Eastern Football Excursion Fare Is $3.75! Buses Leaving Early Tomorrow Play Cast Begins First Rehearsals Serious rehearsal of "The Song of Bernadette" has begun now that Homecoming activities are over, according to Milo L. Smith, direct­ or of the College Theater. Judy Ackley, a freshman from Ephrata, will replace Marty Fos- nacht in the role of Marie Sou- birous. A three act play, "The Song of Bernadette," was dramatized from Franz Werfel's novel by Jean and Walter Kerr. Oyer a million copies of the novel have been sold and it was selected by the Book of-the- Month Club. Several academy awards were received by the motion picture bas­ ed on the novel. The story is concerned with dreamy Bernadette Soubirious who seems stupid in comparison to her quick-witted schoolmates. She is a problem to her strict teacher, Sister Vauzous. When a beautiful vision appears to Bernadette she becomes a prob­ lem to not only her poor parents, but the whole town as well. Accus­ ed of lying, and threatened with being committed to an asylum, Bernadette must choose between renouncing her visions or entering the strict discipline of the sister­ hood. Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 30, NUMBER 4 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1957 Editor Embarks On Press Trip Gene Luft, Campus Crier editor, will leave Tuesday to attend the Associated Collegiate Press Confer­ ence to be held Nov. 7 to 9 in New York City. Max Schulman, noted author, will be a speaker at one of the general conference sessions. The program for the conference will consist of panel sessions with both student and professional leaders and a series of short courses on the different phases of journalism. The conference will be held at the Hotel New Yorker. Barbara Smith will assume the duties of editor during Luft's ab­ sence. Honorary Holds Pledge Breakfast Kappi Delta Pi, the honorary society for students preparing for teaching or other professional work, will sponsor their traditional pledge breakfast tomorrow morn­ ing. Approximately 15 pledges will meet in the College Elementary School cafeteria. Bob Holtz, Maralyn Mannie and Mary Ellen Stark will prepare the meal, Grace Keesling, Kappi Delta Pi president, said today. "All past members are urged to attend," Miss Keesling added. WSC Vocal Group Sings To Kamola Hall Coeds "Kamola Koeds" rushed to their windows Thursday night and found a Washington State College vocal group, the Four Cords, serenading them from the courtyard. The Cords arrived around 9:45 and sang to the girls until 10:30 p.m. Their repertoire included "Little Darlin'," "You Are Love" and "That'll Be The Day." They were reported to be on their way to Seattle for a recording session with pop singer Buddy Knox. They have a current re­ lease, "Every Moment," on the Liberty label. SGA Cards Admit Students to Concerts Membership in the Ellensburg Community Concert Association is given to all students holding SGA cards. Nadine Conner, soprano, will open the artist-concert series on Monday, Nov. 18. Other concerts on the schedule are The Teltschiks, duo pianists March 3, and The Tudie Sinfoniet- ta, April 30. The Sinfonietta con­ sists of 15 instrumentalists and three soloists. Buses will leave tomorrow morn­ ing at 7 a.m. for the football game with Eastern. Passage may be purchased today at the registration booth in the CUB or in the SGA office for $3.75. SGA Council passed a motion at its Monday evening meeting to sub­ sidize the cost of transportation, $4.75, making it possible for stu­ dents to obtain passage for $3.75. "We will rake as many full buses as possible. Transportation will be on a first come first served basis. That is, buses will be filled in the order of payment," George Car- berry, SGA president, said. Stops will be made for lunch and dinner. "The SGA Council has prepared a group of party songs to be sung on the buses tc encourage spirit," Marilyn Grove, SGA secretary, added. Admission to the football game will be 75 cents and an SGA card. A FAMILY PORTRAIT. The Soubirous family of the play, "Song of Bernadette," pose with directors for the play which will be presented Nav. 21, 22 and 23. Pictured are Diane Thompson, "Bernadette" Jackie Jones, "Louise Soubirous" Judy Ackley, "Marie Soubirous" Hugh Hinson, "Mr. Soubirous" Karen Sainton, student director and Milo Smith, director of College Theatre. | SGAgenda | What's Going On Friday, Nov. 1 SGA Dime Movie, "Men Of The Fighting Lady," 7:15, Auditorium. SGA Bingo Party, CUB lounge, after movie. Saturday, Nov. 2 Central at Eastern. SGA Dime Movie, ''Twenty Three Paces To Baker Street," 7:15, Aud­ itorium. Young Republicans - Young Dem­ ocrats All College Dance, after movie, men's gym. Monday, Nov. 4 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 Kappa Pi Mixer, 7 p.m., men's gym. Crum Will Name Danny Nominees The Danforth Foundation, an ed­ ucational foundation located in St. Louis, Missouri, invites applica­ tions for the seventh class of Dan­ forth Graduate Fellows from col­ lege senior men and recent grad­ uates who are preparing them­ selves for a career of college teaching. Entrants must be planning to enter graduate school in Septem­ ber, 1958. Dr. J. Wesley Crum will nomin­ ate two or not to exceed three candidates for the 1958 scholar­ ships. Qualifications of the candidates as listed in the announcement from the Foundation are men of out­ standing academic ability, person­ ality congenial to the classroom, and integrity and character, in­ cluding serious inquiry within the Christian tradition. Applications must be completed by January 3'1. Further informa­ tion can be obtained from Dr. Crum. Registrar Announces Figures Perry Mitchell, registrar, has an­ nounced the following break-down in the enrollment: 341 Seniors 338 Juniors 409 Sophomores 563 Freshmen 49 Special students, and 16 Graduates. There are 1,044 men and 672 women, totaling 1,716 students. Yell King Selected - j Hal Heath was appointed yell king by action of the Student Gov­ ernment Association in their Mon­ day night meeting, according to SGA president George Carberry. Heath, who is sports editor of the Crier, authors the "According to Hal" column which appears weekly. Mohler Elected As Region Prexy Dr. Samuel R. Mohler, profes­ sor of history on the Central Washington College faculty, is the new president of the Northwest region of the American Associa­ tion of University Professors. Dr. Martin Kaatz, assistant pro­ fessor of geography at Central, was elected secretary. Dr. Mohler has been vice presi­ dent of the regional group for the last two years. He has been prom­ inent in activities of the CWCE un:.t since its organization. The Northwest region includes colleges and universities of Wash­ ington, Idaho and Montana. It held its regional meeting in Ta- coma Saturday. Dr. Mohler, Dr. Kaatz and Dr. George Fetter, as­ sociate professor of sociology at CWCE, attended from the 60-mem- ber unit at Central. Dr. Fetter was the CWCE unit's official dele­ gate. He reported on activities of the local unit. The national AAUP, of which Central's unit is a part, has 40,000 members in the United States and Canada, reports at the Tacoma meeting showed. Honor Council Announces Penalties Designed To Prevent Offenses "Honor Council is designed as a®~ preventive agency rather than a disciplinary court," Maralyn Man­ nie, chairman, said Tuesday night in conjunction with the council's decision to publicize the policy on which they will function. The following offenses are most serious according to Miss Mannie, spokesman for the Council. They are punishable by suspension from college or shall be determined by the discretion of Honor Council ex­ cept under extraordinary circum­ stances. There shall be no excep­ tions. 1. Deliberate destruction or theft of college property. 2. Drunk and disorderly con­ duct on or off campus. 3. Possession of liquor on col­ lege property. 4. Deliberate and continued de­ fiance of college rules and regu­ lations, ie. traffic. 5. Resistance to any college authority, ie. traffic. Traffic offenses include as a minimum penalty, loss of driving privileges in Ellensburg for one quarter. The car must go home. The penalty may also be at the discretion of Honor Council. Of­ fenses include: 1. Giving of false information. 2. Deliberate failure to register an automobile. 3. Deliberate removal of wind­ shield stickers. 4. Conviction in justice court of reckless or drunken driving. This calls for suspension. 5. Reckless driving on or ad- -«- jacent to campus or reported by campus police. Honor Council decisions will be published each week. Members of the committee in­ clude in addition to Miss Mannie, Molly Clough, sec., Bonnie Munz, Don Standley, Dave Fitzgerald, Marlyn Stark and George Carberry. Terms used by Honor Council are defined as follows: Probation with a suspended sen­ tence: A method by which a sen­ tence of restriction termed proba­ tion is deferred until such occasion that the person sentenced be brought before the Honor Council for a second time for a serious offense. At which time the ac­ cused will automatically be placed on probation unless his previous conduct merits that more drastic steps be taken. The stiffer sen­ tence to be determined by the Hon­ or Council. Probation: A method of allow­ ing a. person convicted of an offense to go at large under su­ pervision of the Honor Council. This is interpreted by the Honor Council to mean that a second offense of vvluch the person s convicted would automatically compel the Honor Council to rec­ ommend suspension from school. Suspension: To dismiss from school for a definite period of time with the right to petition for re- entrance. Expulsion: Dismissal from school with no right to petition for re- entrance. Petition for re-entrance: Written r personal application must be submitted to the Admissions, Ma­ triculation and Graduation Com­ mittee stating reasons, aims, and desires for re-admittance. Hearing examination: The Council tries to hear all evidence concerning the case before ren­ dering its final decision. Factors such as personal attitudes, pre­ vious records, and decisions reached by the Council on sim­ ilar ca&es will be taken into con­ sideration. Voting procedure: Vote is to be by secret ballot and counted by the chairman. Every member must vote and a majority will constitute the final decision of the Council. In case of a tie, a second vote will be taken after a discussion and if then not broken, case will be referred to the Judicial Com­ mittee. SENIOR PICTURES SET The Senior pictures will be taken for the Hyakem on No­ vember 5-9 and 12-16 f r o m 10:00-12:00 a.m. and from 2:00- 5:00 p.m. at the Photo Center in Ellensburg. The pictures will be taken In caps and gowns, which will be furnished. "Be sure to have your pic­ tures taken, Seniors. It will only cost you $1.00. Look for a poster in the CUB for further information," Dorothy Heinl, editor, said.
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 Apathy, Where? What happened to Central's apathy? Spirit flowed from all directions making this year's Home­ coming one of the best as far as student participation goes. With all the support the team received it's no wonder that the Homecoming jinx of being beaten or tied in football was finally broken. It was amazing to see the display of artistry shown in the construction of some of the floats and signs. Too bad some of the free-flowing spirit was responsible for the destruction of many of the signs Friday night. Miss Gaynell Johnsen should be given recognition for one of the finest meals ever prepared on this campus. The buffet luncheon proved to be more effective than the banquets of the past. The noise rally was great. Some of the grads, as we'l as some of the students, were amazed to see such a turnout. With a rally as effective as the one Friday night, what happened to the groups at the game? Was it that the cheering section was spread out too far—or was it that they just didn't make the long hike to city field? The display of talent in the variety show was good. Dance routines ranging from the Charleston to hula and music ranging from long hair to rock 'n roll helped to keep the audience's attention. Still many comments were heard, quite a few from the grads, about doing away with Stunt Night. It will take more than student talent to make some of the grads forget the risque skits and acts presented at the Stunt Nights of the past All in all, it was amazing to see a group so unified as the students preparing for Homecoming. Will an example of such student exuberance put an end to Central's apathy or can we maintain the spirit shown this past weekened? Homecoming, Winning Team Bring Spirit CENTRAL CHEERLEADERS Linda Green, Lynda Livesley and Sandra Leonard lead yells at the Noise Rally Friday evening. North Hall copped honors and the coveted pep jug. Faculty, Students Show Enthusiasm B|H|| iftlai fill ""•ill:- S:"I§©V i lltillli mmm IMllifl m m • # lllil ... Wrnmi. FACULTY MEMBERS joined together to form a German band which played at the Variety Show. Members were Bert Christianson, Stuart Churchill, George Beck, George Fetter and Russell Ross. HOiViECOM IN G QUEEN JAN KANENWISHER awards Talent Show prizes. From left to right, Hugh Hinson, master of ceremonies Ray Johnson, second place winner Queen Jan Karen Bainton, third place winner and Monte Wilson, first place win­ ner. STAGEFREIGHT led the way to third place honors for Karen Bainton as she and De- lores Mueller gave their rendi­ tion of "Ballin' The Jack." Interest Reigns as Apathy Dwindles f I iVA"' VVV,'.»V. . W SUE LOMBARD'S ELEPHANT and clowns copped third place in the Homecoming sign competition. The elephant sprayed water at passers-by. campus crier Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-2191 — 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 ty National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Gene Luft Associate Editor Mickey Hamlin Copy Reader Janice Kotchkoe Reporters: Jo Ardis, Dorothy Dedrick, Carol Heminger, Clifford Nyberg, Barb Smith, Ron Taylor and Pat Wat­ son. SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor Hal Heath A ceicfs nf Sports Editor Kirby Offutt Photographer Dennis Gow BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Joe Crites Advertising Manager Jan Crooks Adviser Miss Bonnie Wiley ''"f* PARACHUTER Doug Suther­ land displayed his artistry after the Homecoming game. PREJTY GIRLS AND BALLOONS adorned Kamola's first place float. Ten coeds, dressed in various forms of circus attire, waved to the crowds lining the streets as the float passed. A por­ table organ gave the float a circus music background. V - . . ' " 4 • Mi?*'. *3 /• . • ^ " i.Z. '», , • ' Iwi • / - 'v • age, OPS loggerg^ddlwi^n\iW^'°rth P,rate' Eastern sav"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1957 IHE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three One Hundred Twenty-Four Placed In Student Teaching Positions Central Washington College of Education has placed 124 student teachers for practice student teaching this quarter. Those at Bellevue are Jim Bagget, Donald Bluher, Carl Bluher, Patricia Geffe, Hughie Glover, Luther Hall, Jim Schroeder, and Joan Stevens. College Elementary School prac-8- —— tice teachers are Patricia Culler, ^ . Crier Announces Best Story Award Marilyn Furman, Frederick John­ son, Maralyn Mannie, Wayne Mil­ ler, Donna Mitchell, and Mary El­ lin Pendergast. Others in Ellensburg are Char­ lotte Blakley, Jack Bonathan, R. Terence Davies, Ernest DeRocher, berlin, and Ronald Taylor are teaching in Kittitas. The 33 student teachers in Van­ couver are: Robert Andrews, Col­ leen Criss, Merle Dihel, Marie Dracobly, Bob Feuchter, Jama Goodman, Harry Hansen, Janet Homer, Marieta Hora, Marcia Jeff- ney, Faye Johnston, James Jones, Maria Lember, Henry Lisignoli, Beverly Loudon, Duncan Manning, Mary Marchese, Gordon Miller, John Morgan, Richard Moore, Jer­ ome Neidhole, Janet Norling, Rob­ ert Pieruccini, Vernon Reis, Caro­ line Reuther, Harold Rohlman, Larry Rogers, Robert Swenson, John Thomas, Dorothy Williams, Richard Wilson, William Yacinich and Diane Yaste. Teaching in Wenatchee are Ken­ neth Brown, Anne Couzins, Nancie Dunn, Beverly Eikstead, Florence Erickson, Marjorie Finkle, Mari­ lyn Hauch, Lorraine Kneip, Sadie Miller, Barbara Olson, Ralph Peterson, Geraldine Rieck, Janette Scott, Dellores Shrable and Carol Vance. Student teachers in Yakima are Laura Barron, Donna Cavadini, Edwin Chamberlein, Marjorie Cur­ tis, Charles Galloway, Nancy Hayes, Richard Johnson, Kathryn Ketchan, Nancy Lind, Gale Marrs, James Moore, Shirley Scott, Ann Seal, Myrna Shaver, Bernice Tor- mey and Robert Tormey. SGA Forms Council Of All Class Officers All Class Council, a newly estab lished group, held its first meet­ ing Tuesday evening. The council is made up of all class officers. The function of the group is to give the classes more distinction, keep classes active, work out problems facing the classes and to combat apathy. There will be no SGA representa­ tive on the council as in Inter Club Council. However, periodical reports will be made of the groups activities to SGA Council. The idea of such a council was spearheaded by junior class offi­ cers and Marty Budzius, SGA so­ cial commissioner. An executive council composed of the four class presidents will work within the council. Mabel T. Anderson, associate professor of Education, has taught at Central since 1918. 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 WA 5-7451 A "best story" award of $2.50 will be given each week beginning with the Dec. 6 issue of the Crier, Hamill Receives ROTC Award Cadet Major James F. Hamill, a senior at Central Washington Col­ lege, has been named as a Dis­ tinguished AFROTC Student, ac­ cording to Lt. Colonel Robert H. Benesh, professor of Air Science at Central. The honor, determined by a special selection board, entitles Hamill the opportunity of obtaining All material should be typewrit- Include name William Duft, Chuck Dunlap, according to editor Gene Luft. George Ellis, Clarence Foster, Al- Selections will be determined by bert Franko, Carol Garinger, Rich- the editor and Miss Bonnie Wiley, ard Glaser, Pat Hotsko, Don adviser, on the basis of content, Ibatuan, Deane McCoy, Dorothy journalistic style and interest. McPhillips, Donald Millen, Dale Features, club histories, editorial Mitchell, Larry Patterson, Donald comment on current events, or per- P e t r e, Virginia Pitts, William sonality sketches may be submit Raschkow, Lois Reese, Douglas ted to Box 50 for consideration Rinehart, Darrell Seeley, Joe Sand­ ers, Robert Shea, Bob Siewert, ten double spaced Marguerite Skinner, Lynn Slocumb, and box number. Barbara Smith, Don Standley, and Peter Summerill. Kirkland teachers are Doris Bon- S0A Begins New System nell, Gayle Bonnell, Lawrence - - - - Fisher, Wayte Kirchnen, Gary Lar­ son, Robert Lawe, Laurence E. 01- A x . son and Loralee Salisbury. Announcement of a new system Roberta Caldwell, Alice Cham- of !nformatlon concerning club •rlin. and Ronald Tavlor meetings was made by SGA tins week. Designed to eliminate the need for mass notices in student mail boxes, it will facilitate the work of committee chairmen. A daily agenda of campus activities will be compiled in bulletin form and appear in the foyer of the CUB. Material concerning student or­ ganizations will be due at 10 p.m. the night before a meeting or ac­ tivity. Forms are available in the SGA office for registering notices. For Club Announcements Church News I Luther Club Has Annual Hayride Members of Luther Club partic­ ipated in their annual hayride Sun­ day evening at the home of Ralph Sorenson. The group left the First Lutheran Church at 5:45 p.m. and arrived at their destination at approxim­ ately 6:15. They left immediately on the hayride and returned short­ ly after 7 p.m. The group then began a weiner roast complete with all the extras. They returned to the campus short­ ly after 8 p.m. In the future a guest speaker will entertain the group this Sun­ day evening following supper at 5:15 p.m. A taffy pull has been planned. The date will be an­ nounced later. SGA Plans Bingo Party SGA bingo will be held this Fri­ day night after the dime movie. It will be in the main lounge in the CUB. Hugh Hinson will be calling the numbers. James Hamill a regular comission in the Air Force instead of the reserve com­ mission obtained by most AFROTC cadets. The selection, according to a let­ ter from Lt. Colonel Benesh, was based on ". . . your attainment of an academic standing in the upner 25 per cent of your graduating class. "In addition, during the course of your training in the AFROTC program, you have shown that you possess unusual ability, initiative, high moral character and other qualities of leadership which are so essential in your selection as an outstanding AFROTC student," the letter concluded. Scholarship Students Present Music Recital "Outstanding freshman music •" scholarship students will present a student recital in the College Ele­ mentary School auditorium Nov. 4 at 8:15 p.m.," Wayne Hertz, pro­ fessor of music, said today. Three sopranos will be featured, Hertz said. They are Gwen Bur- 'eson from Morton, Wash. Edith Albee from Ephrata, Wash. and Carol Brown from Walla Walla, Wash. Ray Armstrong, a tenor from Bremerton, Wash., will also sing. Norman Crouter from Prosser Wash., and Julie Capriotti from Montesano, Wash., will both play the alto sax. Molly Kingston from S'irn«°»' and Glen Hanson of Payette, Idaho, will play trombone. Ray Johnson of Aberdeen, Wash., will play a trumpet solo and Robert Baker from Cashmere, Wash., will be featured on the french horn. The cost is AND THERE IS NO ADVANCE PAYMENT FOR A LOW-COST e CHECKING ACCOUNT YOUR NAME printed on every check. V No minimum balance required. V No monthly service charge. V Checkbooks free —• No advance payment. V Any amount starts an account. V Only a small charge per check used. Washington National Bank Carol Weeks, College of Puget Sound student, was guest speaker for the Sunday night program of Wesley Club, young people's club of the Methodist Church. She talk­ ed and showed slides of her work in the migrate ministry. The group reported an increase in funds from their coffee and ci­ der sale at the Homecoming game. The cider was freshly pressed Fri­ day afternoon at a party at the church. A hayride is planned for tonight. Students Given Chance To Work As Leaders An opportunity is being offered to college students to lead or as­ sist in leadership of Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups in Ellensburg, Mrs. Alan Pattison, executive di­ rector, said today. The groups of girls will meet one afternoon a week between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. The day will be selected for the leader's conveni­ ence although it will be between Monday and Thursday, Mrs. Patti­ son added. Valuable experience in recreation and an opportunity to lead small groups of local girls in the Camp Fire Girls may be had by calling Mrs. Pattison at WO 2-6671 or by contacting Mrs. J. R. Peterson at the student employment office, WO 2-6391, she said. Campus Quiet As Homecoming Ends By JANICE KOTCHKOE The "lost weekend" is over and Sweecy students have tucked Homecoming into their memory book for another year. 1957 Homecoming had several factors which contributed to its suc­ cess. (1) Students supported the Homecoming activities very well. (2) It didn't rain. (3) We won the football game. In the sign department, Mont­ gomery Hall carried off first place honors. Arnold Air Society placed second and Sue Lombard took third place. Monson's car­ ousel, Kennedy's sideshow, Sig­ ma Tau Alpha's sign, and all the others helped add a lot of variety to the activity. At the variety show first place went to Monte Wilson for his fine piano styling of "Around the World." Ray Johnson won second place, and Karen Bainton and De- lores Mueller took third. In the parade Saturday morning Kamola Hall took first place with North Hall second and Alford Hall third. Many well constructed floats were entered. By the looks of the pile of debris and pieces of red and white crepe paper around cam­ pus, it may be said that the Queen's Ball was a big success A capacity crowd, which includ­ ed many alumni, filled the men's gym. A feature of the evening was the introduction of Queen Jan Kanenwisher and Princesses Pat Hotsko and Twylla Gibb. "I hope that everyone enjoyed Homecoming this year as much" as Carol Ozanich and I enjoyed work­ ing on it," said Jim Clark, general co-chairman. Patterson's Stationery See the New LAP LETTERS by Montag "Your Lap Is Your Desk" 59c and $1.00 111 E. 4th St. Ph. WO .2-7387 * v \ % "COKt" is A flC&tSH'CD TftADC-MARX. C0*«"CmT |»I7 TN| C0CA-C0U COMPANY Super Sub! It's been said that the atomic submarine "Nautilus" stays submerged so long that it only surfaces to let the crew re-enlist. Perhaps for this reason, the Navy has taken valuable space aboard the "Nautilus" for the only soft-drink vending machine in the entire submarine fleet. Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it from us) it's a Coca-Cola machine. And not unexpectedly, re-enlistments are quite respectable. Rugged lot, those submariners. Great drink, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Drink
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 Central In "Must" Game At Eastern by Hal Heath Sports Editor In sixty minutes we're going to be Evergreen Conference football champions. Observing the clock situation around campus that might seem like a pessimistic statement but after watching the Central Washington Wildcats trounce a strong College of Puget Sound eleven last Saturday it's more like a reality. CPS came to town talking like last year's champions. They left looking like last year's champions and this year's chumps. The Cats were terrific. Final score for you science majors was 25-7. (Central won) The scoring was divided as evenly as it can be. Each one of the backs went over once. Jim "CL" Thrasher went over from the three for the first tally. Corky Bridges inter­ cepted a pass and went 43 yards for the second six. Bud Snaza sneaked for the third, and Mr. Pygmy Nelson scooted^, in true pygmy fashion, around left end for the last one. But it was the big white line that gets the credit. Dis­ playing awesome power and surprising speed, the Central line looked like the Queen Mary in dry dock—it just couldn't be moved. From "Cub" Kominski to "Slim" Finnegan—they couldn't be had. All this raving ties in with my opening statement. In sixty minutes we're going to be champions. It's not going to be easy. We have a slight problem to solve first. They call themselves the Eastern Savages, a very apt name. The sixty minute bit refers to a football game tomorrow against those Savages and the object is to be ahead when the final gun sounds. That's all. It won't be an easy chore. That big white line I've been bragging about is going to have to play just as hard or harder than they did last week. It's a lot to ask but there is a lot at stake. We haven't had the title for 1 1 years. The speed merchants in the backfield are going to have to hustle for that sixty minutes. We're going to have to bat down a few of those passes that irked us a little bit last week. It's going to take more than the team to win. It's going to take a fired up student body. One that makes the trip to Cheney in great and loud numbers. A large group of students has already made plans to attend but it's not too late for the rest of you to jump on the band wagon. My advice is to jump now, the team never needed you more. It's real good to say: "We've got a fine team over at Cen­ tral this year," but are you doing your part to make it good? North Hall hooped it up at the last tilt but what about those noise making devices? Were your arms tired from winning the jug the night before boys? DeGross Dares Enemy Backs This week's "Sportrait" features another member of the big, tough Central Washington line, two year letterman, Darrell DeGross. Hailing from Mossyrock, the senior guard was an all-confer­ ence lineman for two years on the gridiron in high school. De- Wildcats Face Showdown With Savages Tomorrow Three down and two to go, and Central will have their first Evergreen Conference Championship in—well more years than any of us care to admit. However as has been the cast for the past three weeks, Coach Abe Poffenroth and the team have another foe they must beat. When they meet the Eastern llil SHM1S1 Siflll: 5 :! ! W&fA si - Darrell DeGross Gross also played baseball, a sport he has lettered in at Central as a catcher. Majoring in the Social Sciences and planning to coach when he graduates, the veteran lineman feels his biggest thrills in sports have come in the last two weeks. "My biggest thrill came when we beat both of the Tacoma schools," DeGross said. When asked about the Eastern Washington contest, the senior line­ man felt it would be a close game, going either way. Swauk Lodge Houses Activity Swauk Lodge will be the loca­ tion of a camp-out this weekend. The Women's division of Health, Recreation, and P.E. majors and minors are sponsoring this ac­ tivity. The purpose of this out­ ing is to get the girls better acquainted and also make plans for the coming year. Some of the planned activities are the skits by the advisors and a talk given by Carol Garinger, who student teaches at the El- lensburg High School. On Saturday hikes will be made around the surrounding area. In the afternoon the girls will play Softball and then return to the campus in the evening. * STAR SHOE SHOP * FRANK STRANGE, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington Washington Savages at Cheney this weekend, they will be facing an­ other squad that has definite plans about where the trophy will rest at the end of this season. Cheney goes into the game with a con­ ference record of two wins and one tie. A win over Central would put them out in front in confer­ ence standings. Riding on the passing arm of John Sande who completed 10 out of 15 attempts in last Saturday's game against PLC, the Savages stayed in the thick of things with a 16-0 victory over the Gladiators this despite three of Eastern's regulars being confined to the infirmary. The Wildcats will be facing a team that averages 214 pounds in the line and 194 pounds in the backfield. There is a rumor that they lack reserve strength in the line, but why worry about- (Column 3, Page 5) DON'T MISS IT!!! The 1958 Chevrolet Almost too new to b.^ true!! • Now on display in our show rooms. BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET CO. 5th and Main Phone WA 8-1459 new in smoking... Salem refreshes your taste M •WW {.•.V.VXjXJWJXMX'I&X'CW'XIWW mm Mr menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • most modern filter Created by It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Refreshing1 Yes, the smoke of a Salem is as refreshing to your taste as a dew- sparkled Spring morning is to you! 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 THE CAMPUS CRIER Montgomery 1st In Nat'l League Men's Intramural activities were ||somewhat halted over the past |f-iweek due to the rainy weather !|which has prevailed over the area } No games were played in flagball - competition with scheduled games ffset for this week. Montgomery Hall holds undisput­ ed possession of first place in the National League with a 12-0 win over Off-Campus I two weeks ago. It was somewhat of a mild upset as it was the first time in two years that the Off-Campus squad had been defeated. First place in the American League still lies in dispute be­ tween three clubs. The squad from Kennedy Hall, Vetville and Off- Campus n are still among the top contenders. Plans for the coming basket­ ball season have been put in blue­ print form as it was decided to have two leagues this year for competition. One league will be composed of those players who •have had previous experience in playing basketball, while another league will be formed for those having little or no previous experi­ ence. It will be decided among the dormitory members as to what league they should enter. It was reported that the main reason for the development of two such leagues was to give all boys the opportunity to participate in Intramural activities. In this man­ ner those teams feeling they aren't good enough, to take part will have the opportunity to play with other squads who find themselves in the same position. Trophies will be awarded to the :y squad winning the basketball cham- pionship along with the team plac­ ing first in the football leagues. Other plaques and troplr.es will also be awarded to the various winners of the sports listed as •• competition under MIA rulings. At the end of the year a special trophy will be awarded to the group having the most points dur­ ing the season. Wt: One hour before the fourth game of the World Series, Ed Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves had mis­ placed his glove. He found it in time to play third base. He won the game in the tenth, 7-5, with a two-run homer. 'ffl NOW! ENDS SATURDAY HOWARD HUSHES' JOHN WAYNE • JANET LEIGH ixq U.S. AIR FORCE JAY C. FUPPEN • PAUL FIX HANS CONRIED TECHNICOLOR' STARTS SUNDAY A rv THE GIG FM SHOW OFTHE YEAR! «•» 20th Century-Fox presents •HtdlKVIM (SFIELD liillll . «yyi|{ COLO* fry O* LUXC Odds ... And . . . Ends. . . Last week the Central Washing­ ton Wildcats needed a win over the tough CPS Loggers to stay in title contention, this week they need a victory over the equally difficult Eastern Washington elev­ en, and next week it's University of British Columbia. At this rate the title will be up for grabs un­ til the final whistle in the confer­ ence blows. If a student has the time and money, the best way to spend both would bo to travel over to Cheney and take in the Wildcat- Savage game. ..With both elevens sporting unblemished records, a win might salt the title away. Not too much is known about the Eastern squad except that they feature a big line, a wealth of backfield talent, and a big yen to take the diadem. If the Central team isn't up for this little get-together, the Savages may take scalps with a vengeance. In this battle, the team named "desire" will be the eleven that walks off the field on the long end of the score. A big round of applause for the defensive play of the Central Wash­ ington Wildcats. Not only did they bottle up star Logger back Gene Austin effectively, but CPS had to fight for every inch they gained in the Homecoming fray. Coach Abe Poffenroth's war-cry Page Five ' * . PART OF THE ROUGH ACTION that was a big feature of the CPS game which the Cats won 25-7. This play shows Clayton Evans, Central halfback, ripping through the center of the Log­ ger line. Other Wildcats (in white uniforms) are "Slim" Finnegan, left, Jim Nelson, center, and Joe Kominski, right. S Wildcats Face Showdown (Continued from Page 4) reserve when there is 1,498 lbs. there already! Ed Chissus, still head coach at Eastern, is assisted this year by Bud Roffler. Bud is from Lewis and Clark High of Spokane, half­ back at WSC, and two years as defensive halfback with the Phila­ delphia Eagles. When asked about the Eastern game, Coach Abe Poffenroth shud­ dered. "If we get by Eastern al­ right, we'll be pretty hard to head off," the Wildcat Mentor said. of the week four?" 'Who's number Newsletters are sent to alumni and friends of Central each month. COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From the Auditorium AN SDIAN ZONA AW F 0 W HIS I NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without Luckies. What's he missing? A smoke that's as light as they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light tobacco—golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. That's a lot to miss out on—no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call him a Blue Sioux back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in the land of the pueblo, he's just a mighty Mopey Hopi. (Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a light smoke's the right smoke for you!) WHAT IS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES ARTILLERY? Mortar Sorter WILLIAM BOBBITT. MEMPHIS STATE U WHAT IS A HEALTHY BEAGLE? Sound Hound MARILYN CAFFARY. ANNHURST COLLEGE STUDENTS! MAKE *25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—start Stick­ ling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hun­ dreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and cla?s to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. *3 LUCKY: C I G A R E T T E S WHAT IS A DANCE IN FRANCE? Gaul Ball JOHN COFFEN. CARNEGIE INST. OF TECH. WHAT IS A SNAZZY STRINGED INSTRUMENT? Sharp Harp GEORGE FRAZER. CHICO STATE COLLEGE WHAT IS A BRICKLAYER WHO'S ABOUT TO BE A FATHER? MATERNITY WARD Pacm Mason RICHARO BENTLEV. YALE WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEEN TWO MIDGETS? Small Brawl AICHARD BO EG LIN, NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF A. & M. LIGHT UP A MDHT SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! ©A. T. Co. Product of Uo&xeeo-is our middle nam*
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1957 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Every Bit A Queen, All Through The Day liiiiiif Sim msm " ' ' -Si-•' : iI|K®§liwivflii s ' : iSSs:5! - M*-*:' ':'-'::xv 1 "-.i: xx:: '. :r:::'::"::::" Plllli? --Tr .* ^ ^ Unit' •lit III J . lllllf RISE AND SHINE. Queen Jan Kanenwisher prepares to start her reign over the 1957 Homecoming weekend. Jan lives in Sue Lombard Hall where she is dorm president. One of her other activities is Spur adviser. W$m vfxiy xx'x:-v:V'xx:x: .v:x'V : : : : •ixrw": 'x^y : - :: xxM : : ••: xV. '' xVv 'xv'ixv" :V '•"' : '' : : x :" ••:'•. -.• "THESE THINGS HAVE TO BE PINNED ON," Dr. Robert E. McConnell announced as he crowned Queen Jan at the Variety Show Friday evening. The crowning of the queen and her court opened Homecoming festivities. Royalty are Princess Twylla Gibb and her escort, Wayne Calkins Queen Jan Kanenwisher and her escort, Joe Ramseyer and Princess Pat Hotsko and her escort, Ken Edwards. The royal court was present at the Variety Show each evening. g* *£' ^ SgSS P?«s , mfk + •***, ST*?* J****- * f5^ «35Kr ^3aga** wm*m: •* pass «rux r \s %3S2ZX ,*?**£ « : . «l«« illlfS 11IP* P: v-'mmmm :x : •• i I rnf ' lip ' -l it ANNOUNCING NOISY RALLY WINNERS was one of Jan's Friday evening activities. North JAN AND JOE discuss the entertainment at the Smorgas- Hall won the noise rally with Sue Lombard placing second. A traveling pep jug was awarded the bord which was held in the Commons. The buffet luncheon re- winning dorms. Cheerleaders led the entire group in yells. The Sweecians provided music for the placed the annual Homecoming banquet. The Commons was rally. The rally ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. The group disbursed to the free movie, decorated with circus murals and balloons. Table decorations dance or to work on floats for Saturday's parade. were paper clown hats and confetti. " w&mm m:yXAim '-'" • GO, GO, GO! Queen Jan roots for the Wildcats as they march down the field for their first touchdown at the annual Homecoming game. The Wildcats whipped the CPS Loggers 25 to 7. At one point in the game, Jan found herself perched on top of her seat. As her high heel began to wobble she re­ marked, "How did I get up here?" f C«UIfN JAN AND HEB PRINCESSES, Twla Gibb am, Pat Hotsko, rode .a the Queen's float which was prepared by the Associated Women Students. The Queen's float was the first float L'^ffrTtNortfH^ 'I" T f atUrday n,0rnin& ' Winnin & floats in the parade were Kamola Hall, first place, North Hall, second place and Alford Hall, third place.