Campus Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Less and Less And Less VOLUME 38 - NO. 22 Ellensburg, Washington FRIDAY APRIL 23, 1965 CWS Students Slated To Join Man Working Many Central graduates-to- be have been interviewed by school district representatives. The placement office has re­ leased the names of the fol­ lowing students who have teaching jobs. Judy E. Adams, junior high, Granger Mary Jane Agnew, elementary, Yakima Ralph E. Allen, Jr., intermediate, Van- couver Jacqueline D. Ander­ son, elementary, Robbinsdale, Minn. Howard L. Armstrong, Jr., junior high, Sedro Woo- ley George L. Barrus, ele­ mentary, Meeteetse, Wyo. Thomas J. Berndt, elemen- tary, Yakima John E. Beiber, senior high, Portland, Ore. Leon Butorac, Cle Elum Ted- die E. Anne Clapp, elementary, Oak Harbor Marjorie L. Clark, elementary, Renton Nadine W. Chambers, West Valley, Yaki­ ma Barbara J. Damm, ele­ mentary, Portland, Ore. Wilma C. Daniels, elementary, Renton. Hazelee Detling, intermedi- ate, Westminister, Calif. Ron­ ald R. Dihel, Eisenhower high school, Yakima Carole J. Drake, primary, Yakima. Special Showing Features Slides On Soleri's Work Today at 1:45 «*4 I ii jliJ.'iliNPIilfpf V '7SiS Lilian' • -r Science Dept. in Need Of Operating Finances By MARGIE FIELDS When Central's science build, ing was built, it was used by seven faculty members. Next year 30 teachers will be at­ tempting to use this same build­ ing. Eight additional faculty mem­ bers and three replacements will join the science depart­ ment next year. The hiring is all but completed, with only two contracts yet to fill. "PRESENTLY 64 per cent of the faculty members in sci­ ence possess a doctorate de­ gree," Dr. Dan Willson, science division chairman, stated. He added that several doctorates will probably be completed this summer, further raising this percentage. A high percentage of doc­ torates indicated a high per­ centage of research people, ac­ cording to Dr. Willson, who added that those involved in re­ search require facilities and space. NOW IN ORDER to find space for graduate students' research even a telephone booth has hous­ ed a microscope and been used as an office. Other off-beat research areas used by stu­ dents and teachers are the tiny battery room and the mechani­ cal room, where research goes on amid steam pipes, air ducts and storage tanks. The noise in the mechanical room, which prohibits conversation, might deter some less dedicated sci­ entists. "FROM WORKING in the stock room I am aware of the shortage of facilities," said zoology student Lin Smith. "We can't supply students with the things they need and there is no way to get them. The equipment is at an absolute minimum we couldn't have less and still operate." Central's science department operated this year on a budget of $12,000, compared to $53,000 at Eastern. V J 1 Final Symposium Pan Starts Tonight at 9:30| Play, Operas Saturday DR. PAOLO SOLERI. Doctor of Architecture at the Poly- technic of Torino, Italy, will be a ieatured speaker today as part of CWSC's fourth annual Symposium, "Man Working." He will present a lecture and slides of his work at 1:45 p.m., in McConnell auditorium and will lecture on "The Genesis of Leisure I DISCUSSING MAN WORKING IN THE first symposium panel are (from left) Paul Allen, Dr. Alice Mary Hilton, Stimson Bullitt, Robert Theobold, Dr. William Floyd, Dr. Paolo Soleri, Dr. George Bluestone, the Reverend Paul Harbrecht, Marsha Self and John B. Gillingham. This panel discussion was held yesterday afternoon in Nicholson pavilion following speeches by the Reverend Harbrecht on Wednesday evening and Dr. Hilton Thursday morning. A second symposium panel this even­ ing at 9:00 will include Frank Bach, Judy Barnes and Charles Blake as well as the guest speakers. 'Angels Model Baritone Soloist Gives Spring Clothes Concert Monday Night Central Slated for 9.7 Million Senate Passes Fund Proposal The Washington State Senate has approved a $9.7 million budget for Central for the 1965-1967 biennium. The bill is now Deing considered by the House of Representatives. The Senate also passed an amended version of Senate Bill 552, a proposal which would raise tuition and fees at the three state colleges by $33 per year for state residents and $150 per year for non-residents. This bill is now before the House. Both bills are subject to amendment bv the House of Re­ presentatives and could be changed before final passage and the governor's signature. One proposal to increase ap. propriations for Central is a bill to add $150,000 to the school's library appropria­ tions. This measure is a com­ promise from a $28i 000 pro­ posal which failed to pass in the Senate. The house bill has been termed "more realistic," and according to informed sour­ ces, it has a fair chance of being passed. "The college administration thinks the budget passed by the Senate is well below the needs of a state college of this size. There are several deficiencies in it, primarily in the area of library books, which are classified as equipment," Dr. James Brooks, CWSC presi­ dent, said. Kelly's Angel Flight will give a special "Salute to Spring" with a fashion show, Sherry Paxton, general chairman, said. The annual program will be held May 5 at 3:50 p.nii, in the SUB Lair. There is no admission fee. Fashions from Berry's, Kreidel's and Milly's, all El. lensburg stores, will be featur­ ed. Jewelry will be from But­ ton Jewelers. Members of Angel Flightwill model the spring clothing. Par- ticipants include Esther Rits. chel, Pat Koch, Carol Bowen, Melody Martin, Jill Keyes and Norma Bemrose. Other chairmen, in addition to Miss Paxton, are Charlann Forbes, publicity Shirley Mel- ton, refreshments and Norma Bemrose, models. Piano entertainment will be provided by Robert Preston. Light refreshments will be served. All women are wel­ come to attend. Singing Group Kenneth Smith, a bass-baritone, is the featured artist at the next Community Concert to be held Monday, April 26 at 8:15 p.m., in McConnell auditorium. Central students will be admitted with SGA cards. No "special tickets will be required. Mr. Smith has appeared as a soloist for many festivals and is in demand by oratorio Math, Science Students Appears Here Take Trip to Hanford Hanford Atomic Works was the goal of several math and science students and faculty members on their field trip April 6. In 1944, after a scientific team headed by Dr. Enrico Fermi successfully achieved the world's first controlled nu- clear chain reaction, the site in the Tri-City area was se- lected for a plant where Plu­ tonium would be produced. Plutonium, an artificial and ra­ dioactive metallic element, is a basic ingredient for the atomic bomb. It is made in a reactor with uranium 235 and uranium 238 as the main com­ ponents. THE HANFORD reactors were first built to speed the completion of the atomic bomb. Now there are thousands of peacetime uses that can be made of the unique technical facilities of Hanford. These range from minute quantities in medicine to bulk use in har­ nessing energy to drive gen. erators, engines and other ma­ chines. A semi-museum of the nu­ clear industry is located in the Visitors' Center in Rich- land, first stop of the tour. Here the reactor was explain­ ed to the group. Other sites they visited included the ana- log computer center, critical mass laboratory, and the weather station. Originally, only the military was permitted to use the prod­ ucts of Hanford. Now con- tracts are being let to civilian companies such as Martin- Marietta Corp., UjS. Rubber Co., General Electric, and others. ' :• HOLDER OF THE "Labora­ tory Operation" segment is Battelle Memorial Institute who took over the former Han. ford Laboratores January 1. They are .now called Pacific Northwest Laboratories. Major projects at the labs center around development of Plutonium as a nuclear fuel for power and space reactors. The Institute is a nonprofit or­ ganization. Receipts above op­ erating costs are reinvested at Hanford. One of the largest and best equipped biology labs in the Northwest has been built up for research in the field of ra» diobiology. Much work has been devoted to finding the rel- ative effectiveness of various different radio • isotopes in causing radiation damage. An. imals from rats to hogs are used in the labs. ALTHOUGH "HUSH" is the key word, a wry sense of hu- mor' appears to prevail throughout the 600 square mile operation. Atop a high water tower in large, menacing let. ters is written "Silence is Se­ curity." Another bunch of signs, Burma - Shave style, reads "Caution! That Next Se. curity Infraction May Be Yours!" The Nordic Trio, fast-rising musical comedy folk singing group will be here Friday even­ ing, May 21, in conjunction with Sweecy Weekend. The .trio, Phil Randy, Bob Williams, and William "Hern" Flack, is known throughout the Northwest for its vigorous style, harmony, and satire. They are a young group specia- lizing in campus performances. In 1963 they played before a crowd of 27,000 people at Cheney Stadium inTacoma when the late President Kennedy spoke there. In conjunction with the trio, a student and area participant hootenany will take place prior to the concert. Anyone inter­ ested in singing in this "hoot" will be auditioned Wednesday evening, May 5, from 7:30- 9:30 p.m., in the SUB Ball­ room. The top groups will be chosen to take part in the concert. Each group must be registered, with the three songs they will present, with SGA by May 1. Registration forms will be sent to the various living groups on campus via the dorm ex­ ecutives, or they may be pick­ ed up at the SGA office, Nick Hughes, of the SGA program committee, said. Exhibit Set A General Motors Automo­ tive Exhibit will appear on the Central campus, Monday April 26, between 1 and 5 p.m., next to the SUB. This mobile display of all types of internal combustion engines and automatic trans- mission will be sponsored by Central's Industrial Arts . Club. societies and choral groups. OPERA PERFORMER He has been a member of the Chicago Lyric, New York City, Boston's New England, Philadelphia Lyric and NBC operas. He has performed in Europe with the Zurich Opera. "Wonderful voice, wonderful actor," Igor Stravinsky, com­ poser, said about Mr. Smith when he appeared in the com­ poser's "Le Rossignol." Although he was born in Leeds, England, Kenneth Smith grew up in Stamford, Connecti­ cut where he still lives. TELEVISION WORK Two television operas have featured Mr. Smith. In 1957 he played General Kutuzov in Prokofieff's "War and Peace." He played Brigham Young in Kastle's opera "Deseret" in 1960. Mr. Smith has studied at the Manhattan School of Music and the New York College of Music. During WW II, he served in the Air Force. Then he studied with Olga Forraiandperformed as a soloist with New York's Little Orchestra Society and the Buffalo Philharmonic under Steinberg. AWS Coffee Hour Held for Transfers A coffee hour for new and transfer students was given April 15 at four o'clock in the SUB Lair. The event was spon­ sored by the Associated Wo- men Students. Co-chairmen were Carolee Ostrom and Ter- rie Timmen. Mr. Robert Logue of the Re. gistrar's Office spoke on credit transfers, the number of hours needed to graduate and subjects of administrative aid to new students at Central. Interviews Set For Placement in the 10 days of April 5-9 and April 12-16, 498 candid­ ates were interviewed by 26 school district interviewers for possible jobs for the com- ing year. Many students found themselves being inter vie wed two or three times in one day. The forty-four interviewers did a thorough job. Coming next week will be ' the following interviews: April 26-Lake Oswego, Ore­ gon, Arlington, Ritzville. April 27 - Snohomish, Ever, green, Twisp, Elma. April 28-White Swan, Cheha- lis. April 29-White Pass. There are more interviews due to be held a little later but these are not filled as yet, so they will be released at a later date, according to Erling Oakland, director of placement. Journalism Meeting Set For Tomorrow Newspaper advisors from high schools throughout the state will converge on Central Saturday for their annual Spring Conference. The Washington Association of Journalism Directors will use the facilities of Black hall and the Grupe Conference Cen. ter to review the various jour, nalism programs of state col- leges and universities. The University of Washing, ton, Washington State Univer­ sity and Seattle University, as well as Central, have been ask­ ed to put up displays and sup. ply information about their jour, nalism offerings. Management House Residents Take on Foster Mother Jobs Kim Sumner, 8 week old girl, has not only a real mother but four foster ones as well. Kim has become an 8 a.m., to 5 p.m., daughter of four women in Home Management House H. Her mother, Kathy Sumner, secretary to John Ludtka, director of information, takes Kim, Monday through Friday, to the white house with red trim on tenth Avenue. Alice Grajeda, Jean Hopkins, Joanne Mareydt and Nancy Dinan take the role of "mange- ing" mother. They alternate each week with one having the responsibility of the baby, the others are cook, assistant cook or house keeper. "We are responsible for Kim's washing and her feeding schedule," Alice Grajeda, said. "We also give her bath and keep a daily record of her acti- vities." It is a general requirement for persons majoring in Voca- tional Home Economics to live in the Home Management House for a quarter. During this time they study, observe and care for an infant and take on other roles of a normal housewife. The women arrange their schedules so they are together at 8 a.m., 11 a.m., and noon. Their advisor is Mrs. Hunter. During the last half of the quarter, the women switch with ?« e ,,I°? I 1 f u ninH , ° meManagement THE GIRLS IN HOME MANAGEMENT II H o u s e I w h e r e t h e r e a r e m o d e r n U n n c c j i u a w e • l . household appliances, and no HOUSE Proud|y show Kim Sumner, eight baby. ' weeks old. The baby girl, daughter of Kathy Spur Jail Highlights Fun Week i The annual Wo.-Id University Service Week is fast approach- ing. The four days of fun, May 5 thru 8, are highlighted by the Professor Snarf dance in the SUB, the Spur Jail, a hootennany, an auction, another dance, and a carnival. The voting for Professor Snarf will be held in the SUB beginning Wednesday. The vot­ es will consist of money deposit­ ed in jars bearing the candid­ ate professor's name. The win­ ner will be announced at the Professor Snarf dance to be held in the SUB ballroomSatur- day from 9 to 12. The band for the evening will be the Scotsmen. Last year's Pro­ fessor Snarf was Dr. Donald Baepler, chairman of the de­ partment of biological science. Wednesday also offers a chance to get even with both friends and enemies. A dime will get them quickly thrust into the Spur Jail, the infor- mation booth. The realism of an authentic jail is effected when the "criminal" discovers he cannot bail himself out. Someone else must come to the rescue with another dime. Both the Spur Jail and the voting for Professor Snarf will continue through Friday. THURSDAY AUCTION Thursday marks the day of the auction, from 3 to 6 p.m. .Some of the women's dorms will offer their females to wash cars, clean rooms, and so on. Clothing, old furniture, and, anything in general, that can be carried away are also going to the highest bidders. A dance and carnival mark Saturday's festivities. They will be held in the ballroom and the Lair from 9-12 p.m. All dorms and service clubs should have a booth at the carni­ val, Cheryl Brinker, chairman of W.U.S. week, said. Various attractions such as the sex ap­ peal tester, the wax museum, the wishing well and the kiss­ ing booth are part of the show. Funds raised from the week's events will go to the United Student Aid Fund and to the World University Service, Miss Brinker said. rt 1 Sloth Man, Bouillon Man, Aesthetic Man," at 8:15 p.m., in Nicholson pavilion. Another Symposium feature today is speaker Robert Theo­ bald, Industrial Consultant, lec­ turing on "The Impact of Te­ chnological Change on Work, the Economy, and Society," 9:15 a.m., at Nicholson pavil­ ion. Rev. Paul Harbrecht, S. j., Dean of the University of De. troit School of Law, began the 1965 Sympsoium with a lec­ ture, "Nature, Man, and Work." His speech was followed by lectures by Alice Mary Hil­ ton, Founder, President and Chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of the Institute of Cy- bercultural Research, and Ro­ bert Theobald, Industrial Con­ sultant and author. REV. HARBRECHT spoke on the need for Americans to get away from the "American .Myth" which glorifies work as an end product and degrades leisure as a substitute. "Nothing absolute or yet dis- covered proves that our pre- sent attitude toward work is better than that of other people," he said. As a sub-._ stitute for the glorification of work, Rev. Harbrecht would substitute the "search for truth." This, he pointed out in his lecture Wednesday, was a chief aim of the ancient Greeks, who believed that man was a rational animal and stres. sed the rational element of man's nature and de-emphasiz­ ed the animal portion. TWO OPERAS, "The Tele- phone" and "Sable Child " a play, "Endgame " a concert by the Kent-Meridian High School Choir, and three films, "The Exiles," "A Nous La Liberte," and "The Given. Word" were added features of the Symposium. The Symposium colloquia, in. formal question andanswer ses­ sions featuring Sympsoium speakers and guest commenta­ tors, will continue today and Saturday. Guest commentators include, Stimson Bullitt, law- yer, author and business ex- ecutive George Bluestone, author and member of the Eng. lish department at the Univer. sity of Washington, and Prof. J. Benton Gillingham, associ- ate professor and chairman of the Department of Economics at the University of Washing, ton. SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE: Friday, April 23 9:15 a.m.—Speaker: Robert Theobald, "The Impact of Te- chnological Change on Work, the Economy, and Society," Nicholson pavilion. 10:30 a.m.—Colloquia. 1:45 p.m.—PaoloSoleri, Lec­ ture and slides of his work, McConnell auditorium. 3:15 p.m.—Special film, "The Given Word," McConnell auditorium. 8:15 p.m.—Lecture, Paolo Soleri, "The Genesis of Lei- sure: Sloth Man, Bouillon Man, Aesthetic Man," Nicholson pavilion. 9:30 p.m.—FinalSymposium, All Guest Speakers, Nicholson pavilion Saturday, April 24. 8:15 p.m.—(A) "Endgame," a play by Samuel Beckett, pro­ duced by students of CWSC and directed by Darrell Carr, McConnell auditorium. 8:15 p.m.—(B) "The Tele- phone," and opera by Gian- Carlo Menotti and "Sable Child," an opera by John De. merchant, Department of Mu­ sic, CWSC. Sumner, secretary in the Office of Informa­ tion, is being held by Jean Hopkins with Jo- Anne Maregdt and Alice Grajada watching. How's That Again? The WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD (Sunday 18) reports that Gaye Gudmunson is the newly elected president of Munro hall for the coming year. Congratulations, Gaye.
CAMPUS CRIER, Fri., April 23, 1965 Page 2 Inadequacies Seen in Revisions Of CWSC $9.7 Million Budget Although an additional $150,000 onCWSC's budget of $9.7 million is now requested to supplement library funds and other areas, this amount is still far from adequate. The college wanted an additional $281,000, but it was felt' that this amount stood little chance of approval. Meanwhile, Central is asked to continue with inadequate library resources. Although the materials in the library are minimally adequate for undergraduates, their adequacy for graduate work in many areas is ridi­ culous. State Representative Stu Bledsoe, Ellens- burg Republican, remarked on the situation: "It is wrong to penalize Central for doing a really tremendous job of maneuvering funds in order to handle 700 additional students than its budget allowed." , However, is the state legislature penalizing Central? So far this year the Senate appro­ priations increased Central's funds by 61.4 per cent, the highest increase of the three state colleges. Eastern's appropriations were up 39.1 per cent in the Senate bill and Western's were up 35.9 per cent. Apparently, the legislature is treating Cen­ tral fairly in relation to the others. The • administration's bid for more expansion funds "' by increasing the enrollment above what the . school can handle effectively has paid off. Yes Central will expand, will receive more funds, and will continue to enroll more stu- dents than it has adequate materials, build- ings, and instructors to handle. The school will grow, and grow, but what of the students who enroll at Central in the meantime? These are the ones who will suffer most during the expansion period. Formerly, one of the advantages of Cen­ tral over the larger state universities was the individual opportunities offered in small classes. Now Central is losing this ad­ vantage while not offering the advantages of the larger institutions, especially adequate resource materials. Hopefully, Central will catch up in this area soon. On the other hand, not all these problems result from the administration's expansion plans. Even though the state legislature approved the highest increase for Central, this is still inadequate. Yet, at the same time the legislature is considering building another state college. This may be needed, but if the legislature is unable to provide ade­ quate funds for the existing state colleges another inadequately financed college hardly seems to be the answer. Yes, Washington is growing, it needs more colleges, but let not haste put quantity too far ahead of quality. Expanding WHILE similar­ ly developing quality seems to be the logical move, if Washington's higher education is to maintain its established high standards. PRA Cheating on Seconds Deplored WHY MUST students always abuse privi- leges? It' took many years for dining hall admini­ strators to agree to students having"seconds.' Just last quarter came the privilege of going back for another helping. This quarter a number of students have found a method oi abusing this privilege and soon everyone will lose it. Why should a few individuals ruin this for the many? This quarter a number of parasites have •found that they can steal food from their fellow students comparatively easily. No longer do they need to wait until someone goes home for the weekend so that they can sponge off the Commons. Now they can steal almost every meal. THE NEW method works when student A who has a meal ticket brings friend B who does not. Friend B waits until A finishes eating and then takes his plate up for se­ conds. Parasite B no longer must live on bread and milk or coffee (which was all he could steal before the seconds table was set up), now he can steal his whole meal. The crowning glory of this new to steal food came last Saturday when two freshmen boys arrived with their friends FROM ANOTHER COLLEGE. After the freshmen finished, the friends went to the seconds table for their "free meal." After the friends finished the freshmen were hungry again and started the cycle once more. The question is are the few going to be able to ruin it for the many honest students? The answer MUST be NO. However, to save the privilege it will be up to the honest students to report offenses to the dining-hall super- visors and the dining hall supervisors to re­ port the offenders to honor council. WILL YOU do your part to preserve this privilege? JFB Editor's Views on the Viet Nam Crisis Receives Student Comment TOtutor. ^ _.... Thiy-»letter is* -written lir'ans werr to "Mr: Allen's editorial of April "16 concerning Viet Nam. In his first paragraph Mr. Allen asked what the alternatives were in Viet Nam. The alternatives are quite clear. We can fight like Mr. Allen suggested, but now and in the future the United States must realize we are fighting a losing battle. Bombing the Viet Cong has only made the Communists stronger. The other alternative is to negotiate. Why can't the strongest, most Christian nation in the world, as we call ourselves, show the way to peace to anunderdevelopedcountry. Are we so proud and afraid to lose face that we will sacrifice human lives instead of taking the first step towards peace? Mr. Allen then seemed to fear a Chinese take-over of S.E. Asia like the Soviet Union take over, of the Eastern European coun­ tries. The Soviet Union took these countries to act as buffer states in fear of Germany, but China has no strong fear of any country. Secondly, the six countries of S.E. Asia have a strong feeling of nationalism and would re­ sist violently any Chinese takeover. Also, at this time there has been no evidence of Chin­ ese intervention in Viet Nam. The majority of military equipment the Viet Cong has is homemade or captured from the United States forces. In the seventh paragraph Mr. Allen stated, "we believe in our kind of freedom./.The -Communists do not." I would like to know what Mr. Allen means by "our kind of free­ dom." Does he mean the kind of freedom we give the Negroes in the South, the Mexi- cans in the North, and the poor white people everywhere? These people of the U.S. have the same kind of freedom the Vietnamese have the freedom to be ignorant, to starve, and to be jobless. Mr. Allen doesn't seem to realize that the Viet Cong are fighting for "our kind of freedom " the fight against ignorance, starvation, and imperialism. The United States military is killing men, women, children who are struggling for "free- dom." Instead of killing these people, why doesn't the U.S. government, like a civiliz­ ed country, send food, medicine, and books in place of guns and tanks. Send in Peace Corps volunteers and other peaceful organi­ zations to Viet Nam instead of our military whose existance depends upon hate. Does the bringing of "freedom" to Viet Nam have to be based on murder? As a country founded on a revolution, why can't we let the people of S.E. Asia try to establish their own republic, or are we to act like England and fight against a people who are striving for independence and "freedom." Peggy Jo Best Off Campus Music Redtal Club Stimulates Learning Planned Soon Solo and chamber music will be featured Wednesday, April 28, at 8:15 p.m., when Ray­ mond L. Wheeler, clarinetist, will perform a faculty recital in Hertz Recital Hall. This will be the first performance I in Ellensburg by Wheeler, who • joined the music department • fall quarter. Previously he : taught for nine years at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. The piano accompaniment will be played by Donald King Smith. Programmed during the first half of the recital are solo works by Bonneau, Grov- • lez, Debussy, and Stravinsky. Herbert Bird, professor of : string instruments at Central, will join Wheeler and Smith .during the last section of the program to play chamber music by Schumann and Milhaud. The Schumann Trio is for viola, "' clarinet, and piano, while the Milhaud Trio is written for violin, clarient, and piano. "A stimulating supplement to everyday classroom learn­ ing" is how President Ted Hul. bert describes the activities of the Business and Economics Club. At various times during the quarter the club invites guest speakers from different fields of the business world to present lectures or demonstra­ tions on such subjects as the Credit Union, real estate agen. cies, the Stock Market, retail­ ing, and insurance companies. In this way business and eco­ nomics students are able to view their major field in the context of real life activity by listening to experts in special­ ized business vocations. A major calendar event of the club includes the Fall Cof­ fee Hour, at which time club members are introduced to THE FABRIC SHOP .412 N. Pine SfrMt Everything for Your Sewing Needs DRIVE-IN DAIRY MAR Distributors of— For Home Delivery of Dairy Products Call: THE DAIRY MART 925-0441 VIET NAM 'CHESS' PEKEFUL SETTLEMENT Circle K Provides Services HAVING THE distinction of The traditional gold blazer is being the newest service club the uniform worn by members on campus is Circle K, a men's every Tuesday. Dan Hoeschen, service organization, president welcomes visitors to The organization, sponsored the meetings at 6 p.m. in the by Kiwanis Club, is dedicated SUB. to the purpose of donating money to various worthy causes. A few of the deeds done recently by Circle K were donations made to the United Student Aid Fund and the purchase and distribution of 120 crates of apples to needy families at Thanksgiving. On campus, Circle K donates much time and energy distributing SGA posters to the various dorms. DURING SYMPOSIUM week, the 18 members of Circle K will act as hosts at the col« loquia. May 1 will be the date of the community clean-up in 'which the club, will alsopartici- Visiting Professor Gives Two Lectures Dr. T. G. Ostrom, profes­ sor of mathematics at Wash- ington State University, gave two lectures here April 8. One was on "Latin Squares" and the other on the "Algebraic Foundations of Geometry." Both of the lectures were well attended, according to Dale Cornstock, assistant professor of mathe- matics. 'CHECK!' Gary Guinn Appointed Campus Calendar New SGA Treasurer By GREG SCHMITT GARY GUINN, men's on-campus legislator, was approved by the SGA Legislative Council as the new student body treasurer for 1965-66. The Rally Club's change in by-laws are now in effect. There will be three cheerleaders instead of four. The song- leaders will have three instead FRIDAY Symposium, "ManWorking." MONDAY Community Concert, Mr. Kenneth Smith, 8 p.m., McCon- nell auditorium. WEDNESDAY Faculty recital, 8p.m.,Hertz music hall. Letters... To the Editor: Colleagues, students, and friends of Professor Virgil J. Olson are requested to return all books, papers, periodicals, and other academic materials to him as soon as possible. Although I would like to be able to continue sharing these items, I have found that the tools of my tride are fast slipping out of myjiands. Im­ mediate return of all\materials now held by borrowers would be greatly appreciated. This notice also constitutes as announcement that there will be no future borrowing of books, periodicals, or materials from my office. Thank you for your years of patronage. V. J. Olson CWSC Hosts Math Meet Central will play host to the Washington Committee on Collegiate Mathematics Friday, April 30 and Satur­ day, May 1. The meeting, generally an annual affair held on the CWSC campus, is expected to draw repre­ sentatives from the majority of junior colleges, colleges, and universities ail over the state, according to Bruce A. Robinson, planning commit, tee member. of the present five. Both the cheerleaders and songleaders will have one alternate. All candidates for cheerleader and songleader must now have a grade point average of 2.20 and anyone on academic probation shall be dropped from the yell staff. Paul Frandsen has been ap­ proved by the SGA Legislative Council as the new at-large leg­ islator for 1965-1966, Roger Gray, SGA president, said. FOUR CLUBS constitutions have been approved by the Leg­ islatures. They include the Arnold Air Society, IK's, the Men's HPER major and minor club and the Dublicate Bridge club. Erin Caldwell, SGA trea­ surer, gave the finance com- mitteef^rough draft of the 1965- 1963 SGA budget!' ' The !dtaft J included last year's allocation', this year's present budget and the financial recommendation for adjustments. He also ex­ pressed the controversies en­ countered by the finance com­ mittee and made these clear to the legislators. Budget re- commendations and adjust­ ments will begin next Monday. Legislator social cards were reviewed by the legislators at the April 12 SGA meeting. The legislators upheld the previous stand of being in favor of them. TERRY BURKE andJanDem- mon were appointed to the per­ sonnel committee to be stu- dents-at-large. Montessori Set For Discussion "The Montessori Method" will be the topic of the second Educational Forum to be held April 30, 7-9:30 p.m. and May 1. "The Montessori Method stresses sensorial materials and is generally used in classes composed of pre-schoolers or children with handicaps, ' Dr. William Floyd, chairman of the education department, said. CWSC has been cooperating with the Ellensburg Public Schools and the State Depart­ ment of Education in conducting a special classroom in HES this year. M' r.'i t: n . Ifte class ^ill be .conthyfed on an experimental' basis dlur- ingthe 19$S,66. academic, year.' "The" Montessori Method is a debatable, controversialprob- lem area.-' Dr. Floyd said "There is currently arevital- ization of interest in this meth­ od of teaching young children to do a variety of things, some of which are classifiable as aca­ demic." The Forum is co-sponsored by campus organizations, SGA, Kappa Delta Pi, and Phi Delta Kappa, the Kittitas County School Superintendent's Office and the CWSC education de­ partment. alumni from the department who are now pursuing careers in economics and business. The meetings are held on 1st and 3rd Tuesdays and are pre­ sided over by President Ted Hulbert, Vice President Wolf­ gang Franz, Secretary Terry Lawyer, and Treasurer Ange- lo Ballasiotes. The 25 active members pub- lish a quarterly newsletter telling of the club's campus activities, and are involved in money - raising activities such as dances. The club initiated and con­ tinually contributes to a schol­ arship corporation created in 1963 with the hope that even­ tually enough money will be available to offer to business- economics students substantial scholarships. Campus Crier — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone 925-1147 - 925-5323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly 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 national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc. 18 E. 50th St. New York, N.Y. STAFF: PAUL ALIEN, Editor-in-chief D'Ann Dufenhorst and Bob McDahiel, Associate Editors Mike Ingraham, Sports Editor Steve Mohan, Assistant Sports Editor , Margie Fields, News Editor Gussie Schaeffer, Feature Editor Kathy Halvorwn? Head Copy Editor Sharon Barth, Joel Miller, Kugie Louis, Solly Schriver, Copy Editors, Don Sharp, Business Manager Lorry Stanfel, Assistant Business Manager Ray Cullls, Cartoonist Joe Belanger, Assistant Adviser. Reporters: Greg Schmitt, Donna Carroll, Susie Peters, Lorry Brooks, Ron Pedee, Roger Stansbury, Lois Lakso, Pat Russell, Linda George, Carols Oitrom', Jaap Gerlings, Dennis Hammermeister, George Stoebel, Marilyn Wilson. 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. '64 '64 •64 '63 '61 '63 '63 '62 '63 '62 '62 '61 '60 '60 '56 '59 '58 '57 SPRING VALUES MERCURY Montclair, 4-dr. hardtop, fully equipped FORD XL 500, 4-dr., hardtop, P.S., PB. WSW tires FORD Galaxie 500, 4-dr., hardtop, full power. . . .. • • V-A • • DODGE station wagon, V-8, automatic. . MERCURY station wagon. P.S. automatic. PLYMOUTH 4-dr., V-8, automatic. . . . RENAULT 4-dr., V-8 COMET Custom Wagon STUDEBAKER 4-dr., V-8, automatic. . . . 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'V/V. From the Sidelines by Steve Mohan Guest Columnist Retired basketball Coach Leo Nicholson is now vacationing in Southern California. Apparently the climate agrees with him, as from all indications, he is enjoying his stay very much. Coach Nicholson is getting around more, enjoying the sights of the area. He likes the area so much that he has de­ cided to spend some time down there. As his plans now stand, he will move into a senior citizens community in early May. The community is called the Leisure World. • . Due to the last minute changes, the varsity tennis matches will be held before the sched­ uled time. The matches, which were formerly scheduled to be held at 2:30 Saturday, April 24, will be held at 1:30 instead. The change in time was due to a request by the Western coach. The matches against the University of Puget Sound which will be held today, will follow the regularly scheduled time. The women's varsity tennis team will be playing its first match against the University of Washington team on Thursday, April 29. Although women's tennis Coach Erlice Kil- lorn feels Central has some good material, the University is noted for its toughness. The match should be both interesting and very close. This corner wishes good luck to the tennis squad. Although the baseball team hasn't been doing so well in its last few, games, they have been hampered by the loss of one of their better pitchers, Jim Clifton. Clifton has had a late start in the season, due to his position on the varsity basketball squad. Then troubles with his back compounded the late start. Now Clifton seems to be doing much better in practices. Well enough, in fact, that he is scheduled to pitch a full game against the Eastern Savages Saturday. This will take some of the pressure off Sam Chastain and Dave Lea, who fill out the other two- thirds of the pitching staff. Since the pitching staff will be rounded out as of this Saturday, it should make for two interesting ball games. This writer wishes good luck to the whole team. There will be no Co-Rec this Saturday, due to the High school Track and Field day, being held in both the pavilion and outside. From 8 until noon, the girls from 13 high schools will compete in volleyball, basketball and softball. There will also be a dance session in which the girls demonstrate and participate, under the direction of Miss Dahl. Aside from this there will be a free swim for the girls. In the afternoon, starting at 1 p.m., and ending at 2:30 p.m., the girls will compete in the track and field events. There will also be a demonstrate and participate ses- sion in gymnastics. The Crimson Corals will also perform for. the high school girls. Miss Johns, physical education instructor, coordinated the program and helped consi­ derably in the planning. This corner wishes to congratuate both last week's and this week's Wildcats of the week from track. Jim Kjolso, last week's Wildcat of the week, was picked for his four outstanding performances in track and field events. Kjolso won the 100-yard dash in 9.6 se- conds, the 220-yard dash in 22.0 seconds, and the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet IOV2 inches. He also anchored Central's 440 relay team. He is a music major. Kjolso is also the Washington state junior college conference champion and record hold- er in the 100-yard .'dash, in a time of 9.6. Kjolso never lost a race in high school, when he was competing in the Seattle Metro league. Fred Beiber, this week's Wildcat of the week, is a junior from Kennewick, majoring in psychology. Beiber is also on the track team. He was second behind Kjolso in the 100 and 200-yard dash, with times of 9.8 and 21.2 respectively, which is his best time ever for the 220-yard dash. Beiber also won in the 440-yard relay and in the mile relay. In high school he went to state in both the 100 and 220, and anchored the 880-yard relay, which took second in state in 1962. Beiber is Central's number one quarter mile man. He is on the relay teams that hold the school, district and conference re­ cords for the mile relay, and is on the team that holds the school relay record for the 440. III! CAMPUS CRIER, Fri., April 23, 1965 Page 3 Cat Netmen Face Vikings-Loggers Jim Staff crosses the plate in a recent base- bail game. Staff is being greeted by catcher Gene Crater on the right and an unidentified player on the left. Central will host Eastern this Saturday. Wildcats Host Eastern Squad Saturday CWS Cinder Squad Meets Loggers-Lutes After thr.ee successive week­ ends of dual meets, Coach Art Hutton's Track Squad will have their first triangular meet of the season tomorrow, when they travel to Tacoma for a tri- angular meet with Pacific Lu­ theran University and host Uni­ versity of Puget Sound. In the three dual meets that Central has had this season, the Cats have won two and lost one. The loss was by five points. In last week's action, Central easily handed Eastern Washington a 102-43 defeat. In the 17 event meet, Cen­ tral took 13 first places, with the sprinters and hurdlers lead­ ing the way. Most of Eastern's points came in the field events 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 taking firsts in the. high jump, broad jump,. triple jump, "and. pole vault. Jim Kjolso, junior transfer from Yakima Valley Junior Col­ lege once again had a big day for the Wildcats, winning the 100 yard dash in :09.7, the 220 in :21.1, anchoring the 440 relay team and placing second in the broad jump. Jim Boora was a double winner for Cen­ tral, winning the 880 in 1:55.2, and the mile in 4:29.0. Other winners for Central were: Jim Brunaugh, 440 in :50.0, the 440 Relay team of Fred Beiber, Dennis Esser, Gary Stagner, and Kjolso in :42.5, Wayne Johnson, 120'yard high hurdles in : 15.1, Leonard Lloyd, 330 yard intermediate hurdles in :38.0, George Olson, two mile in 10:22.3,GordySten- erson, discus 147 feet 9 inches, Kugie Louis, javelin with a heave of 209 feet 5 inches, and the mile relay team of Beiber, Brunaugh, Lloyd, and THE HOBBY SHOP SLOT CAR RACING ALL TYPES of Powered Hobbies 914 E. Capital 925-5554 Bob Wenman. The Wildcat Track Squad has another home meet this Tues­ day with Western Washington State College as their guests. The meet will start at 1:30. Score: Central 102, Eastern Washington 43. 440 Relay — Central (Beiber, Esser, Stagner,Kjolso), 42.5. Mile — Boora (C), Englund (C), Jantz (E). 4:29.0. 440 — Brunaugh (C), Wenman (C), Wilson (E). 50.0. 880 — Boora (C), Reid (C, Englund (C). 1:55.2. 100 — Kjolso (C), Beiber (C), Esser (C). 9.7.' 120 HH — Johnson (C), Lein- gang (E), Gray -(C). 15-1. 220 — Kjolso (C), Beiber (C), Adams (E). 21.1. . 330 IH —. Lloyd (C), Nelson (E), Johnson (C). 38. 2 Mile — . Olson (C), Jantz (E), Becenick (E). 10:22.3. Mile Relay—- Central (Beiber, Brunaugh, Lloyd, Wenman). 3:23.3. HJ — State (E), Douglas (C), Zelikinge (E). 5-1 iy4. LJ — Bloominger (E), Kjolso (C), Adams (E). 22-93/4. Dis — Stenerson (C), Gehring (E), Davis (E). 147-9. Shot— Baskett (C), Davis (E), Gehring (E). 51-134. TJ — Adams (E), Johnson (C), Louis (C). 47-7. Jav — Louis (C), Karas (C), Shove (E). 209-5. PV — Messenger (E), Triplett (C), Mead (C). 14-0. The Central baseball team will host the Eastern Washing­ ton Savages this Saturday, in two seven-inning games start­ ing at 1:30. "The games should be fairly close," Coach Jim Nylander commented, ''especially since I now have a full pitching staff.'" In the doubleheader against Whitworth last Saturday, Cen­ tral lost both games, 2-1 and 5-1. The first game started slow­ ly: for both teams, with nobody scoring until the fifth inning. The Whitworth team had Hame- lin on base when Charlie Nipp knocked a home run, making the game 2-0. The Central squad then made a comeback, scoring on a hit to left center field. The rest of the game went scoreless for both sides. Central pitcher Sam Chas­ tain allowed only four hits while Whitworth pitcher Gray let six hits go by. The second game started off much better for the Whitworth squad, with Nipp scoring in the first inning. The second in­ ning saw more of the same, as Wightman and Per lander of Whitworth both scored. While Central' was"still"held"" scoreless, Whitworth -built up a five to nothing lead, with Danekas scoring in the fourth inning and Smith going across the plate in the fifth. Central didn't score until the sixth inning, when Butch Hill crossed the plate. Central pitcher Dave Lea allowed six hits, while Whitworth pitcher Leebrick allowed seven. Staff 3 0 0 Prentice 3 0 2 Hamelin Klovdahl 3 0 0 Nipp Scott 3 0 1 Insell Olsen 2 0 0 Smith Crater 3 0 2 Washburn Hammons 2 0 1 Wightman Hill 1 1 0 Perlander AB R H FIRST GAME Chandler Staff Prentice Klovdahl Hill Scott ^ Crater r.* a: Hammons ' Chastain Hamelin Nipp Insell Wightman Washburn Williams Perlander Danekas Gray SECOND GAME Chandler AB R H 3 0 0 : i2rtf0S'l:i 3 0 1 .3 0 1 3 0 0 ^3H. 0 1 2 1 ^l^ 2 0 0 'abrh 3 1 0 2 1 1 3 0 0 •3 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 2 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 tfCOURSfe Putting their impressive six wins, one loss record on the line this weekend, Central's tennis team will host two of their toughest conference op­ ponents when the University of Puget Sound and Western Washington come to town. UPS gave the Wildcats a mild scare recently losing 4-3 to the Cats. The UPS match be­ gins at 2:30 p.m., today. To- morrow at 1:30 p.m., the ten­ nis team will square off against Western, the only team to beat Central this year. WHITWORTH DEFEATED Dean Nicholson's netters bounced back from the previous week's narrow defeat by West­ ern to easily defeat Whitworth and Seattle Pacific last week­ end, both by scores of 6-1. Last Friday's match at Whit­ worth was somewhat closer than the score indicated, with all but two of the matches requir­ ing three sets to decide the winner. Jim Cole, playing as Cen­ tral's number one man, re­ mained undefeated dropping Whitworth's A1 Boyles in three sets, 9-7, 2-6, 6-2. Forrest Latham had to stage a come- back to beat Ed Bennett, 2-6, 6-0, 9-7. Colin Hergert easily disposed of Gary Gustafson, 6-4, 6-1, while Randy Aust was IfcTOI Phone 962-4171 At 8:50 Only The Beach Boys Gerry and the Pacemakers The Rolling Stones The Barbarians Leslie Gore and all the other great ones in: "The T.A.M.I. Show" upended by Dave McClintock, 6-3, 2-6, 2-6, for the Pirates' only victory. Kennewick ace Monty Jones, new addition to the Wildcat starting squad, dumped Dave Thomas, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. BOOTSTRAP. Needs FINANCIAL HELP Send to... . 107 So. Ruby Welcome Wildcats Dave's Barber Shop "Dave, Lm, Jim" Open 9-6 925-5255 205 E 8th FRI. and SAT. Open 6:30—Show 7:00 Matinee Sat. 2:00 At 7:00 and 10:35 The Most Fantastic Science Shocker Ever Filmed! "ATRAG0N" In Color STARTS SUNDAY Open 1:45—Shows From 2:00 (Not for Children) The Most Entertaining Double-Feature of the Year! BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN... MAYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHING! JACKLIMMON VIRNAUSt HOW ID —MURDER YOUR WIFE TECHNICOLOR Roost* thn. UNITED ARTISTS Plus This Excellent Return Hit NEVER SliCH A TENDER LOVE STORY! JOHN MAUREEN IRnIIk ' ifllSWt "McLHnocicr k 0@ Rfl(3R30[FD(g[lK]W TECHNICOLOR* PAUVISION* On Complete Showing Only Mon. thru Thurs. at 7:15. "MURDER" at 7:30 AB R H 4 0 1 .WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE. 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neporter BY LARRY BROOKS The North is beginning to feel the pains of racial con­ flict taking place in the South. People have at last rea­ lized the problem exits right here in Washington, as far away from Selma as one can get. Conditions are generally not as severe as those found down yonder, but the Civil Rights march to the state capitol in Olympia of a few weeks back served notice that Negroes are tired of being pushed around here also. The Inquiring Reporter asked several students what they thought of the action taken by the marchers in Olympia. "I don't know what good they will get out- of it, but they are showing their full support of their colored brothers down South. People in Washington cannot close their eyes to the problem as they have in the past. As far as the cause behind their actions. I feel that the Negro will eventually attain his goals. We have a problem in British Colunv bia in the form of Indians on reservations'.' KEN MACKIE, Salmon Arm., B.C., Health and Physical Education Major, Junior. "People in the North are becoming aware of the racial. problem. Editorials, books, marches, and action taken by various groups are helping to bring the problem to the front. The meaning of freedom marches is well founded. I was a participant in a march in Spokane, and people are not fooling around. The marchers were really upset and irate. It was a calm event, but I can easily see how one of these marches could get out of hand, JOHN SCHROEDER, Quincy, Wash., Political Science Major, Senior. "There is a need to arouse people out off their complacency. They were protesting the J action of the southerners when they marched1 on the capitol, and I think it was just a stepping stone. There were many subtle •implications here. I personally think that eventually the Negro will attain his goals and will, as their freedom song implies, _ "overcome the whites." DAN HOESCHEN. Seattle, Psychology Major, Senior. "The freedom march to Olympia was well founded. It shows interest and concern on the Negro's part. I do not believe it will have any effect on the public due to the lack of people that took part in the march, but there was a sincere interest as founded by the Negroes. If they can, in the future, produce more people to turn out at their marches, they will probably succeed in attaining their goals." ELLIE REESE, Bremerton, Wash., Political Science Major, Junior. '* '»r "Civil Rights marches are senseless. The " march to Olympia had no real effect on any­ one. People who are back of these marches are not the devoted ones in the cause. They are there forpublicity andusually the marchers are the type of people who would march for anything." MIKE HENPRTX. Everett, Wash., History Major, Junior. Spring Enrollment Up From last Year Enrollment at Central Wash­ ington State College for spring quarter is 3,570 students ac­ cording tp Enos Underwood, re­ gistrar. Enrollment spring quarter last year was 3,120 students. A breakdown by class for the spring shows 485 men and 560 women in the freshman class for a total of 1,045. The sophomore class has 343 men and 295 women, totaling 638 junior class men number 490 and the women number 295 for a total of 785. There are 582 senior men and 341 senior women, adding up to 923. Graduates include 120 men and 59 women and total 179. Men outnumber women stu­ dents 2020 to 1550. The fresh­ man class is the only class in which the women account for the majority. Included in the 3,570 stu­ dents are 150 students who are enrolled for six or fewer hours. Bureau Gives Speaker Info From "Africa" to "PTA," whatever the topic, the campus speaker's bureau will provide a speaker. The bureau annually publish­ es a booklet containing the names of 42 Central profes­ sors and the 33 topics on which they are prepared to speak. Clubs and organizations want­ ing speakers can refer to the booklet and then contact the desired speaker personally or make arrangements through Central's Office of Information. Now is a busy time because high schools are making ar­ rangements for commencement speeches. Dairy Princess Visits Campus "MOST beautiful, best per­ sonality, friendliest and most likely to succeed"—that's how petite (5-foot-3-inch) WilmaLea Blevins was listed in "Who's Who" when she attended the University of Arkansas. And it all proved true in Chicago on June 23, when the talented Arkansas lass won the American Dairy Association's Dairy Princess crown for 1964- 56. She took top honors from a field of 20 finalists, repre- senting some 20,000 initial en­ tries, in this 10th annual con­ test. SABBATICAL TAKEN The 23-year-old Dairy Prin­ cess will take a year's sabbat­ ical from her "Home Ec" teach­ ing job at Decatur High School in Decatur, Arkansas, to tour the country. She will appear at Holmes dining hall during dinner, Thursday, April 29. The daughter of Mr.andMrs. Elmer'Blevins of Harrison, Ar­ kansas, she lives on a 640 acre beef and dairy farm with 35 head of Jerseys producing 120,000 lbs., of milk annually. "When you grow up on a dairy farm in a family of six children, youlearnhomemaking skills early," says Wilma Lea. As a 4-H Clubber and Future Homemaker, she proved she could cook, can and sew with prize-winning efficiency. Dur­ ing her nine years with these organizations she won 19 blue ribbon awards for outstanding endeavors. HOST OF HOBBIES All this, and the Princess with the crowning achievements still finds time for boating, swimming, archery, bowling and a host of hobbies. 375 Students Earn Honors The winter quarter honor roll lists 375 students, includ. ing 37 who earned 4.0 aver­ ages, Enos Underwood, regis, trar, said. Those who earned 4.0 aver- ages are: Marilyn S. Allyn, Norma J. Bemrose, Doris J. Brickely, Bonnie E. Curtis, Jack G. Curtright, David R. Demorest, Art K. Ellis, Jill E. Elledge, Nancy A. Fair­ banks, Marjorie M. Fields, Robert A. Fletcher, Gary H. France, Joyce M. Franz, Wolf­ gang Franz, Judith R.. F?een, Rita K. Haigh, Shirley Hall, Michele M. Hilke, Elizabeth Hopkins, Margaret E. Iverson. Dennis M. Kaech, Virginia M. Landeis, M. E. Lauterbach, Judy C. Mann, Thomas E. Mowry, John A. Neisess, Lois M. Patnode, Marian D. Pier- sail, Kathleen A, Portner, Douglas Robertson, Joyce E. Roether, Gary H. Sexton, G. R. Shulenbarger, Patricia G. Smith, Leota J. Tucker, Rosa M. Winder, and Catherine M. Wright also received 4.0 aver­ ages. CAMPUS CRIER, Fri., April 23, 1965 Page 4 "I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an I •Honest Man'." George Washington J co\\&ei The College Plan for the College Man College Representatives for CWSC DAVE SHEPHERD See him at: 504 E. 8th Across from McConnell Auditorium or Phone 962-9292 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. Washington Quarter MONEY TALKS And it works, too. At 'NBofC your savings earn & 1 3V2 per cent, computed daily, compounded and \jCj paid quarterly. Makes 9ense to save a little of ^ what you earn, doesn't it? Come in today. m Air Force Announces New R0TC Program The Air Force announced this week eligibility zones for Centralites seeking Air Force commissions through its new two-year AFROTC program. Specifically, the new program provides for the first time an opportunity for students who have two academic years remaining, to count within those two years, both undergraduate Reproduced Prints Form SUB Display An exhibit of traditional Japanese prints will be pre­ sented in the SUB beginning May 1. i and graduate work. This means CWSC students in their junior year, who plan to go on to grad­ uate school either on the El- lensburg campus or elsewhere, could begin work on an Air Force commission program Fall Quarter of their senior year. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED NOW Lt. Colonel Earl E. Win. ters, Professor of Aerospace Studies at Central, stated that applications are being accepted now for entry into the required six-week FieldTrainingcourse, prerequisite to enrollment in the two-year commissioning program this fall. Since the Air Force will con­ duct two-week training periods, applications have the oppor­ tunity to select the trainingper- iod session that best fits their particular summer employment plans. The firsttrainingperiod begins June 13th, and the se­ cond August 1st. • BASES SELECTED Two Air Force bases have been selected for the Field Training courses, each conduct- ing two sessions. Students will train either at Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Alabama, or Kee- sler AFB, Biloxi, Mississippi. Upon satisfactory completion of the special six-week Field Training Course, required un­ der the provisions ofthe' 'ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964," candi­ dates will be enrolled in the two-year Air Force ROTC pro­ gram when they enroll at Cen­ tral in October, 1965. ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! 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—Woldal® Road DAIRY PRINCESS WILMA LEA BLEVINS will appear at Holmes Dining Hall during the dinner hour on Thursday, April 29. She is taking a year's leave from teaching home economics at the Decatur, Arkansas high school to tour the nation on behalf of the dairy industry. Central Grad Named to Committee Aimed at Helping Needy Children Dr. George B. Brain, a grad­ uate of Central, where he was later an instructor, has been named to a 14-member steer­ ing committee for Project Head Start. Dr. Brain, who is currently dean of the School of Educa­ tion of Washington State Univer­ sity, was appointed by Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, which coordinates the War on Poverty. Project Head Start in the pre. schopl'' program of the national poverty effort. It is aimed at helping children of needy famil­ ies to compete successfully with their more fortunate classmates when they start kindergarten or first grade. More than 100,000 children across the nation will be enroll, ed in the two-month program this summer. The Economic Opportunity office will pay 90 per cent erf the cost and the 300 communities involved will pay the rest as well as organize and operate the project. About $17 million has been set aside for this summer's pro­ gram and $150 million has been budgeted for fiscal 1966. More than 20,000 profession­ al, neighborhood, and volunteer workers will assume the job of preparing the children for kin- dergarten or first grade. The Head Start committee has found that many of the needy children "never have used cut­ out scissors, looked at a pic­ ture book, or scribbled with a crayon, been told a fairy story, been coaxed into completing a simple task successfully, or been talked to as a human being." Because of this, they learn more slowly, speak later and less well, and have little cur. iosity and imagination. They tend to think of school as a threatening place, the commit- AWS Sets Speaker For Women's Tea The AWS Scholarship Tea is scheduled to take place April 29 in the SUB Lair. The pro­ gram will begin at 4 p.m., and awards will be presented to women students who have at­ tained a grade point of 3.7 or higher. Invitations are being sent to all women who attained at.least 3.0. The featured speaker for the program has not yet been named. Carolee Ostrom and Phyllis Kaibel are co-chairmen" for the event. tee found. As part of the project, the children's health will be check, ed and when necessary they will be given medical and dental care. They will be introduced to their future teachers, as well as police­ men, firemen, and storekeepers, to show them that there are people who want to help them become useful citizens. Dr. Brain, 44, received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Central, and his Ed. D. degree from Columbia University. He taught junior high school and high school classes in Yakima, and then was an instructor at Cen­ tral. He was principal of Ellens- burg and Bellevue elementary schools, superintendent of the Bellevue public schools, and su­ perintendent of Baltimore, Md. public schools. CARLYLE'S CAFE Party Punch 75c A Gallon Businessman's Special 80c Fountain Service 409 NORTH PINE ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP "Flowers for All Occasions" ,For fine courteous service , at fair prices— See Leona and Gale Hart 3rd and Pearl—Next to the Post Office Phone 925-5558 0 ..... '•». By solving problems in astronautics, Air Force scientists expand man's knowledge of the universe. Lt. Howard McKinley, M.A. tells about research careers on the Aerospace Team. SEND TO NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank Mlensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl Street WHY, YES SIR, I rkO 4Mri\0f?PEKePWNE CAr ANUWesterpav. GOWN/?/ YES SIR, I'M ALL SQUARE? AWAY. ORPEREP WELL, 6RASTU5, ARE YOU ALL SET FOR SRAPUATiOU ? GOWN I Name Address City ----- State - —-- •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 (Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electri- ««««**«"«**»** cal engineering from the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology and the A rmed Forces Institute of Technology. He received the 1963 Air Force Research & Devel­ opment Award for his work with inertial guidance components. Here he answers some frequently-asked questions about the place of college-trained men and women in the U.S. Air Force.) Is Air Force research really advanced, compared to what others are doing? It certainly is. As a matter of fact, much of the work being done right now in uni­ versities and industry had its beginnings in Air Force research and development projects. After all, when you're involved in the development of guidance sys­ tems for space vehicles—a current Air Force project in America's space program—you're working on the frontiers of knowledge. What areas do Air Force scientists get involved in? Practically any you can name. Of course the principal aim of Air Force research is to expand our aerospace capability. But in carrying out this general purpose, individual projects explore an extremely wide range of topics. "Side effects" of Air Force research are often as important, scientifically, as the main thrust. How important is the work a recent graduate can expect to do? It's just as important and exciting as his own knowledge and skill can make it. From my own experience, I can say that right from the start I was doing vital, absorbing research. That's one of the things that's so good about an Air Force career—it gives young people the chance to do meaningful work in the areas that really interest them. What non-scientific jobs does the Air Force offer? Of course the Air Force has a continuing need for rated officers—pilots and navigators. There are also V:.' V' ' • v£-.. DEAPUME APRIL 30th yes, you HAVE TO UAV/ yoUR ORDER Irt AT THE Bookstore &Y April 30, WHERE'RE Vougoimg ? gbbz, Wd/vr's we so EXCltE P ABOUT. I'M THE ONE WHO IS many varied and challenging administrative-manage­ rial positions. Remember, the Air Force is a vast and complex organization. It takes a great many different kinds of people to keep it running. But there are two uniform criteria: you've got to be intelligent, and you've got to be willing to work hard. What sort of future do I have in the Air Force? Just as big as you want to make it. In the Air Force, talent has a way of coming to the top. It has to be that way, if we're going to have the best people in the right places, keeping America strong and free. What's the best way to start an Air Force career? An excellent way—the way I started-is through Air Force Officer Training School. OTS is a three-month course, given at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio. Texas, that's open to both men and women. You can apply when you're within 210 days of graduation, or after you've received your degree. How long will I be committed to serve? Four years from the time you graduate from OTS and receive your commission. If you go on to pilot or navigator training, the four years starts when you're awarded your wings. Are there other ways to become an Air Force officer? There's Air Force ROTC. active at many colleges and universities, and the Air Force Academy, where admission is by examination and Congressional ap­ pointment. If you'd like more information on any Air Force program, you can get it from the Professor of Aerospace Studies (if there's one on your campus) or from an Air Force recruiter. United States Air Force