We Have Campns Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE In Our Ears VOLUME 38 - NO. 26 Ellensburg, Washington FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Library Materials Due By Thursday, June 10 All .library materials will be due on* Thursday, June 10. Students who wish to check out books beyond that date may de so by requesting per- mission at the circulation desk on Thursday or Friday. June 10 or 11, and showing proof 01 pre­ payment for summer registration, oeorge H. Faden- recht, director of libraries, said. College regulations require the library to send all records of overdue library materials and unpaid fines to the Business Office for collection at the end of each quarter. The names of the students having library charges against them will be sent to the Business Office on Monday, June 14. Library hours effective during the interim be- tween Spring and Summer quarters will be from 8 a.m., to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Re­ gular hours will be in effect again Wednesday, June 23,- the first day of classes for Summer quarter. Regular summer hours are: Monday through Thurs­ day: 7:20 a.m,-9:30 p.m. Friday: 7:20 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday: 2 p,m.-9:30 p.m. CWS Begins Big Celebration Today With Hootenanny, Concert, Luau Exotic Theme Set For Sweecy Day CWS ROTC Students Get Air Force Funds "The United States Air Force is offering scholarships next fall to three of the 16 sophomore cadets of Detachfnent 895 who will be entering their first year of advanced AFROTC," Capt. Duane C. Oberg, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies, said. The 16 cadets are vyingfor three scholarships that will cover tuition, books, fees, supplies and equipment. In addition, the cadets will receive each month for 10 months of the year a $50 retainer pay. Thus, the cadets will receive an ap- proximate $1000 a year towards their education at CWSC. The cadets wil' be selected on the basis of their scores on the Air Force Officer Qua* lifying test, overall academic record, off icier potential and an evaluation by a review board." The Air Force is limiting its scholarships this year to jun­ iors who have already com­ pleted two years of basic AFROTC training. This will exclude those going into the new two-year program. Plans are now being developed to ex­ pand the scholarship program to other classes later on. By 1670 the Air Force expects to be offering 5500scholarships to AFROTC cadets. Chariots Ho! Build a chariot? How? First you take a bit of chick­ en wire, add some napkins and bring to a boil over a couple of wheels. Then you frost with six humanoids and serve to an audience. This recipe was followed to the letter by men of the dorms and organ ization s when they bu ilt Hawaiian chariots for tomor­ row's Sweecy day parade. Each chariot from the com­ peting dorms and organizations will be judged on creativeness, originality and decor. The parade will begin at 12:45 p.m. at the Ellensburg rodeo grounds. Races will be held during half-time of the rodeo. The winner will be crowned with a lei. ' •* •* '" :V. ('•••/•• •'« •» ¥' * .V . V • /.. *•» M8M .~~j! .i~r" V' Hawaiian music, exotic flow­ ers, tropical plants and a that­ ched roof have transformed the SUB information booth into a bamboo hut. All this is part of the Sweecy Day celebration tonight and tomorrow, May 21 and 22. The Sweecy Day theme ofHoo- laulea, meaning "to celebrate," will be carried out at dinner this evening when a luau at the Commons starts off the week­ end festivities. The schedule of events plans a busy Friday and Saturday, climaxed by a Saturday night dance with music by the Kingsmen. Hula skirts, Hawaiian shirts • mu mu's and leis are preferred dress for the Saturday night dance and prizes will be award- ed for the best costumes. Den­ nis Dobson, Sweecy chairman, says that costumes are optional. The Central Concert band and the annual senior concert are offered tonight at 7 p.m., after the Luau at 4:45 p.m. A ho­ otenanny with the Nordic Trio as an attraction will begin im­ mediately after the concert. Saturday's events will start off at 8:30 a.m., with a pancake feed at the Commons. Teams from each men's dorm will participate in a greased pole climb afterward between 10 and 11 a.m., north of Kennedy hall. GRASS SHACKS, CHARIOT RACES, AND A RODEO will take over this weekend's calendar as Sweecians celebrate their annual Sweecy day commencing tonight. "Hoolaulea" was made possible by (left) Chairmen Bob Jessee, Jon Egge, Pat Livengood, Jeanne Samek and Dennis Dobson. (Photo by Ken Kniveton) Miss Sweecy Exhibits Prompt Ingenuity as a Choreographer Viet Nam Talk Young Talent Slated for '65-66 Concerts BY CAROLEE OSTROM Even a queen has problems and Sylvia Crater, Central's new Miss Sweecy can testify to that. While performing the Charles­ ton for the Miss Sweecy Pageant during Parent's Weekend, Sylvia forgot the last half of her dance and had to use her ingenuity to complete it. Sylvia's charming personality and ability to cover up in an embarrassing situation are two of the many attributes that make her a charming Miss Sweecy. A graduate of Lincoln high school in Seattle and the old­ est of a large family, Sylvia displays the warmth and sin­ cerity so important to some­ one who will be representing Central for a year. She loves the outdoors and spends her summers working as a waitress in a cannery in Alaska. Here at Central, she is majoring in English with a 2.8 GPA and hopes to become an elementary school teacher. As North hall's representative in the pageant, she vied with eleven other girlsfor her crown. CW Orchestra Plans Concert The CWSC Orchestra will pre- sent a Spring concert on Wed­ nesday, May 26, at 8:15 p.m., in McConnell auditorium. Organ- ist T. Walter Bull of the Cen- tral music faculty will also be featured on the program. The 45 piece orchestra, under the direction of Robert Panerio, will present a varied program. Included will be: Prelude to "The Meistersingers of Nurn- berg" by Wagner, the third movement from Haydn's fif­ teenth symphony, "John Henry" by Aaron Copland, Overture to "Sampson" by Handel, and a lighter selection to be announc­ ed. Bull received both his B.A. and M. Ed. degrees from Cen- tral. He will play Prelude and Fugue by J. S. Bach and "Piece Heroique" by Cesar Franck. Relatively new on4he Central staff, he taught at Moses Lake last year. Presently he is teach­ ing organ, piano, and strings. The girls were judged at a banquet and a tea on poise, per­ sonality and manners. At the pageant, the criteria used for judging was speaking ability, modeling and talent. Sylvia commented that work­ ing with and getting to know the other contestants was a won- derful experience and she wish­ ed each of them could have won. When asked what her reaction was to being chosen Miss Sweecy for 1965-66 she exclaimed, "I still can't believe it." A student debate on Viet Nam was held in the SUB May 13. The debate was actually an in­ formal discussion of United States' foreign policy in Viet Nam. Joel Miller and Jeff Run- dell constituted the affirmative side, which maintained the pre­ sent U.S. policy. Earl Rowley and Denny Mehner made up the negative side, which opposed the status quo. Prof. Charles H. Blake of the economics department was the moderator of theSGA-sponsored program. "The debate turned out to be a very interesting and heated discussion," Rowley said. "Next year's Community Con-, cert program features young talent," Mrs. Ted Bowen, pub- licity chairman, said. The art- ists were chosen at a meeting which officially closed the mem­ bership drive May 7. College students who attended are Mary Adams, George Colby and Jeff Mitchell. A tentative schedule of per- formances was made. The artists must be consulted before the schedule is official, Mrs. E. E. Samuelson, secretary, said. BALLET SCHEDULED The Oukhtomsky Ballet is scheduled for November. The director and choreographer Wla- 'dimir Oukhtomsky, is the hus­ band of Andree Juliet Brun who performed here January 18. "When he was here with Miss Brun, we met him and were im. pressed with his philosophy of the ballet," Mrs. Bowen said. "Their talent is balanced in order to satisfy all types of audiences," Mrs. Bowen said. "Mr. Oukhtomsky uses vig- orous, active dance as well as the beautiful and petite." The three women and four men in the troope have performed everywhere from SouthAmerica to New York and San Francisco. SOPRANO SLATED Ella Lee, a young Negro so­ prano, is expected in January. She has been called the Leon- tyne Price of opera. William Warfield, Miss Lee's husband, participated in the Community Concert four years ago. Miss Lee played Bess in Andre Koste- lanetz's "Porgy andBess." She has also sung in operas in San Francisco, Toronto and Europe. A group in their teens, the Tucson Boy's Choir is sche­ duled to appear in April. The boys present a varied program including western, folk and ser­ ious music. In late April, a twenty-year- old violinist, James Oliver Bus- well IV, is scheduled. Despite •his youth, Mr. Buswell is a seasoned performer. His per­ formances include an appear- ance on the Bell Telephone Hour. Student Recitals Set This Week Sunday, May 23 Graduate Recital: Ken Hodg. son, tenor, 4 p.m., Hertz recital hall. ... Tuesday, May 25 Junior Recital: Michael Elves- trom, Baritone, and McEwan Walters, piano, 8 p.m., Hertz recital hall. Wednesday, May 26 Orchestra Concert, 8:15, Mc­ Connell auditorium. Science Class Finds Fossils Central's paleontology 347 class has come up with another find—several fossilized trilo- bites estimated to be about 500 million years old, Dr. Edward Klucking, assistant professor of geology, said. The fossils were found in the Metaline Falls area of Wash- ington on a class field trip May 8 and 9. The fossils were a primitive form. Trilobites became extinct 200 million years ago, Dr. Klucking said. The trilobite fossils will be kept as part of an effort to build up the Central Washing­ ton State College Museum of Paleontology, he said. Spring Banquet Set For CWS Women AWS will be presenting the Annual Spring Showcase on Thursday, May 27, in the ban- quet room of the Thunderbird Motel. All women student leaders will be invited. A style show will be presented by the Home Ec. Club and featured speaker will be Mrs. Sidnie Mundy of the Eng. lish department. Burning Issue on CW Campus: Are Hawaiian Chariots Faster? MISS SWEECY, 1965-'66, was the title bestowed upon' Miss Sylvia Crater, a sophomore majoring in elementary education. Miss Crater, who was nominated by North Hall, will reign over Sweecy day on Saturday. (Photo by Ken Kniveton) By RON PEDEE In keeping with change, like from big cars to small for­ eign jobs, Sweecyland dormitor­ ies have made the switch from Roman to Hawaiian chariots for the race Saturday afternoon. It is even rumored that the snaz- zy new Hawaiian two-wheelers are faster. HAWAIIAN CHARIOTS Long, sleek, and gaily decorat­ ed, the Hawaiian "Chariot Wild­ cats" come standard equipped with two manpower. However, powerplants of up to six are optional. The chariots will take part in the grand march before the beginning of the rodeo. Dur­ ing this time they will be judged on their decorations, Hawaiian naturally. Then at 3 p.m., the ordeal of competition begins (for the powerplants) on the track around the rodeo grounds. The wo­ men's and men's dorms will compete separately, Dennis Dob­ son, general chairman of Sweecy Day, said. DECORATION TROPHY A trophy for the best decora­ tion will be presented Saturday evening during the dance inter. mission. The winners' trophies will be presented at the same time, Dobson said. "The chariot race will be an interesting intermission," Bill Pifer, chariot race chairman, said. The second half of the rodeo will follow the races. Probation Figures List 723 Students A total of 723 students are on academic probation for Spring quarter, according to Don Duncan, dean of students. This is 20.2 per cent of the total spring enrollment of 3,570. The breakdown is 39 read- mitted - interrupted students, 31 spring quarter transfers, 33 suspended - readmitted, 35 second-quarter freshmen, and 585 upper - class students including third quarter fresh­ men. Final Recitals The final two of this quarter's series of individual recitals will be presented soon. Kenneth Hodgson, and Paul Piersall, baritone, will sing in .the Hertz recital h^atA4p.m., on May 23 and 8 p.m., on May 31, respectively. Hodgson, from Vancouver, Washington, has been a frequent soloist with Central perform­ ing groups, particulary in the fall quarter "Messiah" produc­ tion and the recent Central Sing, ers choir tour in Canada. Also this year he was a winner in the district Metropolitan Opera try- outs in Spokane. He is a grad­ uate student. Also an important soloist in CWSC performing groups, Pier­ sall is a senior from Moses Lake. One year ago he "won a $400 scholarship as "most pro- mising Northwest male Voca- list" in competition connected with the Portland Rose Festival. Both singers will present selections in English, French, German and Italian. CWSC Prof Reads Poetry David Wagoner, associatepro- fessor of English at the Uni­ versity of Washington, will give a reading of his poetry Thurs­ day, May 27 in the SUB lair at 8 p.m. Mr. Wagoner has published numerous poems in nationally known magazines during the past ten years. He has also pub­ lished three volumes of poetry, four novels and several stories and reviews. A current poem, "Burying a Weasel" was carried in the May 1 issue of Saturday Review. "The Escape Artist,"publish­ ed in Harper's magazine, was re­ leased in novel form this month. During 1964-65, Mr. Wagoner was a writer in residence under a Ford Foundation Grant at the Seattle Repertory Theatre. He is presently placing his fourth volume of poetry with a publisher and working on a full- length play. DENNIS DOBSON Sweecy Chairman "The teams will climb to claim 'flags' from the women's, dorms," Dobson said, with a hint that the flags will be white and lacy instead of red, white and blue. Lunch on Saturday will be a picnic at the city park, follow­ ed by a rodeo and chariot race on the adjoining rodeo grounds. "The rodeo march starts at 12:45 sharp. Be sure to be on time," Bob Jesse, rodeo chair­ man, said. Rodeo events will be cow riding for the Centra} cow boys and greased pig chases for the cow girls. The Ellens, burg Wrangleretts will also be featured. In switch from a western to a Hawaiian mood, the rodeo will be followed by the Hawaiian costume dance, which starts at 9 p.m., in the SUB ballroom. Admission is $1.25 stag and $2.25 drag. * SWEECY CALENDAR- FRIDAY, May 21 Luau, 4:45-6 p.m., commons Central Concert Band and an- nual Senior Concert, 7-8 pjq.j Sweecy Songfest with the Nor­ dic Trio, 8-11 p.m., SUB ball­ room. Graduates Receive Assignments Fifty-two names have been ad- ded to the list of June gradu­ ates who have signed to teach for school districts in the fol­ lowing year. They are: Clayton L. Anderson, Ellens­ burg Paul R. Allen, Grays Har­ bor Jr. College, Aberdeen Har­ riett Alexander, Moxee Karen Anderson, Port Angeles Felicia Bakken, Prosser Carol Barrett Marina, Calif. Kathleen Beam, Camas Richard O. Beaudreau, Puyallup Ruth Bechtel, Ellens- burg Norma Bemrose, Wash- ougal Sandra H. Berry, Wapato. Judith Bever, Oak Harbor Marilyn Biersner, Kent Ronald L. Billings, Garden City, Mich. M. Joy Bryan, Beaverton, Ore. Dennis Bunch, Air Fore* Kim L. Carlson, Yakima Carol J. Clifford, Bremerton Thomas A. Coultas, Edmonds Darold M. Crawford, Bremerton Robert W. Crumley, Little Rock Bon- nie E. Curtis, San Jose, Calif. Judy Dawson, Forest Grove, Ore. Keith Deaton, Richland Arthur K. Ellis, Central Kitsap Nancy Fairbanks, Ellensburg Bob T. Freeman, Trout Lake Phyllis J. Gahan, Oakville Julie M. Gainer, Federal Way Michael A. Gardener, Oxnard, Calif. Donald W. Glitschka, Shoreline Alice F. Grajeda, South Bend Frederick Green, Yakima Judith R. Green, Lake Washing­ ton Sandra F. Green, Van­ couver Beverly F. Guthrie, Port Angeles Rita Haigh, Olympia Patricia A. Hamilton, Grand, view and Michele Hilke, Port- land, Ore. Other students who have sign­ ed contracts are Donald L. Know- les, Los Banos, Calif. Robert Koehn, Cordova, Alaska Carl Kophs, Darrington Myron Kra- mer, Tacoma VirginiaLandeis, Yakima Rae J. Lanza, Renton. Carolyn Larson, Castle Rock Bill Legg, Woodland Alice Lind- bloom, Granger Lucille Living­ ston, Bremerton Susan Lough, Olympia Don McCulloch, Olym­ pia Judith Kennedy, Yakima. SATURDAY, May 22 Pancake feed, 8:30-9 a.m., commons Greased pole climb, 10-11 a,m, city park Rodeo and chariot races, 12:45 -4 p.m., Ellensburg rodeo grounds Kingsmen dance, 9-12 p.m., SUB ballroom. Kelly Squad Slates Dinner For AFROTC The James Kelly Squadron, Arnold Air Society, will play host to over a hundred AFROTC cadets and their dates at the 1965 'Recognition Night'banquet to be held today in the banquet room of the Thunderbird Motel, Squadron Commander James B. Daniels announced. "The ceremony is designed to recognize individual cadets achievement in all four levels of study," he continued. "We also plan to recognize Station KXLE for over a decade of help­ ing publicize opportunities avail- able to CWSC students through AFROTC on the Ellensburg campus," Daniels said. The affair, which will begin at 7 p.m., will feature Dr. J. Wes- ley Crum, Dean of Instruction at CWSC, as guest speaker. Selected cadets will receive awards presented by the General- Dynamics Corporation, the Washington Department of the Reserce Officers Association, the Washington Society of the Sons of the American Revolu­ tion, the Chicago Tribune, and a number of other sponsors, including the Ellensburg Cham­ ber of Commerce, Midstate Aviation, Rotary Club,, and Aus- tin-Reese-Wheeler Post No. 8, American Legion.
CWSC Hyakem Faces Abolition A noisy minority can often generate a great deal of heat, but seldom much light. A noisy minority can launch an attack against some, thing and make it look bad, regardless of its merits. Currently, such a group feels their cause (self-chosen) is to abolish the HYAKEM, the. CWSC yearbook. Their argument seems to be that the HYAKEM is economically unjustifiable. THEY cannot justify spending student money (especially theirs) on THIS student activity. However, economic justification for most college activities is often difficult. For ex. ample, what justification can be given for stu- dent government? Does each student get a dollar's value for every dollar that goes into SGA? Economically, SGA could be run with less expense and more efficiency WITHOUT STUDENTS. And yet, because all contri­ bute, each receives some service. For in. stance, big name entertainment seldom makes money. Yet, those who attend feel it is worth­ while. However, were it not for those con­ tributing who do not attend, such programs would be impossible. Similarly, this holds true for those who wish to attend other events. Again, justification of Central's varsity athletic program, its band, and drama, which contribute in other ways to the school, might be difficult. Upon examining a list of contributors to INSCAPE, (CWSC's literary? magazine) we find the names of some of these persons crying that the HYAKEM is economically un- justifiable. It might be noted here that on an economic basis INSCAPE is similarly un- justifiable and of undetermined literary value. However, an important point has been raised. That is, "Of what value are these student activities?" It might as well be asked, of what value is college? Certainly one could and many do receive an education by other means. On the other hand, many persons come to college because of the learning experiences offered here. Some concepts are learned in the classroom and others by individual study and research. Just as important, however, are other learning experiences. In student government use of and often frustration by the democratic process is learned. Moreover, a sense of responsibility which goes beyond personal and often selfish desires can be gained. The sense of fair competition and sports­ manship the athlete takes with him when he leaves college prepares him for a role in society. Band and drama also contribute to the individual's growth. Yet, these cannot be readily computed on an economic scale of values. A dollar and cents justification of college publications is also difficult to arrive at. However, along with student government, ath­ letics, music and drama, the college publica­ tions (CRIER, HYAKEM and INSCAPE) do contribute to the learning experience of the college student. PRA JFB Planting of a 'Seed' A "Mr. K" a few years ago told Americans: "We will bury you." This week Central Washington State College students are going to learn, first-hand, an example of the meth­ od being employed in hopes of accomplishing that goal. The plan is to divide and conquer by first planting seeds of mistrust, dissatis­ faction and disillusion in its prime targets— the college students and faculty—with the idea of reaping its harvest at some future date. The sermon this week undoubtedly will fol­ low a familiar pattern. Hit hard will be the radical injustices in our nation. United State's foreign policy probably will come under a damning assault, intervention by U.S. mili­ tary forces in Viet Nam, and perhaps the Dominican Republic, will be strongly criti­ cized, as will our national leaders and their "destructive" actions and our capitalistic sys­ tem which will be described as enslaving and destined to cause our eventual downfall. The speech's delivery will be mild enough to fall short of treason—since U.S. citizen­ ship is necessary to continue functioning— but it will be strong enough so the mean­ ings are clear. The speech will be aim­ ed at the political extremists, the non-con- formists, and to those with any conscious or unconscious revolutionary tenancies. Central Washington State College's invita­ tion—extended by an unchecked student gov­ ernment — is unfortunate. It is naively cloaked by today's popular campus yell for political freedom and intellectual pursuit. Non­ conformist thinking also is involved since the students are probably equally as inter­ ested in adult reaction as they are in the speaker himself. It is common knowledge, for example, that the self-proclaimed leader of the U.S. Nazi party was invited here last spring before responsible faculty stymied the appearance. Faculty action this time didn't occur, and this is unfortunate. The invitation by the students and the neg­ lect by faculty to halt it has resulted in pro- viding an enemy force the opportunity it so­ licits on the battleground it loves best a college campus. If one person applauds the speaker's arrival or remarks, or seeks him out afterwards for answers and explanations this will represent success for the speaker— the "seed" will be planted. Central Wash- ington State College will be deemed a con­ quest. No defense for the invitation is accept­ able to us, even the most likely one of "wish- ing to know and understand our enemy." To know and understand requires only daily ex­ posure to our news media and their coverage of international events. If this is to be an example of how the CWSC student government is to function—and we sincerely hope it isn't—we believe a review of the SGA's nearly-unchecked powers and near $100,000 budget provided it by the trus­ tees might be in order. :: S«eyjeL JSP''*. '! ' t* "S1\ £ / « ftHVw»eR£ ... 51 _ ^ VA- v .\ f .s Editor's Note: The editorial, "Planting of a Seed" ap­ peared in the Ellensburg Daily Record, May 17. There were many misinterpretations con­ tained in it. In an attempt to clarify the issue . the CRIER is printing the following. First, the invitation was not extended by an unchecked student government. It followed all the necessary steps for speaker sche­ duling, including administrative authorization by the director of student activities. Second, the speech by the self-proclaimed leader of the US Nazi party was not "sty­ mied" by "responsible faculty" alone. The decision to cancel this appearance came from the student body president, executive vice president and certain members of the admini- stration. The decision was made because of a lack of time for adequate scheduling. CWSC has a very explicit outside speaker policy which was approved by the Board of Trustees. The scheduling of Dr. Jackson's speech followed all the steps set up in the policy. It is as follows: "The college is guided by the following policy statements of its Board of Trustees: Motion passed May 19, I960:. . .'that facili- ties of Central Washington State College be made available for political groups and meet­ ings when such are sponsored by student organizations or faculty organizations and when the meetings are primarily for the student body or faculty'." "Motion passed December 4, 1962. . .With­ out freedom to seek information in the library, in the class room, in the laboratory, in many fields of study, and in the words of campus speakers, the objectives of this college cannot be achieved." "Moreover, without freedom of inquiry true intellectual responsibility and courage can never be attained." "Therefore, in accordance with this basic principle of freedom of inquiry, the Central Washington State College makes this specific statement of policy with respect to the ap­ pearance of campus speakers who are not members of the college community (1) Any faculty or recognized student group may invite to the campus any speaker the group'would like to hear. (2) The appearance of an in- vited speaker on the campus does not in- volve an endorsement, either implicit or ex­ plicit, of his views by this College, its fa­ culty, its administration, or its Board of Trustees." • e s • T 7:-S. , J.... Open House Set By Girls' Dorm With a bucket of soapy wa­ ter and enthusiasm, Anderson hall is sprucing up the dorm for a faculty open house Sun­ day, May 23. The open house will be from 1-4 p.m. Faculty members and staff of Central are invit- ed. Refreshments will be served. Larry Meek Appointed New SGA Treasurer Roger Gray announced the appointment of Larry Meek as the 19C0-GG SGA treasurer during the May 17 SGA meet­ ing. Lanny Scalf was elected to the male Honor Council posi­ tion. The female write-in-candidate position has not yet been decided upon. The personnel committee appointed Gary Guinn as Home­ coming chairman. A resolution was sent to the Ellensburg Daily Record clari- "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of every man and woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a more abundant life'." Franklin D. Roosevelt I J • • ^'.V- SkS ' Rooievelt Dim* MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofC spe- i cial checking account. A great way to organize ' your budget... have money when you need it. Learn how convenient it is-and how effective —to have your own personal checking account! fying the erroneous facts pre. sented in an editorial May 17. The editorial pertained to an invitation for Dr. James Jack­ son to speak at CWSC. The resolution was adopted by a 14-0-2 vote. The legislators approved the Student Activity council's re- commendation to create a stu­ dent activities coordinat­ ing board to do yearly campus planning. Erin CaMwell gave a finan­ cial report on Parents' Week­ end and WUS week. WUS week came out $285 ahead, Parents' weekend broke even. The legislature approved the constitutional ballot to be pre­ sented to the student body, Fri­ day, June 4. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good plice to btnk Ellensburg Office John A. Reitsch, Mgr. 501 N. Pearl Street ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 21,1965 Talk by 'The Worker' Editor Slams US Policy, Civil Rights By BOB McDANIEL ' ' A warmed over view of "evolutionary communism" apd a general denouncement of U.S. policy were presented Tues-- day of approximately 800 Central students, faculty and the general public by Dr. James Jackson, a registered Com­ munist and editor of the "The Worker." Jackson's speech, scheduled as an address on the situa­ tion in Viet Nam, covered not only that topic, but civil rights, the overall situation in U.S. — •* foreign relations, domestic smith and McCarran Acts were monopoly, suppression of rights, and poverty. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC more important than Negro rights." He neglected to mention the In dealing with the situation 1964 Civil Rights Act and the in the Dominican Republic, Jack- proposed Voter Rights Bill, son accused the United States of using "a brazen bit of gun­ boat diplomacy." He called the Dominican affair "aTexas-style lynching." He cited French President INDUSTRIAL MONOPOLY Jackson dealt at length with the topic of industrial monopoly as he sees it in the U.S. He offered as an alternative, Charles DeGaulle as an enligh- government ownership which he tened authority on the South- East Asian situation without mentioning the debacle France experienced in there in 1954. "Civil rights is a second front against imperialism," accord- ing to Jackson. He went on to criticize the U.S. Justice De­ partment for assuming that "the said would do away with what he considers "wasteful prof its." U.S. "poverty" commanded a large portion of Jackson's speech. He claimed that 66 million people in America are "poverty stricken or only one rung up the ladder." •» Associated Collegiate Press Telephone 925-1147 - 925-S323 Published every Friday, except teil week and holidays, during the year and I session as the official publication of the Student Washington State College, Ellensburg. Printed by the class matter at the Ellensburg post office Notional Advertising Services, Inc. 18 E. 50th St. New York, N.Y. "THERE HE GOES SPRAYING THE JOINT AGAIN!" LETT! •su, '•yj from Sweecians To the Editor: With teachers' .strikes crop­ ping up around the country the lack of discussion ori this • iin- pus concerning the advi.-.rfuiiiy of such action is .sot»cwh.,f puis- zling. The moral -.iit-i aspects of these pra-i ics --hoia'.-i be live issues over e~ particularly at this school v.hujv large numbers o teach* ..- ., r! . produced. STRONG ORGAN I'/ A T Ion A relatively good artmm-nsi can be made for strong t. .,ch ers' organizations that strike. (For the purpose of this Hi..:, cuss ion the NKA will hr considered this type of associa­ tion). Salary aside, the v.irkinr: conditions oi some amis at • deplorable with overloaded.-l ses and c.rurnblins, buihJij.is What are working condition - iyr teachers are learning anii:ioas for students? A s trout'. or- .mi- zation of teachers coti?.! better conditions 1'or heni -a ives and their students, in addition to higher pay that souk:] lare more competent topis sr.-, teaching-. In addition a union wovi.-. plement academic tre^don.. der the protection of a teachers would be more ako. ... deal with controversial i.-.s.s. without fear of being disnii..-,e as a result of irrational public prejudice. Only a stroni or­ ganization can properly repre­ sent the individual teacher against his employer, the pith'. . . The public is not ak..:y,s i as any Southern Nevi o ,-.r r.v probably testify. WORTHY GOALS These are noble goals is.- just might be worth a lev. -i y. of vacated classrooms, eye . tain corrupt industrial iniioi.--, seem to provide some with as. guments against teachers' un­ ions, but it would onlv lie iair to point out that some an..-.a are quite democrat .: . effective. It cort.nal - i.e- hoped that a srouo teachers would k-' mere ini.-i gent in administrating a moon than certain unskilled trad-.-., men. The conclusions present. ! here are tentative and inch: be altered if logical arp.uju'Te could be presented. This ques­ tion is of vital person -! in­ terest to in an-. 'is.sss at Central aij-i si.. ,tui .• • debated. Wayne k. spaa,-:. To the Editor: In reference to the editorial in the May 17 issue ot 'j h,- Daily Record. 1 state my opin­ ion in regard to allowing con­ troversial speakers on Central':.- campus. I slrotif.lv support fiu?•..-••• speakers ooii- -.- ,! : s : ,:,s any speaker m . i-.-o . • :::i.-- pus, in accorcan- .• \., • ss icy's provisions. lowed to speak, repanik .-.- political alfiliatiou. Educators stress Iree educa­ tion and independence of tin lu-.'.ii'. This philosophy is based upon r'"' ?s.- ur.'pnon Bint educated s'udsus. u a iiv- both sid".s to il­ ls sy er- . pi-icU-s msion ,:. oOi'J' !L s ,O-O ivysiif - {it oxa- i:sso \s-.-.y • slsai 0 js. 'J'iiy 'o resersdal v s--v.-.yo :,e- is afinrded morn. (he ! S s-r S!i l:S !! a i t V, a-,,iii roiss i.siisjr, s -e heard fron vi:o ,vhtu!d suissii-i inn e- S( -.a Tii6.se axijoc f j vei - iocji »j the think- of this college cannot be i- o: iht: namnv-raindiHi tii'e achieved. ' - • dasj ithe Moreover, without freedom in c! 'as as : ' interested in inquiry true intellectual respon­ se ! Ml:, sibilitv and courage can never be er .s- is attained,'' It is clear that this pyosiiH- pu- college supports freedom of The question of academic free- lom is once again raised. Do ssuos. ana reach ee'.-uaous college -students have academic ci-i11.-,*ify roadiny news- freedom? At many institutions :n e:,:saa,.ss anc other of higher learning the answer is NO, but fortunately our College Board of Trustees has afforded tis this privilege. Their philosophy oi freedom in part states: ''Without free­ dom to seek information in the 'asait(a,.is -,i: . and library, in the classroom, in the laboratory, in the many fields of study, and in the words of campus speakers, the objectives THE HOBBY SHOP SLOT CAR RACING ALL TYPES of Powered Hobbies 914 E. Capital 925-5554 Welcome Wildcats Dave's Barber Shop "Dave, Lee, Jim" Open 9-6 925-5255 205 E. 8th - ess , Sis I- li : i,-,. , .-a-ryi •' sii : • j i, -t'.-.V--m i. on this campus. • '•••• n student body President, -psoas o-s ---yiUy Hie I' -do 'ilijit 'intwflfl •to'lritftefefafe'ljsi. liticaf1igUa1iofi!of''i,fe'aetlofai^Vn,' ' • - e y.. know but I will not try to discourage o'.tis no esifr,but it on the grounds that it may o hear v/hfit he lias be too biased or too contro- - a') '-' s tli.v con- versial for the students of Cen- •" • to U tral. Roger Gray, SGA President ' - ' " ' :S\" VO-*-. S.':-eSSS': -,. ^ ^-s :s:s V." ."V I '.'vi' r NS'lIifjlGS ... an assortment of fine, nationally-advertised products—courtesy of famous manufacturer*. You will receive such products at these: -/!i Convtmk*at terms arranged to fit your budget This valuable array of products comes to you with the compliments of the manufacturers. 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from the Sidelines by Stave Mohan Guest Columnist Congratulations are in order for both the tennis and track teams, as each team dominated and won its respective conference champion­ ship. Tennis Coach Dean Nicholson will play all five of his regular squad, which includes Jim Cole, Forrest Latham, Keith Johnson, Randy Aust and Colin Hergert. Coach Nich- olson will also play Monte Jones, as number six man. The NAIA District finals will be held here at Ellensburer on Friday and Saturday, May 21.22. : Track Coach Art Hutton and the track team made an excellent showing in the conference championships held at Whitworth, taking first places in 10 of the 17 events, an almost unparalleled feat. In addition, the Cats racked up four second places, five third places, two fourth places and four fifth places. , The Whitworth coach added a bit of humor to the awards dinner by commenting: "Wei- .come to the Central Washington State Awards -banquet." Graduating seniors, all of whom have done ah excellent job on the team, are Gary Basket, Wayne Johnson, John Karas, •George Olson, Jay Lane andGordy Stenerson. ' Coach Hutton feels he will have trouble re­ placing such fine performers. Next year, 1 according to the coach, recruiting will be hampered even further by the lack of scholar­ ships available to graduating high school sen­ iors. After the NAIA District Championships to be held this Saturday, May 22, at Bellingham, there will be the NAIA district one and two conference, which will be held on Saturday, May 29, at 6:30. The meet will include all contenders from Washington and Oregon. It will be held at Lewis and Clark college, and all first, second and third placers in the Bellingham District Championships will be welcome. Baseball Coach Jim Nylander has completed his last season here at Central. Coach Nyland­ er is retiring after coaching ball more than "15 years, eight here at Central and seven in high school. He came to Central from Ever- Green Park high school in Chicago 111., in 1958. The first year here, Central won its division, being beaten only by Western in the finals. Since that time, Coach Nylander's teams have won more than half of the games they have played, keeping their record above the "magic" .500 mark. We would like to extend our congratulations to a job well done, and to a fine coach. Cinder Squad Enters NAIA District Meet • ••••••••• ... •••• ••• J 4 m CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 21,1965 Page 3 Wildcat Grid Drops League Foes Slated The Central Washington foot­ ball Wildcats will open the sea­ son against tough Humbolt State in Arcadia, Calif, next Fall, announces the athletic depart­ ment. The full schedule is: Sept 18—at Humboldt State, Arcadia, Calif. Sept. 25—at Western Wash­ ington Oct. 2—UPS (here) Oct. 9—Whitworth (here) Oct. 16—Open Oct. 23—at Eastern Washing­ ton Oct. 30—PLU (Homecoming) TACOMA —Pacific Luth­ eran will bow out of the Ever­ green Conference formally when the circuit's faculty athletic rep­ resentatives and athletic direc­ tors meet Thursday and Friday at Alderbrook Inn on Hood Canal for the annual spring business session. PLU will join the Northwest Conference in the fall. There have been reports that the University of British Colum­ bia may return to the Evergreen family and another Vancouver school, Simon Fraser Universi­ ty, may seek membership. Nov. 6—Western (here) Nov. 13—at UPS We Applaud Tomorrow afternoon the Cen­ tral Washington track squad will be in Bellingham for the N AIA District Championships. The meet will be the last one for some of the Central performers but to those who survive the meet, they will go to the Na- tional Championships in Sioux Falls, S. D., on June 4. CATS TAKE CONFERENCE In last week's action, the Wild­ cats successfully defended their Evergreen Conference Title in the conference championships held at Whitworth. Central amassed 96 points compared to Whitworth's 47%, Pacific Lut- heran University's 39, Eastern Washington 35Va, Western Wash­ ington 243/4 and University of Puget Sound's 10 points. The point system ran from five points for a first place, four for second, three for third, two for fourth and one for a fifth place finish. DOUBLE WINNERS Central's Jim Kjolso and Leon­ ard Lloyd led the way for the Cats, each winning two events. Kjolso ran the 100 yard dash in Q9.9 and the 220 in -.22.0. Lloyd ..'ran the 120 yard high hurdles in :14.9 and the 330 yard intermediate hurdles in :38.2. Other winners for Central in­ cluded: the 440 yard relay team of Fred Bieber, Dennis Esser, Gary Stagner, and Kjolso in :42.2, Connie Englund, mile in 4:24.2, Gordy Stenerson, discus with a toss of 152' llVa", Gene Triplett, pole vault 13' 10", Kugie Louis, javelin 204'6", and the mile relay team of Ray -Jones, Jim Brunaugh, Bob Wen. man, and Jim Boora in a time of 3:21.1. FIVE RECORDS Five new records were set in the meet. Whitworth's Loren McKnight set a record of 1:51.9 in the 880 bettering the old record by three and seven tenths seconds. Central's Boora ran the distance in 1:52.2. Whit­ worth's Jock McLaughlin set a record in the shot put with a heave of 56' llVa". In the long jump, Pacific Lutheran's Les Rucker jumped 24' lVz" and in the triple jump, Rucker's teammate Leif Johnson set are- cord of 48' 83/4". The Wild- cat 440 relay team set the other record in the 440 yard dash in a time of :42.2. HUTTON HAPPY Wildcat Coach Art Hutton hopes that some of his team members will be able to partici­ pate in the National meet and thinks that some of them have a very good chance to go to that meet. Shot Put — 56'lli/2", McLaugh­ lin (Whit), Baskett (CWSC), Davis (EWSC), G e h r i n g (EWSC), O'Connor (WWSC). 440 Relay — :42.2 Central (Bie­ ber, Esser, Stagner, Kjolso), PLU, EWSC, WHIT. Mile Run — 4:24.2, Englund, (CWSC), Long (Whit), Park (WWSC), Jones (WWSC), Leon- ard (WHIT.). 100 Yard Dash — :09.9, Kjolso (CWSC), Rucker (PLU), Esser (CWSC), Adams (EWSC), Bie­ ber (CWSC). Long Jump — 24'iya" Rucker (PLU), Peyton (UPS), Adams (EWSC), Matthews (WHIT.), -"Hunt (WWSC)._ High Jump — 6'2" Peyton (UPS), Jacobs (WWSC), Douglas (CWSC), Hunt (WWSC), Elliot (WHIT.), State (EWSC), Vail- kanje (EWSC), Fourth Place Tie. Javelin — 204' 4", Louis (CWSC), Lane (WWSC), Karas (CWSC), Carey (PLU), Schmidt (WWSC). Discus — 152'liy2", Stenerson (CWSC), Cox (CWSC), Gehring (EWSC), Knutzen (PLU), O'- Callahan (WHIT.). 120 High Hurdles — : 14.95 Lloyd Conference Champions of 1965, Central's tennis squad will be trying for another title this weekend here on their home courts when the NAIA district one championships get under way. Action begins this morn­ ing at 9 a.m., with Whitman a favorite to repeat as cham- pions. PAIR SEEDED Although an open tournament, Baseball Standings National League Los Angeles Cincinnati Milwaukee St. Louis San Fran. Phila. Chicago Houston New York Pittsburgh W, 23 18 15 17 17 16 16 17 13 9 L 11 13 13 15 16 16 16 19 19 23 Pet. .676 .581 .536 .531 .515 ^500 .500 .472 .406 .281 G.B. *31/2 5 5 5l/2 6 6 7 9 121/2 (CWSC), Johnson (CWSC), Rucker (PLU), LaBrie (WHIT.) Lee (WHIT.). 880 Yard Dash — 1:51.9 Mc- Knight (WHIT.), Boora(CWSC) Cliff (WWSC), Reid (CWSC), Jar vis (WHIT.). 220 Yard Dash — :22.0 Kjolso (CWSC), Adams (EWSC), Es- ser (CWSC), Brown (PLU), Bieber (CWSC). 330 Intermediate Hurdles — :38.2 Lloyd (CWSC), Nelson (EWSC). Rucker (PLU). La- Brie (WHIT.), Johnson(CWSC) 3 Mile — 14:56.7 Moore (WHIT.) Leonard (WHIT.), Long (WHIT.), Lemmon (WHIT.), Jones (WWSC). Mile Relay — Central (Jones, Brunaugh, Wenman, Boora), PLU, WHIT., EWSC, UPS. 3:21.1. Pole Vault — 13'10", Triplett Whitman's Eric Bear will un- (CWSC), Messenger (EWSC), doubtedly be top-seeded and A1 Mead (CWSC), Rideout(Whit.), Boyles of Whitworth seeded se- Hunt (WWSC). cond. Matches will be held Triple Jump - 48'8i/4" John- ^ day ^ay and will continue son (PLU), Adams (EWSC), through tomorrow Whitman ap- Perfrement (WWSC), Mat! * have the top four men thews (WHIT.), Peyton (UPS). £ ^strict, although either 440 -Yard Dash - :48.7 Brovm Western's Denny Lewis, Boyles, (PLU), Brunaugh (CWSC), 311 our ?,?'n Jim ^ole could Mecklenburg (CWSC), Jones come Up^^qUPTSEet M (CWSC), Wenman (CWSC). „ . D°UBiJ®s . u Central Washington State Col- . Central's Cole-Latham doub- lege 96 Whitworth 47% Paci- 1®s. w,\11 haye , * lot at fic Lutheran University 39 East- stake this time, including an em Washington State College uneaten record against all com- 35% western WashingtonState Petition this year If they ge College 24i/2 university of Pair®d u? with Whitman's best Puget Sound 10 doubles team, it would appear _ t o b e t h e o u t s t a n d i n g m a t c h o f the tournament. CENTRAL WINS Central won three singles vic­ tories en route to their EvCo championship at the Conference finals played at Whitworth last weekend. Despite the fact that Central's favored doubles team of Jim Cole and Forrest Lat- WILDCAT TRACKSTERS — The Central Washington cinder squad won its fourth straight Evergreen Conference crown last Saturday. Tomorrow, the squad will be in Bellingham for the NAIA District meet. Seated front row left: Glen Walker, Larry Nelson, Jim Kjolso, Gary Stagner, Dennis Esser, Fred Bieber, Gene Triplett, John Karas, George Olson, and Jim Reid. Second row left: Jay Olson, Len Lloyd, Jim Mecklenburg, Jay Lane, Bob Wenman, Wayne Johnson, Kugie Louis, Ron Mead, Dave Douglas, Jim Boora, and Jack Curtright. Third row left: Coach Art Hutton, Bob Anderson, Gordy Stenerson, Connie Englund, Mel Cox, Jim Brunaugh, Gary Basket, Don Charlton, Sid Pierce, and Coach Mel Thompson. Tennis Squad Seeks District One Crown Crater school weecy We Applaud" is sponsored by your College Bookstore. Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-in Dairy GRADE A MILK — 69c GALLON Open 5 p.m. +0 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road man title. Cole number five went down in the semi-finals to Denny Lewis of Western in a long, hard-fought match, 11-9, 6-1. Lewis then lost to A1 Boyles for the championship. ham had their match postponed because of bad weather, the Wild­ cats racked up 35 points for first place over runner-up Whit­ worth, who scored 29 points. Following in order were West- ern-26, Puget Sound-7, Eastern- 5, and Pacific Lutheran-0. The postponed doubles match, inci- skin in onion skin paper, dentally, will not be made up. LATHAM WINS Forrest Latham won the num­ ber two singles crown with a tough win over Whitworth's Ed Bennett, 6-4, 7-5. Colin Her­ gert disposed of another Whit- worth challenger, Dave McClin- tock, 6-3, 6-1, to win the third man singles title for the Wild­ cats from Ellensburg. Fresh­ man upstart, Keith Johnson, came from behind after a poor start to register an exciting victory over John Leighton of Western, 2-6, 8-6, 6-3, for the There is actually no onion ROL'S S WEECY Barber Shop 3 Barbers 9 to 6 506 E. 8th UBBAXA yoz-41/1 FRI. and SAT. Shows 7:00 & 9:30 American League W. L. Pet. 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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 21,1965 Page 4 Inquiring BY LARRY BROOKS Reporter company Pays Graduate Assistantships Granted Amendmnts Proposed insurance For To Two w For ws Constitution DAN BRAILLARD Students this week were asked what they thought of the policy of letting controversial speakers come to Cdhtral and speak to the student body. Those asked voiced strong opinions as to the matter. DAN BRAILLARD, Kirkland, History, Freshman: "I think that before we allow such a contro­ versial speaker on the campus the students should be asked to voice their opinion and not let the decision rest entirely with the Legis­ lature and SGA officers. I personally don't think we should allow such a person to speak on a college campus because I believe that all we hear from a speaker such as this is Red propaganda aimed at undermining both our educational system and country," Braillard said. DON CLARK, Concrete, Wn, BA & Economics, Senior: "I think that allowing such speakers and speeches serves several purposes, which I can best outline by pointing out the follow­ ing advantages. It encourages controversy among the students, faculty and community to stimulate interest in our way of govern­ ment. It allows the students to be confronted with many different beliefs and ideals. I say this with the hope that they will further reinforce our own system. Finally, I think it is good as not to insult our intelligence by professing to protect us from the real world as it is. Public debate will bring out the good and bad, and show the worth of all systems, perhaps to incorporate them as im­ provements in our own," Clark said. JOHN SPARKS, Omak, Psychology, Senior: " • "Yes, I think it is important that we hear all types of speakers within the political spectrum. One purpose of college is to de­ velop critical thought and how are students going to get a chance to think critically unless they are exposed to different viewpoints? Be­ ing that most students attending CW are from middle income families or slighty above, they are interested mainly in finding a good job and security. Social problems are not a major concern in our minds. Perhaps we should review our society in light of their society. JANET LEWIS, Hoquiam, Music, Senior: DON CLARK 243 Students Last fall, the college entered into a new contract with Con- tinental C a s u a 11 y Insurance Company for health and accident insurance coverage for students. Over 50 per cent of the stu­ dents bought this insurance at the beginning of fall quarter. This will cover them until Sept­ ember, 1965. Others purchased it winter and spring quarters which will also cover them until September 1, 1965. The first six months, the in- surance company has paid 243 claims totaling $12,792.59. The most paid for one claim was$l,- 520.00. A complete report can- not be made until approximately three months after the close of the first year. This allows for late bills which may not have gotten in before September 1. This should be some "food for thought" for students enroll­ ing fall quarter. The cost will be the same, $22.60 for 12 months. It covers off-campus as well as on-campus. The contract is designed primarily for students who have hospita­ lization for illness or accidents, but it also helps many students with minor illnesses and in- juries. Some remodeling is under way at the Health Center is being mov­ ed to the East side with a better waiting room and office facili­ ties. Clinic hours, doctor's time, etc. will be expanded and posted. Graduate assistantships for son two majors. He has com. 1965-60 have been granted to pleted his degree in chemistry Don N. Anderson and Linwood education and has taught high Smith, two Central seniors. An- school two years. Anderson is taking 16 hours this quarter to complete four years at Central. This summer he will receive his master's degree from Reed College. He has also attended Olympia Junior College. Anderson is originally from Bremerton. "But I consider Ellensburg my home because I have lived here so long," he said. ZOOLOGY MAJOR Linwood Smith's major field is zoology, but he specializes in ornithology. His assistant- ship at the University of Ari­ zona is for $1800, but he has not been informed of his duties yet. This summer Smith will grad- uate after having attended Cen- tral for two years. He also attended Columbia Basin Col­ lege and the University ofWash- ington. He is in the arts and science program, having taken 85 hours in his major. His minor is chemistry. JOHN SPARKS "Yes, I think speakers of this type should be allowed to speak because if we do not allow all types of speeches we are violating our principals of freedom of speech. I think that often college students are not prepared to hear this type of speaker because they have not had the background to evaluate his ideas being presented," Miss Lewis said. Grant for $2,300 Received by Profs A grant of $2,300 from the National Science Foundation was received jointly by Dr. Robert Gaines, chairman of the department of physical science, and Dr. DonaldBaep- ler, chairman of the depart- ment of biological sciences. The money will be used for the purchase of equipment for the biochemistry and cellular biology courses, Dr. Baepler said. The $2,300 grant will be matched by the school, he said. JANET LEWIS GAY WHITING, Montesano, Music, Freshman: "I think it is very good that we hear a speaker of this type. We should know what other forms of governments have to say about things. We always say that this type of thing is bad, but we do not really stop to look at their ideas. I think our campus is basically uniformed. If we are true Americans hearing this man will not influenced anyone to any great extent," Miss Whiting said". GAY WHITING On Platform Stressing Politics Leadership experience and a platform stressing increased club political involvement won the Student NEA presidency for Fred Wickholm last week. Wickholm has had experience holding office in DeMolay and is now retiring from the highest state DeMolay office. The last SNEA meeting of this ye ar was devoted to elec - tion of officers for next year. The new officers will be honor­ ed at an installation banquet Monday, May 24 at the Thunder- bird Restaurant. Assisting Wickholm in the of- fice of vice president next year will be Gary Locke. Pat Cala- han and Genie Lilja will per- form the duties of recording secretary and corresponding se- cretary respectively. Diane Theusen will hold the office of treasurer for a se- cond year. Marilyn Peoples will be historian Charlotte Crandall, librarian and Kathy Halvorsen, publicity chairman. Co - social commissioners for next year are Junelle Benedict and Don Larsen. Special guests at Monday's installation banquet will be Dr. Dohn Miller, Dr. Daryl Eas­ ier and John Schwenker and their wives. Dr. Miller and Dr. Basler are presently club advisors. Schwenker will re- place Dr. Miller as advisor next year. The General Sherman Tree, a Sequoia as tall as a 25-story building, sprang from a winged seed no larger than a rolled- oats flake, the National Geo­ graphic says. AWS Planning Varied Events The purposes of The Associa­ ted Women Students at Central Washington State College are "to function as a coordinating and social unit for all women students, to organize all women students into one group, to pro* vide a means of expression of the opinion of women on matters of interest to them, to develop a spirit of loyalty and cooperation and to further the interests of all women." AWS is led by a council of seven elected officers and re­ presentatives from the women's residence halls, clubs and or­ ganizations. This year's of­ ficers are Carolee Ostrorn, pre­ sident Star Cline, vice-presi» dent Jan Andrews, secretary Phyllis Kaibel, social commis­ sioner Terrie Timmen, editor and Susie Peters, historian. The council is in the process of selecting a treasurer and is now taking applicants. A varied program is spon­ sored by the AWS including new and transfer students cof­ fee hours, orientation assemb- lies, scholarship teas, the Christmas tolo and special pro­ grams, such as the recent speeches given by Dr. Mhyre on sex. AWS is currently working on suggested dress standards and a revision of hours for women on campus. DON ANDERSON derson will assist in chemistry at Washington State University. Smith will go to the University of Arizona for graduate work in zoology. While at WSU Anderson will be working on his doctorate de­ gree in chemistry and directing labs and quiz sessions. Pre- sently he is teaching math at Central. MATH AND CHEMISTRY Math andchemistry are Ander- Orchesis Sets Dance Concert Modern variations of histori­ cal and modern dance types were performed in concert last night in McConnell auditorium. Another performance is sche- duled for tonight at 8 p.m. The program features mem- bers of Orchesis, modern dance club. Admission is free to fa­ culty and students with SGA cards. A $.50 fee will be charg­ ed all others. "This is a concert of individ­ ual works," Miss Nancy Dahl, Orchesis advisor, said. "It is also a program of experimental work in that many students have choreographed their own dan- ces." Costumes for the concert were made by the student performers and Miss Dahl. The many kinds of music were taped and include some percussion selectipns written and performed by the students. Miss Dahl joined the Central faculty this year. In addition to advising Orchesis, she teaches classes in folk, social and modern dancing and in dance theory. ... Students who perform in the concert are Lynn Benesh, Ma* delon Buchholz, Anne Marie Johnston, Jon Ann Stecker, Dana Lord, Ellen Nishitani, Steve Kel- ley, Cheryl Roberts and Dan- nielle Stembridge. Also included are Betty Boze- man, Barbara! Moodhe, Sheri Yamamoto, Judi Alday, Darlene Paglinawan, Marsha Self, Craig Martinson, Judy Jacobs and Judy Dickinson. Math Scholarship Given to Student A Ford Foundation grant for study in mathematics at the University of Washington was. recently presented to Betty Kessinger, Central jun­ ior, Bernard Martin, assist, ant professor of mathematics, said. Miss Kessinger is a trans, fer student from Yakima Val- ley College. "The grant covers tuition and fees for the summer ses­ sion," Martin said, "and may possibly include more." E. L. SMITH "I became interested in grad- uate work after talking to Dr. Baepler," Smith said. Dr. Baepler is chairman of the de- partment of biological science. Board CommemoratesNames And Deeds of World War Two Have you ever stopped to ponder the board of names located between the payroll office and business office? The board is commemorating both the living and dead that served in the military during World War II, 1941-1945 from Central and Ellensburg. The board was dedicated in a formal ceremony on May 30„- 1945, making into a reality an idea originated by Sarah Spur- geon, associate professor of art. Henry J. Whitney, professor emeritus (1945), was respon­ sible for the contruction of the board. A walnut mural above the board was designedandcarvedby Jose­ phine Burley, member of 1945 memorial committee. The inscription reads "For these we fight—Our Homes-An enriched life For School: an enduring wisdom For country -and all humanity For God: a spirit over all." "The left side depicts our own world, our mountains, our fields, our homes, our schools, and our students. The right side portrays the world with the worker, homemaker, business man, the cities, the factories, the symbolic plow shares, and the never ending variations of spiritual faith," Miss Burley said. Miss Spurgeon was respon­ sible for the name plates. In 1953 additional work was done on the memorial board. A lower panel was constructed to give space for additional names. George Sogge, chair­ man of the Department of In- dustrial Arts worked with Miss Spurgeon in designing new name plates. Gold stars were placed by Home Ec. Students Attend Show Thirty - five students from classes in Home Furnishings and Creativity in the Home of the Home Economics de. partment attended the Seattle Art Museum's Sixteenth An­ nual- Exhibition of Residential Architecture May 13, in Seat- tie. those who died during the war. "The panel is rich in im­ plications as a commemora­ tion of infinite service." Miss feurley said. "Each of us has A responsibility to the world, sd no carved memorial can jus­ tify human sacrifice." Alpha Omega Holds Installation Banquet The annual installation ban­ quet of Alpha Omega, senior women's honorary, was held recently at the Antlers hotel. Installed were Marie Lappin, president Una Bailey, vice president and Mina Eakins, secretary-treasurer. Campus Calendar FRIDAY, May 21 Dance concert, 8p.m.,McCon- nell auditorium Stage Band, 4 p.m., SUBCage Franklin high school Choir, 3 p.m., Hertz music hall Movies: ."Bell Book and C andle'' 7 p.m. - "F our Horsemen of the Apocolyse" 10 p.m. SATURDAY, May 22 Sweecy Day • Movies: "Four Horsemen of the Apocolyse" 7 p.m. "Bell Book andCandle" 10 p.m. SUNDAY, May 25 SGA Foreign Film, 7:15 p.m. Graduate recital, 3 p.m., Hertz music hall. MONDAY, May 24 Orchestra concert, 7:30 p.m., Hertz music hall. TUESDAY, May 25 Junior Recital, 8 p.m., Hertz Recital hall. The following proposed SGA constitutional amendments will be presented to the Central stu­ dent body for approval at a special election to be held Fri­ day, June 4. proposed Change: The Social Vice-President shall chair the Program Commission. He shall be an ex-officio member of the College Union Board. Change 4 Proposed Change: Add to the Secretarial Requirements: The candidates shall be requested to type 50 words per minute and pass a test drawn up by the Personnel chairman and the out­ going SGA Secretary. Change 5 Proposed Change: Add, after ARTICLE IV, Section 2, sub- section b concerning Qualifica­ tions: All transfer students with the equivalent of 15 or more quarter hours and one quarter previous residence at CWSC at the time of candidacy shall be qualified to run for Executive and Legislative positions. Change 6 Present Constitution: ARTI­ CLE in, Section 7, Subsection b Any elective members of the SGA Legislature who have more than one unexcused absence from any regular or special meet­ ing of the Legislature may be removed from office by a major- ity vote of the Legislature. Proposed Change: DELETE ARTICLE III Section 7 subsec- tion b ADD: The SGA Legisla­ ture shall provide for a recall vote upon any legislator when­ ever petitioned by ten per cent of the current membership of his or her legislative district. Change 7 Proposed Change: ADD to vot- ing rights: The executive of­ ficers shall not have the right to vote. Change 8 Proposed Change: ADD to Arti- The program is held each WEDNESDAY, May 26 year to benefit the Seattle Art Museum and this year it con- sisted of a bus tour through the Highlands, a housing area in Northwest Seattle. Homes shown exemplified rebuilding, remodeling, period architec- ture, period adaptations and buildings for recreation. Landscaping techniques were also seen. Check These Values... * 59 FORD htp coup*, overdrive $999 '60 FORD 4-dr., std. trans $799 *58 CHEVROLET Wagon, auto $599 '58 CHEVROLET 4-dr., auto . ..$499 '57 FORD auto. titp. coupe. ........$399 '56 MERCURY 4-dr. auto,, P.S $399 •55 DESOTO 4-dr., auto. $399 *53 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. $199 '51 OLDS 4-dr., auto. $199 '56 MERCURY 4-dr., rpdio, P.S. ...$2?9 '•57 STUDEBAKER 2-dr. overdrive .$299 •35 BUICK 4-dr ,$99 coupe .$89 *61 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr., sharp. ......... $1,199 455 FORD fi ton . :. ,$499 I NFL 34 ton . . $299 '33 FORD Yi ton ... .$299 IJOtSORP ton . .$199 KELLEHER Viator Co. Shown with pride and confidence... k \ Tr diamond rings We take pride in presenting a magnificent selection of diamond ting styles created to endure for a lifetime. See these and dozens of other COURTSHIP designs in a wide range of prices. Wedding bonds C-8127 I Diamond set X-4637 COURTSHIP COURTSHIP Diamond set C22-195 BUTTON Jewelers cle III Section 1, subsection a clause for removal of appoint, ed personnel: Appointed Per- sonnel, except legislators, may be removed from their posi­ tion by a two-thirds vote of the SGA Legislature. Change 9 proposed Change: ADD to ARTICLE II, Section 4, subsec­ tion e, concerning the duties of the treasurer: He shall be chairman of the finance com. mittee. He shall be respon­ sible for all financial affairs of this association, including the preparation of the budget. Change 10 Present constitution now reads: ARTICLE n, Section 4, subsections a & b: a-The president shall pre­ side at meetings of the Asso­ ciation and shall be chairman of the SGA Legislature and the Executive Board. He shall have the power of item veto over all legislation passed by the SGA Legislature. b-The Executive Vice-Pres- ident shall discharge the duties of the President in cases of the latter's absence and in case of his resignation or forfeiture of office, until a new President is elected. He shall also pre­ side as chairman of the Stu- dent Planning Council. Proposed Change: Change ARTICLE II, Section 4, subsection a & b to read: a-P resident shall preside at meetings of the Association and shall be chairman of the Execu. tive Board. He shall be a non­ voting ex-officio member of the SGA Legislature. He shall have the power to veto and item veto over all legislation passed by the SGA Legislature. b-The Executive Vice- Pres­ ident shall be chairman of the SGA Legislature. He shall be an ex-officio member of the Election Committee andthePoli- tical Affairs Commission. AND DELETE: ARTICLE V —Student Planning Council. 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