Campus £4 (li CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE iAii' SPECIAL CQLLECHON wv-rsize VOLUME 37, NUMBER 1 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 Student Onrush Hits CWS SGA Offers 'Folk Singing' The nationwide craze that's hit­ ting the college campus is the hootenany. Central, being a typi­ cal college campus, has been swept along on this tide and will offer ts own hootenany for local con­ sumption tonight on the floor of ithe CUB ballroom. The collegiate sing-along will IVstart at 10:15 p.m. and run until 'the students are either hoarse or can take no more. It is being co-chairmaned by Dave Sanford, veteran of many Central talent shows, and Dale Sysum, a student with 13 years experience on the guitar. "We hope everybody will come on out and "sing along with Dave." If these affairs prove popular, we hope to continue them all year long. There are many acts and any student is invited to join in and sing," Jim Fielder, SGA ex­ ecutive vice president said. Among selections that will be presented are, "If I Had A Ham­ mer," "500 Miles," "Blowing In The Wind," "Michael Row The 'Boat Ashore," "Tom Dooley," and many others. Campus Calendar Friday, Sept. 27 Noise rally, 8 p.m., the Mall. All-frosh talent show, 9 p.m. Mc- Connell auditorium. Hootenanny, 10:15 p.m., Cub ballroom. Movie, 11:15 p.m., McConnell luditorium. Saturday, Sept. 28 Community breakfast, 10:30 a.m. downtown (Fourth and Pine.) Pre-game activities, 1:00 p.m., athletic field. Football game, CWSC vs. UPS, 1:30 p.m., Athletic field. Talent show, 8:00 p.m., McCon­ nell auditorium. All-college dance, 9:00 p.m., Ballroom, CUB. Movie, 9:00 p.m., McConnell auditorium. Sunday, Sept. 29 Local churches welcome stu­ dents, 10:00 or 11:00 a.m. Church groups meet at local churches, 5:00 p.m. i&S . V SMW DR. JAMES BROOKS, KEY FIGURE AT CWSC, WAS ONE OF MANY COLLEGE OFFICIALS and student leaders who spoke at the welcoming assembly for new students and freshmen last Sunday night. Dr. Brooks will officially receive the students at the President's ball which will be held Oct. 5. Entertainment Fall Feature As Central Gets Big Names Big name entertainment is a subject of considerable interest to most Centralites. In past years they have thronged to see such artists as Vincent Price, Louie Armstrong, The Limeliters, the Four Preps, and the Smothers Brothers. All of this is one of the services performed by Central's Student Government Association and especially by Social Vice-President Roger Gray In order to find out what was in store for Central entertainment- wise during 1963-64, the Crier in­ terviewed Gray last Monday and received the following preview. "The only definite date that I can give at present is Oct. 23 when Peter, Paul, and Mary will appear at Nicholson pavilion. Us- uslly you cannot get a positive affirmation of dates when artists will be in the general area until bortly in advance of their ar­ rival," said Gray. Gray also mentioned that other groups and departments will also be presenting well known enter­ tainers during the school year. The college, in addition to a number of concerts by Central's own ROTC Schedules Program Change Last year the Academic Affairs Committee and the President's Council passed a proposal for voluntary ROTC along with approval by the faculty, students, SGA and the Air Force. The voluntary program goes into effect this year. groups and individuals, will pre­ sent the Norman Luboff Choir on Oct. 13. Hans Conreid. noted act­ or, and lecturer will be presented on the campus in the near future, the near future. "We are presently working on arranging a hootenany program at Central during winter quarter," Gray commented. "There is a possibility that we may get one of the two big hoot- enanies, either Lou Gotlieb, form­ er leader of the Limeliters, and his I.T.A. hootenany or Jack Link- letter's network TV show. If this is the case, then a local winner of a previously held hootenany may appear on the network show," he stated. "The problem of getting big name entertainment for a small (Continued on Page 2) CWS Population Passes 3000 As New, Old Students Show Up To the theme of Excelsior, Onward and Upward, orientation week opened with an open house in the CUB on Sunday followed by a re­ ception for the new students in the CUB lounge where faculty and SGA members were present. At 7 p.m. Dr. James Brooks, president of CWSC, and Jim Mat- iis, SGA president, extended a welcome to the new students. After the welcome assembly the dorms also welcomed the new students. Highlighting Monday's activities was the film, "The University" in which the idea of a college was explained to give the new students an idea of the workings of a college and to answer some of their questions. "The movie could only be termed a success from the standpoint of accomplishing the purpose set forth for it," Jim Fielder orientation chairman said. After meeting with their advi­ sors Tuesday and being introduced to the resources of the library new and old students alike were treated to the first in a series of candlelight dinners. Dance Held Tuesday evening an all freshman dance was held at which Polly Davison, Miss Sweecy, and Roger Gary, SGA social veep, were in­ troduced. Gray gave a brief run­ down of the year's coming social events. Miss Davison then led off the opening dance. After registration and tours of the campus buildings on Wednes­ day students were introduced to the various clubs and their func­ tions at a picnic in the Old Com­ mons and on the Mall with over 25 clubs participating. Climaxing Wednesday's activities was a tug of war on the Mall at 7:30 p.m. Constructive projects were the order of the day Thursday with the dormitory groups working at the Rodeo grounds, washing win­ dows in the county courthouse, cleaning the campus in general, working with the city beautification committee and working on dorm improvement. Aim Set Forth "It is the aim of the college to work 'with' the town and to im­ prove relations between the col­ lege and town this year rather than to pull away from one an­ other as has sometimes been the case in previous years," Mike Cal­ low, constructive projects chair­ man said. With the first full day of classes over, students will attend a noise rally on the Mall where the cheer­ leaders will lead the students in new yells for the season. The football team will also be intro­ duced along with their new coach, Mel Thompson. Hootenany Featured After the noise rally a talent show will be held in the audi­ torium after which a hootenany will be held in the CUB and the year's first dime movie will be shown at the auditorium. Saturday's activities will include a community lunch downtown with open house in the Ellensburg stores, pre-game activities at the athletic field, the football game in which CWSC will go against UPS, a repeat of the talent show, another dime movie, and an all- college dance in the CUB ball­ room with music by a local group the LMQ's. Dress for the dance will be casual. On Sunday the local churches will extend a welcome to the stu­ dents and Church groups will meet at the respective churches. Brooks Honored At Annual Affair One of the first semi-formal dances of the year will be pre­ sented on Oct. 5 when Elwood Manor sponsors its annual Presi­ dent's Ball in honor of Dr. James Brooks, CWSC president. The affair will be held in the CUB ballroom from 9-12 p.m. with Don Graham and his group pro­ viding the music. "Since this ball is in honor of the president we hope that a lot of students attend. It is an es­ pecially good chance for freshmen and transfer students to meet the president," Ken Bracken, Elwood Manor member said. Tickets for the dance will be $1.50 per couple and will be sold in the CUB information booth. College Paper Offers Work iaMsm -ire Job opportunities in college jour- are open to people who seeking fun, social advance­ ment, money and even college credit. The Crier is seeking people both experienced and inexperienc­ ed. There are numerous reporting obs open. These jobs are non- alaried but it is possible to re­ vive three college credits toward degree and, or a minor in jour­ nalism. Reporting jobs may be obtained by simply dropping into the Crier office on the second floor of the CUB or by registering for Jour- lalism 262, practical journalism. In the past, the Academic Af­ fairs Committee had been in favor of the compulsory ROTC because they felt Central had to have the ROTC program in order to be con­ sidered for the new Officer Edu­ cation Program. The regional head of ROTC, Col. Oliver, later informed the commit­ tee that if the college changed to voluntary ROTC, the personnel would not be cut nor would the possibilities of getting OEP be en­ dangered. Because of these reasons the Academic Affairs Committee ap­ proved the new voluntary program. "The Academic Affairs Commit­ tee has been considering the vol­ untary ROTC program for several years now perhaps the results of the student's opinions had some­ thing to do with the change," Jim Mattis, SGA president said. Although the program was for- (Continued on Page 2) VOLUNTARY ROTC AT CENTRAL BECOMES EFFECTIVE THIS YEAR. This will mean the end of scenes like the above, taken at last year's Spring parade when the Corps of Cadet Officers sa­ luted the reviewing stands. The change of the program was a result of SGA and Air Force coopera­ tion. 1 1 O
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 'Totality' KeyWord In Fight Against Student Mediocrity Once again Central has opened its doors and many new students have answered the call of higher education. They come from Spokane, Seattle, and Sacramento from small towns and huge cities from all walks of life and various ethnic, cultural, and religious groups. But whoever they are, and from wherever they came, we bid them welcome. Welcome to a new life with many facets. The chal­ lenge of education has been given and that challenge is "to­ tality." Totality in education demands well-roundedness of the student participation not only in clas swork but also in athletics, organizations, bull sessions, and student government. It can be as formal as a student running for office, or as in­ formal as making a date for the Saturday night dance. At Central, the dormitory plays an important role in cre­ ating a well-rounded student. It has been said by Dr. James Brooks that the dormitory is an extension of the classroom and this is indeed true, not only an extension in that it provides a place to study, but also because it provide sa closer contact with people ,of many races, economic backgrounds, religions, and philosophies. It is a wise student who makes use of these "human resources" in discussions and debates as well as the inanimate resources like the library. Once again we welcome you to Central. The challenge has been presented, the guidelines established. And now the question is: "Will you rise to the challenge, or will you be content to wallow in the sloughs of mediocrity?" Passing Of Barto, Stephens Mourned By Many Students Faculty members, both good and bad, are an integral part of a college community and as such they are often among the clearest memories that an alumnus has of his school. Over the years the alumni of Central Washington State College have had many faculty members who deserved a cherished place in their memories. Now they have two more to add to this distinguished company, Harold E. Barto and William T. Stephens, both of whom died during the past summer. Much of what we could say about these two men has already been said by former students and colleagues far more eloquently than we could in the short space of this editorial. It should be sufficient to say that Professor Barto, as a for­ mer history professor, author, and college administrator, and Professor Stephens, former professor of education and psy­ chology, were teachers, excellent teachers and as such they rceived the admiration and respect of generations of Cntral students. Even though they have been absent from the campus for the past few years, Barto receiving emeritus standing in 1961 and Stephens in 1949, their memory lives on in the students they inspired and in the buildings named in their honor, Barto Hall and Stephens Hall. The finest tribute we can pay them is to say that they will always be remembered and revered on the campus of C.W.S.C. New Four Building Complex Gets Site Near Southern Barto Hall A complex of four buildings costing $2,300,000 will begin taking shape this fall, Dean Alice Low, a member of the site and development committee, said. This new structure will house 500 students. Forming a semi-circle around the southern wing of Barto hall, the four buildings will house 125 people each. Two of the buildings will be for men an dtwo for women. Building Has Units Each of the buildings will be split into two self contained units with approximately 60 students in each. Each wing of the three story buildings will contain a small lounge, a seminar room, and typ­ ing rooms, besides housing for ap­ proximately 20 students on each of the three floors. "This method of arranging the facilities of the dormitories was done to allow the students to live as much as possible, in an at­ mosphere of small groups like that existing in the cooperatives, Dean Low said. On the bottom floor of the wom­ en's buildings, their will be a large lounge that can be split by a di­ vider into two small lounges if desired by the dormitory members. Off the main lounge there will also be a kitchen from which refresh­ ments can be fixed and served during social functions. Men Have Louge The lounge facilities for the men's buildings wil lbe somewhat different. It will consist of a lounge connected to a large rec­ reation room. During social events the two facilities can be used at the same time. As in the women's dormitories, there will also be a kitchen. The individual living quarters m the dormitories will house any­ where from one to three students. Each separate apartment will be Entertainment Features (Continued from Page 1) college located in a small town is one of breaking even. SGA does­ n't want to make money but we do want to break even and not lose any of th: student's money. The system which we are using now is a guaranteed fee or per­ centage basis. For example, we give Peter, Paul, and Mary either $2,500 or 80 per cent of the gross gate, whichever is larger. If we can continue to use this system, I think we can continue to bring 1 name entertainment to the campus," Gray concluded. Anyone who wishes further in­ formation on upcoming entertain­ ment can contact Gray in the SGA office, upstairs CUB. He can also consult either his social cal­ endar or the Crier. a little different so that the in­ dividual students living in them will be able to show their indi­ viduality, Dean Low said. A head resident will be living in each building along with sev­ eral student residents. The head resident will be housed in a two bedroom apartment just off the lounge of the respective buildings The student residents will be hous ed in the regular living units. Head residents for the men's dormitories will be young mar­ ried couples. Those in the wom­ en's dorms will be elderly women. Library Features Modern Facilities Central's new $1,552,456 Victor J. Bouillon library is a 855 seat­ ing capacity building. The building has an ultimate shelving capacity of 250,000 books. The audio-visual section of the library has 5,724 films on file which are used by the various departments on campus and oth­ er schools throughout the state. It has a modern air conditioning system and is constructed of re­ inforced concrete and precast and pre-stressed roof panels. It meas­ ures 156 by 244 feet. The furniture in the library was custom designed by an architect and built at a cost of $77,842 THE APPEARANCE OF BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT ON CAMPUS IS one of the most looked forward to events by freshmen and upper classmen alike. Such entertainers as the Smothers Brothers (pictured above), Louis Armstrong, and the Limelightsrs were featured in the past. This year promises to be no exception with the tentative scheduling of Peter, Paul and Mary and the Norman Luboff Choir. Student President Offers Welcome "Fellow Students, may I take this opportunity to welcome you to Central Washington State Col­ lege on behalf of your Student Government Association. I hope this week of Orientation has prov­ en most profitable for you and will be the basis from which you will branch out into your chosen field of study and college activi­ ties. While here at Central we as students must always remember that the classroom is our primary concern but we must not forget that the second curriculum (the student activities) will also prove to be invaluable aids in seeking that total concept of "a well round­ ed education." If we apply our talents and abilities to our best advantage then not only will we profit but our college as well. Central will advance no further then the exertions of her people- students as well as administrators nd faculty. If we in the Student Govern­ ment Association can be of any assistance in either curriculum then please feel free to call on us. Your SGA depends solely upon your support. Keep in mind that the SGA executive officers and the SGA council were elected to serve you. Your interest, ques­ tions, or criticism are invited and solicited. Please feel free to come to your SGA office on the top floor of the CUB anytime. Again, on behalf of SGA I wel­ come you to Central and invite you as members to participate in the academic community. May the completion of this academic New Nail Sign To Hail CWS Whop! Whopped it right in . . all 14,500 nails! Construction on a new sign say­ ing "Central Washington State Col­ lege" with nails being used for the lettering was in process in the art department since last winter quar­ ter. Five students began working on the project, but only one survived the tedious nailing job. Each let­ ter contains 500 nails or more. Now completed, the nails give the sign a three-dimensional let­ tering effect. The sign has a redwood back­ ground and when installed, shrub bery was planted underneath anc a spotlight will shine on it so that it may be seen at night. year find both you and Central better because of the part you played in the make up of your college. J. M. Mattis Kappa Delta Don't Forget Dues Sept. 27 Call 2-2703 for info. ROTC Schedules (Continued from Page 1) mulated last spring, the students who had been enrolled under the compulsory program were requir­ ed to finish out the program start­ ed during the Spring. "I feel that with an elective pro­ gram, the individuals will be more interested in the program than has been the case many times in the past," Col. Earl Winters, chair­ man of the department of air sci­ ence said. Thus what has long been a pri­ mary point of discussion among the students, especially male stu­ dents, on the Central campus, may have passed into oblivion. Friday and Saturday COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS AJERRVBRESLER PRODUCTION St£R • m _m ' never like, hom®J" and WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION COLOR COLOMBIA PICTURES wnS 13 FRIGHTENED Starts Sunday! DONT MISS IT! BRITAIN'S ACADEMY AWARD WINNER (EST ACTRESS WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL O The wonderful, nutritious, complete line of dairy foods—the brand preferred by more northwest people—-the brand served in your home town, is available here in Ellensburg too. At your door or favorite store. FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL WO 2-1445 •HIS M AN ADULT MCTVM li. Sex Is not a forbidden wordl" §11 No One Under 16 Please ELLEN DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., & SUN. Open 6:45—Show 7:10 Releasrt bf BUEHAVISIA Distribution Co te. (£1962 Welt Disney Productions Co-Hit DEBBIE REYNOLDS i MY Six LOVES"
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Wildcats Entertain Loggers This action is typical of the type of play of the Central Washington football squad under new head coach Mel Thompson. The Cats will open their Evergreen Conference slate tomorrow afternoon, host­ ing the Loggers from the University of Puget Sound. Last week, the Cats opened the season with a 27-0 win over the Whitman College Missionaries. Mike Ingraham Reports from the LOCKER ROOM Tomorrow afternoon, the Central Washington football squad will be shooting for its second win of the season, when it hosts the always powerful loggers from the University of Puget Sound in the first Evergreen Conference battle for both clubs. The Cats opened the season last week with a relatively easy win over the Whitman College Missionaries, 27-0. De­ spite the fact that the Missionaries provided little competition for the Cats, new football coach Mel Thompson's squad1 showed signs that they will be a strong contender for the Evergreen Conference championship. Coach Thompson has assembled a veteran team this sea­ son, with only one non-letterman on the starting 1 1 last Satur­ day. Across the line, last Saturday, Thompson had senior Art Ellis, 185, and Lou Lawrence, 200, at the flanks, the tackles were Dick Shannon, a 230-pound junior who was an all-con­ ference selection last year and Rod Gilman, a 225-pound sophomore. The guards were Wayne Swanson, a 220-pound junior and John Jamieson, a 205-pound sophomore, and start­ ing at the pivate spot was junior Dave Oss, a 220-pounder. The starting quarterback was Phil Fitterer, a 190-pound senior, who has been an all-conference selection the past two years. The halfbacks were manned by Jay Lane, a 175-pound junior and Ron Redden, a 190-pound senior. The fullback spot was manned by Joel Barnell, a 195-pound transfer from the University of Washington. At the University, Barnell played third string fullback behind Junior Coffee and Charlie Browning last year. The first team averages 21 3 pounds across the line while the backfield averages a hefty 18 7 pounds. The second team line everages about the same, while the backfield is slightly smaller. Last Saturday, an estimated 1,300 fans attended the game. This is the biggest crowd to witness a Central opener in many years. This crowd was made up primarily of townspeople from Ellensburg since most of the college students had not yet ar­ rived. Track Squad Loop Champs The Central Washington track team is fast developing into one of the small-college powers along the Pacific Coast. Recently, the Wildcats had a 21 meet win streak under their belts, which dated back to 1959. The Cats lost one meet last year, to the strong Portland Uni­ versity track squad, snapping the skein. However, the Central cin- dermen rebounded from the loss and went on to win the Ever­ green Conference track crown, for the second straight year. Since track is an individual sport, rather than a team effort, Central Washington's track team does not compete on a regular league basis. Rather, the cinder- men have about seven dual or tri­ angular meets during the season, and then participate in the Ever­ green Conference meet, where the league champion is crowned. The track squad will usually meet most of the other Evergreen Conference colleges in these practice meets. All of the Evergreen Conference members also participate in the district NAIA track meet. The top 10 performers, as picked by the district track committee then have the opportunity to take part in the National NAIA National Track Meet. Last spring, Jack Curtright won second spot in the pole vault at the national meet, behind John Pennell. Like the baseball team, Central's track squad makes good use of the indoor field house. The team hopefuls start working out individ­ ually as early as January for the coming season. The facilities in­ side the field house include a high jump pit, a pole vaulting area, a running track and space for throw­ ing the shot-pufc, discus and javelin. Wrestling Squad Has Top Record During the past two winters, wrestling has emerged as the top spectator sport on the Central Washington campus. The reason for the rise of this sport is simple. Wrestling has become a winning sport in Sweecyland. Just three short years ago, the college administrators of Central Washington decided to add wrestl­ ing to the list of intercollegiate sports. Little did they know that the soundness of their decision would be justified three years later in Southern Oregon. The Wildcat wrestling squad with only half of a team on hand, took third in the Pacific Coast Collegiate wrestl­ ing tournament last winter at Ash­ land, Ore. It was another mile­ stone in the rapid rise of the sport at Central. When Eric Beardsley, a high school wrestling coach, was hired by the college to initiate the pro­ gram, he began a steady methodi­ cal building program. Beardsley, a Central graduate, had many problems to overcome in his first year. First on his list was the question of student participation. A difficult problem in any sport. Would anyone support the pro­ gram? The first year of collegiate wrestling for Central and Beards­ ley brought a season record of 5-5 and wrestling had gained a foot­ hold. The following season the Central grapplers improved thei season mark to 7-5. The years of dedication to the sport by Beardsley and his ever increasing squad of wrestlers was rewarded last season, when a rec­ ord 1,800 spectators jammed Cen­ tral's Nicholson pavilion to watch the Wildcats upset the previously undefeated University of Washing­ ton. In addition to the win over the University, the Central matmen de­ feated Washington State Univer­ sity, Portland State College, the University of British Columbia, and several smaller colleges. Losses were to Oregon State University, the University of Oregon and the Multnomah Athletic Club of Port­ land. Dorms Present Awards Annual scholarships of $100 will be made to outstanding women stu­ dents residing in Mabel T. Ander­ son and Jennie Moore halls ac­ cording to a recent college an­ nouncement. A senior woman student, who has resided in Anderson hall for at least one year will be the recipi­ ent of a $100 award to be annually donated by Miss Anderson, mem­ ber of the Education division after whom the hall was named. Grid Squad Goes For Second Win The Central Washington Wild­ cats will be shooting for their second straight win of the young season tomorrow afternoon, as it hosts the Loggers from the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound in the first Evergreen Conference game for both teams. Last Saturday, the Wildcats op­ ened their season with an easy 27-0 win over Whitman College, while the Loggers were defeating their cross-town rivals, the Pacific Lutheran University Knights, 16-0. The Loggers, under head coach, John Heinrick, will field a good solid club, which was picked in the pre-season polls to finish in second place in the Evergreen Con­ ference standings. The Logger backfield is manned by an all-senior cast consisting of quarterback Dick Dornfeld, half­ backs Jack Sather and Jim Man- cuso and fullback Paul Rushfeldt. The Logger line is anchored by center Andy Pazaruski, a transfer from the University of Washing­ ton, All - Evergreen Conference tackle Harlan Patterson and sen­ ior end, Les Ross. The Logger line averages 205 pounds, while the backfield will tip the scales at 182 pounds. By comparison, the Wildcat line will average 212 pounds and the back- field will weigh in at 187 pounds. Sparked by an outstanding per­ formance by Jay Lane, the Wild­ cats had a relatively easy after­ noon against Whitman last Satur­ day. Lane's brilliant performance helped even the series between the two colleges at six wins each, and was the first win for new Central coach, Mel Thompson. Lane, a 175-pound junior from Omak, scored three times Satur­ day, on runs of 5, 57 and 69 yards, and led all ball carriers with a net gain of 177 yards in 10 attempts. He also handled the punting chores for the Wildcats and intercepted a pass. Central's other touchdown was scored by quarterback Gary Luft on a two yard plunge capping a 39 yard drive after a pass in­ terception by the senior signal call­ er from Renton. The big Central line pushed Whitman around at will, but this Saturday, the Cats will have their hands full against the strong Log­ gers. Central's fine defense held Whit- men to a scant 20 yards rushing and to a total of three first downs. Central's backs scampered for 304 yards rushing. Church Group Slates Social The First Annual Ice Cream Carnival will be held in the El­ lensburg City Park (near the Ro­ deo Grounds) from 24:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 29, Rev. Don Cra­ mer said today. The Carnival is sponsored by the United Campus Christian Min­ istry, which includes the follow­ ing Central clubs: Wesley, West­ minister, Disciples Student Fellow­ ship, and the Baptist Student Fel- owship. 'It will be an informal gathering where students will chat and get to know each other," Rev. Cramer said. This year Rev. Cramer of the UCCM will be in the CUB Cage from 10-12 a.m. Tuesday through Friday to talk with students. "We talk about everything in these informal coffee hours, Rev. Cramer said. We don't have Excelsior, but we do have everything else a Student needs. Jerrol's is now featuring the CAMPUS line of school pa­ pers. You will find this line to have more paper for your money. Filler Paper Reg. 42 Sheets 25s Now 70 Sheets 25c 4x6 Index Cards Reg. 10 Ofor 35c Now 100 for 30c High Quality 5c Pencils Now 12 for 39c Highest Count Spiral Notebooks Every size and shape. 10c to 98c Check our large selection of paper backs for your class needs. Oil Painting Set Ups For beginning oil painting students. Reg. $18.80, Now $16.92 JERROL'S HANDY STOP ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE CAMPUS Welcome Back Students Sweecy Fri.-Sat. Special SHAKE lc With "Burger Purchase SHAKES — BURGERS — CONES DEPENDABLE FREE TIME SAYING HOME DELIVERY DAIRY PRODUCTS — BREAD — BUTTER — EGGS LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED WA 5-0441 7th and Main DRIVE-IN DAIRY MART
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1963 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Many New Activities Illuminate Life For The Typical Central Freshman ... CARD PLAYING IN THE CUB IS ONLY ONE OF THE many leisure time pursuits that Cen­ tral students take part in. The CUB also offers table tennis, pool, art exhibits, a reading room with the latest newspapers and magazines and a comfortable "living room" away from home in which to relax or study. SACKRATTING IS, PERHAPS, ONE OF THE LEAST CON­ STRUCTIVE of the varied activities students at CWS indulge in, but' it is a'so one of the most satisfying as any student who has burned the midnight oil will attest. Sackratting is not limited to dormitories. Many students find the library also has an air con­ ducive to sleep, especially when they try to study. vv ^•r-vxv.-- j N •*? r , - - « * •! - ACTION SUCH AS THIS AWAITS THE AVID SPORTS FAN WHO WISHES TO CHEER THE HOME team on. Sports of all kinds are an integral part of Central and offer an equal chance for participating and watching. A strong intramural program also offers a chance for participation by students who do not wish to compete in inter-collegiate sports. 1UV' i 'lll'ii'lllWfffTBBSBBaggS^ IlipMiliHii CENTRAL'S ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM ALSO GIVES THE STUDENTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO pur­ sue activities of an intellectual nature. The topjc of this year's symposium is tentatively scheduled as a discussion of religion. Noted authorities in the field under discussion deliver lectures and then retire to colloquias to answer specific questions that the students place before them. iili • wmm Jill Itew**?! to.v'.-y S«vii . ... wt' SOME OF THE ENTERING FRESHMEN MAY HAVE PREVIOUSLY PARTICIPATED IN THE Model United Nations during which Central h«sts high schools throughout the state in an attempt to further understanding of this parliamentary body by allowing students to participate and work in much the same manner as the United Nations assembly in New York does. CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE AT CENTRAL IS OFTEN supple­ mented by lab experiences in which students may observe theory in practical application. Lab experiences are not limited to the science division as the education and art division, to mention only a few, also employ the practice of combining theory with applica­ tion.