Campus Crier Central Washington College VOLUME 29, NUMBER 6 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1956 Murder Mystery Opens Thursday "Laura," the all-college play, will be presented in the col­ lege auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings, November 29 and 30, at 8:15 p.m. "This three-act drama should provide two very entertain­ ing evenings for the students of Central," said Norman Howell, ^director. .. Dr. McGlasson Accepts Position Dr. Maurice McGlasson. director of student teaching and associate professor of education, is leaving Central Washington College at the close of the fall quarter. He has been chosen to join the staff of the University of Indiana at Bloom- ington, Indiana beginning winter quarter as associate professor of education at that school. Dr. McGlasson and his family plan to remain in Bloomington through next summer and at that time move to Bangkok, Thailand to do work in secondary educa­ tion at the University of Thailand. This program in which Dr. Mc­ Glasson will be participating is sponsored by the United States government under the direction of the University of Indiana. Crier Vacation Too Because of Thanksgiving va­ cation there will be no paper next week. The next issue will be published Dec. 7. That wJll be the last issue of the fall quarter, because of the final exams and Christmas vacation. Central To Host Meet ' ^ *5 ft**??: '•miff lllllllltil mm iXf-X Wmm mm mmm. WW* Wvr: mmm w-'-i-mm mtm&M illill CAST MEMBERS OF 'LAURA' are shown making last minute revisions and checking the playbook. "Laura" will be shown Thursday and Friday. Cast members are Gib Edwards, Marge Finkle, Rich Venetti, Roger Asselstine and Diano O'Brien. Seated are Jim Kelley and Barbara Bradbery. Tonight Student Government Presidents will arrive on campus for their fall meeting. The meeting is part of the Evergreen Confer­ ence Student Association, President Jack Lybyer explained. Schools included are Central, Gonzaga, Eastern Washington Col­ lege, Western Washington College, Pacific Lutheran College, College of Puget Sound, University of Brit­ ish Columbia, Seattle Pacific and Whitworth. New schools are St. Martins and Seattle University. The agenda will include the ap­ pointment of a secretary-treasurer, sociation, debate tourney, name band circuit, Pacific Slope Presi­ dents Association, Model United Nations, winter conference agenda and individual school business. Sadie Hawkins Tolo Dance Scheduled Tomorrow Night An all-college Sadie Hawkins Day Tolo, sponsored by Munson Hall, is scheduled for tomorrow night in the men's gym. ..The tolo which begins at 9 p.m., will feature a 14 piece inter-dorm dance band under the direction of A1 Reeves. 200 programs have gone on sale since Tuesday. They are being ^sold in the CUB today and will be on sale at the door Saturday, an­ nounced Bonnie Munz and Robin Bedard, co-chairmen. The programs costing $1 are made from squares of burlap with red construction paper centers. Nellie Tinkham heads the com­ mittee in charge of their sale. History says the idea started when cartoon character Sadie reached her thirty-fifth birthday without a husband. Her father was afraid of having Sadie with him all his life so he devised a scheme. Any unmarried fe­ male in Dogpatch could chase any unmarried male in the No­ vember 17 race and if she caught (Continued on Page Two) English Exemptions Any student who wishes to try for exemption from English 205 should appear in A-308 on Nov. 27 promptly at 7 p.m. Ex­ emption will be granted for su­ perior performance on a test measuring ability to understand and appreciate literary selec­ tions. A student may try for exemption only once. Each person should bring pen­ cils and an eraser. The test will take approximately 50 min­ utes. Student-Faculty Party Planned A student-faculty party will be held on the CWCE campus for the first time during the winter quar­ ter announced Don Robertson. At the Leadership Retreat held in October, the members decided that a function of this kind would be of help on the campus. Robert­ son will be the chairman. The Student-Government Associ­ ation, the Inter-Club Council, and the Student Faculty Coordinating Board will be the organizers. The purpose of this function is to promote, better student-faculty relations—both inside and outside the classroom—and to provide for more communicable associations between the students and the facul- ty. The planning group consists of Gerry Sorenson, Barbara Conrad, Sharon Saeger, Norma Woodard, and Judy Lyons. The box office will open at 7 p.m. and the students will be ad­ mitted on their SGA cards. There will not be advanced ticket sales. "Laura'' will be given two even­ ings because it gives the students who have worked on it for over six weeks more than a single per­ formance for their efforts. The play takes place in an apartment in New York City and involves three men, all of whom love Laura, and a girl who tries to solve a murder. One of them almost ends up as a second victim. The people portrayed in this play are Mark McPherson, Spe­ cial Investigator Waldo Lydecker, brilliant columnist Shelby Car­ penter, Laura's fiance Danny Dor- gan, a young man Mrs. Dorgan, and landlady Bessie Clary, maid Olsen, assistant to McPherson and A GIRL. The finer details of the play are now being worked out. Ac­ cording to Howell, the co-ordina­ tion work of the production crews in their work of lighting, cues, and off stage effects will begin after Thanksgiving vacation. The cast is now working on the building of the elements of sus­ pense and developing factors of conflict in the characters. This will make the situations in the play seem more realistic. Radio publicity for the play will next week. Pat Maher is the silk screen design for the posters, and with all this ef- the public will be kept aware of these two dates, November : 29 and 30. l'--: : :-r * • \" •V SM Office Changed Miss Peggy Sharpe, Central's Danny Grad has announced a change in location of her of­ fice. It has been moved from A307 to Mrs. Olive Schnebly's outer office in the CUB. Her hours will be 9-11 a.m. -am res - ,-j.r ••••• - Traditional Sno Ball Tolo Spotlights Stairway To Paradise Theme 4 | MIT II - ! "' •imm mmmrn SNO BALL TOLO CHAIRMEN are shown above discussing plans for the dance to be held Dec. 1 in the Men's Gym. Sitting around the table from left to right are Pat Lacey, Jan Kanen- wisher, Morag Robertson, Carolyn Lisk, Donna Fleming, Lois Williams, Sue Goodman, Jama Good­ man Rosella Phillips, Anne Couzins, Florence Erickson and Sandra Snell. Standing are Nancy Hayslip, Leta Thornton, Delores Mattingly, Alice Brammer, Pat Loidhamer, Donna Jenkins, Char- maine DuMars and Roberta Birtozzi. Moonlight, stars, stairs, and snowflakes will decorate the Men's Gym for this year's traditional Sno Bail tolo, to be held Satur­ day, December 1, from 9-12. The theme will be Stairway to Paradise and will be sponsored by Associated "Women Students. This will be the first formal of the year and everyone is urged to at­ tend as it is to be one of the biggest dances of the year said Donna Jenkins, A.W.S. Social Com­ missioner. Any girls interested in working on committees for the dance will be able to sign up in the dorms They will have sign up sheets on the form bulletin boards for the girls that would like to work on committees. Faculty members will be per­ sonally invted by A.W.S. Programs for the dance are to be on sale soon, but as yet a price has not been set. Committee chairman for the dance are: Band, Pat Lacy, Sandy Snell decorations, Sue Goodman, Pat Loidenhamer, Delores Mat­ tingly publicity, Ellen Bell, Donna Fleming, Deanna Carlson re­ freshments, Ann Cousins, Florence Erickson programs, Roberta Bur- tosie, Carolyn Lisk, Charmaine Dumars pictures, Lita Thornton, (Continued on Page 5) Crier Wins First Class The Crier has received a First Class Rating by the Associated Collegiate Press National Scoring System according to Sharon Saeger, editor. The rating is next to All-American which is the high­ est rating given. This award was made for the second semester of the 1955-56 year and was the second time the Crier has won the award. The competition is between col­ lege weeklies with a school en­ rollment from 1251 to 2000. The scoring is done twice a year and covers everything from news cov­ erage to make-up. The fall quar­ ter will be judged in January. Staff members on the winning paper were Roger Asselstine, edi­ tor, Sharon Saeger, associate edi­ tor, Rollie Dewing, sports editor and Dave Perkins, assistant sports editor. Joe Wilcoxson and Lowell Erland were photograph­ ers. The Crier received special merit for good reporting, editorial writ­ ing, page make-up, sports writing and photography. The Scoring System is sponsored by the Uni­ versity of Minnesota School of Journalism and is one of the three best known judging systems for college newspapers in the United States. •V- lr- "SSR \ :? 'W: . • .r?./ •S-.-Sr:: SG Agenda Tonight SGA movie, "Carmen Jones" (in cinemascope and color), 7:15. Sue all - college fireside after movie. Tomorrow SGA movie, "Arsenic and Old Lace," 7:15. •
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Do You Care? "Let's take an expense paid trip to New York." "Where would we get the expenses" "There is plenty of money in SGA funds. No one will even know let alone care." Such things could happen at SGA meetings if the council were not upstanding, honest citizens. Central students would not know. They never attend to find out such things. They do not seem to know or care whether their money is squandered foolishly or watched over carefully. They never attend meet­ ings to find out what is going on. SGA meetings are always open meetings. Financial prob­ lems and other campus affairs are discussed at these meetings. Students never watch the council check the pennies of a sub- sidation. They never watch the council's care in keeping within the budget. Central students have paid their fees, but they seem to have no interest in bow the money from these fees is spent. The Student Council is doing a good job, but they are lacking sup­ port. President Jack Lybyer has a standing invitation for stu­ dents to attend the meetings. Why not do so? 'Now Is The Time . . .' "Now is the time" for all drivers who expect to drive over the mountain passes to procure implements to attach to the four circlets upon which their vehicles run—namely chains. Soon chains will be required on passes. The first snow of the season drifted down in Ellensburg Tuesday morning, but snow had a much earlier start on the mountain passes. It has had time to build up into dangerous ice patches. Another use for chains will appear when the local vicinity is covered with a mass of the fluffy and often slick white stuff. Roy Carlson, acting chief of the Washington State Patrol, has indicated that the use of tire chains on the mountain passes will be enforced this year. When chains are required, even cars equipped with snow tires will not be exempted. To aid drivers on the state's passes the State Patrol has specially trained State Patrol officers with emergency service cars on duty on the passes. There are two stationed on Sno- qualmie Pass and one each on White and Stevens passes. Besides enforcing the chain requirement, the patrolmen will be available with panel trucks containing emergency equip­ ment and first aid supplies. No student wants to be delayed in starting a vacation be cause he finds a "chains required" sign posted on a pass high­ way and does not have any. Church Wesley Club Dr. Kenneth Lundberg will speak on "The Meaning of Thanksgiv­ ing" at a joint meeting of all col­ lege church groups Sunday eve­ ning November 18. Wesley club will be host group for the joint meeting of the youth groups in the First Methodist church. The meeting is scheduled for 5:30 beginning with a light sup­ per to be followed by the pro­ gram for the evening. All college students are invited to attend this meeting whether they have a definite church af­ filiation or not. Newman Club Newman Club will meet Nov. 18 in a joint meeting with the other church groups at Wesley Club for a discussion on "Thanksgiving." Yesterday Newman Club met and made their final plans for the Northwest Providence Convention which is to be held here in Ellens­ burg over Thanksgiving vacation. Mary McMorrow read the agenda for the convention. On Thanksgiving Day there will be a banquet in the evening which will be followed by social activ­ ities. The election on Friday will fol­ low two days of busy meetings and discussion groups on the conven­ tion theme — "Vacations/' said president Bob Feuchter. Senior Pictures Paul Lambertsen announces Hyakem pictures for senior class members to be taken at Photo Center, 311 N. Pine on November 17 and November 19- 21 from 9:80 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. daily. Evening pictures will be taken from 7-10 p.m. on November 20. Cap and gown will be provided and no appointment is neces­ sary. Senior activity cards will be tilled out at the time the picture is taken also. There Expert To Appear Here Charles Peterson, world's great­ est billiards expert, will be on campus sometime in February an nounced Mrs. Olive Schnebly. Pet­ erson tours college unions demon­ strating and teaching the game to students and organizing tourna­ ments. His visit to Central will be sponsored by the SGA and the Student Union Board. It is hoped that students will be encouraged to take part in the billiards tournaments between col­ lege unions. A half day will be set aside for instruction for the girls of Central, she said. The CUB encourages three games, billiards, bowling and bridge because these games may be continued after college life. What Say "i'ou to joining the United States National Student As sociation? Bonnie Munz, junior: "Yes, 3 think we should. It would give us a better idea ol what goes on on campuses throughout the U.S., both scholasiically and socially, think the majority of students here at Central should know more about the organization before any deci­ sion is made." Ed Cornell, soph: "Sounds like a good idea. It would inform stu­ dents of the problems of other schools. This organization would afford opportunities for better ex­ change systems both foreign and national. I see no reason why membership would not benefit Central." Lois Williams, soph: "I can't see anything wrong with joining, al­ though students at Sweecy should be more informed about it before any definite move is made." Carol Ozanich, soph: "Yes, I think we should join as it would benefit the school in several ways. Too many students are in the dark about this program for a conclu­ sion to be reached at this time." Don Petre, senior: "It's a good idea but I don't think it will work as there is not enough interest among students on any campus, especially larger ones. I don't think Central should join." Calvin Mnbley, frosh: "It ap­ pears to me to be an organization somewhat similar to the United Nations, and it would take several years for the idea to catch, on. The more schools that join, the better it is, and, in my opinion, Central should join." Internationally the United Na­ tions organized a police force which will function in the Suez area to keep peace in the Middle East. The first group of nearly 200 was made up of men from Columbia, Denmark and Norway. The UN police force was accept­ ed by Egypt under certain condi­ tions approved by them. The force will have no duties in Egypt after the withdrawal of British and French troops who must depart at once according to UN resolution. National Diabetes Week, is Nov. 11-17. It has been estimated one per cent of the nation's popula­ tion has diabetes and doesn't know it. Diabetes ranks eighth among causes of death in the U.S. and is on the: increase. There may be many as a million unde­ tected .cases in this country. A simple home test has been devised ,- It is called a Dreypak kit and is available free of charge at all drug stores. The results will be reassuring or revealing. Polio would paralyze few adults in 1957 if everyone would take the polio shots. This prediction was made by Dr. Jonas E. Salk who said, "There need be little, if any, paralytic polio in the U.S. in 1957 if all who are potentially suscepti­ ble are treated with vaccine that Is now available." Sadie Hawkins Dance (Continued From Page One) him and drug him to Marrying Sam they would be 'hitched.' This idea has been adapted by Grace Keesley's decoration com­ mittee and pictures of characters from A1 Capp's cartoons will dec­ orate the walls of the gym Satur­ day night. Injun Joe's cave will be near the gym and Kickapoo Joy Jouice will be served by the re­ freshment committee headed by Marie Draealbe and Marian Anise. Intermission entertainment will include musical numbers by a trio from Carmody and a pantomime enacted by Sandy Greenwalt and Loretta Johnson, introduced by Bonnie Munz mistress of cere­ monies, announced Janice Fulton, chairman of entertainment. Dress for the dance can, follow either the dogpatch costume idea or be informal sports wear style. Jeans and peddtepushers can be worn. Pictures will be taken by Chuck Evans at the cost of $1.50. Background for the pictures Is designed on the dogpatch theme. "This idea was originated by Munson and all worked hard to adapt it. Some girls have work­ ed since Armistice Day weekend to help make it a gala affair. We hope it will be successful and can someday be planned on an annual basis," said Robin Bedard. Chaperons invited are Dr. and Mrs. Dean Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rogel, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fuller, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Mrs. Elinor Fisher, Mrs. Janet Thorn, Mrs. Norene Whitner, and Mrs. Ruth Cushman. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler til III, mill \ 111 III, mill III, mill •IT L "(JOWOrtPER ALLTH'GIRL'S ARE 60 ANXIOUS TO PATE FOREIGN STUDENTS." Color, Palaces, Pageantry Highlight European Trip Palaces of the reigning monarchs of Europe with all the tradi­ tional color and pageantry highlighted last summer's European trip taken by Miss Barbara Kohler. The art treasurers, crown jewels and changing of the guard left many memory pictures as well as providing subject matter for numerous colored slides. • • Miss Kohler, who is kindergar- FTA Sponsors Mock Interview A mock interview will be con- _ ducted by Marvin Schroeder, as- land, ^Germany, Belgium',' Denmark sistant superintendent of Ellens­ burg public schools at the next regular FTA meeting on Novem­ ber 20. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in C-130 and should be , of interest to students who are planning to teach as Schroeder will actually interview some students ^pointing out some of the questions asked for applicants for teaching positions. Miss Janet Lowe Plans Vacation Miss Janet Lowe, a member of the science staff at Central, is spending this year working on her doctorate at the University of Min­ nesota. She is living at Ada Com- stock hall overlooking the Missis­ sippi River in Minneapolis. Courses that are proving inter­ esting to Miss Lowe are those in genetics and especially one in the physiology of bacteria. Miss Lowe will be spending Thanksgiving vacation in the home of Miss Helen Mary Gould, a for­ mer Central commercial instruct­ or, at Fairmont, Minnesota. Miss Gould is also doing graduate work at the university this year. Miss Lowe's Christmas vacation will be spent in Ellensburg, according to word received by Miss Lowe's fam- ily- Cinemascoop "Carmen Jones," starring Harry Belefonte and Dorothy Dandridge is on the SGA movie menu for tonight at 7:15 in the college audi­ torium. Miss Dandridge portrays a spirited Carmen in this modern version of an old favorite story which is in cinemascope and color. The ever popular "Arsenic and Old Lace" starring Cary Grant and Josephine Hull will be Saturday night's offering. This is a story of the batty Brewsters who had a penchant for poison in elderberry wine for elderly old men. campus erter Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg, Subscription rates, $3 per year. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising ry National 12-®'rt's,ns ®er,vice?' Inc-. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor........ Sharon Saeger Associate Editor Gene Luft Sports Editor. Dave Perkins Associate Sports Editor. Dick Weber Ma"a0er- June Hanson Advertising Manager Joe Crites Photographer. joe Wilcoxson and Pat Crawford fta£.l «,Fl.orence Bowen, Barbara Smith, Gloria Brondello, Avis Schmuck, Mike Austin, Rose Andersen, Suzanne Miller Nancy Lampson, Joan Swan- son, Verna Williams, Barbara Will- Jo Br'0none, Shirley Street, Dorothy Mcphillips, Florence Harsh- field, Christine Zipse, Jack Sherting, Hugh Kinkaid, Pat Crawford. Pat Ba- charma!«Ca{?er«ter' Manette Coleman, Charmaine DuMars, Janice Kotchkoe, Pat Morris, Joan Swanson, Marilyn Trolson, Cherie Winney, Shirley Wil- loughby, Hal Heath. y Sports Staff: Dennis Tsuboi, Errol Templer, Bob Bussoli, Hal Heath. Adviser Robert Slingland ten teacher at CES, sailed from New York on the S.S. United States June 22. The two month trip that took her to 11 countries began in France and progressed to Italy, Switzer- and the Scandinavian countries. The final days of her tour took her to Scotland and London and finally to Southampton for the re­ turn voyage. Some special delights of the trip included climbing the lean­ ing tower of Pisa, visiting Grace Kelly's palace and seeing the royal yacht, listening to opera in France, Belgium and Italy and a visit to Capri and the Blue Grotto. Miss Kohler saw the Pope in Rome and- described him as a very frail-looking man. An opportunity to visit Swiss rel­ atives in Lucerne and Baden added pleasure to her trip. Miss Kohler enjoyed samples from the cookie and bon bon factory of her rel­ atives. Shocking filth and poverty in areas of France and Italy as the result of shellfire and war damage appalled Miss Kohler. She said there is much building and particularly repair, of old sandstone cathedrals. The Scandinavian countries with their simplicity of modern archi­ tecture, the cleanliness of the peo­ ple, and the country appealed to Miss Kohler. She admired the beauty of the handwork in modern furniture, the woven fabrics and glassware. The barrenness of the Scandina­ vian cathedrals were a surprise because there were no seats or benches. Another unusual feature was the coming and going of tour­ ists during the services. Miss Kohler noticed that cover­ ing the head was not required but instead, the arms were covered. Students Attend SPUR Confab Janice Kanenwisher, Marilyn Trolson, and Sonja Zamzow were elected to represent CWCE Spurs at the annual regional conference this weekend at Gonzaga Universi­ ty in Spokane. Representatives from every Spur chapter in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Montana will attend. Mrs. Helen McCabe, new in­ structor in the Physical Education department, has accepted the in­ vitation to be faculty adviser to the CWCE Spurs.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Central's Faculty Enjoys Wide Variety Of Hobbies By JUNE HANSON i U(^en^s' minds are prone to wander, and when they wander, there s no telling where they might land. One avenue of thought leads to professors and what they do with themselves when they're not talking about motivation and Sacajawea. Our investigations along this line dug up a list of hobbies as long as a dictionary, so now we're* — — busy trying to visualize faculty members in these new roles. Seems that Dean Stinson and Dr. Maurice Pettit are the hunt­ ing type. Dr. Pettit's specialty is birds, and he and his prized dog can be seen combing ponds and creeks in the very early a.m. Dean Stinson went out alt­ er elk last weekend. He is also a fishing enthusiast, as is Pro­ fessor Donald Thompson. Dr. Harold Williams is putting his economics know-how into build­ ing his own house, while John Full­ er of the English department re­ models his home. Fuller's other spare moments go toward comple­ tion of his doctoral thesis. Eugene Iiosy is Captain Kosy off-campus. He is associated with Ellensburg'g Army reserve unit. Another ardent reservist is War­ ren Tappin of the physical edu­ cation department. Tappin makes frequent trips over to the coast to participate in Air Force activities. Leo Nicholson remains sports minded in his off-duty hours. He is one of the golfing fiends at Ellensburg's Golf and Country Club. President Robert McConnell and chemistry professor W. W. Newschwander are loyal members of the faculty bowling team. Volleyball has captured the in­ terest of another faculty group. Spiking the ball of a Wednesday evening at the YMCA are Dr. Floyd Rodine, Dean Stinson, Dr. George Fetter of the sociology department, reference librarian Clifford Wolfsehr, Dr. Marshall Mayberry, and Robert Johnson of the mathematics division. Dr. Robert Funderburk's hobbies are closely related to his teach­ ing interests. Geography is his field, and as might be expected, he enjoys adding to his knowledge by traveling and recording his ex­ periences on film. Glenn Hogue of the industrial arts staff collects pictures, the stereogram variety, and has developed quite an ex­ tensive collection. Dean Wesley Crum shoots his own three-di­ mensional pictures. Another of Dr. Cram's major concerns is his church work. This year he is finance chair­ man for the First Methodist Church, as well as teaching adult Sunday School and serving as usher. Dr. Roy Ruebel is also very active in the same church, presiding over the Methodist Men and counseling the Junior MYF group. Dr. Maurice McGlasson is Church School superintendent at First Methodist. Reino Randall and Wilhelm Bakke cooperate in off-duty hours to produce educational films on the teaching of art. These have been the U.S. B. A. Robinson of the math de­ partment operates a fruit orchard in the Yakima Valley, while geolo­ gist George Beck is, obviously, a rock hound. Beck is also quite a musician and plays with a symph­ ony orchestra in Moses Lake. An­ other accomplished musician is John Allen, assistant general li­ brarian. Mr. Allen is sometimes CUB To Have Electric Organ Yuletide festivities at Central will get an added touch this year when Wilson and Kamola bring an electric organ to the CUB for four days of Christmas music. Monte Wilson of Wilson Hall will play the instrument on Sun­ day, December 9, in the Union's front lounge. A search is on for additional organists to handle musical duties on Monday, Tues­ day and Wednesday of that week. Any student who can play a Hammond organ should mail his name and class schedule to Wil­ son, Box 453. Decoration schemes are being created by most campus living groups for the annual inter-dorm competition. The men's prefab dorms plan to unite forces for the contest. Wilson Hall will be de­ fending its championship this year. Kamola, Sue and Munson will stage a tridorm progressive fire­ side party at the end of the quarter. Popcorn, singing and games will licip the girls capture the Christmas spirit, said Carol Ozanich, Kamola social commis­ sioner. Interest in the Christmas Choral Competition is running at a high pitch, report dorm social commis­ sioners. A variety of informal parties, tree decorating and carol­ ing will round out the December program. Weather May Permit Observation Of Eclipse A total eclipse of the moon will be visible to residents of Ellens- burg on November 17 beginning at 9:03 p.m. The total eclipse will appear at. 10:08 p.m. and the com­ plete cycle completed by 12:33 a.m. Since the eclipse of the moon on November 17 will be the only time such a phenomenon is vis­ ible in Washington in 1956, it should prove to be of special interest to persons interested in astronomy to view the eclipse on this date if weather permits. The eclipse should be visible with the naked eye so no special plan need be made for seeing the moon during this phase of the eclipse. called upon to play the organ for assembly programs. Professor Wayne Hertz turns barbershop singer in his spare time. He is one-fourth of the famous Ellensburg Rotary Quar­ tet, along with A. Bert Chris- tianson, also of the music de­ partment, Dr. Lyman Partridge of the speech division, and local school superintendent Ed K. Erickson. One of Dr. Herbert Anshutz's pastimes is writing poetry, some of which has been published. Dr. Anshutz also finds relaxation fight­ ing steelhead, and camping in his trailer. A Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE MUN Topic Of IRC Meet Dr. George C. Fetter and Walter L. Berg were the featured speak­ ers at a meeting of International Relations Club Thursday, Novem­ ber 8 at 7 p.m. in the faculty lounge. - Dr. Fetter and Berg led a dis­ cussion of the situation in Israel and the Middle East. It was decided at the meeting to send a delegation to the national IRC convention which will be held November 16 and 17 on the Reed College campus in Portland, Ore­ gon. Plans were also discussed for the Model United Nations convention which is scheduled for spring quar­ ter this year. Application blanks for the MUN delegates were given to 56 persons. Persons interested in MUN may secure application blanks from Don Robertson, Box 932 or Paul Mc- Culloh, Box 606. Sweecy To Offer Leadership Class Dr. E. E. Samuelson reported on a leadership training class at the recent SGA meeting which was held in Kamola's West Room. He explained that this course, which is backed by SGA, is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. The name of the course is Ed 357 and it will be offered winter quarter for two credits on Tues­ day and Thursday eighth period. Beginning psychology is the only prerequisite. Anyone interested in taking the class is requested to see his SGA dorm representative. The appointment of chairmen for World University Service and Dad's Day was discussed. It was decided to make the selection later. Any one who was interested was asked to leave his name in the SGA office today. Discussion of the inclusion of class dues with registration was referred to the dorms for an opin­ ion. . Discussion of joining National Student's Association was tabled until the next meeting. In other business the SGA pass­ ed a $104 increase for the Crier budget so that more papers could be printed to take care of the jump in enrollment since it was budgeted. Last Saturday's Results Central Washington 13, Wetern Washington 7 College of Puget Sound 20, Pa­ cific Lutheran 0 Eastern Washington .18, Whit- worth 0 jm PHONE 23171 k ANNOUNCING!!! Reopening Program on the New Wide Screen • Friday • Saturday and Sunday | Warner B ros, present THEC.V.Whitney picture STARRING Jomwsm "7WJ? SEARCHERS" VISTAVISION •TECHNICOLOR PLUS . . . ALSO VISTA-VISION GEORGE GOBEL MITZIGAYNOR DAVID NIVEN bwds~i I WM$B! TecHmcoiflu Enjoy Two of the Biggest Shows Every Friday — Saturday — Sunday — NEXT WEEK — "PICNIC" and "JUBAL" PICTURED ABOVE are the AFROTC Cadets of the week. On the left is Advanced Cadet of the Week Cadet Capt. Remo Nicoli. The Basic Cadet of the Week is Cadet Tech. Sgt. Norman Geer. Nicoli is presently assigned as Wing Personnel Officer. A 21-year-old senior from Renton, Nicoli is a member of Arnold Air Society. Basic Cadet of the Week, Norm Geer, is a 19-year-old sopho­ more from Elma. Geer is Public Information Officer of Sabre Air Command and is a member of the drill team and the color guard. Science Classes To Hear Speaker Dr. Harry F. Lewis, vice-presi­ dent and recently retired Dean of the Institute of Paper Chemistry, will be on Central's campus from November 19-21, according to Dr. E. L. Lind, director of the Division of science and mathematics. He will address classes in gen­ eral, analytical and organic chem­ istry on matters related to science as a career and to specific re­ searches with which he is famil­ iar. Arrangements are also being made for him to meet special sci­ ence groups on a seminar basis. The visit to the campus of CWCE by Dr. Lewis is in connection with "The Visiting Scientists Program" of the Division of Chemical Educa­ tion of the American Chemical So- Campus Music, News On Television Station CWCE music students participate weekly on "Holiday Inn," a daily half-hour program on KIMA-TV. Every Tuesday since October 6 the CWCE musicians have appeared displaying a variety of talents. Also accompanying the musical program every week, two students give information on activities and events taking place on the campus. The schedule of talent appearing on KIMA-TV include Catherine Al- dridge, soprano and A1 Stevens, tenor, November 13, Beverly Mor­ ris, soprano and Barbara Hertz flute, November 16 Arlene Maks, piano and Florine Lane, soprano, November 20 Wayne Hunziker, tenor and Clydia Barstow, violin, November 23 and Herbert Bird, violin and Juanita Davies, piano, November 27. Harry's Richfield Service GOODYEAR ) TIRES 8th and B Lubrication Tune-Up Pickup and Delivery Phone 2-6216 •'V' Ba?: :V' .vr V' You'll love THE CONVENIENCE OF A LOW-COST CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. • No minimum balance required. • No monthly service charge. • Checkbooks free — No advance payment. • Any amount starts an account. J Only a small charge per check used. Washington National Bank 1 •v' *::V- a W
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 PERKS PATTER By Dave Perkins Sports Editor I got quite a charge out of reading the Eastern Washington) College of Education paper last week. Their sports section, appar­ ently unable to face the fact that Eastern "Savages" were tied here in Central's Homecoming game, looked to the poor condition of the field as the reason they couldn't win, blissfully unaware of the fact that our Wildcats shoved them all over the field despite the mud. Describing Rodeo Field as the "Worst Possible," their story reads, in part: "Eastern battled Central to a 6 to 6 tie Saturday on a field that was inches deep in mud. Why the Evergreen conference officials allow a college ball game to be played on a muddy, uneven, and non-turfed Rodeo grounds is a matter that should be cleared up. "Eastern, with each player carrying 30 pounds of mud, unable to move on the ground, took to the air with remarkable success considering the conditions. Central, with the passers unable to get the ball against the Eastern defenders, stayed on the ground." As an explanation to the fact that Eastern's Bon Sullivan missed their conversion kick, the paper reads: "Ron Sullivan with his kicking tog dripping with mud, kicked the try for point wide of its mark." And, Eastern's sports .editor, Monte Lauritzen, says in his column: "It's too bad that football has to be played under the conditions such as that at Central Washington, Saturday. Weather is part of football, that is granted. But, 67,600 square feet of mud with scarce patches of grass doesn't seem much like a setting for college football. "Central's at home experience could have been the reason for holding the Savages to a 6-6 tie. The "mud flats" must have been an inspiring factor for the Wildcats in their upset." Speaking of inspiration, let's also take a look at what the East­ erner said about the pep staffs. ..This makes me wonder if their reporter's were at the game: "In spite of the weather and the field conditions, Eastern's band, cheer leaders and a large portion of the student body showed up in Ellensburg. "Eastern spirit outshouted the Wildcat fans and Eastern's cheer­ leaders were attired in their uniforms while Central's hid under slacks and jackets. "The bands were unable to march through the muck of Rodeo field but the Savage band entertained the Homecoming crowd." Now, all this leaves me with a sort of funny feeling that Eastern was sorely disappointed in getting only a tie game. Personally, I should think that the "Savages" should be mighty happy to get out of the contest with a tie. They led in passing statistics, but on the ground, the Cats moved with comparative ease in shoving the "Sav­ ages ' around for 162 yards gained while the Cheney lads managed to garner only 33. Maybe the Eastern fans don't realize it yet, but football is a man s game. I can just see the "Savages" going out to practice, wearing galoshes and carrying umbrellas lest they get wet. I wonder if they use sponge rubber on the bench so their reserves don't aret bruised. Sportraif: Bagg' Plays Last Tilt for Wildcats By BOB BUSSOIJI Sportrait's selection for this week is Central's speedy left end, Jim Baggett. Jim prepped at Renton High School, where he had a success­ ful four years of sports. He pick­ ed up two numerals in his junior and senior years on the gridiron, and added three letters in track. He ran the gruelling half-mile for Renton's cindermen. "Bagg" went for his third letter in football for the Central eleven UBOKY NOMINATED John Liboky, Central's rugged first line guard, was nominated as a candidate for Little Ail- American honors early this week. Lriboky, a senior and a three-year lettefman for the Wildcats, was one of six players nominated for the guard posi­ tion from the Pacific Northwest region. The husky 5' 11", 190-pound lad prepped at Ellensburg High School where he was both an athletic and civic leader. He won the Wildcat Blocking Award last year and has been a key figure in the Cat forward wall this season. Jim Baggett this year. He played his final game for the Crimson and Black Saturday and has shown himself to be a good teammaker and play­ er throughout the entire season. He is a standout on both of­ fense and defense and an all- around top-notch ball handler. Jim's running and power has helped the team out greatly dur­ ing this season. His swift ma­ neuvering paid off for those extra yards when hit with passes. "We had a fairly successful sea­ son this year," Jim said, "and it has been a great pleasure play­ ing with the team and coaches," he added. Jim is majoring in P.E. and minoring in Recreation here at Sweecy. The 21-year-old senior plans on taking up coaching when he graduates from Central. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE (Final Standings) W I» T PF PA Puget Sound 6 0 0 160 25 Eastern Wash 3 2 1 117 47 Whitworth .3 3 0 86 89 Pacific Lutheran ....3 3 0 112 103 Central Wash 2 3 1 69 66 Western Wash 2 4 0 55 127 British Columbia „.JL 5 0 33 174 Off-Campus Men Fight For Title In MIA Playoffs Biting wind and a flurry of snow added to the hazards for the semi­ final MIA play-offs Tuesday when two Off Campus teams won their respective games to position them for the final championship-deter­ mining playoff game. At the P.E. field the Off Campus IV "Maud's Boys" took the lead in the opening seconds by catching the North HE crew4ehind the goal on the kick-off for a quick 2 points and shortly later with a long pass into the end zone for a 6-pointer. The North Hall team was unable to overcome the Off Campus ad­ vantage and the final score was 32-18. In a bitterly contested battle at the city park Wilson IH was forced under by a powerful Off Campus V group by the score of -20-14. Off Campus V and Off Campus IV were scheduled to play Wednes­ day to determine first and second places, and Wilson was to pair off with the North team to barter for the third and fourth spots. The Evergreen Conference is the only International Collegiate Con­ ference in North America. Coaches' Corner: Coach Poffenroth Has Background Of Much Variety By DENNIS TSUBOI One of the most well-known coaches of the great Northwest is Central Washington's head football coach A. H. "Abe" Poffenroth. This is the second year that the Wildcats have been under the able leadership of Abe. Born and raised in Spokane, Abe was an All-City left halfback se­ lection in 1935 from John Rogers High School. Also notable is the fact that he did all the signal calling for his team while playing the halfback spot. Abe then ventured to Eastern Washington College, again playing left halfback and again gaining a reputation as a football star. He played four years of football and made All-Conference all four years. After graduation, he became as­ sistant coach at Washington's Van­ couver High School. During the war, Abe coached and played football for the Air Force. One of the teams he be­ longed to, the 2nd Air Force team, played in the Sun Bowl of 1943 and emerged victorious over Hardin-Simmons, 13-7. Abe relumed to his alma mater, Eastern Washington, to become assistant coach in Sep­ tember, 1946. The next year Abe started a six-year stint as head coach and won or shared the Evergreen Conference title for four out of six years. Abe left football in 1952 to be­ come Dean of Men at Eastern, after he had received his Master's Degree from Washington State Col­ lege through summer school. Dur­ ing 1951 and 1952, Abe was the Dean of Men besides the head foot­ ball coach, but eventually had to drop his beloved coaching chores. Abe came to Central last year to fulfill his desire to return to the gridiron. About the 1956 Wildcats, Abe said "At times they have played football as good as any team I have coached but they are not consistent. Also, the tougher the game, the harder they play." About next year's squad, Abe stated that "the bulk will be back, but we definitely need replacements in certain spots." Abe has seen many humorous in­ cidents in football and has had 'one particularly strange event hap­ pen to him. While attending high school, Abe returning the opening kick-off in one game and was hit hard. He played the entire game but did not remember a thing from the kick-off to eight o'clock that night. He had to read the news­ papers about the game and dis­ covered that his team had won, 14-13, and that he had thrown both touchdown passes. Abe's family consists of his wife, Donna, and his three boys, Brian, 12, Curtis, 6 and Michael, 8 months. He is an active member of the Rotary Club and is a 32nd degree Mason. Cats End Season With Win To Take Fourth in League The Central Washington Wildcats ended their 1956 season with a hard fought 13-7 victory over the Western Washington Vikings Saturday afternoon in Bellingham for fourth place in the league's final standings. The Vikings drew first blood in the hard fought contest, played in a sea of mud. After re-o ceiving the opening kickoff the Viks were held to no gain and on fourth down Bill Karawky dropped back into punt formation. Instead of punting, however, the fleet halfback tucked the ball under his arm and sped 59 yards to pay dirt Students and Faculty $1.00 Saving on ^ Watch Cleaning and Repair Must Be a Combination of Both - Jewelers 418 N. Pine On Your Way Down Town A. H. "Abe" Poffenroth as the napping Central defense looked on. Karwaky's conversion kick was good and the Vikings were leading with little more than a minute of playing time gone. Central's fighting Wildcats came back to tie the score in the second quarter when giant end Joe Kominski pounced on a Western fumble on the Viks' 23- ya-d line. The Central forces moved the ball to the two where Elmer Bailey punched it over for the six points. Bailey's kick split the uprights and it was a new ball game. The two teams battled back and forth until early in the fourth quar- i ter when Wildcat center Gary Frederick nabbed an enemy pass on the Western 18 and returned it to the 14 before being stopped. Five plays later quarterback Bud Snaza circled right end for the winning tally. The conversion was no good and the score read 13 to 7 in favor of the Wildcats. Neither team was able to get a drive start­ ed before the gun sounded ending the game. Central, with a two-win three- loss one-tie record, finished in sole possession of fourth place in the conference standings. The Cats ended up in fifth place last year. Have 2 ¥ by Norge Seagull iSfST? Like having 2 jackets for the price of 1. And what jackets they are! One side is Soft, warm, Princeton- knit fleece accented with sweeping Arctic stripes. Wear it the next day on reverse side . . . smooth nylon, broadcloth in contrasting colors. Fashion right... yet really rugged, too. And its completely wash and wear. ^ $8.95 $13.95^ Sizes 36-46 15k J THE HUB CLOTHIERS Convenient Credit Terms
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five S¥:*:V: mMmM ry: ¥yy- ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS the nurses at the college in­ firmary do to the students who enter the door is stick a ther­ mometer in their mouth. Mrs. Maxine Taylor is shown above taking the temperature of Fred Hauff. New Colored Pills Arrive Infirmary Cases Upped Have you been to the infirmary lately? Perhaps the students gathered in the waiting room, visiting at first in rather hushed tones that mounted in excitement and intensity, had heard about the new pill. Mrs. Maxine Taylor, head nurse of "green pill" fame has an­ nounced the arrival of a new brilliant red pill. A yellow pill has also has been added to her list. 3 - Whether to get a new pill or to visit a friend, the waiting room has been a busy place. "Far more students have receiv­ ed care this year during the month of October than ever before," said Mrs. Taylor. 'Mrs. Taylor has re-checked all original physical examination rec­ ords and found it necessary to call many students to the infirmary for further examination. Principal causes were heart, eye and blood pressure irregularities. Students with a weight problem have been advised to watch their diet to cut down on the quantity of food they eat in the dining halls as well as the "extra snack." The infirmary carries on an ed­ ucational program along with reg­ ular nursing care program. This is the second year for Dr. Alfred Grose to be Central's attending physician. The staff of doctor and nurses have to inform students that penicilin is not "a cure all" for colds. However, anyone with a fever of 99.6 or over is requested to spend some time in the infirm­ ary. This is for the good of the college community as well as for the good of the individual. The visit of the students who have to spend some time in bed in the infirmary will be made more •enjoyable by the new sponge rub­ ber mattresses which arrived last spring. Groups Plan PLC Meet The Pacific Northwest United Christian Council Study Confer­ ence is to be held at Pacific Luther­ an College beginning on Decem­ ber 29. Study groups meet each Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. in the CUB preparing any interested student for attendance at this conference. The local UCCF group is sponsoring these study groups and Peggy Sharpe, Dan- forth Foundation graduate stu­ dent, who is attending CWCE this year, is assisting with the sessions. Prior to each conference study groups are organized on college campuses so delegates may come to the conference with a common background of reading and think­ ing. Some of the topics being dis­ cussed are "implications of stu­ dents belief in God and coopera­ tion with cooperative religious activities, and what it means to be a christian in the academic community." The main purpose for the study groups, as well as the conference, is to assist students in learning the true meaning of cooperative religious activities. Prom Goers 'Swing, Sway' To Music Of Sammy Kaye By JUNE HANSON Junior Promgoers accepted the time-honored invitation to "Swing and Sway with Sammy Kaye" last Friday evening in a spruced-up Commons. _ ., Prior to the dance, Centralites and townspeople packed the audi­ torium to hear the Kaye contingent play in concert. Popular numbers were featured, and the show was3 -— —' V highlighted by local would-be 'V V'-v- • •" • •• •... '. •• ft PATTERSON'S STATIONERY Olympia Typewriters 111 E. 4th Avenue Inter-Faith Meeting Set The first in a series of inter- faith meetings, co-sponsored by all campus religious groups, will be held. Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church. This get-together is a result of the common goal of better service to campus, faculty and community adopted by college church groups at this year's Student Leadership Retreat. Baptist students will host other organizations December 9 at a Christmas carol party at the Bap­ tist Church. Representatives at the retreat felt the need for closer contact between \heir groups and the rest of the campus. Movies, CUB ac­ tivities, speakers and hay-rides co- sponsored by all church groups for the entire student body were some of the concrete suggestions offered. It was also made clear that each organization must make a con­ tinued effort for an interesting and varied program, said Chuck Urdah 1, religious organization chairman at the retreat. The groups must also develop more ef­ fective publicity and communica­ tion systems on campus, he added. Many of these initiative and in­ terest problems could be solved through a unified approach on the part of all church groups, Urdahl said. The organizations hope to meet jointly twice each quarter. Assemblies Slate Speaker, Class 'Something New Under The Sun" is the topic which will be presented by Edward Williams of the Public Relations Department of Pacific Telephone Company Thursday, November 29 at II a.m. at the college assembly. This program will center around the Bell solar battery and the mighty transistor. A future assembly to be held December 6 at 11 a.m. will be presented by Milo Smith's oral in­ terpretation class. Both assemblies will be held in the college auditorium. maestros trying to lead the fa­ mous band. Harley Brumbaugh won the game which is part of Kaye's TV show "So You Want to Lead a Band." "The music sounds just like rec­ ords" was an oft-heard comment during the dance. And indeed it did sound just like Sammy Kaye records. We asked Kaye how he classified his familiar music. 'I haven't thought of anything better than Swing md Sway," he replied. He tacked the name onto his band soon after his Ohio State days, and it stuck fast. The band is currently heading back East following a six week tour. New York is Kaye's home base, and a heavy schedule of re­ cording is on tap when the band returns. Sammy Kaye records are released on the Columbia label, and his latest is an album titled "What Makes Sammy Swing?" "After the record sessions, I'll be relaxing down in Florida," Kaye told us. Spokane was next stop for the band's chartered Grey­ hound bus. Junior class - members worked speedily to transform the Con mons from an eating place into a ballroom. Glistening trees ar white picket-fencing around the bandstand did the trick. "Very lovely, very lovely," re­ marked Mr. Kaye. "But they left us in the dark!" A couple of table lamps were found, and the situation remedied. Alford Anecdote Tells Of Zombie Wombie "Zombie Wombie" soothingly to his "Dr." Bryce Moore, talked 'patient." "You cannot open your eyes. Try as you may you cannot open your eyes. He drones on, and soon, the "patient," Jerry Mc- Mullen, is in a deep trance. When will the show be in town? Tonight. In fact it's on almost every night at Alford Hall. Admis­ sion is free, but there is danger! One never knows when "Doctor" Moore will turn his mystic powers on others. FTA Members Attend Meeting Larry Bowen, president of Wash­ ington State FTA, and Sharon Sae- ger attended he western regional meeting of FTA at Seattle Univer­ sity on Saturday, November 10. Business at the regional meeting included the election of a new co­ ordinator for that region. Sonja Vukov was elected to the office of coordinator replacing Don Hib- erly, a student at CPS. Sonja is a student at Seattle University. Attending the one-day meeting were all the FTA officers of the WAFTA cabinet who include Bow­ en, president Peggy Connon, vice- president from Whitworth Mavis Rosene, secretary, Seattle Pacific College Carol Jensen, Western Washington College, treasurer, and Patsy Sterling, eastern district co­ ordinator from Eastern Washing­ ton College. The sessions during the day in­ cluded discussion groups and speakers on the profession of teaching. Dr. Ray Hjward, superintendent of Shoreline school district, was the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting. He highlighted his talk by telling the delegates that em­ phasis in education is placed on first being an outstanding class­ room teacher before expecting an administrative position. Sammy Kaye was a veritable bundle of energy throughout the evening. Between concert and dance, he talked to everyone, re­ membered everyone's names, ex­ perimented with lighting, moved furniture, and saw that all the band had coffee. During the dance, he led the band with that easy, flowing style that's all his own, chatted amiably, and turned his quartet into a quintet by sing­ ing along with them. Band and dancers alike had a gay time running through the Mexi­ can Shuffle and Bunny Hop in rapid succession, but were thank­ ful to return to the softer strains of tunes made famous by Glenn Miller. Featured Anderson a vocalists were nd Henry Clay Candy Traditional Sno Ball (Continued from Page One) Nancy Hayslip chaperones, Katie Mousel, Lois Williams invitations, Morag Robertson, Jan Kanenwish- er, and clean-up, Jama Goodman, Rosella Phillips. Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Latest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pearl Ph. 2-1645 I LIBERTY I'lmni' 2 11 i I i NOW PLAYING Warner Bros ppESE^ WILLIAM HOLDEN AS A ROCKET PILOT, U.S A. to government em­ ployes at federal, state and local levels in 3950 totalled $22,100,000,- 000. 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Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1956 FOCUS ON CENTRAL... Before Sammy Kaye Plays ti :sm iiir iWmM y^:'• • Hii'UII iliipl SIlliM Nllilliiii m& W& ALL OF THE MANY TABLES and several hundred chairs had to be moved out of the Com­ mons to make room for the danc­ ing. Jerry Wenger, being helped by Jerry Parish and Carol Ozan- ich, is shown sliding chairs into the back room of the Commons. GENERAL CO-CHAIRMEN Blair Mortensen and Pat Kelleher seem to be wondering where to put the rest of the chairs. Decorations, under chairmanship of Mary Brown, were started at 6:30 Friday evening as soon as everyone had finished eating. Since the dance started at 9 the preparations had to be done in only two and a half hours. :::•••-Si::: :*: -: a ¥ ??• ™XK: s ,5 : §S J THOUGH THERE WAS PLENTY OF WORK to be done decorating the Commons the crew found time for a few laughs while getting the work done. Marilyn Grove is seen here giving an impromptu re. cital for the guys in the back­ ground who are decorating the bandstand. MISS CANDY ANDERSON, the Philadelphia warbler who provided the sex appeal for the male audience is. seen here do­ ing a soug during the dance at the Commons. iS»H liliii- -, s • If---' mmBiSirnv ss: % ™9im iilli:® smaMMm msmm THIS WAS THE WAY the Kaye group looked from back stage during the concert at the College Auditorium. The one hour concert was played to a capacity audience. i v'--r: ' s-' v r "• OVER 450 COUPLES enjoyed "swinging and swaying" to the music of Sammy Kaye for three hours Friday night. The cost for the evening of entertainment by this big-name band was $1,750. SGA subsidized the Junior class who sponsored the affair. . - 1 I A FORMAL TOUCH WAS ADDED by two doormen in ele­ gant uniforms. The couple being greeted here by the doormen who were volunteers from the YMCA are Sam Yates and Georgia Rogers. ONE OF THE OVER 450 COUPLES who crowded the Com­ mons for the Junior Prom is Nancy Dunn and Bill Bachman. Though the floor became slightly crowded for dancing, the plea­ sant atmosphere of the Commons and the very danceable music of Sammy Kaye made the Prom a success. : v THE LEAST ENVIABLE JOB connected with the Prom was that of the clean-up committee who had to have the Commons , for Saturday morning breakfast. The work started as the last dancers left and was finished before 3 a.m. S'®Yr ::n: rY: ' In