Campus CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Volume 37, Number 23 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1964 LOOKING OVER SOME OF THE DUTIES of their new positions are Charles McCann c.-.d Perry Mitchell. McCann, an Associate professor of English, was recently named Assistant to the president. Mitchell, former Director of institutional research, was appointed to head the new Coll-' ege development and financial aids unit. (CRIER photograph by Doug Anderson) Visiting Educators Enhance Central's Permanent Faculty Fifty-three educators from all parts of the United States and as far off as Simmonstown, Ireland, comprise Central's visiting staff this summer. The Education division, including Hebeler Elementary School, hosts the largest number of these visiting educators with 32. They include: Dr. Lee Scott, Professor of philosophy and religion, Denison Univer­ sity, Granville, Ohio John A. . - Schwenker, Associate professor of teacher of remedial reading, Cas- education, State University College, cade Junior High, Auburn, Wash. Potsdam, N.Y. Dr. Maurice A. Mc- Floramae Phillips, Tacoma Robert Glasson, Prof essor of education, In- Carlton, East Wenatchee Lola diana University Dr. Harold Mc- Cockrum, Walla Walla Harry Gar- Abee, Superintendent of schools, La rlson, Seattle Darwin Goodey, Grande, Ore. Olympia Ernest Jacobs en, Ogden, Dr. Robert B. Krueger, Audio- Utah Vernon Kohout, Tacoma Jack visual director, Wisconsin State Nickols, Belle vue Willis Rambo, College Dr. Doyle Koontz, Super- Montesano, Wash. James Robert- vising principal, Wichita, Kansas son, Longview Wash. Richard Dr. Jettye Fern Grant, Supervisor of Suinn, Walla Walla. general elementary education, From Ellensburg Berkeley, Calif. Eugene Elledge, Staff additions from Ellensburg Principal, Vale Elementary School, schools include: Bobbie Parson, Ar- Cashmere, Wash. William Brown, ley Vancil', Doris Jakubek, RoyWil- Principal, Ellensburg High School son, Christine Bettas, and Mary Dale Mitchell, Principal, Cascade Simpson. Elementary School, Ellensburg Jo- Visiting staff in the Fine and seph E. Rich, Director of special Applied Arts division include: Dr. programs, Longview, Wash. Agnes B. Stephen Bayless, Associate pro- Levorsen,Remiedial education spe- fessor of art, Whitman College (cont. to page 2, col. 3) 2,303 Students Summer enrollment at Cen­ tral reached a new high this year with 2,303 students en­ rolled in the first half of the quarter. This figure surpasses by 304 the previous high set last summer. Enrollment for the second half of the quarter is expected to be even higher, John Ludka, CWSC's Director of information said. cialist, Portland, Ore. Eve Casey, Other Instructors Others of the education division include: Ken Berry, State University of Iowa, Thomas Billings, Sacra­ mento, Calif. Kenneth A. Johnston Payment Due "All students enrolled in the 1964 Summer School must make their $35.00 pre-payment to the Business Office immediately to assure their enrollment for this Fall," Enos Underwood, Reg­ istrar said today. McCann, Mitchell, And Basler Given Administrative Posts Charles McCann, Perry Mitchell and Daryl Basler have been ap­ pointed to new administrative posts, Dr. James E. Brooks, College president said today. McCann, present English department chairman has been named Assistant to the president. His appointment is effective September 1. "As the college expands (we ex- Thief Seen Stealing Art The person who stole the painting from the CUB Cage the afternoon of Thursday, July 2, left several important clues," C.J. Quann, CUB director said today. The modern action oil, titled "Big Truck," is done in whites, blacks and yellows, and is 34 inches by 40 inches. "We hope the party who was seen taking it wilI return it be­ fore we are forced to take le­ gal action. Theft of $125 is a felony," Quann said. CIVS Holds Art Institute "Learn by Doing" is the theme of the art workshop being held here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day, Miss Edna Spurgeon, Assoc­ iate professor of art announced to­ day. It wiU be conducted ? by Mrs. Nancy Curry who represents Bin- ney & Smith Inc., and holds a degree from Texas Women's Uni­ versity. "Rolling up their sleeves, the students will try out the tech­ niques presented by Mrs. Curry and 'learn by doing,'" Miss Spur­ geon said. Uses of crayons, water colors, poster paints, modeling clay and simple craft techniques will be demonstrated. "All of the art workshop activ­ ities will be experiences the teach­ ers can relate to their own class­ room teaching," Miss Spurgeon said. pect 12,000 by 1980) the duties of the president grow too large for one man to handle," Brooks said. Mitchell will be in charge of the recently created College de­ velopment and financial aids unit. His office is located in Barge hall in the former dean of men's of­ fice. College development is one of four administrative units of the college. The others are Student personnel, Instruction and the Bus­ iness office. The head of each unit reports directly to the president. "As Central has expanded, we have found it more and more ne­ cessary to have centralized control of financial aids, college develop­ ment and college relations," Dr. Brooks said. Basler has been appointed Di­ rector of institutional research ef­ fective October 1. This is Mitch­ ell's former position. Reviews Highlight Summer Program • Ortilrigiii. fit viewar" will re­ sume on the Central campus on Tuesday, July 28, when Dr. Floyd Rodine, Associate professor of history, will discuss Fred J. Cook's "The War-Fare State.*' Each of the "Forthright Reviews" will be held in the CUB Lounge and will start at 8 p.m. " 'Forthright Reviews' is a ser­ ies of book reviews combining the outstanding work of recognized authors, with the Insight, back­ ground and thought of prominent CWSC faculty members," James Quann, Director of student activi­ ties said. A second "Forthright Review" will be held on August 4, when Donald Cummings, Instructor in English, will discuss "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." "Only when we are well Inform­ ed can we make good administrat­ ive decisions. Dr. Basler's job will be to provide data and statistics required to make these decisions," Dr. Brooks said. Psych. Workshop Training 30 Here The National Defense Education Act Counseling and Guidance Training Institute is being held on the CWSC campus from June 22 through Aug. 21, Dr. Gerald Gage, Director of the Institute announced. Other local staff members work­ ing with Dr. Gage are: Dr. Maur­ ice Pettit, Howard Robinson, Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, and Dr. JohnUtz- inger. Also Carl Munson, Director of Seattle Public Schools' North Guidance Center arid Kenneth Hills from the University of Wyoming are serving on the Institute staff, Gage said. Student Background Students in the institute have had at least 30 hours of grad­ uate studies. They also are all employed by a public school system as at least half-time counselors involved with grades 7-12 Gage stated. The eight women and 22 men enrolled come from California, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Mon­ tana, New York, Oregon, Utah, and Washington. Eight of them have at­ tended previous counseling insti­ tutes, either here or at other col- leges/Gage said. Sponsorship The institute is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education as auth­ orized by the National Defense Ed­ ucation Act. Students are paid a stipend of $75 per week plus $15 for each dependent. Students enrol­ led have 83 dependents, Gage noted. Jack W Welpott Is Visiting Exponet Of The Fine Arts By DOUG McCOMAS Jack Welpott is a visiting professor in the art and industrial art departments this summer. During the regular term Welpott is an Associate professor of art at San Francisco State College. Before becoming an Instructor of art, Welpott spent ten years as a professional photographer. Part of this time he was employ­ ed by the audio-visual department of his work in over 200 museums. Currently some of his pictures are appearing in a show that is mak­ ing an international tour. Cond ucts Work shop Before teaching at San Francisco State Welpott taught at Indiana Uni­ versity, and New York University. He has also conducted workshops In California. Welpott is married and has two children—a boy five and a girl ten. His family stayed in thetf.r home in San Francisco for the summer. "Mrs. Welpott is a M.D. and she will attend the A.M.A. con­ vention in San Francisco this sum­ mer," Welpott said. "Considering photography as a fine art, my main goal is to do the best work I can," Welpott Son- eluded. ' S of Indiana University. He also worked free-lance during this time. "But I became interested in photography as a fine art, so I earned a master of fine arts de­ gree and started teaching art," Welpott said.- Work Exhibited "I consider photography on the same basis as painflngor sculptur­ ing. I am not interested in the commercial aspects and only sell to collectors of photographs. I also exhibit my work in museums and other places. For examples, a show of my photographs is now being displayed at the New York World Fair," Welpott stated. Welpott, who has earned B.S., M.S., and M.F.A. degrees from In­ diana University, has had displays
JL CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. THURSDAY, JULY 16. 1964 Better Dining Service Required It was rumored towards the end of spring quarter that the worst thing about summer school was the poor food service. This was obviously no idle rumor. It is not that the usual high quality and interesting variety of meals that was initiated when Ray Ayers became director of dining halls has changed. The quality remains high and the variety is still good. The problem arises from the lack of service on weekends and the insufferably long lunchi lines. Lack of service on weekends might be economical ly justifiable on the basis of retaining a full staff for a few people. However, the number of students remaining on campus is large enough so that it would be possible to offer limited service. Perhaps open only one line on the weekends. The problem of the long evening meal lines hinges on the stated three quarters ofan hour open period.The line never closes before 6:00 because there are always too many people, but everyone feels he must make the 5:45 deadline or the line might be closed. If the lines were opened 15 minutes earlier and closed 15 minutes later, it would relieve some of the congestion and students would not have to stand in line from 15 to 25 min-. utes for supper. Barge Hall Needs Fire Exit What would you do if you were on the fourth floor of Barge hall (the "Ad" building) and the fire alarm sounded? Perhaps you would seek a fire escape, but Barge hall has no fire escape. Your best exit is one of the three entrances located on the ground floor. But what if the stairwells are filled with smoke and flame? You will have to jump and it is a long way to the ground. Barge hall is not the only instructional building on campus wi th neither emergency exits nor any signs directing occupants to normal exits, but as it is almost 73 years old and as its inter­ ior is of wood, it is more susceptible to fire than the newer, con­ crete buildings. This problem need not be solved by the cumbersome, un­ sightly variety of fire escape which is constructed like a stair­ case and swings down by pulleys and cables. Simple, incon­ spicuous, wrought-iron ladders attached to either side of the building, with ample signs on the inside to direct the occupant to these ladders would be sufficient. Barring this (or in ad­ dition to this) a mechanism bridging the gap between Barge hall and the roof of McConnell auditorium would allow occupants at least one method of escape. Immediate action is necessary here to prevent an undesirable situation from becoming a catastrophe. Further procrastination can only increase the possibility of disastrous results. Is Fire Safety Lax Here ? A place where fire escape equipment and a knowledge of pro­ cedures in case of fire are even more necessa ry than in instruc­ tional buildings is in the dormitories. A glance at the outside of the dorms on campus shows that most have fire escapes. But are these fire escapes adequate and accessible' or are they stuck in some remote corner where only a small percentage would have access in case of fire? Even more important, is ev­ eryone aware of the location of the escapes and procedures in ca- seof fire?The abilityto leave a burning building is not innate— quite the contrary. In such times people are prone to panic and unless well drilled in procedures, loss of life usually re- results. In the summer when there are many children around (and chi Idren love to play with matches) whose parents are busy at classes and studying, extra caution is necessary. At Eastern Washington State College, according to "The Pathfinder," each dormitory has one fi re dri 11 per quarter. Thi s should be an absolute minimum as drills are carried out under optimum conditions. It certainly would not be imprudent to have all dormitory residents instructed in fire procedures by the El­ len sburg fire brigade and to have at least one fire drill per quarter. It is time to make the campus aware of this potential killer which takes the lives of 11,800 Americans each year. Spirits High For Bowling CampusCalender Today Students' Bingo (Cage) Couples' Bowling Fri., July 17 SGA Movies: "Three Stripes in the Sun, ft 7 p.m. "Long Voyage Spirits are high and competition is getting keen as the bowling lea­ gues move into their third week, Jesse Howard, league secretary said. "Forty bowlers turn out to Bill's Bowl each Monday, Tues­ day and Thursday evening for a: couple of hours - of fun and re­ laxation," he said. Men bowl Monday nights, women on Tuesdays and married couples on Thursdays. Individual high score for the women's league last week was Polly Brown with 222. Loy Sutton topped the men's league with 243, and Marian Piersall (245) and Chris Erickson (217) led the mar­ ried couples. , The teams are ranked accord­ ing to total pins. In the men's league the stand­ ings are: The Bombers (4659), The Mavericks (4637), The Fel- Ed. 467, a 2Zi hour course in the philosophy of education will be offered during sixth period (1:20-2:20) for second session, John Ludka, Director of information said today. lows (4523), King Pins (4513), Team 6 (4429), Team 9 (4378), Team 7 (4365), Four Roses (4324), Team 8 (4242), Team 10 (4236). Women's league: Team 1 (4047), Team 3 (3934), Team 2 (3893), Team 4 (3837)), Team 5 (3765), Team 6 (3580). Married couples: Team (4430), the Rolling Pins (4399), Strike Outs (4318), Team 10 (4283), Team 5 (4275), Team 7 (4208), Phi Delt 4 (4203), J & M»s (4185), Alley Cats (4183), Team 9 (3847). Home," 10 p.m.—McConnell auditorium. Sat., July 18 SGA Movie: "Hell Below Zero," 7 p.m., McConnell auditorium , . Mon., July 20 Men's Bowling Kids' Bingo (Cage) Tues., July 21 Women's Bowling . Piano Interlude (CUB Lounge) Maclntyre lecture: "Poetry in Ireland Today," Black hall 8 p.m. Wed., July 22 First Session ends Registration for Second Session Thurs., July 23 Couples' Bowling Fri., July 24 Students' Bingo (Cage) SGA Movies: "Wild One," 7p.m., "Scotch on The Rocks," 10 p.m. McConnell auditorium. Sat., July 25 SGA Movie: "The 41st," 7 p.m. McConnell auditorium Mon., July 27 Change class schedules Men's Bowling Kids' Bingo Tues., July 28 ^ Women's Bowling Forthright Review: Dr. Floyd Rodine, on "The War-Fare State" CUB Lounge 8 p.m. Wed., July 29 Family Night i Visiting Staff... (cont. from page 1) Jack W. Welpott, Associate profes­ sor of art, San Francisco State Col­ lege Gaynl Stouffer, teacher of home economics, San Mateo, Calif. Shir­ ley Larson, teacher of home eco­ nomics, Cleveland, Ohio Jere M. Cary, teacher of industrial arts, Edmonds, Wash. and Robert M. Panerio (music), Chairman Human­ ities division, Big Bend Community College. Dr. Fred Brengleman, Assistant professor of English, Fresno State College, and Thomas Maclntyre, writer, Simmonstown, County Kil- dare, Ireland, are visiting staff in the Language and Literature division. Visiting staff in the Physical Education division include: Dr. Mary Bowma.n, Joanne Eckert, Melita Stoker and Dean Nicholson. , Dr. John J. Hidore, Assistant professor of geography, Oklahoma State University has joined the sum­ mer Social Science division. Science The Division of Science has the following summer staff: Conrad White, Assistant professor of math­ ematics, Whitman College Ben Johnson (aviation) Commander, El­ lensburg Squadron, Civil Air Patrol Col. Robert Benesh U.S.A.F. (Ret.), Ellensburg. Zelia Butler, Olga Daugherty, Alfred Henderson and Marjorie DeSoer will be consultants in the outdoor education workshop. The appointments of Dean Nich­ olson, Robert Panerio, and Stephen Bayless will become permanent in the fall. campus crier Telephone 5-1147 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except examination week and holidays during the year and bi*monthlyon Thursdays during the summer session as the official publication of the- Student Government Association of Central Washington State College, Ellensburg. Printed by Western Printers, Ellensburg and entered as second class matter at Ellensburg post office. Editor Joe Belanger Assistant Ed Doug McComas Associate Ed Bob Colwell Copy Ed Evan Emery Cartoonist Ray Cullis Photographer Doug Anderson Advisor John Herum ofVi m V —i i A coming out present for Barry? New Administrative Office Headed By Perry Mitchell Perry H. Mitchell has been named director of the recently formed college development and financial aids office, Dr. James E. Brooks, College president said today. This new administrative office includes college development, fi­ nancial aids and college relations, and is located downstairs in Barge hall, in the former dean of men's office. __ j . "The CWSC Foundation, a non- IrlEiy DOIl J U8.I1 profit corporation, has been estab- m . i . . lished to receive and obtain gifts O 1 £11/60, u lily 2tO from outside the college and de­ termine where financial aid can be used to best advantage," Mitchell , said. Mitchell's office will now grant f financial aids, loans and scholar­ ships to students. "This 4 now under one program where it was formerly divided among the business office and the three dean's offices," he said. On- and off-campus student em­ ployment will also be handled through this office. * "Mrs. Wilma Pratt will still be student employment secretary, but her office will be here instead of in the dean of student's office," Mitchell said. College relations will be another part of this office. This includes John Ludka, Director of informa­ tion, whose office will still be in Edison hall (Old music building). "Don Juan in Hell," a play by George Bernard Shaw, will be presented Wednesday, July 23 and Thursday, July 24 in McConnell auditorium beginning at 8:15 p.m. This student production features the dream section (third act) of Shaw's Man and Superman, and will be presented in one act. Don Juan dreams he is in Hell. His dream Hell is pleasant and opposite normal conceptions of Hell. Here the wicked appreciate art, love and music in a pleasant atmosphere. The conflict arises when Don Juan becomes bored. This play is generally consid­ ered too deep for children. The cast includes Darrell Carr as "Don Juan," Tarry Lindquist as "Dona Ana," Craig Hopkins as "The Devil, and Cameron Hop­ kins as "The Commander." OUT OF PRINT b00K «4LE REFERENCE - TRADE TEXT 96f each SPECIAL GROUP OF PAPERBACKS At Substantial Savings JULY 20TH TO 25TH CoCtege Bookatoit ' 'A1 /IJORl (, IS S /: R V ICE" Sm
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1964 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH, o * f llSflf" * ^ tfSSIr SET TO GO BICYCLING WITH HIS DAUGHTER in a pack- sack is Burch McDonald. Little Leah is only twenty months old. McDonald and his wife, Pat, live in College apartments. He is a Central senior. CUB Maze Couple Gives Shows Art Art Display "Caribbean Journey," a photo exhibit, and an exhibit of Iranian contemporary art are now on dis­ play in the CUB Maze. The photo exhibit describes pic- torlally the enchantment of the is­ lands and countries of the Carib­ bean. The photographer, Fritz Henle, first was in the Virgin Islands in. 1947 and because of the intensity of this first impression, he decid­ ed to become a part of this world. The unique blend and infinite var­ iety of foreign flavors—Indian, Western European, African, Asian, American— are captured in Hen- le's sensitive, perceptive pictures which portray the many faces of the Caribbean, bringing into sharp relief the magic of this land. Offers Wide Variety These pictures of the unusual scenery, the old and new archi­ tecture, and the people at work and at play, document the broad range of the Caribbean's physical aspects and the variety of its people. They also reflect the un­ spoiled beauty and exotic nature of the isolated, yet accessible Caribbean, where a fresh new world is growing on the foundations of the old world. Henle's photographs have been published in Life, Look, Harper's Bazaar and other national maga­ zines. The photos in this exhibit were taken especially for the book, "The Caribbean, A Journey With Pictures." The exhibit is being circulated by the Smithsonian In­ stitution Traveling Exhibition Ser­ vice. The idea for the Iranian exhibit came about a few summers ago when Mrs. Benjamin Grey, an Am­ erican art lover, took an exhibi­ tion of American art to Iran. Agreement Reciprocal At that time it was agreed that an Iranian should travel to Am­ erica and present, in turn, ah ex­ hibition of contemporary Iranian art. This exhibit was initially pre­ sented in America by Pargiz Tan- avoli, an Iranian painter and sculp­ tor. Pictures chosen for this exhibit are small because of the fact it is a foreign traveling exhibit. "As the Persian proverb says, 'a handful can be the sample of a ton* and we hope that (those who view the show) will be able from sample to appreciate and understand what our artists are doing," says Akbar Tadjvidl in the brochure describing the exhibit. Both the photo exhibit and the Iranian art will be on display through the end of July. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Stayton are presently displaying a number of oils, water colors and drawings in the CUB. The oils are hung in the Lair and the water colors and drawings in the South Paw and in the Maze. "All of the art Is the work of the Stayton's and is for sale, at very low prices," Mrs. Stayton said. The reason for the sale is that she and her husband will be mov­ ing to San Francisco at the end of the summer session and will be un­ able to take all of their work with them, she said. Mrs. Stayton is presently an in­ structor in the Central art depart­ ment. She received her masters of fine arts at Tulane University with a major in painting and she did undergraduate work at Texas Christian University. Her work has been exhibited widely in the South and Northwest. Among her awards was a $600 prize at the Arkansas Art Center Regional Show. Mrs. Stayton began teaching at Central last Fall. Chuck Stayton has been studying art at Central and will transfer to San Francisco Art Institute in the Fall where he will continue to study painting. The exhibit and sale of the Stayton's work will continue until August 1. Buffet Served A buffet supper is being served in the CUB Cage each Friday evening this session from 5 to 6 p.m. Buffets earlier this summer have featured such main di­ shes as "shrimp supreme". "Since meals are not ser­ ved in the Commons on Friday evenings, this buffet should appeal to students who spend the weekends on campus," Mrs. Esta Young,snackbar man­ ager said. Placement Data The following school dist­ ricts will have representatives in the CWSC Placement office on the given dates: Broadway (Yakima) Thurs­ day, July 16. South, Bend, Thursday, July 23. New interview dates are being set up regularly so per­ sons istl 11 seeking a job should check with this office)1Erling Oakl a 1 Di«- ,-or of placemen*, salii. Irish Writer Visiting Prof Visiting summer stall in the Eng­ lish department includes Thomas Maclntyre who customarily makes his home in Ireland and earns his livelihood by writing short stories. "Many Irish writers augment their earnings by short stays in the Unit­ ed States as guest lecturers," Mac­ lntyre said. Maclntyre's short stories deal with contemporary Ireland and the conflicts (mainly religious) operat­ ing there. His stories are published In Irish literary quarterlies and abroad In "The Transatlantic Re­ view," and "Short Story Internation­ al." Journalism and radio work are among his other endeavors. Mrs. Maclntyre and their two children have remained at home in Simmonstown, County Kildare for the summer. Simmonstown is about 10 miles fromDublinjreland's cap­ ital. This is Maclntyre's second visit to the United States. Two summers ago he was a member of the visit­ ing staff of Western Washington State College under a Fulbright extension grant. Maclntyre received his education at the National University of Ireland, in Dublin and holds B.A. and M.A. degree in Education from there. Tests Slated Graduate school admission exams will be administered Thursday, July 23 and Friday, July 24, in Hertz Music build- recital hall, John L. Silva, Di­ rector of counseling and test­ ing services said today. The times tor these Jests will be the same each day. They will be as follows: read­ ing, 3 p.m. spelling, 3:45 p.m. and English usage, 4p.m. Selling Ice Cream Gives CWS Senior Interesting And Profitable Employment By JOE BELANGER Who's the children's favorite college student this summer? , Jolly ice cream man Mark Anderson would certainly win many votes as he drives his ice cream scooter with the red canopy and the klang, klang, klanging bell up and down the streets of Ellensburg. "When the children hear the jolly ice cream man's bell they re­ act like Pavlov's dog," Anderson , • • • said. Business has been very good but it comes in spurts. Anderson's largest single sale was to a lady who bought five dozen ice cream bars. "I may go two or three blocks that I don't sell a thing, and then meet a group of children or a fam­ ily picnic and sell five or six bars and cones at once," he said. The jolly ice cream wagon is not only recognizable by its gay red top and bright brass bell, but also by its usual following of chil­ dren. "When I go down the street, I feel like the Pied Piper," An­ derson said. Gives Practical Education Each day the children of his route provide him with a wealth of humorous remarks to tell his wife when he gets home. "It has been a regular course in child psychology (Art Linkletter style) for me," he said. The first thing one of the young customers wants to know is "is it free" and the negative reply brings up the question "just what this handful of pennies will buy." The dogs of the community have had various reactions to Ander­ son's ice cream wagon. "They were terrified of it the first time they saw it and hid be­ hind bushes and trees. Now that they are getting used to it, they are getting braver and sometimes even let out a courageous bark," he said. CUT OUT O AND SAVE 1 LIBERTY IELLEN Drive-IN 1 962-4171 1 962-7617 1 Open 6:45 — Mon. thru Sat. I Open 8:45 — Show at Dusk I Open 2:00 — Sun. I Children under 12 Free Thur.—Tues., July 16-21 "All-Color Family Program' Watt Disney j THE THREE LIVES OF i Tnomasinal TECHNICOLOR" laMnmnni—inmw«—« Exciting Co-Hit Thur. — Sun., July 16-19 'All-Color Action Program' 43# Pizzas This Weekend FRANK DEAN ANITA URSULA =4FORTEXAS "First-Run Thriller" ! STORY OF AFRICA'S MOST DARING HUNTERS! M G M (weienis METROCOLOR Tue. & Wed., July 21 & 22 $1.25 A CARLOAD Wed.—Sat., July 22-25 'TkeStriWigr CIN'IMASCOP^ DEBORAH KERRHAYLEY MILLS JOHN MILLS M ROSS HUNTEFLFS PMWCTIMI "The CHAtK-GARPEN' mm TECHNICOLOR' mm AQuoU Rentals ltd- Picture • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE plus 'KISS OF THE VAMPIRE* Thur. — Sun., July 24-26 'Excellent Color Family Program* Sun.- Wed., July 26-29 I'One of 1964's Top Hits!' HARRY SAUZMANao .ALBERT R.BR0CC0U FUESINT IAN H£MIN6'S Walt Disney % Wk B TECHNICOLOR® PLUS 63*s Top Suspense Thriller Gary Audrey Grant Hepburn w: WITH ICVE STARRING SI CONWASJltS BOND S till! PfiOCUCIiOHS no I B,irUNITEDARTISTS Charade a STANLEY DONEN A Uft'V:r Kales'/: • TECHNICOLOR Anderson, a senior from Blaine, Washington, began his summer Job of ice cream vendor early this month and plans to continue until after Labor Day. "I really enjoy the job and it works in well with my college schedule," he said. Schedule Rigorous Weekdays Anderson works from noon until 6 p.m. covering from 8th Ave. north Monday, Wednesday and Friday and south on Tuesday and Thursday. On the weekend he covers the whole town. The jolly ice cream wagon is a three-wheeled scooter with a red canopy on top and an insulated box on the back. The ice cream is kept cold by dry ice. "The wagon belongs to a man in Ephrata and I get my ice cream from the local wholesalers," An­ derson said. (see picture page 4) QenndU, v For Your Convenience One block west of campus Open 7-10 7 days a week Over 1,000 paper-backs Hundreds of Artists prints Educational Aids Dennison Notebook Series reg. $1.00 - NOW 59* JULY ART SALE SAVE 20% ON Artist sketch pads Art ist Brushes Artist Oils Canvas Boards Stretch canvas panels OTHER SPECIALS 25^ nail clips - now 12$ $1.39 hairspray - now 89$ 5,000 staples, reg. $1.25 now 89tf
CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, ELLENSBURG, WASH. FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Summer Sees Students Slave Thursday, July 16, 1964 •I mtmm WORKING ON TRUCKS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT keeps Don Sharp busy at his summer job. Sharp is shown here as he does some arc welding. During the rest of the year Sharp is a Central student. He will be a senior this fall. WASHING THE WINDOW OF A CUSTOMER'S CAR is Harold Miller, a Central senior. Miller works part-time at a local service station during the regular term as well as during the summer. He is an IA major and comes from Wenatchee. On Saturday, the only day he is free from both work and classes, Miller usually heads for Lake Wanapum with his boat. I 7 • 7 '• •••'• .1:- 77-7 ' 777 77 til**** •yxm BUSILY MAKING CONNECTIONS FOR CALLS to and from CWSC is Eleanor Pettersen. Miss Pettersen works at the switchboard located in the Information booth in Barge hall, while attending classes this summer. She is a junior from Everett. PEERING FROM BEHIND THE COUNTER at a local drugstore where he is employed for the summer is Steve Wilson. Wilson is an English major with an RO minor. He will be a junior at Central this fall. /* **** * TO mm s REACHING INTO HIS ASSORTMENT of summer treats to find the choice of two of his many young admirers is Mark Anderson, a Central senior. Anderson combines studies with pecuniary pursuits this summer by attending classes in the morning and touring the town on his bell-ring­ ing Jolly Wagon in the afternoon. (CRIER photos by Doug Anderson) POINTING OUT FEATURES OF THE ELLENSBURG city pool to the photographer is Sandy Gierke, a married student at­ tending summer session. Mrs. Gierke, who is the daughter of Erling Oakland, Placement director, is the assistant pool mana­ ger.