who will return. The winning dorm receives a prize. Saturday night. the final, two events v/ill be the movie, "An- astasia,'' and the Professor Snarf dance. A door prize of a 16-incli pizza will be • given away at the movie. Dance For Saturday The dance will last from 9-12 Professor Snarf will be crowned at the dance. The events that have occurrec so far were Club Day, the auction and the WUS record dance. The Club Day was highlighted by the Spur's, Jail. For a. smal price anyone could have been pu in jail. The victim than had to "beg" someone to bail him out The Herodoteans sold books. slaves^ and gtwo mys^y men Auctioneers were Ed Benson and Phil Neville. World University Service not only helps underdeveloped coun­ tries in their education programs, but also aids in building ' con­ struction, libraries, dorms, and health centers. It is not only a charity group but a service or­ ganization. The United States, along with England and France, corporate in a WUS program. Auction Added Attraction The auction, an added attraction this year, was a dorm service af­ fair. Some of the articles auction ed off were cookies, window wash ings, size 13 football shoes, dates a book published in 1855, records Execs March 50 Mile Hike By JOHN ANDERSON Blisters anyone? This will -be he rallying cry that will ring out in the pre-dawn darkness iom6r- row, as the Great Cle Elum Two- Step begins. Promptly (?) at- 3 a.m Centrals' own version of the be 50 miles of hiking for thqse stouthearted souls who plan .on joining the execs on the march. Along with fresh air and exer­ cise the-execs hope to raise some money to contribute to the WUS Week Fund Drive. .Every dorm is asked to contribute $10 to a central fund. They will guess in hours, minutes, and seconds, the total time it takes to cover the 50 mile trek. The winner is awarded a $20 prize. Featured marchers will, be the SGA Execs, the Honor Council, SGA Council, and' members 3f the. Crier staff. • A hearty welcome has been ex­ tended to anyone 'stoutsouled' enough to join the group on the trail, Jim Mattis, SGA president said. . -'v The route'will be down, the Dry Creek road, then a left turn flown the valley to Cle Elum. Car transportation will be v ar­ ranged from Ellensburg to a cer­ tain point out of town? The hikers will be able to walk into Ellens­ burg Saturday evening. A five hour rest in Cle Elum is planned for those who might like to get a little sleep, and fcqt soaking. The rest will not count on the time guesses. In the words of Hubbard's im­ mortal Quincy X. Schrumpf, "Rots of Ruck, you masochists." Seniors Capture Top Bowl Prize Winning $75 scholarships for Winter quarter's College Bowl con­ test were Marilyn. Palmer of the Off-campus I team, which took first place in the contest, and 'Les­ lie Tripp of the Whitney II team, Jim Mattis, general chairman said. Tripp, a senior, had a total cf 43G points at the end of the con­ test, making him the winner in the men's category. John. Mitchell, a senior from the Off-campus I team, won the No. 2 man's position. Scores 401 Points Miss Palmer, also a senior, had q score of 401 total points. The $75 scholarships were given by the SGA. All three first place teams were awarded trophies. First place winner, Off-campus, will be given a big revolving trophy that will be placed in the CUB, Mattis said. The members of the No. 1 team are Jim Weams, Polly Wanamak- er, John, Mitchell and Marilyn Palmer. Whitney Places Second Winning the No. 2 position in the contest was Whitney II. The team consists of Leslie Tripp, Dave Glover, Roy Kish and Den­ nis Hunziker. Montgomery I was the winner of the third place trophy. Its team members are Abe Van Diest, Bob McKean, Bill Huhn and David Lightheart. Another College Bowl contest will be held as part of the Speaker In the Union program May 2 in the CUB snackbar. This contest will be the all stars against vhe faculty. The team members will be announced at a later date, Mattis said.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 Work Begins On Revisions For Representative System Work is beginning in the NSA Committee to create plans for the revision of the representative system of the Student Government Association Council. As anyone who attends the meetings each Monday night at 7 can see, there is barely any room for the existing representatives and with the prep­ aration of new living groups, more are on the way, seating will be impossible. 1 As it stands now the new representative to take his seat on the Council will have to sit in the SGA president's office or out in the hall. This question of space is not the only problem existing in the area of representation. The proportion of population represented to representa- tives is so far out of line that it is ridiculous. Just one example, Elwood Manor and Glyndauer have between them approxi­ mately 50 students and two votes on the SGA Council. Cen­ tral's Off-Campus students who number approximately 1,200 also have two votes. Whatever comes of the NSA proposals, one thing is sure. Whether or not the exact proposals made by that committee are accepted or not is of no great consequence, but out of the proposal should and must come a plan of reorganization of the representation if SGA is to remain truly the voice of the students of Central or become that of a group of small dormitories. Registration Needs Changes Graduating Seniors Cry Help Registration iff over but the worries ar« not for some stu­ dents. These are those students who found they had to take psychology 346. This is a class required by psychology ma­ jors and minors and it is offered just once a year. This quar­ ter there were seniors who could not get the class because it was closed out early oh the first day of registration. Because the class is needed for the major and without completing the major a person cannot get his degree, some seniors were in trouble. To some extent the problem was rectified. Sophomores and juniors in the class were asked to drop it" to make room for the graduating seniors. What does this add up to? One big mess. Where the . fault for this example lies is unimportant for it is over and done,-but the problem of the seniors is still present and has •been for quite a while. In registration the seniors have to hope the classes they need are not closed or if they are that they can cry their way into them. What is needed is some way to insure that the seniors ' can get the classes they need to graduate. The most obvious way is to allow the seniors to register first each quarter. That way they would be insured or at least have a much better LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS wm HUB'S HUMOR By Dennis Hubbard The big event of spring quarter is supposedly the annual Sympos­ ium on values. Somehow in the road rush to Vantage, Seaside, and all of the numerous dens of iniquity in Ellensburg, most stu­ dents tend to forget this. While the faculty and certain of the in­ telligentsia of Central's academic student elite are busily drinking from the fountain of knowledge, the rest of the student body is content just to drink, period. Somehow there is a note of irony in this, since the original Symposium was nothing more than a Greek beer blast with conversa­ tion thrown in for free, I fear that certain of the population at Cen­ tral have refined this ancient cer­ emony to its purest form—con­ versation is forgotten. Quincy Shrumpf, ace reporter for the Crier, has endeavored to find out just what goes on at a Symposium meeting. The meeting begins innocently enough with the seating of stu­ dents and faculty. New Speaker Scheduled A history prof offers to flip a coin with one of the chairmen to see if a historian can be obtained instead of another intellectual from the English field. Just then a scientist hits the historian with a tube of nitric acid. there screaming is token out with a drop kick A ©ro.fc* iy?,*AgnTggev, * I iNMe&STAN yoj auv® wwrep ro see me —cm we &F&&9 IT VP?" Education Exams By JJBJJjOJE SCHJJJ.THEIS Central America has been th,e j acid. As he lays kGrae 0f rn^ny governments, con,- ^ * * e swnuy ooW and gofcg. A apt ith a drop Sack by . Tea.cher education tests will be held this quarter /on Tuesday and Wednesid^y, April 9 through '^jC, JL. Sjllya, i^eator of the and ^jupseling ,Center, All students jyho wish to te * L u i ^ erjiment which remains in power admitted to the teacher education one of the physical education Cac- 'nr ^ „ £ fpw ,warg wh ^ Jf^Wr eaucaupn Mtv 3?onr«? iater a« the «w»ank*? mo- 05 - 1 - pfmram must take and success- * aL J* f f $n exceptyw to the rvile. Most * ramnJete ttie^ tests and must of battle clears, the replacement fcav* speaker has fee Malvern Value$ in INyerity^Five Wowis Or ^ Tjesg." ha,s been responsible Jcir tr^de, on the second Aopr ,of the Black^fl NbW, after a few assorted toises iudica%j|: the #me ^hey l ajid x»ifcjsion$, everyone ds c.qm- ^ ,wish tp tex tile tests, Silva said, tent to continue along more ser­ ious 3in.es such as refrigerating jQagi P^cJha^e Goo$s This means -thftt tor the first 'C Korean People Have Happiness Comes In Spring "C'est 1^. Vie" hs^s been chosen chance of getting their classes and graduating at the appointed the ^ar to keep the students awake JS^to locate time. during the meetings. and purchase goods which before iNew possaJjilHfces Suggested were unheard of. New industry When the meeting is over, some has risen ^nd more goods are be- S hours and 47 minutes later, tfyese ing produced since there is an jn? questions haye not heen totally creased market where these goods as tlie tbeme forthe secpnd an- answered but some teriufely ex- may be sold. nu^l Parent's Weekend to be .held citing possibilities have &eeh ,sug- •'Jhe United States h?is loaned M^y 17-19, according \to co-chair- I5Y BONNIE CHO gested, possibly for next year s $10 million to a central hank in men Roger Gray and Patricia "Coming Spring, Big Happiness." meet. .(Hmmmm?) Honduras from which each of the peane. Most Koreans make that sign on a square white paper and put And outside, the student body- participating countries may bor- "Parent's Weekend is a culmi- on their doors on January 11 by lunar calendar. Spring visits their 2700 strong (Well, it is spring aM row to finance private industry nation of Mom's Day and Dad's ihomes with happiness on that day, they believe. with all that heat, tsk! tskD— and home loans. Day held nrevfously at Centr^, Mild wind and warm weather bring green buds to the trees, and continues along the well rutted Brings Middle Class and is designed to give the par- Koreans match their spring clothes ——— :— road to education, unaware that This increase in the economy ents a glimpse into the college with the green. Koreans ordinar- utl(jer the warm spring sunshine, because of (or maybe in spite of) and the standard of Jiving has be- lives of their sons and daughters," ily are white-clad people. Azaleas or forsythia are often used Symposium their fate has been gun to bring about a middle class. Miss Deane said. Important Thing's Occur for decorating the natural church, sealed—there is no escape. One This may continue. Highlights of the weekend will Various kinds of important grounds or gardens which are niust become an intellectual or suf- a Democracy has only worked be the college play, "Tender Ihings take place in spring farm- aroun(j the houses. The bride and ^er a violent attack of Clodism in the past where there has been Trap," and the Miss Sweecy pa- ers plovv rice fields with cows to bridegroom wear colorful, tradi- rar€ disease due primarily to a middle class. Thus, with the geant. pull their plows, lovers get mar- tional, wedding dress, while their niental blocks). For three days formulation of such a class, per- Parent's Day committees and ried, blossoms bloom, every school parents and most of the guests scholarly endeavor will be the haps the Central American coun- their chairmen include: Sandy La- starts its n6w s6in€stGr. 31*0 cill in white Their relstives msrk of the ciriti-clocl. ^Spring in the villages and in the are ajj iong entertaining Symposium comes but once a country is different from that of th? guests. They serve them rice year» big cities. The latter has some cajce which is made of rice and Any oftener would be room for kind of change from winter seen- spring mugwort, and wine which fear. ery, but the other has really the js ajso ma{je Gf rice. A little learning is tough enough- air of spring. Fragrant Greens Used But intellectualism is downright Even though the paddy fields Besides meat, they use many rough. are muddy, the Korean farmers many fragrant greens of spring • W6 will suffer through it all usually wear traditional white for the side dishes. Usually, the And pretend that we're having clothes. They work all day long greens are dug out by the girls. a ball, to maike their fields good for the Thev take bamboo baskets with But .when it's over, when • it's rice which is Koreans' main food. them to the hills and carry them dene, Noon Brings Only Rest back on their heads also. They Then it's back to good old edu- . A short noon recess is the only do it only in spring time, and the cative fun! time that they can rest. They girls in pink or yellow skirts on sit together on a low grassy hill the green grass, with baskets on or on a narrow muddy road smok- their heads, are seen in these par­ ing tobacco in long bamboo pipes, ticular colors only in the spring Their wives carry lunch on their time, too. heads and they wait until their Grandfathers are happy irv spring hard working husbands are through because they can go out with their with the lunch trays. They carry friends, all of them wearing new back the empty trays to their white coats and black silk hats. t _amp ont F etraw-roofed houses walking _m They yjsit relatives pr take a trip Samu|lson stated recently.' narrow paths in the nee fields, to a big city to visit some old To appreciate this figure one The women almost always can-y palaces which are opened to the must upderstand the action taken the big lunch trays on their heads, public so that many may enjoy ,after notification. Out at the «um- The wedding ceremony some- the beautiful spring flowers, like ^ notified 150 appealed for re- times, is performed out of doors cherry blossoms, for example. tries will be able to place a de- Rue and Kelly's Angels, invita- mocracy in power and keep it tions Jack Meeks and Anneke there. Editors Note: This material was *i*awn from Life: March 29, 196& J !ll Public School Law Changes GPA Difficulties 243 Suspended Two hundred and forty three New regulations governing the establishment of high schools'were signed by Governor Albert Rosel- lihi at Olympia, March 18, accord­ ing to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction Lpuis Bruno. This emerging high school law Gerlings, housing Nancy Alexie and Diane Wright, publicity Jay Olson and Jan Demmons, regis­ tration Bill Ritchie, programs j Judy Rockhold and Peggy Shad-j| dox, flowers and corsages Sue Erickson and Glyndauer, recep­ tions Melody Martin, banquet Jim Fielder, Miss Sweecy Pageant and Royalty and Joyce Bishop, Coronation Ball. Campus Calendar E. p.m. campus, ener — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 6-1147 — WA 6-532* Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during th« year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of tha Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens* buro. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- buna 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. Today WUS Talent Show, 8:15 p.m., Col- lege auditorium. Last day for SGA book exchange . wpuld prevent the establishment to return money, 2-6- p.m., 211 , „ + f . . . Qf high schools where it is im- CUB. ••• j students were notified of scholas- practical or uneconomical, Super- Movie, "Tiger Bay,''*-^^College tic suspension after Winter quar- jntendent Bruno said. He also auditorium, 10' pointed out that the law will make possible a much better high school Tennis, UPS, here,71 p.m., north program for the students. Nicholson. " ' ' "Before any secondary program Track, Western, here, 2 p.m., or any new grades 9-12 are estab- east side. 4 " r" v ' .... li^ied, the school district must ob- Co-Rec Nicholson msvilion 9- aomittance, and out of this group tain prior approval of the State 11-30 am ' 75 were readmitted This is 30.1 Board of Education," Superintend- Ellensburg Player's Play, "Har- per cent of the students informed ent Bruno said. Vev " CES auditorium /n m of scholastic suspension. This rule has been reqUeSted by Movies "Anastasia'" ^oUege- The run down on the groups the State Board of Education since autidSn 7 n m "Pathef pS- notified were as follows: fresh- 1914. chali " lfT' men, 168 sophomores, 34 juniors, Almost 50 .years later, .the state WUS Professor Snarf Dance, 22 seniors, 13 graduate and spe- legislation was again asked by CUB Ballr^m lllTm cial, 2 and^ error in transcript, the Joint Legislative Interim Com- Monday '! J " mittee 011 Education. SGA 7 p m gGA office. which was cleared. 4.
B Held AtCWS | • By SHARON HARRISON ^Saturday March 30, 'our quiet impus was noisily invaded by |yer six hundred junior and senior igh musicians from 28 small wns. The annual Solo and En- femble contest was sponsored by fentral's music department. _ IThese aspiring musicians volun- 3|eered several months ago to jihoose and memorize a solo to • je" judged' here Saturday. Their ttings ranged from one to five. "one" means superior : excellent "three", good ur!V and -five', poor.. THiiere- vvere ten divisions judged rby outstanding music educators L from our campus and from all: ov~ er the state. Some groups- from lower Valley1 towns had to arise at 5 Saturday morning and sleepily board buses to be heEe at 8:30. Upon arriving most groups were directed to the Spur Information booth in the CUB. There they asked such questions as, 'What's a CES?" One student said that he couldn't get into one little building because there was water all around it. u(Conference Center). - April 26th (Friday) 9:30 a.m.—'Timothy Leafy: "The Individual.! Scholar, His Commitments and His. Work," pavilion. 10:45 a.m.—Colloquia,. tifararyl and CUB. 3 30 p.m—[Dedication of Vic­ tor J. Bouillon Library. 5:30 p.m.—Friends Of the Li­ brary Banquet. 8:00 p.m.—To Be Selected: "The Community of Scholars. Finding A Useful Interchange, pavilion. 9:30 p.m.—Final Symposium, all speakers, pavilion. April 21 (Saturday) 8:00 p.m..—&GA variety show, College auditorium AF i owm.g ^ year's initial success, plans are proceeding at full ?p-^' for, thls year's symposium on "American Values and the Col- teg£"^be held April 24 through April 27. '"me symposium this year will attempt to clarify the idea of the gollege in contemporary Amerfcair society The three-symposia that i^ilow will shift the femphasis from — the college itself to three* of the most important human activities: warship, work, and play," explains a brochure put out by the sympo­ sium committee, co-chairmaned by Dr. Elwyn Odell and Dr. David Burt. There are three purposes in this approach to the study of Ameri­ can values. First, exploring the realms of worship, work and play will make clear how people feel about these activities and will re­ veal the kinds of meanings people attach to them. Second, such an exploration can show more clearly the- intricate interrelationships be­ tween them. Finally, it can re­ veal how vital or how tenuous are the relationships between these ^Activities on the one hand and the racademic life of the college on the other. . Speakers Selected Among the speakers selected for this event are Fredrick Rudolph, a expert on the history of education and a general historian as well, W. H. Ferry, a noted economist, fiind Timothy Leary, Harvard psy­ chologist. A fourth speaker, Oli­ ver Reiser, whose area is phil­ osophy, was forced to cancel his Appearance due to doctor's orders. Tile committee is presently trying to. find a replacement for him. tin addition to the various col- Ioquias and speeches, several oth­ er ' activities are being planned. These include an Exhibit of Pi­ casso prints in the Administration building, a collection of artist Walt­ er' Hook'S Work's in the CUB, lit studfeftt-facuity art show in the library, and a collection of photo­ graphs in the library. Don Wright Will haVe an fexhibit of jewelry \nd crafts in. the CUB and thefe jBypj be si book fair ih the Con- ^ferencfe Center featuring over 2000 ^Volumes. IS SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE ||lpril g4th (Wednesday) HI 3:90 p m.~First (speaker Fred- §: 3rick Rudolph: "prologue- The r .'^Historical Setting," pavilion. -9:15 p.m.—Oolloquia - library, CUB. y:, t^pril 25th (Thursday) ipl .9:30 a.m.—Second, speaker W. 1MI. Ferry: "Society's Expecta- fptions Today," pavilion. 1-10:45 a.m.—Colliquia, Library, •^poitege speakers, pavilion. •:|g 2:00 p.m.—First Symposium, pU'i speakers^ pavilion. || 7:15-8:15 p.m. "corpore Sano," j|» descriptive pageant, pavilion. $ 8:30-9:30 p.m.-—Chamber en- 't uembles, ballroom. '0 9:45 pi.m.—"The 400 Blows" ifand art films, College auditor­ ium. The Central Washington State College SGA is contemplating a Student Loan Fuhd for the pur­ pose of loaning money to Central students at the rate of 2 percent interest, figured from the time the student receives the loan. The interest is figured only on the amount. If funds are avail­ able, a student may borrow up to five hundred dollars a year. The student does not have to start, re­ paying the loan until after he has graduated or has been but of col­ lege one year. He then has one borrowed in which to make full repayment. In order to qualify for this loan a student must meet the following requirements: 1. He must have two or more quarters of residence at Central with an over all GPA of 2.4 or better. 2. Can show a heed for the loan. 3. Be recommended by two or more professors at Central. 4. Have a sophomore or better standing. 5. Be currently enrolled at Cen­ tral. 6. Be erf good standing in the college community. Fresh Grade A Milk GRADE A MILK — 65c GALLON Open Br7 P.M. Daily WA 5-1821 419 West 15tk-~Woldale Road Hyakem Reaches Completion Stage The Hyakem is pearly complet­ ed with 11 pages of advertising and the index to be sent in soon, "Six pages of spring sports will also have to be ready as soon as weather permits taking pictures for the pages," Terry Eade, co- editor said. "There are 2800 annuals on order and if there is anyone whose tui­ tion^ did not include the Hyakem, he "may be able to buy one/* Eade said. H eps I A MONC R ! N C "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburjj" WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE sillily mm ?vCv?v?? 1 I / ..-.wW*-*1"' xoo How do we thank such a man as this? The railroad hat is deceptive. Bill Schupbach is a and is still one of the "Boys" at the refmery. Ete lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, knowsthathe belongs. lather and Uncle were Standard Oilers before him. It isn't the spoken thanks that do it but yo^* Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His lasting interest in a man, your counting him *s a company retirement plan gives him security, and person and not a statistic, these #re the things that time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is hven his spirit. still Standard Oil. Company. . We have thousands of such fine men and women an • „ our retiremerrt payroll. If you know some of them, Bill keeps cl©^ to us, and we to him. He: is invited you know that they, too, are ardent to our picnics and parties, receives our publications, Standard Oilers. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 « : -- MEMBERS OF THE CRIMSON CORALS' production Peter Pan are standing around the pool i waiting for directions from choreographers Jan Fitzgerald and Louise Peppel. T|ie title role will be played by Miss Fitzgerald April 18-20 in the pavilion pool. The program will start at 8:30 p.m. Winter Honor Roll Released 42 Accomplish Straight A's i Forty-two Central students received a 4. grade point average Dn their Winter quarter grade cards. Meeting the CWSC honor roll requirements of a 3.25 GPA were 272 students, Enos Underwood, registrar, said. Those with a 4 GPA for Winter quarter are: Richard L. Allyn, Ztk? Rita Best, Robert J. Biersner, Doris E. Briskie, Shirley Mae Eruner, James Otis Bunnel, Mary Anne Cahill, Roberta J. Cemeron, Lou Ella Campbell, James W. Croake, Dennis D. Daigler, Rich­ ard A. Davis, Paul Dawson, Con­ rad M. Dumler, Carolyn A. Ed­ wards, Darwin. Dean Evans, Nor­ man Ray Felix, G. L. Honeyford, Shellah.Kenneally and Elizabeth A. Larsen. ' Others ?with straight A's are: Gary M. Lawler, Benny D. Loftin, Janice McColaugh, William Mc- Corkle, Patrick McCulJoch, Edrie Miller, Janet Louise Moser, Frank­ lin R.. Naasz, Marilyn J. Nelson, Robert F.' O'Bryan, Stephen Ryder Reed, Bill H. Ritchie, Trudy M. Rodine, J udy Ann Rupert, V. G. Rutherford, Jean E. Sanderson, Joanne Terrizzi, Aleta Kay Tice, Alexander: Wasisco, Mary C. Whit­ ney, Mary A. Wilson and Janice K. Wynstra. A-B- Honored Students Students meeting the winter hon­ or roll are: James Allen Alban, Bernard C. Allen, Judith F. Allen, Paul Robert Allen, Ralph E. Al­ len, Cathryn L. Allyn, Jerome Al- theide, B J. Altmansberger, Di­ ane J. Anderson, John D. Ander­ son. Linda Lee Anderson, Terry P. Anderson, Bonnie J. Andrews, Carol L. Arnim, Patrick R. Arnim, Howard D. Babcock, Ardella M. Bailey, Dorothy E. Bales, Judy Faye Bales, Mary Jo Baretich, Zona Grace Barnett, Sandra D. Bathurst, Philip G. Beaubien, Jo­ seph F. Belangar, Leann Marie Benson, Michael H. Best, Cornelia 11. Betts, Fred A. Bieber, Denny Gale Bond, Lawrence Bonjorni, Michael Roy Bouta, Frances E. Bowden, Betty E. Bozeman, Wil­ liam J. Brown, Shirley Mae Brun­ ei'. Joseph H. Buckley and Mar­ garet Jane Bull. CD Delia Jane Cable, Mary Anne Cahill, Barbara Ellen Call, Ron W. Camp, Keith Campbell, George G. Carrick, Richard B. Chisholm, Arden Milton Clift, Robert F. Col- well, Bobette Lee Cooper, Char- lene Corbin, Wesley Clay Crago, John Charles Crew, Michael R. Cross, Patricia Cruz, Wilma C. Daniels, Judy Anne Dawson, Don­ na Delchambre, William G. Den­ nis, Shirley Jean Dobie, Cather­ ine Drebick and Donna P. Dur­ ham. E-G Kathleen M. Edson, David B. El- derkin, Joanne M. Enzler, Frank- Jyn Erickson, Anna Louise Evans, Jack Leslie Evans, Joan Marie Evans, Michael T. Terrier, Linda J. Fields, Marianne G. Fischer, Karen Ann Flam, Norma L. Fra- zell. B. A. Fredricksen, Kathleen Gallagher, Ilene Davis Glenn, George R. Gochnour, Judith Ann Gould, Elmer Leroy Grable, Jo Anne Gray, Robert Gale Gray, Stephen W. Gray, John R. Green­ lee and Henry W. Bronski. H-J John M. Haberman, Michael C. 'Haberman, Dennis Glenn Hagen, Gary L. Hall, Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, Britta Jo Hammond, Myron Jay Haney, Lynda Dianne Hayes, Audrey M. Henry, N. Ger- aldine Herke, Carol J. Herzer, Anita Marie Hiatt, Aileen L. Hib- bard, Judith Anne Hill, Maria Marie Holan, Shirley Ann Holmes, Mary Lee Hopkins, Theodore E. Hulbert, Dennis L. Hunziker, Dav­ id Allen Isom, Cheryl T. Janecky, George T. Jansen, Jennifer L. Ja- ques, Carleen L. Johansen, Rita D. Johnston, Sybil Lorene Jones and Gary D. Jordan. K-L Marvin L. Kastning, Darlene W. Kelly, Theodore E. Kestler, Echo Mae Kime, Doris Kirkpatrick, T. L. Kirkpatrick, Richard R. Knight, Charlotte F. Kolb, Michael R. Lacey, Glen C. LaMar, Marcia D. Landau, Betty Jean Larsen, Irene E. Larsen, Sandra Jean La Rue, Betty Jean Lee, Janis N. Levacy, Sandra Sue Lewis, Gary Arthur Lind and Kathleen Lynch. M Students Listed Loa G. McEneny, Philip D. Mc- Kibben, Heather MacDonald, M. D. MacFarland, Garth Howard Magee, Linda Anne Mahler, Lew­ is C. Marler, Annette H. Marsh, Karen C. Marshall, Ada V. Mar- son, Anne P. Medeiros, Kenneth T. Meyer, Diane Miller, David Wm. Miller, Kave Ellen Miller, Robert W. Miller, Alma Jean Milne, Robert Montgomery, Bev­ erly J. Moore, Bonnie L. Morti­ mer, Alfred John Mus and Linda Lou Myers. N-P Loreice C. Naasz, Julia Jenilee Neff, Harry D. Nelson, Janice A. Nelson, Nancy Jo Nelson, Leona Marie Neves, Diane Masae, Ed­ ward W. Nolan, F. J. Nordquist, Marcia E. Nordquist, Josephine V. Nyberg, Sharon1 A. O'Brien, Lynn Forbes Olson, Marilyn Kay Palmer, Gae L. Palmerton, Helen Agnes Parker, Jacqueline Parker, Judy Lanette Pea, Meriellen Pe- dersen, Marian D. Piersall, Paul R. Piersall, Gayle S. Pinkston, Leo Arlene Porter and Kathleen . Portner, Q-S Katherine S. Quail, Rita R. Quig- ley, John M. Rancour, Lura Lee Ratts, Frank R. Razem, Harold Leon Riggan, Rita J. Robertson, Charlotte M. Rockne, Lauro E. Rodriquez, Martin Louis Rudow, Ronald F. Scamfer, Debbie J. Schneider, Craig A. Schorzman, Edward S. Schourup, Jack Max Setzer, Willis J. Shanks, Patricia Ann Shea, Mary B. Sholley, Rob­ ert D. Shortt, Elizabeth A. Sisley, Ann Luree Sisson, Wilma I. Sky- les, Kathryn L. Smith, Patrick E. Smith, Peter Sorenson, John O. Placement Office Slates interviews Interview dates for prospective teachers have been released by Erling Oakland of the placement office. The schedule is as follows: Monday, April 8 Kelso, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Moxee, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 9 Newport, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Kelso, 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Everett, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Dalles, Ore., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 10 Mukeltio, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Renton, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ephrata, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Connecticut Mutual, -10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, April 11 Dept. of Food and Drugs 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Quincy, 9:30 a.m. to 3 30 p.m. Friday, A|*ril 12 Camus, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Harrington, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Port Angeles, 9 a.m. to 3 pm. Monday, April 15 . Vancouver, Wash., 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Port Townsend, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All candidates who have signed contracts and have not reported it, do so as soon as possible, Oak­ land urged. Sparks, Cathy Speichinger, Gerald J. Spiker, Lon-D. Stamper, Roger L. Stansbury, Lloyd D. Stetson, Carole R. Stopps, Lucille Stude- baker, Anita Lesh Sutor and Alice Joyce Swan. T-Z Lief Tangvald, Farrel Ed Tay- Roger, Towes, Phoebe. M. Toshi- kiyo, Abe E. Van Diest, Nadine S. Vickers, Marjorie S. Visser, Rudy H. Volkmann, Rodney L. W a d d e 11, Paulette Wanamaker, John T. Ward, Patricia J. Warner, Tom La Vern Warren, Mary Ann Wasson, Laura U. Watson, Glenn R. Weitz, Kathleen J. Wenner, La- nah Wertenberger, Janice K. Wil­ son, Mary A. Wilson and Charlotte M. Wright. 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 5r7*51 Mythical Pan Flies Again? "Don't go near the water!" This advice is unheeded by the members of the coming Crimson Corals' production of "Peter Pan." This production will be perform­ ed in the water at the pavilion swimming pool, April 18, through the 20. Cast Holds Rehearsals Swimming practice for the play began last fall quarter and the group has been rehearsing every night since the beginning of the present session. Backstage behind any show pro­ duction seems always to present a hectic scene and the cast of "Peter Pan" has been facing their problems. The problem of most apparent concern seems to be: "Will Peter Pan be able to fly?" "The cast, along with the El- lensburg Telephone Company is vyorking together to solve this prob­ lem ," Jan Fitzgerald, president of the Crimson Corals and "Peter Pan" in the show said. Show Features Props The props for the production are presently being built in the field- house. The show will feature a Mariner's Rock, shaped as a big skull, a Pirate Ship and a deck board. Making use of these props will be: "Peter Pan," Miss Fitzgerald "Wendy," Louise Peppel "John Bach "Tiger Lily," Jodi Alledo "Peter's Shadow," Sholly Huhn "Captain Hook," Dee Torrey "Crocodile," Judy Allen "Six Lost Boys:" Pauline Pheasant, Mary Jane Lehman, Pat O'Brien, Maria Holen Theressa Schafer, Julie Blair. The pirates for the play are: Paul Macner, Terry Schindel, Gary Scott, Gary Locke, Frank Marvin, Bruce Lawler "Six Indians:" Judi Hamilton, Bonnie Wall, Barb Bowne, Mary Davies, Lynn Ran­ dall, "Three Mermaids, Mary Jo Baretich, Kathey Burke, Cecile Gibson and narrator: Miss Mina Zenor. Quarter Exchange Captures Success This has been one of Central's most successful book exchanges, George Westergard, chairman of the student book exchange, said. The quarterly book exchange is a nonprofit activity, organized as a student service. Held from March 25 to 27, Spring quarter's exchange took in almost 1300 books, and sold about 700 of these, collection $2700, Westergard said. "Students tended to price their books too high. This is one of the main reasons their books did not sell," Westergard commented. Volunteer student help and en­ thusiastic participation helped in making Spring quarter's book ex­ change a very successful one, Westergard said. CWSC's Singers Start Yearly Tour The Central Singers will begin their 25th annual tour April 7. Dr. Wayne Hertz and the 70 sing­ ers will be touring the western part of the state from April 7 through 11. / The singers have earned nation-rf al merit through their appearances on tour and at conferences and conventions. The group appeared in 1954 at Music Educators Na­ tional Conference in Chicago and the Rotary International Conven­ tion in Seattle. Donald King Smith, a new mem­ ber of the college staff and well known concert pianist, will tour with the group as a guest artist, according to the music depart­ ment. largest : hi-fi set .'"j Hi* m «. "It's, -the town!" . v. These are the terms James Quann, director of the College Un­ ion Building, used as he referred to the new hi-fidelity sound sys­ tem that has just been installed.,, in the CUB ballroom this past ' week. The sound system, which was in use for the first time at the- WUS Week dance Wednesday, night, was salvaged from the Washington State Pavilion at th? . Seattle World's Fair recently by Cjharles Wright and Charles Vlcek of Central's Audio-Visual Aids de­ partment. The sound system,. which was used at the pavilion in the Bubble- lator, a simulated trip into space, w ill be used primarily for record dances and will be available for most dances involving live music, Quann said. The four speakers of the system are hung in the four corners of the ballroom in such a fashion that the transmitted sound meets ex­1in actly in the center of the room This will omit any difficulty hearing from any point in the area. "This sound system .will make' possible a new dimension of utili­ zation for the ballroom," Quann said. "It will enable the ball­ room to qualify as a small audi­ torium. : : MAKING A BULLETIN BOARD? / We have colored paper. All types, colors and sizes. Low prices. AT Jerrol's Handy Stop 111 East 8th NBofC Scramble Game No. 12 m I TO HAVE AND TO HOLD You know where your money is when it's deposited in an NBofC Special Checking Account. And it's there when you need it. This business-like way to pay gives you a permanent record of purchases, lets you budget while you spend. You pay only a few cents for those checks you write. Open your own account today. . NATIONAL BANK Or COMMERCE £llen$bwg-0ffice:-50l N.p«aM Street John A. Reitsch, Mgr." . ^ i v- .'tC
FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1963 Five Men Fill Jobs In CUB Filling the newly created jobs as night supervisors in the CUB are Jerry Althede, Jim Rupp, Milt Christianson, Pete Erickson, and1 Dave Rodgers. I Their primary duties are to as­ sist and aid the student body and faculty within the logical and phys­ ical limits of the job, James Quann, director of student activi­ ties said. These new posts were created to further the idea of the CUB as a student center, he said. In the past, students often had difficulty using the CUB facilities to their fullest extent because of the lack of official supervision, he contin­ ued. Started in November Since the initiation of the night supervisors in November, over 50, meetings and activities a week ai e being held in the CUB. This is » near capacity for the present ^facilities, Quarui said. The supervisors are in charge of all the rooms in the CUB, help students and faculty with the "what, when and how" in regard to all activities. They are also responsible for • the physcial as­ pects of the building such as keep­ ing it clean and in order for stu­ dent use, he said. The supervisors also handle tournaments, (such as ping-pong, billiards and bridge), games and dahces, open rooms and prepare them for meetings and play host to' visitors on the campus. Hours Announced The supervisors are on duty dur­ ing? the weekdays from .6- p.m. to 10 p.m., oil Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. and on, Sundays from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Closing the building at night is another of the supervisor's duties, Quann concluded THE CAMPUS CRIER CWS Schedules Work For Grads Graduating seniors are invited to call at the Graduate office if they wish information regarding graduate work either at Central or at other institutions, Dr. Roy F. . Ruebel, Dean of Graduate Studies said. "Because of the emphasis on higher education and because of greater awards possible for those holding advanced degrees, students whose undergraduate work has been above average in quality should consider the. possibility oi continuing their education," Dr. Ruebel advised. Approval Needed For Credit Students who will be granted a B. A. in Education degree this quarter may already be enrolled in courses which could apply to* ward the Master's degree. Ap­ proval of such courses for gradu. ate credit must be obtained from the Dean of Graduate Studies this week. Forms are available in B-214. Although recent legislative ac­ tion authorizes the three state col­ leges to grant the Master of Arts |tnd the Master of Science" de. grees, implementation will take time—perhaps several years. Evaluation Needed ' As in other areas, Central will seek to develop quality programs for the new graduate degrees as measured by adequacy of course offerings, qualifications of faculty, and availability of suitable library and other research facilities. Jn all: cases, proposed programs for the rvew degrees will be carefully evaluated before students will be permitted to begin work toward degree. : See Us For Yarn and Instruction isit the Knitting Nook TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. DISCUSSING THE DIFFICULTIES OF THEIR jobs as night supervisors of the CUB are from left Pete Erickson, Jim Rupp, Dave Rogers, Milton Christison and Jerry Altheide. The night supervisors are in the CUB to help the students and answer any questions that might arise. Society Gives School Honor A scholastic honorary set up for people in general fields has not a place at Central now. There is, however, a possibility that some­ day there may be one, such as the Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi or the Blue Keys, James Quann, director of student activities, said today. "This idea is being considered by the SGA and the College Bowl. The SGA has had some discussion on the possibility of an honorary of this type but as yet has not made any real decisions," Quann added. Such an honorary would have many advantages, Quann said. First of all, it's purpose is to hon­ or academic achievements. This would give the students more drive towards doing a better job. Studying will be worth doing well and will give it an added excel­ lence. Gives School Prestige Also a college is considered a good school if it has a scholastic honorary of some sort. The em­ ployers seem to be impressed with prospective employees who have belonged to such an organization. This honor stands out, Quann ad­ ded. A person, of course, must be a very superior student to belong to a college scholastic honorary. It is a mark of distinction for both the college and the student. Builds Standards The question is, how does a col­ lege join an honorary? This must be done by building up the school's standards and by having an out­ standing group. Then the national group will recognize the college as a prospective member.. ' One way" that is being consid­ ered is to found a local honorary. 1-Day Shirt Service Complete Clothes Care 8 Coin Operated Hammond Dry Cleaners Professional Assistance 8-6 Mon. through Sat. Unique 30 Min. Cycle SERVICE CLEANERS "We Take Better Care • of Your Clothes" -Across From the Liberty Theater The same set standards as the national honoraries have would be used and then maybe the college will get some recognition from them. CWSC does have a scholastic educational honorary. This organ­ ization does not include the other fields of interest emphasized at Central. "Before this plan is attempted, it must be stressed that the con­ sent of the administration is need­ ed," Quann said. The Netherlands is Europe's most densely populated nation. 'Sweecy Day' Work Begins By PAT DEANE As in decades past, the fever of Sweecy Day once more invades the Central campus as students prepare themselves for a day of merry-making and fun. Under the before used theme "Roman Holiday," students will again be given the opportunity to view at first hand a replica of a Ben-Hur movie lot, as they don togas, board their chariots, and regress momentarily to the land of Caesar. Activities and events for Sweecy Day, to be held April 20, are being coordinated under the chair­ manship of Miss Gretchen Kampp. Other chairmen include Lynn Mor­ timer, Coronation Dance (to be held April 19) Judy McDonald, royalty Chuck Moser, rodeo Pat Downing and Cleone Davidson, rec­ ord dance Bill Dendurent, clean up Sue Oblizalo, atmosphere Jeri Hamilton, programs Ken Brack­ en, publicity A1 Senyohl, chariot racing and Evie McKellar, awards. Sweecy Day, which has descript­ ively been termed Central's "na­ tional holiday," will feature char­ iot races, the crowning of Caesar and Cleopatra from the faculty, a toga costume dance, a greased pole climb, steer riding, and a banty rooster chase. So grab your javelin, wrap up in your toga and prepare your­ self for a day of revelry and fun as once again Central takes a "Roman Holiday." PAGE FIVf Activities Get SGA Booklet I The first edition of Central's new Activities Booklet will be com­ pleted by mid-quarter, Linda Mah­ ler, SGA secretary and chairman of the booklet committee, said. Included in this new information! booklet will be all clubs and or­ ganizations open to student parti­ cipation. It will also describe the SGA structure, including the phil­ osophy of our student government and the constitution. One other listing covered will be all campus committees with a brief description of purposes and activities involved. Committee members working ort the Activities Booklet are Barbara Rutledge and Jan Demmons ore layouts, and Gail Anderson andi Anneke Gerlings on editing. Missi Mahler, Jim Mattis and James. Quann have charge of the addi­ tional sections. , i Hove a Real GOOD HAIRCUT DICK'S SWEECY CUPPER 504 E. 8th PIZZA MIA Try our new 10 in. size for people who are hungry but not famished. Remember we have drawings for free Piz­ zas Monday thru i Thursday. » : Phone Orders in 20 Minutes 208 E. 8th WA 5-1111 ADD-A-GLASS-A-VITALITY TO BALANCE EVERY MEAL r- •• If you're missing milk at meals, you're probably missing out on your share of vitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellent source of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that you need every day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't get caught off balance on vitality— add-a-glass-of-milk to every meal WASHlNQT9.fi PRpBOTSCOMMISSION,^TFLE^epreBenUngthelhiryFarmtrt in YoUr/Lre*
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 Mike Ingraham Reports from the "I had my fling, it was a lot of fun and I gained a lot of (experience which should prove valuable to me in my coaching." IThfese are the sentiments of Tom Sissil, a Central student who pitched professionally last year for the Santa Barbara Baseball Ctob in the California State League. Tom received his release from the New York Mets of the National League, the club that signed and sent him to Santa Barbara, last fall. Sissil said that the life was fairly easy, especially when the club was at home. Santa Barbara is located about 150 miles north of Los Angeles, on the Pacific ocean. ' "The city is beautiful and when the club was at home, I would usually sleep until around noon and spend the rest of thfc afternoon lying on the beach. If nothing more, I got a ter­ rific sun-tan," Sissil said. The temperature during Sissil*s two- fnonth stay never got above 80 degrees nor below 60. j Long Trips Hard The hardest thing^ to contend with was the long trips be­ tween games. The team traveled by bus, usually leaving right after a game to go to the next city on the schedule. A typical example of the gruelling trips was when the team left Bakers- field, Calif., after a night game and drove to Reno, Nev. | Because of bus trouble, the trip took over 12 hours to complete, the team arriving around 1 0 a.m. the next morning. HT^iey |iad-to'play a game that same evening. The team had two days off during the two months Sissil was with the club. ! Another problem the players had to face was the heat. W ith the exception' of Santa Barbara, the cities in the league experience -extreme heat during the summer. Once last summer, the Santa Barbara team started a double header in Bakersfield at 4 p.m., with the temperature just over 1 00 degrees. At the [end of the games, it had dropped to a "pleasant" 95 degrees. 1 « 4 • Sissil Gives Salary i . The average salary in the league is about $350 a month jp&£ $3 a day for food when the club is on the road. In summing it up,: Sissil feels that it was a great experience, bne that he will never forget, and that he is very lucky to have baa the chance. $ $ & * (From Royal Bfoughanri's The Mdrnirig Aftei* column, ap- jpearing in the Seattle Post iritelligericbr j —At long last, bur Writer Takes CWS Classes By LOIS BOKN "What happens after World War JIT? What will life be like in the year 3000? What, mysteries does the Universe hold for those who* wajnt to explore them?'' Bbb Shortt, graduate student at Central, speculates on such ques.- tions &nd writes up his ideals for publication in science-fiction mag­ azines. Has Pen Name Writing under the pseudo-pert name, "Robert Douglas," Shdrtt says he has always been a sci­ ence-fiction fan. "I began writing science-fictiort stories When I was in high school, but didn't get any accepted for publication until about 3 years later," Shortt remembered. Shortt has been writing these stories to help finance his way through college. He recommends this system for only those who have the patience to wait until they have established a name for themselves in the field of fiction writing. Experience Needed "Sciehce-fiction writing is highly competitive and you have to make name for yourself before you can hope to have your stories ac­ cepted by a magazine," Shortt re­ marked. He has written almost 60 stories and has found that success in science-fiction writing is a matter of experience and research. "Science fiction is highly styl­ ized and formulized and accuracy is considered important. This is ialert and astute legislators at 01ytiipi£ hkVe gotten down to brass tacks. Resoutely and courageously they are facing tip to their beavy responsibilities and solving the pressing problems of the state. : They passed a bill this week signed into law by the governor, forcing the University of Washington tb open its press box to Women No kidding! Nobody has ever seen a woman sports reporter knocking iat the door of the U.W. press box, but the legislature has gone fihead anyway in its emancipation of la femmes. Now that this great wrong has been righted, Governor lawmakers can turn their attention to less important mat­ ters. They might even get around to the trivial questions of the budget, reapportionment of school funds, highway improVe- Bients, ferries, etc. As the Olympia session drags along at the pace of a pet­ rified tortoise, at the cost of $10,000 a day to the harassed taxpayers, it is refreshing to see a bold spirit like Rep. Nor man B. Ackley, sponsor of the bill, come to the aid of girl eports writers , if any, so the Ship of State can sail proudly on •to its high goal . V MIA SPRING SCHEDULE | Tbday Wrestling tournament blanks due |y 5:001 p.m. Monday-Thursday Wrestling tournament to be held In the upper gym from 4-6 daiiy. Tuesday, April 9 Badminton entry blanks due at IdlA. Office by 5:00 p.m. Thb toumamfent will be held from 6:30 la 9:00 p.m. (single elimination). Thursday, April 11 Softbajl team rosters dile ty f :00 p.rti. Tuesday, April 18 ' Softball starts at 4:00 p.ttt. i Thursday, May 9 . Track and tennis entry blariks IKiay be picked up. Wednesday, May 15 , Track and tennis entry blanks •re due at 5:00 p.m. Thursday, May 16 Tennis starts single elimination matches at 4:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 17-18 Tfennis continues and doubles will be played on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. The track competition preliminaries will be run on Sat­ urday at 1:00 with the finals about 2:30 p.m. BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine cwsc Students Come In ® and Browse Around Complete Gift Deportment Courtship r_ - Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES . "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER14 STERLING SILVER Wallace — Gorham Towie International Heirloom — Reed & Barton Flinhridge China Kusok Crystal WA 5-8107 not so true in other forms of ad­ venture stories, such as Western stories," Shortt said. Recently, Shortt has found that science-fictibrv is nb lohigjer specifi­ cally oriented to'- the "Stick Rog­ ers" typie bf a^efiitnre, but has become dftentedTfo*' ideas on so- cMolgitstl structure. Articles P4y #ay Shprtt has had to publish nil any articles to put himsblf through col­ lege. He has earned a: B.A. iii Eco­ nomics from the TJ. ot W. and was interrupted by the Army, serving two years at the Enfbassy in Paris, before attaining his B.A. in Education from Central. Last year, Shortt traveled to Bogota, Columbia, South America and taught at the Universidad de Los Santos. He is now working for his Mast­ ers Degree at Central and has an assistantship in the Ed-Psych building. Policy Set For Letters Those wishing to have mater­ ial published in the Letters to •: the Editor should head the art. icle, "To the Editor" and keep it under 350 words in length.. They should be typed, double spaced and written , an on© side of the paper only. All letters must be signed by the author with his true name. If itishdt, the letter will not he printed. The Crier reseryesf the right to refuse to print any letter which contains libel, misinforma­ tion, or is in bad taste. The Editor. 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•RIDAY APRIL 5, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEM iaseball Squad isits Eastern Central's baseball team is on the road this weekend with a double header against Eastern Washington at Cheney. The two if^ilts will mark the Cats initial ague action. Central will be playing in the astern Division of the Evergreen inference, along with Eastern ashington and Whitworth. West- rn, Pacific Lutheran and the Uni- ersity of Puget Sound will make |up the Western Division. The g&vinners of the two divisions will fplay off in late May for the lea- tgue championship. | Last Tuesday, the Cats started [the season on the right foot, as Uhey shut-out PLU twice, 2-0 and 5-0. Lettermen Jim Clifton and frosh. Bruce Tarbox combined ef- forts to whitewash the visitors in the opener, and veteran Kim Mor­ gan and transfer Joe Buckley teamed up to shut-out the Lutes in the nightcap. In the opener, the Cats scored single runs in the second and fsixth innings. In the second one ^Miller reached first on a fielders i choice and was pushed around on ferrors by the Lutes. In the sixth, I Doyle Hill walked, moved to third on a single by Larry Snider and |scared on a single by Dale Lam­ bert. In the second game, Central scored a single run in the sec- caid and four big runs iji tSie fqun®. In the second, Lain- |feert readied first on a fielders «choice, moved to second on an ierror and scored on a single by In .tHe tig fourth inning, | Bob Werner led off with a double, i moved to third on an infield out and scored on a pop fly beWnd first ' fease/ Jailer then walked,' .^ Buckley «irtgied and Bick Seraile singled ifoeih both home. Moa- $ wad walked, moving Seraile to • second, where he scored on a gle by Snider. LU Ciittis, If. ........ Murptiy, ss .... • Olson rf vi Qtian, cf Stime, 2b ?• Swanson, c Batterm'an, 3b Poppetr, 1b .... Kuinstand, p .. Shurstal, p ab '4' 3 2 2 3 a 3 1 2 • 1 TOTALS 22 CENTRAL „ Seraile, cf - ... Moawad, rf v Werner, If ... V Ellis, o \ Hill, lb • Snyder, ss ... | Miller, ,2b | Lambert, 3b l Clifton, p .... J Tarbox, p ... ab .1 3 3 3 2 :3 3 2 ,1 i i* o o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o r 0 0 0 0 1 0 ,1 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 2 3 Winning pitcher, Clifton, loser, Kuiri- stano. . PLU i Curtis, If Smith, rf Larson, 3b Dalqusa, 1b Havfceri, p Swanson, p Shurstal, rf (*) 2 hit for Smith in fifth rEWTRA4_ ab [Seraile, cf *3 Moawad, rf .. 3 Snyder, ss 3 Jatnieson, c 3 Werner, If 3 Lambert, 3b 3 Hill, lb ... .... 2 Miller, 2b 2 Morgan, p 1 S Buckley, p 2 ab • r h .. 3 0 1 .. 3 0 1 .. .1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 . 3 0 1 3 0 1 .. 2 0 0 . 2 0 0 2 0 0 .. 0 0 0 .. 2 0 0 ...24 0 5 r 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 TOTALS 25 4 6 Winnirifl pitcher, Morgan loser, Havgen. Tutorial System Begins Endeavor For AWS Applications are available in the Dean of Women's office for the tutorial system sponsored by the ^Associated Women Students, Rita iGftaertson, chairman said. Those applying to tutor must lay.e a 3. GPA in their major leld and recommendations from 'o faculty members. The recom- lendations are considered in the selection of the tutors and are tecessary before selection, Miss Lobertson added. Tutors are needed for history -00, geography 100, psychology 100 md biological science 100. The suggested fee is between $2.50 and 3. _ •», ' i f 4 i t' ~' i lisllSl i DEFENDING EVERGREEN CONFERENCE TRACK CHAMPIONS, host/Western tomorrow. Team members, bottom row left, Tony Clark, Bill Talbert, Fred Beckwith, Gene Triplett, Jim Hitzman, Gary Xu£t, Bruce Jacobs, Fred Bieber. Second row, Roy Henson, Bob Seal, Mike Veak, Glen Walker, Tom Buckner, Monte Rusk, Carl Nordli, Gary Thompson, Bob Miller, Kugie Louis, Coach A. L. Beamer. Top row, Ed Amik, Dave Olson, Lee Thyer, Jay Lane, Martin Rudow, Wayne Swanson, Gary McGurran, Jim MecklmbeTg, Bob Schreindl. Western Vikings Central Washington's defending Evergreen Conference track campions \vill play host to (Wes tern's Vikings tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 on the colle^e o.val. This will mark the fitst honrie appear­ ance for the cinder squad this year. Last Saturday, the Cats racked up 84% points to run, away from Whitworth and Eastern in a tri­ angular track meet in Spokane. Central took nine firsts and tied for another during the busy af­ ternoon. The weather created a real prob­ lem for the three teams. The meet was started outside, but due to wet and windy conditions, the event had to be moved into the Whitworth fieldhouse. Because of this, the individual performances were difficult to evaluate. The indoor track re­ duced the sprints and hurdle events to 60 yards and length­ ened the mile to JIVz laps. Even with this problem, there were some real good early season marks set. Gene Triplett, a fresh­ man from Seattle's Lake Wash­ ington High School, tied the col­ lege pole vault record with a leap of 13'6". Coach "Bink" Beamer also had praise for the sprinters and hurdlers, reporting that they did a good job on the abbreviated track. SHOT PUT: Sugarman (W), Edgar OW), Schaefer (W), Swanson (C). 50-5 JAVELIN: Karas '(C), Louis (C), Henson (C), Bonny (E). 180-6 BROAD JUMP: Olson (C). 21-8. No Other entries. DiSCUS: Sctiaefer (W), Swanson (C), O'Callahan (W), Stenerson (C). 168-6. MILE: Leonard (W), Knot (Wl, Stewart (E), Tubesing (C). 4:43.7. 440: Talbert '(C), Mecklenberg C)\ Tissue (E), Hallot (E). :57.1. 60: WaJker (C), Bieber (C), Buck-, ner (C), West (E). :06.6. 60 HH: Costa (W), Lloyd (C), Lane (C), Lingang (E). :08.15. POLE VAULT: Triplett (C), Stem- pel (W), Bonny (E), Behran '(E). 13-6. 880: Veak (C), Leonard (W), Up- guard (W), Rusk (C). 2:09.9. 300: Buckner (C), Bieber (C), Moore (E), Walker (C). :36.1. 60 LH: Lane (C), Lloyd (C), Boose (W), Costa (W). :07.2. 2 MILE: Knot (W), Upguard (W), RWdle (W), Lemon (W). 9:51.0. MILE RELAY: Central (Talbert Mecklenburg, Lane, Lloyd), Eastern. 3:45'5 '' ' *4lGH JUMP: Olson (C) and West (E) tied for first, Beckwith (C), Stem- pel (W), and Nordly (C) tied for fourth. 6-2. FINAL SCORE: Central 84'/2, VVJiit- worth 53'/2» Hastftrn '20. Spring's Retreat Plans Scheduled SGA President, Jim Mattis, will announce the chairmen of the! spring student-faculty retreat with-' in the next week. Mattis said all plans are tenta­ tive, but the present scheduled date for the retreat is May 10 and 11. Racquet Squad Hosts UPS Loggers On College •Courts . .Central's tennis team will be shooting for their second win of Kie young season tomorrow afternoon, when they host the Logs«il t&e University of Puge't Sound. The match is set for 1 ^ on the college courts. Coach i)r. Everett Irish ra,tes the Loggers on a par wfth ^Central, and feels that this match will .be a good test for the Ca,ts. XJPS: will have last year's team back BASEBALL SCHEDULE APRIL.' 6 Central at Sasteni (2-7s) 9 W.SU' vs. Central at Yakima (2-7a) 13 Whitworth at Central (2-7s) 16 Central at Seattle Pactfic (1-S) 20 .Western at Central (2-7«) 27 Eastern at Central (2-78) MAY 4 Central at Whitworth (2-7s) 7 Seattle Pacific at Central (1-9) 11 Gonzaga at Central (1-9) 17-18 Conference Championships CENTRAL 1963 TENNIS SCHEDULE APRIL 6 .UPS at Central, 1:00 p.m. 9 Central at Seattle Pacific .13 Western at Central, 1:00 p.m. 16 Central at Whitman, 2:bo p.m. 19 Seattle Pacific at Central 20 Whitworth at Central, 1:00 p.m 25 Central at PX.U, 2:30 p.m. 26 Cesntral at UPS, 2:00 p.m. 27 Central at Western, 10:00 a.m. MAY 2 Eastern at Central, 2:00 p.m. 3 Whitman at Central, 2:00 p.m. 10 Central at Eastern 11 Central at Whitworth 17-18 Conference Meet at Eastern 24-25 N.A.I.A. District No. 1 aLt Whitman CENTRAL 1963 TRACK SCHEDULE APRIL 6 Western at Central 13 Whitworth at Central 20 Central at Eastern ' 27 Central and PLU at UPS MAY 4 Central at Portland 11 Portland State at Central 17-18 Evergreen Conference Meet at Eastern Washington State 25 N.A.I.A. District No. 1 (probaibly at Western) JUNE .5-6 N.AJ.A. Nationals Last Tuesday, the .Cats turned back Pacific Lutheran University's tennis squad by a score of 7-0 in the .^ason Q^yeiier. Gentrai has 14 ma.tches sched­ ules .this spring, all of which will be ira.etice engagements. 1?he conference tournament, at which the iiyergreen tennis fCh^mpions will be crowned, wili be held at Eastern this year, on May 17-18. All of the Evergreen Conference schools plus Seattle Pacific, St. Martins and Whitman will com­ pete in the NAIA District No. 1 Tournament at Whitman College on May 24-25. The winner of the district tqurney will represent Washington State at the NAIA Na­ tional Tournament. SINGLES: Scott McCabe vs. Glen Graham, 6-2, 6-1. Colin Hergert vs. Jim Myhre, 6-0, 6-2. Ken Ball vs. .Bill Coffman, 6-0, 6-0. Jim Zageldw vs. DaV% Stfein, 6-2, 7-5.' ' ' ' Application Deadline Set Today For All Degrees Any student planning t0 g-et a degree this quarter-a B.A. in Education or in the Arts and Sciences or a Masters in, Edu­ cation must apply at the Regis- rars office by April 5. Ron Collins vs. John Paulson, 6-3i 6-3 i ,\7 DOUBLES: Herjaert and Ball (C) vs. Grahani and Myhre 6-1, 6-4. McCabe and Cote (C) vs. Stein anil Coffman. ^ T o. i FRI. AND SAT. - •• y »y» AMCRKANINTEWMTIONM. ' WHO w MNAVWIOM us MTHECftLM • AND AUG '•A • DINGV An • -T . AMICUS Product**. •-*? A COLUMBIA ^ ' ncnmu khmm ^ : ELLEN Drixe-ln GRAND RE OPENING FRI., SAT. AND SUN. APRIL 5, 6. AND 7 4 chairs at Esquire 7 l.-0 N. Walnut Across from Munson Open 9-6 \VO 2-2887 come in anytime IT'S HOT! IT'S A HONDA! 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PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Professor Snarf Finds Candidates As Students Campaign For Favorite lsi "r:. 0 r' ! - VM ' - . I" 'X ' .\ \ V'/ \ : K itJY^ :s i '?vvJ-v: ': •%r••?'*?.$•'fii. 'n'•-'t?. •-•f"s-tei1' BUSILY TYPING AWAY WITH ONE FINGER, Dr. Paul LeRoy, assistant professor" of his­ tory, is incorporating one of his student's term papers in the book he is writing. Dr. LeRoy and Pro­ fessor Snaj-f agree that using student's papers is the only way to get research done. For this reason Dr. LeRoy thinks he should win the Professor Snarf contest. ' ^ " £s:, • LOOKING AT THE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS cartoon he won last year in the Professor Snarf contest, Dr. Herbert Anshutz, professor of English, is wondering about the outcome of this year's race. This year's Professor Snarf will also win a hand-sketched cartoon by Bill Bibler, a syndicated cartoonist. AS HE CLOSELY EXAMINES THE STRUCTURE OF a pop bottle, Edward Klucking, assistant professor of geology, is fiend­ ishly thinking up ways to have his students determine the kind of sand in making the glass. This is a typical trick of Professor Snarf, the title Klucking is running for. The Professor Snarf con­ test is one of the ways being used to earn money for World Uni­ versity Service. Students can vote for Professor Snarf by placing money in jars labeled with the professor's names. fwM&i PROFESSOR SNARF CANDIDATE Waldie Anderson, assis­ tant professor of music, has decided that his students should be able to learn all of that pile of music by tomorrow or he will do as professor Snarf would and flunk all except the prettiest girl. The winner of the Professor Snarf contest will be announced at the WIS dance Saturday night. USING A SNEAKY SNARF TRICK, Dr. Daryl watches his class on thing. He is lessor Snarf contest. • . . - - Basler, assistant professor of education, class on a remote control television. No one in his class is going to get awav with mv- hoping that by using these Professor Snarf tactics he e^n wiTsomf votes in «ie SI
FRIDAY APRIL 5, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE NINE Symposium Plans Hit CWS Symposium Slates Plan April 24th (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m.—First speaker Fred­ rick Rudolph: "Prologue- The Historical Setting," pavilion. 9:15 p.m.—CoIIoquia - library, CUB. April 25th (Thursday) &:30 a.m.—VV. H. Ferry: "So­ ciety's Expectations Today," pa- vil:on. 30:45 a.m.—CoIIoquia - library, CUB. 2:00 p.m.—First Symposium, all speakers, pavilion. 7:15-8:15 p.m.—"Corpore Sa- no," a descriptive pageant, pa­ vilion. 8:30-9:30 p.m.—Chamber en­ sembles, ballroom. 9:45 p.m.—"The 400 Blows" and art films, College auditor­ ium. April 26th (Friday) 9:30 a.m.—Timothy Leary: "The Individual Scholar, His Commitments and His Work," pavilion. 10:45 a.m.—CoIIoquia, library and CUB. 3:00 p.m.—Dedication of Vic­ tor J. Bouillon library. 5:30 p.m.—Friends of the Li­ brary Banquet. 8:00 p.m—To Be Selected: "The Community of Scholars, Finding A Useful Interchange, pavilion. 9:30 p.m.—Final Symposium, all speakers, pavilion. April 27 (Saturday) 8:00 p.m.—SGA variety show, College auditorium. lUiil * IPiWWS: m&m Through discussion and evalu­ ation of the concepts and values that have become such a part of the American heritage much £an be gained. It is an. excellent opportunity for an exchange of ideas with specialists in the study of civilization. The symposium is only a be­ ginning. It is only a stimulus for further pursuance of the ideals and goals that are mean­ ingful to each individual. Cen­ tral Washington State College recognizes this need and hopes that the study of concepts is meaningful in the growth pro­ cess of its academic community. PROFESSOR FREDERICK RUDOLPH Rudolph Topic First Speech The Kickoff speaker for Central's Symposium will be Professor Fred­ erick Rudolph of Williams College. He is a specialist in the area of the history of education and in general history. Recently he has published a book on the Ameri­ can college. He will speak on the topic, "The Historical Setting Of The College" at 8 p.m. on April 24, in the pavilion. Rudolph is regarded as an out­ standing scholar by many in his field. He has a varied and rich background in education. He re­ ceived his Bachelor of Arts de- i gree from Williams College in Massachusetts in 1942 He was awarded the Master of Arts degree in 1949 from Yale he received his PhD. in. history from Yale in 1953. He has served as a member of the faculty at Wil­ liams College since 1953. He has a number of books and articles jo his credit. In line with the policy of stress­ ing ideas and opinions rathr than actual speakers, the Crier will run a review of one of Rudolph's books in this section next week. The review will be prepared by Dr. Edward Hungerford of the Eng­ lish department. Chairmen Offer Thoughts, ideas, For This Year, And Those Coming The second Symposium on American values, sponsored by Central Washington State College, will be held on the campus dur­ ing the period of April 24-27, 1963. It will focus on the American college and will begin a series of four symposia on the general subject of "American Values And The College." The Symposium this year will explore the idea of the College in contemporary American society. The three sym­ posia that follow will shift the emphasis from the college it­ self to its relationship to three of the most important human activities: worship, work, and play. The four symposia that have been planned, and par­ ticularly the last three on worship, work, and play, are offer­ ed as a way of looking at man-in-the-world which may help to show that in daily living, as in the college, for example,^ people do not act as though and believe that the activities of thinking, worshipping, playing, and working were so en­ tirely separate that they fulfill and spring from the distinct elements of mind, body, and spirit. The view that is used in the symposia is that man engages the world in at least four identifiable ways: he works, he worships, thinks, and plays. 1 hese ways are not necessarily isolated from one another. Their essences or "spirit" may, in fact, enter simultaneously into any particular activity, though seldom with equal force. A worker, such as a cabinet maker, may make his cabinets thoughtfully, with religious devotion, and in a spirit of play all at the same time. A professional football player is work­ ing and thinking, and doing so in an enspiriting manner. A worshipper may experience the enchantment of, and partici­ pate in, the ritualism of play, and at the same time he may be engaged thoughtfully in certain aspects of work, such as duty. A person who is thinking may be doing so with the enchant­ ment of play, with religious devotion, and with a sense of duty all at the same time. Presumably, in college the style of engaging the world is predominantly intellectual and theoretical — "thinking." The other three activities, of course, are also present. But an important question which should be raised about the intel­ lectual style in the college is whether this emphasis encour­ ages an awareness of the other styles in such a way as to continually demonstrate their inseperability. Clearly it does not. For example, in the very seperation of knowledge into "disciplines," and thence into "courses," an artificial sepera­ tion occurs. The seperation implies that "the real-world-out- side," like man himself, is also seperated into seperate entities. The first speaker will deal with the changing ideas of the college in Western society, with particular emphasis on those influences which have shaped the idea of the college in the United States. Professor Fredrick Rudolph of Williams College, who has recently published a book on the American college, will speak on this topic. I • • A COLLEGE has many as­ pects, many facets, and many disciplines. The question of what is the conception of an American college in contempor­ ary society will be the subject of the 1963 Symposium. Pictur­ ed here are just four of these facets formal education, sym­ bolized by the instructor guid­ ing his charges along the paths of knowledge social education and the value of CUB coffee break bull sessions as a part of education. The physical training of college athletics and a stu­ dent government meeting, sym­ bolic of learning for tomorrow through activities today. The Symposium will consider these, and many other, deeper facets of the college in relation to Am­ erican values. * *
PAGE TEN THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963 • Faculty Gives Students Help Dormitory and off-campus groups interested in preparing themselves for the upcoming Symposium may avail themselves of a service of­ fered by the Symposium commit­ tee. The committee has prepared a list of faculty members who have volunteered to participate in discussions on topics relevant to the idea of a college iri connect­ ion with the 1963 Symposium. Miss Bea Fredrickson, student committee member, and Professor Helen McCabe are in charge of the arrangements. Groups inter­ ested in using this service can indicate who they would like to have visit their dorms and the times for these discussions on forms available in room 210 of the Victor J. Bouillon Library. Included in the faculty volun­ teers are members from almost every academic discipline on the campus. Among the faculty par­ ticipating are: Robert Brown, sociology Jo­ seph. Haruda, music John Schra- der, biology John Vifian, liter­ ature Robert Tee, political sci­ ence Keith Reinhart, literature David Burt, literature Gerald Moulton, education Martin Kaatz, geography and Maurice Pettit, education. Also included are :D o n a 1 d Goetschius, education Hazel Dunnington speech Virgil Olson, sociology George Sogge, indus­ trial arts Lyman Partridge, speech Charles McCann, litera­ ture Edward Hungerford, liter­ ature G. Russell Ross, music and Sidnie Mundic, literature. Students may request two or more faculty members to visit their dorms. The faculty wishes to state that they are interested in taking part in discussions with the students, not in making speeches. It is hoped that each dormitory will request at least two visits from a faculty committee in the weeks preceding the Sym­ posium. • * • • * As hosts to the visiting speak­ ers, Central must be prepared to be familiar with the Writings of these men. It can be wel­ comed as an attempt to re-eval­ uate and strengthen our present concepts. Central Washington State Col­ lege has announced its concern for the thinking of America to­ day by staging such a meeting. It provides the intellectual sur­ roundings from which such con­ cepts and values can be discus­ sed in the light of a modem America. wiBl mmm mm Ipil fear - * j - t j , , /j . • 1 mm MANY DISPLAYS ARE RAPIDLY APPEARING around tlie campus stressing Central's 1963 Symposium. Aleta Tice and Ron Lundberg, Central juniors, examine a collection of Sympos­ ium oriented books on display in the CUB. The Symposium is slated for April 24 through 27 on the campus of Central Wash­ ington State College. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS I 1 M—rMeey. eAtt* Otigof w'fitieer freshman UT&zmmze 1ZKM5XA WBW& Z HN2" some HUMOR SEEMS TO BE THE WORD OF THE DAY as Miss Sharon "Pete" Harrison explains e of the dialogue in the forthcoming SGA lampoon to Jim Mattis, SGA president. Mattis will appear in the lampoon along with a host of other collegians all will be attempting to make the serious business of a college education appear a little lighter. The lampoon will be seen on Sat­ urday, April 27, in the auditorium. Works Serve as Guide To Subject Of Historical Setting Of The College A READING LIST FOR THE PROLOGUE: "THE HISTORICAL SETTING OF THE COLLEGE" Whitehead, Alfred North: "Aims of Education and Other Es­ says" 1959 MacMillan, 274 p. *Rudolph, Fredrick: "The American College and University" A History. Knopf, 1962. Trueblood, Elton: "The Idea of a College" 1959 Harper, 207 p. Smith, Huston: "The Purpose of Higher Education" 1955 Har­ per, 218 p. Jappers, Karl: "Idea of the University" 1959 Beacon, 135 p. Hook, Sidney: "Education For Modern Man" 1946 Dial, 237 p. Havighurst, Robert J.: "American Higher Education in the 1960's" 1960 Ohio State, 106 p. Butts, R. Freeman and Cremin, Lawrence A.: "A History of Education in American Culture" 1953 Holt, 627 p. Hofstadter, Richard and Smith, Wilson: "American Higher Ed­ ucation, A Documentary History" 1961 Chicago, 1491 p. Daly, L. J.: "The Medieval University" 1961 Sheed, 241 p. * Denotes work by the speaker for this topic, Fredrick Ru­ dolph. Editor Thanks Committee As editor of this insert and the three to follow, I would like to take the opportunity to thank the members of the Symposium com­ mittee, both students and faculty, for aiding me in this endeavor. Special thanks to go Dr. Edward Hungerford, Professor Clifford Wolfsehr, Evan Emery, and to the two co-chairmen, David Burt and Dr. Elwyn Odell.—Dennis Hubbard Many Committees Assist Symposium Most students do not realize the tremendous amount of work that goes into creating a Symposium. While there is one major Sym­ posium committee, formed of two faculty members from each de­ partment, and three students, this is further broken down into vari­ ous sub-committees. Among these, just to mention a few, are the student-faculty rela­ tions committee, the college-com­ munity relations committee, and the committee on advance public­ ity and brochures. In addition to the regular members of the com­ mittee, people with experience in bibliography, public relations, art, are also brought in. All of these various sub-com­ mittees have been working and planning since last fall to insure the success of the Symposium. Applications Due Today Today is the final deadline for submitting applications for Sep­ tember Experience and fall Stu­ dent Teaching, Ralph Gustafson, director of student teaching said. Application forms are avail­ able at the Teacher Education Office on the second floor of Black hall. Lampoon Set For April 27 Never before has the stage of the College auditorium seen such go­ ings on! Under the direction of Miss Pete Harrison, a student with widespread background in talent shows and the like, the first stu­ dent-faculty lampoon to appear on Central's campus is moving to completion. Miss Harrison and her staff, in­ cluding Professor John Vifian and Professor Anthony Canedo of the English department, are preparing a sketch which will leave no stone unturned in attempting to humor- ize some of the more sacred of campus institutions. "Nothing will be considered 'un- lampoonable' from the president's office right down to the ROTC de­ tachment. We hope that students and faculty will assist us in this endeavor since it will set a pattern for possible future lampoons. In closing I would like to say good by now for myself and the lamp­ oon cast before the faculty sees it," Miss Harrison said. Anyone who wishes to assist in the lampoon production, be it with manpower, ideas, or encourage­ ment are urged to contact Miss Harrison through the Student Gov­ ernment Association office, up­ stairs in the CUB. "There are plenty of positions still to be filled, many of which involve only a minimum of time and effort," said Miss Harrison. The SGA sponsored lampoon, will be seen on Saturday, April 27, in the auditorium at 8 p.m. It will serve to close the activities of the 1963 Symposium on "The Idea Of A College." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS I m E L . 1 . will ,ii -—fX'm.tHitmter.esii*. . p ^ LOOK WtTH AM7 COUWV3£"CO T&tAOfcfcOsN 0SS(NTO PLANT 0\XZ ^OOVb AKlt? -tn TAKP OUR IN OJfc COMMUNI - emMU — • * * • • *