.'•"X--.1" ' r .' -.'•I-' f .v, : .ti&LECTlOfil iP.versize Centra/ Washington College VOLUME 29, NUMBER ! ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, OCT. 12, 1956 CentraSites Vote Toe nrollment Soars To All-time Peak Enrollment figures at Central Washington College of Education have reached an all-time high. A 15% increase over last year's figure was announced by Perry Mitchell, college registrar. The official figures will be announced at a later date but approximately 1680 students were enrolled at the closing of the registration period. » The last all-time, high was reach- j Today is the day to vote for this year's homecoming queen. Can­ didates are entered from each of the dorms and off campus. Girls vieing for the title of Homecoming queen are Bernice Tormey, Donna Doering, Marilyn Grove, Darlene Allen, Donna Jinkens, Norma Woodard, Grace Keesling, Margie Beauchamp, Delores Mattingly, Marcia Raymond and Nancy Ba­ ker. The Homecoming queen and her court are scheduled to make two television appearances, one in Se­ attle and one in Yakima. Many activities have been sched­ uled, .for October 25, 26 and 27, when Central will swing into full force for the annual homecoming. "This year's homecoming is to be "full of activities for everyone and it is hoped many will take part," expressed Barbara Conrad and Don Mitchell, co-chairmen. Stunt nights will be Thursday and Friday, Oct. 25 and 26, in the College Auditorium. At 9 a.m., Saturday, the parade will start in front of the tennis * courts. The committee is busy ! planning the floats and making oth- i er arrangements for the parade. Saturday afternoon Central meets Eastern at the Rodeo Field. Start­ ing, time o£ the game will be 2 p.m. The committee would like to see a large crowd out to support their team. •The price has not yet been set for the Homecoming banquet, but it will be advertised as soon as possible. The annual homecoming dance ,v will be Saturday night, October 27, in-the Men's Gym. Honored guests will be the queen and her court. ' ^College Classes to Close For Homecoming Activities There will be no classes after the fifth period on Friday after­ noon, Oct. 26, it was announced - by Dr. J. Wesley Cram, Dean • of Instruction. The half holiday will be given so students ajid - faculty may spend the time aft­ er 1 p.m. preparing for home- ' coming activities. ~'f ' * HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES awaiting results of today's elections are from left to right first row, .Margie Beachamp, Donna Doering second row, Darlene Allen, Grace Keisling Norma Woodard, Marcia Raymond, third row, Nancy Baker, Delores Mattingly, Marilyn Grove, Bernice Tormey and Donna Jenkins. Elections are being held in the CUB today. 'Laura' Slated As Fall Play "Laura," a Caspary and Sklar mystery, has been selected as the all-college play for the fall quarter. It is being directed by Norman Howell and will be presented in the college auditorium the last week in November. "Laura" is_a murder mystery in which three men and a girl be­ come involved while attempting to solve one murder and before this is accomplished are almost plung­ ed into another. It possesses all the elements of suspense, conflict, and action , to hold the audience's interest throughout the play, Howell said. Tryouts were held October 10 and 11, and all persons who are still interested but were unable to try out those evenings should con­ tact Director Howell. Those who wish to serve on the production crews for the play are also re­ quested to see him in the Ad­ ministration Building, room 404. President's Secretary Leaves to Open Store Mrs. Louise Shelton, secretary to the president for 10 years is resigning to start her own busi­ ness, Dr. Robert McConnell an­ nounced recently. Mrs. Shelton, who has been with the president since fall of 1946, is planning to start a store on the site of a local bookstore in El- lensburg. She plans to leave as soon as a replacement has been announced. No replacement has yet been named. SGAgenda Tonight SGA Movie, "Mr. Roberts," Col­ lege Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. All College Dance, Gym, after movie. Saturday, October 13 Football with PLC, Rodeo Field, 2:00 p.m. SGA Movie, "The Robe," Col­ lege Auditorium, 7:15 p.m. All College Dance, Gym, after movie. Leaders Plan First Retreat The first annuaL*€entral Wash­ ington College of Education Lead­ ership Retreat will be held on Oct. 19 and 20 at the "Lazy F" Ranch in Menastash Canyon. Shirley • Willoughby, SGA secre­ tary, states, "This retreat is very important, in as much as it helps students to become effective lead­ ers in all group situations." Dr. Laura .Crowell, Assistant Professor of the U of W. Speech Dept., will be the main speaker at the lectures and will help an­ swer the students questions. Each of the lectures will be followed by group discussions.* All SGA members, as .well as one representative from each group on campus will attend. Committee heads include Shir­ ley Willoughby, general chairman Joan Pierce, arrangements Don Robertson, seminars and evalua­ tion Jerry Wenger, transportation and registration, and Remo Nicoli, recreation. . ed in 1950 with an enrollment of 1569 for the fall quarter. Last year's fall enrollment was 1443. The increase is accounted for through the larger freshman class and because the number of trans­ fers for this year's enrollment was doubled. The men out-number the women, carrying 61 percent "of the total enrollment, leaving about 39 percent women. The increase of better than 200 students brought about the sched­ uling of-noon classes for the first time in the history of the school. Lack of classroom space ai\d a limited number of instructors for the additional students was the rea­ son given for the noon classes. President Robert McConnell said the noon classes were scheduled because the college did not want to lower the school standards by overcrowding the classrooms. Nei­ ther did they want students kept from taking desired classes. The lunch hour is staggered with the servings beginning at 11:30, noon and 1 p.m. The class problem has not been completely solved. Two new sec­ tions have .been planned for eve­ ning classes. The large number in each of these classes will make this necessary. Faculty Changes Named In ROTC Department Three members of Centrals' Air Force ROTC program have been reassigned by ROTC headquarters at Maxwell Air Base, Alabama. Lt. Colonel James L. Muller, who transfers to Laredo Air Force Base, Laredo, Texas, has been replaced by Lt. Colonel Robert H. Benesh, a decorated airman graduated by the University of Pittsburgh. Captain Edward G. Tarrant, who is replaced by Major Wilford H. Kunz, will work toward his B. A. degree this year at CWCE under "Operation Boot Strap", an Air Force program. Master Sergeant Stanley John­ sons' duty post will be filled by a civilian, to be named. Johnson served as Training Aids NCO and was "Airman of the Year" for 1956, Degree Applications Available Next Week Anyone wishing to obtain a degree (BA in Arts and Science, • BA in Education, Master of Ed­ ucation) this quarter, must be sure to pick up his application forms next week in the Regis­ trar's office, Perry Mitchell, Registrar, announced recently.' Central Washington College Students Have Campus Traffic Problem * # • * • * * . * * * * * * * « • * * * * Numerous Cars Plus Speeding Plus Careless Driving May Equal Death for Pedestrians (This is the first In a series of editorials on the traffic and parking problems on the Central Campus.) Degrading is the word for the traffic problem on the Central Campus. This problem is brought about by the attitudes of the col­ lege students themselves. Pedes­ trians have the attitude that they have the right of way at all times I and that they can cross any street ajfc any place, without even looking to see if there is a car coming. They seem to believe that the driv­ ers can just watch out for them. -Campus drivers also have a com­ plex. They feel that they, having more power in their hands and under their feet, should have the right to highball down the street V and let the pedestrians jump for "{t their lives. jf. When the careless pedestrian and - the reckless driver meet in the street, Mrs. Maxine Taylor, head of the infirmary, will have a chance to use her skill. Or, per­ haps, she will not have to work after all, but merely call the near­ est mortuary. According "to the Washington State Safely Council, during the month of September, 37 people were killed in the state. Speed is blamed as the number one violation in the fatal accidents reported. Last year on the Central cam­ pus two college men were struck on a crosswalk in front of the CUB in two separate accidents. They were not hurt, only shaken up. Unless college drivers take more care and pedestrians look both ways, the next accident may be much more serious. Lists in the Dean of Men's of­ fice show that 70 per cent of the men on campus drive cars, as do faculty members and some girls. It is estimated that there are 750 cars on campus, not counting faculty cars. This is an increase of 100 cars over last year. With more cars than ever on the campus, there is more danger of accidents resulting from careless or reckless driv­ ing. It is not only college students who are in danger. College Ele­ mentary School students cross campus streets and play near the streets. These children have not learned to look carefully both ways before crossing streets and when they are playing they may be too interested in the game to remem­ ber safety rules. Parents of these children include college students, faculty members, and local towns­ people. These children all have a right to grow up to attend Cen­ tral Washington College of Educa­ tion. To help them live to grow up there is an organization, the School Safety Patrol, which is sponsored by the Washington State Patrol. These grade school students direct traffic and watch out for children near the school. But they cannot always he available to watch out for careless drivers. It is the duty of the drivers to watch out for the children. There has been an outbreak of speeding and careless driving on campus this fall. Central students have been found driv­ ing 45 miles per hour and over in 20 mile zones. Part of the job of stopping this speeding and reckless driving is done by campus traffic officers. Floyd Yost, day traffic officer, and Verlin Cox and Harry Hartman, night watchmen, wear deputy sher­ iff's badges and have full powers to arrest and impound cars. Their job is to enforce the traffic code which every driver received when he registered'. As the code provides, students may lose their permit to drive an automobile in Ellensburg. Permits may be re­ voked for: . 1) Continued violation of park- . ing regulations. 2) Resistance to the campus traffic officer. 3) The giving of false infor­ mation on the permit application. 4) Conviction in justice court of reckless or drunken driving. 5) Reckless driving in, or near the campus. This includes speed­ ing on the campus and the ad­ jacent streets. 6) Nuisance driving the oper­ ation of an automobile in such a manner as to constitute a haz­ ard or nuisance to other stu­ dents. This includes excessive noise and careless driving. Traffic officers cannot do the en­ tire job of curbing reckless driving by" themselves. They ..need the help and cooperation of the stu­ dents. By watching out for the other fellow, courteous driving, obeying the. traffic signs, obeying tlie school patrol, and following the traffic code, students can help keep accidents to a minimum on the Central campus.. Help promote WRECKLESS driving rather than reckless driving.^ i i -i 8831 7
Page Two -tr- THE CAMPUS CRIER f' " ' ' " : :v £' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956 This Is Your College Life Welcome back to Sweecy fellow students. And a special welcome to new students, freshmen and transfers. Another school year is beginning. A year which presents many oppor­ tunities for all. There are oportunities for earning recognition "in campus activities, and in academic fields. There are even opportunties to earn MRS. degrees. All who want a chance to earn recognition in any field have an equal chance to do so. * New students have as much chance as the long established students. If you want to express an opinion or raise a question do so. There is no need to be afraid to open your mouth. The bugs will disappear with the advent of cold weather. And your ideas mean as much as do the next fellow s. One way of expressing an opinion is in the Campus Crier. The Crier maintains a column for the students here at Sweecy. You the student body may write to the Campus Crier, Box 50, on any subject desired. It is your column. Use it. The Campus Crier reserves the right to withhold from pub­ lication letters which fail to meet standards of truth, decency and fairness. The Crier also withholds the right to keep the letters on file, to publish names of the writers, and to print letters refering to both sides of controversial issues. Misses SulSiran, Doering To Fill Council Vacancies Since school started two new members have been appointed to fill vacancies on Honor Council. Donna Doering was appointed to fill Dorothy Barich's position while she is student teaching m wenat- cliee. Diane Williams was appointed to replace Joanne Sulivan. These appointments were made by the Student Government Association. . A Other members of the Honor Council are Ron Fry, Cheri Winnie, Dave Divilbiss, and Chuck Saas. Members of the honor, council- are elected by the student body at Cen­ tral to serve for three quarters. Duties of the Honor Council are to uphold the Ethical Code or hon­ or system of CWCE. Honor Coun­ cil Code states that: Church Notices WESLEY CLUB RETREAT Wesley Club members will par­ ticipate in the weekend retreat of the MSM conference of the Pa­ cific Northwest conference to be hfeld at the Lazy F Ranch Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Students from seven northwest £?Jleges will be at the retreat. .The theme will be "The Quest for Religious Certainty" with Rev. Al- jfred Dale, Director of Interde­ nominational work at Western (Washington College of Education jm Bellingham. Due to the weekend retreat the regular Wesley Club meeting will •not be held this Sunday evening. There By TINA ZIPSE The first no-hit World Series baseball game in history was pitch­ ed by Don Larsen Monday. It took the 27-year-old New York Yankee exactly 97 pitches to de­ feat the Brooklyn Dodgers 2-0. There were no hits, no runners on base, 27 men at bat and 27 men retired. A new "live virus" polio vac­ cine will be tested on volunteers from Chillicothe Reformatory in Cincinnati. The vaccine will be taken by mouth, Dr. Albert B. Sabin of the University of Cincinnati, the vaccine's developer, stated that "this merely represents the next step forward in the experimental studies on an oral polio vaccine, rather than a transition to mass immunization. Trials may not start until early 1957. "The CWCE Honor System strives to establish and maintain a code of conduct as prescribed by the Constitution of our Student Government Association Article VII, Section 1(a). This Honor Sys­ tem gives to each member of the CWCE community responsibility for his actions whether in individ­ ual or group activity so long as he is representative of CWCE on The next regular Wesley meet- or ^e camPus- Ing will be Sunday, October 21. • • A. retreat was held at Swauk Iski Lodge by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship on Oct. 5, 6, jand 7. Groups from Wenatchee 'and Central attended. Those who attended from Wenatchee were Roberta Stuck, Eula Dally, former Central student, Susie Hendrickson, Carol Kennedy, and Doris Ouris. Those attending from Central were: Keith Allan, Jerry Balton, Dorothy Robinson, Josee Jordon, Deloris Shrable, Margorie Gilkin- son, Janie Morey, Marcia Jeff­ reys, Ann Spence, Chaiung Kai Sung and Mike Austin. The group was led by Miss Ros­ alind Rinker of Seattle, women's staff member of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Miss Rinker travels throughout the Pacific Northwest visiting our colleges and universities acting as an advisor and counselor. Miss Rinker says, "My chief in­ terest is to teach students how to penetrate the Bible so that its truths live for them today." Mrs Nancy Scott of Seattle serv­ ed as cook for the excursion. Dr. Kenneth Lundberg and Mr. and Mrs. Pete -Summerill went along- as teachers and chaperons. NEWMAN CLUB Election of officers was the main order- of business at the first meet­ ing . of Newman Club. Newly elected officers include Bob Feuch- ter, president Bill Raschkow, vice president Barbara Conrad, cor­ responding secretary Val Star- vich, recording secretary Glen Mjactin, treasurer Pat Da.yis and Vern? Reis, social commissioners and Jack Lybyer and Donna Ca- vadin, UCCF- The. Northwest Providence New­ man Club Convention will be held here at Ellensburg, Nov. 21-24, president Bob Feuchter said. There will be a social meeting Sunday in the clubroom of St. An­ drew's at 8 th and Pine. The meet­ ing will start at 5:30 p.m. Mary McMorrow, vice president of Clubs, is convention chairman. Roger Williams Baptist Club will hold their weekly meeting Sunday. The meeting will be from. 5:3ft this code is the £ optimum ethical development of I: individual character this being represented in behavior evidenc­ ed by tolerance, cooperation, consideration and respect for others' rights, adaptability, self control, good and accurate judg­ ment, courage of conviction, and appreciation for American , ideals." "This Honor System desires that students, faculty, and administra­ tion strive jointly, as well as sep­ arately, to uphold those ethics -so­ ciety demands of intelligent, edu­ cated American citizens." The Honor Council is the Su­ perior court of the CWCE ju­ dicial body. The Honor Council acts on cases referred to them by house councils. The Honor Council may issue reprimands, probations, suspensions and ex­ pulsions, depending upon the se­ riousness of the case. Another part of the judiciary at CWCE is the Judicial Commit­ tee. This is composed of two stu­ dents and three faculty members, appointed: by the Student-Faculty Co-ordinating Board. The Judici­ ary Committee acts only on cases referred to it .by the Honor Council except during summer term. It also acts as a reference and coun- ciling body for the honor council. to 7 :30. All young people are in­ vited'. "The purpose of the Baptist dub is to promote Christian fellowship," Stated Miss Cora McEwen, spon­ sor, of the Baptist Club. For entertainment there .-.will be refreshments and games for all. "The Baptist Club .holds weekly meeting every Sunday at the same time," said Miss McEwen, "so bring all your friends." In the Suez Canal controversy, Egyptian Foreign Minister Mah- mound Fawzi rejected the British- French plan, for international op­ eration of = the canal. Fawzi- offered to negotiate with Suez Canal users on a . system of cooperation that would, in his opinion, protect the interests of the users and the sovereignty of Egypt. Egypt's objectives " in the Suez issue, according to Fawzi are 1. Establishing a system of co­ operation between Egyptian au­ thorities operating the Suez Canal arid the users of the canal, taking into full consideration the sov- eignty and rights of Egypt and the" interests of the users of the canal. 2. Establishing a system for the polls and charges which guaran- ees fair treatment and freedom from exploitation for the, users of the ltj'anal . 3. ^Providing M? a reasonable percentage of the.- revenues to be allotted especially for improve­ ments: Don't Swat It Swallow It— Gnaturally By SWANSON - Drop your hand, you murderer! Don't swat that homeless little gnat. He's got some rights too you know. Just because she wants to raise a family in your best cashmere sweater or set up housekeeping in your crew cut is no reason to be­ come alarmed. The odds are against these winged, black fel­ lows and gals. The hardships of winter with no electric blankets will soon diminish their numbers. When questioned as to the scien­ tific reason for our friends' pres­ ence, on campus, Curt Wiberg of the CWC Science Department ex­ plained that "the Russians sent them." Whatever be the explanation for the gnats' homesteading on our campus^—extremely warm fall wea­ ther or Russians—try to put, up with them. Remember, they will be gone soon. Until then, don't go buggy—go Gnatty. Group Appoints Members To Work on Committees Committee appointments were made at the SGA meeting held Monday. Members of the Parking committee are Chuck Saas, Henry Mehus and John Wagner. Appointed on the Union Board are Leon Stevens, pro tem for Jim Webster, Joy Barsotti, Chen Willougnby and Ted Wood. Jim Webster and Joy Barsotti are present members. . ?Dale Mitchell and Remo Nicoli have been appointed to work on the' Athletic Committee. Appointed to work on the Stu­ dent-Faculty Coordinating Board are Don Lewis, Donna Jenkins, Dave Annonen and Rich Gelling. Appointed on the Student Health Board are Ted Wood, Aria Chris- topherson and Beverly Renneberg. Members of the SGA Election com* mittee are Myra Shaver, John Struger, Dave Fitzgerald and Shir-. ley Street. They will work under Shirley Willoughby. Working on the SGA Finance Committee under Dale Mitchell are Virginia Valli, Jim Hamill and Jack Bradshaw. Members of the assembly com­ mittee are Mary Orosco, LaiTy Rogers, Pat Short, Dave Ellingson, Sam Yates, Ervin Ely, Joe Wilcox- son, Pat Kellerher, Cree Lombard, Lorine Bolithe and Danny McCue. It was also decided at the meet­ ing to allow pass admission for homecoming to faculty, adminis­ tration and staff. Permanent pass-, es were decided upon for faculty and administration. Explained at the meeting was the fact that married students must pay all fees and buy two Hyakems. After registration - is oyer they may present receipts at the registrar's office and receive a refund for one Hyakem. Marilyn Grave was appointed chairman of a committee to nom­ inate candidates for Who's Who in American Colleges. Central is to have 23 named. Box 50 express bur time for all •WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Westminster Fellowship held its ^weekly meeting at 5 p.m. on Sunday evening, October 7. Ron McNutt' led' the meeting. The group had a lunch, singing, games kid a short Bible study. The group meets every week, at the West­ minster House. Mrs. Wanamaker Speaks at FT A Members of the Central Wash­ ington College chapter of Future Teachers of America heard the State Superintendent of Public In­ struction, Mrs. Pea^l Wanamaker, as the speaker for i he first meet­ ing of the new college year in the College Elementary School audito­ rium. Mrs. Wanamaker told the mem­ bers of the importance of member­ ship in the FTA organization and that one of their purposes should be to strive to raise the standards for teachers. She told her audience that one purpose of FTA is "to develop a sense of solidarity of those young men and women planning to enter the teaching profession". In one of her closing remarks, Mrs. Wana­ maker left the thought with her listeners that "we hold the future of America in our hands". Paul Lambertsen, FTA president, in encouraging the members, in their -program fo^ the, coming year told, tijem that "you get out of FTA just what you put into it". The FTA chapter At GWCE ttieets the first ancl third Tuesday of each njonth in, the C.E.S. auditorium at 8 p.m. On October 16, Miss Anna B. Shuck, vice-president of-Wash­ ington State Classroom Teachers Association and an instructor in Ellensburg High School will be the speaker. . Dear Students: We wolild like to appreciation at this the fine cooperation expressed thus far in working oh the 1957 Hyakem. We are extremely proud to say that over 100 students have signed up to work on the annual. Work does not come for 100 peo­ ple all at once so we are having to ask for help when we need it. If you have signed up to work on the annual- and have not yet been contacted, please- be. patient we will use you in the very near fu­ ture. Sunday afternoon 20 students showed up to contribute time and talents. We were amazed to see such a turnout as we had con­ tacted just 25 students. Thanks to these people for so generously help­ ing us. K We feel that we have big plans for our yearbook this year and these plans can be carried out suc­ cessfully only with cooperation such as has been displayed by you students. Freshmen showed up 462" strong to have their pictures taken for the annual. We are extremely proud of this fact too as we want as many of , our students displayed in the annual as possible. Upper- classmen, let's top this record! Again, thanks for all the interest shown. If this interest holds up, we can guarantee you nothing but a top-notch 1957 Hyakem. Sincerely, Paul Lambertsen, Editor Lynn Forbes, Associate Editor Wayne Heisserman, social com­ missioner, has announced that the first cinemascope movie of the year will be presented .SatajJfdav ~ night in the college auditorium. The first cinemascope feature, o? the year will be THE ROBE. Th • . production is based on .the great, theme (Christ's Passion), written by the popular story-teller, the late ^ Lloyd C. Douglas. Starring in THE ROBE are Vic* - tor Mature, Jay Robinson, Richard - Burton, Michael Rennie, and Jean Simmons. The admission price for all cin­ emascope movies has been set atv 10 cents.. . Orientation By Undergraduate Preparations are now underway for the polling of freshman views on Orientation Week. New stu­ dents are being quized this week to discover if they were satisfied with the program presented and if they have -any suggestions for im­ provements. Dr. Maurice L. Pettit, Profes­ sor of Education, has recently re­ quested plans of a detatted inven­ tory ^f every classroom, office, living . quarters ' and dining fa­ cilities, from the American As­ sociated-rOolleges of Teacher Edu­ cation Ofthe threeJiundred sixty^- four state colleges and universities, Central: has requested to be one of the first to. try. the plan. It consists of seeing what fa­ cilities there are now to accom­ modate the number of students and what facilities will be needed to accommodate additional students. President R. E. McConnell al­ ready has a master plan but would like to compare it with the results of the AACTE plan. "One of the biggest problems facing institutions of higher learn­ ing is how to provide a good in­ structional program with.7 limit­ ed facilities," comments Dr. Pettit. Wilson Elects Parrish Prexy Jerry Parrish, newly elected president of Wilson Hall, will lead the dorm during the coming year. O^her officers elected Thursday, Oct. 4 were Don Robertson, vice president Don Jacobs, social com­ missioner Clint Copenhaver, Lyle Martin, Joe Kominski, and Bill Duncalf, sergeants-at-arms. Homecoming was also discussed. Refreshments of cider and donuts followed the meeting. campus cmr Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 Member.— IhtercoHegiate Press „ Associated Collegiate Press Published every. Friday, except test week arid holidays, during the year and iy^weekly during suwnrterr,«ewioii i a* the, official -publication.,of .the Stu* Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, EUeasbuj*. Subscription rales, $3 per year. Print- . iv.*.? Record fcress, Ellehsburfl. . Entered . as second class matteratthe. EfJensburg . post office. Represented A JL al* ad Ty National Sports Editor ' Sharon Saeger GeppLuft Associate Sports Ed itor.... D^c^Weber Business Manager. June Hanson Advertising Manager. !!„ "oe otographer Joe Wilcoxson fta^ Florence Bo wen, Barbara Suiil a trondeI,°' Avis Schmuck, Mike Austin, Rose Anderson, Suzanne Miller, Nancy Lampson, Joan Swan* son, Verna Williams, Barbara Will- lams, Joe Brignone, Shirley Street AnMCfell,HpS' F,orence Harsh* J e ,.Florey, Christine Zipse, Jack Scherling, Hugh Kinckaid, Pat Crawford. ' Sports Steff: Keith. Ackerlund, Dennla Temple, Bob Brjssoli. Adviser —.Bob Slingland
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Start Quarter With Big Bang Freshmen and transfer students entering Central Washington ,College were introduced to college life by a program packed full of Activities beginning Sufiday, September 23, and concluding with the Levi Hop on Saturday everiirig. ^ : As-studettts: arrived on- Sunday, open house was held in the Union Building followed by a welcoming^ tea- in the afternoon and "an as fieniibly in the evening. Activities included information Ore' rprocedures in college, tests, iie&lth" examinations, dormitory meetings, a freshman class meetr ing, and a mixer in the, gyrii Mon­ day evening, • giving students .a bet­ ter-opportunity to become . ac­ quainted. After meeting with their advisers on Tuesday, new students regis­ tered Wednesday. . Thursday .was. ^^h'ation day for former stu­ dents : Progressive firesides were feeld in all women's, dormitories ^ursday evening prior to the, actu? 41 J^imimg of. cl^ss. schedule? pa.- Friday morhing., Chiirch ivas observed in all local churches for college students on Friday night. ! i Saturday was set aside, by the cominuhity to welcome college stu­ dents. Open house was. held in local stores Saturday morning and was followed^ by a barbecue at til&: rodeO field i-:at hixn. At 1:30 jtiodeo was provided by the iTun- khr Ch&ttber''v ' ' The Wildcat Football gariie of the Dr. McConnell Attends Chicago Education Meet Dr. Robert McConnell, president of Central Washington College,- is Officially representing the college at the 39th annual meeting of the American Committee on Educa­ tion. The meeting is being held in Chicago. Members of the group include the higher institutions* in Aitierica and the major* education associa­ tions. Central., is a member. : / The group plans to discuss rela­ tions of -higher education with - in­ dustry, . labor, agriculture, the Jo- teal 1 cominunity, the state . and .the federal-government. Wally Jofinson Family Adds Baby Daughter It was a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Wally Johnson. Their new daugh­ ter, Jlebecka Marie, weighed in at seven pounds, two ounces on Sep­ tember 24. Rebecka Marie was born in Vancouver where her fa­ ther is teaching, Wally Johnson was SGA presi­ dent at Central last year. Rebecka is their second child. season , was played on Rodeo Field Saturday evening followed by thO Levi Hop: in the ArmOry. Best dressed students at, the Levi Hop ftho received prizes were George WOrthingtoft, Shirley Willoughby, Chuck Libby and Penny Dyson. Awarded prizes* by the merchants during their Open House were: Joftn Gibbons* Cathy r Aldridge and Charles Ptolemy. • 4 Money Vlf yaur. money, seerrjs to "slip through your fmgeirs," you . should' open •«,convenient MlNif^G 'S^yingv Account. Make * • v - deposits regularlyandwatch ^oiir Savings GROW - instead ' of' GX2). We^ p?ay 5 %? Inte^st-on all savings accounts. See us today! . . , ELLENSBURG BRANCH Mertiljer Tederal Deposit Insurance Corporation - i Bowen Wins National Job 1 «: Larry Bowen, CWCE senior, is the : n^My elected 'second vice- president of tho National Associa­ tion of Future Teacher of s AnftSri- ca.. Bowen is also President of the Washington Future Teachers of America, state chapter • Larry is a native Of Ellensburg. HO " is majoring in: spefech ahd i&ama 'and- plans to - teach those subjects aftor graduation. He is at tho present time student teach­ ing in EllOhsburg Headquarters Of the- NAFTA -is located in Washington D.C., in the National Education Association's Education Center. The number of college chapters has grown from 14 to Over 600 since the beginning Of the organization in 1937. individ­ ual memberships are well. over 35,000: NAFTA is also a unit of the National Commission On Teacbr er Education- and- - Professional Standards, v Eleven Players Win Bingo Money By JACK SHEETING The first bingo party of a series sponsored by SGA was held Satur­ day evening in the CUB. Sixty- five money-minded card watchers attended. The unusually quiet lounge was punctuated by shouts of "Bingo" as $37 changed hands. Top money went to Pat Dimoff who's blackout-bingo netted $15. The junior jackpot of $7.50 was taken by Chet Cooney on a pic- ture-frame-bingo. The remainder of the $37 went to the following: Tom Pugh, San­ dra Solbakren, David French, Chet Cooney and Jack Sherting, all of whom won two dollars each. Linr da Lytton and Jack Pkrcey split a $5 prize and Errol Temj^Ieir arid Jihi' Correy a $2 prize by tieirig on their bingOS. tssm Iva Dates Scheduled For Physical Exams All students planning to do student teaching during the win­ ter quarter must take- a phys- :• ical.: examination priorto, the. assignment. . The examinations will be given-in the gymnasium on Monday night October22i 7 :00 p.m. for women and 8:00 ^.m. for men. ': Applications for winter quar­ ter student teaching are now being accepted and most be filed by Friday, November 2. Application forms are available in A 807 C. Women Beans To Meet H ere Washington State Deans ofWom- en and Girls Conference will bO held on campus tomorrow. The meet, according to Dean of Women Mrs, Annette Hitchcock, will include several speakers, a luncheon and banquet in the com­ mons, and a coffee hour sponsored by the Associated Women Students^ of this campus. A list of the visiting high school etter Advisor Dr. George C. Fetter, associate professor of sociology, is the nev? advisor for the Off-Campus men's organization. ' The first meeting of ffte Com­ bined groups was held Oct. 2 in the Classroom building. Officers continuing in office front last year are Jackie Hudson, pres­ ident of the Off-Campus women, Jerry Wenger and Larry May- berry, group vice-president. Chair­ men for Homecoming preparation^ are Barbara Bradbury, skit, and Larry Mayberry, float , Nefr officers are: Bill Sampson* secretary Phil Grant, treasurer^ Judy Allen, womens social chair­ man, and Bob Dodge mens social chairman. deans and .advisers will be: posted in the dormitories later 'this %eek by Dean Hitchcock. All students who have their former deftit 'ttr adviser attending this vconfereil^e are invited to attend ^e: cofffce hOur to be held from 4 p.to., to 5 p.m.:in the CUB. • Approximately 100-. a&visers fcre The first: commercial television "station in Australia is scheduled to .-begin regular transmission in Students and Faculty $ t.OOSavingon NAfateh Cleaning and Repair Must Be a Combirtation of Bdth •-Oct 418 14. Pine On Your Way Down Town - * *. i ' WINSTON *'5 * ' ' " " • . * 3*«* • ^..[k •XvX%v!v/ 'Wy WINSTON TASTES GOOD.' LIKE A ^ CIGARETTE SHOULD/ ViZi mm? mm f , o J,, zm .wfigip .'.'•Xv.V srflrf' •» vX*W PW'X'X'X'WvJ' smoothly and effectively that the flavor really comes through — so you can enjoy it! tFor finer filter smoking* get Winston! •J£ry .America's favorite filter smoke! YouUl like the full, rich taste.-You'll like the Winston filter, too. It does the job so • - « : i V—'V" •- - _iir. r • *aSil
Page Four a:. f' :• -. Dance Success -1 Assert Veterans The all-college dance sponsored by Vet's Club last Friday night Was an unqualified financial suc­ cess, Lowell Erland, recently elect­ ed president of the organization, reported. Patrons and patronesses for the dance included Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil- coxson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Er­ land, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slingland. Elected to office with Erland, at the first meeting Wednesday eve­ ning, Oct. 3, were Jack lance, vice- pres. George Carberry, sec.- treas. and Henry Mehus, social commissioner. LimiiT) I' 'i mil 2 11 • / K ft's • : NOW THRU SATURDAY . ' ' "•'J:-'- 'Si'r ' y. Richard Rogers — Mikulecky To Represent Off-Campus Mary Rodgers and Roger Mikul­ ecky were elected to represent Off- Campus in the intramural pro­ gram at the group's second meet­ ing of the year. A new constitu­ tion was adopted. Jackie Hudson presided over the meeting. Assembly Hosts Buddhist Speaker N • "Buddhism", will be the topic of the third all-college assembly to be held in the auditorium October 18 at 11 a.m. Reverend Shoko Masunagu of the Seattle Buddhist Church will be the lecturer at this informative as­ sembly on one of the great re­ ligions of the world. Admission is free and. all stu­ dents will be excused from classes to attend the assembly. Felicia fair ***** CftMtoKtVK M/flUAM HAWK* •irttMty CEIMER OAVES kjl IAMESIOWARO GRANT CElMtR OAVES «* GWEN BACNI GI&GUO STARTS SUNDAY IM-G-M PRfSLVTSIN CINEMASCOPE AKO IN COLOR GRACE ALEC KELLY • GUINNESS LOUIS JOURDAN "THE SWAN" ICECREAM ':"V SEAL OF ( OARCGOLO \ guaranteed C(ua£iJy This Month's Spedal! Coconut-Pineapple Ice Cream K.C.DJL Plan Now for Your Christmas Portraits * !.i.. r-•* - r. v.. ' No Sitting Charge Required for CWCE Students s fin addition.-student special prices ore in effect from now tift the latter port of November ONLY! PHOTO CENTER Sll X. PINE PH.S-8041 ABOUND THE CORNER FROM PENNErS THE CAMPUS CRIER Central Starts New Program Nineteen senior Air Force ROTC cadets at CWCE will inaugurate a flight training program in light aircraft during the coming school year, according to President Rob­ ert McConnell, following the awarding of such a program to the institution by the USAF. Central becomes one of the three colleges in the Pacific Northwest to be "awarded such a program. The University of -Washington and Oregon- State are the other two schools with the flight training pro­ gram. Only 38 of the 180 colleges and universities with AFROTC have been given permission to start the actual flying program. Under this program, cadets who take the flying training will re­ ceive 35 hours of flight instruction and the. same amount of ground school training which included nav­ igation and weather subjects. Suc­ cessful completion of the light course will qualify the cadets to apply for private pilots licenses. Flight instruction will be* given in a four-place dual-controlled Na- vion plane, handled by/ Civil Aero* nautics.. Administration: - approved flying, schools. - 'Institutions selected for: this flight program are those which ex­ pressed greatest interest in the pro* gram, have eligible cadets- and are located in close proximity of flying school operations. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1956 Talent Rewarded At Frosh Show By PAT MORRIS With the climax of the Freshman Talent Show, Tuesday night the Class was $46.20 richer and had provided the campus with a sam­ ple of Frosh talent. Fast patter and introductions were provided by the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies,. Jerry Wenger and Shirley Willoughby. Produced by Jan Vinson and Chuck Libbey, the program drew upon talent from all dorms and off cam­ pus. Representing off campus Bar­ bara Hertz, who was accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Hertz, played "Con­ certino" by Chaminada. Kathy Aldridge of Renton, a lyric soprano, entertained with "On the Street Where You Live" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Jan Schwartz of Kennewick played the background music. A pantomime was provided by Sharon Brown, from East Wenat- chee. This was followed by a sex­ tette made up of Bernard Shoe- macher, Chuck Cooney, Fred Stein- er, Don Blasdel, Chuck Evers and Don Trinible. Satire on college students was provided by Munson girls, Vida McHoes, Ella Johnson, Georgia Armentrout and Pat Morris. Rich Venitti, "Elvis," styled "Don't be Cruel" and "Hound Dog" with background by Carmody boys. - Native of Hawaii, Carolyn Troy of Kamola demonstrated the Hula. Final on the program was "Mac" Maszeter from North Hall, pianist. Faculty Donates Charity Money Sweecy's College Good Neighbor Fund is soaring sky high, accord­ ing to Eugene Kosy, the general chairman. The fund was started last year, at faculty request, in association with the Kittitas Valley Appeal. It consists of faculty donations which can be made one of two ways: The- first option is a contribu­ tion of a lump sum, in which there is no designated receiver. This donation is distributed on a specific percentage basis to the receiving associations. The second option is a donation for a named charity and amount. This option can include erne or sev­ eral Charity classifications. The agencies included to receive are: The American Cancer Society, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Heart Association, Ortho­ pedic Hospital Association, Red Cross, Washington Children's Home, and YMCA. The Salvation Army has been added just this year ais another receiving agency. Mr. Ko§y's hopes are high that the total 'donations will top last years sum of $2,500 and expects, a 100 percent faculty -participation^ Lambertsen f ells Picture Schedule Announcement of the Hyakem picture schedule was made this •week by Paul Lambertsen, editor. Junior class pictures wili.be taken October 30, 31 and Nov. 1 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the CUB card room. There were 462 freshmen pic­ tures taken during orientation week and the sophomore pictures have been taken within the past week. The method cf taking the Hyakem pictures on campus this year is proving very successful according to reports from members of the staff. Students are requested to wear clothing conforming to the plan as outlined for the pictures. Girls are asked to wear sweaters and boys wear dress shirts, ties (no bow ties, please) and either a sport coat or suit coat, Lambert­ sen said. The definite schedule for senior pictures will be announced at a later date. New Policy A new policy that has been en* dorsed by the Administrative coun­ cil of the college was announced by Paul Lambertsen, editor of the Hyakem. The policy reads "If a husband and wife are both enrolled in col­ lege during /the autumn and-or win­ ter quarters each will pay all fees including the Hyakem fee but they may apply to the registrar's office for a refund on one Hyakem after the ^ close of the registration period". This becomes effective this quar­ ter and both husband and wife will have to present receipts to the Registrar to receive a permit for refund. The Hyakem is coming along nicely according to staff members They report that the coyer has been complete# and this cover Is unusual and tor further interest the students/ this particular type of cover has. never' been used on the Hyakem inpreviouseditions. Railroad employes in the U.S. have been paid more than one bil­ lion dollars in unemployment and sick benefits under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act since it went into effect in 1939. -up Set Central Director Wins Air Scroll A. Bert Christianson, the director of Central Washington College's marching and concert bands, was presented the Air Force Scroll of Appreciation for outstanding work in the organization, training and leading of the college's Air Force ROTC Band at a special ceremony in Ellensburg. . The presentation was made at a Wednesday Rotary Club meeting on August 29th. Lt. Colonel James L. Muller, commandant of cadets at Central Washington college, made the presentation. The special award, given under Air Force regulations established by the Secretary of the Air Force, was presented to Mr. Christianson for his work with the band over the past five years. Air Force Scrolls of Apprecia­ tion are given for meritorious Eojrance tests for new students who ^haye not as yet taken them are scheduled to start October . If announced Dr. E. E. Samuels on, dean of students. , The first in the set of three testa required of freshman and transfer studentsis the paper and pencil test to be given on Wednesday of next week. This group will con­ sist of A C. E. exam at 6:30, the Nelson, reading which starts at 7:45 and English placement at 8:45. All will take place in the College Auditorium. Hearing tests are : held in . the Science Building, room 207 Octo­ ber 22. Scheduled for the same day are the physical examinations in the college gym. Women are instruct­ ed to come at 7:00 p.m., men at 8:00 p.m. No additional fees will be charged. Home Ec Girls Plan Mum Sale Chrysanthemum Pom Poms for Homecoming can be ordered Oc­ tober 15 through 18 at the CUB information booth. The white mums are being sold by the girls in the Home Economics Club and can be purchased for 75 cents. The booth in the CUB will be open­ ed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stu­ dents are urged by officers of the club to place their orders early. The first Home Economics Club meeting will be held in C 324, October 15 at 7:30 p.m. All girls interested in joining or attending the meetings are urged to attend. A worth while program is being planned for-this year for both in­ forming and entertaining the mem­ bers, officers commented. COME TRY OUR Delicious Junto WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across-from the Auditorium Library Booklet Features Rules "Looking Into Your- Central Washington College of Education Library", a newly revised guide to the college library, has made its appearance this fall. Copies of this handbook can be obtained at the reserve desk in the library. The purpose of this handbook is to acquaint studeftfcs with the loca­ tion of library materials and to help them use the card catalog. Also included in the handbook are the library hours and the circula­ tion rules. Beginning this quarter, the fine •for each overdue book will be five cehts a day. A two cent fine will cbe charged for each day a map, pamphlet, picture or magazine is overdue. achievements -by civilians not con­ nected with the government. • •••, The College ROTC Band is com­ posed. of . 30-35 cadets who play a$ Parades, reviews' and College basketball games.,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fivij lections, Prom I C * a 1AM f " Jack Wilson was elected presi- Jent of the junior class at its elec- ion meeting Thursday, Oct. 4. ji Other officers elected were Jer- y Winger, vice president Donna elsoft, secretary Molly Clough, ^.•easurer Blair Mortensen and Jpat Kelleher, social commission- |BTS. " ^ Plans were discussed for the Jun- Prom to be held in the Com- on Nov. 9. Sammy Kaye be featured as the big name _ I on campus this year. Homecoming plans were also land committees were ted. "o Sammy Kaye' This.year's junior-class, has chos- as a theme-ior their prom . and. Sway with. Sammy Sammy Kaye and his'or- - will be at- the dance in | and '.-along: with { them. will Jeffrey Cfoy, ^ be - -- - - ^ " - v i. •. general iieadst choseii for: danceareBlair. Mortensen. and Kelleher. * ilie prom will be Friday, November 9 in , the The junior class will their: decorating .after dinner been eatoi -on- this - night, •the / dance, a concert for students and townspeople be held in the auditorium. Spurs, a sophomore women's service organization, helped with the freshman orientation program by giving and correcting the fresh­ man tests, worked in the Infor­ mation Booth, showed the fresh­ man around, served at the tea held September 23 in the CUB and in various other ways. The president this year is Janice Kannenwisher. Other officers are vice-president, Sandra Cox sec­ retary, Ann Spence treasurer, Sonja Zamzow Spur editor, Vir­ ginia Valli, and historian, Dorothy Helnl. Each year 30 women are chosen from the third quarter freshmen by the outgoing Spurs. The wom­ en must have at least a 2.5 grade average and be active in some group. Frosh Elect Milne As Class President Dick Milne was elected president of the freshman class recently. The election was held in the college auditorium. The meeting was con­ ducted by Alden Esping, assisted by Carol Ozanich. Dick is a graduate of Clover Park High School in Tacoma and was very active in school functions there. He is living at Montgomery Hall. The other officers elected to serve with Dick this year are Dick Dean, vice-president Judy Lyons, secretary Charmaine Dumar, treasurer Tam Trinderund and Dick. Sanders, social commission­ ers. The practice began 100 years ago of treating railroad ties with cre­ osote and petroleum to season them for longer life. Candlelight Ceremonies Initiate Kamola Frosh Candlelight ceremonies for Ka­ mola freshmen were held October 4, in the West room. Guests were the new housemother, Mrs. Ruth Cushman and Dean of Women, Miss Annette Hitchcock. Refreshments were served and plans made for the coming year. New officers, president Mary Bryan vice president, Jama Good­ man secretary, Molly Clough treasurer, Gladys Weston and so­ cial commissioners Darlene Allen and Carol Ozanich were intro­ duced and urged all girls to turn out for the dorms activities throughout the year. • Co-chairman of initiation, Sharon Hodges and Pat Lacy thought in­ itiation was quite a success and enjoyed by all the girls. Munson Girls Initiate In Formal Ceremony M Munson's formal initiation was held recently in the main lounge of the dorm. Mrs. Annette Hitch» cock, Dean of Women, alonj* witlii Mrs. Fisher, house-mother, and the dorm's council welcomed the nevf girls. Ceremonial procedures consisted of eighty new girls carrying lighted candles and a duet, "The Munson Song", sung by Norma Woodward and Pat Kelleher. Decorative cakes and punch were served as refreshments. PATTERSON STATIONERY NEW ADDRESS 111 E. 4TH AVE. rmer Rainbow Girls Hold First Meeting ia Tau Alpha, the campus ition of Rainbow girls, will its first meeting of this quar- Monday, October 15 at 6:30 in the East Room of Sue ibard. fprmer Rainbow ,girls aire in­ to attend. Classic r v A New Shipment of Shapely : .r Sleeveless X. ' Short Sleeve Size 10 to 18 $3.95 to $5.95 ' -v 7". 1 • s* -J • : rx * T- -\V •V « * • ' ..7-X ' • I- 7. •f. •- -'5- • 7 . • V! v ' n IB1 : X . : X'X ^ ,f 7-v^X""X7X' : 7 X'' •• ^i-\/-X "" X X , . -c&- • - fi:• .~,:yJ r •• - - - 'X - | " ' 7. . " " * - - 7-~x .t-. •• ''V .• - XX,' •- • - - V ' \ • • V * I -= • ••••• 1-,,- ' A PERSONALIZED EASIER fO USE ~ f • . . ]• ' | CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed en *v«ry ch«ck. YOUR NAME gold-slamptd on checkbook holdtr. Th« attractive checkbook holder fits floi ln pocket or purso. Choose Irom three fashionable •Dnishes kid, satin, or pin .dot. . S«lect Irom five popular colon: Black, brown, blue, red, and green. Everyone who has bids to pay should see this* it's our new, streamlined CheckMaster plan, the low-cost way to enjoy the convenience of paying bills by mail, safely and quickly, with checks that are distinctively YOURS • • lor less than the cost of a money order. • - :: X » : - •' 'I i C"' ONLY IV per check used x No monthly service charge V No minimum balance required. V Checkbooks free — No advance payment, V Any amount starts an account. 1 ' ' ' ' ' '• - • I •» I REMEMBER: You pay only 10-cents per check ushL^ Simply deduct the small charge from your balance each time you write a check. Lost blank checks or checks you spoil cost you nothing. .b' M 1 • '• :: A - • 'x v fr OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN PERSON, OR APPLY BY MAIl ' • . v'.., 7... ... YOUR HOME-OWNED LOCAL BANK WITH RESOURCES OVER $8,500,000.00 -7XXX:7 .7.,.. • *" x - • - t r- • I X'*,. '• -I- • I i I ........ • • • -v.- • ' L . - z.-.' - -i . . -1 *17 .
THE CAMPUS CRIER •.ii'r.v.-.'.". ' .V . - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956 X M it"1 By Dave Perkins Sports Editor Mow-about those Wildcats? : CentVal Washington College showed what desire find fight could last Saturday-night up at Spokane, as they literally, turned the upside down by whacking the Whitworth Pirates in a game was supposed to be easily won by the Whits. The last time jthat Central -got by the - Pirates - was in:4951, that also-by-a -19*7 but for the last few years Central has fallen prey to the big jys from Spokane. Saturday night's exhibition was a beautiful 6f teamwork and drive, and it brought out the potential power Ofa- Wildcats. Questions are now popping up all over campus. "Can the Csis keep it up? Was Saturday night just a flash in the pan? C)ir can the Cats take the conference this year?" The answer, of course, lies with the team itself. There are rty of other tough teams in the league who Will be. no pushovers, our Central boys keep at it on the practice field, work to learn, • give all theytye got. during-the iteming games, then-I'd say the have a good chance to show this league that Central isn't a dead ball power. Team Managers W$nrk Hard "While still on the subject of football, I'd like to point- out three fellows that put in many hours of downright hard work toward help- ojt our!football team, yet never seem to get any credit for it. •se fellows are the team managers. Joe Venera of Cle Elum, IMck Witeori froiftr Seattle, and Spencer of Richland are the meft in mind, and from a lad who picked twelve letters managing in high school, this writer gives a tip of .— fcat to those three for . their fine , job so* far.- Keep -up- the good 'work, men. Attention Basketball Players! j Let's skip over to basketball a secondy-now,- and mention : something ! that may have cost the' Cats a peduiu Ttoat something was the log* of two of Gentrfe!' last winter. i .te£-W!. players because of inelegibility . . . due to low grades. The t Cats have another team coming up this ye&r that should give the I ©©reference a good run for their money-diet's not lose anyone r tMs year because of that old GPA. Basketball players: If you're ! ©|pse to the border line, dig in this quarter before it's too late. 1 Xetters from Sports Fans Welcome . ^[Before we close out tliis first column of the new school year, we'd tiike to extend a personal invitation to anyone to drop a line If tiiev have something they'd like to see either in this column or on the, sports page in general. Box 705 is your address for suggestions. fcriticism, or just plain chit chat.. •: £&:•< • 8RK ' II¥R.A Plans Active Year AT! sfirls interested in turning out WRA this year are urged to so now, according to Miss Vera ictarek, advisor for the group The organization, which is made ?tip of all girls interested in turn­ ing out for sports, will meet in fthe Men's Gymnasium eatery Mon- fday and Thursday evening from J6:30-£:00, with freshmen being fgranted late leave. Practice nights 16will 'be held for the first two weeks Jwith regular competition , between Idorras to follow. Volleyball v/ill be the main sport 'this quarter, with basketball to rtake over during winter quarter 2and badminton, softball, and ten- jnis ?3S the main sports during ^spring quarter. A trophy will be 'awarded the women's dormitory •that takes first place again this iyear, and all girls are urged to •come out and suppprt their living ,'igroup, according to Miss Badorek. iMunson Hall won the*WRA trophy year. Hast The most valuable Little All- lAmerican football player in 1948 |was Bob Osgood of Central Wash- 4-Sngton College? CONFERENCE STANDINGS Central Aiming for Second Conference Win in Contest \ By ERROL TEMPLE Tomorrow afternoon .on Rodeo Field the Central Wash­ ington Wildcats will tangle with the Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators in an Evergreen Conference tilt. "The best passing team in the league," were the words Coach Poffenroth used to describe the powerful Gladiators. They have proven this to be true by averaging 234 yards per game through the air. Tom­ my Gilmer, veteran quarterback for the Lutes has been doing most of the pitching with end Rdh Stora&sli on the receiving end. In the rushing department the ^ Gladiators have been led by John Fromm. This swivel hipped half­ back led -the conference in rush* ing last year as a sophomore. He wasn't too impressive in the Lutes' first two games, but If the passing attack should bog down this speedy halfback could be dangerous. Pacific Lutheran has tied the College of Puget Sound 19-19 and beaten the Uni­ versity of British Columbia 34-0. Cats To Be Strong Central, on the other hand,, will be out to show' their win ovsr Whitworth was more than lucty The: Wildcats have improved' with every game. They have, shown they can play heads-up ball, arid they should be ready for the Lutes, The Wildcats came back from- : Whitworth with no serious in­ juries, and should be at full Strength barring any injuries this week. Coach Poffertroth said earlier this week, "After Satur­ day's victory teams : will no Central." The probable starting lineup for Saturday's game will be at ends, Jim Baggett and Joe Kohiinski at tackles j Yarl Jensen :and Dave. Ctarnahan at guards, Jolm Liboky and Dave Tucker arid at center* Dale Lanegan. The- WiMcate' back- field will probably be made up of Al Murry at quarterback, Bud Snaza and Amos: SUtham at half­ backs and Jim Thrasher at full­ back. Game time will be at 2 p.m. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct. IS PLC at Ellensburg Octi, 20 CPS at TaComa • Get. 27- EWCE at Ellensburg Nov 3 UBC at Vancouver Nov. 10 WWCE ' at Bellinghani : VAftSITY BASKETBALL Varsity basketb__ r will begin or Mojiday, October Nicholson^tn'-iu* announcement made tatty: this week All in­ terested playeors are aSked to lie present lu^gjiuu Monday afternoon |or the Physical education activities fo* underclassmen • must include Inter* national Dance, Basic Skills, on6 individual, dual, or aquatic sport, and one team spott.-: Wildcats Bounce Portland State To Avenge Loss After giving up a 25-14 decisidii to the Whitman Missionaries thfc week before, the Central Wildcats •bounced back to win, over thd Pdrt- larid State College Vikings with a "score of 23-6 at Rodeo Field, Sat­ urday, Sept. 29. Central's first score came four minutes, after they opened game with the kickoff to The quarterback "for the • ViiAgs. Harvey Neffendorf,- fumbled:.^the ball on his own 26 durfog tHS first play of the game/ The ball was recovered for Central by tackle Dave Carnahan, and after five Wildcat plays halfback Bud Snaza circled right end for the touch- down. Chuck Ewer's try-for-point kick was blocked. Shortly after the second Central kick-off the Cats picked up tWp more points when Viking flayer Curtis Knight fymbled arid recov­ ered in his own end zone.: In the last -four minutes of th& first half the Cat team topped: 70 yard march with a 36 yard pass from Snaza to "end Joe Komihski. lEwers booted the bail through the uprights to -maket the - -score 15-0. Central's final: score- came in the fourth quarter whfen center Pale Lannegari's pass interception land a fifteen yard penalty against Port­ land cleared the way for the ~ J touchdown machine to the one line. Halfback Bob Landon it to pay diift bh the next plk^ ] ^. The first time that the University of British Columbia played basket­ ball here against Ellensburg Nor­ mal was - in the 1932-33 seasoni. W L PF PA Puget Sound ...2 Pacific Lutheran Eastern Wash .. .t...i Whitworth ...... ................1 Central Wash .....l British Columbia ..........0 Western Washington ..0 0 0 1 1 0 2 •2 48 7 34 0 53 S O 42 19 19 7 7 87 7 70 Featuring Home Baked Pies and Pizza Pies Hdm burgers and Shakes . .. :.v'. ' v, - -v- . 'i ' ^ '"-••• ' ' ' Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE • • . *. V Slacks by Ross Bros. - " ' ! are cordially invited to come ]m and look around and discuss'your ^ ". ' • f • : . , ,1 " wardrobe problems* ^ ^ - 'f ,-4 ,' * / - " ' i * - • • '"V • Haggar Slacks if : ? / • ' • '•.. v ' " ' ' '• 1 1 ,• ' Others 6.95 to 23.50 Convenient Credit Terms •i i-- V X-S:-'*'.* '• mmm
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER ildcats Upset Whitworth Eleven o The fighting Central Washington Wildcats dumped the mighty Whitworth Pirates of Spokane last Saturday night by the score of 19-7. Thus ended a fabulous 20-game winning streak compiled by the Pirates, the second longest win streak in the nation. . The Pirates, 1954 and 1955^ champs, had not lost a single game since way back in 1953. The inspired Wildcats, making their 19&6 conference opening appear­ ance after marking up a 1-1 non- ] conference record, played for the |breaks, got them, and came out ^Determination Big Factor etermination to win was the factor of the upset. The red line" contributed greatly the Central cause by hamper^ the highly-touted passing arm of Don Price, a fine passing let- ftetfman, and by standing out on defense. The Wildcat line was out­ weighed ten pounds per man by the 'Whitworthians but made up Hie difference in fight. j Thrasher, Snaza Spark Cats Fullback Jim Thrasher played an outstanding game, if any of ttfe Cats can- be singled out of thfe tremendous team effort. Be­ sides intercepting three passes at lucial moments, Thrasher •ashed" through the tackle spot a 46-yard touchdown jaunt in third quarter for. the second .3 portrait: Sf rnahan Tough ltral's big veteran tackl$, e Carnahan, heads this week's it. The rangy lad is going his second football letter in the and Black this season as stay in the Wildcat line, prepped at Morton where he won letters t sport possible. On the grid- *of course, he picked up three jrals, helped his team to the lpionship in 1951, and: was All-Conference offensive Wildcat TD. Quarterback Bud Snaza passed 30 yards to Joe Kominski in the end zone to open the Wildcat scoring in the first quarter and bucked over from the three-yard line to account for Cen­ tral's third and final TD in the third quarter. Jim Baggett booted the conversion on the last six- pointer. Whitworth's only score came in the third period and was set up when a bad pass from center foul­ ed up a Central pu»t play on fourth down and the Whits took over on the Cat 29-yard line. Half­ back A1 Paulson rambled around end on the next play and went all the way to tally the Pirates! only touchdown of the game. MEET THE WILDCATS: Popular girls' activities at El- lensburg Normal in the 1930's were dance drama, tennis, stunts and tumbling, basketball, golf, clogg­ ing, gymnastics, lawn bowling, archery, . swimming, fencing, bad­ minton, and hockey. EUensburg Normal won their opening, game of their 1932 season by - a 78-0 margin, over, the Uni­ versity of Spokane. , qm --,„r u"'i111f iMiMin'iiini i ff Mh 9 Win nmwi urn wmm iStiiii wmmM HERE ARE THE 1956 WILDCATS: First row: Dean Woerner, A1 Murry, Gary Lee, Dava Tucker, Dale Lanegan, Gary Frederick, Dave Carnahan, George ArgeJan, Bob Landon. Second rows Darrell DeGross, Dale Louk, John Liboky, Amos Stitharti, Jim Baggett, Bob Shelton, Chuck Ewera Herb Woods, Dan Fitzsimmons. Third row: George Galloway, Bud Snaza, Jim 'Thrasher, Georg® Birrer, Wayne Roe, Dick Hubenjthal, Marv Shadier, Joe Kominski, Elmer Bailey. Fourth rows Larry Murphy, Hal Williams, Denny Diiscoll, Rubin Rawley, Yarl Jensen, Don Matheson. Coach Leo Nicholsen's son, Dean, holds ^ two basketball scoring rec­ ords at Central, including the most points in four seasons, 1373, and :he highest average for one season, 14.8 points per game. In the 1940's, Central' Washington College had an organized golf team coached by . Leo Nicholson. Central's tennis courts used to be situated where the Student Union Building is now located. L. G. "Clipper" Carmody* elected to play in the East*W£st Shrine game in San Francisco New Year's Day, 1947, and is ths only Central player, to ever gaiip the honor. Dave Carnahan a l defensive tackle in his senior sports came just as riat- y to this big boy. He lettered as conter of his basketbaU team, winning All-Conference hon- oi^ as a senior picked up. three rals in baseball as a catcher first baseman and added a in track as a senior, ta in the county in the shot was: awarded the school Award in his final year: is County school. missed his four quarters "as a but he came : last year to earn his •This year barring liker a cinch to big boy hits hard and is in ' the line. He, can also if needed. feel that this year's team is a H^st improvement over our last twp, teams at Central," Dave said, in ability and spirit and de- . si# to win. We'll be giving team in the league a battle season," he added. 20 year old junior is major- industrial arts, with history PE minors. He plans on g a hitch in the Air Force er graduation, then teaching, was married just this last er to Donna Van Depitte. s.: What is a wet W is a dklimtty smith What Is a bit of shotfa® o"10'es "fiehWef? v-''IffiS "•••i'.v" ARE TICKLERS and a mighty -soft way to make money! Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What's a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables —bleak freak, jolly dolly vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we use in our advertising—and for hundreds that never see print. And remember—you're bound to Stickle better when you're - enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good- SEND IT rv« € - •• .Ki- RWm TOASTED to taste better! Luckies Taste Better i 06A.iT. Co. PRODUCT. OW AMERICA' •• m
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 195 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Rodeo, Band, Initiation Stunts Begin College Year at Central LARRY BONJORNE PLAYS COWBOY for the Sweecy fans who attended the Rodeo spon­ sored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Ellensburg. Many of the four legged creatures did not "dig" the routine and refused to cooperate. The Sweecy cowboys made a gracious attempt to outwit the cattle but failed. I p:| I „ - , . IT IS ROUND ONE for Royal Wise and the calf shown %bove. Royal was one of the Senior men entered in the calf roping event at the Orientation week Rodeo. While one man of the two man team held the calf by a rope it was the job of his partner to throw the calf and tie three legs together. The team which accomplished this in the shortest time won the event. Iff® B GO CALF GO, GO, GO. Joe Wilcoxson shown above mounts a calf at the Rodeo which climaxed Orientation week. A few seconds after this picture was snapped the calf did go with Joe going right along for a quick ride down the track at Rodeo Field. Several college men were entered in the calf riding event at the Rodeo sponsored by the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce. r CENTRAL BAND DIRECTOR, BERT CHRISTENSEN, is shown above leading the band. He was recently awarded an air force scroll of Achievent for his work with , the Air Force ROTC Band at Central last year. The band is shown practicing for its work again this year. 11: W:*?- mm m- will mW8i ' ^ lygi ...... V:, v-x-: : : x:y..x- ••• i-p* m&M i®:: .. \K) m* riXiiXiii RUSS JONES RIDES AT MIDNIGHT. Shown above is senior Russ Jones riding a- kidnaped black horse at midnight. Some of the North Hall men who had the Freshmen kidnap the horse are shown watching his equestrian abilities. This was the first year North Hall freshmen were successful in bringing home a horse. THOSE EGGS WERE NOT HARDBOILED as many found out when they tried to catch them in the egg toss event during the field day at Kiwanis Park. Donna Jinkens is shown above catching one of the eggs. Some eggs bounced a few times, but were found to be as squishy as the rest a few catches later. 1H mmwmmm, ^ :'iv liilii Ifiilfml yf«K &*. S». vV- x'k S: wi mwrn^. mm -X ''¥¥:?MWA1.: X ft*. *:* . .\V/.v.*.v.- •*' .'/.-A' :x f'X MUNSON GIRLS BRING HOME BACON. Shown above are : two Munson freshmen bringing home the fresh, or Frosh football ! player they were told to find. Bringing home a football player i was part of the initiation work done by girls of Munson Hall. KENNEDY FROSH AWAIT the day's fate to be issued by their superiors as they form the early morning "line-up" in front of their dorm during initiation. Kennedy's green frosh showed their ^ true color as they roamed about the campus with green faces and grimy clothes.