Campns Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 37, NUMBER 10 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 '* - - * \ WIM® ' " | » * CUB Expansion Plans Under Consideration By CW Board ' A CONCEPT OF EXPANSION of Central's College Union is shown here in a drawing by Ray Cullis. Plans call for removal of the Air Science building, addition to the bookstore and possibly a bowling alley centered around a grass covered mall. (Photo by Doug Anderson) Dean Approves Retention Policy "The retention policy adopted last quarter has not, thus far, lowered the scholastic standards of Central Washington State Col­ lege," stated Dr. E. E. Sam- uelson, Central's dean of stu­ dents! The statement was made fol­ lowing release of the Autumn quarter median grade point average for the freshman class. When adopted, the policy, which sets ho minimum grade point for first quarter freshman, c a u s ed considerable contro­ versy. It replaced a policy which set a minimum first quarter GPA of 1.5. A student dropping below 1.5 was not al­ lowed to return for the follow­ ing quarter. Statistics released by the reg­ istrars office showed that the median freshman GPA for last quarter was 2.15. The Autumn quarter GPA for freshman in 1962 was 2.19. There were 479 freshman be­ low 2.0 last quarter* this amoun­ ted to 35.7 per cent of the total freshman class. Last year 434 Autumn quarter freshman were below 2.0, a 41.8 percentage. Under the new policy these students below 2.0 were placed on probation and have until the end of Spring quarter to raise there average above 2.0. Of the 479 below 2.0, 387 re­ turned to school for Winter quarter. A number of these who had grade points below 1.5 would not have been able to return under the old policy. Dr. Samuelson remarked that it is hoped the new policy will save some students who would not have had a second chance under the old policy. Wives Sponsor Triple Film Bill Films will be featured at the CWSC student Wives meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 5 in the CES auditorium following the busi­ ness meeting in the social room. They include, "The Eye of the Beholder," "Freedom to Learn," and "Normal Birth." At the 7f 30 pjn. business meeting there will be a dis­ cussion on the scholarship fund raising project and the potluck social. English Test Set • Exemption tests for English 205 will be given Thursday, Feb. 6 at 4 p.m. in room 103 of the Old Music building, John Silva, director of test­ ing and counseling, said. Exemption will be given for superior performance on a test measuring ability to un­ derstand and appreciate lit­ erary selections. ############################# The Board of Trustees gave Kenneth Courson, business man­ ager, permission to apply for pre-planning money for future extension of the CUB. Courson will be applying under public law No. 560 which gives federal loans to colleges and universi­ ties to aid in financing the cost of engineer and architectual surveys and plans preliminary to construction. The non taxable funds will be paid through SGA Union fees. One concept of expanding the CUB calls for the existing union to be united with the college bookstore in a horseshoe shaped arrangement providing a semi- wind free patio in the center. The expansion could provide space for more dining area (banquet style), a true activi­ ties center housing all student government, t he activities of­ fice, the master scheduling area, workrooms, space for an alumni office, a home for KCWS radio and an enlarged games area including a bowling alley. A master calendar-scheduling area, workrooms, poster. and paint rooms, and a faculty lounge could also be fitted in. Under immediate consideration is that the T.V. room be equipp­ ed with modern theatre type seating. The low cost in im­ proving the present facilities would greatly increase useful­ ness and versatility of the room and thus would be well worth the expenditure. A CUB questionnaire was cir­ culated around the campus at the beginning of winter quarter to help decide what facilities the students would be interested in. "It has been recommended that a thorough study be started by business office personnel rel­ ative to re-financing the union for two years from now. In addition, the director and seve­ ral members of the union board should visit outstanding unions in the Northwest so that ulti­ mately the combined studies will result in the construction of a union addition- designed to in­ crease efficiency and space providing a service oriented o p e r a t i on," James Quann, CWSC director of student ac­ tivities said. Votees Plan Gfoup Visit Living group tours are sched­ uled for the candidates for the SGA executive offices next week, Bob O'Bryan, election committee chairman, said. The candidates are divided into two groups by offices. The presi­ dential and executive vice presi­ dential candidates are in group I. In group II are the candi­ dates for social vice president and secretary. Monday Barto at Kamola, Group I, 8 to 8:45 p.m. Group II, 8:45J to 9:30 p.m. Whitney at Sue, Group II, 8 to 8:45 p.m. Group 1, 8:43 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday North at Wilson, Group I,' 6:30 to 7:15 p.mj Group II, 7:15 to 8 p.m. Pre-Fabs at Munson, Group II, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Group II, 7:15 to 8 p.m. Wednesday Middleton, Elwood, Kennedy, at Moore, Group I, 6:30 to. 7:15 p.m. Group II, 7:15 to 8 p.m. . ' Stephens, Glyndauer at An­ derson, Group II, 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. Group II, 7:15 to 8 p.nu Thursday Off-campus in the CUB, 6:30 p.m. At Nominating Convention 'Out, Off Campus' Say 119 Delegates A move to oust the Off-cam­ pus delegation from the SGA Nominating Convention failed by 11 votes to highlight a heat­ ed first session of the conven­ tion. Stephens hall moved to amend the convention rules and boot out the 35 member Off-campus delegation. Heated debate over "Off-campus interest" in the election and SGA in general, preceeded the -vote. A two- thirds majority of the delegates was needed to amend the rules. The motion failed when 119 voted to oust Off-campus and 83 voted to reject the amend­ ment. A yes vote of 130 was needed to pass the proposal. Dr. James E. Brooks, Cen­ tral's president, delivered the keynote addrfess to first night delegates. He identified him­ self as one who lives "slightly off-campus." "Due to the recent re-organi­ zation, the type of government which you now have will be more representative and mean greater responsibility, than ever before," Dr. Brooks stated. "It's no secret that we have been quite pleased with the SGA officers of the past several years," Dr. Brooks added. Winding up the first session were some nominations for the SGA legistative posts. Conven­ tion chairman Jim Mattis left the nominations open until the second • session on Wednesday night. • The second session saw dele­ gates nominating SGA executive officers and voting on SGA nominees. Last night's session wound up the convention with voting on executive nominees and acceptance speeches by them. Campaigning begins in earn­ est from now until Feb. 11, election day. ^ All candidates will be touring* the dorms next week. A special "SGA Election Ex­ tra" will be published by the Crier on next Tuesday. In that issue all the candidates will be introduced and the platforms published. A LARGE CROWD WAS ON HAND in the auditorium of the New Music building Tuesday evening for the first session of the 1964 Nominating Convention. The first night's activities included nominations of on campus legislators and a move to oust off-campus from voting privileges at the convention. (Photo by Doug Anderson) V: : •. • '. v- .'7'' -vv
PAGE TWO Westernization Of 'Zen7 Reviewed By Don Wright DONALD B. WRIGHT Instructor In Art Alan Watts, the interpreter of Eastern philosophy for West­ ern minds, who will be a member of the CWSC symposium on Worship, wrote the essay "Beat Zen, Square Zen, and Zen" for the Chicago Review in 1958. It was republished with some revision, by City Lights Books in 1959. Although this book is intended to be a discussion of the ways in which Zen is being infused into Western thought and the in­ fluence of Zen on Western art, it is, in a few short pages (25), one of the most lucid explanations extant of the meaning Zen Buddhism. Herein lies its value to the beginning student of the way of Zen. ' Our minds, trained in Western manner to think conceptually, are almost incapable of understanding thie process through which one reaches the state of enlightenment, or satori, the realization of one's oneness with the universe. The person who "has" Zen sees "the world as an inseparably interrelated field or continuum, no part of which can actually be separated from the rest or valued above or below the rest." He sees, too, that "his ego is his social role, a somewhat arbitrary selection of experiences with which he has been taught to identify himself" and, "having seen this, . . . continues to play his social role without being taken in by it. He does not precipitately adopt a new role or play the role of having no role at all. He plays it cool." Zen is, according to Watts, "nothing that can be organized, taught, transmitted, certified, or wrapped up in any kind of system. It can't even be followed for everyone has to find it for himself." It would seem senseless and futile to seek that which is already found. Our problem is to recognize what has never been -lost. An old Zen poem tells us: If you do not get it from yourself, Where will you get it? Tempted To Rejed- • This kind of talk begins to sound mystical and we are tempted to reject it as "unscientific." But, exa'ctly'for the'reason that'it is not scientific, we would do well to heed this messages froriri the East. Scientific method and measurement c&n, sit best, only pro­ vide us with a prognosis, a vicarious approximation of the1-limits of reality. The enlightenment of Zen is a direct experience, giv­ ing information (or understanding) not "about" reality (limits) but "of" reality (center). Watts points out one of the most serious and dangerous aspects of our training (conditioned response?) in the Judeb^Christiari cul­ ture: Justification, the need we have to be right When we admit that we are wrong (if we can), terrible guilt feelings may arise- hence, our reluctance to be wrong. But the person who "has" Zen is no longer afraid to be wrong for he sees the existance of wrong- ness as necessary to the existance of rightness: there is no right without wrong, no good without bad, no ying without yang, no parts without the whole. r Must Admit To Grow • In order to grow, to learn, to think, and to act we must be able to admit, without guilt, when we are wrong. We must be able to change our minds, to be wrong, to proceed, search for the right. This is the life process of a free spirit—of a Bertrand Russell, for example. Watts says, "People who feel a profound need to justify themselves have difficulty in understanding the viewpoints of those who do not—Those who justify themselves do not convince." These are a few of the many, many facets of this gem from the East—Zen Buddhism. Consider: trancendence of our routine level of consciousness seeing and understanding the social roles (or games) we play, and through this knowledge never becoming so involved in the game that we don't know we are playing it an awareness of reality experiencing the attempt by the ego to fathom its own nature and so on and on. Square Zen And so on to Square Zen. By Square Zen, Watts means the traditional and official Zen schools of Japan: Rinzai and Soto. The origin of these organizations, with their temples arid para- phenalia, was brought about by the formalization of the question— counter-question (Koan) technique used by Zen Masters with their students. Watts views the transplantation of this system1 to the West as artificial. He prefers to "let Zen soak into'the West in­ formally, like the drinking of tea. We can digest it better that way." - The question of Beat Zen is more complex than that of Square Zen, mainly because we find it difficult to define "beat." Is "the beat mentality (that) described by John Clelland-Holmes—the cool, fake-intellectual hypster searching for kicks', name dropping bits of Zen and jazz jargon to justify (note that word) a dissaf- fectation from society which is in fact just ordinary, callous ex­ ploitation of other people." Or is it, as Watts thinks, "The younger generation's nonparticipation in 'the American Way of Life,' a re­ volt which does not seek to change the existing order, but simply turns away from it to find the significance of life in subjective experience rather than objective achievement." Obviously, both groups exist—the first worthy of little more than b(eing ignored— the second concerned with a way of life that can be fiherapudic to the spiritual health of this nation. Mr. Watts closes this little book, "Beat Zen, Square Zen, and Zen" with these words which seem to express the essence of Zen, to demonstrate the exquisite understanding of the universe which is Zen: In the landscape of spring there is neither better or worse The flowering branches grow naturally, some long, some short. THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 Campus c.i„d,r Goldmark Wins Lawsuit Friday Movies, "Joe Butterfly," 7 p.m., "The Grass is Greener," 10 p.m., McConnell auditorium Business and Economic Club dance, 9 p.m., to midnight, CUB ballroom APO Record Fair, noon to 5 p.m., CUB Children's Play, "Palace of Paints", 4 p.m., McConneil .au­ ditorium • • i Saturday Movies, "Sail a Crooked Ship",' 7 p.m., "Youpg and Damned", 10 p.m., CES aiidi- torium Children's Play, "Palace of Paiiits", 2 p.m. and 7:3d )D.m., McCoj^ell auditorium APP Record Fair, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., CUB Lair Munspn hall's "§adie Haw-k­ in's D^ipe", 9 p.m. to mid­ night, !GuB ballroom Tuesday Bowl, 7 p.m., CUB -Wednesday Student Recital, 8:15 p.m., Ne\V'i&fepital hall Thursday SGA Popcorn JFp^ufn, 4 p.m., Symposium Forum, 7:30 p.m., CUB Crier Story Incorrect "T h e statement in Jast week's -Crier that the records for the annual APO record fair will be provided by J£r- rol's was incorrect." Dick Samek,' president of APO said. The club obtained the records from Ring Distribu­ tors in Yakima. ##########################^#^ Justice has been clone in Okanogan county! It will be a long time before the lunatic fringe tries its dirty tac­ tics without wincing—now that John Goldmark has won his lawsuit. Goldmark was one of those unfortunate enough to annoy certain radical elements in the state of Washington. They attacked him, and with a stream of vituperation that would be hard to justify had Goldmark been half the villain they claimed. But the damage was enough to cost John Goldmark his legislative seat and cost the state of Washington a fine legislator. Few at the time stopped to consider certain basic elements elements like the fact that Goldmark had had the highest security clearance from the Bureau of Naval Intelligence and no one stopped to question the fact that the American Civil Liberties Union, of which Goldmark was a member, was not a Communist front as claimed by the radical right. Fortunately, coojer heads prevailed at the trial. People who could apparently spot an "A," No. 1 smear job for just what it was . . . and so John Goldmark is .$4,0,000 richer, courtesy of Mr. Can well and his associates. •But no amount of money can ever vindicate John Gold- mark—the stains of a radical attack linger on even in the face of the most vigorous scrubbing. DENNIS HUBBARD Eighteen wood sculptures by Warren B. Wilson will be on display in the Maze beginning Feb. 2 and continuing until Feb. 29. The works range from 14 to 40 inches high. Wilson is currently assistant professor of art at Bringham Young University. He received his B.S. degree from Utah State University and his master of fine arts in sculpture from the State University of Iowa, and studied under a number of pro­ minent artist teachers, includ­ ing Lester Longman, James L e c h a y, Mauricio Lasansky, Paul Boniface and David Cres- sey. Wilson has held a number of teaching positions. He has won innumerable awards for paint- ng, sculpture and drawing, and has exhibited widely throughout the United States. Among his special interests are the furthering of an annual summer program of creative experiences for young children and research into the creation of' art aesthetically pleasing to the nonsighted. Olson To Speak At UCCM Meet CWSC young married students are invited to a potluck dinner on Feb. 2 at 6 p.m. at the United Campus Christian Min­ istry house at 704 E. 7 street. Dr. Virgil J. Olson will talk on the subject of civil rights in the state of Washington, Rev. Don Cramer, UCCM director said. Students who plan to attend the potluck dinner should phone WOodland 2-4961 to determine what food they may bring, Rev. Cramer said. Much was said at the beginning of fall quarter about the new freshman retention policy. The Crier and many members of the faculty disagreed with the philosophy be­ hind the retention policy. One reason given by those~ disagreeing with the new policy was that the freshmen would be able to spend three quarters as a social lion and campus cut-up and that the standards of the college would be lowered in the process. Another reason often given was that the number of stu­ dents flunking out of sc)iopl under the old policy helps decrease the student population and eliminates some of the overcrowding. Contrary to the expectations pf many, the median grade point averages of the freshman class of this year was .higher than the median grade point 'average of tHe fresh­ man class of last year. The percentage of freshmen below 2vQ during fall quarter of 1963 was lower than the per­ centage o ffreshmen below a 2.0 for the same quarter of 1962. This information might be considered proof of the new policy to many, but is it propf? Regardless of the: grade point averages of this freshman class, the reputation of the college is lowered in the eyes of many. Future employers will be among those who recognize the lower­ ing of standards. Instead of lowering Central's reputation, students, faculty members and administrative personnel should be working together to raise the standards and rep­ utation. ' •/ campus, crier — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year as the official publication of the Student Government Associa- tion of Central Washington State College, Ellensburg. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St., New York City. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS \ \ - pi/e&rM fjo tiO OOLLe MO blUTTtftN. / D
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE In 'Palace Of Paints' Torrey To Flay Master Painter ''Giving color—Makes us hap­ py? Thats it! I wish there was rio color at all—not in this king­ dom, not anywhere" says El­ bow, the master painter, as he creates a kingdom void of all color in the especially created children's play, "Palace of Paints", to be presented Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. The doors of McConnell audi­ torium will open up at 4 p.m. on Jan. 31, 2 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 1. Admission to the play will be 25 cents for children, 50 cents for adults and free admittance for stu­ dents with an SGA card. The plot of the play is ori­ ented about Elbow, the master painter, and his wish for the absence of color in the "King­ dom of Color" (where all the color in the world is made). He wishes to get even with his fellow-court members for laugh­ ing at him and his new method of preparing artistic works. Student Directs The creating, directing, pro­ ducing of the play is accredited to Tarry Lindquist, 1962 CWSC graduate. She also prepared the choreography of the various dances, and the designing of the costumes and make-up. This creative drama along with a written thesis are the ingredi­ ents of her master's project. A special lighting system cre­ ating unique effects was de­ signed and executed by Dee Torrey, CWSC speech and drama major. Each character of the play has a specialized make-up and costume to depict his role. Those cast are Dee Torrey as Elbow, the master painter Rog­ er Sullivan, King Color Bar­ ney Palouse Berg, Tiptoe the timid knight Daiteil Csht, Puf­ fy the prime minister and Sharon Harrison, Chuckle the dourt-jester. : Princess Lavender is por- traced by Joan Grahaim Lady Topaz, Linda Farrington Lady Indigo, Diane Ollie and Spec­ trum, Marsha Self. Producer CWC Graduate The theater is not a new sight jSNEA Gets Hew People * Formal initiation for all new S5.N.E.A. members who have paid this year's dues will be field in the Grupe Coiifeence Center, Tuesday, Feb. \ at J p.m. , The last meeting 6f the local chapter included two mock in­ terviews. Student Bob O'Brien, Who was interviewed in a typ­ ical situation by a representa- hve of the Ellensburg school district, served as an example bf a model interview. Tairry Lindquist, graduate draipa stu­ dent arid Dr. Don Miller of Central's education department jgave an example of how to act during an interview. SNEA is the student organ­ ization of the National Educa­ tion Association which is a pro­ fessional organization for edu­ cators. Many benefits come through the efforts of this or­ ganization such as better work­ ing conditions and good ideas for teaching. Membership in SNEA entitles the college stu­ dent to the NEA Journal and the Washington Education mag­ azine. Interview Dates Set For CWSC Interview for senior education students by hiring school dis­ tricts will be held the first week of February. Interviews fo'r prospective tea­ chers will be: Portland, Feb. 3 and 4 Las Vegas, Nev., Feb. 4 El Monte, Calif., Feb. 4 -. Tacoma, Feb. 4 and 6 Kenne- wick and Spokane, Feb. 7. The Seattle-King County camp Fire Girls will have representa­ tives interviewing for summer employment in Camp Fire work, Feb. 7. It is not essential for the interviewees to be seniors. \v'-' . . « •- SERVICE CLEANERS Across From Liberty Theatre I 30-Minufe Coin Operated Dry Cleaning ana Pressing Service ft One Day Cleaning i One Day Shirt Service PALACE OF PAINTS, an original play by Tarry Lindquist, graduate student at Central will be presented today at 4 p.m. and tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in McConnell auditorium. Mem­ bers of the cast are (L-R) Darrel Carr, Linda Farrington, Sharon 'Pete' Harrison (sitting), Roger Sullivan, Dee Torrey (kneeling) Diane Ollie, Joan Graham and Barney Berg. Another member of the cast is Marsha Self (not shown). (Photo by Doug Anderson) for Mrs. Lindquist. While at­ tending CWSC in her under­ graduate years she majored in speech and drama and she ap­ peared in many major produc­ tions put on by the drama de­ partment. Her last major performance was in the 63 fall quarter's pro­ duction of "Antigone" in which she had the leading role. Married Students Lead In Race For High GPA Camp Work College women interested in summer camp counseling will be interviewed Fri. Feb. 7 by the Seattle-King County Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. The camp serves girls from the second through the twelfth grades. A wide variety of pro­ gram activities are offered throughout the camp according to the age and skills of cam­ pers. These activities include beach lore, campcraft, over­ night camping, swimming, boat­ ing, creative dramatics, nature study, cook-outs, canoeing, sail­ ing, back-packing, weaving, ar­ chery, arid arts and crafts. The camp season runs from June 22 through August 25, in­ cluding a week of pre-camp training for the staff. Job open­ ings include: cabin counselors unit leaders program special­ ists in nature, weaving, arts and crafts, creative dramatics and general programming waterfront staff for small crafts and swimming counse­ lors office staff and unit di­ rectors. Those interested in an inter­ view should schedule an ap­ pointment by contacting the placement office. The married students living in the College Apartments lead Central's living groups in the race for the highest gfade point average. The 56 students living in the college apartments at­ tained a high gpa of 2.87, according to the figures re­ leased by the registrar's office. The grade point averages for the other living groups are A1- ford, 60 students, 2.07 Ander­ son, 119 students, 2.4 Barto, 353 students, 2.19 Campus Courts, 1*7 students, 2.78 Cair- mody, 60 students, 2.42 College Duplexes, 54 students, 2.75 El- wood, 18 students, 2.66. Other dormitories grade point averages are Glyndauer, 13 students, 2.84 Kamola, 241 students, ,2.26 Kennedy, 94 students, 2.24 Jenny Moore, 120 students, 2.36 Montgomery, 64 students, 2.32 Munro, 60 stu­ dents, 2.08 Munson, 140 stu­ dents, 2.23. More are North, 101 students, 2.35 Stephens, 115 students, 2.32 Sue Lombard, 114 students, 2.28 Whiftiey, 119 students, 2.19 Wilson, 97 students, 2.14 Off-campus in Ellensburg, 969 students, 2.59 and Off-campus outside of Ellensburg, 266 stu- 2M. Runless, Wonderloc Sheer FARRELL'S 407 N. Pearl • —... V-- s 2 LOCATIONS Bar-B-Q Across Frorii College Cafe and Smoke House — Center of Downtown Complete Food Service and Relaxation lift C Serambte G&nie &b. 1% ive a it for MODERN 206 E. 4th • _ ... v.- • - -J'-. .":...V : • : ' • :V. • « "• -Z' -v"-' v:v • */':• -\ Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK — 69c GALLON Open 5 p.m. +0 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road MIDNIGHT OIL ifane way you can avoid the homework of bu^gfetiAgi" your spending money is with an NBofC checking • account. Two types: Regular aihd Special. Both pro* I vide a record of purchases and of money left to Spend* j feet the details at NBofC. 1 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEKC& $ John A. Reitsch, Mgr. ! H Ellensburg Office: 501 N. Pearl Street ,j .V :
PAGE FOUR C V. THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 Sickness Halts Singers' Show "To the disappointment of many Centralites, the Chad Mitchell Trio concert was unfor­ tunately but unavoidably call­ ed off last Monday, Jan. 27," Roger Gray, social vice-presi­ dent, said. Under doctor's orders, Chad Mitchell was hospitalized be­ cause of a flu viris and ex­ haustion. A telephone call from the trio reported that Mitchell had a strained voice and couldn't speak above a whisper. Mike Kobluk, one of the singers., was also suffering from flu. The trio's performances in Los Angeles and San Jose may also be cancelled, Gray added. Tickets to Monday's perform­ ance had been selling at 100 tickets an hour that afternoon, according to the clerks. The trio may be re-scheduled some­ time late in May for the same price. ' SGA money spent on adver­ tising will be reimbursed by the trio. Student ticket money was refunded early this week.. IBits ] And ! Pieces ... Seattle University's paper has a front page picture showing students trudging through a WHOLE INCH of snow. They dare to call that a snow fall! Hale and hearty Central stu­ dents no longer remember what grass looks like and think nothing of watching a half a foot of snow fall during classes in one day ' * • * * * : A new student housing de­ velopment at "the University of Western Ontario will feature two story units with bedrooms on the second floor and a spiral staircase leading between them and the living room. Two couches in front of a log-burn­ ing fireplace will set the scene for the living room of these units, which will be shared by only two students. Other fea­ tures include a maple dining Peter Nero Plays Soon Pe.ter Nero, conductor, writer and widely acclaimed jazz pian­ ist, promises to "electrify" his Central audience Feb. 16, Roger Gray, SGA social vice presi­ dent, said. For Nero, the RCA Victor recording star who prom­ ises to "electrify" his Central audience, this particular adjec­ tive has a double meaning. He appreciates it as an epitome of compliment to his endeavors at the piano and as heart-warm­ ing and gratifying to him as financial payment for his work. Secondly, and humorously, he fancies the word "electrify" be­ cause, as he puts it, he's "a bug on it" Nero's press release stated. Health Test Due Exemption tests for Health Essentials 100 will be given Wednesday, Feb. 5 at 4 p.m. in room 108 of the Old Music building. John Silva, director of testing and counseling, said. Superior performance on the test may exempt a stu­ dent from H.E. 100. A stu­ dent may try for exemption only once.. The test will last 50 minutes. set, a bar, a fully equipped electrical kitchen and an eight- foot sliding glass door leading to a private patio. A swimm­ ing pool and tennis courts will have to be shared by the resi- dents, however. * * * * The basketball coach at the University of British Columbia is calling off practices in hopes of getting a better functioning team, according to the school newspaper. Peter Mullins^ coach, walked out of a recent" practice and told the team that he didn't want to see them for a week. He is worried about the mental attitude of the team and says they do difficult things well but can't seem to master simple things. If things don't change he will cancel next week's practice too, quoted the UBC paper. . Detailed Construction Plan Outlined During Joint Meet OPEN HOUSE IN THE MUSIC BUILDING was attended by members of the college and community last Sunday. A touring group looks at the recording room here. Other features of the building include private soundproof practice rooms, large classrooms and a new auditorium for recitals and concerts. (Photo by Doug Anderson) Students 'Enthusiastic' Over New Music Move Enrollment at Washington's three state college's, Western, Central and Eastern, will double in the next decade, their presi- : dents reported last Saturday in a joint meeting at Cheney. -"Millions of dollars in capital expenditures for building - and •facilities will be needed to ac­ commodate the increase ~ of students. Hie colleges outlined detailed construction plans for the next . decade at the meeting which not only brought together the three presidents, but also the boards of trustees for the schools. 'Facilities Outlined A total of $36 million in fa­ cilities was outlined by Dr. James E. Brooks, president of CWSC, for Central in the next 10 years. He emphasized that figures were extremely tenative and could be upset by such things' as a change in admin­ istration policies at the Univer­ sity of Washington. - , Br. Brooks, said student, hous­ ing (for which no tax funds are required) would total $18 - mil­ lion, academic buildings, $12 million and the rest would be needed for remodeling, land purchases and a $1 million student union building expan­ sion. Enrollment To Expand Studies indicate that Central and Eastern should gear for eventual enrollments of about 8,000 students. At this level, most disciplines would be staf­ fed adequately without duplica­ tions of teaching area special­ ties. Both Central and Western planned administration build­ ings by 1972. Library expan­ sion and humanities and science buildings were also planned. The three presidents, Dr. Brooks, Dr. James L. Jarrett, WWSC, and Dr. Don S. Patter­ son, EWSC, all said that the role of state colleges would change in the next few years with more and more transfers •from-, junior. colleges. Later they will specialize in upper level studies, isuch as awarding doctor's degrees. By DOUG McCOMAS . On the first day of classes this winter quarter, Joe Wild­ cat. and Mary Sweecy were sit­ ting at their desks in room 229 of the Smyser-Shaw building (more commonly called the Classroom" building). Professor John Q. Central entered and called the class to order. All was quiet. Actually quiet! There were no barking tubas, i)o squeaking violins, or no trumpeting trumpets. Not even a single "do, re, mi" of a pro­ spective singer was to be heard. Eureka! The former resi­ dents of the old building across the alley had abondoned it for their new headquarters just northeast of the Campus Ele­ mentary school. . "And what headquarters they APO Disc Fair Begins In CUB • Over 2000 LP records and a large selection of 45's will go on sale today in the CUB Lair at a substantial discount at the Alpha Phi Omega record sale. Records to satisfy every mus­ ical taste will be in the Lair from noon until 10 p.m. today and tomorrow from 10 a.m to 1 p.m. One-third of the LP's are modern, one-third are classical, and one-third are popular, ac­ cording to Joe Belaoger, record fair chairman. The record players" used to demonstrate .records - at the fair will also be on sale, Belanger said. ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 Ni Walnut Across From Science Bldg FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-28B7 r COME IW ANY TtMf! are," says Ron Feller, Central senior with a music major. Feller expects the enthusiasm created by the new building to uplift musicians' groups and stimulate the entire depart­ ment. Dr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of the department of music, stated that everything is unique about the new building. It was designed to contain sound with­ in its place of origin, not to deaden it. The cost of the structure and the equipment was $1,100,000, Dr. Hertz added. The entire building was built to be used as a music building so all activities are correlated within the unit—right where they need them, according to Dr. Herbert A. Bird, professor of music. An example Dr. Bird cited was that an instru­ ment storage room and instru­ mental practice room are lo­ cated side-by-side on the main floor very near to the Recital hall. This will enable " mu­ sicians to pick up their instru­ ments and warm-up in the practice room before they pro­ ceed to the hall for a concert. . Dr. Bird points out that the acoustically designed Recital hall seats 390 persons. One member of the music department says there is one thing he misses in the new building. It has no organ. Dr. Henry J. Eickhoff, associate professor of music, quickly adds Save Up to 12% oit MonauraJ amd stereophonic records GET YOUR RECORD CLUB - CARD FROM — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS i LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES that one has been designed, for the Recital hall and it will be' installed when funds are" avail­ able. : : '. ' ' . Dr. Eickhoff also notes that an exceptionally fine Boesen- dorger piano has been placed in the Recital hali. This instru­ ment made in Vienna has a mellower tone than most Amer­ ican- pianos, Dr. Eickhoff re­ lated. Fast, Quality DRY CLEANING • Self Service • Convenient Campus Location • 8-lbs. for $1.75 ' / • Open Evenings and Sundays • 8th and Walnut Laundromat Across from Munson Hall Sftt asI Pear] WA &-74B1 BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine Students Come In and Browse Courtship . Diamond .Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER" Flfatridge China Kusok Crystal STERLING- SILVER WaH^ce — Goffiam. Towle International- • CostymeJewelry• :-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Central's second Mock Poli­ tical Convention will begin Fri­ day, Mar. 6, when 800 Central- ites sit down to a weekend of caucuses and meetings in "smoke filled rooms" to nomi­ nate the presidential and vice presidential candidates of their choice. The bipartisan convention, over a year in the planning stage, will have twice the dele­ gates that the 1960 meet had. The Republican and Democratic party delegates will meet in separate conventions Friday af­ ternoon. This will be followed with the joint meeting on Satur­ day for the casting of ballots and the chosing of candidates, Tom Sokol, chairman of the MPC, said. Late President Chosen The late President John F. Kennedy and Hubert Humphrey were chosen one and two in the 1960 convention after a day of heated controversy and five ballots. At the last meeting of the Convention Committee, held last w ei e k, ' committee chairmen were chosen. Miss Jeanne Samek, Kamola freshman, is chairman of the rules and * credentials commit­ tee Miss Rita Quigley,. Off- campus senior, convention sec­ retary Mike Callow, Stephens Hall sophomore, technical ar­ rangements Bob Gray, Off- campus sophomore, delegations committee Bill Lee, Seattle junior, . invitations George Chapman, platform committee and ^ Laura Hewins, MPC Ball chairman. James Kenoyer was later appointed publicity chair­ man for the meet. Advisers Named Honorary chairmen for the convention are John Schroeder, president, of Young Democrats, J i m Lathrop, president of Young Republicans and Jim Mattis, SGA president. Popcorn Forum Pins Candidates Do you want to throw some loaded questions at the SGA and Honor Council candidates? You'll get your chance at the SGA Popcorn Forum. The forum will be held Feb. 6 at 4 p.m. in the CUB cage, according to Jim Fielder, SGA executive."vice president. Questiohs .can. be asked of each of- the candidates ih turn. AH candidates will answer the same number of questions. "This forum will be the most difficult part of the campaign, ^especially if the candidates are unable to answer the questions satisfactorily," Fielder said. Aimed for The College Students Budget WA 5-2661 *18 N. PINE Diamond antfjWatch ... Headquarter* ~ For $W§C Sto**nt9 _Dr. Robert Yee is faculty ad­ viser to the Committee. Young Republicans receive help from Dr. Baepler while the campus Democrats are advised by Dr. Elwyn Odell. Invitations are being sent to ranking political officials in both parties throughout the state and nation. Dr. James Jarrett, president of Western Washington State College for the past five years, has accepted a position with the University of California at Berk­ eley according to the Western "Collegian." He will leave Western Aug. 1. Dr. Jarrett feels that he can be more directly involved in research in the field of edu­ cation at Berkeley. Philosop­ hers have too long neglected the field of education he said. Berkeley now has the op­ portunity to build the. greatest school of education in the na­ tion," Dr. Jarrett said. "This position at Berkeley offers me a chance to work with a great graduate program in educa­ tion," he said. On West Germany's autobahns there are no speed limits ex: cept on stretches with heavy traffic or without a barrier be­ tween the dual lanes. Student Helpers Sought By SAC "Chairmen for Homecoming, Senior Day, Sweecy Day and Parents' Weekend committees are needed. Homecoming chairman get paid, Roger Gray, SGA social vice president, said. j Any person interested in these positions may contact Gray or Jim Mattis in the SGA office. mm mm mmm wmvm •''•X'/Xw m wmtmm. wrnmmmwm mmmm ' ' •\sv.w. llfllft! mm Y/.'S/AttY&y//, - . yy.-.v. mm mm r i iw.v.vw WWF#m The only totem pole we ever bought Strange purchase? You'd be surprised at all tfuit Standard buys*..and where! • - . our manufacturing, transportation, research ou* first refinery— inarfceting requirements last year. " i . :T Our annual shopping list is more than 50,OOOJtems While it's one of the most unusual purchases we long, arid it helps many a small, local business to ever made, it illustrates a Standard Oil Company prosper. of California policy: To support local businesses v. . ,, 0, ' , „ .... • * j? -i.u i i u Yes, even the money Standard pays for this space and communities with local purchases. . • ,, , „ . . , . ^ m your newspaper is another example of local The Chilkat clan was one of the more than 18,000 spending/ By bringing dollars into your commu- suppliers who filled our .exploration, , producing, nity, it also helps you. . 1 : 7 . - Planning ahead-to serve you better . i ' ** v - ' - _»* • ^ a *•-* 1 - * ZV'. ' r -~* - ^ 'svj
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 Mike Ingraham Reports | 7\ $ from the | LOCKER ROOM! \'i l.-. One of the lesser known, but one of the most active service clubs. on the Central campus is the Crimson W Club, CWSC lettermen's organization. This group has been active since the mid-twenties and holds the record of the longest active club on campus. Dan Wolfrom, club president, stopped by the office last week and told us a little about the group's projects, aims, and ideals. We think they are worth passing along. The club's major project each year is the producing fend selling of homecoming programs, and handling conces­ sions' at the homecoming contest. With the revenue re­ ceived, the group buys various equipment for the college. This year, they purchased a large trophy case which will hold all college awards, and a wall-multiplex which will contain pictures and clippings of former Central athlet­ ic greats. Both will be placed in the foyer of Nicholson .pavilion. Of major interest to the organization is the conduct of the Wildcat lettermen. In the past, much has been said about the conduct of these men, supposedly pillars of pure and wholesome conduct. According to Wolfrom, the club's feeling on this subject is that if an athlete must break training, he should at least take off his award and BE DISCREET!!!! The W Club hopes to work out an arrangement with fche coaches, whereby the club has the power to take away an athlete's award if he is seen breaking any training rule. As WolfroVn points out, most of the men are trying hard to bring pride and distinction to themselves and the college, but there are a few individuals who drag down all athletes through their adverse actions. : This corner whole-heartedly agrees with this idea. No amount of badgering and preaching is going to make some individuals conform and change their ways, athlete or not. If a man wants to smoke or drink, that's his own business, but he mtist not make a public spectacal of him­ self, especially in the name of the institution he represents. If the lettermen's club can have the control and power to take away awards, this would be a much strong­ er incentive for the men to conform to the norms set down by the group, than all the column writing in the world. We hope they get control. FRESHMAN SWIMMING STANDOUT — Jeff Tinius, North Hollywood, Calif., has been a mainstay for the Central swim­ ming squad this season. He is undefeated in the 500-yard free­ style event this season, and holds the Central record, with a time of 5:36.9. Tinius and his teammates are in action to­ morrow afternoon, hosting Western and Whitworth' in a double- dual meet' at 2:00 in the Nicholson pavilion pool. Central's swim team returns home tomorrow afternoon to take on the Western Washington Vikings and Whitworth Pirates in a double dual swini meet at 2 p.m. in Nicholson pavilion pbol. The main threats for Western will again be Dave Emory and Lauri Vitt. Central won last Friday's meet in Bellingham, 61-34. Whitworth, in only its second — ~ full season of varsity competi­ tion, is all unknown quantity. In their only fleeting last year, the Cats defeated the Pirates, 78-ii. * * * This , week we should like to tip our hat to swimmer Gerry Malella, who is undefeated in dual meet competition this year, winning nine straight events in the three meets to date. Last Saturday, the Vancouver, Wash, freshman placed third in the Pacific Northwest AAU swimming meet in Seattle. * * * * * ^ Congratulations . are also in order for the entire swjuauning squad, as they have broken 10 Central Wask- mjftibn swimming records this winter. Malella now holds the 200-yard butterfly, 200-yard individual medley, 200° yard backstroke, and the 200-yard breastroke. Fresh­ man Tom Mitchell holds two, the 200-yard freestyle, and thf 100-yard freestyle, while Jeff Tinius holds the new college and pool record in the 500-yard frestyle. Tinius, Malella, Jack Ridley and Steve Mason hold the new 400- yard medley mark, while Ridley, Tinius, Mitchell and John Galbraith have the college record in the 400-yard e. * * Sports action for this weekend includes the .Central Wrestlers at home Saturday evening, entertaining Western Washington, and the swimmers hosting Whitworth and Western in a double-dual meet Saturday, afternoon. The Wildcat hoopsters are on the road, playing the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Hutton Releases Track Schedule New track coach Art Hutton fecently. released the 1964 Cen­ tral Washington cinder schedule, which Includes three home meets, two dual'affairs and one tri-angular meet. . The first meet is scheduled lor March 21, when the Cats travel to the University of Wash­ ington to battle the Huskies arid Seattle Pacific College. Track Schedule MARCH 21 Central and Seattle Paci­ fic . at University of Wash­ ington, 1:30 p.m. April 4 Central at Western Wash- w.„ ington, 1:30 p.m. 11 Central at Whitworth, 1:30 p.m. 18 Eastern Washington at Cen­ tral, 1:30 p.m. 25 Pacific Lutheran arid Uni­ versity of Puget Sound at Central, 1:30 p.m. May 2 Portland University at Cen­ tral, 1:30 p.m. 9 Central at Portland State College, 1:30 p.m. 15-16 Conference meet at West­ ern Washington, 1:30 p.m. 23 NAIA District No. 1 at Whitworth June 5-6 NAIA National Meet at Siouix Falls, S. D. Swim Club, they performed very well overall," Coach Tom Anderson said. MalelTa was the orily Cat to place in the finals, (taking third Central,, with..Only orie loss in the 200 yaVd tiutterfly and this 'agaiffs't UPS, will lowering, his own marie with a be after their fourth arid fifth wins in the meet. Last Friday at Western, the Cats posted their third win Of the Season in defeating the Vikmg&.r. Leading Central again was Gerry Malella from Van­ couver, Wash., who wori three events for the third week in a row arid lowered the school mark in the 200 yard breast- stroke to 2:39.7. He now holds four school marks, plus swim­ ming on the record holding medley - relay team. Freshman Jeff Tinius remained undefeated in the 500 yard, freestyle, with his third victory at that dis­ tance. Also impre^siye.. was fresh­ man Tom Mftcnell who tied down his third school .record in the 200 yard freestyle. dther Central victors were John Galbraith in the 200 yard backstroke and the freestyle re­ lay team. Saturday evening, five Cen­ tral swimmers were entered in .the ^Northwest AAU meet sX Seattle. • "Going against some of the best swimming talent in the area, including the University •of Washington and Cascade time of 2:10.7. Also competing for Central were Mason, Ridley, Tinius and Mitchell. 400 yd. Medley Relay — West­ ern (Vitt,. Hill, Emery, Chap­ man) 4:16.3. . _ 200 yd.,. Freestyle Mitbhell (C), Thomas (C), Colvin (W), 2:05.9* v 50 . yd. Freestyle — Vitt (W), LeMay (C) Ridley (C),. 23.9. 200 yd. Individual Medjey—Mal­ ella (C), Mason (C), Emery (W), 2:26.7. Diving -rr Holme (W.)f Hester (W)., McHene.ry (C), 190.60 points. 200 yd. Butterfly. .— Malella (C), Barber (C), Watson (W), 2:32.3. 100 yd. Freestyle — Emery (W), Ridley (C), Vitt (W), 52.9. 200 yd. Backstroke -7 Galbraith (C) Gardner (C), Lockwood (W), 2:30.2. 500 yd. Freestyle — Tinius (C), Chapman (W), Wolfrom (C), 5:56.7. 20Q, yd. . Breastroke —. Malella (C), Mason (C), Hill (W), 2:39.7. 400 yd. Freestyle Relay — Cen­ tral-(J? id ley, Thomas ,Galbraith, Mitchell) 3:45.6. • ..Final score: Central 61. West­ ern 34. Sports Calendar Feb. 1 WRESTLING—Western at Central Feb. 1 BASKETBALLr—Central at University of Puget Sound Feb. 1 SWIMMING—Western and Whitworth at Central Feb. 7 BASKETBALL—Central at Eastern Feb. 7 SWIMMING—Central at University of British Columbia ' Feb. S WRESTLING—Central at . Washington State Univer­ sity Feb. 8 BASKETBALL—Central at-. Whitworth Feb. 14 WRESTLING—Central at ) Whitman Feb. 14 SWIMMING—Montana State at Central ^ Feb. 14 BASKETBALL—Whit- worht at Central Feb. 15 SWIMMING—Central and : Whitworth at University . of Puget Sound Feb. 22 SWIMMING—Central and ' Whitworth at Eastern »############################# V J Tennis Meeting Slated ) There will be a meeting of : all men interested in turning out for varsity tennis, Feb. 3 ! at 7:15 in room 116 of Nichol­ son pavilion. »###^######################### \vA II SKATING || MING I * : a Kodak camera captures all the fun BROWNIE^Suim/ Movie Camera Fun-filled way to enjoy personal home movies! New Brownie Fun Saver Movie Camera makes it easy and in­ expensive to take bright, sharp movies your family WHf treasure! Camera is precision-made by Kodak to give years of depend­ able service. Comes complete with a roll' of Kodachrome If . Movie Film and a fun-ftllecl boolc of movie-making ideas. ' The Best in Black and White ah'd Color Photography CAMERAS FILM FINISHING Studio Elelnsburgr, Washington WAInut 5-8641 311 North Pine Mi CENTRAL FACT 1. It takes $78.00 to register. 2. It only takes $1.75 to get your hair cut at the . .. Sweecy Clipper Across From the Auditorium SALE Reg. Price $ 1.30 $ .80 ... Sale Price $1.25 Drag .$ .75 Stag E.O.M. End of the Month Dance Friday, an. 31 The biggest casual dance of the year. Dancing from 9:00 to 12:00, GUB Ballroom. Mu­ sic by TEKKAH PLAYBOYS. Sponsored by Business and Econ. Clubs. Featuring Singer Lorraine Brooks mmm mm* 'yffS mm ismm wm fj
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN mm "'WSzw &<•#: ./ J SSSS? SSSK Grapplers Battle Viks Tomorrow The Wildcat wrestlers entertain the Vikings from Western ' Washington tomorrow evening in the last, home meet of the season. Coach Eric Beardsley reports that the Vikings are of a some­ what unknown quantity, as the only criterion to judge them is their , win over the University of Washington earlier this year. The Cats dumped the University twice WILDCAT HOOPSTERS — Front row left, Roy Frizzed, Dale Hall, Duane Gottschalk, and Bob Smith. Second row, Barney Berg, Wes Williams, Dale Hutsell, and Mel Cox. Back row, Doyle Boatman, Jim Clifton, Roger Buss, Roger Ottmar, arid Bob Moawad. Tomorrow evening, the fioopsters travel to Tacbmia to battle 'Hie University'of Pugef Sound in EyergreenConference action. .IVIM ' : this season. . Injuries have plagued Beards- dley and his Wildcats this sea­ son, with the latest causality heavyweight Ed Benson. The Othello junior injured a knee during practice last week, and the injury was further aggra­ vated in the meet with the Multnomah Athletic Club last Friday. Beardsley had to pull him out of that match, and is it doubtful if he will be ready tomorrow. Beardsley also reports that LeRoy Johnson, 167 pound senior is still ailing with a shoulder injury and will also likely be out of Action. Last year, Johnson was runner-up in the 167 pound division at the Pacific C$a$t CHarrtpiohships. 1 ^st Friday evening, B6a:rds- l^y*! feafs' feg&rdirig the :Mult- Hbmah Athl^tic pjtib wfere real­ ized,' as"!fKe PtiftJaM s^uad Cats,'12^3. iro- Ral&igh ifforris, as he&etisloned g^pific Coast^ ! champio'h^^£id 5-2 in M :j30 pourjd the The Wildcat basketball squad is on the road this weekend for a single gam^pinorrow evening against Eyergi'eieri Corife^hee riyal the Uriiveraty of Paget Sound, in t&qomaV : ' ' iv ' Central Beats UPS 108-103 One point that highlights the kind of a game it was1 — t)ie lead changed hands 18 timesjn the second half and 19 if you want to count the overtime per­ iod. UPS G F Havriaer 7 4 Dahlstrom 8 1 Abelsett 12 5 Sprague 8 4 Brines 4^ 5 Spiekerman 1 0 Carlson 2 0 TOTALS 42. 19 CWSC Clifton Buss Werner .... Hutsell Hall Cox TOTALS UPS Central ... G ...12 ...6 ...7 ... 6 J"1: ... 8 F 4 5 7 3 1 8 T 18 17 29 20 13 . 2 4 103 VP"- T 28 17' 21 15 3 24 .40 28 108 ...48 ...47 48 49 7—103 12—108 Last weekend, the cats dropp­ ed two road games, tb Western Washington, 87-65, and defend­ ing champion Pacific Lutheran University, 87-80 In overtime. Freshman sensation Mel Cox continued to pace the Cats, as he scored 16 points against Western, and poured in 43 against the' Knight^ to set a new' college scoring record. Western's Vikirigs hit for 51 per cent of its field goal at­ tempts Friday evening arid jumped into a 41-24 halftime advantage. The Cats battled with the Vikings on even terms in the second half, but were unable to over-come the West- er/i iejaa. 'George Asa:n scored 17" points to 'lead the Vikings, ar4! four other Western players figures. '* Sai^a^,:ey^|ung it was all C6&' ids the "Blonde Bomber" hit oh 14 field goals and 15 free throws, to erase the Cen­ tral scoring record of 4l points held by Hal Jones, a center for Coach Leo Nicholson in the early 1950's. Cox was assisted by senior guard Bob Werner, wh( scored 16 points. Pacific Lutheran, with Tom Whalen and Curt Gammell lead­ ing' the Way opened up a 48:35 halfiime lead, and led 56-40 Vvith 16 minutes remaining in tne second half. Cox and Werner then went to work, shaving the score to 77- 75 with 1:10 remaining. Werner then tied the score with two free throws. The K ri i g h t's Included on the ^AU contin- two fprrrt0f Otyiaipic m^Ce $ihner s Mdf' a 'na$$ri&l pfeco-Rph^ah chirhpion. Y$JsV S^iurday,"* the Wildcats . dropped | decision io iPort- st^ll^ci for the last shot, hut ' 'fdr their im^ten,s jumped'^hoUttbed Mjfth fc&s of'im &as0ttag&$st Ifre'Bm ai':1the? bu^zlr. '"* yi^ipyie^. - ' Whiten, 6-6 all-confefence csn- W far, period With* |wcf basket,' ai$fforWarid mps'lllb^^i' acfcted a free {ritpw pair1 of free fijrovvs. "PLU then' fulled Sway with apparent ease,: while the Cats were' able to hit only once more! : The Wildcats played both games without the services' of guard Jim fclifton, who was out with a muscle pull. However, the high scoring junior' is ex­ pected to be ready for tomorrow evening's action. CARRIES EVERYTHING THE CENTRAL STUDENT NEEDS 1 BLOCK WEST OF CENTRAL Your Beauty . . . Health arid Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 f • vr . •. 4th and Pine WELCOME WILDCATS TO DAVE'S BARBER SHOP Open 9 to 9 Price $1.50 ONE BLOCK WEST OF CENTRAL KELLEHER MOTOR CO. " ' ~'i * -r ' ' • • .v • 6th and Pearl You Don't Pay Sales Tax You Don't Buy 1964 License AH Prices Include Sales Tax and License '57 FORD Station Wagon, fieater, sVclV trans., plenty of good *515 transportation. '56 STUDEBAKER, 4-dr., V-8, automatic. ?A11 runs good. '56 FORD Station Wagon. Ford-o-matic $jill power steering. '$3 GALAX! E 4-dr., radio, Cruispmatic, low $ one owner. 2595 V-8, 307 '55 DODGE 4-dr., automatic, runs good. .. '58 STUDEBAKER 4-dr., v-8, $507 overdrive '63 COMET H-T Cpe., V-8, radio, power steering, Ford-o-matic, bucket seats, 2,000 miles '60 CHEVROLET 2-dr., radio, *1399 automatic. '56 PONT I AC H-T Cpe. V-8, radio, $515 automatic. were the only Cats able to garner wins, although Eric 01-! son drew with his Portland op­ ponent. Beardsley had special praise for George, as thei Cen-' tral junior was wrestling 10 pounds heavier than usual, at 167 pounds, and his opponent, Les BrOwn, was the runner-up in the Coast championships last season. The wrestlers now have three' matches on "the road remaining " before starting tournament com­ petition. Former catcher Clint Court­ ney is scouting for the Houston Colts. " ~ • " - See Us For Yarn and Instruction Visit the Knitting Nook 115 East 4th Ave. FRIDAY and SAT. 'Summer Holiday" and w- «r "Kiss of the Vampire'1 SUNDAY! "Unusual Cinema Art" "BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 1962!" —Time Magazine KEIR DULLEA -JANET MARGOLIN!' HOWARD DA SILVAN "DAVID ft B Produced by Directed by USA PAUL- HELLER FRANK PERRV CO-HIT The IfeKofliimies TECHNICOLOR ® TECHNIRAMA©
§1M .V-. V'-V :' ~ i *- •-i: *v PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1964 X Uy'. V- • '•''' % -X.' . . W^v',: 5 : : : ":r 1 ' - "'r-' Munson Tolo Set Dogpatch Idea D'ANN DUFENHORST On your mark—get set—go! This is the traditional signal for the start of the day in Dog- patch when the girls chase the boys. So it will be on Feb. 1 from 9 to 12 p.m. in the CUB ballroom when Munson Hall will carry out the entire Dog- patch theme with their Sadie Hawkin's tolo. Nine girls have been selected by their dorms to run as Miss Sadie Hawkins. They are Janet Jones, Anderson Pat Schramm, Glyndauer Jaquitta Foy, Jenny Moore Laura Venetti, Kamola Corine Olson, Munson Mary McManamy and Dawn Watson, off-campus Vicki Ashley, Sue Lombard and Sue Dodge, Wil- son. "They will be judged 50 per cent on the scores of four events in which they participated and heir costumes at the dance, and 50 per cent on the number of votes they receive from couples attending the tolo," said. Sally Olson and Penny Snyder, dance chairmen: The four competitive events included a rolling pin throwing contest, two hours to get as many boys' signatures as pos­ sible, a cow milking contest, and a Li'l Abner contest where each girl had to guess who was Little Abner from clues posted in the CUB. All contestants will wear a red hair ribbon all week before the dance so students can di­ stinguish the candidates. Tolo decorations will include typical Dogpatch style scenes as shown in the newspapers plus a statue of General Ju­ bilation T. Cornpone who, in fantasy, saved the South for the North. "It will be a fast dance with music by the Avengers and all couples will be expected to dress in accordance with the theme," Miss Olson, said. Need For Room Discuss'David & Liza' "The Old Music building will not be torn down as was stated last year," Dr. James Brooks, college president said. Because of the tremendous demand for space due to the in­ creased enrollment the Old Music building will undergo re­ pair and remodeling. Accord­ ing to Charles E. Kitchin, struc­ tural engineer, the building is structurally adequate and can be remodeled at fairly low cost. "The building contains 23,000 square feet. To replace this much space at this time would cost at least $450,000. The building will probably be used There will be an informal discussion of the movie "David & Lisa" in the CUB Cage, Tuesday, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. The discussion of the film, which will play at the Liberty theater Sun., Feb. 2 through Tuesday, Feb. 4, will be held in "one corner of the Cage, David Burt, instructor of Eng­ lish, said. for administrative and faculty: office space," Dr. Brooks said. Despite many rumors, the Old Music building has never been condemned. Since 1950 it has been examined by three different structural engineers and all have found the building sound, Dr. Brooks concluded. CWS' Saturday Co-Recreation Program Sponsors Excell ent Variety of Activities H By MARGIE FIELDS Basketball players pack the lower gym, volley ball is the main activity in the upper gym, the handball rooms are full, and cannon-balling contests are keeping the pool in an uproar. It is Co-Rec time at the pavil­ lion. The lower gym is always re­ served for basketball and draws at least ninety to a hundred fellows. Trampoline, ping pong and badminton vie with volley ball upstairs the tumbling room is filled with athletes working out in earnest and girls excercising on the parallel bars. Field House Filled Several sweat shirt clad bow­ men are practicing archery on One side of the field house. Two girls are playing horse shoes on the other side and a boy is jumping hurdles to get in shape for track season. In the swimming pool, girls In'bright flowered bathing caps watch the boys showing off on the high dive. It is hot and steiamy in here but just inches away, snow is piled against the full length windows. Co-Rec Success Co-Rec has been a big success at Central since it started in 1957. It is sponsored by the Recreation Club and students 'in recreation classes. Students voluntarily devote their time to helping at the Saturday ses­ sions. They have been instruct­ ed to act as hosts and hostesses and help with the games and equipment. The usual time for Co-Rec is 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. Its policy is not to conflict with any college sponsored activi­ ties, so when football games, sports days, swimming meets or wrestling matches are sched­ uled at that time, Co-Rec is usually, rescheduled. The pro­ gram is open to all Central students with an SGA card. Proper Dress Stated Proper dress is tennis shoes, regular Saturday cut-offs and sweatshirts. Special activities such as swimming requires a bathing suit and the trampoline requires P.E. clothes. "Central is well known for its, recreation program. Sim­ ilar programs in other schools have not gone over nearly as well, Mrs. MaCabe said. She attributes Central's success in part to the different attitude and atmosphere provided by voluntary rather than paid helpers. litlliiii Six:-* &' -s * • - , mm llti ISti WSJ*® ' 1 F . 1 r i .... s V''1 V . "j lllil* •££%** " 4^ »\v i s&y.i-wr+tt's-- v- v.iiiiiil A i~ ' !? SATURDAY AFTERNOON ATHLETES — Participation in Co-Rec at Nicholson pavilion gives many students an opportunity to work off some of the energy accumulated by a week of class going. Toni Zima (lower left) uses the parallel bars while Tom Jasper works out on the high bar. The field house (upper middle) gives students, Dale Lambert (foreground) and Larry Harri­ son, a chance to play catch in anticipation of baseball season while Carolyn Young and Wayne Glibbery (lower middle) sharpen their skill in archery. Other students, such as Kay Dixon (right), prefer the trampoline for exercise. (Photos by Doug Anderson) The voluntary nature of the help is in keeping with the pur­ pose of the program: to pro­ vide an opportunity for experi­ ence in recreation leadership to students majoring in that field. Mrs. McCabe counts ser­ vice as a major part of this type of work. Ballroom Once Used The Co-Rec program started before the pavillion was built and was held in what is now the CUB ballroom. The room was used for basketball and vol­ ley ball alternately. Tumbling and some fencing went on up­ stairs. Room 105 of the Ad­ ministration building, provided space for shuffleboard and ping pong. Student participation in the program and growth of the college eventually made it ne­ cessary to request financial aid from SGA. When the pavillion was built, additional facilities such as the swimming pool and the field house were available, besides the extra space of two gyms. "I think the most outstanding thing is the spirit of freedom to do as you wish," Mrs. Mc­ Cabe said. Larson Leader Richard Larsen, senior, is this quarter's student leader. He is attendance and volunteer help supervisor. Recreation Club officers are John Couch, president David Ravet, vice president and Bar­ bara Michel, secretary-treasur­ er.