CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 37, NUMBER 14 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 mmwmm wmm WM mmmm V. • , mam MEMBERS OF THE WUS WEEK committee run over last minute plans. Shown here are (L-R) James Quann, adviser Nancy Dermanski from Sue Lombard (foreground) Jeanne Nor- ell from Kamola Margie Daniel from Sue Carol Berger from Kamola lone Scherrer from Sue (standing) Tom Reter from Off-campus (standing) Ron Lund berg, chairman, from Off-campus Barb Wilcox from Kamola Bonnie Giles from Kamola ami Linda Holt from Sue (not shown). (Photo by Bob Swoboda) : By Rudy Votkmann -An outstanding ^vent coming to the: Central campus this quarter will be- a two-hour jazz concert sometime in May. Ex­ act time and place will be an-: nounced later. Stress will be on extremes of styles,, from the contrapuntal technicalities of the Kenton id­ iom (arrangements by Johnny Richards) to - Dixieland, quiet blues, cool and: hotr. sounds, and almost everything in the book of jazz. Thosg-interested in jaix are invited to stop inat rehear- sals'beginnirtg next .Friday afternoon in the C.U.B. at 4 p.m. As Local Group Demonstrates Council Posts Named Filing for two Honor Coun­ cil positions may be done any time between now and . April 28, Terry Eggers, SGA ex­ ecutive vice president said. There are positions open for one man and one woman on the judiciary body. Election for the positions will be held May 5. f? :s ^ .-"i - Miss Joyce Russell By D'Ann Dufenhorst After an all night vigil at the state capitol in Olympia, demon­ strators from Ellensburg re­ turned with the news that Don White had received a 30-day stay of execution. White has been convicted of first degree murder in the slaying of a Seat­ tle man and woman and was scheduled to hang at midnight, March 25. The, demonstrators were part of a newly formed group from CWSC and Ellensburg called "the committee to save Don White and to abolish the death penalty." Co-chairmen for the committee are Dr. Virgil J. Olson, assistant professor of sociology, Pat Brady, and Joyce Russell, Central students. "We arrived Sunday night," Olson said." There were al­ ready a few people at the capitol who had arrived the day before." The group walked in silence Monday morning, March 22. "They were visited briefly by Governor Albert D. Rosellini who asked about their welfare," Olson stated. It was a friendly demonstration the group pass­ ed out materials and pamph­ lets concerning the abolishment of capital punishment to pass­ ers-by. There was constant communication between the governor's office and the people. "We marched in a circle, some persons carrying signs then we stood silent with our heads bowed./' Olson continued. "At noon, the Central group was joined by two delegations from Seattle, the Friends Meet­ ing House and the University District Branch of the Unitarian Church. Both groups had ap­ pointments with the governor and carried petitions asking for life imprisonment for Don White with no possible parole nd Nears For WUS An activity-packed Saturday will climax World University Service week tomorrow. Voting for the honorary "Professor Snarf" and "Worthal" of Central will be today's main activity, earning a penny a vote for WUS. Tonight the dime movie proceeds will go to WUS. An 11- jncl1 pjzza donated by Pizza ent instead of the death penalty. At noon, workers from the capital joined the group which then totaled around 50." The demonstrators were in­ vited in to the governor's suite at 2:30 p.m. and were told that he had come to a decision. A little later, the press seerotary and attorneys announced the governor's decision for a 30-day stay of execution to allow White's attorneys time to get the case to the Federal Dis­ trict Court. Olson said they were also notified that the governor's ac­ tion was based solely on in­ formation from White's attor­ neys concerning evidence that justified the sending of the case to the federal court. "If necessary our group will continue to work towards sav­ ing Don White," Olson con­ tinued. The Central group is not the first group of this na­ ture others have been started at Whitworth College in Spo­ kane and at Whitman in Walla Walla. To Appear In keeping with the big name entertainment policy, Central will soon host night club enter­ tainer and recording star, Odetta. "Odetta, who is considered one of the great contemporary voices in folk-singing, will ap­ pear on April 29 in Nicholson pavilion at 8 p.m.," Mike Kysar, social vice president, said. Ad­ mission will be $1.25 for stu­ dents and $1.75 for adults. "Odetta brings new power and a deeper emotional inten­ sity to the old, sad songs that tell of endless toil or blighted love, and to the lullabies and fantasies through which she transports the listener," her news release stated. Her style is individual, her idiom intensely personal, her gift of voice a little short of phenomenal—she neither fol­ lows departed "greats" nor im­ itates contemporaries, the re­ lease continued. Odetta was first introduced to folk singing while touring San Francisco for a film. It was the first time she'd been away from home and when she met a few Bay Area folk sing­ ers their melancholy style deep­ ly moved her. She was exspe- cially fascinated by the free­ dom and range of expression this style allowed the singer. It was at that time that Odetta taught herself to play the guitar. Later, while sitting in the audience of the "Hungry i" in San Francisco, she was introduced from the stage as a touring singer. She sang one song and was im­ mediately hired. Since that time, Odetta has continued to play guitar and sing from West Coast clubs to the well-known spots on the East Coast such as the "Blue Angel." She has made apear- ances in films including "Cin­ erama Holiday" and "Sanc­ tuary," has appeared on tele­ vision, and is currently record­ ing under the RCA label. Dr. Virgil Olson Please Return Keys Would the girl who. took the keys on the shelf in the women's rest room on the first floor of the Classroom building between 11-12 a.m., Wednesday, April 1, please turn them in? The keys should be put in an envelope addressed to the Business of­ fice. The envelope can be turned into the faculty post- office in the Ad. building. Such measures would save considerable time and embar­ rassment. Thank you. Mia will be given away as a door prize. At 9 p.m. the WUS mixer will offer dance music in the CUB. Saturday will get off to an early start with the 25-mile hikers leaving for Cle Elum soon after sunrise. In the after­ noon, Stevens Pass will be the scene of ski races sponsored by the Alpine Club. Trophies Given Trophies will be given both . in the men's and the women's divisions. Skiers have signed up for the races. This is just one of the WUS fund raising events sponsored by campus or­ ganizations. ' - Another of these events, a talent show, will be staged by Alpha Psi Omega, national drama honorary, at $ p.m. Saturday evening. Following the talent show will be the Professor Snarf Dance in the CUB from 9 to 12 p.m. The winners of the Professor Snarf and Worthal contests will be announced at the dance the- prize for the first 25-mile hiker" to cross the finish line will be awarded also. WUS week-started Wednesday April 8, with the Spur "jail." No one was safe Students and faculty, guilty or innocent - all were pulled in. It only cost a dime to have someone arrested it cost another dime to get out. Herodotean club, history hon­ orary, held a book sale from 9 to 4 p.m. Wed. The books, donated by various professors and the library, were sold to raise money for WUS. Thursday was the first day for Professor Snarf and Worthal voting. All these activities and events' were planned by the World Uni­ versity Service Committee headed by Ron Lundberg, sen­ ior. This group has been work­ ing towards this week since fall quarter. Lundberg says that this week is more than fun it is aiding the cause of democracy through aid to education all over the world. Deadline Date For Degree Set Today, April 10, fs the dead­ line for students who wish to fill out and file an appli­ cation for graduation, Enos Underwood, registrar, a n- nounced this week. Commencement., exercises will be held on Sat., June 13, at 10 a.m. in Nicholson pa­ vilion. Students from sum­ mer, fall, and winter of '63 and spring of '64 wilt be par­ ticipating. "T h e president's council will meet in the near future to decide on speakers and the type of program that will be scheduled," Underwood said.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 As Nation Bids Farewell Thanks For MacArthur General Douglas MacArthur was not of our time we of the younger generation had a tendency to "pass over" the old soldier all too lightly. But with his death the realization has come sharply to many of us that per­ haps not only was he of our time, but of all times. A man who played such a vital part in 60 years of American history cannot be lightly passed off in­ deed, a man who set such a living example, of all those intangibles that go to make up the virtues we label courage, dedication, and integrity should never have to fear being passed off. We of this generation, then, thank you Douglas MacArthur. We thank you for brilliant service ren­ dered in three major wars involving this nation we thank you for 60 years of dedication to this nation in peace as in war we thank you, albeit we may have disagreed with ycu, for having the guts to to fight for what you believed, in. And finally, we thank you for your outstanding example of courage during the last few, dark days as you fought your finest battle with an enemy you could not see. This is our tribute to you as the nation mourns and the free world weeps. Although old soldiers may "fade away" in body, the magnificence of what you stood for will live foreve* —your spirit will not fade as long as men speak of courage. Bells, Bells, More Bells— No one ever thought that the simple subject of bells, or carillons to be more exact, would become such a topic of interest on this campus. But from the first widespread knowledge of their coming, a vociferous bit of protest h^s been rising. Admittedly, with every new proposal or program, there seems to strive a certain amount of student protesjt, but this time a good deal pf it seems to be coming from the more responsible students. Looking at it realistically, the editor feels that he must side with the dissenters on this particular issue. It's not that I have anything against bells per se but when there are so many more deserving projects, such as books for the library, it seems a foolish waste of money. And what of scholarships, student loan funds, money for setting up academic chairs on the faculty, etc., etc. It seems that anyone who looks at this situation ob­ jectively cannot come away without feeling that there is a clear choice: a carillon system, at best a trite memorial^ or some academic-centered memorial such as those mentioned above which would/be "living" memorials showing tangible results in a better caliber of student, a better caliber of institution. . With this in mind, it would seem that the students should c^st their votes on this issue before the money is spent if not through an actual campus-wide poll at least through reconsideration by the S.G.A. Legislature. Attack Negroes With Bill By Howard Johnson Three indignant state legis­ lators from Mississippi have manifested their hatred for the civil rights actions of a Negro college in sponsoring a Bill which would revoke the charter of that college. The launching pad of many recent antiegregation missies, Tougaloo college, occupies po acres of land just nortft of the Jackson, Miss, city limits. Its current enrollment of 503 in­ cludes nine whites. Half the faculty members are white. "Whereas, it is the opinion of the legislature that it is in the public interest the said charter of incorporation, and the act of the legislature grant­ ing same, be repealed," was part of the act. A few weeks ago a student at Tougaloo wrote to the stars of the television show '-Bonan­ za" urging them to cancel a scheduled engagement in Jack­ son because they would be per­ forming before a segregated audience. To the consternation of Mayor Allen Thompson and thousands of the show's fans in Missis­ sippi, the stars refused to come. Several other performing art­ ists who received letters from Tougaloo students have can­ celed Mississippi appearances for the same reason. The end result of the recent actions by the Tougaloo stu­ dents has been that numerous city and state officials are using the familiar "subversive" branding: iron, on the college. "Tougaloo College is a haven for political agitators and pos­ sibly, some Communists," said Lt. Gov. Carroll Gartin. And so the College battles on agaiiist a city and state hell­ bent on. destroying it. The day will be a sad one when biased officials can close the doors of GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR Journalists Praised . To a died-in-rthe-wool newspaperman, be he giate idealist pr hardened old pro, editor-in-chief or pub reporter, freedom of the press is not just an often-mouthed pjatitude it is ^ way pf life. • With this in mind, it behooves us tp consider fcwip re­ cent developments in college1 journalism within the state of Washington. One involves the publication of a humor magazine called the "Sea Gull" at the University pf Washr ington, the other involves the publication pf an pff-c^mpus newspaper at Washington State University. The case at the U pf W is simple tp relate a grpup of students felt the need1 for a magazine pf collegiate pr sophisticated humor and in spite pf certain pressures frpm the ppwers that be, they have cpntinued tp put put such a magazine. At WSU, the case becpmes a little more invplved. Apparently certain pepple were pffended by a column in the "Daily Evergreen," pfficial campus newspaper. A.s a result the columnist was discharged and a new paper start­ ed with his cplumn included. There is some evidence that a matter of taste was not the only thing invplved in his dismissal but attacks pn various campus bigwigs. Now admittedly, a paper pr magazine has a responsi­ bility tp handle matters in gppd taste but they alsp have a responsibility to prpgram tp the intellectual level pf their readers and tp attack that which they feel is unjust pr wrpng. This must be dpne if journalism is tp be wprthy pf its lpng and prpud heritage. Thus, the staff pf the Campus Crier commends their fellow journalists at the U of W and WSU for haying the courage to embark on such endeavors. Past Speeches Earn Publication A list of published speeches from past CWSC symposia has been released by David Burt, co-chairman of the 1964 sym­ posium. Speakers from the 1962 sym­ posium and their publishers are: Jaroslav Pelikan, Motive, March 1963 Ira Progoff, Motive, March 1963 Kenneth Burke, Modern Age, March 1964 Ludwig von Bertalanffy, an institution which teaches fundamental principles to stu­ dents compelled to strive for those principles through var­ ious actions. campus ener — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 jtm~ Hunt For Artists A contract with Epic Records, a one week paid engagement at a Chicago folk music coffee­ house, and a portable transistor tape recorder are being offered* as first prize to the winner of a nationwide search for new folk artists. Second place winner will re­ ceive a deluxe stereophonic high fidelity portable phono­ graph and third place winner will be given a "Sunburst" folk guitar and case. Other prizes include four Kingston guitars and cases and three sets of ten LP recordings of the winners' selection. Prospective contestants must submit a completed entry blank together with a tape recording. containing not more than two selections and postmarked no later than April 10. Entry blanks may be obtained from Mike Kysar, social vice presi­ dent. Finalists in the contest will be notified by April 17 to ap­ pear at the WGN studios in person for final judging at a live a«cMtion on April 25. The ten winners of prizes will be selected from the finalists who appear at the judging and win* ners will be notified by May 2» 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. Teachers College Record, March 1964 Herbert Muller, Teachers College Record, Jan. 1964 and Harold Taylor, ex­ tract in Christian Science Mon­ itor, 1962. Publications and speakers from the 1963 symposium: W. H. Ferry, Teachers College Record, Nov. 1963 Louis A. Reid, Teachers College Record, Feb. 1964. Progoff's talk, although pub­ lished in modified version in Motive, is niore fully developed in his book "The Symbolic and the Real," published in 1963 by Julian Press, N.Y. The four most recent titles are Muller's "The Prospects of the Individual " Reid's "The Community of Scholars: Find­ ing a Useful Interchange " Bertalanffy's "Science and the World of Value " and Burke's "Art—and the First Rough Draft of Living." Callow Complains - The primary responsibility of the. Student Government Asso­ ciation is to provide an admin­ istration under the leadership of students for the betterment of the student body. With the inauguration of the new reor­ ganization plan it becomes in­ creasingly evident that the stu­ dents on this campus have the responsibility to make this sys­ tem work. In order that the student body officers accom­ plish this goal, the students will have to back them with active support. It will be a sad day for this college if so noble an idea as the new re­ organization plan were to fail for lack of participation, Man has no nobler goal than to serve his fellow man, but this goal has been overshad­ owed by the growing of pes­ tilence on the part of the mass to react to the new proposals set forth by the new executives. The old group of S.G.A. is being phased out and a new minority of students are now taking their place. This never ending cycle has become so worn that the participants are now becoming dissolutioned about their role in student af- fairs. As Airistotlian logic dic­ tates, the cause is greater than the effect and the result has been a sharp decline in the interest of the general student body. They seem to think that" their problems are the most' important goals and that con­ tributing to the good of your fellow man is a weak and shallow goal. Well, if the college students of today are willing to sit bac|i and let a noble experiment go down the drain for the sake of a traditional and out dated policy of lassie? faire, toward student affairs then we might as well head back to the caves and bring out the clubs. Where do we go from here, only the future knows and he isn't talk­ ing. Students of Central you have a serious problem and if it is not solved, I fear for the future which we will, eventfully meet. • • • - . J . Mike .Callow
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, J 964 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THRE5 By EVAN EMEftY While in Yakima last month I went to see Carl Foreman's movie "The Victors" and was impressed. Although many of you haven't seen it, I hope you'll forgive the fact that much of this column will be devoted to the film. There are several reasons why I wish to do this. First reason: I read a re- View of the film in the Uni­ versity of Hawaii paper with vyhich I didn't agree (the review wasn't favorable, by the way), and I want a chance to air the other side Second reason: I received a bulletin from Columbia Pictures corporation announcing an es­ say contest. If any of my readers have seen the picture, they may wish to enter this contest. It could mean two hundred dollars for them, and 1 should like to think I was instrumental in someone's win­ ning. I will be" happy to give the details to anyone desiring them. Third reason: Perhaps my remarks will motivate oth­ ers to see the film when the opportunity presents itself. The film deals with, as the title suggests, victory. More specifically, however, it £Gses the question of who really were the victors in World War II. Carl Foreman's answer is that we were really not victorious, but that everyone in war is really the loser. Not & tre­ mendous theme perhaps, but it would seem to me that it should be discussed. I think it isn't as obvious a question as many think. The review from the Univer­ sity of Hawaii criticizes the film for its lack of subtlety. In this respect they say it fails as a film. I disagree. Subtlety is not a panacea, nor is it nec­ essarily' always called for. I appreciated Foreman's direct­ ness. Imagine if you will a juxtaposition of the usually happy Christmas season with an execution for desertion. In the background of this scene, Foreman has someone sing­ ing a nauseously sentimental Christmas ballad. When the deserter is shot, however, the scene is also shattered by a chorus of singers shouting "al­ leluia, alleluia." Not subtle, nor should it be. This ty£e of comment can hardly be cap­ tured by subtlety in my esti­ mation. There are many things I could say about the film, but space is limited. My hope is that you will see the film if possible. I would just finish by saying that the acting, on the whole, was good. Espec­ ially from the troupe of f©reign women. They did tremendous jobs of characterization and establishing: the conditions of tvar torrt Etirope. there were several stirring and dramatic present&&n& ty thtes^ fell of whom seemed* to "live" their rofesi^igtoiiig thefiiffl^ potency. One final note: 1 attended the concert by Zabletta last Friday night in McConnei! au­ ditorium. It was disappointing that mdre Students did not at­ tend, for Zabletta gave a tre­ mendous performance. He dis­ played a thorough understand­ ing of the harp and the tech­ nical ability to present his au­ dience with a thoroughly enjoy­ able, yet musically enlightening evening. His varied program ran from Baroque to Contem­ porary composers of the harp, giving each selection a versa­ tile and lovely interpretation. In the future, I hope fewer stu­ dents are scared away by Fri­ day nights. They could miss someone of Zabletta's caliber. The Viators Tennis Schedule APRIL 10 At University of Puget Sound 1:30 11 At Western Washington 10:00 14 At Seattle Pacific 2:00 16 Whitman 2:00 18 Whitworth 1:30 23 Pacific Lutheran 2:00 24 University of Puget Sound 2:00 25 Western Washington 1:30 30 Eastern Washington 2:00 ys/ Australia once was known New Holland. as t •? * Special Pocket Books on Religion for Symposium Reading J ERROL'S 1 BLOCK WEST OF CENTRAL mm® Xv mm. ys/ssS/s mrnmmm • •VW.W We like doing business with Murray Black And he likes Standard's policy ofsui If f&xk well out in the ocean, as Standard often does, you'd find Murray Black a useful main. He helps to build, and also services, underwater Oil t^fisrltftd pipelines. Muttay Is litt a Standard employes. •. W& aft independent contractor, with five other deep-sea divers on his payroll, and thousands of dollars of He started specifically to serve Standard's offshore drilling operations near Santa Barbara, and, from this small, local beginning, has become one of the busiest submarine contractors on the West Coast. Independent operators such as Murray Black Standard** purpofce is to spread its purchasing as Widely eft possible, so that its dollars help to build many local businesses and communities. Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 Items long. As our dollars flow into your community through local purchases, they help its whole econ­ omy. And the benefit, sooner or later, reaches out to you. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Two Corps Visitors Set Two representatives of the Peace Corps, John McGinn and Miss Meg Milmoe, will be at Central on April 16, 17, and 18, according to Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students. McGinn, an English teacher from Alameda, Calif., was a Peace Corp volunteer sent to Ghana. He taught in the rural Village of Kadjebi, Ghana. While living in the African bush, McGinn's home was a cinder-block bungalow painted passion pink. It boasted cold running water, occasional elec­ tricity, and the weediest and least productive vegetable gar­ den in town. McGinn taught 30 hours a week, had the responsibility for drama, art, literature, and UN clubs, supervised a dormitory of 130 students, ran the library, and taught evening courses in English and history to adults. Cha-Cha Taught He also found time to teach the students the cha-cha and rock n' roll, make palm-wine with the boys, and teach shot- put to the girls. McGinn, being the first Amer­ ican in Kadjebi, received invi­ tations t o many Ghanaian homes. He found the people gracious hosts and inquisitive about such things as racial strife, Cuba, cowboys, social life, and ploitics. A few of the girls proposed marriage, but McGinn has managed to remain single. Gift Given : The people of Kadjebi gave McGinn a "magic bullet-proof belt" for protection against cow­ boys and Indians as a farewell gift, showing he had failed to dispel at least one misconcep­ tion about the United States. McGinn is now on the staff at the Peace Corp Headquarters in Washington. Peace. Corp tests will be given Saturday, April 18 at 8:30 a.m. in the Sue Lombard dining hall. Miss Milmoe, also on the Peace Corp staff, will give the tests. Junior Selected RO Commander Cadet Major Jim Daniels has been named cadet group com­ mander for spring quarter. Other Cadets selected t o serve with Daniels are: Cadet Capt. Terry Eade, executive of­ ficer Cadet Capt. Fred Nord- quist, operations officer Cadet First Lts. John Hawkins, per­ sonnel Verne Bacharach, ma­ teriel officer Lloyd Days, ad­ ministrative officer Myron Do- bashi, information officer Wayne Brown, comptroller and Cadet Capt. Carl Weller, in­ spector. The retiring officers' are working with their respective junior successors for the first three weeks of the quarter. , Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty ... Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 _ 4th and Pine • wli mxm 'rk'.-'f-y-i PEACE CORPS MEMBERS John McGinn, pictured above, and Miss Meg Milmoe will appear at CWSC April 16, 17, 18. The representatives will show films and hold discussions on the role of the Peace Corps. Peace Corps tests will be given in the Sue Lombard dining hall April 18 at 8:30 a.m. Rabbi Cited As Speaker The Speaker in the Union on April 16 will be Rabbi Lloyd R. Goldman, spiritual leader of the Temple Emanu-El in Spo­ kane. "Does Religion Have a Place in Modern Society?" will be his topic, according to Mike Kysar, SGA social vice president. Rabbi Goldman i s being brought here under the auspices of the Jewish Chautauqua So­ ciety, an organization working to create better understanding of Jews and Judaism through education. He received his B.A. degree from Western Reserve Univer­ sity in Cleveland, Ohio, and was ordained rabbi at the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 1958. Before going to Spokane, Rabbi Goldman served as As­ sistant Rabbi and Director of Religious Education at the In­ dianapolis Hebrew Congregation in Indiana. SERVICE CLEANERS Across From Liberty Theatre } 30-Minu+e Coin Operated Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service ft One Day Cleaning ) One Day Shirt Service NB of C Scramble Game No. Make one with NBofC once in a while, too. Ohe way tQ. budget your money, and to e®joy tVia . social life, is with an NBofC Special checking ac­ count. It gives you a record of all purchases, makes it unnecessary to carry large amounts of cash. There's no service charge, no minimum balance required. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE John A. Reltsch, Mgr. u Ellensburg Office: 501 N. Pearl Street ,v • •- i 5 meat * • . 4 * i j H i. • '•"« !••» Il ^ « K'i) ^ fT P « » Prints Seen For Display Sosaku Hanga, Japanese cre­ ative prints, are presently being shown in the CUB Maze. The prints were received from Shi- bue, or the Ambassadors of Asia, Inc. which is a non-profit organization devoted to promot­ ing better understanding of Jap­ anese culture. Most of the modern Japanese prints are representative of young, experimental artists, and few of their works have been exhibited in this country. All arrangements for the prints were made through the Japanese Emhassy in Washing­ ton. The prints are sponsored and arranged by the CUB Cre­ ative Arts Committee. They will be shown through April 25. The next group of prints are 20 original American and Brit­ ish oil portraits. These oil paints are by artists of the 18th, Deadline Today : •The deadline for applica­ tions , for . September experi­ ence and fall student teaching, 1964, is today at 5 p.m., Dr. Ralph D. Gustafson, director of student teaching, announc­ ed. He also said that all ap­ plicants . must have physical. and X-ray clearance on rec- . ord at the College Health • Center before they can be1 placed for their September experience or student- teach-: • ing:. : : X / ' Free physicals wilt be given" • at the Nicholson pavilion at 7 p.m. April 13 for the women, April 14 for the men. Chest X-rays may - be obtained at the local County Heialth De-: : partment "a n y. Wednesday, : 9 a fn. to. 4 .p.m. 19th, and 20th centuries. In eluded in the collection will be original portraits by James A McNeill Whistler, Gilbert Stu-- art, and Sir Joshua Reynolds WELCOME WILDCATS TO DAVE'S BARBER SHOP Open 9 to 9 Price $1.50 ONE BLOCK WEST OF CENTRAL • • • Milk makes a meal Pour a gfass-r-tall and cold and fresh. Hw could anything so great-tasting possibly be good lor yon! But, then, that's Milk. Ne other food quite like it. A glass with every meal assuresus the "instant energ/'we need — while it builds strong hones and teeth* maintains bright eyes, and generally con* tributes to our well-being. What a refreshing i Cfl t way to stay in good health! ... f : HrrA •FV WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE * * v-i Z X fe f.'.yr
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE! 55*^ ' •• \ s ' v*"'s "RiSM T.'&.A* ' * t* ffNM % * i 5. . _* _ •»._. i *• v/'. V " -f . J 't*3 , •* * • » 1&- ' .'y\ i~ . M' p*' f ipi#pli :M§1£ i.t. Col. James Keefe Air Science JyNW Dr. Paul LeRoy History m:. Milo Smith Speech and Drama Voters Seek Snarf, Worth Everyone is encouraged to stuff the ballot box for this election. Each vote for a Professor Snarf or a Worthal candidate costs a penny and every penny goes to World University Ser­ vice.. A quarter to WUS gives 25 votes .to your favorite candi­ date, a dollar gives 100 votes. Who are Professor Snarf and Worthal? You've all seen them in Crier cartoons. Professor Snarf represents the typical ab- sentminded, pop-quiz prone, tough but lovable professor. Worthal is the type of student who is lots of fun but who is perennially flunking out. Candidates Named Candidates for Central's Pro­ fessor Snarf are Dr. Donald Baepler, Col. James Keeffe, Dr. Paul Leroy, Howard Rob­ inson, and Milo Smith. Which one do these sample Professor Snarf quotations fit? "Don't worry about those chapters we skipped - I believe I've covered them adequately in the final." "Of course you could argue about this paper and prove me wrong-but why jeopardize your whole future?" "I always write my term paper criticisms illegibly so the student won't be able to take issue with what I say." Worthal Runners Jim Fielder, Sharon (Pete) Harrison, Dick Iverson, Rick Leifer and Emory Van Lehman III have, been nominated to represent Worthal. Here are some typical Worthal com­ ments: "I got incomplete in Math 215. Withdrawn in English 11, Conditional in Social Studies and a D in Physical Education- J51GNS OF SPRING — From Bermuda shorts to leaf buds, signs of spring are greeting Central students. The students in turn will soon be sunbathing and greeting, or rather not greet­ ing, the professors with their absences. Vantage attendance will rise •—• class attendance will drop. Professors beware! This bud bodes ill. (Photo by Bob Swoboda) MMtiM Dr. Donald Baepler . Biological Science '/Vjy.Y -: I--'- - ' : "i W/Zy?*. mimW' V.^-:':«x. x'Mi mm i,'C ?Jf/: ''£'•£4?' mmm wmm BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine cwsc Students Come In ® and Browse Around Complete Gift Department Courtship Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER" Flintridge China Kusok. Crystal STERLING SILVER Wallace — Gorham Towle International Costume Jewelry WA 5-8107 Film Schedule Slated The following pre-sympos* ium films have been scheduled for next week in Room 220 of the Bouillon library: April 13 and 14 — "Pain" and "Nonsense" April 15 aijd "Being Vague",- "La^and Order" and "Om­ nipotence". Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A .MILK — 69c GALLON Open 5 p jn. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldalo Road Howard Robinson Psychology Boy! Thank goodness I didn't flunk anything this quarter." "Naw, I ain't worried about this 'E\ Most of the class got one and since you grade on the curve, I figger it's worth a 'C\ Commander Honored There will be a command­ er's reception held for Cadet Major James B. Daniels, new Group Commander of the 895th A.F.R.O.T.C. detach­ ment, and his staff on April 12 in the Grupe Conference Center. The affair will be held from 2-4 p.m. and re­ freshments will be served by Kelly's Angels. Art Teacher Gets Honors A member of the CWSC faculty has won three honors at recent art shows. Richard Fairbanks, associate professor of art and industrial artsr won a cash award and an honorable mention in the Northwest Craftsmen's Exhibi­ tion. He received the cash award for a blue stoneware plate and the honorable men­ tion in ceramics for a green stoneware pitcher. The Northwest Crattsmen's Exhibition will be held April 11-24 at the Henry Gallery on the University of Washington campus. A third award was an hon­ orable for his terra cotta sculp­ ture' "Meditative Miroku," at the Eighth Annual Artists of Central .Washington Exhibition. The exhibit was held at the Larson Gallery at Yakima Val­ ley College. Fairbanks, a native of- Yak­ ima, received a BA in (feramic art at the University of Wash­ ington and did graduate work at Mills College in Oakland, Calif. From 1956-1959 he taught de­ sign, pottery and sculpture at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. From 1959-1960 Fairbanks studied in Finland under a Fullbright Scholarship after which he returned to Drake University to instruct. Fairbanks began teaching at Central last fall. ": Two. Hialeah thoroughbred trainers, E. W. King and F. C. Lamoueux, formerly were blacksmiths at the F1 o r i d a tracks. - ' 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! 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PAGE SIX THE EAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Mike Ing/aham Reports from the LOCKER ROOM 1 f r The Central Washington track squad will compete in their third meet of the 1964 season at Whitworth College in Spokane tomorrow afternoon. The Cat thinclads are under the direction of new : coach Art Hutton this year. Hutton, former athletic di- i rector, at Eisenhower High School in Yakima replaces "Bink" Beamer, who is now the Central athletic director. : While at Eisenhower, Hutton served as assistant track | .coach and guided the Cadet football squad for six seasons. Hutton has 14 lettermen from last, year's squad which Avon the Evergreen Conference and NAIA District one championships. Included in this number are three men who 'represented Central at the National NAIA Championship.9, 'pole vaulter Jack Curtright, hurdler Jay Lane and javelin jthrower John Karas. I .. ' | r Curtright, a dark-haired Tacoma junior, placed second •{at the National meet behind .World record holder John Penriell, with a leap of l4-7j/2. Five other returnees are district champions including Tom Ruekner, 220 Leonard Lloyd, intermediate hurdles Ivlike Veak, 880 and Fred Bieber and Jim Mecklenburg from the mile relay team. Glen Walker, sprints Carl Nordi* high jump Gary Luft, broad jump and triple relay Gordon Stenerson, discus Wayne Swanson, shot and discus and Martin Rudow, three miler, are the other returning lettermen. Key newcomers to the squad sure Gary Baskett, and Mel Cox, in the shot and discus Dave Hong, javelin Brian Poffenroth, distance and Steve Fitterer in the broad jiimp. Baskett, a transfer from Wenatchee Junior College Won the state junior college shot and discus titles last year. His best mark in the shot is 5 IM" and 142 feet in the discus . • I * i Cox/ a freshman standout in football and basketball this past '^ear was runner-up in the shot and discus at the C lass A high school track meet held on the Central campus last spring. Karas, Curtright, Walker, Bieber, Poffenroth, Baskett, and Stenerson have all been impressive in the two meets to date. Last week, Karas set a new Central and Western Washington field record in the javelin with a throw of 2 1 7 feet in a meet against the Vikings. Central won the meet, 91-39. Tomorrow afternoon, the Central cindermen travel to Spbkan'e''to"'battle Whitworth in a dual meet. The first home meet for the Wildcats is slated for April 18, when the Gats eatertain Eastern Washington in a dual meet. * * * * This corner is sorry to report that basketball and tennis* coacb Leo Nicholson is ill and will be absent from the college for an indefinite period. In his absence, Dr. Everett Irish will coach the tennis squad. Irish has been the tennis coach for the pa?t seven years, with Nicholson due to take over this year. We hope that Nichdlfcon recovers soon and can resume his coaching duties. * V While looking through^ the recently published Central Spring sports' press book, we found that the Wildcats have won 10 conference championships and five NAIA District One titles. Breaking dbwn the list, three baseball titles, two in track, and five conference tennis crowns. A. D. "Bink" ©earner has guided the Wildcat traclcsfeffe to two NAIA District ©ne titles, and Dr. Everett Irish hat coached the netmen to three district tennis championships. This is a quiet weekend for sports on the campus with all three teams on the road. .. The Wildcat baseball squad will be in Cheney Sat­ urday afternoon, meeting defending Evergreen Confer­ ence champion Eastern in a twin-bill. Last season, Eas&T em defeated the Cats in three out of four tilts. The Central cindermen battle Whitworth in a dual meet in Spokane, and the tennis squad is currently on a three day swing through western Washington. Yester­ day, the Wildcat netmen battled Pacific Lutheran, and today, they meet the University of Puget Sound. To­ morrow, the Cats wind up their tour, playing Western's Vikings in Bellingham. Coach Jim Nylander and the Wildcat baseball squad travel to Cheney tomorrow afternoon for a doubleheader with de­ fending Evergreen Conference champion Eastern Washington. Eastern, who defeated West­ ern Washington for the confer­ ence title last year, has a Veteran squad returning this season, and have been tabbed as the team to beat in the eastern division of the confer­ ence. The Savages depend on a veteran pitching staff and in­ field as they defend their crown. Nylander has announced that junior Jim Clifton and fresh­ man Don Martin will likely start for the Wildcats. The re­ mainder of the starting Unit will probably consist of Art Ellis behind the plate, Gordon Pren­ tice, Joe Miller, Norm Bland, and Dale Lambert in the in­ field. The outfielders will be Bob Werner, Bob Moawad, and Merle Brothers. Last Saturday, the Wildcats opened' the Evergreen Confer­ ence action by spliting a pair .with the Whitworth, winning the opener, 9-0, and dropping the night-cap, 4-0. In the first game, Clifton scattered three hits and struck out 11 Pirate batters. Central was. paced by Ellis, who col­ lected three hits in four trips .to the plate and drove home three runs. ' Moawad scored three times in the game, and Ellis spiked fhe plate twice to pace the Cats. In the second game, Central suffered their first loss of the year. Don Martin started for the Wildcats and suffered his first college loss. The only bright spot for the Wildcats was Lambert, who collected two hits in three trips to the plate. Last Tuesday afternoon, the Wildcats dropped their second game of the year, 2-1 to the University of Washington Husk­ ies in Seattle. The Huskies broke a score­ less deadlock with a single run in the eighth to sew up the victory. Central scored their only run in the ninth inning, as Lambert reached first on an error and Ellis and Werner singled to load the bases. Pren­ tice then hit into a fielder's choice, as the Huskies attempt­ ed to complete a double play and Lambert scored. Senior right-hander Joe Buck­ ley went all the Way for the Cats, Striking out nine Huskies and walking three. Bob Mac- Donald was the Winning pitched for Washington. A Good Selection Aimed for The College Students Budget WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE Diamond and Watch Headquarters For CWSC Students Saturday games Whitworth ... 000 000 0 0 3 3 Centra! 101 025 0 9 8 0 Leebrick, Kendalland (3), and Smith Clifton and Ellis Home run—Centra): Lamb*i*f Whitworth 000 013 0 4 311 Central : 000 000 0 0 5 1 Gray aitd Williams Martin and Jamieson Home run--—Washburn (Whit) FRI. AND SAT. Open 6:45 Shows at 7:00 and 9:15 "The finest in foreign and domes­ tic films at student rates." Gary Audrey^,. Grant/Hepburn^! r TECHNICOLOR* I AUtmwtffcleMe Music by Henry Mancini Open 1:45 SUNDAY Shows From 2:00 Nominated for Five Academy Awards! RALPH li NELSONS $ BEST ACTOR-SIDNEY P01TIER % ^ 1963 Berlin Film Festival . Refeased thru UNITED ARTISTS Co-Hit Yot/ll roar at the further adventures of "The Mouse That Roared" l ,/- margaret rutherford AND ^ terry-thomas IN A waiter «h«n*on WOOUCTION eastmancolor Uptrl pictwrt» TheIBHWXIS©mou on%on THEATRE Watch for These Excellent Movies Coming to the Liberty This Spring! Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas in "SEVEN DAYS IN MAY" Gregory Peck and Tony Curtis in "CAPTAIN NEWMAN M.D." Jack Lemmon in "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" Rock Hudson in "MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT" Joseph E. Levine's "WOMEN OF THE WORLD" William Golding's Shocking English Novel "LORD OF THE FLIES" 2 Great Shows ^ ELLEH ^ Fri,, Sat. and Sun. Fri., Sat. and Sum Open 6:45^-Show at 7:10 ^ *Rrst Seven Carloads Friday and Saturday free! *Free Pass to the driver at every paying cargood lor folloWing weekend! Hamburgers tltfs WeeWndl two Tedhnitofor Hits! 'Comedy" 'Western Classic" tfeMCS SRWaO Sawb»a COLOR BY DELUXE '€£ N e r\/i AS o (= £ BUffr KIRK p- .HALWALLISU,..,- GUNFIGHT^ O.K. CORRAL • TECHNICOLOR* A Paramount Pictur*
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, J 964. THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN BY GSQRGE STOEBEL Central's track squad travels to Spokane for what could prove to be the Cats big meet of the season, with the Whitworth Pirates. Coming early in the season, neither squad has iiad a chance to.get all the kinks out yet, and the results could hinge t)n which squad has greater depth. Whitworth, number two in the Evergreen Con­ ference behind Central last year, — — —— has its strength in the event the Karas broke the school mark Cats are admitedly weakest in. and the Western, stadium mark, Leading Pirates in the early tossing the javelin 218-5%. The TOP HONORS—Gerald George, to the surprise of no one, lias been named honorary captain and also "Inspirational" Award winner of the 1964 wrestling team. The Kennewick junior led the Wildcats to a fine 8-4 season mark and went him­ self to the finals of the Pacific Coast 157-pound championships where he was forced to default when he injured his ankle. He was selected to both honors by his teammates. The Wildcats also named Ron Johnson, Washington University 157-pounder, as "Most Outstanding Opponent/' Swimmers Win National Honors Four members of Central's J.964 swimming squad, Gerry Mal- ella, Tom Mitchell, Jack Ridley and Jeff Tinius, represented the Wildcats in the 1984 swimming and diving championships in St. Paul, Minn. As a team they placed seventh in the nation, took three indi­ vidual titles, third in another, meets of the season have been shot-puter Jack McLaughlla, high jumper George Elliot, broad jumper. Ed Mathews and distance men Loren McKnight and Jerry Lenord. McLaughlin's best throw this season was a toss of 54-4Vz against Washington State in an indoor meet. Central's best was by Gary Basket:at 48-10. Elliot went 6-2 in the same meet. Central's Carl Nordli aiso cleared 6-2 at the University of Washington meet. Mathew's best leap in the broad jump, 22-7%, tops the Cat's Glenn Walker's best of 21-0% by over a foot and a half, and the Pirate distance men have far outdistanced the Cats' best, Brian Poffenroth throw came on his fourth toss oyer the sloppy footing. Other winners for Central were Jim Mecklenburg in the 440, Jack Curtright in the pole vault, Carl Nordli in the high jump. Gary Basket in the shot put and Gordy Stenerson in the discus. The Cats also competed in a quadrangular meet at the University of Washington over Spring vacation. Competing in the meet were Washington, Western, Seattle Pacific and Central. The final score found the Huskies on top with 91 points followed by Central with 59 Vz, SPC with 20 and Western with 8M. The Cats took five first in the meet with Leonard and just missed in several oth­ ers. The first title was won by Jeff Tinius Thursday, March 19. Tinius took the 500-yard free­ style setting a national record with a time of 5:20.5. The same night Malella took third in the 400-yard individual med­ ley setting a school record of 4:43.1. The next night it was Mal- ella's turn. He also set a nat­ ional record with a time of 2:05.6 in capturing the 200-yard butterfly. The other Cat swim­ mers that night failed to qual­ ify for the finals, Tinius placed- eighth in the 200-yard back­ stroke and Mitchell setting a new school record in the 200- yard freestyle with a time of 1:58.5 which placed him eighth. Saturday, Malella again set a national record by winning the 1650-yard freestyle with a time of 19:01.1. Tinius placed eighth in the 100-yard back­ stroke and freestyle relay team composed of the four who placed seventh, setting a new school record of 3:30.1. Over the three days the Cats earned 25 team points which was seventh among twenty-six teams entered. Of the other two teams entered from the Evergreen Conference, UPS placed fourth with 48 team points for. the Vikings. This action ended the most su^ejssful season in the history of Central swimming. The team had a 10-2 dual record and placed second in the Ever­ green- Conference meet: for (the third straight ^ear. HdWev^r, this year found the Cats only 34 points behind UPS, 170-136, and the Cats took eight first places to UPS's seven. Next season's outlook is also very bright because ten mem­ bers of the squad are fresh­ men, including the four repre- 220-yard dash and the broad sentives in the national meet, jump an(j he tied with Bieber and only two seniors, John Gal- jn the 100-yard dash. His times, braith and Bill Dendurent, will despite the wet conditions, were be lost from coach Tom An- g.g in the 100 and 22.5 in the The Wildcats strength will be Lloyd a double winner in the in the sprints and hurdles, as hurdles, Karas, Nordli and the well as the 440. Also Jack Qurtright in the pole vault and John Karas in the javelin can be counted on in their events. The sprinters, Walker, Fred Bieber, and perhaps Tom Buck- ner, are better than the Pirates best, and Jay Lane and Lenord Lloyd should have little- prob­ lem against the Pirates best hurdler. Larry McBue a -doubtr ful starter. The best Central has in the 440 js Jim Mecklenburg, with a possible assist from. Buckner. Last weekend, the Cats rolled over the Western Washington Vikings in the cold and rain of Bellingham, 91-39. Leading the Cats were Glenn Walker, Jay Lane, and John Karas. Walker won two events and tied for first in a third, Lane won both hurdle events as well as placing third in two others and Karas get a Central record in the javelin. Walker's wins were in the 440-yard relay team were the other winners. MiJe — —Freeman (W)f Poff- •nrpth (C), Park W), 4:22.5. 440 —. Mecklenburg (C)t Walsh (W), Buckner (C). 100-yar.d dash — tie Walker CQ) and Bieber (C), Douka (W), 9.8. 120,y3rd high hurdles — Lane (C), Lloyd (C), Pfueller W), 14.9. , 880 — Cliff (W), Jones (W), Veak, 2:00.2. 220 ^ Walker (C), Bieber (C), Douka (W), 22.5. 330 intermediate hurdles — Lane (C), Lloyd (C), Pfueller (W), 39.5. 3 mile.— Freeman (W), Veak (C), Olson (C), 15:11.7. Mile Relay — Central (Bieber, Buckner, Mecklenburg, Lloyd) 3:27.3. Pole Vault — Curtright (C), Triplett (C), 13-1'/2. High Jump — Nordli (C), Ja- cpbs (W), Lane (C), 6-0. "Shot put — Baskett' (C), Cox (C), Westling (W), 47-4'/4- Broad Jump — Walker. (C), Pearson (W), Lane (C), 21-0. Javelin — Karas (C), Lane (W), Hong (C), 218-5%.* Discus Stenerson (C), Su- kavoy (W), Baskett (C), 141-9%. Triple jump — pa needed, bad weather. * school record. Final Score: Central 91, Western 39. Travel West Central's tennis team opened their 1964 season yesterday afternoon with a match at Pa- cific Lutheran University. To-- day they continue a three day road trip with matches at the. University of Puget Sound and " Western tomorrow. r Pacific Lutheran has four let-, terman back from last years young squad which the. Cats de- , feated twice in 1963. . The^ Knight squad is looking to end! . a 22 game losing streak over ] the last two years. Against UPS and Western, • Central faces two teams that • are unknown quantities, but act-. . ing Coach Dr. . Everett Irish' says that they are always t strong and in contention for the ' Evergreen Conference Title. Last weekend the Cat netmen. were scheduled to play the Seattle Pacific Falcons, how-, ever, the rain in Seattle washed • out the match. Leading the Cat squad in the three matches this weekend are Bill Cole, junior transfer from r Yakima Valley College, Colin • Hergert, Enumclaw juinor and : two year letterman at Central, and Howard Jensen, freshman! from Rainier Beach in Seattle. Battling for the fourth and fifth positions are Randy Aust, freshman from Coopertine Calif., Jim Sullivan, freshman i from Shoreline of Seattle, Let- , terman Jim Zagelow, Odessa, senior and his brother Larry. Zagelow, Odessa freshman. The Cats open their home, season next Thrusday with a match against the strong Whit­ man Missionaries. W h i t m a n • was the 1963 NAIA District one champs. Save Up to 12% on Monaural and stereophonic records derson's squad. Sports Calendar APRIL 10 TENNIS, Central at Uni­ versity of Puget Sound 11 TENNIS, Central at West ern Washington 11 BASEBALL, Central at Eastern Washington 11 TRACK, Central at Whit- 220. He leaped 21 feet to win the broad jump. Lane won the 120-yard high hurdles in 14.9 and came back to win the 330-yard intermed­ iate hurdles in 39.5. He placed third in the high jump and broad jump. Track Schedule APRIL 11 At Whitworth 1:30 18 Eastern Washington 1:30 25 Pacific Lutheran University' and University of Puget Sound 1:30 MAY 2 Portland University 1:30 9 At Portland State 1:30 15-16 Evergreen Conference at Bellingham 23 NAIA District 1 ait Spokane GJST YOUR RECORD CLUB CARD FROM - DEAN'S - EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES 3rd and Pearl WA 5*7451! 14 BASEjBALL, Seattle Paci­ fic a.t Central 15, R&SJEBALL, University of Puget Sound at Central 16 WNftftS, Whitman at Cen- 17 TENNIS, Seattle Pacific at Qentral 18 TENNIS, Whitwofth at Cen- Across From the Auditorium WEBSTER'S 2 LOCATIONS Bar-B-Q Across From College Cafe and Smoke House — Center of Downtown i! n n i We Have Banquet Facilities F or -Before and Aftpr the Dance ALL CARS PRICED COMET Sport Cpe, V-8, H, PS/ $OOQE Bucket seats ***** *62 FORD Galaxie 2-dr. £VXH: 11895 '61 CHEV, Biscayne 4-door. 1335 H, R. '60 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Savoy, 6 cyl.. *795 R, M« '57 PLYMOUTH $4AB 2-dr. R, HTV-8„— ^ '57 MERCURY 4-dr. $CQE R# H, P, S, '53 CHEV. 4-dr. $1QB R, H. : KELLEHER MOTOR CO.
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Zack Time " I " ^ - ,*1 Socially So lousy Zack is back. Saved by the new retention policy. St was a great winter quarter. Grade wise it was lousy. that he decided that campus living had to go. With permission from the honor council (he finally found a member) he decided to move off campus into that newly formed living group, Plank Manor. "It's a vociferous group," Zack said, quoting the living group's secretary-treasurer, Evan Emery. "Furthermore, considering the high moral character of all the members, the group is dedicated to any worthwhile cause and especially to more effective and comfortable group living," Zack said. Such trivial matters like plugged drains, steep stairs, doing dishes, cooking, doing dishes and doing" dishes, have not dulled Zack's appetite for communal living. The witty, intellectual— sometimes dirty—discussions more than offset these trivialities. In fact, Plank manor is such a brotherly house all the mem­ bers hold an official office. From the highest (President) to the lowest (Captain of the Head), all members have equal represen­ tation. Dennis Hubbard, president of Plank Manor, in the interests of making the group more notoriously known, gave this exclusive statement to the Crier: "We of this astute and dignified group felt the need for a meeting of the minds in a true scholarly atmosphere. However, we have given this up as hopeless and are now endeavoring to be a service group—that is, we sit around local taverns yelling •serve us.' We hope to participate in all upcoming campus events and ask you to patronize all of our events such as the annual Lady Godiva horseback ride through EUensburg." Following is a complete list of Plank Manor's members: Dennis Hubbard, president Emory Van Lehman, vice president Evan Emery sec.-treasurer Jack Ragsdale, soc. commissioner Mike Ingraham, M.I.A. director—Keeper of the Keg Soreh Sor- ensen, chaplain Rudy Volkmann, music director Bill Barquist, song leader Doug Anderson, photographer marriage counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eadfe Mr. and Mrs. Marty Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Jim Talberfc, am­ bassador at large George Westegaard, ambassador at small Ron Lundberg, ambassador to female residences John Shroeder, scav­ enger Rich McNeil, head pilot Dick Garrechet, director of in­ ternal security Dick Lundow, raft capt. Kathy Drebick, woman's auxiliary resident Mary Davis, facilities director Jodie Allado, sweatheart. , So we leave Zack for another week quietly performing the duties of his new office of Benjo Honcho or "Captain of the Head." PLANK MANOR EXECUTIVES set policy for their new living group. Officers of the group are (L-R) Dennis Hubbard, president Emory Van Lehman, vice resident Jodie Allado, sweat- heart Evan Emery, secretary-treasurer Mike Ingraham, MIA director Jack Ragsdale, social commissioner. The new living group holds their meetings in an informal atmosphere.of intel- lectualism. (Photo by Doug Andersen). Carillon's Fund Kite Lifts Men's Spirits Kite flyers at Whitney hall have become a menace to aircraft Says the Federal Aviation Agency. It all started during finals last quarter when things were dull. "We needed something to do," says Bill Brown, one of the two master kite makers. The wind gave the inspiration and a couple of torn bed sheets famished the necessary mater- Soon Brown and his pal Bill Cote had a 9 X 12 foot kite 3,000 feet out and the Ellens- burg radio station was making much of it over the air. When the F.A.A. at Yakima heard about it, a quick telephone call was made to Whitney hall. "We saw a plane go under the kite when we first put it up," Brown recollects, "so I guess it could have been in the way." Now they just fly the kite in the daytime, as they were in­ structed by the F.A.A. This is fine with the Whitney fellows though, because daylight shows off the big green (W the kite sports in honor of Whitney hall. Quite a few Whitney resi­ dents are getting into the act since it takes about a dozen of them to pull the kite in once they get it up. A mile high is the goal now. As soon as Brown and Cote can get hold of more of the bailer twine they use for kite string, they will make the mile at­ tempt. They plan to perform with their kite either for Par­ ents' Weekend or Sweecy Day maybe both. Only $41.79 is now needed be­ fore Central can purchase caril­ lon bells, the SGA office has announced. Original cost of the bells is $6000. The student gov­ ernment had to raise $1800 of this amount. Carillon fund dances the first weeks of this quarter brought in $276, according to James Quann,. director of the CUB. A breakdown of this amount showed Elwood Manor's dance on Monday, March 29, brought in $261.15 Sue Lombard dance on Friday made $24.60 Off- campus, Shaboom on Friday made $11.25 and Jenny Moore's dance on Saturday suffered a loss of $21. SGA movies have added $88.- 06 to the total amount. BY MARGIE FIELDS Banned books, are on display at the campus , library ww and the librarians are urging students to read them "Feel free to sit down and read through them or check out any that you want," says Mrs. Beatrice Haan, librarian in charge of Readers' Service. The display of books that have been banned at different times in the past is in honor of National Library Week, April 12- 17. This year's library week theme is "Freedom of access to ideas and information." Mrs. Haan says that the dis-" play is aimed first at getting students to read. The second goal is to bring to students' attention to how intellectual freedom has suffered through Sudan, Morocco and Tunisia won their independence in 1956. By law, uranium 235 cannot be sold but is leased by the AEC for $25 a gram. £T«4\ mz& v - \A - (MS mwm mmmm mmm , ^ mmmmu m m ! . . . arbitrary censorship of books. The Bible has been picked : on from Emperor Justinian in 553 to a Baptist minister in 1953. Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" and "King Lear" were banned at one time, and in 1815 Samuel Taylor Coleridge called Shakespeare "tod inde­ cent to be translated." .Darwin's "Origin of . Man" . was banned from Cambridge University Library in 1859 and was still banned in Rome in . 1953. Even a history book was banned. Sir Walter. Raleigh's . "The History of the World" - was banned in 1614 by James I. of England for being "too saucy in censuring princes". China outlawed Confucius in 250 B.C. Homer's "Odyssey" was called "bad for immature readers" by Plato in 387 B.C. and was banned in Rome in 35 A.D. because i t expressed Greek ideals of freedom dang­ erous in autocratic Rome. "Gulliver's Travels," "Para­ dise Lost," "From Here to Eternity," "Brave New World," "Moll Flanders," and "An American Tragedy" are other books frequently banned. Many of these are on display at the library now. Mrs.--Haan isn't afraid of running out of books for her display by having them checked out. She says there are plenty of banned books in the library. WHITNEY HALL MEMBERS, Bill Cote (left) and Bill Brown, prepare to launch their nine by twelve foot kite into the windy skies of Elllensburg. The kite has been let out so far on 3,000 feet of string with an eventual aim of one mile. They plan to fly the kite on Parents' Weekend and Sweecy Day. (Photo by Doug Anderson) Six New Angels Assume Duties Six CWSC Co-Eds were elect­ ed recently to adorn the white jackets and blue skirts of the ROTC Kelly's Angels. Shirley Melton and Sue Swen- gal, Anderson Hall Rita Rob­ ertson, Jennie Moore Laura Watson, Munson Melody Mar­ tin, Sue and Diane Ollie, Off Campus are the new members who were initiated April 8,