Campus Crier Visiting Seniors Given Welcome ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON VOLUME 37, NUMBER 18 FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1964 •ft 5 v \ , ' * Participants in the Student- Faculty Retreat are scheduled to leave Central at 3:45 p.m. today for the. Bar 41 ranch where the retreat will be held. '.The. group willqbe composed of approximately 70 student del­ egates and 20-30 facility mem­ bers, -Doug McGdlias, co-chair­ man of the Retreat said. Dee Anne Buckland, the other co-chairman, listed the guest speakers as Dr. Lila Hanson, Edwin Pratt, and Tim Martin. Hanson is a doctor of sociology Pratt is president of the Urban league of Seattle and Martin is Tiead of CORE in Seattle. : The. Retreat will focus on NSA and "People to People" activities and problems, McCo- mas said. . "The retreats are held- to bet­ ter associate students and fac­ ulty through discussion of mu­ tual problems," Miss Buckland said. "At the retreat, we will es- tablisir the.' 'policy'or v attitude that CWSC will take if, and when, any civil rights problems occur:" In addition to the out-of-town guest speakers, Miss Martha Prather, assistant professor of home economics at Central, and Issac Mungai, Central student from Kenya, Africa, will also speak, McComas said.. Student delegates for the re­ treat were selected by each dorm on the basis of leader­ ship quantifications. : High school seniors from all over the state will be arriving in Sweecyland on Sat., May 9, for the annual "Senior Day." "We mailed 1900 invitations, but expect only about 1000 seniors to attend," "Senior Day" chairman, Donna Schaplow, said. "Invitations were sent to all seniors whe had applied for ad­ mission next fall and to any — — SfiV'v.: • ' • r-:x:v "" Registrar Announces HELLO MUDDER—HELLO FADDER sets the theme for this year's Parents' Weekend. Highlighting the weekend hon­ oring parents of Central students will be the Miss Sweecy Pa­ geant Saturday afternoon. Co-chairmen for the event are Nancy Poremba and Marilyn Achre. others who had expressed an in­ terest in Central. Also the pro­ gram was played-up pretty big in the Newsletter that Mr. Pair Grabs Open Spots A light turnout of voters in the Cage. Tuesday, cast their support behind Lance Scalf, North hall junior, and Gail Anderson, Anderson hall soph- more, for the two open slots on Central's Honor Council. Scalf received 245 votes to out distance his two opponents. Mike Hendrix received 179 votes while A1 Morrow claimed 102. Scalf will occupy the posi­ tion now held by Dave Sanford, present chairman of the board Miss Anderson picked up 368 ballots to range ahead of her opponent, Miss Lori Middleton. Miss Middleton received 149 votes. The women's position on Honor Council is now held by Miss Kathy Wynstra. I Schedule For Weekend Given "Mudders" and "Fadders" will be honored on the CWSC campus on Parent's Weekend, May 15-17. Many events have been plan- Concert will be given in the new Music building Recital hall. Co Rec, with the parents in­ vited to participate, will be held ned for the visitors, the high- from 2-to-4 p.m. in the pavilion. By CWSC Enos Underwood, CWSC reg­ istrar announced this week that a new guaranteed registra­ tion policy will go into effect next fall for all returning Cen­ tral students. The program will allow all Centralites who will be returning to reserve their spot at fall registration by paying $35.00 pre-registration fee by July 1, 1964. After the students have paid this fee, which will be deducted from their regular fall quarter tuition and fees, they will be allowed to register by class (seniors first, etc.) before new students. The program was set up to meet the expected large influx of new students which is already estimated to be 700 students above the ex­ pected number of incoming students at this same time last year. Underwood stated that every student will receive a letter in­ forming him on all of the de­ tails of this new program in the near future. light will be the Miss Sweecy Pageant on Saturday afternoon, according to Nancy Poremba, co-chairman of Parent's Week­ end along with Marilyn Achre. The scheduled events will be­ gin at 6 p.m. on Friday with registration in the CUB. At 8:15 p.m. the play "J.B." will be performed in McConnell auditorium. Two movies, "Treasure of the Sierra Madre" at 7 p.m. and "The Trouble With Harry" at 10 p.m., will be shown in the CES auditorium. On Saturday morning from 9-to-10 a.m., registration will again be held and guided tours of the campus will start from the CUB. From 9-to-12 a.m. a coffee hour will be held in the CUB Cage and open house will be held in the instructional build­ ings, with emphasis on the new Music building. The Miss Sweecy Pageant will be held in McConnell audi­ torium beginning at 1 p.m. At 3 p.m. an Intercollegiate Band From 3-to-5 p.m. open house will be held in all the residence halls. A banquet honoring the par­ ents will be held Saturday eve­ ning from 5 until 7 p.m. in the Commons. The other Saturday evening events include another perform­ ance of the play, two movies, and the Coronation ball. The 7 p.m. movie will be "The Pigeon That Took Rome," and at 10 p.m., "Cyrano De Ber- gerac" will be shown. The Coronation ball, which will be held in the CUB ball­ room, will last from 9-tol2 p.m. Registration fees are $1.75 per couple, $1 for singles, and $.50 for children. This fee will admit the parents to the play, the dime movies, and the Cor­ onation ball. The meals are not included in the registration fee. The cost will be $.50 for breakfast, $.75 for lunch, and $1.25 for the banquet. Meal tickets may be purchased at the time of reg­ istration. K.. Miss Gail Anderson mmm Lanny Scalf Manor Offers Chinese 'Romp' This Saturday Confucius say: He who gives suitcase rest, will enjoy Rick- ca-shaw Romp or as Middle- ton Manor would say, "don't go home, we're having an ori­ ental dance May 9. The first outside dance of the year will be held tomorrow night from 9 to 12 p.m. on the terrais court across from North hall. Using an oriental theme, the fast dance will feature live music by a local band. "Weather permitting, the open atmosphere should prove to be a refreshing change from the regular dances," Fritz Ribary, dance chairman, said. The dance will be moved to the CUB ballroom in case of bad weather. The tennis court will be ec- orated with Chinese lanterns, blue lights and a rickshaw. Dress will be very casual, with cut-offs and sweatshirts accept­ ed. Cost of "Rick-ca-shaw Romp" will be $.75 stag and $1. drag. Logue in the Registrar's office sends to every high school in the state," added Miss Schap­ low. Miss Schaplow related the following information regarding transportation to Ellensburg for the seniors: "They must arrange their own transportation, however, with the invitations we included • application forms to be return­ ed to us so we could estimate the number who planned to come. On these forms was a space where the prospective visitors could tell how they • planned to travel. If it would be by bus or train, they could also note their expected time of arrival. We have arranged for APO members to meet sen­ iors at the bus and train de­ pots." Tours Offered The seniors will be register- . ing in the CUB from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Also, during the morning APO and IK mem­ bers will be conducting campus tours. The various depart­ ments of the college will be open during this tour. "There will be at least one professor in each department available to talk to seniors who are interested in a particular department," Miss Schaplow said. Besides the various academic departments, the tour will in- ' elude the library, heating plant, CUB, bookstore, Hebeler ele- '• mentary school, and some of the dorms. Other things planned for the seniors are open house in all of the dorms, a discussion of athletics in Nicholson pavilion, a student assembly in McCon- - nell auditorium, and a student reception in the CUB Ballroom. Reception Slated "A representative from each of the dorms and several fac­ ulty members will be at the reception to talk with the visit­ ing seniors," Miss Schaplow said. The reception will feature a style show with students' dress standards for all campus oc­ casions being shown. A recreation program is also planned for the visitors. It will be in the pavilion from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. However, the pool will not be open because re­ hearsals for Crimson Coral's water ballet show will be held during this time. Meals will be served to the visitors in one of the Commons. Food will be the only expense the seniors will incur on cam­ pus, as the remainder of the "Senior Day" activities are provided by the college. Offices Open The Business office and Reg­ istrar's office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon so that the seniors may take care of any necessary business regarding admission to or attendance at Central. Other persons working on the senior visitation program with Miss Schaplow are: Tim Taylor, entertainment Sue Wilson, pro­ gram Rich Swanbe, reception chairman and Kristi McDon- nough, registration chairman.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1964 'Worship' Theme Hit Editor Gives Rebuttal There seems to be a great deal of controversy raging in Ellens-, burg at the present time over Central's 1964. Symposium. People have insinuated that it violated state laws against worship in public schools, that the college should have regulated, it, that the, students are supposedly hot in a mental state to evaluate these things and were being brainwashed, and finally, that the plays and movies shown- (i.e, "J.B " and "The Virgin Spring'') were obscene or brutal. - )' It1 seems-to me that once again we have a case of infringement upon academic freedom. Before I attempt to answer the above ac­ cusations, let me state my firm belief that if people have no more faith in Christianity than to think that a little considered though on. the subject of worship will stampede the entire student body to aetheism, then they are doing more to destroy it then those they at­ tack. If Christianity cannot stand the critical consideration of the human mind, (which is what they are saying), then there is-an excel­ lent chance that it doesn't offer much and should probably be done away with. First, the Symposium, was. not a ceremony of worship—it was a meeting of minds, in a congenial atmosphere of objectivity and logic to consider a historical and current social phenomena called "worship." - . • Second, , in considering the problem of^regulationi by an in­ dividual or group, one comes to. grips with,- the. ultimate fact that np one groiip^or person is, qualified to pass on-what the human mind should:,consider.? You,simply, cannot regulate ^something :as sacred as the. human mind-! % s-i, Third, those who say that we were being brainwashed should consider the fact that one of. the few documented cases of brain­ washing-, (the, Korean War cases) seemed to show that, those who had not been subject to questioning and critical thought were the easiest-to brainwash. In considering this point, we also must consider a matter of semantics—why is an atheist's speech to a group an example of "brainwashing," when the same incident with a Christian minister presiding is called "teaching." To those of you who say that we are not in a mental position to evaluate right from wrong, I must ask: who are you to tell us what is right and what is wrong ? Are you the. type of individuals who would ban Plato, Aristotle, Spinoza,. Bhudda,. etc., because they were not Christians, or are you intelligent enough to see that all cultures haye something to offer , that Christians do-not have a monopoly on either purity, truth, or intelligence ? Last,, for .those who^eem - intent in searching,, for.the: "brutal'' and "obscene," I might suggest that you work- yourselves into the same state of mind that you viewed "J. B:" and "The. Virgin Spring" with and consider such things as "The Song^of Solomon" in the Holy Bible (if you want obscenity), or the,. Crusades—a bloodbath carried on in the name of Christianity (if you want brutality). - ' ' This then is my statement in support of the Symposium. It is .stated in the hope that there will be many more like it—-because as long as men can state their opinions on a campus without fear of emotional, self-styled patriots pushing their, products-— (fear, prejudice, ignorance)—at least some people will be. getting a little value out of a college experience. They will come out with, the ability to think—an ability necessary, to the survival, of a com- Plex society, be it Christian or non-Christian. Junior Gets Top Honors Jim Kenoyer, Central Wash­ ington State junior, was elected Lt. Governor of Division three of, the Pacific Northwest Circle K District at a District Con­ vention held in Vancouver, B.C. last Saturday, Roger Aseltine, Central Circle K president, said. Kenoyer is a charter member, of the CWSC Circle K. group which was chartered last Feb. 5. "Division, three includes eas­ tern Washington and the pan-:, handle of Idaho," Kenoyer said. "There are only four clubs in the, area right now but there are more clubs forming." "My office i s concerned mainly with club-building and expansion," he continued. The local Circle K, which holds the distiction of being the , newest service club on campus, is sponsored by the Ellensburg Kiwanis Club and is nationally affiliated with Circle K Inter­ national and Kiwanis Interna­ tional, president Aseltine said. Circle K International has been awarded one of the three awards for the third year in a row for its promotion of better understanding of the American and Canadian way of life, Asel- Student Recitals Slated May 5,31 One of the many recitals to be held this quarter is sched­ uled for May 12 at. 7:30 p.m. in the Recital hall, New Music buildmg. The names of the students to participate have not yet been released. On Wednesday, May 27, there will be a faculty recital. Dr. Joseph S. Haruda, bas^-bari- toney will perform :at 8:15 p.m., that - night. Two. senior recitals are sched- uledffor Sunday, May 31. Caro­ lyn r Johnson will perform, vocal.. and, piano selectiojis at 2 p m., Fred Hammack, a tenor will perform at 7:30 p.m. Both re-- cita}s will be. held, in the.: Re­ cital, hall. All- student?. aed- are welcome. There will be no ad­ mission charge. tine said. Centrales Club, has partici­ pated in several campus acti­ vities including Symposium. It. has sponsored a dance apd has donated desk blotters to the students at Sweecy. "Our big problem at this time is membership," Aseltine said. Circle K meets on alter­ nate Wednesdays at 6 p.m. in the CUB. The meetings are open to all interested persons. By EVAN EMERY With gobs of vim and a whole lot of vitality, the Navy band presented, a two hour concert in Nicholson pavilion Tuesday night. The crowd with its many out of town visitors re? ceived a top notch perform­ ances making their. trip. well worth while. The band, under the direction of Lieutenant Commander An­ thony A. Mitchell, snapped through their numbers with an epitome of disciplined musician­ ship. The slightest twitch of the conductor's little finger would elicit a mighty response from the group. The dynamic range and flexibility ranged from a slight hush to a mighty roar—seldom at the expense of the music. Musically and technically, it must be admitted that the band, is truly one of the finest: a precisely trained group. Some of the highlights of the concert were Richard Hayman's "Pops Hoedown" Borodin's Ballet Mu­ sic from "Prince Igor" and, of course, the band's singing group, the Hi C's, with their rendition of Academy Award winning songs. These singers had a fine blend and their ar­ rangements were interesting harmonically. Yet, for. all this, the . band left me feeling disappointed in some. ways. The marches were blasty and militant—stereotyp­ ed, if you will. The program was a little on the light, side, seemingly programed to a less cultured audience. The listen­ ers didn't have to work too hard. They could laugh at an­ tics from the percussion section with its guns, horns, and assort­ ed "instruments." And the au­ dience might even enjoy the harmonica doing Carmen. I would, much rather have heard the band which could, it seems to me, do a little more justice to the number. It's not that I'm anti-harmonica, but at a band concert?? Entertaining? May- be, but from a group with so much talent, somehow I still like to be moved in the manner great music can move one. For an evening of so-so entertain­ ment. I can sit home comfor­ tably and switch on Mr. Min­ now's "Vast Wasteland." But when a band of such a caliber as this comes along, why not pull all the stops? Why not be moved a little? After last week's editorial on the bookstore, several people have- been most helpful in aiding the Crier with suggestions. Probably the most outstanding individual in this line has been Kenneth. Courson, college business manager. In talking, with Courson, we discovered, that several, things need to be cleaned up. First, the bookstore association mentioned in last week's editorial does not restrict sales to one particular book­ store in an area. The only criteria they have is that the bookstore in, question, does sell primarily to college students. Secondly, Courson said that the college was not discouraging competition with local merchants but was trying to aid them as much as possible by ," supplying them with book lists, etc., thus giving them an equal - chance to compete. Finally, the business manager stated h% felt that a good many of these problems could be ironed out if the- student-faculty bookstore committee were used to a greater extents in solving them. • Where do we go from here ? The bookstore administration-* seems willing to cooperate and certain local merchants have ex-• pressed an interest in competing, in the textbook market therefore it would appear that SGA could, take a very positive step foreward in impressing upon the SGA members on the bookstore committee... their importance in solving this- perennial problem. Perhaps with,, unified action a solution can be worked out that-will be fair to. local., merchants, the bookstore and administration, and the student body. Plan Deserves Praise . At-Last Registration Simple ! At the risk of making the editorial page look like it's "be kind?, to the administration week," we of the Crier think that a good dealu of praise-should go to Registrar Enos Underwood and the rest of i the people, who developed the .new "guaranteed admission" policy. .. Although it can be argued that the plan-should have been re-^ leased earlier so that: students could prepare to raise the money,- al-i most no student with a 2.. should have to worry since most banks will: loanthem money, to continue in school. This requires only their- parent's signature for collateral in the great majority of cases. In our estimation it takes a great deal of foresight to prepare- for the inevitable fact that this school's facilities will be overcrowd-, ed, in a manner which is equitable to former students. This- may -' not .be the final, answer but it shows that the powers that be are interested in the.students as.human beings—not just as I.B.M. cards: 'J. B.' Given Nod Of Success: AWS Showcase Honors Women A recognition banquet for women leaders: on campus is now in the planning stages, Alice Lowe, dean of women, said. "Spring Showcase," thepie for the banquet, will take place on May 20 at 5:30 p.m. in Sue Lombard dining hall Associ­ ated Women Students are spon­ soring the event. Speakers and entertainment will be included in the cafe style banquet. The purpose of the' event will be emphasized by making invitations, pro­ grams, and the table arrange­ ments in the shape of an "L" for leadership, Following a successful run at Central, "J. B." will now go on tour. Given here during the recent symposium, the play was viewed by visitors from other parts of the state and promptly engaged- for performances at Yakima Valley College, Whitworth College, , and the Seattle area. Local students will have an- other chance to see it on May 15 and 16, during Parents' Weekend. The drama will be in McConnell auditorium at that time. People Turned Back Originally it was given in the Paying Crier Positions For 64-65 Now Open Deadline Applications for next fall quarter's staff is May 15, Paul Allen, Crier ed­ itor for 1964-65 said. Positions open are associate editor, news editor, feature ed­ itor, sports editor, assistant sports editor, head copy edi­ tor/ and three copy editors. All of these positions are_ salaried. Any photographers interested in working on the paper next fall are also urged. to submit their names. The Crier pays. $1.50 per print used and furnishes darkroom facilities and the necessary chemicals. Applications may be sub­ mitted to John Herum, Crier adviser, in the Classroom? building or to Paul Allen in the. Crier office. campus ener — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5T1147 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 Qity. Music building recital hall. The fact that between 300 and. 400 people were turned away from the first performance prompted, the decision to move, according to Darrell Carr, who plays the title role in "J.B." "The Recital hall's intimate, atmosphere added to. the play,., but we need the extra room, the auditorium offers," Carr. explained. Director Earl D. Torrey, a senior at, Central,: will take the play i to Yakima, tonight a for the. Yakima V:C. sponsored per­ formance. ' May 13 is the date - the cast will appear at Whitworth - There, they will be jointly spon­ sored by the Whitworth SGA and-the Central SGA-. On Td Seattle .The city council of Mount- lake Terrace will take "J.B:" to the Seattle area for a-per­ formance in an outdoor -amphi­ theater • there on May 30 "We have- been rehearsing r all week to beef up. some of the weak, sppts," Carr. said. Mike. Nevills and Roger Sul­ livan also- pjay lead, roles as Mr. Zuss and... Mr. Nickles, or. God, and Satan.. J.B's wife Sarah is portrayed by Mrs. Bruce Robinson. The Pulitzer Prize-winning play in verse runs for one and three-quarter hours. The mu­ sical sound track from the 1958 Broadway , production is, used.
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1964 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE MEMBERS OF THE CORAL SWIMMING team Mary Mace, Mary Jane Lehman, Coyla Maschmedt, Diane Turner and Barbara Bown ( L-R) take a poolside break while rehearsing for "The Land of Oz." The first performance of the water ballet was given yesterday. The next performance is set for 8:15 tonight and the final show will be given tomorrow night in the pool. Chemistry Club To better serve you Now Open FRIDAY and SATURDAY Evenings Until 2 A.M. SUNDAY Until 10 P.M. Interviews Set The placement office announ­ ces the following interviews for prospectve teachers during the coming week: Friday, May 8 - Pe Ell Monday, May 11 - South Bend Wednesday, May 13 - Monroe Darrington Five members of Central's chemistry club arte traveling to Seattle today for 'a regional meeting Representatives from the Uni­ versity of Washington, Seattle University, St. Martin's, and other schools will also attend. Those from Central to atterid the meeting are Burton Koch, president Carol Hag6n, secre­ tary-treasurer John Rancour, program chairman John Ne- isess and Bruce Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bowen and Dr. Robert Gaines of the faculty are accompanying them. The club, a student affiliate of the American Chemical So­ ciety, was formed last Novem­ ber and now has 20 members. Meetings are held once a month. Dr. Gaines of the Central science faculty discussed poly­ mers and made nylon at one meeting. Another time, Dr. E. Lind, also of Central, talked about ion exchange. School trustee, Dr. Archie Wilson from General Electric at Hanford shared information about the' chemistry of pluton- ium at a recent meeting also. A meeting in Spokane with the parent organization, The American Chemical Society, is scheduled for June 15. Test Set For May 13 The Physical science ex­ emption Test will be given Wednesday, May 13 at 7 p:m. in S.10Q. It covers geology, astronomy, physics and chem­ istry. Fresh Grade A Milk # GRADE A MILK — 69c GALLON -Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road "A'CLASSIC TRIO ... THREE OF THE M0ST STYCISH "ENGAGEMENT RINGS IN RIVKIN'S FINE COLLECTION. "THE MOOD IS CLASSIC BUT THE DESIGNS ARE 'CONTEMPORARY. DIAMONDS IN A SETTING OF REGAL "SPLENDOR MAKE THAT MOST IMPORTANT OCCASION "A BEAUTIFUL MEMORY FOR A LIFETIME. AVAILABLE IN WHITE OR YELLOW GOLD THESE RINGS ARE PRICED ACCORDING TO THE SIZE OF THE DIAMOND. VISIT RIVKIN'S FIRST. A YEAR TO PAY a-&100 b-$150 C-S150 ' AVAILABLE'AS MOUNTINGS FOR YOUR OWN DIAMONDS JEWELERS • FOURTH AT PIKE OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M, Corals Give Show There are still two chances to see "The Land of Oz" per­ formed by the Crimson Corals, Central's swimming group. Final performances will be tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 in the pavilion pool. Ad­ mission prices are $.25 for children, $.50 for students, and $.75 for adults. The synchronized water ballet will last approximately one and a half hours, according to Mary Jane Lehman, president of Crimson Corals. Narrator for "The Land of Oz" will be Tarry Lindquist. Other cast members and the roles they "swim" are: Dianne Goetschius, Dorothy Linda G e n o r, Scarecrow Pauline Pheasant, Tin Man Carol Wat- kins, Lion Cheri Moltke, Good Witch and Mary Jane Leh­ man, Bad Witch. The ensemble consists of Bar­ bara Bown, Coyla Maschmedt, Mary Mace, arid Dianne Tur­ ner. meet Mrs. Schaefer, PHT wife PHT, as you may know,1 'stands for Putting Hubby iThrough. And that's pre- jcisely what Beverly. ^Schaefer is helping to do f—put her hubby through Hofstra University^ I Hempstead, N. Y. She's a part-time Tupperware ' dealer, demonstratingand selling those fine plastic jfood containers at home parties. It's profitable. It's jenjoyable. It's easy.' iWhether you're a PHT [wife yourself or a stu­ dent, ask your campus Financial Aid Director about it, and call your lo !cal Tupperware distribu­ tor, listed in the Yellow J Pages under Plastics or [Housewares. Or send in jthis coupon... ? 0( • . %• " • Good Hou sekeeping • ( parents % GUAHNUES \ , %*r n nnmon «** --\^ TupperwarIDepartment C-3,. Orlando, Florida I would like to talk to someone about becoming a part-time Tup*, ^perware dealer. , Name • . i by Address«. City— Director Requests Aid All applicants for fall quar­ ter student teaching are re­ quested to report to Blacl Hall, room 201, before May 15 to verify their major-mi* or analysis sheets for en­ dorsement purposes accord­ ing to Dr. Ralph D. Gu'staf- son, Director of Student Teaching. WO. 2-4171 FRI. AND SAT. Open 6:45—Show 7:00, 9:15 "In my opinion, Mr. President, you are a weak-sister and a traitor and you've sold our country down the river!" StVEWMTS MWlCTOSS-JOEl TOjCTfflS, p'jiiwouM wtw £ . f AIg&K TOfcSaO O K SUNDAY Open 1:45—Shows from 2:00 ADULTS ONLY From the man who brought you "Sky Above, Mud Below" and "Divorce—-Italian Style." VjWHWg MEYER SEEN WTHIN6 IN THE W0RUI IKE and Sophia Loren in THECMHMNEDOF ALTONA iW AMANUSaM L" CAPlOPOHIl ftt 'ttlt* b» 7001, CZMTVtrtQK TUES., WED., &THURS. One Showing Only at 7:15 EtiA KA7ANS AMflRiCA isinenesiir&^ieaii lllmollheyeari.,, KOUiS AlFiKT. SATVROAY RWM"JU0(TH,C«ST, H0ALO TWK Staring STOWS OIAIIXUS ^ Wiiilen. PrxJuced and Kiected by ELtA KAZAN ®| 1 PRESENTED BVWARNER BROS. I Drive-In FRI., SAT., & SUN. Open 8:15—Show 8:45 Pizza and Coke 50c Two Color Hits! Paul Newman Joanne Woodward "A New Kind of Love" and 1st Run Horror! Vincent Price in "Twice Told Tales" as • State. • •
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY_Z.1964 '' - - FRAMED IN THE WINDOW of an abandoned house, one of many, is Roslyn, Wash. With the closing of the last coal -mine last week, Roslyn's future is doubtful and the population, which was once over 4,000, now has dwindled to 1,200. Roslyn Bids Farewell To Mines By HOWARD JOHNSON Beautiful toiler thy work all done Beautiful soul into glory gone Beautiful life with its crown now won God giveth thee rest. So reads a fading epitaph on a broken tombstone in one of the many cemeteries in Ros­ lyn, Washington just north of Gle Elum. While the epitaph, stand as mute reminders of bet­ ter days and greater prosperity. Although never a true boom town like some of the gold towns of the west, Roslyn had its share of history and pos­ sibly more than its share of heartaches. A mine explosion in May 1892, six years after the opening of the coal fields and the birth of the town, took 45 lives. Four caused by the explosion sub­ sided before a bank robbery took place. Like the movies portray, the gunmen rode up to the bank, and three men entered waving Colt 45's while two stood guard outside. The $40,000 mine payroll was their objective, but luckily it had been taken to the company of­ fice and was not in the bank. With a posse in pursuit, the robbers galloped off and es­ caped. Bank failures, miners' strikes and killing diseases failed to stop the progress of Roslyn and in 1904 the coal mines were producing millions of dollars of healthy economic stability. But progress has played a cruel joke on Roslyn for the coal which was so revered in past years, the mineral which built the town is no longer need­ ed. The railroad which formely purchased the coal now runs on diesel fuel and the days of the locomotive and coal car with the sweating firemen shoveling in the black lumps to keep up steam are gone for­ ever. They are alive only in the minds of the old men who sit on the worn front porches, or sip a beer in the tavern which replaced the rolicking saloon. The Roslyn townspeople are optimistic about the future. As one woman put it, "some of the men can work in the woods." And so, while Roslyn will probably never die, the hills will no longer echo from the sounds of miners carts, steam engines and noisy sa­ loons. The hills are dead and Cemetery hill with its thous­ ands of graves is the one you remember most of all. There is a history on that hill and it's carved into every tomb­ stone above every grave and it tells a story of hope and a story of many people from many lands who came many written in 1890, commemorates years previous a fire had swept the town, and totally destroy- the town and totally destroy­ ing the business district. Hardly had the excitement the loss of a women, it could well commemorate the death -of Roslyn in 1964. There is an ironic contrast between the epitaph on that crumbling tombstone lying in a weed choked cemetery, a bro­ ken fence encircling it, and the announcement that the final coal mine has closed in Roslyn, probably never to be re-opened. The end of Roslyn's coal mining days will not in actu­ ality bring a sudden death to the town, but slowly and pain­ fully the town is dying. In 1904 there was a population of 4,000, a majority of whom were Slavs, Italians, Negroes and Germans many spent the bet­ ter part of their days mining the-''black gold" which was the lifeblood of Roslyn. : Today approximately 1,200 people live in Roslyn and many decaying abandoned houses ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! NB of C Scramble Gftnte No. 17 HAIR-CUTS HAIR-CUTS HAIR-CUTS HAIR-CUTS Dick's Sweecy Clipper Across From the Auditorium THE REWARD OF SCHOLARS When school's out, a banking relationship is a first order of business. When that time comes see your nearby NBofC office. There's experienced counsel there for you to use—whatever your money needs. NATIONAL OF COMMERCE John A. Reltsch, Mgr« !J Ellensburg Office: 501 N. Fear] Streeg (uoijenpej^) Preparation o f modern for­ eign language teachers will be the center of discussion during the state meeting on teacher education May 14 and 15. Purpose of the meeting, to be held in the Grupe conference center, is to discuss various as­ pects of teacher education, ac­ cording to Dr. Alexander How­ ard, chairman of the division of education. Discussion groups will cover other topics such as community college contributions to teacher preparation and student teach­ ing programs and their super­ vision. miles to work, play and die in a town now dying. And so slowly but certainly the historic facades crumble and the houses become bare and the faded epitaph in the cemetery bids goodbye to a "beautiful life." ############################^ Campus Clubs invited Campus clubs are invited to leave club news in a special box in the Crier office. Club publicity chairmen must put their names and phone numbers with the information, so the reporter can contact them if necessary. on Monaural and stereophonic records GET YOUR RECORD CLUB CARD FROM — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 ft #:#:*:- mm* THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond - engagement ring. 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FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1964 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE| Exams Offered For Admissions Graduate school admission tests are scheduled for 4 p.m. on May 13 and 14 in room 108 of the Old Music building John L. Silva, director of counseling and testing serv­ ices said. English and spelling tests will be administered on Wed­ nesday, May 13. Reading and spelling tests will be adminis­ tered on Thursday, May 14. All students who need to take these tests should sign the rosters posted in the Black building, second floor, Silva said. Students Assist Local Teachers Sixteen Central students have been named to assist local teachers at Camp Illahee May 5-8. Those listed are: Jodie Allado, John _Bugni, John Dunning, Steve Gray, Joyce Hillock, Jo­ anne Hoyt, Richard Larsen, Karen Marshall, Barbara Mi­ chel, Robert Perleberg. David Ravet, John Rea, Helen Shaw, Robert Stroup, Jane Wehr, Brenda Wilson. Arrangements were made by Mrs, Helen McCabe through her recreation 349 class. Outdoor Education Resource Consultants, assisting with pro­ gram: Robert Schramek, U.S. Forester, Ellensburg: Forestry Richard Buscher, U.S. Forester, Ellensburg: £ U.S. Soil Conser­ vation, Ellensburg: Soil and Water Richard Bain, U.S. Soil Conservation, Olympia, Wash­ ington, Russel Thompson, U.S. Game Predator Service Fish and Game, Thorp, Ron An­ drews State Game Department, Yaktaia, Washington. Dale Hamblen, State Game Depart­ ment, Ellensburg: Birds Edward Kluqking, Science De­ partment, CWSC: Geology, Dr. Burt Christianson, Music De­ partment, CWSC. Odetta Gives Two Encores Then Discusses Her Work By DOUG McCOMAS At 7:30 p.m., April 29, a new sedan sped into the parking lot and made a sudden stop in front of Nicholson pavilion. Mike Kysar, SGA social VP dashed to meet the car. The face of Mrs. Daniel (Odetta) Gordon smiled from the open window. With the sun reflecting from her sunglasses, she listened to Kysar's greetings. — At 7:08 p.m., Odetta was in­ side the pavilion for a rehearsal to test the lighting and sound systems. Her voice distinctly, and pleasantly carried direc­ tions to the lighting men: "Lift this one a little. Let's put a pink gel on that one and leave those clear." Inside Odetta asked for mats to put under the microphones to prevent vibrations of the platform from sounding over the mikes. Someone said: "Will towels do?" Odetta answered: "If it's towels, make it three!" The rehearsal ended at 7:25 p.m. As Odetta walked toward her dressing room a Crier re- the audience to sing along to "This Land Is Your Land." After the performance, dur­ ing an interview Odetta was asked if she had done any act­ ing other than on T.V. "Yes. A few years ago in 'Sanctuary,' a film based on Faulkner's "Requiem for a Nun" and Sanctuary combin­ ed. I don't have definite plans for acting in the future, but I am ready and willing if the script doesn't insult anybody. I love acting, but I don't know much about it. I would like to learn its techniques like I know the techniques of singing. If a person strives for something like this, the worst they can porter asked if he could talk be is technically right—no more, with her for a couple of min- no less." Music Discussed . When questioned about mus­ ical arrangements for the group, she replied: "I do my own arrangements and the guys do their own things." Concerning her musical back- Nine Named utes. Apologetically she said: "It takes me 45 minutes to dress, but come back 15 min­ utes after the concert's over and I'll talk to you." Performance Begins At 8:06 Odetta came out with Grinage and Langhorne and when the initial applause sof- ground, Odetta said: tened, started singing and strumming on Her own guitar, "500 Miles." One of the highlights of the ten-song performance before in­ termission was Odetta's rendi­ tion of "He Had a Long Chain On." Stepping back several pac- res from the mike, she began clapping to set the rhythm of the song. Her accompanists were silent. In another moment her pene­ trating voice raised above the clapping which continued as the only accompaniment. When Peter, Paul, and Mary were here, they introduced this song by saying they had learned it from Odetta. Two Encores Given For one of her two encores, Odetta sang a song which she said everyone must know be­ cause it would be "our next national anthem." She invited The slate of officers nomin­ ated by SNEA's executive com­ mittee was presented at the last student National Education Association meeting. Nancy Poremba has been nominated for president and Ron Billings for vice president. Other nominees are Mary Agnew, recording secretary Terri Burke., secretary Bob Crowe, treasurer Jim Madill, historian . Joan Hinderer, librar­ ian, and Margie Fields, re­ porter. Dianne Thueson was nomin­ ated for treasurer in the only. nomination from the floor at the last meeting. Fast, Quality DRY CLEANING • Self Service • Convenient Campus Location • 8-lbs. for $1.75 • Open Evenings and Sundays 8th and Walnut Laundromat Actress from Munson Hall CHAMNESS REALTY Multiple Listers — Insurance "Kitty-Korner" from Safeway — 500 N. Ruby Dareld Chamness WO 2-1762 Gladys Sisk YO 8-5021 George Radford WO 2-4517 Ben Clerf WA 5-0361 JUST WAKING UP from his winter's nap, this sleepy little chipmunk prefers to view the world from the safety of a big warm glove. He is being held by Gary Hill, a science student '' who found him a year ago. . i Bellingham for a performance, at Western. Her reply each time was: "You just sit there and ask me as" many questions as you want. I'm comfortable sitting here and as long as you don't mind my fiddling, we'll be fine." "I began studying when I was young and really got ser­ ious at thirteen. I was inte­ rested in classical forms. I love all kinds of music now, but there are times when I just have to get away from folk spngs. Sometimes I turn to another style or sometimes. I just sit down at the piano and sing up and down the scales. I think these changes are important because I don't ever want to reach the satu­ ration point as far as folk songs are concerned." Odetta demonstrated her gen­ uine fondness for ' talking to people. A couple of times dur­ ing the interview the repbrter suggested he would not take up anymore of her time since he knew she had to drive to Yak­ ima yet that night and then catch a 7:15 a.m. plane for Seattle so she could drive to SHOP HERE '62 Ford Galaxie $l|inc '62 Chev. Wgn. MAAC 4-dr., PS, R, A.1/5,3 V-8, Stick. '60 Impala 4-dr. 1445 '56 Olds 4-dr. HT,R lull power. $95 '4' urit—— *W95 £74dr' $i64s '56 Dodge Wagon *495 R, A. 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PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1964 Mike Ingraham Reports | from the LOCKER ROOM t Last weekend was a banner one for Wildcat athletes, as the cindermen dumped the Portland University thin-clads, and Coach jim Nylander's baseball squad swept a pair -'from Eastern's Savages. 1 ' The track victory was a particularly impressive one. as the Wildcats avenged a 70-61 loss suffered 'in''Portland lastyear. ' That Ip'ss is the only one suffered by Central track men in the: past- three Sports Calendar MAY m TENNIS, Central at East- 1 ern Washington :9 TENNIS, Central at Whit- }: worth fiS BASEBALL, Central at Pa­ cific Lutheran University ,8 TRACK, Central at Port­ land State College 12 BASEBALL, C e n t r a 1 at Gonzaga University ' 25-16 TRACK, Evergreen'Con- Tracksters Battle Portland Saturday In def eating the Pilots,, Central got unexpected points in the 'Sprints, 440, and pole vault. ...... . On the whole, the tracksters came through with an outstanding team effort, but several individuals deserve ' special recognition. Sprinters - Tom Buckner- - and Glen -Walker came through in fine fashion, with Buckner winning both - the 100 and 220, nippiiig Walker "i n close^finishes" "in" both" events. It was the first time this- geason that Buckner has beaten his team-mate in the century. seconct[-in the NAIA National pole- vault, competition last year, sitting on theiside4ines, "sophomore Gene Tsr.iplett came i through with a clutch: performance, winning the event with a leap of 12-6, six inches ihigherHhan' he!has-ever gone before. Fred Bieber -led the Wildcats to* a sweep in the 440, •winning the event In a time of .53.5, despite strong winds. Jim Mecklenburg, find fhftShin'aughtfdmpleted the sweep. fe Special recognition should also be given to junior javelin thrower John Karas,.who set a fnew Central r^fcord^with^a toss of 225 feet, 4'inches.eiffiat,bettered the mark heset "two--"weeks ago of 222 feetr ^ vy .\-7. .••••-- i ' ' I ' *Jay Lane was the only other double winner for the - Wildcats, iwihningf'the broad jump' arid" low hurdles. The-Wildcats not only avenged the^oss-suffered last year, but snapped a-44 meet -winning streak by the Pilots.- The Cats' new- shows-26 -wins in the past 27 dual and tri-angular meets. I Tomorrbw 'afternoon, the thin-clids' travel to the Rose City, t&^battle the:?Portland State=College tracksters in the last dual meet 0f~ the" season. The following week, they-will compete in the Evergreen Con­ ference back meet at Bellingham. "The Wildcats have won the con­ ference title in both 1961 arid 1962. • However, let's not .count out money too soon. It is true that the, squad isundefeatMthis'season^and. has'defeated -all the teams in the Conference, but anything can-happen at the conference finale. Whit-worth, who finished in the conference-last year, 'appears to be stronger this-year, . and cotild give Hhe Cats\a- run for their money.. Also, Pacific Lutheran's Hans Albertsson and Verner Lagesson, foe Peyton from VPS, and Chuck Messenger and. Jack Steward of Eastern could^pdke valuable points-awaytfrtinvthe'Wild- .cats and make it a real close meet. . ^ -. We are not conceeding a?7ything, :but onlywarningthe cinder" 'wen not to stand on their laurels and take the,conference meet, for granted. ' ', 77- 7 We would'also like to congratulate the Wildcat baseball squad on rtheir two victories over Eastern. The Savages, conference cham­ pions last year/ were leading the eastern division of the Evergreen Conference before the double loss.5 Jirri'Cliftonyblanked^the^JSayages' in :the opener, 7-0, while Joe Buckley-hurled the 3-2 victory in'the night-cap. . vV.y. -'J'"'".:. .. 7 '7.'. ' Freshman shortstop Dave Klovedahl. provided the offensive jpunch with a two-run home runvini the Opener,and he -also- scored the-winning run in the night-gap. !. * ::y 7 . 7 The Cat tennis squad-was rajned out :in their-,scheduled match With Whitman College, •• at Walla Walla. ^Although the net men dropped a 4-3 decision to defending Evergreen Conference ^Eastern Washington, the Cats still look like1 a good bet for -league honors this year. •• :•?' ^ he addition of Forrest Latham, %vho has taken ovey as number pne man, has aided Coach-IDrJiEveretbdrish's -squad. • * * * * * X In addition to the track squad- traveling to Portland tomorrow, the sports schedule has the baseball squad- battling Pacific Lutheran in Tacoma, and the tennis squad is in Spokane this weekend, play­ ing Eastern t'his afternoon and'Whit worth tomorrow: ference Meet at Bellingham 15-16 T E N NIS, Evergreen Conference Matches at Bellingham 23 TRACK, NAIA District No. 1 Meet at Spokane 25 TENNIS, Western Washing­ ton at Central 25 BASEBALL, Central at Whitworth 25 TRACK, Pacific Lutheran and University of Puget Sound at Central 3(3 TENNIS, Eastern Washmg- » ton at - Central' •• i • Central's undefeated track squad travels to Portland for their final dual meet of the 1964 season, tomorrow after­ noon. Their opponents will be the Portland State Vikings. These two teams met for the first time last year, with the Wildcats taking a 76-55 decision from the Rose City squad. Leading the Vikings will be distance man Don McMillan who won the 880 in last year's meet and holds the Portland State record in the mile with a time of 4:18.4. • In this meet the Cats will be seeking their seventh straight dual or triangular victory and their 27 victory in the last 28 dual or triangular meets. This streak started with a victory over the College of Pu­ get Sound and Pacific Lutheran College at the end of the 1959 season. The only defeat in this spring was at the hands of Port­ land- University last season, 71- 60. If the Wildcats win tomor^ row, they will be undefeated in dual and triangular competition for three of the past four'sea- Sons. Cats Gain Revenge Last Saturday, the Cats avenged last years defeat by Portland University, defeating the Pilots by a score of 81-64. Leading the Cats were sprin­ ters Tom Buckner and Glenn Walker hurdlers Jay Lane and Leonard Lloyd and Fred Bie­ ber. : Buckner put forth his best performance of the year, win­ ing the 100- and 200-yard dashes, and running on both victorious Central relay teams. Walker was right behind him in the sprints and also ran on the sprint relay team. • Lane won the 120-yard high hurdles, the broad jump and also finished third in the 330- y a r d intermediate hurdles. Lloyd was second to Lane in the high hurdles and second to PU's Mike Boyle in the inter­ mediates. Bieber led a Wildcat sweep of the 440 and ran on both re­ lay teams. Other important points were gathered by Gene Triplett who won the pole vault, and Carl Nordli who won the high jump. | The big surprise of the meet was -Buckner's performance in the 100-yard dash. His victory marked the first time this year that he has defeated Glenn Walker. There were three meet rcord set and two broken in the meet. One of the .records- that was broken also broke a school rec­ ord. Central's J o h n 'Karas Ithrew the javelin 225 feet 4 inches to'break the?meetirecord and-also 'his own school record of 222 feet that he set last •week. The meet records were set in the 440-yard "relay, "330-yard intermediate hurdles and the triple jump. Gary Baskett of Central broke the meet record in the shot put with a toss of 50 feet 4 inches. : 440 Relay—Central, Fred Bie­ ber, Dennis Esser, Tom Buck­ ner, Glenn Walker, 43.0. Shot piit—Gary Bassett, Cen­ tral, 50-4. Mile—Dan Gebhard and Doug Misner, both of Portland, tied, 4:44.4. " 440—Fred Bieber arid Jinn - Mecklenburg, both of Central, 53.5. 100—Tom Buckner and Glenn Walker, both of Central, 10.0. 120 HH—Jay Lane, Central, 14.8. . Javelin—John Karas, Central, 225-4. High jump—Carl Nordli, Cen­ tral, 6-5V2. Broad jump—Jay Lane, Cen-. tral, 21-10%. 880—Dan Gebhart, Portland, 2:09.6. ' • ' 220—Buckner, Central, 'Walk­ er, Central, 22.7. Pole vault—G e n e Triplett, Central, 12-6. 330 LH—Mike Boyle, Portland, Leonard Lloyd, Central, 40.3. 2 mile—Doug Misner, Port­ land, Gebhart, Portland, 10:20.1. Triple jump—Mike Boyle, Portland, Harold Johnson, Cen­ tral, 45-2. Discus—Roger Sanders, Port- and, Gordon Stenerson, Cen­ tral, 176-6. Mile relay—Central, T o m Buckner, Jim Brunaugh, Jim Mecklenburg, Fred B i e b e r, 3:30.6. Copper and iron pyrites are major exports from Cyprus. HONDAS For Rent! Engel's Mobil Phone 5-1407 405 N. Main • • f -J. • ".'.v.*. v.*. Z'4 Milk makes a meal J?our tall and cold and fresh. How could anytliing so great-tasting possibly fee igood for you! But, then, that's Milk. Na other food quite like it. A glass with every . vmeal assures us the "instant eziergy^we need — while it huilds strong hones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generally con* tributes to our well-being. What a refreshing way to stay in good health! 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FRIDAY,.MAY 7,, 1964. THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN f ••' MM. ini.iiftiim* agaaBraraaay . ' i t:.:-- .JPii /* "V5j " "" - . . f ( f t i *•• Werner Paces Wildcat Squads WILDCAT NET SQUAD — Left, Coach Dr. Everett Irish, Forrest Latham, Jim Cole, Jim Sullivan* Colin Hergert, and Howard Jensen. The team, .with a.4-4 season record to date, are in Spokane this weekend, battling Eastern Washington this afternoon, and Whitworth tomorrow. The Central tennis squad travels to the Spokane area this weekend for. the- final twq dusd. matches of. their 1964 season. This afternoon they meet the Eastern Washington Savages in a rematch of last weeks congest-: and tomorrow they go against the Whitworth Pirate squad- Against Eastern's defending,. Evergreen Conference cham­ pions the Cats will be trying, to avenge a 4-3 defeat the Sav­ ages hung on them last week. The Eastern squad includes John Hanson, Don Knutsen, Bill Wright, Dave Adams and Keith Vradenberg. in singles with Hanson and Knutsen play­ ing number one: singles and and Wright and Vradenberg in the: number two singles. Saturday on the Whitworth courts, Dr:: Everett Irishes team will be. meeting. the last team to defeat. them before the re­ turn of Forrest Latham to. the -Wildcat lineup. The Pirates turned the trick 2-5 the, weekend before Sympos­ ium. Cats Lose To Eastern Last: Thrusday the, Wildcats suffered their fourth defeat, of. the season against four wins. The, defeat came at. the. hands of the Eastern Washington Sav- Baseball Squad The Central baseball squad is on the road tomorrow, fac­ ing the Pacific Lutheran Uni­ versity Knights in a single, nine inning game. Coach Jim Nylander has an­ nounced that either Jim Clifton or Don Martin will handle the mound chores for the Cats. The Wildcats took-both'ends- of a double header from the Eastern Savages May "1 ' In the first game Jim Clifton pitched Central to a .'7-0, , shut. out on a two hitter. The second . game was won by Joe Buckley, . 3-2. Clifton held the Savages in check through out the game with Jerry Trey getting the only hits. The Cats scored their seven runs with the help of six Eas­ tern. errors on the wind blown field. Dave Klovdahl was mister everything in the first game. He collected a home run, scored two runs, and drove in two along with: stealing two bases. In all the Cats stole seven bases in the first game. Central took the lead early, scoring, three runs in the bot­ tom of the first inning. Bob Werner walked, stole second and third and scored on a throwing error by the catcher. Art Ellis struck, out for. the second, out, but Doyle Hill1 was safe when the shortstop booted the ball, Klovdahhwas- up next and ripped a long home run. .. Jn thei third inning,., with two, out, Klovdahl walked and stole second.-, J. „ Miller., singled/' moving Klovdahl to third. Mil­ ler then stole second and both, men scored-,, oa. a triple by Merle Brothers. ages, 4-3. The cinching match for. the, Savages was the, num?-: ber one: doubles victory, where.: John Hanson and. Don, Knutsen handed Central's Forrest La­ tham and Jim Cole their first- doubles defeat onthe.year, 6-3 6-4. Individual winners for the Cats were Forrest Latham, Colin Hergert and the number two doubles team of Hergert and. Howard Jensen. The victory left Latham un­ defeated in four singles matches. Two victories this, weekend will give Latham the number one seeded position im the Evergreen Conference championships, May 1516. .. Hergert's win left him with a 6-2 mark for- the season and also gives him a inside track- for the number one seed in the number three singles competi­ tion. Friday's match with the Whit­ man Missionaries was rained- out. Following this weekend's competition, the Wildcat's will have two weeks to prepare for the conference tournment. The NAIA District one champion­ ships will be held the week after. - . • Seattle-King, county , area has provided: many athletes for Central Washington State CoIt lege, One of these is Bob Wer­ ner who came to Central from Roosevelt: High School by way. of Yakima Valley College. Het gained all. - conference awards in two sports and has gained a reputation as one of the most hustling players ever to don the Wildcat uniform. Werner came to Central spring quarter of 1962 after two highly successful seasons on the Yakima Valley College basketball and baseball teams where he earned the "Athlete of the Year" award. At Central Werner joined Leo Nicholson's hoop squad but was unable to play most of the sea­ son because of an injury. He got into several games at the end of the season and turned out .for the Wildcat baseball team. He immediately broke into , the starting lineup, play­ ing leftfield, and was named to the all-Evergreen Conference diamond team. Not. a .long ball hitter, Bob hit .316 . and led, the. team with 18 RBI's. - Last fall Werner was student teaching at Davis High School in Yakima.and missed the. first part of the cage season. After thet Christmas recess Werner joined the Wildcats and earned, the all-Conference basketball, team honors. "That was one of the biggest- thrills of my life, and by far the biggest surprise," Werner says, "I didn't think I .had.-a. chance after missing half, of the season." However, he played, in all but two conference games. Coach Leo Nicholson offered" an insight into Werner's surr, prise selection, following, the. Evergreen Conference tourna­ ment. "Bob is the type of player I' Special Pocket Books on Religion for Symposium Reading 1 BLOCK WEST OF CENTRAL WELCOME WILDCATS TO DAVE'S BARBER SHOP Open 9 +0 9 Price $1.50 ONE BLOCK WEST OF CENTRAL wish never graduated," he said. "He is always hustling for re­ bounds and. loose balls. He jusfe doesn't let up/'^ At 6-1 and 185 pounds, Wer­ ner had to hustle. Against op- • ponents as much as eight in­ ches taller, he pulled down 92 rebounds in 12 games. He also 1 had a tremendous 58.6 field , goal precentage, and a 13.9 • point per game average. Upon graduation this spring, • Werner, and his wife, Grace,,' plan to move to Tacoma. Bob : will be at the Clover Park . school district to teach and • coach on the junior high school : level. He hopes to eventually move Up to high school and i coach basketball and baseball. . Playing basketball and base­ ball was natural- for Werner. - His father, Tom C. Werner , coached AAU basketball teams ' for years.. When he was just • able to walk Bob hung around^ his. father's team. "I still, have some pictures of myself holding a basketball : that, was as big as I was," : Werner says. "Because of dad, I can say I have played basket-' ball since I was in diapers.," Werner graduated from Roos­ evelt High School in 1959. He played on the Ted's football,, basketball, and baseball squads including Roosevelt' s S eaftle! City champion football: team of ! 1958 and their, baseball, champs, of 1960. There are some 2,000 spas in, the United States today " : A BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine cwsc Students Come In ® and Browse Around Complete Gift Department Courtship Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smi.ler, Wear a WYLER" Flintridge China Kusok Crystal STERLING SILVER Wallace — Gorham Towie International Costume Jewelry WA 5-8107 Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty ...... Health and. 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PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1964 Twelve Girls Vie For Title By D'ANN DUFENHORST Twelve residence halls have selected a candidate to repre­ sent Central for 1964-'65 as "Miss Sweecy." The annual pageant and crowning of Miss Sweecy at the coronation ball will highlight Parent's Week­ end. •Following are the candidates for the competition the hall which selected them, their ma­ jor and hometown. Linda Steb- bins, Anderson, English, White Salmon Dee Bathurst, Barto, history, Seattle Nicki Smith, Elwood Manor, elementary mu­ sic, Moses Lake Marsha Self, Glyndauer, social science, Bur­ ton Jane O'Ravez, Jennie Moore, English, Puyallup, and Vinnie Fletcher, Kamola, Eng­ lish, Redmond. .'Also running are Chris Spawn, Kennedy, P.E., Taco- ma Juile Dodd, Munson, music, Seattle Melody Martin, North, history, Tacoma Rita Robertson, Stephens, music, Portland Judy Ashcraft, Sue Lombard, music, Snohomish Vicky Wyant, Wilson, social sciencej Centralia. Requirements Listed These women have met the qualifications of a 2.25 GPA earned at CWSC, are not en­ gaged or married, have one quarter prior residence, and are at least sophomores. They will be graded on a seven-point scale according to poise, per­ sonality, talent, beauty, and speaking ability. Judges are Jim Fielder, SGA president Mike Kysar, social vice presi­ dent Dr. Don Duncan, dean of men Alice Lowe, dean of women Polly Davison, reign­ ing Miss Sweecy Capt. Doug­ las Souvignier of the ROTC Wesley Crum, dean of instruc­ tion and Jan Demmon, Spur president. Tea Held All persons involved the Miss Sweecy pageant were given a chance to get acquainted at the candidate's tea last Wednesday. The candidates will first be judged at a banquet to be held May 12 at 7 p.m. in New com­ mons. At this dinner, the judges will evaluate the candi­ dates on poise and personality and will have another opportun­ ity to get acquainted with the women. Preliminary competition, e- liminating five of the contest­ ants, will be held Thursday, May 14 at 8 p.m. in the Music auditorium. The competition Will include introduction of can­ didates in formal evening dres­ ses, individual questioning, and judges decision. Here, the women will participate in two areas of judging: modeling and speaking ability. For model­ ing, they will select from their personal wardrobe an outfit which they feel demonstrates their ideas in the line of fash­ ion. In speaking, the contest­ ants must present a three-to- five minute talk on topics such as "the one thing about Central I would like to see changed," or "the professor who has in­ fluenced me most." Pageant Final Contest A final contest, the Miss Sweecy pageant, eliminates an­ other five candidates. It will be held in McConnell auditor­ ium or Saturday, May 16 at 1 p.m. Here, the women will be judged in the areas of talent, speaking ability, and fashion display of sportswear. The finale of Parent's Week­ end and of the Sweecy contest will be the crowning of the con- Fire Alarms And Studies Don't Mix For Collegians By MARGIE FIELDS One off-campus group has worse hours than the girls' dorms the house mother is the fire chief. Three Central students, Lloyd Days, Howard Johnson, and Jim Karstetter, live at the fire station and must be in at 10 p.m. in order to be on hand to fight fires. "It gets hard to study some- times," Johnson says recalling a recent Saturday with 11 alarms. He adds, "We didn't even go any place that day. They were all calls placed on the Wrong phone." A dormitory sleeping arrange­ ment, a large lounge and study room equipped with a T.V., plus kitchen privileges, furnish comfortable living quarters for the part-time firemen. Each of them has a closet where he stores, his traditional firemen's boots and the overalls with the red suspenders. It's just like the fireman stories: at night they put their boots and overalls beside the bed ready to jump into all at once. The fire pole is just out­ side the bedroom door, but so are the. stairs and they are used more often, contrary to the stories. Sometimes the three attend a fire during the day if classes prove boring. Then they aren't so well equipped and fire-fight­ ing proves hard on the school clothes. Johnson says he has even been all dressed up for a date and had to throw on his fireman's hat and coat and go drive the ladder truck. "The worst fire I ever saw was the one a few weeks ago when a man was killed," John­ son says. He was also there in a minute when a propane gas explosion demolished a camper trailer last Sunday. "I didn't know it had been a camper un­ til somebody told me," was his Groups Set Jazz Night The first "Jazz Night" for Central has been scheduled for Sun. May 24. The concert will be a two-hour show presented by the two stage bands on cam­ pus. The concert will be given in McConnell auditorium. Rob­ ert Panerio will be directing the groups. "Several other groups includ­ ing the Dave Pell jazz group will be performing," Jim Ben- netsen, a member of the stage bands said. "The Pell group plays a dif­ ferent style of wild jazz." The stage band plans to give a preview of the show on May 15 in the CUB. "The music we will be play­ ing for the concert has a real fast double-time tempo to it," Bennetsen said. test finalist who will reign as Miss Sweecy for 1964-'65. This will take place on Saturday, May 16 from 9 to 12 p.m. at the coronation ball. This annual event was started in 1960 with the purpose of se­ lecting someone to represent Central at all campus events and activities. Since that time, I.K.'s have presented and spon­ sored the entire pageant. Past Miss Sweecy's have been Jan Sweaney, 1961-'62 Susanne Isom, 1962-'63 and Polly Davi­ son, 1963-t64. comment. Johnson tells about the time when he almost fell off a steep, snow-covered roof on one d£ Iris first jobs. Days wasn't so lucky and his mishap wasn't an "almost" he broke his ankle during a fire recently. The three student firemen think it is all good experience and a lot of fun too. STUDENT FIREMEN Howard Johnson and Lloyd Days jump on the fire truck ready to fight a fire. Three students,. Johnson, Days, and Jim Karstetter live at the local fire station and fight fires for a set salary, free room, and extra pay for fire fighting. 'V-N ^ V J BLOQP DONOR Dave Hoffman gives his pint of blood with the assistance of Mel Mangum, chief technician, in Central's blood drive held last Tuesday. This quarter's donations exceeded fall quarter's by 40 pints. A total of 190 pints were donated Tuesday. The prophet Mohammed re­ portedly refused to enter Damascus, Syria, saying, "A man may not enter paradise twice, and I prefer to await the immortal paradise." 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