Campus Crier 1963 Summer Session VOLUME 36, NUMBER 25 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Loan Monies Get Decrease The National Defense Education Act loan funds for Central have been cut from a total of $110,000 for the last school year to $52,323 for the year beginning in Septem­ ber, according to Kenneth Milden- berger, director of the division of college and university assistance. Congress authorized $90,000,000 for the use of loans through this division which is a part of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Because of the cut in money for the coming year, the Loan Com­ mittee will administer the federal loans on a sliding scale for the coming year, Kenneth Courson, CWSC business manager, said. Maximum limits for the scale will be $750 for seniors, $600 for juniors, and $450 for sophomores and freshmen. If any money is left by summer session of next year, the maximum limit any one student may borrow will be $200. "The maximum figures on the sliding scale are just that," Cour­ son said. "It does not mean that when a person applies for the loan, he will get the entire amount. The amount received will depend on the need of the individual ap­ plicant." If the education bill now before Congress passes, it will put more funds into the loan program at Central and at the other colleges and universities around the coun­ try, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, said. mni X. Campus Calendar Today SGA movies, 7 p.m., "Gidget Goes Hawaiian," 9 p.m., Foreign Language Film, McConnell audi torium. Saturday, July 13 SGA movie, 9 p.m., "Song of Scheherazade — This is Russia," McConnell auditorium. Tuesday, July 16 Interlude, 7 p.m., CUB Lair. Forthright Review, H. B. Robin­ son, "May Man Prevail," CUB Lair, 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 17 First summer session ends. Friday, July 19 SGA movies, 7 p.m., "Good Morning Miss Dove," 9 p.m.,"Bell, Book and Candle," McConnell audi­ torium. Saturday, July 20 SGA movie, 9 p.m., "Attila," Mc­ Connell auditorium. Tuesday, July 23 Interlude, 7 p.m., CUB Lair. Square Dancing, 8 to 9:30 p.m., CUB Ballroom. THE FIRST FORTHRIGHT REVIEW will be presented in the CUB Lair next Tuesday at 8 p.m. following the Interlude. Dr. Howard Robinson (right), associate professor of psychology will be featured in the first review discussing "May Man Prevail/' Dr. Virgil Olson (left), assistant professor of sociology and Anthony Canedo, assistant professor of English, will be featured in the other reviews. President Brooks Travels East To Yearly Convention Last month, Dr. and Mrs. Brooks attended the annual President's Institute for College and University Administrators. The institute was held at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration Boston, Massachusetts, June 18 to the 26. The Institute has been held every year since 1955, under the spon­ sorship of the Carnegie Corporation of New York. The Institute also sponsors similar sessions annually for academic deans. The purpose of the Institute is to give relatively new presidents a chance to talk to other college presidents, and to have the oppor­ tunity to study and discuss .mutual problems, Dr. Brooks said. Broad Area Discussed The program consisted of group discussions on topics selected .from areas of educational leadership, curriculum changes, the role of the dean, student responsibility and academic advising, relationships with trustees, trends in chang­ ing educational organization and problems in international educa­ tion. Emphasis was made on the decision-making function of the presidents, and actual case his­ tories formed the basis for dis­ cussion, he said. Most of the colleges represent-1 Central. CUB Program Gives Reviews "Forthright Reviews," book re­ views by members of the faculty, will begin in the CUB Lair Tues­ day at 8 p.m. Dr. Howard Rob­ inson, associate professor of psy­ chology, will present "May Man Prevail?" by Erich Fromm. "The idea is to include a form of 'mental gymnastics' for those who, like Robert Maynard Hutch- ins, prefer to lie down when they get an urge to exercise, unitl the irresponsible whim passes," Dr. Clifford Wolfsehr, chairman of the organizing committee, said. Presentations of the different works will not necessarily deal with the book itself, James Quann, director of student activities, said. The philosophy or ideas presented by the author will also be discuss­ ed by the reviewer. "As the series title indicates, we would like the speakers to be en­ tirely 'straightforward' in present­ ing their personal views, concerns, interests, prejudices, predilections, and passions," Wolfsehr said. Wives of the students attending Central are especially invited to attend the programs, Quann said. Further speakers in the program will include on July 30, Dr. Virgil Olson, assistant professor of soci­ ology, speaking on "Nobody Knows My Name" by James Baldwin and on Aug. 13, and Anthony Canedo, assistant professor English, will discuss "Catch 22" by Joseph Heller. ed were small colleges with a stu­ dent population of between 500 and 2000. There were 20 church col­ leges, 12 state colleges, 10 private colleges and the Air Force's Air University represented. Of the 45 institutions, from 24 states, there were 15 from the Southern part of the country, 10 from the Mid­ dle West, and three from the North west. (R. Franklin Thompson, President of the University of Pu- get Sound was the only other Wash­ ington delegate.) Thirty-three of the presidents had been in office two years or less only three had spent more than 10 years in office. Dr. Brooks said that many of the problems that came up for dis­ cussion were directly applicable to our college, such as speaker policies. He also mentioned that many of the colleges represented did not have the facilities nor the funds that are available to ROTC Assistant Begins New Duty Captain Douglas R. Souvignier has reported for duty as assistant professor of air science with Air Force Detachment 895 at Central Washington State College Lieu­ tenant Colonel Earl Winters, pro­ fessor of air science, said. Cap­ tain Souvignier will be teaching air science one and two. Captain Souvignier graduated from Oregon State University with a B.S. degree in business adminis­ tration and a minor in engineering. He entered the service in Sep­ tember, 1955 and completed pilot training in November, 1956 at Lo- redo, Texas. Captain Souvignier has been assigned to Fighter Inter­ ceptor Squadrons at Portland and Goose Bay, Labrador—where he flew Scorpions and Delta Daggers. He has received two Presidential Unit Citations and the Air Force Longevity Ribbon.
2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 NDEA Loan Funds Slashed For School Year 1963-64 Federal funds for the loan program under the National Defense Education Act for Central have been cut from $1 10,- 000 for last year to $52,323 for the year beginning this September. This is more than a 50 per cent drop. This will hurt many students at Central. Some will be hurt to the point of dropping school because of insufficient funds. Those students who leave for this reason are not at the lower end of the scholastic ladder. Far from it. Because of the requirements needed to get the loan, a total GPA of 2.7 or better, the better students are the ones who will be forced to leave. This situation at Central is not an isolated example. It is happening to many colleges and universities around the country. Students far better than average are being forced out of institutions of higher learning because of a large cut in the NDEA loan funds. The consequences of this are not only bad for the stu­ dent whose education is hampered, but also for the country as a whole, for not all of those who are forced to leave school will return, and the services of that would-be college grad­ uate in the teaching field or some other is lost to society. Until the time the student leaves school, he is not a productive member of society. All his time spent in school is aimed at preparing him for a role he will play after grad­ uation. When he is unable to complete his education, that time, although not lost on the individual himself, is a waste to society. The student is unable to perform that function for which he was being trained. Force should be placed on Congress to pass the educa­ tion bill which is now before it. With its passage, more mon­ ey will be funneled back into the NDEA loan program and many of the students who could be forced to leave school will be able to remain. The way to do this is for educational communities, both student and faculty, to write to their respective congress­ men and send petitions to them asking them to do all in their power to see that the needed money is placed back in the program. If this is done and the money is given back, the country will not lose some of its top scholars and students. They would remain where they can do the most good. Student Artist Serves CUB BY PAT DEANE Signs! Signs! Signs! If you're ever in doubt as to what is happening on the campus, simply take a stroll through the CUB and gander at the many post­ ers and signs painted by CUB artist, Ray Cullis. These posters announce every­ thing from tournament dates to CUB office hours and all have the special Cullis touch (his name at the bottom.) Ray is also responsible for the "name tags" identifying the vari­ ous rooms in the CUB (Lair, Cage, Maze, etc.), the summer activity cards, and the blueprint - type drawing of the picnic and recrea­ tion area. Ray has had considerable ex­ perience with poster painting. He was an artist during his army days and spent four years as a staff artist for a Florida adver­ tising firm. Unlike most artists, Ray is ma­ joring in business economics and minoring in journalism and ge­ ography. Oh well, we can't all be art majors. campus crier — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5.5823 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of th« Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens- burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record ^ress, Ellens- burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Rep- resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St.. New York Cltv Summer Session Schedule Shows Visiting Professors During summer quarter while members of Central's faculty are on vacations or short leaves, a visiting staff will be in residence. On the visiting staff of the education department are Elizabeth Drews from Michigan State University, Charles Chamberlain from Moses Lake school district, Nyal Flanders from Bellevue public schools, Jettye Fern Grant from Berkeley V i • | « • Y-fc 1 | "t * C public schools in Berkeley, Calif., Muriel J. Hamilton from Richland, John Hofstrand from San Jose State College, Doyle Koontz from Wichita, Kansas, Harold McAbee from LaGrande, Ore., J. Russell Peters from Tucson, Arizona, Ned Phillips from Naches, Joseph E. Rich from Longview school dis­ trict, John A. Schwenker from Campus School of the State Uni­ versity College, Potsdam, N.Y., Charles Sharp from Indiana Uni­ versity, Carey T. Southall, Jr. from Texas Technological College and Arley L. Vancil from Ellens­ burg senior high school. The psychology and philosophy department has Graham P. Con- roy from Portland State College, Arden Frandsen from Utah State University, Darwin Goodey from Thurston county public schools, George Meyer from the Univer­ sity of Hawaii, James B. Robert­ son from Longview public schools, Lee Scott from Denison Univer­ sity, Granville, Ohio, Merlin W. Schultz from Grosse Pointe, Mich., Robert Stake from Teachers Col­ lege, University of Nebraska and Charles Yackulic from King coun- New League Attracts Kids A Kids Softball League, a new part of the summer recreation pro­ gram, got underway last Tuesday on the diamonds behind the Nichol­ son pavilion. Presently the league is compos­ ed of five teams of children, both boys and girls belonging to stu­ dents and faculty, from 7 to 14 years of age. The teams are: the Yankees, the Sting Rays, the Red Devils, the Tomahawks, and the Mets. Managing the program is Der- ald De Grosse, a graduate as­ sistant in Physical Education and during the normal year a teacher at Marysville. Children who meet the require­ ments and wish to play should form a team and turn their names into the CUB Directors office. Chil­ dren playing in the league are covered by college insurance, James Quann, director of student activities, said. For the benefit of those who are too old, too tired, or too uncoordin­ ated to play in the league them­ selves, spectators are welcome at the games, Quann said. Games are played every Tuesday, Wednes­ day, and Thursday at 3 p.m. ty public schools on its visiting staff. The visiting staff in the art de­ partment includes Stephen Bay- less from the College of Guam, Marvin S. Lowe from Berea Col­ lege, George Roberts from the Uni­ versity of Idaho and Donald B. Wright an experimental product designer for industry. Letitia Walsh from the Univer­ sity of Illinois is a visiting mem­ ber of the home economics de­ partment. Gerald L. Steele from Minneapolis, Minn, is the visiting staff for the industrial arts de­ partment. In the music department the vis­ iting staff consists of Howard Dool- ing from Miami, Florida and Brad Spinney, a percussion specialist, radio, television and film produc­ tions, N.Y. and Hollywood. In the division of language and and literature the visiting staff includes Thomas A. Browne, Wis­ consin State College Frank Towne, Washington State University and Donald K. Sexson, Wenatchee Com­ munity College. Mary 0. Bowman, Joanne Eck- ert and Jane Patterson from Hous­ ton, Tex., are the visiting staff for the division of physical educa­ tion. A visiting staff member in the division of science and math­ ematics is Ben Johnson of Kittitas. The division of social sciences has Robert A. Kennelly of Long Beach State College and Elbert E. Miller of Western Washington State College as members of the visiting staff in the geography de­ partment. Herman Slotnick from the University of Alaska is a vis­ iting professor in the history de­ partment and Peter Mayer from the University of California at Berkeley is a visiting professor in the political science department. Poetry Presentation Set For July 26 Assembly Thomas Kinsella, an Irish poet, will present a reading of his poems on Friday, July 26 at 8 p.m. in the McConnell auditor­ ium, James Quann, director of student activities, said. Kinsella received the Irish Arts Council poetry prize for the best book of poems by an Irish poet in 1961. He was born in Dublin and attended Christian Brothers School and the University Col­ lege of Dublin.
FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. 3 CWS Student Reaches Goal Success is the goal set by most students attending college. Many achieve this goal, however, few achieve it during their college years. An exception to this is Mike Ingraham, a junior at Cen­ tral. Mike has been interested in sports and sportswriting ever since his childhood and now he is well on the way to making this his life's work. Mike began as sports editor and sports publicity director at Cen- tralia junior college, and this year he assumed the same positions at Central. Recently he joined the staff on the Ellensburg Daily Rec­ ord as sports editor. He has done some free-1 a n c e work for Washington newspapers and has recently sold an article on the Tall Timber wrestling camp to the Seattle P.I. He also cov­ ered the Class A high school track meet, held May 16 at Central, for the Spokesman Review. Mike, a social science major, will graduate from Central in Dec. 1964, with an Arts and Sciences degree. He hopes to then go into newspaper sports writing or sports publicity work. Parts Constrution Sets Opening of Pool Back Central's Nicholson pavilion pool will not be open this ses­ sion, James Quann, director of student activities, said. When the bid was let to a company in Seattle last week, the contractor said he had the needed pump, electric motor and connections on hand. They turn­ ed out to be the wrong parts. The contractor then wrote to his supplier and found that the nec­ essary pieces were not even in existence, Quann said. The equipment is now being ' made, but will not arrive here until sometime near the end of the first session. Wm&mm*. mmmm MIKE INGRAHAM, A CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE college junior, has recently sold a feature story that he wrote for a jour­ nalism class to the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Ingraham's story was on the Tall Timber Wrestling camp. He is now sports editor for the Ellensburg Daily Record. CUB Music, Bingo Events Feel Touch Of Mike Kysar By PATTY DEANE Are you working too hard and rushing too fast? Are you coming home from classes with a snarl on your face and orneriness in your eye? Are you making life unbear­ able for your friends and contem­ poraries? Why not take a relaxing break and let the soothing strains of piano music calm your frazled nerves? Mike's style is mainly popular. (Relax! That's pre-war type pop­ ular, not twist, stomp and watoosi type popular!) However, he does include some semi-classical works during the evening. Mike can also be found in the CUB on Monday and Thursday evenings when he and Miss Jan Fitzgerald, a graduate student, call bingo numbers in the Cage. This too is a part of the summer rec­ reation program and if the music fails to calm you, perhaps playing legal bingo will. Graduate Tests Slated Graduate school admission tests have been scheduled for July 16, 17 and 18, 1963, John L. Silva, director of testing and counseling said. English, spelling and reading tests will be offered on each of these days. All students who need to take these tests should sign the rosters posted in the Black Building, 2nd floor. AH tests will be administered in Room 108 of the old music build­ ing, Mr. Silva concluded. Roast Turkey A 'La Modern Modern art and food are a part of the life of students attending entral. These two were combin­ ed last week in regards to the metal birds in the CUB foyer. James Quann found this recipe under the birds left by some ad­ mirer of both art and food. The name of the creation was "Clink­ er Dressing." Ingredients for the mixture in­ clude: one scuttle clinkers, one lalf scuttle sawdust, eight cracked briquets, one generous handful charcoal, three teaspoons Red Dev­ il, one pound axle grease and one book of matches. According to the anonymous author of the mixture the pro­ cedure then was to: "Combine clinkers, sawdust, charcoal and briquets in a large hopper. Mix the axle grease and Red Devil and pour over the dry mixture. Toss carefully with large scoop shovel. Place mixture at base of birds and tamp well." The end steps to the recipe can be left to conjecture and the CUB's metal birds. PIANC INTERLUDES FEATURING MIKE KYSAR at the piano are being presented each Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the CUB Lair as part of the summer activities program. The program is free and free refreshments are provided by the CUB. NSA Donates Reading Rack The National Student Association reading rack in the CUB Cage was placed there spring quarter to pro vide the students with reading mat ter from all sides of the politica spectrum, Jim Talbert, NSA co ordinator said. Included in the material placed cn the reading rack are The Wash­ ington Post, The Communist Daily Worker, Student, The New Repub­ lic, Current, Show, The Atlantic Constitution, The Christian Science Monitor, Nation and the Bulletin of the World Council of Peace. June Grads Get Commissions Six former ROTC Cadets of Cen­ tral's Corps are now Second Lieu­ tenants in the United States Air Force. They were commissioned at the end of the spring gradua­ tion ceremonies. Receiving their commissions were Lieutenant Jon Arvik, Lieu­ tenant Larry Niesses, Lieutenant Robert Follett, Lieutenant John Hamilton, and Lieutenant Jerald Brown, Lieutenant Colonel Earl Winters, professor of air science, said. The six new servicemen have been assigned to their posts since their June 1963 graduation. Lieutenant Arvik will report to the Aeronautical Systems Division, Field Office, at Elgin Air Force Base, Florida where he will work as a biologist. Lieutenant Niesses will report to the Headquarters of the Space Systems Division, Los Angeles, California where he will be a research and development officer. An Electronic Data Processing Officer school is the destination of Lieutenant Follet who will report to Sheppard AFB, Texas. Lieu­ tenants Bolinger and Brown will both report to Williams AFB, Ari­ zona for pilot training. Lieutenant Hamilton will report to the University of Oklahoma, at Norman Oklahoma for training in the field of meterology.
4 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Central In Focus Several Laboratories Provide Practical Experience At Central ,-y.- v-''A-8%^ •• * SKSJ»kvwtom* ie i * • v - .» - ' # PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON her oil painting is Diane Houston. In the oil painting laboratory one can find paint­ ings in the various stages of development from a canvas being nailed to the frame to the completed painting. MARV SWAINSON IS LOOKING AT ectodermal derivative of a chick embryo for his class in embryology. This is only one of the many laboratories in the science building. Other labs include the chemistry, geo!ogy, botany and physics labs. r / GRACE KEESLING IS DOING THE timing and Paul Dawson is looking on as Bob Biersner is racing the clock in the psychology lab. These three psychology majors are working on their master's papers and need people for use in their experiments. ANOTHER LAB THAT MOST PEOPLE consider a woodshop is located in the industrial arts building. Don Mclnnis is placing the component parts of his project, a chair, together. Woodshop is part of the industrial arts program. m WALKING INTO THE INDUSTRIAL arts building one can hear the students hard at work. Winona Shores is hammering on the bottom of her copper bowl to make it level. o WHEN MOST STUDENTS THINK OF A lab class they think of a class in the science building, but this is not always the case. Sandra Gower and Dennis Hamling are working in the speech laboratory in the Amanda Hebeler elementary school with Polly Christian. Polly is counting the number of bubbles she can blow with one breath.