and the •• '• ' • . --V -- V-v"- ' Mr ':"" v • '-.v- 7: V- Campus Crier V : •••.•••• •••.•••.. • • ''V:- CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 38, NUMBER 17 ELLENSBURG.<p>AWARENESS WASHINGTON WEEK SET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 — 'M • • -j - n ' •• • : .v: ^:-r Ball Slated By ROTC The crowning of the Military Ball queen will highlight the 14th annual Military Ball held tomorrow in the SUB ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight. THE FOUR candidates who are vying for the coveted crown of Military Ball queen are Miss Pat Koch, representing Kelly's Angels Miss Karen Delaurenti, representing AFROTC seniors Miss Connie Warner, represent­ ing the juniors and Miss San- Reps Slated For Meeting And Talks FEDERAL CIVIL Service representatives will be inter­ viewing interested students in the SUB ballroom March 2, from noon to 4 p.m. "Six agencies will be pre­ sented in the ballroom," Erling Oakland, director of placement, said. Walter M. Ward of the Civil Service Commission will be among those interviewing. "WE ARE interested in all Central students, freshmen through seniors," Ward said. "The interviews will be infor­ mal and will include all college majors. We hope that students will take this opportunity to find out about the Federal Service," he said. Faculty members are also welcome at the Federal Serv­ ice interviews. "The students need not ap­ ply for an appointment, they may just drop into the ballroom at any time during the inter­ view period," Oakland said. THE PLACEMENT office has received information from Camp Roganunda, Yakima, for interested students. The camp is interested in program direc­ tors, junior camp directors, campcraft directors, handcraft directors and camp nurses. "Information is available in the office and students are in­ vited to come in for further in­ formation," Oakland said. TEACHER INTERVIEWS have been scheduled by the placement office. The sched­ ule for the first week in March includes: March 1 Montebell City Schools, Calif. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Morton 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Cont. on page four) dy Kennedy, who is represent­ ing the basic cadets. "THE QUEEN will be chosen by all of the people who at­ tend 'Beyond the Blue'," Cadet Capt. Jerald D. Drobesh said. "The queen was always chosen in the past by the AFROTC ca­ dets, but this year we have de­ cided to change and let every­ one who attends the Military Ball choose the queen." MUSIC WILL be provided this year by Don Graham and his band. Graham at one time played with Glenn Miller. He also has had much experience in show bands, symphonies and service bands all across the U.S. and Europe. "Everyone planning on at­ tending the Military Ball should be at the SUB ballroom a lit­ tle before 9 p.m.—before the grand march begins," Cadet Capt. Myron N. Dobashi, Mili­ tary Ball chairman said. Stage Story In Magazine "CHALLENGES of the Thea­ tre" is the topic of an article in the "Cue Sheet," Northwest stagecraft industries quarterly, written by Milo Smith, assis­ tant professor of speech and drama at Central Washington State College. Smith points out that use of the ancient "wagon stage" can be used to answer problems (with the help of invention and ingenuity) encountered where traditional vertical scene shift­ ing is used. HE POINTS out that many directors find they must pro­ duce in gymnasiums, on plat­ forms, and other difficult areas and that they are faced with technical challenges which seem unsurmountable. He points out that contemp­ orary design practice of "sug­ gestion only," by using minimal units of representative set pieces, can be used with "wa­ gons" and can be rolled on and off stage for complete changes in a matter of seconds. HIS ARTICLE is illustrated with sketches of "wagons" in­ expensively built and extreme­ ly useful. Paper Sets Last Issue The CRIER'S last edition of winter quarter will be March 5. Any news items for the edition are due in the CRIER office, 2nd floor SUB. Mon­ day, March 1 or no later than noon Tuesday, March 2. Will | \ I' '-X _ itstiliSi Situ mm "BEYOND THE BLUE", THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MILITARY BALL, will be hold tomorrow night in the SUB ballroom at 9 p.m. Competing for queen are candidates Con­ nie Warner (left) representing AFROTC juniors Sandy Ken­ nedy representing the basic cadets Pat Koch sponsored by Kelly's Angels and Karen Delaurenti, AFROTC seniors. Two Bands Set For Band Blair Two stage bands, the Davej By LARRY BROOKS Pell octet a dixieland group, DAVE BRUBECK, interna- and he Blue Tones will_pro- tionally acclaimed as one of, vide the music for Band Blair, jf not the world's foremost jazz 3 n _ Pers°nality, will bring his Brubeck Concert Slated Students Speak, Present Images Given America J.R.W. WILBY, G.M.C., Brit­ ish Consul General for the Pa­ cific Northwest and Alaska, will be the first speaker during Central's newly inaugurated In­ ternational Awareness Week to be held Feb. 26 to March 6. "The United Nations" will be the topic of Mr. Wilby's ad­ dress to be given Friday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in Grupe Confer­ ence Center. Mr. Wilby has an impressive set of credentials in British foreign service. A PANEL discussion with the topic, "Admission of Red China to the United Nations" will be the second feature of IAW. The discussion will be held in the SUB Monday, March 1, at 4 p.m. Zoltan Kramar, an instructor in Central's history department, will speak on "The U.N. and Hungary Since World War II." His address will be given Mon­ day, March 1, at 8 p.m. in Hertz recital hall. FOUR CENTRAL students will give their views of the American image in their re­ spective parts of the world. They are: Inno Ukaeje, of Ni­ geria Dilip Nelson, of India Bassam Salem, of Lebanon and Stephen Felsmann, of West Germany. Ukaeje will speak Tuesday, March 2, at 4 p.m. in the SUB Lair. Nelson will follow Wednesday, March 3, at 4 p.m. in the SUB Cage. Salem will speak Wednesday, March 3, at 8 p.m. in the SUB Lair, and the fourth student speaker, Ste­ phen Felsmann, will deliver his address Thursday, March 4, at 4 p.m. in the SUB Cage. OTHER SPEAKERS for IAW will include Rev. James F. Co- burn, a missionary from the Congo, speaking on "Political Developments in the Congo." His address will be given Tues­ day, March 2, at 8 p.m. in the SUB Lair. The final scheduled speech for IAW will be given by De­ metrius Moutsanides, CWSC as­ sistant professor of Economics. His speech will be given Thurs­ day, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Hertz recital hall. His topic will be "Cyprus and the U.N." China Problems Discussed Here UN Association CWSC band March 5 at 9 p.m in the SUB ballroom. Cocktail dresses or party dresses will be the attire for the women with suits or sport coats for the men. \ The admission to the dance will be $1.25 per couple and pictures will be $2.25 for two copies. The event's theme is "Even­ ing in Manhattan". The dance will be cabaret style with a separate bar. SHOWING THE LATEST EDITION OF 'BOOTSTRAP', "an occasional journal of opinion" are Denny Mehner (left), Tim Crews, and Earl Rowley. The paper has come out twice this year and a few copies may be obtained after publication at the SUB information booth. (Photo by Mickey Parson*) Quartet to the Nicholson pavi­ lion at Central on March 8 to present a jazz concert in the fabulous Brubeck manner. Dave Brubeck is the symbol of pregressive jazz in the minds of most Americans and also in the minds of people all over the world—even be­ hind the Iron Curtain. WHEN HIS picture appeared on the cover of Time Maga­ zine Brubeck became one of the few jazz men of any era to gain worldwide fame. His history-making world travels have carried the message of jazz to the far corners of the world as a symbol of Ameri­ can freedom, bridging language, cultural and racial differences, and creating real communica- Campus Calendar Friday Movies, "All the Young Men", 7 p.m., Roman Holiday, 10 p.m., HES auditorium Interdisciplinary Honors Semi­ nar, Snoqualmie Pass Saturday Movies, Roman Holiday, 7 p.m., All the Young Men, 10 p.m., HES auditorium 15th Annual Military Ball, "Be­ yond the Blue," 9-12 p.m., SUB ballroom Tuesday All-college Play, "Tartuffe", 8 p.m., McConnell auditorium Pre-Symposium Film, 4 p.m., SUB Lair Wednesday All-college Play, "Tartuffe", 8 p.m., McConnell auditorium Thursday All College Play, Tartuffe, 8 p.m., McConnell auditorium tion among people of differ-! to the non-music minded in- ent cultures. dividual with the hit recording Winning national and interna-' "Take Five," then followed tional awards in recognition for his outstanding contributions to jazz is a common event for Dave Brubeck and his quartet. They have won at one time or another virtually every poll and award in jazz. BRUBECK IS currently and has been for some years one of the most sought-after person­ alities in the world of jazz, and the world's top record seller in the field. He first gave jazz Air Society Re-activated THE AMES Kelly Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, after six years of inactivity, has been reactivitated on Central's cam­ pus. The Arnold Air Society is a national honorary frater­ nity for Air Force ROTC cad­ ets, who seek to develop and further their interests and abi­ lities as potential officers in the United States Air Force. With a newly elected staff, the Arnold Air Society is work­ ing to complete the details in­ volved in reactivation, which will be climaxed with an initia­ tion of new members on Feb. 28. The new members are made up of the senior class, who will work to re-establish the squadron, which will then be turned over to the junior class in the spring. SPONSORING THE world fa­ mous Air Force Art Exhibit, which will be shown in con- juction with the Symposium this spring, will be the high­ light of the many activities the squadron has planned for this year. This years' staff includes: Commander, James B. Daniels Executive Officer, Carl E. Wel- ler Administration, Myron N. Dobashi Operations, Fred J. Nordquist Information Servic­ es, James E. Bennetsen and Chaplain, David C. Jenkins. it up by a series of pleasant listening numbers which mem­ bers of the group composed. The success of the "Time" series albums, "Time Out," "Time Further Out" and "Countdown Time in Outer Space," is well known. EACH MEMBER of the Bru­ beck Quartet, to appear at Cen­ tral, has won impressive re­ cognition. Paul Desmond, alto sax, is considered by most crit­ ics to be far and away the world's number one alto saxo­ phone player. Desmond re­ cently won first place in the Down Beat Readers' Poll, and in the Playboy magazine's All Star Jazz Poll. Joe Morello, likewise just hon­ ored by the Down Beat read­ ers, has won one poll after an­ other for drummers in the last several years GENE WRIGHT, the newest member of the group, joined the Quartet in January, 1958, in time for their U.S. State De­ partment tour of the Middle East. An outstanding bass play­ er, Wright has been featured with Count Basie, Cal Tjader and Red Norvo before his as­ sociation with Brubeck. TICKETS WILL cost students $1.50 per person and $2.00 for non-students. Curtain time is 8:15 and women's hours will be extended. The historical and cultural view of China's problems, an explanation of the U.S. govern­ ment position regarding Red China and the question of ad­ mitting Red China to the U.N. will highlight China Institute. The Kittitas county chapter of the United Nations Association will present the Institute Satur­ day, March 6 in Hertz Music building, recital hall. The pro­ gram will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 5:30 p.m. Small discussion groups will )e held from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Some of the groups will be meeting in Hertz hall and others will convene in Black hall. Jon Ericson of the Central speech department will intro­ duce and moderate the Insti­ tute. Dr. Ericson heads the de­ partment and came to Central last fall. Dr. Frank G. Williston, pro­ fessor of Far Eastern History at the University of Washing­ ton, will be the first main speaker. He will review the historical and cultural view of China's problems in his topic, The Chinese View of Their Place in the World." Williston has visited China six times in the past 28 years. He taught at Yenching University in Pek­ ing, China and at Chulalang- korn University in Bangkok. "United States' Policy: Prob­ lems and Prospects" will be the topic of discussion for Dr. Election Studied Honor Council is completing a study of the Feb. 9 SGA election. "The Honor Council is con­ ducting only a study of the causes of the invalidation of the first SGA election," Lanny Scalf, chairman of the Council said. "No disciplinary or pecuniary actions will be taken against anyone who appears before the Council," Scalf said. A full report of Honor Coun cil's findings will be releasee soon, Scalf, said. A. E. Manell, who is a state department representative. He also traveled to Korea, Japan, Republic of China, Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia and Indo­ nesia. Manell will represent the government's view of China. Charles O. Porter, a practic­ ing attorney in Eugene, Ore. will head the topic "China: A Challenge to U.S. Foreign Pol­ icy." Porter has served as as­ sistant director of the Ameri­ can Bar Association. He has traveled to Cuba and has spoken with Castro. "Each of the men will re­ ceive transportation costs for the trip," Dr. Edward Hunger- ford, chairman of the discus­ sion groups, said. "The entire Institute should cost the club $650 to $700, in­ cluding fees and transportation costs" Hungerford said. One hundred students from Central will be admitted for $1. Students from other colleges will be admitted for $2.50 while adults must pay a $5 registra­ tion charge. "Central students who wish to attend the Institute must con­ tact me in the SGA office and leave their names and address," Terry Egger, SGA executive vice president said. "On Satur­ day the list of CWSC students will be in Hertz Music hall and the fee will be collected. Only 100 students will be admitted for $1." Tartuffe French Comedy Attains Final State of Readiness THE CAST have learned their lines, the costumes have arriv­ ed and the stage is set—thus "Tartuffe" awaits for its open­ ing March 2 in the McConnell auditorium. "To put on a play requires a lot of organization and coop­ eration," Charles E. Lauter- bach, assistant professor of drama and director of "Tartuf­ fe," said. "I estimate there is a com­ bined total of 1500 hours put into "Tartuffe" by everyone. We have to have the costumes sent to us from Colorado, we have to correspond to New York to get the rights to put on the play and we have to have peo­ ple working on carpentry, paint­ ing, ushers, electricity and pub­ licity, to name just a few," he said. "TARTUFFE" IS fundamen­ tally an entertaining comedy, but it has a serious, though not obvious, point to it. Even though the play was written in 1664 when the dress and lan­ guage were different, the char­ acters in "Tartuffe" are still applicable today. The play is fast paced with much speaking and physical movement. The period costumes are bright and lacy with wigs and heels for the men. The stage is set in cream and gold. "I WANT to encourage ev­ eryone to attend "Tartuffe" the first two nights," professor Lauterbach said. "I also wish to encourage all students to participate in future "Tartuffe" will run in Mc­ Connell auditorium March 2-6. CWSC plays," he said.
Help Is Offered In Ed Program Although the education department generally bears the brunt of much criticism, they do try to help students in the program. Immediately cries of "I didn't get my student teaching position" and "Mickey Mouse" will be heard regarding the "ed" department. However, while the true academicians' in their ivory towers criticize such a lowly department, most of these professors show little concern with the relevance of their lecture and what the student will be using it for — other than a grade. The true teacher, lecturing is not teaching, at­ tempts to show the relevance of his subject area to the future plans of the student. Unfortunately, too many of the "academicians" are only interested in conveying knowledge that will be of use to someone, preferably molded in their own image, who plans to go to graduate school and teach in a similar academic area. On the other hand, the education department, is often as unrealistic about their subject area as the oth- •• era. '-. Suitable Lesson Plans A lesson plan suitable for an "A" in a "methods" class must assume that the person being taught is eith­ er a professor or a college student, not a student in the public school system. If a student, when he goes out to student teach decides to use this plan in the public schools, he is in for a shock. His lesson plan, he is told, would make a good unit but surely he does not plan on teaching it in one hour. Conversely, the education department does, like the other departments, try to maintain certain stand­ ards. It does have minimal entrance requirements. Does any other college program attempt to screen its prospectives? Even though the requirements are min­ imal and, perhaps, should be more rigorous, they do screen some individuals who are unprepared. Likewise, the education department maintains a "red tag" system. Although the system may on the surface seem unfair, a closer examination shows it has some value. Red Tags If a student insults, angers, or otherwise disturbs a professor or administrator, the student can be "red tagged." However, at least three of these tags must be received by the chairman of the education division before any action is taken. Then the reasons for these tags are checked back with the persons who sent them. If there seems to be a real problem, the individ­ ual is called in for a conference to discuss the possible problem. And then, if necessary, the student is offer­ ed advice and counseling. He is not immediately black­ listed behind his back or prevented from continuing in the program. He is openly notified and offered help. Although the education department is often ridi­ culed as being "Mickey Mouse," and "unrealistic," they are trying to raise the standards of the profession. This is more than can be said for those in the "ivory tower" who do not teach, just lecture and criticize while offering no realistic advice. Some of the best teachers may never have had an education course, but they : employ the, best methods possible* . What then •is wrong with teaching what they learned through long "experiences to-a,beginning teacher? Standards Raised? Hopefully, the standards for becoming a teacher will be raised. Perhaps, the program will become more challenging. Perhaps, the stigma of being a teacher will be lessened and even erased. Perhaps, more per- sons of great potential ability will enter the field. Only when the "academician" recognizes that ed­ ucation is helped by effort and action, not noise — then some of the rivalry between the academic and education departments will end. After all, the goals are the same — to teach. Whatever may happen, the education department is trying. PRA SGA Funds Help ITA Conference Beginning Funds from the SGA special conference account are enabl­ ing the education department to prosent the ITA or Initial Teaching Alphabet conference. ITA open forum activities will begin tonight at 7 in Hertz recital hall. Registration will be held in the SUB at 6:30 p.m. for all those attending who are not Central students, Cen­ tral faculty members or mem­ bers of the Kittitas county school personnel. "Students and faculty mem­ bers from CWSC and Kittitas county schools do not have to register since they are all in­ directly sponsoring the confer­ ence," Dr. William Floyd, chair­ man of the education depart­ ment said. "The special con­ ference. account is made up of student fee and all students are Wives Meet Set Student Wives club will hold a meeting next Wednesday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Grupe Conference center, Mrs. Nanci Kramer, president of the club, said. A lecture and demonstration on cake decorating will high­ light the evening, she said. encouraged to come to the conference to see how their money is being used." Work Films "Of Time, Work and Leisure" started the second series of pre-symposium films. Clifford Wolfsehr, associate professor of library science and head of readers' services, will be scheduling at least four films. "In the last series we saw the psychological aspects of man and his work. In the up­ coming series automation and how it effects man working will be the featured idea," Wolfsehr said. "The Information Machine," "What Is EDP?," "Tomorrow . . . Today," and "Inquiry" will be the featured films. Each of the films is being sent to Central from the Seat­ tle branch of IBM. "Students from Kappa Delta Pi discuss the films after each presentation," Wolfsehr said. "Exact times, dates and plac­ es have not been decided, but advance notice will be given for interested students," Wolf­ sehr said. A Typical C.W.S.C. Holiday Weekend rtmm CLOSED MO MOVIE TOIMT TQV6M Lock C.W.S.C. VCR)6R' "Any More Suggestions?" Work, Leisure Viewed By DENNIS HUBBARD CWSC ALUMNUS A Review of C. Wright Mill's "The Unity of Work and Lei­ sure," from Power, Politics, and People, ed. by Irving Louis Horowitz, Ballantine Books: New York, 1963. WHENEVER ONE views the subject of work in relation to culture in America, it seems that he must inevitably accept the proposition that the aver­ age American—possibly be­ cause of some ingrained cul­ tural attitude—cannot escape from work. It is this very fact that makes work cast a rather sinister shadow—the sha­ dow which Mill sees as a de­ terrent to any kind of mass cultural advance in America. This was recognized as far back as 1870 when Henry Adams, in The Education of Henry Adams, wrote: "That the American, by tem­ perament, worked to excess, was true,* work and whiskey were his stimulants work was a form of vice but he never cared much for money or po­ wer after he earned them. The amusement of the pursuit was all the amusement he got from it he had no use for wealth." IN HIS essay on work, Mill has updated this idea but the basic quandry remains. The American, generally performs work which, although it pushes him into a state of mediocrity, u~ cannot escape from in he campus ener — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone 92S-1147 — 925-6323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and by-weekiy during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington State College. Ellensburg. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 60th 8t., New York City. Staff: Editor-in-chief: PAUL ALLEN Associate Editor: D'Ann Dufenhorst News Editors: Bob McDaniel, Donna Johnstone Feature Editor: Gussie Schaeffer Sports Editor: MIKE INGRAHAM Assistant Sports Editor: Steve Mohan Head Copy Editor: Kathy Halvorsen Copy Editors: Sharon Barth, Sally Schriver, Kugie Lewis, Joel Miller: Reporters: Larry Brooks, Donna Carroll, Lois Lakso, Susie Peters, Bob Burnett, Wayne Parker, Gregory Schmitt, Gil Hulln, Ron Pedee, Rick Tunison, Dennis Hammermeister, Larry Ashby, Frank 8hoemaker. Cartoonist: Ray Cullis Photographers: Mickey Parsons, Ken Knivatan. turn, this work perpetuates mediocrity in the rest of his life. Mill shows this most graphi­ cally by examining the life of just such an average, middle class American working 40 hours a week and spending a- nother 10 hours a week in work etc. The essential quality that work must have according to Mill is "personal significance." It is exactly this that this aver­ age American misses out on. As his average man see it: "THEN, TOO, his work was too petty to be interesting but too complex to be routine, and, although he had rather a good job, it had no personal signifi­ cance to him whatsoever." This, in turn, produces: "The state of sluggish dis­ traction in which I found him that Sunday afternoon . . . " MILL CONTINUES his essay by saying that, although he does not know if this man is a "typical" American of the middle class, he seems to have many of the symptons of most Americans in displaying his work neurosis. Indeed, only a tiny minority of the American population exists in a situation where work and leisure form a unity. This type of situation allows these people to have a bit of true individuality because it allows them to use this "uni­ fied activity" for self-cultiva­ tion. "For such people leisure does not exist as a seperate pro­ blem in a special realm. Their life-work is an independent sp­ here of self-cultivating action which requires and contains what others call leisure." THE MASS media, such as television and radio with their soap operas of the "Peyton Place" type of inanity, must indeed take a large part of the blame for this twentieth cen­ tury problem according to Mill, although freedom from work may very well free man to pursue cultural advancement, the "mass production of dis­ traction" and the pressures of the great mass of middle class American society will not allow man to pursue such advances. In a society such as this, an ethic of leisure alone tends to be built up, which is unfortun­ ate since we seem to have created a world in which an activity must have some value as "work" in order to be ac­ cepted. It is almost as if in our struggle to find a new ori­ entation point in a world with­ out physical labor, we have run head long away from the one thing which might save our sanity—leisure for self improve­ ment, which may seem unuseful on the surface but can lead us to a point where we are truly productive in ideas, attitudes, theories, solutions to social and aesthetic problems, etc. . . . and after all, is not the idea of labor to be productive, and if so, why cannot productivity in the things of the mind re­ place the productivity of the muscle? THE SOLUTION seems to be, as Mill has pointed out, to pro­ vide Americans with a new ori­ entation towards such useful leisure. To those critics who say that the mass media, etc., are not responsible for such cul­ tural sloth but that the Ameri­ can people would overcome such a handicap if they really wanted to, Mill gives an ef­ fective rebuttal when he says that Americans must be given experiences which will train their sensibilities and tastes to useful leisure experiences. But instead of this, the mass media and others have occupied the constantly rising leisure time with programming that trains the American mind to a low level of sensibility. In concluding, Mill states: "... is not any life worth living as life in which both work and leisure are but phases of one meaningful whole, a life which is largely composed of truely independent domains of experience, a life in which the mass means of distraction are not felt to be necessary." THE PROBLEM of work, or the changing nature of work, seems then to be one of reorientation. A reorientation which appears to be necessary if the American mind is to be a fertile breeding ground for social and cultural improve­ ment and change. Without such a reorientation, it appears that the great mass of the American mind must fall, and in falling, drag the few crea­ tive minds down with it into a state of perpetual mediocrity Letters . . . Fate of Moralist To the Editor: AT THE beginning of the quarter I came into your office with a head full of hope and optimism. I wanted a full page article published that would benefit everyone on campus. You said that other things were much more important, but you would have a feature article written. Two weeks ago an ar­ ticle was submitted to be pub­ lished about a meeting of some very interested students for Moral Re-Armament. Still no article. I am beginning to won­ der if there is an "Immoral Forever" group pressuring you to keep these articles out of the paper. Moral Re-Armament aims to make the United States the great nation it was meant to be. There was a conference for Moral Re-Armament at Puget Sound University early this year. _ In the hope that perhaps you will take to heart a change in spirit I quote a part of the challenge issued by that con­ ference: "Our aim is to wage war on hatred, selfishness, ... a p a t h y, and impurity in thought. We fear that unless something positive is done now, we may never grow up. We want to unite men of character who will lead this nation in the rebuilding of the world. WE ALSO realize, however, that we must start this revolt with ourselves. We cannot simp­ ly cast a negative and critical eye on evil. That is cheap- there is no short cut answer to the world's problems. We want to revolutionize the world by changing ourselves. We challenge every man to accept the absolute standards of honesty, purity, unselfish­ ness, and love as an unserv­ ing appraisal of their public and private lives. Thousands of men and women have and are sacrificing everything they pos­ sess to see that this revolution comes to the world in time. Thousands more are needed. God, guts, and conviction must be built into this nation. We need your help now—tomorrow will be too late." IT IS an ideology stronger than communism or anything else that may come just in time to halt the inevitable fall of a nation unable to maintain any standards. Further information may be obtained from me— Room G-3 in Stephens Hall. Bob Dickerson Welcome Wildcats Dave's Barber Shop "Dave, Lee, Jim" Open 9-6 925-5255 205 E. 8th I "the way to Wealth !s as plain as th« way m market. It depends chiefly on two words, i» dustry and frugality that is, waste neither tim# nor money, but make the best ui« of both* Without industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them everything." FnmU* y / FmMlii IMf MONEY TALKS I And tn no uncertain terms with NBofC fpedtl ' checking. Your own checking account protects your funas-no need to keep much cut) around. It provides a record of expenditures-helps maintain your budget-and is (let's face it) a status symbol. Costs only a dime a check at NBofC NBC NATIONAL BANK OF OOMMEROB A good p/ace to b*nk Ellensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl Street Dorothy McCullough Music Band Instruments Pianos and Organs Sheet Music and Supplies Music Instruction Hi-Fi and Stereo Sets y ' Tape Recorders Guitars Phone 925-2671 Corner of 3rd and Pine Antlers Hotel "Now" For the first time in years Cheese Cake for After Dinner or Special Treat \\ It's Here n GTO the Car of the Year ALSO Old's "Hot One" the 442 Try It Out AT Major and Thomas The House of Quality 200 N. Pine One Year Guarantee on Used Cars 4 mpMsSr-.-. msm mm m - r. • iig ,V' •/ -• You don't just see Dia-Facet. You feel it. That's because Dia-Facet is so inherently right. No distortions no cheap styling gimmicks, no grotesque exaggerations. 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, .V • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 - :04K •.,.'iH:v : vo-.V r THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Central Hosts Wrestling-Hoop Action Central Wrestlers Host 17 Colleges Preliminary matches in the second annual NAIA District One and Two Regional wres­ tling championships will start at 1:00 this aiternoon in the main gym at Nicholson Pavilion. According to meet director Eric Beardsley, the Friday sche­ dule also calls for the semi­ final matches will get under way at 8:00 p.m., following the preliminary consolation match­ es. Saturday Matches At 9:30 a.m., Saturday, the consolation matches will be concluded if they run over the alloted time Friday. The conso- latiOn finals will begin at 1:00 Saturday afternoon, and the championship finals will start around 2:30. In addition to the teams list­ ed in last week's CRIER, Geor­ ge Fox University, from Ore­ gon, has also entered, bring­ ing the total participating col­ leges to 17. Central - Portland Favorites Most of the colleges will en­ ter a full-team, but it is not manditory. Central and Port­ land State College have been listed as the pre-tournament favorites, based on their sea­ son records. The Wildcats boast of an 11-3-0 mark, losing only to Portland State, and to Oregon State University twice. The Central-Multnomah Athlet­ ic Club match does not count in the season record, as he Portland club is an AAU squad, and has ex-collegiate wrestlers. Portland State is the only col­ lege to dump Oregon State this year. Central split a pair of matches with the Rose City grapplers, edging them 17-15 three weeks ago in Ellensburg. Dark Horses Two squads who may upset the favorites are Southern Ore­ gon College, and Oregon Tech­ nical Institute. Both colleges have fine records, and hold wins over the University of Oregon, among others. Beardsley has also announc­ ed that the price for each of the three sessions will be .50 for Central Washington stu­ dents. The reason for the charge is that the college has to pay for officials, and all other tournament expenses, and must gain the revenue through admission charge. Central's Wildcat wrestlers tuned up for the NAIA Dis­ trict 1 & 2 Regional champion­ ship this weekend with an im­ pressive victory over the Uni­ versity of Washington last Fri­ day night. The University managed only a three-point decision in the first match in which Duffy Ya- mada decisioned Jerry Olson in the 123 lb. division. From then on, Central had little trouble sweeping the rest of the matches, including three pins by Dennis Warren, Ver- Non Merkley, and Eric Olson. In the process, Bill Burvee increased his school record for the most team points scored in a single season to 51 points, and also tied Joel Burke's school record for the best in­ dividual season record of 12 wins and one loss for the sea­ son. Dennis Warren, who has lost only one match all season, that being to a three-time Pacific Coast Champion from Multno­ mah Athletic Club, easily de­ feated his UW opponent, pin­ ning Carl Sperber in 1:30 in the first round. Merkley and Ol­ son also pinned their opponents in the first round. In the Junior varsity match, held simultaneously with the varsity match in the same gym for added excitement, Central lost the match due to forfeits despite the winning efforts of Bill Rackley (167)., Dallas De­ lay (177) and Darren Sipe (Heavyweight), the latter pin­ ning his opponent in two min­ utes of the first round. Central 27 U. of Wash. 3 123 Duffy Yamada (UW) dec. Jerry Olson 19-3 130 Rick Leifer (C) dec. P.G. Phillips 13-9 137 Ron Baze (C) dec. Den­ nis Kiyohara 7-2 147 Dennis Warren (C) pin­ ned Carl Sperber 1:30 1st 157 Gerald George (C) dec. Bob Murphy 7-0 167 Vernon Merkley (C) pin­ ned John Callahan 43 sec. 1st 177 Bill Burvee (C) dec. John Anunson 6-0 HWT Eric Olson (C) pinned Bob Meyer 2:18 1st ''' Hoopsters Battle For Tourney Trip DEAN'S Radios TV Five Tube Radio $14.95 $1.00 Off On All Records Over $3.98 Large Stock Current Hits Radio and TV Repair OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 4th and Ruby NICHOLSON HONORED — Central Washington basketball coach Dean Nicholson has been named District One NAIA Coach of the Year, by his fellow coaches. Nicholson guided the Wildcats to a 18-5 season record, and a 9-1 league mark. Central also won its first Evergreen Conference hoop title since 1948, this season. Kopper Kettle 306 NORTH PINE Open Mon. thru Sat. — 8:30 to 5:00 Buffet 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Also Friday and Sat. Evening 6 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12:30 to 7:00 Order Your wrmtmm -to please Merr.. Military Ball Corsages Early Phone 962-3081 Today Morris Valley Florist 404 N. Pearl WRESTLING WILDCAT — Gerald George, top, is shown at­ tempting to pin his opponent from the University of Washing­ ton in last Saturday evening's match. George decisioned his opponent, 7-0. George and his Wildcat teammates will be in action this weekend in the NAIA District tournament in Nicholson pavilion. Cat Swimmers Seek Loop Title The Central swim team will taking the 400-yard freestyle in travel to Tacoma this Friday' and Saturday to compete in the Evergreen Cenference swim meet. Nicholson pavilion will be the site of the NAIA District One basketball play - off Monday, Tuesday, and possibly Wednes­ day, with the Wildcats host team. Central, by virtue of win­ ning the Evergreen Conference championship will meet either St. Martin's or Pacific Luther­ an University in the best of three play-off. The winner will represent the district at the NAIA National Tournament next month at Kansas City, Mo. St. Martin's-PLU Battle St. Martins, with a 18-8 rec­ ord, and Pacific Lutheran, 13- 11, will meet in a single game tonight in the Lute's gym, at Parkland. Central defeated both teams twice during the regular sea­ son. The Lutes are led by jun­ ior center Curt Gammell, who is averaging around 18 points a season, and 6-4 forward Tim Sherry, who dumped in 23 points against the Wildcats last Satur­ day evening. The Rangers, from Lacey, are paced by 6-5 forward Mike Bruener, who has averaged over 22 points a contest this year. Cats Dump Knights Last Saturday evening, Cen- Riding Lessons Set for Spring tral closed out its regular sea-1 close behind with 20. Smith hit son schedule with a come-from- 14, Dave Wenzler 12, and Kelly behind 85-72 win over Pacific added 10. Lutheran. The win gave the, Wildcats a 9-1 EvCo record, and an 18-5 season mark. In Saturday's contest, Knights jumped to an ea advantage, largely on excep­ tional 60 per cent shooting in the initial half. During the same period, the Wildcats were able to hit a cold 20 per cent from the floor. Cats Go Ahead In the second half. Central went ahead for the first time, mained, the lead changed hands 17 times. However, with 2:58 showing on the clock, Mel Cox hit a pair of field goals, and Jim Clifton and Ed Smith each added one, and the Wildcats were never headed. Tim Sherry led all scorers with 23 points, while five Cen- Central 24 tral players hit in double fig- Officials-Dornan, Kosbab ures. Cox led the point parade Preliminary-Central JVs 64, with 21 points, and Clifton was' Pacific Lutheran JVs 62 Pacific Lutheran G..F_T„ Hedman 5 1„11„ Langston o.._o. ...0_ Lockerby 3....1....7.. Andersen 2„..0.._4_ Lorentzen 0_..0..J.. Gammell S....0..16- Sherry 9....5.53.. Hartvigson 1_..0....2. Walker 0_.0....0„ Totals 32_8_72.. Central G..F„T„ Wenzler 4.._4„12_ Kelly 4_..2..10_ Cox 8..J5..21.. Smith 4__6..14.. Clifton 9_.2..20.. Jones 2..JL..4.. Hutsell 0_..0„...0- Frizzell 2_..0....4. Freudenberger 0....0_..0.. Ottmar 0..JL..0. Johnson 0__0__0. Stuurmans 0_..0_.0.. Totals 33_19..85_ "We plan on taking first or second place this year," Coach Tom Anderson said. The last weekend the Central mermen added four more vic- tems to their list, beating the University of Victoria 73-14, the University of Idaho 58-37, Whitworth College 71-20, and Eastern 75-19. Central's swim team season show stands at 14-1. Cats Dump U. of I Friday, swimming against the U. of Idaho and the U of Victoria, Jack Ridley set a new school record in the 50- yard freestyle setting the new mark at 23.4 seconds. Skip Labsch defended his un­ beaten record in individual competition by beating the U. of I. and U. of V. men by more than three yards. Stan Booth took a first in the 200-yard butterfly in a time of 2:29.3. Later Jim Thomas won the 500-yard freestyle in a time of 5:45.3. Relay Team Wins Topping the meet off, Cen­ tral free relay beat the U. of by more than a pool length. Traveling to Cheney Satur­ day, the Cat Mermen started off by winning the Medley Re­ lay in a time of 4:21.4. Tom Thomas and Don Blair then picked up first and second place in the 200-yard freestyle. Bangs Wins Duane Bangs took first in the 50-yard freestyle, beating out his competitors by almost two strokes. Booth and Blair took first in the 500-yard freestyle in a time of 5:59.9. Jeff Tinius and Steve Barber then won another first and se­ cond place against Eastern and Whitowrth in the 100-yad free­ style. Skip Labsch took first in the 200-yard individual med­ ley. Central capped the meet by a time of 3:57.4. 1. 400 YD. Medley Relay 1. C.W.S.C. (Ridley, Booth, Malel-i Horseback riding lessons will la, Wolfrom) (4:21.4) 2. Whit- be available to all Central stu- worth (4:59.8) dents for the first time next 2. 200 YD. Freestyle 1. Tho- quarter, if there is enough stu- mas (C.W.S.C.) (2:10.1) 2. Don: dent interest, according to A. Blair (C.W.S.C.) (2:11.2) 3. H. Poffenroth, Chairman of the Gates (WHIT) (2:20.0) 4. John- Division of Health, P.E., and We Applaud . . . the C.W.S.C. Basketball, Wrest­ ling, and Swimming teams for their clean sweep of last Saturday's contests. "We Applaud" is sponsored by your College Bookstore. son (WHIT.) (2:23.2) 3. 50 YD. Freestyle 1. Bangs Recreation. The lessons will not be a (C.W.S.C.).,(:25.6) 2, .Pettigrew i part of the Central physical edu- 1 cation or recreation program, but if enough interest is shown, it could be added to the list of activities in the future. The instructions will be giv­ en by Mrs. Ken Berry, physi­ cal education teacher at Ellens­ burg High School, and will con­ sist of two, one hour sessions a week for 10 weeks, beginn­ ing April 5th. The cost for j the complete 10 weeks course is $40.00 for those students needing horse and equipment. $35.00 will be charged for those having some equipment, and $30.00 for those having horse and equipment. The horse and (WHIT.) (:26) 3. Wolfrom (C.W.S.C.) (:281) 4. 200 IND. Medley 1. Brown (WHIT.) (2:20.9) 2. Skip Lab­ sch (C.W.S.C.) (2:23.2) 3. Tho­ mas (C.W.S.C) (2:287) 5. DIVING 1. Ray Clark (C.W.S.C.) (216.00) 2. no entry 6. 200 YD. Butterfly 1. Don Blair (C.W.S.C.) (2:38.2) 2. Jack Ridley (C.W.S.C.) (2:40.2) Johnson (WHIT.) (2:45.0) 7. 100 YD. Freestyle 1. Jeff Tinius (C.W.S.C.) (:558) 2. Steve Barber (C.W.S.C.) (:57.4) 3. Brown (WHIT.) (1:00.11) 8. 200 YD. Backstroke 1. Gates (WHIT.) (2:28.6) 2. Jack Ridley (C.W.S.C.) (2:34.7) 3. Skip Labsch (C.W.S.C.) (2:44.2) 9. 500 YD. Freestyle 1. Stan Booth (C.W.S.C.) (5:59.9) 2. Gene Leifke (C.W.S.C.) (6:08.3) 3. Brown (WHIT.) (6:15.9) 10. 200 YD. Breaststroke 1. Gerry Malella (C.W.SC) (2:36 5) 2. Pettigrew (WHIT.) (2:39 .2) 3. Jerry Tauscher (C.W.S.C.) (2:43.0) 4. Cushman (WHIT.) (4:16.0) 11. 400 YD. Free Relay 1. C.W.S.C. (Clark, Wolfrom, Bangs, T. Thomas) (3:57.4) 2. no entry SCORE: CENTRAL 71 WHIT WORTH 20 equipment can be rented. All those interested should meet on March first at 4:00 p.m. in room 117 of Nicholson pavilion. Advisory Week Slated March 1 thru March 5 is Advisory Week. All Freshmen and transfer students are urged to see their advisers during this period to arrange spring quarter sche­ dules. Golf Meeting All men interested in turning out for varsity golf this spring should meet with coach A.L. Beamer next Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. in room 116 of Nicholson pavilion. Under New Management ROL'S "SWEECY" BARBER SHOP 506—8th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. CONVENIENT ON-CAMPUS DRY CLEANING The quick Self Service Way Only $1.75 an 8-lb. load and save at least $5 each time! IT'S EASY! Using the sprayer we provide, just lightly spray your clothes around the collars, cuffs, under the arms and all spots, place in the machine, close the door and insert 7 quarters in the slot. (Don't forget to bring quarters.) • Pressing is unnecessary if your clothes weren't wrinkled when you brought them in. • 90% of your clothes will not need professional spotting so think of the savings! • Convenient hours — every day including Sundays until 9 p.m. TRY IT NOW! COLLEGE PLACE LAUNDROMAT On corner across from Munson and Science Bldg. DARIGOLD FOR EXTRA GOODNESS COTTASE m •FRENCH POODLE RADIO* The something new you have been looking for. Just tune in your favorite station from a built-in clear-toned 6 transistor radio. 13 in. long, 9 in. high. Perfect for old and young alike. Send. $18.95 money order or check. Postage prepaid. Black or white. COULEE SHORES IMPORT CO. Box 150 Grand Coulee, Wash. 99133 S E N t T O Name ... Address City .... State
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER Portrait of a teacher PHOTOGRAPHY, MAKING FILMS, HANDBALL, fishing, reading and working on articles are among the things en- fayed by Anthony Canedo, assistant professor of English. He has been on the Central staff since 1962. (Photo by Mickey Parsons) Editors Needed Applications for editor-in- chief of the 1965 Spring and Summer quarter CAMPUS CRIER, and editor of the 1966 Hyakem, should be submitted t» Miss Bonnie Wiley, Shaw 111 no later than March 5. The written application should list experiences, grade point average, and major miner pattern. Interviews Set (Cont. from page one) Bothell • a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 2 Clover Park 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Burroughs Welcome Co. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Federal Civil Service Com­ mission Noon to 4 p.m. (Ballroom) Grandview 9:30 a.m. to 4p.m. March 3 Seattle 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Othello 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Central Valley 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 4 Seattle 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oxnard, Calif. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Kennewick 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sedro Woolley 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March S Aberdeen 8:30 a.m. to noon Mt. Diablo Unified Schools, Calif. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Coulee Dam 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 8 Clark County, Las Vegas, Nev. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. El Monte, Calif. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Federal Way 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SGA Dinner Change Set The date of the annual SGA Banquet has been changed to Thursday, March 4, instead of March 3, Jim Fielder, SGA pre­ sident, said. The banquet is being given for all SGA legislators, dorm presidents and representatives, and for all those who have worked for the betterment of student government, Fielder said. Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Dean of Instruction, will be the key note speaker for the event Entertainment will be provided by Sue Mann and Nick Hughes, folksingers, and Kathy Mikel, also a singer. The banquet meal will be served at 8:00 p.m. |Prof. Korg Prof Likes Photography Gives Ta,k By SALLY SCHRIVER A REAL LOVE for teaching and photography are combined graphy of microscopic objects and medical photography. LEAVING THE Navy after in the unusual life of Anthony | eight years' service, he took roimrln assistant nrnfessnr of! a job as chief medical photo­ grapher at the University of Washington. While there he made eight research films, one of which took second prize in Canedo, assistant professor English at Central. "Teaching and learning from my students are what I like best about my job," Mr. Canedo said. Born in Brooklyn, New York, on the waterfront, Mr. Canedo got his high school education from a special all-boys' school. This school specialized in pre­ paring its students for college. While there he became inter­ ested in the reading and writ­ ing of literature, especially of such authors as Thomas Wolfe and others who were promin­ ent at that time. DURING HIS first year in high school, he began photo­ graphy work in a chemistry course, little realizing what an important part this was to play in future years. Discovering he liked photography, he con­ tinued work in that field and became an accomplished ama­ teur photographer. At the beginning of World War II, Mr. Canedo joined the Navy and went to the Pacific for two and a half years. While in the Navy he was giv­ en tests and placed in a medi­ cal photography school. He wanted to go to a special photo­ graphy school, but was not ac­ cepted because he was not a professional photographer. After the war, Mr. Canedo returned to the Navy Medical Center outside Washington D. C. and served as an instructor in photomicrography, the photo- ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! PRICED RIGHT PREMIUM USED CARS 'M Mercury, Montclair, 4-dr., fully equipped, low mileage. $2995 '64 XL 500, 4 dr, H/T, buck- et seats, P.S., P.B., Brand new. Save $ %. $3295 '44 Ford Gafaxie 500, 4- dr., Hardtop, full power, low mileage $2895 '64 Pent XL, 4-dr. htp., V-8, auto., P.S. $2795 '63 Ford T-Bird, P.S., P.B., power seats, low mileage. $3195 '63 Stude., 4-dr., V-8 $1495 '6# Chev. 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"Loren and Mastroianni are Superb!' —Time Magazine I" —The New Yorker Joseph E. Levine presents 1 Sophia Marcello Loren Mastroianni -Viltons l! P Q | S 4# s :i-i 'i i II m An Embassy Pictures Release IN ENGLISH Marriage Italian Style .Xolor the science division at the Vien­ na Film Festival. His job at the University was soon exchanged for student status. Canedo returned to school and received his B.A. in English from the University of Washington. All of his grad­ uate study was also done there. MR. CANEDO has exhibited photography in shows on the east coast, has had photographs published, and has done the camera work for "Bartleby," a dramatic film adapted from Melville's short story. This film is available at the library and is the first one of its type done in Seattle. "Photography means more than a hobby to me," Canedo said, speaking of his photogra­ phic achievements. Handball is another of his fa­ vorite hobbies and he has en­ joyed it since childhood. Other hobbies are fishing, reading in his field, and working on art- ides. "MY REAL pet peeve is stu­ dents who try to put some­ thing over on me, and having to give exams and grades," Canedo said. Canedo is married and has a daughter, a junior at Ellens- burg high school. Before com­ ing to Central in 1962. he taught at the University of Washington and at Olympia College in Bre­ merton. Presently working on films, he hopes to offer a two hour course next year on films, studying them from early at­ tempts through the 1920's, at least. A lecture on Tom Jones in the history of the English novel was given yesterday in Black all. The guest lecturer was Pro­ fessor Jacob Korg from the University of Washington. Pro­ fessor Korg spoke specifically about Fielding and Tom Jones and also made some standard generalizations about the devel­ opment of the novel—including the modern period. Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK — 69c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road Recreation Club Sets CWS Activities Study Members of the Recreation Club are conducting a survey to determine what activities Central students are and would be interested in. Questionnaires are avail­ able in the SUB maze and students are encouraged to complete them, Helen Mc- Cabe, Recreation Club ad­ visor, said. GRAND OPENING of Ellensburg Floral Shop "Flowers for All Occasions" For fine courteous service at fair prices— See Leona and Gale Hart Specializing in Military Ball Corsages 3rd and Pearl-Next to the Post Office Phone 925-5558 PLUS: This Good Co-Feature iT's pARiS...iT's iRWiN shAW...iT's iN tIhE fRENCh STylE V r ,#\ : — -"SAW o % '\'S*3 iiill •msm : + '\ V ¥»vW'. .V * the only real'difference is price! You can even save as much as 50% by buying used textbooks. Most are in like-new condition. 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