' • -r- Crier .UME 29, NUMBER 4 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 m y-ys* FTA OFFICERS FROM ^Central makp last-minute plans for the regional conference, which will be held on campus-this weekend. Left to right, vice-president Dick Wining, treasurer Charlotte Temple, S: president Larry Bowen, fluid secretary Barbara Coarad. Regional Conference Convenes Here Tomorrow . S Approximately 60 delegates from seven colleges will meet here 1 tomorrow for the annual Eastern Regional Conference of Future teachers of America. Central's chapter will host students from Whitman, Whitworth, Gonzaga, Holy Names Asademy, WSC and Eastern. ^'Central students are invited to —-— ——— attend the meetings, which will be held from 9-3 in the science build­ ing. Agenda for the conference has been tentatively announced by Lar­ ry Bowen, Central chapter pres­ et. JfcW- a.m. Registration, coffee Sour*, CUB. ' 10 — Business mating, S-100. .10:30 Presentation of candi­ dates fop District Cb-ordiriator. i 10:45— Buzz sessions, "Are the Pupils' Needs Being Met Ade­ quately in the Elementary School J|$oday?" 11:30 — Luncheon, Commons. | Tour of Campus |. 1 — Talk by Dr. McConnell, S-100 3:15 — Buzz sessions, ''What Laboratory Experiences Besides Student Teaching Should Be Pro- | vided for an Effective Teacher^ | training Program?" 2 — Summary of Buzz Sessions. •! 2:15 — Elections 2:30 — Election report. .?• Installation • ' 3:00 — Adjournment .J*The conference's purpose is four­ fold : to assist in professional de­ velopment to give an opportunity ••for self-expression to meet with ,«#ber FTA members of the region -arid to elect a new district co­ ordinator. No School! President McConnell announc- ed this week that classes'will be dismissed next Friday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veteran's Day. This is a change from last year's calendar. Classes will resume as usual on Monday morning, Nov. 14. Herodoteans Take Seven Seven members were initiated into Herodoteans at a ceremony held in Sue Lombard hall's social room Tuesday night. Phyllis Monasmiih, Ivetta Eyler, Ross Simmons, Paul Steiling, Al­ len Wall, Lela Hazen, and Jim Graham are the hew members. Refreshments of donuts and cider were served afterwards at the home of the adviser, Dr. Sam Mohler. To be eligible for membership students must have at least 15 hours of B in social sciences. Students Named To 'Who's Who' i "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities"—-this is a book published annually which lists outstanding college stu­ dents from all corners of the United States. The names of Central Washington students that will appear in the publication were announced Tuesday by the Office of thd •Dean. Twenty-three Centra"! Snow Causes Shouts, Sighs (And Slush) ("It Fall comes, can Winter be far behind?"—Surely) Sun on Monday, wind on Tues­ day, and snow on Wednesday— typical Ellensburg weather. But new students were shaken up considerably to awaken Wed­ nesday morning in the midst of a whirling snowstorm—as the previous russet days of lingering autumn gave no indication what­ soever of an attack from above. Howeverthewftridofwhitedid- n't really surprise the veteran Sweecy student, who is condi­ tioned to experience with resig­ nation all of the freak weather combinations that Nature has to offer. So, gang, put your footballs into storage and bring out the basketballs, write mother for your galoshes and earmtiffs, and sign up for membership in the Craigs Hill Sledding Society— winter is here to stay. Until the December thaw. Chest X-Ray •- Schedules have been announced for X-rays which are to be given November 8 and 9. ~ The state mobile X-ray unit will be located in front of Munson Hall' Tuesday and Wednesday. Plans, are underway to give X-rays to all students and campus personnel. Students are not to be exempted from class attendance but they may be dismissed from class if they are to take their X-ray during period. Students are to return to classes .afterwards. Dr. E-. E. Samuelson explained that those taking the X-rays should enter: Munson Hall by the west side entrance and pass by tables in the entrance corridor. This will make it unnecessary for. lines to form outside! All students must take the X-ray examination, . Dr. Samuelson ex­ plained. Schedule for X-ray examinations Tuesday, November 8 9:00-10:00 A-Bo . 10:00-11:00 Br-C 11:00-12:00 D-E 1:00-2:00 F-G — 2:00-3:00 H 3:00-4:00 I-J-K ^ 4:00-5:00 students who missed scheduled time Wednesday, November 9 9:00-10: L-Mc 10:00-11:00 M-O 11.-00-12:00 P-Q-R -- - T 1:00-2:00 5. 2:00-3:00 T-U-V • 3:00-4:00 W-X-Y-Z ^ 4:00-5:00 students who missed • scheduled time. WUS Contributions Plans Made Stevens, Jones to Head Group Beginning plans are now being formed for a World University Service week during which campus groups could raise money for a college donation. i Joan Stevens and Russ Jones were selected by SGA to head the planning committee with Connie Nichols, Colleen Moore, Marilyn — : — — -•Olberg and Bill Leth as other members. SG Agenda Tonight 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "Weekend. with Father," auditorium. 9 p.m.—North hall All-College Crazy Hat dance, gym.. 1 „ Saturday 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "The Cruel Sea," auditof-ium. 9 p.m.—Wilson Hall All-College dance, gym. Dr. Micks to Address Assembly Y'fc * * On 'Gaining Emotional Maturity "Gaining Emotional Maturity" will be the subject of the talk fjgiven by Dr. Robert S. Hicks Thursday, Nov. 10, at 11 a.m. in the 'College Auditorium. Dr.: Hicks, a noted educator, administrator and lecturer, is con- j&cted with the Department of Education of the American Institute c|pFamily Relations, which is head-'®" liT-by Dr. Paul Popenoe. l^He took his A.. B. degree at Occidental College, M.A. at the diversity of Southern California, Pd. D. at Salem College. ' A Phi Beta Kappa, Dr. Hicks is active in many service groups, and spent many years as superintend­ ent of schools. Following the assembly, present titans call for Wesley dub mem- n sponsored in the past in order bers to lunch with Dr. Hicks. This specially planned luncheon has that students might benefit more personally from the assembly speaker. Any student who wishes a pri­ vate talk with Dr. Hicks may make arrangements through the offices of the deans. Dr. Hicks will talk with individual students Thursday afternoon, and may also speak to classes. Each year the WUS asks col­ leges. in the , nation for contribu­ tions, which go to needy students and student groups in other coun­ tries. In previous years, Central has responded with a donation raised chiefly through the efforts of the student government. Last year only $10 was donated to the service, while schools with smaller enrollments averaged sev­ eral hundred dollars. .This year, with the cooperation of more campus groups, an at­ tempt will be made to raise a contribution that will better rep­ resent the school. Suggestions have been made to devote one week in winter quarter to World University Service. Groups could tHIn volunteer to sponsor benefit activities,, with the proceeds going toward a total campus contribution. IRC Holds First Meet The first regular, meeting of In­ ternational Relations Club was held on Thursday, October 27 in the faculty lounge. ,, Following a short business meet­ ing, students heard Joan Stevens tell about her trip—to San Fran­ cisco, where she attended the con­ vention held in honor of the 10th birthday of the United Nations. The convention was held in. its original meeting place, San Fran­ cisco, „ during the latter part of June. A great majority of world leaders were present to speak on various aspects of the w6rld sit­ uation. On Friday, October 28, IRC spon­ sored an all college dance in the gymnasium, using as their theme "The Diplomatic Ball." Highlight­ ing the evening was'-a cake auction, which is to be the official beginning of a fund for "World University Service." Wally Johnson Chosen As Member of Jaycees SGA president Wally Johnson was selected this week to serve on the Ellensburg Junior Ghamber of Commence. He was granted a free membership. , j j Three Attend ACU Conference Three campus representatives at­ tended the regional conference of the Association of College Unions held at Montana State University last weekend. Mrs. Olive Schnebly, Unior di­ rector, accompanied Marie Fugate, CUB board member, and Wally Johnson, SGA representative, on the trip. Attending the conference were 94 delegates from Region 11, which includes Washington, Nevada, Ore­ gon, California, Idaho and Mon­ tana. Workshops were held during the day, with special events planned for evening entertainment. The conference closed with a Saturday night banquet. seniors were elevated to the1 Who's Who on the basis of leadership and scholarship. Nominations were made by th0 Student. Government Association Council, and were subject to ap^ proval by the Central faculty andi national Who's Who Board. The national,Who's Who registered itsi official approval of the selections this week. Several juniors were also nom­ inated, but SGA felt that they have another year in which to prove • themselves. The senior nomina­ tions exactly matched the Central quota of 23. Winners of the honor and their activities are listed below. Conrad Bankston is serving as North Hall's SGA representative this year. Joyce Barnhart, a music major,' is returning next quarter. She ig a member of Hotior Council and the Central Singers. r Melvin Beauchamp, senior class president, has served in many dorm offices and this year* is the Wilson SGA rejfresentative. Lois Bradshaw, a home ec ma­ jor, is treasurer of the Home Eco­ nomics Club. She also serves as Off-Campus SGA representative. Gary Brown is past president of the junior class. An art major, he is a member of Kappa Pi, Robert Dalton acted as co-chair­ man for last year's Dads' Day. A music major, he works with both the band and Central Singers. Dalton acted as Munson Hall so-, cial chairman last year. Holland Dewing, CRIER sports editor, is also president of the so­ cial science honorary, Herodoteans. Delores Filleau, AWS prexy, served on SGA for Kamola Hali last year. She is a member of both Sigtha . Mu and Central Sing­ ers, and a Munson scholar. Marie Fugate, last year's Home­ coming Queen, is on Honor Coun­ cil this year. She is in Central Singers. Don Goodale is noted for his leadership in the music depart­ ment. James Hoon, new housefather at Wilson Hall, was prominent iri SGA functions last year. Walford Johnson, serving this year as SGA president, was Vetsr Club president last year. , Gerald Jones, SGA vice-presi­ dent, has been active in North Hall dorm council. He is past president of "W" Club. Philip Lowry, Vetville represent­ ative, to SGAj is a band member. Dcnald Lyall is '55 Wilson Hall president. A member of "W^ Club, he is past president of Mun­ son Hall. _ Lila Malet served as CRIER edi­ tor last year and SGA secretary this summer. She is a former Spur and Munson scholar. Colleen Moore, this year's SGA secretary, was CRIER advertising manager last year. She has rep­ resented Central at the Model UN. Victor Olsen was one of the co- chairmen for Homecoming this year. He was social commissioner of the junior class last year. Mar\\ Pennington, last year's Hyakem editor and FTA president, is student teaching this quarter. La Verne Roberts was Sue Lom­ bard's SGA representative last year and is its vice-president this year. She is an officer in Recrea­ tion Club. Joanne Anderson Scholen is a past head of REW, a Sigma Ma member, and works with the Cen­ tral Singers. Charles Schmutz is a member of Honor Council, and active in campus activities. ' Nancy Stevens is a member of Kappa Pi, Maskers and Jesters and Channing Club. She was co- chairman for Dads' Day last year. APPLICATIONS DUE Applications for winter quarter student teaching are due by Mon­ day, Nov. 7. Application forms may be obtained in, and should be i eturned to A-307. / Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 T- Closed for Assembly A sign that something is wrong with the students—-or is it the assemblies? At any rate, considerable feeling has been aroused again this year at the closing of the library and the CUB for the Thurs­ day morning assemblies. Perhaps it's the students. The assemblies are provided as an educational supplement. No doubt the student who attends each assembly does benefit from the experience. But when the experience is enjoyed by so few—are the assemblies worth­ while? Or maybe it's the assemblies* Even with the closing of 'these buildings, the majority of-the students are not attracted to the programs. Last year the students displayed little enthus­ iasm over a correspondent, a pianist a lid a travel authority, and this year's response to the businessman and the accordionist showed little improvement. Thus the majority of the students suffer in two ways. With, fourth period free, many students would like to take advantage of library resources during this period. Those who have been asked to leave in the middle of a research theme know too well a'disadvantage of this rule. Over in the CUB other students Would prefer checking their mail,- having coffee with friends, or getting work done in the SGA or publications. officeb and .com­ mittee rooms. If a pianist dr.-travel authority doesn't happen to appeal to the students, they have no other place to go on campus. Stu­ dents living on campus c&n always return to their dormitories for an hour, but the problem .is different for off-campus students ^ho must remain for lunch or afternoon classes. A second point is that these students are paying for the Msemblies whether they attend or not. Every year the student contributes $18 to the miscellaneous fund, with which these as­ semblies are financed. More attractive assemblies would answer both counts. Per­ haps the addition of several students on the assembly committee would insure programs, with a maximum of student appeal. Otherwise* it seems that the majority of the student body is getting short-changed, on time as Well as money on Thursday mor-nings. Box j :Dear Editor: It would seem, after close ob­ servation ofthesocialcalendar, "that it is a product of * gross disorganization*. It is not at all ' -conducive to sanity to have the AWS ~ tolo, a Wilson private, a Kennedy private, a Montgomery • private and an SGA movie all on -one Saturday night. | -Not that we're bitter, but one f week later, the weekend before finals•, we have on one -Friday night Kappa Pi, the Sigma Mu Choral competition, Rec Club all "College dance, and an SGA . movie. It does not seem feasible to have two such things as the movie- and choral competition . at the same time and same £ place with the same people. , We realize that complete re- • vision is impossible at this late date, but it is sincerely hoped that something shall be done about these two dates and that in charting future calendars, more thought will be put forth, v Thank you, IDC . f.'l- — ^ : — - Dear Editor: . There seems to be some con­ troversy on campus whether ornot 4ve, the students, want television -installed in the CUB. I believe that an investment in- a TV set would be a step in the right di­ rection. Programs such as "Omnibus" and "Cavalcade of America" would: be very educational to view. "The .Firestone Hour" would provide a •fine classical program for those •interested in music. • Perhaps IT we had TV, the rGeorge Gobel fans might sfay on campus for the weekends instead of traveling home to watch their -favorite comedian. Numerous spe­ cial events are televised such as ,:The World Series and recent Broad­ way plays. I've mentioned only a few of the /worthwhile programs that TV has rto offer for its viewers. v You may be wondering about the 'limited space for viewing. At WSC they have 'handled this prob­ lem very well by putting the set at eye level, so more people can watch the programs. , Although I live off campus and .have TV in my home, I feel that other college-students should have the opportunity to enjoy this me­ dium of entertainment. When it comes to the question of TV interfering with college studies, there is one answer-1 have to offer. The students who would be watching TV instead of. studying, would no doubt be wasting their time anyway. So why not provide them 1 with something that might stimulate their interest. in' college work? It is my firm, belief thai we, as a student body, can well afford to support the installation of a. TV set in our College Union Building. Sincerely, Larry Bowen^ Gang Ho By Ah-So _ Once again we focus our at­ tention to the hub-bub of campus activity. This week end we are to be hosts to FTA represent­ atives from other institutions. Let us all join in and give them a hearty and sincere welcome. Let us be gallant and show our guests the brighter side of Cen­ tral's existence. Dear Editor: I just sat through many ingra­ tiating and tremendously unintel­ ligible skits. Also, the skits ELt the Homecoming Stunt Night lack­ ed continuity and suffered from circumlocution. Fie on you for letting such things slip by thejCen* sor Board. —Ah So— Dear Ah-So- If you do not like Central's honorable Homecoming stunte, you have permission -for you to Homegoing. Editor FLASH — According to the latest results from authorities on the sub­ ject, .we just might !! Can you be­ lieve- that? It is. phenominal, but bear with us and hope for the best because it cannot get worse. No matter what others say, it is a fact. School Supplies ELlfNSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 "S. Peart Dear Editor: I would like' to add my voice to those who have been protesting about the smutty: performances on stunt night. The talent exhibited in the skits this year was the best that I have seen since I have been at Central, buf*I am tirecl of see­ ing sex used as a crutch for lazy people who are more interested in showing off in front of an audi­ ence than they are in 'writing and producing good entertainment.* If I were one of the townspeople who came up to watch that show I would go home wondering wheth­ er T should let my children go to the public school or not. How cculd these people help but have some doubts as to the caliber of teachers Central is turning out? If I was a faculty member I would think twice about recommending any of the people in those skits, not because of the dirty jokes, but Do not despair because "Week- End with Fattier" jg a fair flick. Your dime will • be well spent tiiis week-end-if ,y6u . go to both-. SGA films. "The Cruel Sea" is one of the better British films. Hal SGA aced the Channing dub out on this film. SGA happened to. get this foreign film and:- did-not have to get one so foreign that it was blah. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 9 r If your best friends won't tell you, ask me, I will! When I was in the Homeland and resided at honorable temple of Oh Yew Tu, I found -that some of the-best Shapes existing- on cam­ pus are not all true, to form. Ah-So. ~ In dosing this, allow me to quote the old Indian chief who once said - "To -be happy In Nor^ mal School, Brave must be ab­ normal." Ah-So the presence of good judgement in any of them. I am not implying that dirty jokes are alright, I am merely say­ ing that what is acceptable within a social circle is not acceptable on the stage before a large audi­ ence, and anyone who cannot see the implications probably does not have the judgment to see the con­ nection between their poor behavi­ or and the immitation of them by their students' when they begin teaching. I think it is""significant that the .skit which was voted tops, Foo-Films, and the number which got the most applase, the quartet, were both free of low humor. If the students did not have the sense to censor their own skits, because I would seriously doubt then the blame should fall on the ESTHER-MARIAN SHOP 406 N. Pearl i be active! attractive! comfortable/ tool In a Pantie Girdle or Girdle by-— wmmm !%w///r.,Wv'//y WfU NBEfc 6ET A 5EU-X FOR60T A$SEM8£f TH& HR10P Dime Movie Means TOc Unhss You're Under 6 Who will be admitted to the. SGA dime movies free-*and who will have to pay Hie dime? . This question was answered by the .SGA council Monday night as a definite policy* for admis­ sion'was setup. Children uttder six wiU be ad­ mitted free, along with the house­ mothers from th£ womens' dor­ mitories. All others, including faculty, members, must meet the admission price. NEWMAN CLUB There will be a Newman Club meeting- on Sunday, November 6 at six o'clock in the church club- room. This will be a study meet­ ing, . Benediction, and. Rosary will follow in the church. BAPTIST GROUP Bible study in Galations will be held during the- Berean Club meet­ ing of the Main Street Baptist Col­ lege fellowship at 6 p.m. this Sun­ day.. Singing and, food are other parts of the evening. DEADLINE Church group presidents or sec­ retaries are reminded that church notices will be 'accepted only by noon on -Mpndfcy. "These'notices should NOT be mailed •• to the CAMPUS CRIER or left in the office, but must 1e mailed, to -Laura Williams,. Box . 718, for editing and typing. NO news will be: accepted from any group after this dead­ line. The finance. committee- is com­ posed erf the SGA vice president as chairman and one member from each class. faculty, whoever they might be. I cannot see how any faculty ad­ visor, if there was one, could have permitted those low jokes aimed at Dr. McGonnell or some of the other dowdy stuff that was put on as an excuse for entertainment. My sympathy is certainly with the older generation- when they mut­ ter, "What is this new generation, coming too." - « Sincerely, Bill Scholen • .TeUphona . 2-4002 — / — Member —• ' , Associated Prets - IntereoltegiatePress Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week—and Holidays, during the year And. by-weekly 'during summer, session as. the official publication ef the • Stu* dent: GovernmentAssociation of Cen­ tral Washington. College, Etlensburg, Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print* ed by the Record Press, Etlensburg. Entered as. second class -matter at the Etlensburg post office. -Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor Roger Asselstine Associate Editor. Sylvia Stevens Wire Editor. Lynn Fairman -Sports Editor. Rollie Dewing Assistant Sports Editor, Dave Perkins Business Manager. Roger Salisbury Advertising Managers— Jeray Holmes, Bill Bourn Photographers- John Walker, Gary La Chance. Staff: Marilyn Trolson, Janice Kotch- koe, Sharon Saeger, Laura Williams, Dick Weber, Lila Malet, Dave Elling- son, Shirley Willoughby, Cherie Win- ney, Henry Liisingoli, Dick Bird, John Daniels, Gary Gurley, Loree Sliffe, Shirley Ann Shirley, Janice Vinson, Cliff Asplund, Diane Chapman and Patti Clark. Adviser Bonnie Wiley COURTSHIP FOREVER AND EVER i I I' * 3 i * More and more couples are entering life together with a double ring ceremony. It's a beautiful custom, particularly when vows are sealed-with identical wedding rings. Whether your taste runs to the- ample, &r the - most delicately carved, there's a Courtship Master- Guild pair for you among the 50 distinct designs, all of 14K solid gold. See them today —. enjoy Courtship all through life. for the COURTSHIP jeweler nearest youwrite COURTSHIP, P. 0. Box 1914,-Seattle 11. Wash. . "'••• "i '' ' .- ' •'"••• •-••. ••••/:•'V.^:: IDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Threat V .' r. • (Unofficial, Incomplete Lists from the Office of the Dean) SGA Council President • .• , - . Wally Johnson yice-President ...Jerry Jones Secretary 1 ...-. .Colleen Moore Social Commissioner .....Hugh AlbreGht Kamola ...... ..^..Marilyn Olberg Sue Lombard ^....Anhe Coulston Munson v. ...Connie Nichols North Connie Bankston Quads ::...Ross JSimmons Wilson r. . .......^....Mel Beauchamp •Vetville - - -Phil Lowry Off-Campus Men ».... ..Dean Wake Off-Campus Women Xois Bradshaw Campus Crier Roger Asselstine .• Associated Women Students president — ........Deloris Filleau 'Vice-President Patti Cole ecretary ... Donna Doering easurer Jean Cameron ocial Comrftissioner Darlene Brown urtesy Chairman Elsie* Emert Swdor Class Resident ......L.......J Mel Beauchamp 'ice-President ..Bonnie Maitland Secretary - ..Sandra Taylor treasurer ...:...Phyllis Monasmith social Commissioners Patti Clark, Walt Wilson Junior Class President ...............................Harley Brumbaugh Vice-President « Dan Organ Secretary-Treasurer :....Arlene Farrar fjocial Commissioners Charlie Utterback, Carolyn Shoemaker Sophomore Class Resident ./... Chuck Urdahl Tice-President Dick Wilson Secretary ..... . ..Jan Caldwell ^ measurer : Marilyn Grove J$ocial Commissioners Betty Long, Dale Mitchell Freshman Class esident Alden Esping ice-President .Terry Jensen ecretary .. Doris ' Jerikins easurer 1 . ... Nellie Punch $ocial Commissioners .Dan Bosler, Joy Barsotti Kamola Hall president .Dorothy Barich ice-President ,Jan Kittleson Secretary ..„ Darlene Pawlak easurer ....u........Mary Esther Anderson Commissioners. .....Marilyn Hauck, r Donna Wallace President ...............!...v....„l......^... Chuck Booth Vice-President ....: .ui. ........:Bob NeiLsen- Sfecretaiy ..........ilWalt-Barnard Treasurer* Jbhn King Social Commissioner. 1 Mauws Montgomery McO&riiough ...Ron, Steiner Chuck Yenter ..." .........Lynn Slocumb Commissioners..... .Wally Sibbert, - Wayne Heisserman •: Munro ! President ,.........................v.......v . Cook Vice-President .............................Dick Rosencranz Secretary - i........— Duane Landon fci3Preasurer. —................David Fitzgerald .Sbcial Commissioner ...i...... .Bob Holtz \ . . Mtfrtron- I "President ..............V...,..............-Loree Sliffe I Vice-President ............................C.........i...Pit Kelleher : Secretary —.....^..i ......^...:..........Elsie. Emert Treasurer —:.:....^i-.....l-.........!..Trinka^ Lucas lommissioher .Joan - Stevens Alford President ...........Gary Irvine VicerPresident ...Dean Tarrach Secretary . .. .......Ira Jensen Treasurer David Social Commissioners....Jack Turner, Bruce Niemic McKay Librarians Find New Turnstile Answers Checking Out- Problems The library was no exception in summer changes at Central. The installation of a silver and. green turnstile at the entrance to tiie stack area surprised many Ireturninj* students. For several years the librarians have sought a satisfactory means of registering materials which are borrowed from the stacks. When- it was necessary to combine the€~—- services of the reserve books and Vetville Mayor : :..... ...Horace Propst Vice-Mayor . ..T.Joe Carter Secretary , .Mrs. Don Shepard Social Commissioner .•?. Frances Tilton Treasurer ...Dick Torrens Off-Campus Presidents ........Betty Jean Clemons, John Strugar Vice-President ....Ervin Ely Secretary n Jackie Hudson Treasurer Mary McMorrow Wesley Club President . Shirley Willoughby Vice-Presidents Chuck Urdahl, Cherie Winney Secretary Bev Nicholas Treasurer Pat Short Industrial Art Club President .......... ....... . Ed Bettine Vice-President .................4 .....'...Bill Gallacher Secretary !. A....I Bill Tucker Treasurer .................. :....... John Liboky Rieporter ...Maynard Worst Newman Club President Mary McMorrow Vice-President ................ Bob Feuchter Secretaries......./. .Mollie Clough, Doris Jenkins Treasurer * Barbara Conrad Social Commissioners.—Dorothy Barich, Jim Gosney Intervarslty - President Pete Summerill Vice-President Brain Gerars Secretary-Treasurer .......Shirley Summerill Social Commissioner ....Joyce Leonard Alpha, Phi Omega . ! President .Jeray Holmes Vice-President ......Bill Bourne Historian .'I1oin NgwgII Publicity Mike Lacey general circulation at one desk an­ other problem arose. Frequently, students leaving the stacks with books were unaware of the r.eed to check out materials before entering the reading room. With the directed control borrow­ ers now sign for books at a* defin­ ite exit and no longer walk around the desk to sign at the reserve book area. The mechanics of the -check-out system is clarified and the stu­ dent is served promptly by an at­ tendant expressly employed for this service. The check-out. procedure results in a further service to the stu­ dents. Annual inventories have shown that several • hundreds of books have been lost each year. In many cases the items were needed for assigned readings or term papers. The loss has been heavy, the disappointment of po­ tential borrowers great, and re- was possible, have exceeded the original price of the books. With a simple control, such as the lurnstile, the library staf£ hopes that in the future students and faculty members *vill be able to locate books on the shelves and librarians can accurately trace borrowed items in the circulation carfl files. •m EHS Grads Reminded s. Of Homecoming Events Ellensburg high school graduate® are reminded of the EHS home-* coming which has been set for next weekend according to Joan Knowles, publicity chairman. On Thursday afternoon a home-, coming assembly will be held with a serpentine, parade and bonfire rally set for Thursday night. The Ellensburg-Cle Elum foot­ ball game will, be played at 11: a.m. Friday,. and a homecoming dance will be held at the YMCA, ' s y: placement costs, when re-purchase from 9-12 Friday night. Channing Club ~ President ......Don Lewis Vice-President Jack Turner t Vic Olsen • •••••••••••••••••I••• ••••••* Y & ^President ...^•. Vice-President ^Secretary ....... ^treasurer ^ocial • Treasurer President ...:........^....J.^.C^^v.„v... ...:i.......Larry Bowen Vice-President Dick Wining Treasurer ....Charlotte Temple Secretary Barbara Conrad « Herodoteand "*•*** ...... .i....J. tijevflflEf Vice^Presidentv.—C...V......W..............v......CarolBuckner -Secretary .Charlene Salisbury Treasurer ......i. ................Phil Corkrum. , mo President Wally Sibbert Vice-President Charlene Cook Secretary-Treasurer ........J...... Shirfey Willoughby . Pep Club ' President .Beverly Farmer Vice-President ...Verna Osborne —i Send Your Dry Cleaning With Your Laundry • • - "One Call — That's All" • President Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer Phremms .Marjone ~ ..i...I........... —Charlene Brown C^umpacker .Bev Louden % CluTOOiijr Resident — —....Ipd Sands Vice-President —.. ...Johp Lester Social Commissioner ...—.......^......Rqbert. Hftrtman £ • xNorth . . president David Divelbliss Vifee-Preisident .Qeorge, Kivkelzy Jlecretary ..................David. Patrick ^Treasurer ............. ........... Drosre Perkins Social Commissioner Tom Newell •! " Sue LombaH • President v. Shirley Larjkin Vice-President LaVerne Roberts | Jlecretary ....Donna .Bell 3 Sfreasurer Pat" Thom£s~ I Social Commissioner Carolyn Todd - v Wilson President ........................................................l^oti 1 Vice-President .= Dan Organ Secretary ....Dave Ellingson 'reasurer Art Martin ocial Commissioners Dick Wilson* Jerry Parish 1 President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary' ....... Treasurer ....... i X" iRec Club .v.............................Jim Yarbraigh —.........— LaVerne Roberts -....Bey Crumpacker Sigma Mu .*. I^)lin •. Mitchcll .............Ma..... .............^jra^^r •. Johnson —.........—...—...Kathy Spurgeon Bob$ Dalton Social Commissioner Susan Henry Sigma Tau Alpha President ^3ev -Ijouden Vice-President ....—........................':......v...Patsy Martin Secretary .Wiliiia Provost Treasurer .Darlene Brown Young Republicans President % ....... .....Wally Sibbert Secretary v... .Charlene Gkxk Treasurer ........... ....•••••Ted E^oote Chevaliers^ Commafi^gr .-. .....Myron Radelmiller Vice-Commander .Ron Frye Secretary-Treasurer .Wayne Heisserman (Continued on Page 8) SIBookstore Gets Ready ISFor Christmas Season With the recent falling of the fsnow, thoughts at the. bookstore ave turned to Yuletide. $ A Kingsley stamping machine ?,)i „as been acquired by the college f^ookstore so that students may Hffave their names imprinted on ristmas cards and gifts. A number of special supplies ve been ordered by the book- tore for students' Christmas shop- j ing, according to Mrs. Louise iien, manager. r ' f - - • - ItM Central at British Columbia gg Willamette atrCPS, •. ^ Eastern' at Western Whitworth at PLC Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE /i 207 N. Pine Phone2-6216 -.v '1 'C .. '• ii' i M • V- :'-V: •*-' .'1 m • # itr I I m .§ £ % Goings-on 'Around Yov! Ypur Life ... Your A'LURE by WARNER'S We know what fits your busy life . . . and you. It's Warner's A'Lure, the bra that's all buoyancy, all stretch. Its completely elastic circle goes on ALL AROUND YOU to end cutting, riding, so you'll never be bra-beaten again. Custom-elasticized for those hard-to-fit sizes. In strapless and long lines, too. No. 1045. - Warner's A'Lure in nylon and 'satiny elastic. White.'A, B, and C Cups. $3.95. Others $1.50*Up 409 N. Pearl St. Phone 2-6771 a_iaai^ -."S\ • •• • e Four ' " ( THE CAMPUS CRIER Spurs Top Four Girls ' In order to bring their membei ship up. to 30 activities, Spurs tap­ ped four girls last week. They are Colleen Campbell, Bar­ bara Conrad, Loralee Lightner and Barbara Karsten. Tapping was done by the '54-'55 Spurs. The new girls have already been accepted into membership in one of the largest service organ­ izations on^he Central campus. Wilma Vice was recently elected secretary of the group. Ptens are now being made} by the group to attend the regional convention at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. A number of girls expect to go to the convention. Spurs are also making arrange­ ments to sell sandwiches regularly in the boys' dorm on Sunday eve­ nings. Home fc Group To Meet Monday Home Economics Club will meet Monday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. in Room 324 of the Classroom Building. '• After a short business meeting, Jo Hartman will conduct a panel discussion on vocations in Home Economics- # Panel members will be Mrs. R. H. Mordhorst, Morgan junior high Mrs. McMahon, CWCE home eco­ nomics department Mrs. Evelyn Rapp, County Extension Agent and Mrs. Marsh, CWCE dietitian. Refreshments will be served af­ ter the meeting. Everyone "who is interested in Home Economics is invited to at­ tend. " \sAs * sSJSSv: 3SSS5S v. v.- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 CRIER Wins First Class Miss Sturgeon Speaks Abouf Trip to Italy At last Monday's Channing dub meeting, Sarah Spurgeon spoke and showed slides on her i rip in Italy last summer. . The club also previewed a film from the Moral Re-Armament As­ sociation. ^All meetings of Oianning Club are held." every Monday night in the CES or in the CUB at 8 p.m GETTING READY FOR tonight's North Hall-spjnsored Crazy Hat Dance, five boys try on their chapeaus for the evening. Left to right, Loren Petersen, Les Foster, Jim Riggs, Dave Divelbiss ana Jim Yarbrough. Need to Express Yourself? By JOHN DANIELS Ever wish to express your repressions of mind and emotion by outlandish costume? Perhaps you have, but also real­ ized the serious implication that would affect your prestige and so­ cial status. Well, throw away all your in­ hibitions in the category of head- wear. Beg, buy, borrow or con­ struct the daffiest chapeau, hel­ met or headgear you can imagine and wear it tonight to the "Crazy Hat Dance" in the gym, where you will be given the dubious op­ portunity to express your inner self by capricious cap-wearing. The organizers of this colorful pageant are, of course, prepared to award a prize to the most ere? ative, inspiring (and. ridiculous) among you at the dance. So do your best or worse, as the case may be. if College students interested in taking the Selective Service Col­ lege Qualification Test have until midnight, Tuesday, Nov.' 1, to sub­ mit Application, it was announced today by Dr. E. E. Samuelson, test sujervisor. I , The test center in this area is 1A 204, Central -Washington Col­ lege of Education. : To be eligible to apply for the test, scheduled to be given to col­ lege students throughout the United States, November 17, a student jnust intend to request deferment as a student, be satisfactorily pur- Suing a full-time course of instruc­ tion, and must not have previously taken the test. . The purpose of the testing pro­ gram is to provide evidence for the use of local ixards in considering deferment of a registrant from military service as a student. The test was developed by Science ' Research Associates of Chicago and New York, one of the nation's leading publishers of edu­ cational testing, reading-improve­ ment, and guidance materials. Qualified students interested in taking this test to qualify for pos­ sible draft deferment in order to continue their college education, are urged to get their applications at any Selective Service Local Board before the November 1 dead­ line. For additional information, stu­ dents should consult any Selective Service Board. rating re- Elects Samuelson, Dean Hitchcock Two iaculty members were elect­ ed officers of the Northwest Col- liege Personnel Association at a meeting held last weekend in Port­ land Dr. E. E. Samuelson was elected president and Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock was chosen secretary. Other officers include Art Glo- gau, dean of men of Oregon Col­ lege of Education, vice president for. Orpgon Mairion Jenkins, dean of womtn at Whitworth, .vice pres- iacnt for Washingtori Floyd Young, 01 NbttF! Junior College, vic& president for Idaho and Miss Heir on Moor, Dean of women at Oregon State College, treasurer., Dr-. Samuelson .was in charge of a panel, at the conference. Subject of. the parse! was "Growing Em­ phasis on Liberal Arts in Technical and Professional Education." He was also m charge of a pre-session Or college orientation problems. Dr. Samuelson also, attended a meeting,in Corvallis, Oregon, Nov. 2 and 3. This meeting of North­ west College" Placement Officials was held cn the Oregon State Col­ lege campus. Wilson Hall to Give Fall Fantasy Dance Fall Fantasy will be the theme of Wilson Hall's all-college dance this Saturday night. Publicity co-chairmen for the function are Ron Tasso and Herb First Class was the ceived by the CAMPUS CRIER ,n the recent judging by the Associat­ ed Collegiate Press for the second half of last year's papers. Under the editorship of Lila Mai- et, the paper was commended for professional style of writing, varied and excellent pictures and for the Associated Press wire news. CRIERS had always rated a sec­ ond or third class in previous judgings. The following comment was included in the rating: "First class ratings have been given only to those papers which show high quality work in all cat­ egories of coverage, content and physical properties. Papers" whi ch are accorded All-American or First Class ratings should be justly proud of their fine achievement." Seabloom.% Music and entertain­ ment have been arranged for by John Chan and Mel Beauchamp. Those helping with decorations are Jim Krockman, Jerry Parish, George Osborne, Dave Ellingson, and Steve Doutrich. Dance chair­ man i% Dick Weber. , The fiance will be held in. the men's ^gym from $ to 12 p.m. Ad­ mission will be 15 cents for stags and 25" cents for couples, -y Central's art majors and minors are eligible to attend Kappa Pi. 8th and. B • Lubrication 4) Tune4Jp • Pickup and Delivery JERRY AND MILLIE RHODES 314 N. Pine at the Between 10P.M. and 1 A.M. Friday and Saturday Only Yakima Highway South Side of Town . A complete course of study for Students who wish to prepare for clerical, stenographic and secre­ tarial positions is offered in either a one-year or two-year program at Central. BOSTIC'S DRUG Phone 2-6261 4th and Pearl designee! espe- NOW- t More and more college students use a National Bank of Commerce Special Checking Account . cially to meet your needs. —No Service Charge —hlo Minimum Balance See Us Today! ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f-v -'1 Silts 10-11 I BEAUTY IN COLOR AND LINE |Twt knlt w5t knows youi best lines and mokes the most of than ...deftly styM In a smart slenderizing silhouette and availaMo MdHm choice of colors...100% pro-washed Zephyr Chenille villi fWir ran collar and dolmen stoves. Wave pattern In Mouse and skirt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five Committee to Investigate SGA Subsidation of Dances Whether or not the SGA will continue the p,resent policy of dance subsidization will be left up to a newly-appointed committee. Hugh Albrecht, SGA social commissioner, heads the group with Ann Coulston, Phil Lowry, Don Lyall, Betty Jean demons and John Strugar named as members. • Last year the subsidy was start-f —: : ed in order to encourage smaller groups to sponsor dances. Much of the sponsorship? had been neces­ sarily left to the larger organiza­ tions, such as the dormitories. . ' Each group was subsidized for $30, so any loss up to $30 was automatically refunded to the group from SGA funds. * Brought to the councils atten­ tion was the fact that there .are too many dances to attract a suf­ ficient crowd to meet expenses. If the subsidy was decreased or eliminated, the council felt that smaller clubs would either not at­ tempt to sponsor a dance or more work would be necessary to in­ sure the success of the dance. A report from the committee is expected within the next two weeks. CWS Sets Meet For Wednesday Central Women Students will meet on Wednesday Nov. 9, at 7-p.m. with'''-Mrs. Paul Dorsey, 511 North Walnut street, two blocks south Of -Munson Hall. Maxine Emerson is arranging en­ tertainment. Chairman Eunice Steele urges older women students to take just two hours a month from their schedules to participate in.the ac­ tivities of this club. Senator Jackson to SenatorHenry Jackson spoke to a "forge group of Central students in the C£S auditorium yesterday afternoon. - i Speaking on national defense and atomic energy, Jackson interpreted present Conditions viewed from his position as a member of the armed services committee and joint corri- ittee on atomic energy. Jackson also spoke at a /dinner eeting last night at Maryland all, where college students wqre ecial guests of the Kittitas Coun- Democratic central committee E. Allyn Thompson : presented "Painting with Words,'* ail eve* ^iing oToral intelpretatfon in the luditorium last night to \an ap­ preciative crowd. Caricatures^ sketpjfifc| and person- ity po^B^Cf^ las were included ili the program rhich ranged from "The Soliliquoy a Spanish Cloister" by Browning "To a Contemporary Biinkshoot- I«r" by Sandberg. alt Wilson to Head GA Record Committee - J Walt Wilson was chosen chair- jman of the SGA record committee Monday night. .Other' committee members are Bfgibonnie Nichols, Phil Lowry and ileen Moore. These people will ct' six new records each- month the Snack Bar juke box. The financial assistance for new cords comes from the Union id and new records will be fgchosen by the students soon. Ill'' —• •' Student Music Recital cheduled For Monday The second student recital of the (rear will be held on Monday, No­ vember 4, at 8:15 p.m. in the Col­ lege Auditorium. The program will feature both |?|soloists and instrumentalists. "These recitals are given for the whole student body, not only i^for music majors and minors so |we urge every one to attend," said /ayne Hertz, chairman of the mu- |sic department. Outdoor Club to Climb To Greater Heights Outdoor Club has scheduled mountain climbing activities for three November dates.... This Saturday, the group plans an outing at Vantage. Interested students may meet at 8 a.m. in the CUB. Mountain Climbing tech­ niques will be demonstrated. On Nov. 15, a movie titled "Dare­ devil of the Alps" will be shown at the regular meeting in C-134. The club will have a mountain rescue practice with Yakima and Wenatchee groups Nov. 19. * Groups Merge To Form One Club For the first time in school his­ tory, the Off-Campus women and men have joined forces to become one club. Betty Jean demons anS John Strugar are co-presidents of the group, with Ervin Ely, vice pres­ ident Jackie Hudson, secretary and Mary McMorrow, treasurer. Planning a campus directory is a fall project of the group. This directory, which gives both the stu­ dent's home and school address, should be ready for distribution by December 1. KDP Guest Speaks On Handicapped Children Dr. Robert White, Superintendent of Rainier State School, was guest speaker at Kappa Delta Pi's meet­ ing in the CUB last Wednesday night. He spoke on the problems of the handicapped child, and accom­ panied his talk with a movie. Kappa Delta Pi is- an education honorary. Membership is obtained .through: invitation. Nathalie Heinz is - president, and Dr. Loretta Miller serves as ad­ viser to- the group. Membership this quarter is 15. Dean Attends Annual Meet Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Central Dean of Women, attended the an­ nual meeting of the Washington State Deans of Women Associa­ tion last weekend in Seattle. Mrs. Hitchcock was -among 85 women's advisers who took part in the convention, which was held in the Husky Union Building on the University of Washington cam­ pus. She has attended the con­ ference annually for the last thir­ teen years. Central was "named as site for the 1956 meeting. Special plans being^laid for the meeting by Mrs. "Hitchcock include a coffee hour CWCE freshmen room scholar­ ships go to high school .seniors with a scholastic rating in the up­ per ten per cent of their class with selections based on leader­ ship, scholarship and character. Pep Club Elects Board Members Verna Osborne, Pep dub vice president, conducted a meeting October 25, in Munson Hall to elect the remainder of the officers to serve on the Pep dub executive board during the present year. Renee Bedard was elected sec­ retary Robin Bedard, treasurer Diane Chapman, social commis­ sioner Marlene Keeting, Munson representative Marjorie Turko- vich, Sue Lombard representative and Sharon Hodges, Kamola rep­ resentative. honoring all high school girls' ad­ visers and the girls on campus who have worked with them. COME TRY OUR Delicious WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across from the Auditorium C'MON POODLE, LET'S DROODLE! WH AT'S THIS ? For solution, im paragraph betoww Sflligs* m faculty Gives $1,305 To Good Neighbors As of Nov. 1, the faculty had Imade contributions amounting to |$1,305 to the College Good Neigh- Ibor fund. _ Both the teaching and non-teach- ig staffs joined together in the _Jrive. It was set up in such a !||i?ay that contributors could chan- *Mel their money to individual char- lies or the general fund. New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop CIGARETTES . * Students! EARN $25??! i CONFUSION REIGNS in the. Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor girl's been swamped by too many phone calls. But she isn't confused about better taste—she smokes Luckies. Luckies taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then "It's Toasted" to taste even better . .. cleaner, fresher, smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked—and you won't have your wires crossed, either. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price I I I I Cut yourself in on the Lucky Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don't use! Send your Droodles with descriptive titles. Include your name, address, col­ lege andt-clasa and the name and address of the dealer in your col­ lege town from whom you buy cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N.Y. MAN STEPPING ON CUM Jerry Bacik Kent State TEETHMCK Takashi Shida Los Angeles City College SALf—50% OFF Jimmy N. Brewer Henderson State T.C. FLYING SAUCES CHASING HOCKE1 Leslie Poindexter Sarah Lawrence LUCKIES TASTE BETTER * Cleaner, Freshen Smoother! Or CIGARETTE# OA.frG& product or ambrica's leading Cer^n! Washington College Paige Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 Wildcats Seek Victory In Vancouver Dewing THE CATS' MEOW By Rollie Dewing * . Well, Central lost another one last Saturday. This time the wildcats were outclassed by the Eastern Washington Savages 19-6. This makes loss number six without a win for Central so far this season. The six losses are embarrassing enough but the real rub is that the Cats have failed to even come close to winning any one' of the first six games. This is not a temporary situation at Central but an annual occurrence. Each year members of the Central student body ask each other, "Why can't we win a football game once in a while?" Now this questfon can be answered with one word —money. However, in recent years Central lead-^ ers have shown a decided reluctance to part with or obtain the needed money to field a representa­ tive football team at Central so the Cats continue to lose. .7 . . Let's see what a little money in the right place, would do for the downtrodden Cats. * The best way to get a winning football team is to attract outstanding high school players. And how. does a college attract outstanding high school graduates ? Through scholarships, r No player on the Central footfall team is being benefited by an outright athletic scholarship. v If a scholarship isn't available the next best thing a school can do is given the future star a job so he can earn his room and board. Central has a couple of jobs available for the football players but none will completely cover the athlete's room and board. Some other schools in the Evergreen Conference do have either "scholar­ ships" or "room and board" jobs available to outstanding athletes. t Central is noted for its outstanding music department. The gchool attracts fine musicians through scholarships and is so proud of this department that its band and choir are sent on numerous trips around the state to publicize Central. The football team also represents Central around the state and also is supposed to boost school spirit. Teams that lose consistentely year after year do neither. CATTING AROUND . . . The intramural basketball program at. Western has already begun . , . UBC's tvin over Western established' this year's UBC football squad as the strongest In the school's history , . .Evergreen conference officials are thinking of outlawing lime as the line-marking material oh football fields after several un­ fortunate experiences with it this fall . . . Lime is already outlawed In high schools . . . Eastern's 155 pound Ron Sullivan is Another of the many fine smaller players in the Conference this year . . . After beating Central last Saturday Eastern now. has a Homecoming record of 20 wins, 8 losses and 1 tie . . . Whitworth and PLC decide the Conference championship in Tacoma this week end, Whitworth being slight favorite to remain undefeated. •"• •*" i the Homecoming spirit behind them they may be tough to stop, Central's Dale Lanegan will "probably be out of action again this weekend. The stocky center was out for light practice this week but will probably not be ready for competition until next Satur­ day against Western. Poffenroth declared that the Wildcats still had a good attitude despite their sixth straight loss last week at Eastern. "Our spirit was high on Monday despite our loss," the head coach stated, "and we'll be out there Saturday doing our best to pick up a victory." TWO NEWCOMERS . . . Center Bob Parsons hikes the ball to freshman quarterback Bill Tuttle.. Parsons, who has been filling n for the injured Dale Lanegan, is a sophomore transfer from Clark Junior College. Tuttle made all-conference while preppinpj at Washougal high last year and is being groomed to replace senior Bill Harriman next year. Cats Face Homecom i ng Jinx For Fourth Straight Week Central's Wildcats hope to break^" John Liboky, Central's hard-' blocking left tackle, heads this week's Sportrait as the first Cat lineman to be featured.. The. 5'. 11" junior is playing his second season for Central as a starter. The 185 pound Ellensburg farm boy began his football career as a high school junior by making, the starting eleven. He proved to W: - |lp!! mmiM jpiiK John Liboky be a natural at line play and the next year won the award given at the local high school to the hardest blocking footballer as well as winning all-conference honors for himself. And it was not only at football that the handsome crew- cutter shined in high school, for he was ^lIso given awards for char­ acter and scholarship. Liboky first turned out at Cen­ tral as a sophomore with five parries left on the schedule. In three weeks he had won himself a starting berth and a reputation as one of the better blockers in the Evergreen Conference. In quest of his second letter this year, Liboky is again looking goo8 at the left tackle spot for the Cats. His classroom performance is showing nearly as well as his ac­ tion on the football field. Thfe lad, who has been pulling in a fair share- of loose fumbles, has also been-pulling in grades. He has been on the school's honor wall the last three consecutive quar­ ters. John displays bewilderment at the manner: in which the Wild­ cats have shown up this year. "Our team is as good as any in the league. We just seem to fiz­ zle out in the games -and no one really knows the reason," said Liboky. * . 5 He showed that he was sincere about . 'his - comments by . predict- ing-wins in the la^t. two contests "I'm sure we should pull through in our last two games. We have the material and our spirit is still good. I'n* all-confident that we're going to win these, last ones," he the Homecoming jinx this Satur­ day afternoon in a hassle with the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds at Vancouver in the Cats' fourth straight homecoming game. Central, although winless in its 6 previous starts, has high hopes for the contest. UBC has .never beaten the Cats on the /gridiron and has only one victory" in the Evergreen Conference to date since entering the Conference. Coach Abe Poffemtoth has been shuffling his lineup around con­ siderably during the past week in an effort to pick up a Wildcat victory in the Canadian city. One change the head mentor has def­ initely decided , on is moving John Liboky from the left tackle spot to the right guard position in the line. UBC Has Good Guards UBC Has two . exceptionally good guards, George Krentziger and Gerry O'Flanagan, who make the center of the^line: plenty tough. The Thunderbirds .: also sport one of the. finest quarterbacks in the league, ledger Kixmquist, of Van­ couver, B.C. . : Although, the- Thunderbirds are not rated as one of l&e powers 4.of the Conference, they -are playing a better brand of ball than in past years. Under new coach Frank Gnup the 'Birds have won one game, 6-0, over WWCE, and played fairly close -contests to PLC and Eastern, losing 19-0 and 12-0, re­ spectively. i Canadians Feature Variety - The Canadians are using a wide open style of offense this year with a large variety of plays, and "with i 1240 News Music I I 50 million ? v.'. T TYPEWRITER SALES — RENTALS and Repairs Patterson's Stationery 422 N. Pine Ph. 2-7286 j - In at 10 — Out at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS \ - .. . V One Day Dry Cleaning •it at 9— Out at 5 5th and Pine eross ttieS treetFrom the Liberty Hteafre ' V'- " ..... .yj-'j I*t..v. .• V - -H'.v : v ! . -V . 'tr " if 1. FOR TASTE... bright* Bracing, ever-fresh sparkle. 2. FOR REFRESHMENT.., quick, energy, with as few calories as half aa average, juicy grapefruit. tOntEO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COLA BOTTLING CO. - F. L. Schutter 5 C 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ELLENSBURG COCA- 202 -N. Anderson St. is a rtghltrtd rad«-mark. IDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 TH$ CAMPUS GRIER Page Seven- ntra mural In Full By Cliff Asplund ^ With the finish of the first week A | of competition in M.I.A. football, | five teams seem to have establish- ed themselves as logical contend- M ers for the all-college v champion- glship. That is the number of ag- gregations that have managed to psurvive the initial part of the sea- ^json without a loss: I/ In the National League Wilson stacks up as the team to beat. The Wilsonites racked up a pan* rof easy conquests during the week lH togain this rating. In the first game the Wilson men outscored 0. Kennedy I by a .36-18 score. Wilson Hthen shut (Jut Off Campus II 18-0 to put them at the top of the heap in the National League with |a record of two wins and no losses. Wilson -Has Competition However, Wilson doesn't have a clear. trail to the title as Alford |Hall .kept an uiiblemished record Iwith an 18^6 vkstory over-.hapless Carmody. K^ Three teams rate as contenders the red-hot American loop with ^kenriedy The Gators and Off. ^pampus I' coming through uh- Ipijcathed Efftei" the first few 'strug- The latter two are» unbeaten Wilson I- remained unbeaten but onc^ tied with a tight 12-6 decision over an argumentive Montgomery squad. Tight Ra:ce In American Loop So here is the way the two races look right now: In the National League, Wilson III and Alford sit at the top of the heap without a loss. In the American League, it is a much tighter race. Off Cam­ pus I arid the Gators are unbeaten and untied to hold first spot while Kennedy n and Wilson I are breathing hot on their heels with a win and a tie to their credit Last year's MIA flagball champs, North Hall I, appear to be out of contention for the crown. However, ^ Off Campus " I, last year's runner up team, appeals to be a strong contender again this year. This team is composed mainly of ex-high school footballers and boasts a lethal combination of speed, experience and skill. . ' , a 24-24 tie with Wilson I to m mar their record: ' :Passes Fof Five T.D.^s - During the=past week, there were .0^ four gamCsf on the schedule. Tuesday, • Kennedy-II Was stojK sfjjied -on^ the.' one. foot line 'tis the ame . ended and had to be con­ tent with a- 24 all: deadlock with •! \ IVilson I. .In the second game Kennedy II. ran roughshod over e ^jforth Hall by a 30-12 .count. Ralph ^ '^Baumann pitched: for all five touch glT^cywns' for the winners. . The Gators, an off campus group, CclObbed Wilson H into submission f§Wthv a decisive 23p5^victary. %ed i^ltJy Ernie Theiss, Jerry Ward, and IpJim Webster the Gators had no ^trouble with the Wilson club. 'M •,' Gained Next Week " - . American League 11-7 Mont-vs-N. Hall I, Rodeo Field. 11^8 Gators- vs-Wilson I, R o d e o Field. 11-8 Off Camp I-vs-Kenh Q, Ro^ deo Field: 11-9: Wilson H-vs-N. Hall I, P.E. Field. Morit-vs-Bye. NationalLeague 11-7 Off Camp JGtvs-N. Hall H, P.E. Field. 11-8 Alford-vs-Wilson iH, P.E. Field. 11-9 Monroe-vs-Kenn I, Rodeo Field.* 11-9 dirmody-vs-N. Hall JI, Ro­ deo Field. Off Campusn-vs-Bye. , - V - »- r- I \ - f-v * • — #ii tmrnm Inter club Council is composed of presidents or representatives of all organizations, dorms, arid classes on campus. DW»AMim STRATEGISTS . . . Wilson I pauses to plan strategy in axecent MIA game. Reading from Ieft to right are? Oscar* Lindahl, Del Teade, Iuarry Downey, Dick Wilson, Archie Brown "and Dan-Qrgan °who seems tired. WUsonHalHsonetrf-tfie A girls, intramural volleyball tournament is being planned by WRA. Games will be played every Mon­ day: and Thursday night from 6:30 to 8:00 in the men's gym., "Membership in WRA is not nec­ essary and all girls will be wet come,!' acfeording to Helen Argus, WRA president. "Teams are or­ ganized from those attending, not according to dormitories,'.' Miss Argus added. . " . - WRA, Women's: Recreation As- Evergreen Conference Standings WL Whitworth .......... A 0 PLC .......... a GPS. i Eastern ...:1„.3 2 British Columbia ....... .........1 4 CENTRAL .... ..... :v..... .0 4 Western _...0 5 - Last Week's . Scores CENTRAL 6, Eastern 19 PLC 14, Western 7 CPS '33 UBC 6 It was a sad Homecoming for Wildcat coach Abe Poffenroth last Saturday. Poffenroth, a former Eastern football star and coach, watched Savage backs Myron Rasmussen' and Ron Sullivan run almost at- will over the rain soaked turf and^ the fighting but undermanned Wildcats tq, give the Savages 19 to 6 Homecoming victory. Eastern started the scoring- early in the first period by driv­ ing 91 yards on 15 plays. Little Sullivan, who had sparked the drive all the way, went the final 16 yards/for the score. ' Central tied the score in the third period when Bill Harriman hit Jim Nelson with a flat pass- jjood for 10 yards and six points.' The touchdown was set up by a 45 yard pass from Harriman to Don Trombley. ( Rasmussen then took off on the first play after the kickoff and: rambled 61 yards down the left side line to «core. Rasmussen g6& some beautiful blocking to help: make his touchdown Journey eas­ ier Sullivan made the'conversion this, timie and the score was 13? to .6. The Savages scored • again in the fourth, quarter when fullback Keith Mortensen drove oyer from the 11. The fired-up. Eastern line took the play away from the Cen#al linemen throughout most of the gain^'*to give the Eastern backs enough room to move and to boti tie up the Central backfield. , A total of 192 credits is required for graduation froih Central. • • sociation, is an prganizatkm of women physical education miajors and minors. U Across From AikKtorluiii YOU'LL. BOTH OO ' yiWf- WINSTON TASTES GOOD! LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD ! •yyyyy.- Wm wmm JmjGr 1 -... - : ' •_ - i' V-«-. i' • • • . • King-size Winston is the filter.brand-that'snnaking cigarette history. College to college, coast to coast, the chorus is 'Uiie same: "Winston tastes good — like a cigarette should!" The rich flavor really comesiiirough to^you because Winston's exclusive filter woi±s • so effectively^ Try Winston — you'll see! r- R. J.REYNOLD3TOBAGCO t:0 ,WINSr0N-3ALEM, N.^ Qyude. WINSTON frUfoi oiqaMtt&l « e Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 * -How do you feel about closing the library and the CUB during Thursday morning assemblies? Larry Rogers, sophomore: "I feel that they should leave the Snack Bar open because lots of the people won't go to the as­ sembly anyway. The Snack Bar just loses money by not staying open. It's the assemblies that quality the K-jV.i keep the people away." Lolli Soule, junior: "I feel that t h ey sh ould close the Snack Bar for assemb­ lies, but leave the rest of the G U B open so the others could get their mail. I think Mat they should leave the library open, too, but close the stacks so the employees could go to the as­ semblies. Dick Cecdii, senior: I think they should close the CUB but nev­ er close the li­ brary. If you live Play Cast Claims Hometowns From All Over State Cast members for thie Dec. 3 pro­ duction of "Time Out For Ginger" cQme from all sections of the state, as well as Canada. Sharon Saeger, who plays the part of Lizzie, is from Olympia. She is a transfer from Centralia Jr. College. Gladys Coe from Sumner had parts in two plays while in high school. Two Seattleites—Dean Tarrach and Jim Clark—have both been active in dramatics. Tarrach, a senior, played last spring in Cen­ tral's production of "The Mollusc." Clark has appeared on KING-TV, the Showboat Theatre in Seattle, and also done work with the University of Washington. Bruce McAlpine, a frosh from Chilhwack B.C., is experienced in radio, production and acting. Irene Cich, a senior from Ta- * « coma, plays the part of Jeannie, and Norma Woodard from High- line of Seattle plays Joan. Cynthia McCament, a freshman from Ellensburg, plays the title role of Ginger. Meal Ticket Checking Switched to Tobies One of Central's well known lines off - campus, made what is hoped will be its . 5- that's about the only place you have to study. Closing the Snack Bar just makes you go somewhere else for coffee, but not to the assembly. Bev Loudon, sophomore: I think they should keep the CUB open, .and the library too, because that's the only time some kids) have to study in ,tije mo rinsing:. Bu t I don't} think the Snack Bar should be open because the kids are wasting their time anyway. Chuck Powell, s o p h o m o r e: Those that don't want to go to the assemblies won't go anyway they'll wind up at Webstersi 'or Jerrols. I just don't feel that the s t u dj'ei nt s should be forced to go to the as­ semblies. last appearance. Beginning October 25 the Com­ mons started checking meal tick- Campus Group Directory Central Women Students President ...........Eunice Steele Vice-President .......".........Betty Schultz Secretary-Treasurer .Grace Montgomery Dance President Vice-President ................... Secretary-Treasurer Club Ja» Booth Phyllis Rockne ........Dave Piatt President. ....... Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... President .... .. Vice-President. Secretary ....... Treasurer ......: Home cEc .Kathy Cadieu .„Imogene Pownall i Shirley Kapp ..Lois Bradshaw Outdoor Club ^„.:..„.........Myron .Radelmiller .. .John Grove ....................Jan Norling ....................Bev Farmer Whitbeck-Shaw President .............^...Charles Booth Vice-President Rademiller Secretary-Treasurer ......Donna Bell President ....... Vice-President Secretary ....... Vets ........Royal Wise ...Don' Ellis Myron Radelmiller President Vice-President Secretary Sfrurs .Darline Allen ..Connie Nichols ..Wilma Vice Treasurer .— : ...^............- ............Ilene Adair Historian- Editor ..... \ «#" Club President ........ Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer' ..... Social Commissioner. WRA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .Pat Kelleher Sylvia Stevens ..Yarl Jensen :Fred Barber .. ..'..Jerry Tilton .Chuck Burdulis Helen Argus Bev Louden .....Bev Farmer ..Peggy Watts Young Democrats. president ....Roger Salisbury VicerPresident .............Eldon Peterson Secretary-Treasurer ....Fay McCassland Kappa Delta Pi President -v -« Vice-President ......lv..:..... Secretary Treasurer - Social Commissioner ...Nathalie Heinz .Joanne Scholen .....Carol Buckner ..Frances Schuck Fred Duncan ets at the tables evenings instead of at the door. "It's working very well," report­ ed Mrs. Janet MSrsh, director of. food service. "We hope the stu­ dents will continue to cooperate with us so this, practice will be­ come permanent." Besides the Bachelor of Arts, de­ gree in Education, Central grants the Master of Education Degree upon the successful completion of one additional college year of work. Best •'Burgers in -• .« Fountain • Sea Foods v • * * N' " ' •' r\:-- Dinners WEST 8th YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY ' just 1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only L&M gives you the superior filtration of the "Miracle Tip, the purest tip that ever touched your lips. It's white i. all white ... pure white! Janet Lowe Takes Part In Workshop Meeting .v, i::": • Lowe, Central biology in­ structor, attended a meeting ccai- cerning the conservation education summer workshop program last week in Seattle. Attending were representatives from various colleges and in­ dustrial concerns in Washington. The purpose of the nfeeting was to evaluate and discuss improve­ ments of the conservation educa­ tion program. Several scholarships are award- ,v. k-'V outstanding high school science students in connection with annual Science day sponsored Central's science department. Service •w^ . - Lockhart PonHac and Pine Ph. 2-6811 2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M's superior taste comes from superior tobaccos — especially selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are richer, tastier... and light and mild. EFFECTIVE FILTRATION KING •v-v.vv & LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO © LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.