Dogpatch Characters on Campus Tomorrow Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 30, NUMBER 6 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 College Tops In GNF Drive Sweecy faculty, administration, and staff members contributed a total of $3,374 for the College Good Neighbor fund, Dr. Robert E. Mc­ Connell, WCE president announc­ ed this week. Eugene Kosy, associate professor of business education, was chair­ man of the drive. Working on the committee were Mrs. Hazel Dun- nington, Howard Gleim, Mrs. J. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Mabel McMech- &n and Miss Kathryn Sefiner. Kosy stated that $2601 of the total amount will go to the Kittitas Valley Appeal Agencies. The re­ mainder goes to the Heart Asso­ ciation and the American Cancer Fund. Donors were given opportunity to designate how their funds were to be distributed. The totals includ­ ed YMCA, $942 American Can­ cer Fund, $445 Red Cross, $370 Heart Association, $326 Boy Scouts, $1295 Salvation Army, $211 Girl Scouts, $187 Camp Fire Girls, $270 Orthopedic Hospital, $137 and Washington Children's Home, $184. Groups on campus which donated 100 percent to the fund included the faculty and administrators the CUB employees the Commons din­ ing hall employees all dorm su­ pervisors, some of whom are col­ lege students College Book Store employees the Infirmary nurses and the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. The physical plant staff, with the exception of two members who had not been con­ tacted, contributed 100 percent. Kosy reported nearly every office secretary gave to the drive. "We im- CES Open House Honors Ed. Week i As this week is American Edu­ cation Week, the College Elemen­ tary School will be open to vis­ itors, Dr. Edwin Reed, director, said today. Special invitations have been sent to grandparents this year. feel that grandparents are an portant part of the community who have probably grown out of touch with the modern school," Dr. Reed said. In connection with American Ed­ ucation Week, Dr. Reed spoke to the pre-school PTA last Wednes­ day on the subject "Understanding Your Child." He showed two films, "Frustrating Four and Fascinating Five" and "From Sociable Six to Noisy Nine." Two workshops, one in Othello and one in Coulee City, were also conducted by Dr. Reed. He spoke on "Teaching Arithmetic and Lan­ guage Arts in the Elementary School." In Coulee City, Miss Amanda Hebeler and Miss Lillian Bloomer led a discussion on "Language Arts in the Elementary School." mm wmmmm P||| L'il Abner, Daisy Mae Bring Dogpatch's Tolo To Sweecy Dogpatch, in all its dubious splendor, will host the annual Sadie Hawkins tolo tomorrow night in the men's gym." The tolo, sponsored by Munson Hall, will feature the music of Dick Schopf and his Towns­ men. History says the idea started when cartoon character Sadie ^Hawkins reached her 35th birth- _i . a day without a husband. Her fa- Theater Slashes College Prices College students will receive a 25 percent reduction in admission price at the Liberty Theater in downtown Ellensburg , effective Nov. 17, according to information received by George Carberry, SGA president. College students will benefit by the educed admission of 60 cents when they present their SGA cards to the cashier when requesting a student ticket. The student price will be in effect at all times, Car- berry said. Carberry, Dave Perkins, Monty Wilson, and Jim Nelson worked on the committee to gain a special student rate. The group met with Ed Hickey of the Ellen Amuse­ ment Corporation. Shows will be publicized on a bulletin board in the CUB. ALL DRESSED UP AND NO PLACE TO GO? Nope, these girls, from left to right Robin Bedard, Ellen Jolly and Doris Cook, have their dates for the Sadie Hawkins' Day Tolo tomorrow night. The annual Munson affair will begin at 9 p.m. in the men's gym. Pictures will be taken with the couples standing behind cut-outs of L'il Abner and Daisy Mae. Tickets are avail­ able today at the CUB information counter or at the door. CUB Plans Early For Christmas \ Plans are now under way for the'annual Student Union Christ­ mas Party, which will be held Dec. 8, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The traditional affair is held every year on the last Sunday be­ fore school is dismissed for the Christmas holidays. Monte Wilson will play carols on an organ obtained especially for the event, Mrs. Olive Schnebly, CUB director, said today. The top three caroling groups will also per­ form. Students Favor Swauk Lodge Issue Undecided While the leasing " of Swauk Lodge has won the enthusiastic ap­ proval of a majority of students on campus, the issue is still un­ decided, Bud Richardson said to­ day. "Almost everyone is for it," Richardson said, "Some of the dorms voted unanimously in favor of the project." However, Richardson pointed out, the SGA must receive a pro­ spectus from the Forest Service outlining college responsibilities. Then it is necessary for the col­ lege to submit a bid. Other or­ ganizations are eligible to bid, he stated. A committee will be appointed to consider all the problems con­ nected with leasing Swauk includ­ ing maintenance and caretaker duties. Anyone interested in act­ ing on this committee may con­ tact Lee Haberling or Richardson. Action on the project should be completed by early December, Richardson said. Group Attends Press Meet At Eastern Representatives from the Crier and Hyakem staffs will attend the Evergreen Press Conference at Eastern, Nov. 22 and 23, according to Miss Bonnie Wiley, director of publications. Several Spokane newspaper men will address the group. Gene Luft has been invited to participate in a panel discussion. School papers and annuals will be judged at this conference and awards given. Rhiimba, Tango Class Set For Winter Registration An advanced social dance class will be offered winter quarter, Miss Diane Hensen, dance instructor, announced Wednesday. The course will include such South American dances as the rhumba, samba and tango. The regular social dance class will again be offered. It includes jitterbug, foxtrot and waltz. New SGA Cards Available Today "Permanent SGA cards with stu­ dent's photographs on them are being issued now in the Business Office until Nov. 21," Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, an­ nounced today. "On Thursday, Nov. 21, all. tem­ porary SGA cards which students received at the opening -of fall quarter will be invalidated," he added. Students must turn in their tem­ porary cards at the Business Office to receive a new SGA card in return. Dr. Samuelson warns, uHang on to your new SGA cards, Sweecy- ites. If you lose them it means no SGA card for the remainder of the quarter and no enjoyment of SGA activities." ther was afraid that he would have Sadie with him all his life so he devised a scheme. Any unmarried female in Dog­ patch could chase any unmar­ ried male in Ihe Nov. 16 race and if she caught him and dragged- him to Marrying Sam, they would be "hitched." Pink pigs, Dogpatch silhouettes, bales of hay, sagebrush, and corn stalks will highlight the decora­ tions, according to Doris Cook, gen­ eral chairman. Murals will line the wall and an old clothes line, complete with clothes, will be used. A Kick-ePPoo Joy Juice bar, nestr led among the debris, is also plan­ ned. Joy Juice and cookies will be served during intermission. For souvenir pictures, a back drop of L'il Abner and Daisy Mae will be used. Programs, which may be pur­ chased at the door for $1, con­ sist of outhouse silhouettes cut out from old burlap sacks. "Ped­ al pushers, jeans, and Dogpatch costumes are appropriate dress for the affair," Robin Bedard, Munson president, said. This is one event the boys are looking forward to as the. gals will foot the \bill for the evening's en­ tertainment. Work Commences On New Addition Work has begun on the addition to the . classroom building, Dr. Robert E. McConnell said today. This addition will give Central three new classrooms. Progressive Builders, Inc., a lo­ cal construction firm, was award­ ed the contract. This firm's bid of $34,094, plus architect's fees, was lowest on the construction job. General classrooms will be add­ ed on the first and second floors. A large classroom, 62 feet, 9 inches long, in the Home Economics de­ partment will be used for home furnishings and weaving classes. Fall Play Opens Thursday Night Curtain tijne for "The Song of Bernadette," All College play for fall quarter, is set for 8:15 p.m. Nov. 21 Cast members have been in rehearsal for several weeks. Based on the best-selling novel by Franz Werfel, "Song of Berna­ dette" has won acclaim on the Broadway stage as well as in the motion picture production, which won an Academy Award for Jen-? nifer Jones. A story of the miracle of Lourdes, it is ot interest to people of all faiths. It should prove to be good theatrical entertainment, according to Milo Smith, director of the Col­ lege Theater. Bernadette, a gentle, unassuming French peasant girl who is con­ sidered dull-witted, astounds the small village in which she lives with her parents when she claims to have seen visions of the Virgin Mary. The story gathers momen­ tum as the townspeople doubt the girl and suspect she is losing her mind. Rejection of Bernadette's claim by the Catholic Church, and the threats against Bernadette's life and freedom lend themselves to many dramatic scenes. Twelve Initiated By Candle Light Kappa Delta Pi held a candle­ light formal initiation ceremony for its new pledges last night, Nov. 14. Dr. Robert McConnell acted [-as sponsor of the new class of initiates. New members of the group in­ clude Sandra Cox, Diane Chapman, Barbara Smith. Mary Luce, Twyl- la Gibb, Shirlie Verley, Janice Kotchkoe, Alice Mason, Ron Tay­ lor, Gladys Weston, Josee Jordon, and Tina Zipse. Following the ceremony a short business meeting was held in which the policies and purposes of Kappa Delta Pi were explained .to the new members. According, tc Grace Keesling, president, Kappa Delta Pi was founded in 1911 and now has 209 chapters in 46 states. Central's chapter has 23 student members and 16 faculty members to date. Kappa Deita Pi will hold a sopho­ more reception on Nov. 21 in the faculty lounge. yy':-:Yy __ 18lilt j * r i &A mmm to so*, INITIATION BY CANDLELIGHT was the highlight of the Kappa Delta Pi formal initiation last night. The group, an honorary for upper classmen, accepted 12 pledges. Officers from left to right are Bob Holtz, Grace Keesling, Rosemary Faust and Roberta Caldwell. The club selected its new members on the basis of scholarship, character and activities.
Page Two ' Vsi -H • ? THE CAMPUS ^RIEK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 What Is Prestige? According to Webster, prestige is defined as "the power to command admiration or esteem reputation or distinction based on brilliance of achievement, character renown." Students complain that Central has no prestige elsewhere in the st&te. When they, identify themselves as Sweecyites, men don't applaud and maidens don't swoon. Of course this is A blow to the ego for always we must have the most and the best}, excelled by no other. Prestige, however, is not acquired easily. It is earned. The reputation of a college isn't built in a year it isn't changed by one'student it isn't a gift. Prestige comes after many years students have achieved academic superiority, active student government, athletic sports­ manship, successful and enthusiastic participation in student ac- tivities. Faculty members contribute profoundly in the building of A school reputation. Their attitudes and cooperation contribute added reinforcement in building esteem. How do we measure up to these standards? We have fine, conscientious student leaders on this campus. Our faculty is friendly as well as helpful and cooperative. They are well- qualified professional people academically, commanding respect in any .educational circle. We've had an outstanding football season. We have a small, but beautiful campus with many new improvements planned. We pioneered in educational TV. Are we famous? Hardly. But do we need fame? Do we want it? Easy fame is lost just as easily. What we do have is a school of which we can feel proud. Every student in his college career is contributing to Central's reputation. Every graduate who does a good job teaching, increases the worth of Central. One student cannot build prestige alone, but prestige can­ not grow without the heip of every single student. Counselling day has- been scheduled for Tuesday morning Nov. 19 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. This trajistiaiud signed ta provide opportunity for students to meet with their advisers, now that fall quarter is nearing a close By this time most students have a fair idea of -the*direction in which they wish to proceed in their academic, progress at Sweecy. Individual needs should be recognized and plans made to meet these needs fully, in the two remaining quarters of this school year. Student advisers are interested in helping plan a- program which will fit the student, and they are qualified to offer, assis­ tance based on practical experience. Freshmen, meeting with their advisers for the first time since matriculation, are no doubt highly interested in knowing how well they're doing, academic­ ally. Ufte Counselling day wisely. Shaw And Camels. New This Week Concentrating on the private rather than the public life of George Bernard Shaw, Stephen Winsten's new book, -'The Jesting Apostle," made its appearance this week on the library display shelf. Winsten, a personal friend of Shaw, has written two other books concerned with his life, "Days With Bernard Shaw" and "Shaw's Cor­ ner." . , The book stresses the "private life" rather than his "public life," much of which Shaw created for himself. Shaw is well known tor many famous works including "Pygmal­ ion," which was set to music and became "My Fair Lady," one of Broadway's most successful mu­ sicals. . Jn Satellite Saga Dogs, having their day, also should have tft^ir'say:^ satellite program. : '• rV.- " That is the opinion of the eminent Herr Weirftsiraner, • president, of the Grays Harbor chapter of the Society for Improvement of Canines. V Christopher Rand, who knows Asia as few men do, conveys a direct and living impression of Asia today in his new book "A Nos­ talgia For Camels." Rand sketches, lucidly, the im­ mensity, age and restlessness of Asia. He also includes sketches of important people of the East and the West. This being his first book, he has had articles published in the Na­ tional Geographic* Atlantic Month­ ly, Saturday Evening Post and other magazines. 'Fever' Returns To Haunt Campus "Fever" is back—again. This is not the kind that recently rocked the campus as a symptom of the flu. It's the kind that is currently rocking the juke joints. Earl Grant, new Decca record­ ing artist, is reviving "Fever," Little Willie John's claim to fame of several seasons back. The. reception to Grant's rendi­ tion was at first skeptical. The earlier recording cleaned up at the shops and it was doubtful if the customers would go for the same tune with a slight variation. Evidently they have, for it is breaking on the local charts with much more action expected. It just goes to show you can't keep a good tune down. * Where Is Space? In this era of space and ascents* of balloons, rockets and man-made- moons into the upper atmosphere of the earth, man may well.ask himself: Where is space and what is it? The earth's protective blanket of- air is commonly referred to as "outer space" according to the National Geographic So­ ciety. However, outer space means the distances between stars and galaxies. "Space is divided into -thinse rggfooH, the Society explains. Interplanetary is the Local space a*our twwi solar system inter- seliar, is the space among die stars antf mtergalactic, the tril­ lions of miles among, galaxies such as the earth's own Milky Way. "As yet, man has climbed only some 20 miles from the ground. Rockets have belched to 250 miles. The Russian satellite, shot into its orbit at a reported height of 560 miles. The mysterious ocean of true space lies beyond. "hi popular fancy, space is a cold and silent void, inky black except for the steady white blaze of stars. Now and then, a huge meteor roars through the eternal night trailing a skirt of flames." Scientists declare, according to the report, that "Space is nothings Being nothing it is .neither hot nor cold. Space by earth's standards, is a vacuum*" But it is not empty. Scientists believe it holds a very thin gas made of scattered molecules. The Society adds that atmosphere is divided into three layers. One is called the "troposphere," where we live. This sphere extends about ten miles up at the equator and five at the poles. The "stratosphere" lies above that to a ceiling of about 30 miles where jet planes leave their vapor trails. Finally there's the "cheiHosphere" followed by the "exosphere" where the "last Vestige of atmospheric gases thin out into space proper." Confirmation of this information may come from the Sput­ niks or other space travelers* However, if there is nothing but a blank in space, what benefits will space exploration confer on mankind?" Men Like Blondes Gals Dye Brown By REED COOPER Hi order to use a slide rule, theve are three: preliminary, steps that must be taken. These are very important for operating the rule would be most difficult if the steps were not considered. (1.) Purchase a slide rule. (2.) Open the box that contains the slide rule. (3.) Take out the slide rule. Now then, you have a slide rule. By now you must have noticed that . the center part slides freely between the two sides of the rule. This is a very practical set-lip, be­ cause your rule may be used as a billiard cue or, if fully extended, as a very efficient back-scratcher.: Notide the little cracked window that slides over the entire rule? That window was originally used so that the numbers could see out but the student couldn't see in. This . was proven unsatisfactory, however so now the vice versa is used. However, this window is actually" of little practical importance and may be eliminated" by* putting it. in your mouth and having a friend hit you 6n the back. Have a phone handy, though, in case the window- gets lodged in your windpipe. Now then, on the very left of the rule are some letters: A, B, CI, C, D, and K. To the right of these are long rows tf vertical, tiny lines. Try to clearly distin­ guish the first line in the CI scale. See it? Fine! Now_ relax for a moment while your eyes uncross. A few great men can sit down and do any problem presented to them with just orie slide of their little wiadow. I can't even firid: what two times two is. On top of that, I swallowed my little win­ dow. By far the strongest disk in recent months, for George Ham- ilton. IV, is his "Why Don't They Understand." Hamilton, who has had. three past successes, deliv­ ers the tune against ap excellent guitar and string backing. The flip side, "Even- Tho' " is a fair coin, catcher too. Have you heard? Gentlemen may prefer blondes, but,, the ladies prefer chestnut brown. That is the most popular hair shade. Nine out of ten wom­ en*-'who dye their crowning glory, dye brown. In Tokyo they are sellihg real estate on Mars. Now is the time to get that corner lot. One of the biggest selling' fraits In America' is the coffee beaft. It's1 actually a cherry. The Federal Government an­ nounced the development 6f a den­ tal X-ray machine which can pan­ orama the whole mouth in 40 sec­ onds. Chain letter methods are being applied to U.S. Savings. A chain letter is a weak link in any sav­ ings plan. Tffe Jdfigest word you CEiri type out 6n the top line of letters cn sir standard typewriter is-^-type- writer. Jimmy Rodgers, the voice that put "Honey" into "Honeycomb," is headed for his second million seller with "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine." Tune is available as a single or in Rodger's new long play album. "Oli, Boy" 'pears to be a strong follow-up for the Crickets' "That'll Be The Day," which is still riding high on the pop pa­ rade. The wild sounds and hol­ lering odd a great deal of ex­ citement to this frantic rock­ abilly. Backing this side is the group's interpretation of an off-beat tune, "Not Fade Away." Either side could go, but "Oh, Boy" has a slight edge. Half-Notes: Buddy Holly has a hot two sided wax for Coral fea­ turing "Everyday" and "Peggy Sue." . . . Roulette records has purchased the master of "Hey Lit­ tle Girl" by The Techniques, the Geprgia Tech campus .. group . . . Anita Carter's "Blue Doll" is head­ ed up the ladder of pops.. Came from out of nowhere - overnight . . "I Look At You'' by the Las­ sies is currently .breaking big- lo­ cally Tune was successful sev­ eral years back in other parts of the Northwest, but. has just recent­ ly hit our locale. ' "It's aboftt time we dogs had our say on this satellite busi­ ness," barked VVeimaraner, in an interview in his study short­ ly after feeding time. "Scientists politicians and commentators, goodness knows, ' have- had' theirs." Although not a hunting dog, Wei- maraner, commenting on the re­ cent announcement ' that Sputnik II (sometimes known as Mutnik I) was orbiting, went directly to the point. "They've got us going around in circles," he whoofed. "I'm still reeling from the impact of the announcement—it has me in a spin. I'm not barking up the wrong tree on this. I think I speak for other members of my organization and all other dogs, too. We are not in accord with the. policy of having a dog do a man's work. ' "We've saved men's lives in the «nowy Alps, retrieved ducks from freezing waters and .guard­ ed doorsteps for thousands - of years This servitude is really a dog's life. But we think we should have more consideration iii the planning of -this tiling/' lie continued doggedly. ''For example,'' he snarled "and" this is an irritating fact There'll no provision in that satellite for scratching." Weimaraner declared the hackles of SIC members are not raised by the fact that "Laika" is a Russian rather than an American canine. "One thing about it," he growl­ ed, "Laika being a lady, the Rus­ sians will never, keep this thing secret. You know how a" woman barks." Ignoring the fringe benefits to mankind—food for TV gag writ­ ers, a new song title "Little Doggie iii the Sputnik,", etc.—? . Herr Weimaraner did admit dog-, dom takes pride in the fact that one of its number—not man- had the courage to allow herself to be bottled up and sent orbit­ ing for the sake of science. : Head erect, he., declared, '.'This is once when dog beats man!" '' However, " he said with a sigh, "I'm afraid it's also just a sad case of dog gone." (Reprint from the Aberdeen Daily World) Next Crier in December Further issues of the Crier will not be published until Dec. 6i according to the Crier staff.. AH clubs and service groups however, are asked to turn in information prior to Thanksgiv­ ing weekend, if possible. campus cner Telephone WA 5-1147 —- WA 5-2191 — Member — Associated Gellegiate, Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, -during the year- and 6i-wMkly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tra! Washington College, Ellensburg, Subscription rates* $3 per year. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising ty National Advertising'Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave.j New Yofk City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Gene Luft Associate Editor Mickey Hamlin Copy Reader Janice Kotchjoe Reporters: Jo Ardis, Dorothy Dedrick^ Carol Heminger, Clifford Nyberg, Barb Smith, Ron Taylor, Pat Watson, Audree Bodner and Mary Boioe. SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor „Hal Heath Assistant Sports Editor ....Kirby Offutt Photographer Dennis Gove BUSINESS STAFF EBusiness Manager Joe Crites Advertising Manager ...Jan Crooks Adviser Miss Bonnie Wiley 3 5
•V : s * i ' « V y . f V , FRIDAY, NOVEMBERT5. 1957 fHE CAMPUS CRIER s "*w *• » t » •* • 'tf~,Jh- f-:» y fenfl •$ (*•$•, • • ' ~ &%vAiy.-v.-.., 'S: -''. •: :-i P^&M& ®5$»SS&$£ 2 WWNWSS Hi fti&SS P^V_ lPiH|l| mmsmm mm mmm v% * * • iilffiimiiiil l&Ss&MI Page Thre« "WELL . . .1 DON'T KNOW." DAVE PERKINS, SGA vice-president, ponders various invi­ tations to the annual Sno-Ball Tolo. Sponsored by 'the Associated Women Students, it will be held Dec. 7 in the men's gym. Starting in early the girls ate clockwise Judy Lyons, Dixie Walker, Dotis Cook,, Karen Sholberg, Jaoque Neilsen, Norma Harper and P&ulaSclimoe. The girls are chairmen of various committees for the affair. For Annual Sno-Bcsll Tolo Preparations are now underway for the Associated Women Stu­ dents' annual Sno-Ball Tolo, which is scheduled for Dec. 7 in the men's gym, Grace Keesling, AWS president, said today. —— = "$ The Sno-Ball Tolo, the first for­ mal of the year, will have music furnished by the Sweecians, a 15 piece college groups The Sweeci­ ans have previously performed at Wednesday night mixers and as a overture to the Talent Show dui ing Homecoming festivities. - ^ "Decorations will center around Librarian Attends Sing's Dedication Miss Margaret Mount, head li­ brarian, represented Central Nov.: 5 at the dedication of the Crosby jitemoi ml Library at Gonzaga Uni-. Irersity, Spokane. „ A&ei^^ preisentation a: plaque at tlie, -entrance of the ' buiidingv . • ' •/ it read: •:''A.., grateful alUmnus, Iferry jL. (Bing) Crosby, cJass of 10i^, presents this library to his alma mater iii -the name of the Gfosby: family.". The - event • was followed' by a reception and open house in the isibderii three-story building. a feature huge icicles,' er, . general cH^afrman, said to- ^vOoriis.HGbofe- general co-chairmen, will be .as­ sisted &y ccimniittee: cbairnien in­ cluding Janet Leifhelm, Judy BoWei^s, Liiida Latobertdn Karen Sholberg,. Ruth* Quinell, Judy Ly­ ons," Carol Wciody* Jackie Neilsbn, Paula Schmoe Nancy Lyons, Dixie Walker, Jackie Jones and Heffinger. For WE A Meet Two delegates will represent Cen­ tral's Student National Education Association at the Washington Edu­ cation Association Representative Assembly in Vancouver Nov. 28 and 29, Dorothy Heinl, SNEA pres­ ident, announced today. I Deadline for payment of the club'jfc dagS: is- Dec. 1 the presi­ dent announced They may *be paid to Molly Clough in JEtamola, Marjorie Gilkison and Miss. Heinl' in Sue Lombard or -Mel Lindeauer in :The :prbmotf6n of .American? Edu catiort -Week, which: concludes to­ morrow,, has been the: main proj­ ect for the club this past week Jackie Jones, chairman, rsaid.. The theftie for the week is adviihded education in Washington. Del -Zander was? ^aeted male so­ cial :commissioner--&t-r •group's last meeting. ' Elans for i-ttoerMfy deleting will.include.w — Council Hears Various Cases In accord with its policy, Honor Council is reporting cases which it has handled and decisions reached. Case: Violation of probation. Action: Suspension. Case: The drinking of intoxicat­ ing liquor on college property. Action: Suspension. Case: Failure to have auto in­ spection sticker displayed on wind­ shield. Action: The student must check with the Dean of Men for his sticker and have it placed on the windshield immediately. A' writ­ ten report to the Honoi^ Council secretary, stating sticker number must te made. Case: -Failure to have auto reg­ istered and inspected. Action: Student is to register airto in Dean of Men's loffice, have inspection, obtain sticker and dis­ play it on the windshield. Writ­ ten report is to made to the sec­ retary. Case: Failure to complete re­ pairs and have car inspection sticker displayed. Action: The student is to have auto repaired, inspected and reg­ istered. The sticker must be dis­ played by a given date and a re­ port made to the secretary. Case will then be reviewed. tween two senior and Mr. Milton Martin of Yakima. Church News Luther Club Plans Taffy Pull Sunday A taffy pull is scheduled this week for Luther Club, Sandy Cox, president, said today. The meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. and continue until approxi­ mately 7 p.m. The taffy pull will follow the buffet supper. The following week, Miss Mabel Anderson, associate professor of Education, will be the guest speak­ er. Preparations for the club's an­ nual Christmas Party, a progres­ sive supper, are under Way. Former Central Student Holds Seattle Art Show News has been received thai Gretchen Day, former Swepcy stu« dent is now attending the Uni­ versity of Washington. Carrying 16 hours of art thifi semester, Miss Day is planning her own art show to be held a1 the Ridgemont Theater in Seattle, soon. * STAR SHOE SHOP * _ FRANK STRANGE, Proprietor 428 No. Pine Street Ellensburg, Washington STUDENTS — Do you have trouble keeping track of y^QjHr funds? Try our Special Checking Account and worry no. more. It's simple, economical and deslcpitti especially f op you. ELLENSBURG BRANCH National Bank of Commerce • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1Mmm •IP* \ worth, two in the "bush. J J - V.- ^ •• -Olvu- ^T " 1. Do you chase butterflies m preference to other creatures of Nature? • YES NO EZDEZ3 2. Do you believe that making money is evil?..—i,*:.......,.,, 3. Do you think Italian movie actresses are over-rated? (Women not expected to answer this question.) 4. Do you buy only the things you can afford? 5. Do you think there's anything as important as 3 CZ3CZ] • O CZD CZU 6. Do you feel that security is more desirable than challenge?... | } | } 7. Do you refer to a haff-full glass as "h«|lfreiTni)ty"?^«M^ -CZD O Bi Do you think fads and fancy stuff can ever take the place taste in a cigarette?. • MIIIHlHIIIMllMIMIMIIItlttHnilHHIHIUIIMMIMIMUlMIHIMIinjiNmillHNItHIIHimHMtM of mildness-arid 'flavor in a cigarette?. • Vi\t ./ * If you answered "No" to ail questions, you ob- vioasiy smoke Camels- a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 "No" answers rnean you better get onto Camels and, it really doesn't But if you want a real- smoke, make it Camels. tastes so rich, smokes so good and mild. No won­ der more people today smoke Camels than any other cigarette. How about yo.u? ,®?r. Camel m mi WIN $25 CASH! Dream up your own questions for future "Personality Power" quizzes. We'll pay $25 for each question used in this college ad cam- paign* Send w,th name« at,dress, .. col,e8e and c!ass t0: Camel Quiz, Box 1935 Grand Central Statioit'" New York 17, N. Yi ^
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 Opera Star Nadine Conner Begins Community Concerts Metropolitan opera soprano Nadine Conner, who continues to make friends, not only around this country, but all around the world, will be at the College Auditorium Nov. 18. She is a favorite at the opera, on concert stage and with radio and television audiences. The concert is sponsored by the^1" Community Concert group in El- lensburg. All students with SGA cards will be admitted free. A favorite soloist with symphony orchestras, Miss Conner will again appear during the 1957-58 season, with orchestras across the coun­ try. Last season her concert tour was one of the longest she has ever made. She was guest artist of the Greater Opera Guild of Miami, the Northwest Grand Opera and Cos­ mopolitan Opera. In addition to her regular leading roles at the Metropolitan Opera, she sang two new major roles, Marguerite in "Faust" and An- tonia in "Tales of Hoffman.'.' A frequent performer on "The' Voice of Firestone," one of Miss Conner's most successful TV ap­ pearances was in General Elec- tric's telecast of Stephen Vincent . Benet's "A Child is Born." The regard which the world's leading opera house holds for the lovely soprano star was indicated when she was chosen to sing the leading feminine role in the Met­ ropolitan Opera's much heralded revival of Debussy's "Pelleas et Melisand" in the 1953-54 season.. Miss Conner has been with the Metropolitan since 1941, dividing .w.v.vXv .V.V. V.V.N Nadine Conner her schedule there with engage­ ments with such other companies as those of San Francisco, New Orleans, Mexico City and Ha­ vana. Her repertoire includes the leading lyric roles in "Travi- ata," "Faust," "Carmen" and "Hansel and Gretel." During the summer of 1953 she visited Europe for the first time. There she was guest star at the Holland Festival. In the summer of 1954 she sang in the first opera performances at the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan. 'Who's Who' Sale Begins Dec. 2 "Who's Who At Central," the booklet containing addresses and information of students, faculty and administrative personnel, will be released for sale Dec. 2. The cost will be 50 cents. Each booklet, with material gath­ ered by Huberta Peacock and Dave Perkins, will contain the following information: names, home address­ es, post office box numbers, and the names of campus living quar­ ters of all registered students, Per­ kins said. Names, home addresses, tele­ phone numbers and location of campus offices of all faculty mem­ bers will be included, he added. A list of all organizations and officers, a list of dormitory super­ visors, a list of administrative per­ sonnel and of the physical plant will complete the booklet, Perkins said. Annual Book Display For Children At CES Three hundred fifty or more of the latest children's books will be on exhibit at the College Elemen­ tary School room 108, Nov. 12 to 15, Miss Margaret Mount, librarian, said today. • . » This is an annual exhibit sent by publishers of children's books. The. exhibit will include both fic­ tion and informative books, suit­ able for grades one through six. :?*•: :• is'v 4».S **r\ - HFC • .*» - * "NO PRIVACY AT ALL!" Marilyn Grove, SGA secretary, said disgustedly as the shutter snapped. Dave Perkins, SGA vice- president, wasn't too happy about the situation either. He and Marilyn were simply "taking a break" he explained. Relax grandma, it's all in fun! One can have a touch of car sickness when he receives,the re­ pair . bill. Live Modern! Here's News... *: U.S. Patent Awarded To Ml mmmm •Jv.v M'!v ,v.v^v^X ,v. . .v.v.sv.v. .v.v.v Wtmmwm mm mssf m * mm mmmmm mmi "This is it! Pure white inside pure white outside g for cleaner, better iii smoking1. mm I Your assurance of the Southland's finest tobaccos Every package of L&M's ever manufactured has carried this promise: "A blend of premium quality cigarette tobaccos including special aromatic types. 1 Get full exciting flavor plus the patented Miracle Tip YOU get with each L&M cigarette the full exciting flavor of the Southland's finest tobaccos. YOU get the patented Miracle Tip .. . pure white inside, pure white outside as a filter should be for cleaner, better smoking. The pat­ ent on the Miracle Tip protects L&M's exclusive filtering process. L&M smokes cleaner, draws easier, tastes richer. Live Modern... Smoke 15M! 1 I I I I I BUY 'EM BY THE BOX OR PACK Crush-Proof Box (Costs no more) Handy Packs (King and Reg.) ! W$% Wwmmmm... ©1957 LIGGETT & MYBRS TOBACCO CO! SGAgenda """j What's Going On Tonight SGA Dime Movie, "The Racers" and Mr. Magoo, 8:15 p.m., Audi­ torium. Pep Rally,-7 p.m. All:College Firesides, 10 p.m., Men's dorms. Saturday, Nov. 16 Western at Central, City Field, 1:30* p.m. SGA Dime Movie, "Man In The Gray Flannel •Suit,'1 7 :15 p.m., Au­ ditorium. ... Sadie Hawkins Tolo, 9 p.m. to 12, .Men's Gym. Mond$y^~Nov. SGA Meeting, 7. p.m. Tuesday, Nov, 19 Community Concert, Nadine Con­ ner, 8 p.m., Auditorium. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Alpha Pi Omega mixer,.! 7 p.m., Men's Gym. Thursday, Nov. 21 All College Play, "The Song of Bernadette," 8:15, Auditorium. The play will be presented again Fri­ day and Saturday evening at the same time. Sunday, Nov. 24 SGA Dime Movie, "'No Business Like Show Business," 2:30 p.m.* Auditorium. ' SGA Dime Movie, "East of Eden," 8* p.m., Auditorium. Monday, Nov. 25 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Science Club Mixer, 7 Men's Gym. Wednesday, Nov. .27 - School closes, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Vacation. Sunday, Dec. 1 Foreign- film, "Great Expecta­ tions," 8:15, Auditorium. Monday, Dec, 2 School resumes, 8 a.m. SGA Meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4 Cosmopolitan Club mixer, 7 p.m., Men's Gym. p.m. Counseling Day Notice: By action of the Academic Affairs Committee, the Coun­ selling Day schedule has been shifted to Tuesday morning, Nov. 19, from 8 a.m. until noon* Fine Lingerie FEATURING— THE PRELUDE PADDED MAIDENFORM BRA $1.75 and Up CECfLE'S APPAREL "The Shop with the Coed's ' i ^ .Tastes in Mind" .. ","v 421 Pearl'st." ' *
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fiva Pardon Us for Rushing the Season ... But Our Christmas Greeting to the CWCE Student Body Is Ready NOW! Starting Sunday, November 17, student tickets, at 60 cents, are available to ail CWCE \ "V students, on presentation of a valid SGA card. ' ..... . ^ ^ ^ ^ . We appreciate the fine support we've always had from the men and women of CWCE. Here's hoping the new student price makes i£ possible for you to enjoy MORE good movies . . . like the ones we're presenting next week. SUNDAY THROUGH TUESDAY John.P. Marquand's great story of postwar Japan M COLOR OB LUX! ONE »t*rrlng • tui MmUNWtSfflM WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE TRUE STORY OF THE LIFE AND LOVES OF THE FABUL&US LON CHANEY! T^ol A wonderful motion picture warmed by the sunshine that comes from the heart! UNiVtR5AHNTMNATIONAl Pr«»nH JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHYMALONE JANE GREER M AN OF A THOUSAND CIMemaSCOPJS- A REGAlSCOPt fICTUfiE •Itiring thr**4at AudlAy Aw»r8 wlnnir WALTER BRENNAN EXTRA TREAT FOR THE* INTELLECTUALS . . WOODY WOODPECKER fi PHONE, WOODLAND 2-4171 ii^' ' ' f \ mm:»«« Iftiaiilllli i DRIFTWOOD, BASKET CHAIRS ETC. ETC. AND SO FORTH highlight the display by the Art Department on the_iourth floor of the Administration building. Various paintings, sculptures, mobiles and artistic arrangements complete the "etc." It has been open to the public for the past ' feyv weeks and is expected to remain open for several more weeks. Quality Concern Of Conference "Higher Education: Strengthen­ ing Quality in the Satellite Age" will be the theme of the thirteenth annual Conference on Higher Edu­ cation planned for March 2-5, 1958, in Chicago. Paul Bulger, president of the AST sociation for Higher Education, said the conference will follow through on last year's "Bold New Look at the Not Too Distant Fu­ ture" with a series of 28 discus­ sion groups. They will seek ways to better the quality of education in today's exploding era. In announcing plans for the con­ ference, G. Kerry Smith, associa­ tion executive secretary, said, "At this moment we are not ready to meet the urgent demand for mpre teachers at the college level The dramatic impact of the Soviet satellites symbolizes how import­ ant trained manpower is to our national survival today. This ap­ plies to all fields of knowledge, makes education for increasing numbers, more necessary than ever and makes imperative the highest possible quality of instruction." Chairman of the conference plan­ ning committee'is George F. Budd, president of St. Cloud, Minnesota, State College. Larry Dennis, vice chairman for academic affairs, Pennsylvania State University, will serve as chairman of the confer­ ence resolutions committee. More than 1,000 leaders in higher edu­ cation are expected to attend. . tend. A new feature of the 1958 con­ ference will be an exhibit of sig­ nificant books in the field of high­ er education. Chairman of the committee planning the exhibit is Lewis B. Mayhew, office of evalua­ tion services, Michigan State, and director of research, Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. i Applications Due Applications for chairman -of World University Service Week, .the latter part of winter quar­ ter, are due by Nov. 25. The applications must be in the SGA office by 5:15 p.m. Korea War Bonus Deadline Nears Veterans of the Korean conflict have been reminded that Dec. 31 is the deadline for applying for a state Korean veteran's bonus. Applications received after that date will hot be considered, ac­ cording to State Auditor Cliff Yelle. As of Oct. 31, Yelle said, the state has paid out $9,958,075 in bonus payments to 60,750 Korean veterans. . The average claim was $163.84. World War II boniis payments to 191,284 veterans totaled $66,992,- 940 or an average of $350.23 each, Yelle reported. Tired- of Looking at Those 'Dirty Shirts, Suits, Campus Jackets or Skirts?? LOOK NO MORE Cool Cats, Chicks Use Special Jazz Jargon Jazz, a music form invented by Americans, is the music of free­ dom and imagination. As such, in turn, it has led to the creation of a jargon which changes as jazz itself changes. Modern jazz, in the past few years, has seen phenomenal growth which evolved many new terms. Some of these are given here. — • Bear — An unattractive girl. Blow — to play a musical in­ strument, any instrument. Thus,. "He blows fine piano." Also to perform any act: "He blows great conversation," "She blows scram­ bled eggs." Bread — Money. Buster — Generic for a guy withi no future and not much of a past, either. Crumbs — A small sum of money also called small broad. Eyes to cool it — The desire to relax, to get away from it all. To have eyes for anything is to want something, thus, "I got eyes to dig some sack time." Far out — Extremely advanced gone they don't run trains there any more. Finger popper — A cat' who is swinging. . ^ Geets — Money. 1 j. Go-it-all — An automobile. ^ Grease — To eat. Hangin' — Waiting around i sweating out a decision. Have you seen my hat? i— Have you seen my girl, chick broad,, rib? He's close, man — The musician has done just about everything at­ tainable on his axe the cat digging him has been reached, ie. the guy blowing has hit a nerve. Heavy cream— A fat girl. I'm sorry, main — Expression of disagreement bewilderment fail­ ure to reach any conclusion. Loose wig — Completely unin­ hibited, really way out musician. Meet — A jam session. Thus, "Fall in man, we're gonna make a meet in the p.m." ' Monkey — A music critic. (He sees no music, hears, no music„ digs no music.) Oofus — A dope the kind of guy who shows up at Coney Island with a ticket for Carnegie Hall. Out sack — An attractive dress* a knockout. Pleading a five — When one cat refuses to get up on the stand and blow with another. "Derived from taking the Fifth Amendment or refusing to talk. She's nuts — The girl is a dolL Sis — A girl. Sploud! — High spirited happyji wild. Exemption Tests Set For Tuesday In A-308 All students wishing to try for an exemption from English , 205, Literary Backgrounds, should ap­ pear in A-308 on Nov. 19, promptly at 7 p.m. Exemptions will be granted for superior performance on a test measuring ability to understand and appreciate literary selections. A student may try for an exemp­ tion in this class only once. Each person is asked to bring pencils and an eraser. The test will take approximately 50 minutes. All Class Council Makes Proposed Constitution The constitution committee of the All Class Council, headed by Mel Johnson, president, drew up the constitution for ACC last Tuesday evening. The new constitution, modeled after that of ICC will be discuss­ ed and voted upon by the members at the next meeting, Johnson said. Bring Them SERVICE CLEANERS In at 9—- Out at 5! One Day Dry Cleaning and Shirt Service r 5th and Pine Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre Patterson's Stationery See the New LAP LETTERS by Montag "Your Lap Is Your Desk" 59c and $1.00' . #.••• | 111 E. 4th St. Ph. WO 2-738?!
Six THE CAMPUS CRIER Wi 'A ./.v |F{ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l$r 19- -. Sportrait Flagball came to an official end^ yesterday with Off Campus meet­ ing Wilson Hall for the champion­ ship of this year's competition. In semi-final games held on Tues­ day afternoon, Wilson upset Mont­ gomery Hall and Off Campus brfeezed past North. Wilson Hall scored two touch­ downs in the final half after be­ ing behind 6-0 most of the game in'their contest with Montgomery. It was the first defeat of the sea­ son for the losers and offered a iriild upset for the Wilson squad. Off Campus had little difficulty V "" i Advertisers in registering a 24-6 victory over North. Although the game was close in the starting half the Off Campus flagballers began to show their strength and pulled away for a convincing win. Last nights championship con­ test between Off Campus and Wil­ son marked the end of MIA Flag- ball for this year. A score of the game was unable to be printed due to press time. It was a very successful season with over 125 boys taking part in this year's intramural competition. Plans are now under way for the beginning of basketball season. Practically all men's dorms have a representative basketball squad with more teams expected to enter the league at a later date. Over 100 boys will be entertained and see competitive action during win­ ter quarter with MIA basketball being offered. Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! IS r' -- civa0AR-B-Q Frdti tfe# AadirM$um K-v..- i. : *• •.« " y • " 'Xi'A Youf^eecb't LOOK TWICE for the cbhviem^itt way to fay your bills with a low-cost iw .BHGH f iSlji CHECKING ACCOUNT v . YOUR NAME printed on every chetk. | V No minimum balance required. jV No monthly servicecharge. V Checkbooks free —- No advance payment# V Any amount starts an account. V Only a small charge per check used. Washington National Bank "Sportrait" salutes the "Mighty Mouse" of the Central Washington football squad, tough little Jimmy Nelson A junior, academically, Nelson came to Central from Ballard High School in Seattle, where he won his varsity spurs in football, bas­ ketball and baseball. Besides winning letters On the gridiron for the Wildcats, the wiry little halfback has also lettered for Central on the baseball dia­ mond, tending one of the garden spots. mm V'N V litis I '• '.. ft Jimmy Nelson "Returning the opening Mckoff of the, 1954 Seattle Jamboree 94: yards for a touchdown, ^gainst Franklin,'V viras nominated by Nel­ son for his most thrilling moment in Sptirts. . The man with the buiifcrin springs, ffeelis th^:the•WiWcats Will' tjKuniph over the W^stfeirn Washington Vik­ ings, "but not without a fight.: ' 'We'stern • will be a pretty- tough team-. Tftifey Have about tile same kttid? of team as GPS but we'll taUe them," the little' scatback said The future .coach is married and the fath&r of a male hGitf, aged seven months. EVERGREEN" C^NFFEftENCE STANDINGS by Hal Heath Sports Editor And now the curtain falls. • ty It's been quite a production so far. The Western Viki- rumble into town1 tomorrow afternoon for the finisher. Bet . we describe what the last'act is going to look like let s rev - :he last five scenes. ^ fV Our play started on Tomlinson Field in early Septenil v Producer A. H. (Abe) Poffenroth, along with director Adtu Eearner began the arduous task of writing the lines and ch£. v. *ng the cast. For their inspiring work they receive unquat|| congratulations from us and a nominal salary from CWCE. V The first scene came in Whitman. The cast muffed a |- lines but rode to a 14-13 victory on the strength of Col Bridge's punting toe.and-Bud Sn&za s passing arm. The ai|-. encewas unimpressed and only producer Poffenroth noted things to come. • { • In thesecond scene: Enter die villain. Our heroes straif mightily but Montana State, using cues from the boys in * striped shirts*, took, a tough 13-7 victory. The audience no' a good performance by the losers but some left die the . early. The third scene in our travelling show Was plajred at lensburg. The cast seemed content with their menioTizal' of lines but they weren't talking loud enough. One of stagehand's, cleverly disguised as a Whitworth Pirate, misi£, tfche pfoiifit after touchdown and the cast won 7-6. The audiei memories of productions of past years, sat neither jeev. riot peering. Most Were content with their popcorn^-with the butter. Scene four: The action here is in Tacoma. Pacific Li eran plays the roll of the opponent and does a lousy jot o' Or is our cast improving? Hie scene ends with an impres 20-0 view of the scoreboard. Hie audience, highly incense* the thought, of being underplayed, leaves with a fourth of scene remammg. • fifth scene was billed as a spectacular. / A.nd it with Spectaeular ease that the cast handled the College of' Pi Sound 25-7. Hom^omirig festivities stole a lot of the1 sc.js but good acting is appreciated' and the audience took, niuch tr tice in the triumphant acting of the CentraHinfe.. " th TEe sixth scene was highly dramatic. The sc^nery w *n! copy bf the Eastern football field. The villain Savaiges ent( an the scene with awesome ctHifidence but spirit foiled lhem ag ov Sownd ^e^. ^ best of dils ? A lspe^l^Osc^^ a Alden' Esping for 1^ arranging. v ^ 'Qjak ' cast^,v again, 20-13 aithough the villam Was cm hts^^^^^^^ the sat stunned (w fro9^) through most of-the |t i( ^xc€^t for 200 Central shxdents who must be p sidered as part the cast.) pw Ah» the^^ seyenth^iscener^^ - This^^ is wherb the cast isysurif- thfe lm«»f die Vfil^in. dead, and the only worry - is . bar!?4.t! peelings. Universi^- of British Columbia: plays tKfe role.. hospitable ' group of Canadians, . academically mclinedv frown on football. 'The score 46-1 3, probably still has Team CENTRA!. WASH. .... Western Washington Ekstern WasRington Whitworth. WLT . .:4 0 0 -.3 1 ........2 2 .2 3 Disregarding stop signs took two lives, and pedestrian violations an other two. Falling asleep at tjie wheel and failure to-yield the right of way each claimed a victim, the council said. Pacific liuttter&n ........1 3 HBG v : 5 Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center ' 4th and Pearl Ph. WA 5-5344 !i|(c! 0h1r|k a •j frowning. Thfe audience catches some of the confidence [iSa watches TV at home. '^o And now the climax. Scene eight comes tomorrow. ?|1( curtain goes up at 1:30"p.m. The villain is disguised this aj a Viking from Wes'srn. His card says, "Have ,Ered.'E&. son, can travel." It doesn't lie. ^ The Vikings have a good show themselves. Mr. EUn ,qi plays the-part of a high scoring halfback The stage is s? actors are well, and the winner of the scene is a sure b^' d •actor of the year. i t Our cast is good. The lines are memorized, the thor J of a crown- for their performance is stimulation TTiey caf be denied . The early part of the scene will be tough but the opening lines are emitted the Cats will-steal the show, villain will not die easily, yet he must be slapi. fr( And slay him we will, 27-14. jji Andl with the slaughter comes the glory. Special 0: in to Corky Bridges and Joe Kominski for best acting. Best in porting Oscars to Bud Snaza, Clayton Evans, Jim Thrasher, Nelson, and Danny Schwisow. •/ An Oscar to Slim Finnegan for doing the' most with ^ least. Another one to Larry Maguire and Gary Lee as • t] tackles in the conference. * a Plaques go to Dale Lanegan and Darrel DeGross for V." a fine pair of guards. Gary Fredericks gets a statue fo in steady performance at center. The "Play of the Year" a\ J goes to Ruben Rawley for his blocked kick and touch against Eastern. ^ s (See Howls by Hal — Page 7, Column 4 and 5) IS mans best friend SAVE TIMr AND MONEY ON YOUR HOLIDAY TRIPS Pullman $6.50 Portland 6.30 Seattle 2.80 San' Francisco 18.55 *Etfng Reafeh .... 23.70 Yakima Walla Walla Wenatchee ... Spokane Tacoma All Prices plus tax - a fe. ..v . J » I '•-•W » » t 1.00 4.55 2.40 4.40 • 2.80 ~JP oi st g( tii 0 THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU! if & such a comfort to take thebus. * .an&'feavetfie driving to usI
r FRIDAY, NQVEMBER. 15, 1Q'.— THE &EIER V *£ « "*v-. W •* ftSW 1 *• , ? " . V, . - - , •_! J '* J SiSSi&ftSfSil mmmMm ..... ss^jsassassasssss! mm «-A'3 sissis? SMSsisai* !S*W sl^ggip SSSKi •& * ::v +v.-Sy , .' ' pfif r~^virs f * •:•*:••.•£ sa: is i,v.' A record crowd is expected to pour into. City Field tomorrow afternoon, 1:30, when the top two-teams in the Evergreen Conference battle for the title. Central Washington's Wildcats (5-0) meet the on-rushing Vikings of Western (4-1) in a game that decides undis­ puted possession of the Evergreen footbaU crown. . Western, vritb hard-running halfback Fred Emerson leading the way, has. sneaked into the runhe?-up position and could, with a win tomorrow, take half of the laurels,. Central can win or tie and take its first title. r Central is favored by the season's statistics which show the Wild- its with 118 points scored and 39 allowed. On the other hand West­ ern has scored 113 and allowed 52. The big Central forward wall is expected to steal the show but most will overlook the lin® play in favor of the rushing duel between Emerson and Gorky Bridge# of the Gats. Emerson is leading the league in-total offense, Bridges is second so more than one champion­ ship will be decided tomorrow. Both teams are at full strength for the vital encounter and both will be "up" as far as mental attitude goes. It promises to be one of the top grid showdowns on the Pacific Coast. Howls by Hal . . . 102^000 fans (and maybe Laika) watched the Rams beat the 49'ers last week ... think of the hotdogsales . . . George Struger, formerly of the U of W, now with 'Frisco,- said ua^letter to me»that his "work with the , EIH)LBAG]& CLAKDON .EViSNS is brought d wn after a long gain in a recent game*, ^vjmis, oite o{ !thiB'«tailwaito'iii .Centrales drive to the Eve green Conference championship, is expected to cairy arlai^e toa^ in tomoimW^oruci^ game ^vi jh the Western Vikings. (See story) JimMooFe,Sfitv Jose-State end scoredl?ass ]^a:yi c^enng 75 yards, whilp for. Eixllerton Jmio'E ' an agent...thebigwigs are thinkingof introducing the lO point mmt systein of scoring to pro foot* ball . . . tjb»next^teUit» wiU b«A can of friskies . . . basket- ^Li. y O" res se of it Already- the smell of aluminum sc-js beginnjhg to permeate the Gen- ch tral Washington campus, but let • the Wildcats head Western Wash- •w ?ington's Vikings off at the pass nt the odor of bauxite will be ^overpowering. r *1 Central the "Rocky Marci- a^L off the gridiron? After the ^ finish playing an Ever- %grejo?Conference opponent, said e [iifoe [doesn't look a» big, or talk, be ||.as fQjugp^u For evidence, look ffwhij surfed 1 i" thei ,^r|j yhofever wrote the script for the - t£t£\ efp1 teeiri. Phnferaninoi finiak iliilnl-t the \ ikings of Western did Cpistern after CWC knocked off. '''• rival Connecticut,. the University 'of iM^sachusetts holds ja " 14-13. lead ih the series. greatest spoftt of alL»stliera*t of "ebopyi^-^typing with t^v elbows (n^-f«r fat mei^ n^wJc^idies, wedrifcoff . 4*me time and,' we hopcy *M*|e Conference finish, didn't | ji|tb too , feadly on the scheduling s ! t^t her.,^ !The- Wildcats met a top: ce p& lilei* cijallenger at/Homecoming stay in running for the big bau- |)le, and Uqw look where the cham- vgame will be played. , p o: ^To ^u^oin and misquote a fa- • 'inbus ^axibm, "The .battle will be won upon , the playing surface of Sf: ^ •Hha: British Columbia. TJuut- d^f|irds had.a stop, department to *go with their offense, they thor ju.st iriight .Te a -little hard to ca? dK Their 13 points equals any Drevious Evergreen foe's out- • : put against the Wildcats. ? : Hope some of that senior talent from tiiie championship Ellensburg High School team, finds its, way Orinto the Central Washington dress- est ing room come next fall, her 14 11 mien to make a ' football.vie^m^.but if one of them is Joe Kominski, the coactfs feelings areii't hurt, m let's hope the big- eitd is yariit to go, ^ong about Nov. 16. While we are on the subject of fo injuries, the loss of a back like a BriefGrief, RAY/ALLEN COlOMfftO. S7AT^ U. ith as or \ aN Jim Black isn't shrugged off with t'.-,Yesi' "'jGi^B^duie Central: Mash-: ^entj^fvtfce Crier^^ J«i^iihimlo?anv out of space and couldn't print the story about tlie girls' hockey team : going down to Oregon (Wonder if they got to see the WaShington- 0reiion gam l|?S OMLY lo^ brajid but i^Jdes,, so, muGh lost cost! Yjoj* s@e a Lucky is all fine tobacco. Superbly light tobacco to give you a light smoke . . . wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that's toasted, to taste evei better/ Matter of fact, a Lucky tastes like a million bucks,—and aU you're pa^mg is. Pack Jack! So make yoar next buys wise ... make 'em packs of Lucki^ Yep- U say a ^ o fiepqir Phonographs d^uor^ers for Lofest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S join De&nfc Eecord Club and" get a FREE RECORD with pvpry nine you buy i and- Pearl WA 0r7451 WHAT IS A REPHti WITH SUPERNATURAL POWERS* W#ATf JS A GIASS GUN#- m % Lizard Wizard Crystal Pistol JERAL COOPER J. 6. BRASH WILUAMS e'WMW'HAYS-KAWSAS SIAT®r i ^wwwociima^^ WHAT'S A BURGIAWZEO EGYPTIAN.TOMB? WHAT'S A NASTY, COTTON-WCMN' BUG* ^J®AS-T E:0 Stripped Crypt. Evil Weevil A/3C OAVID KEUY YALE EDWARD ROHRSACH 6 AN NO N COLL. OA.T.CaU STUCK FOB DOUGH? START STICK LING I MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every'Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So startr Stickling—they're so easy- you can. think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with tworword rhyming answers. Both words must have the same num^ ber of syllables. (Don't do draw-, ipgs.) Send 'em all with your- name, address, college and class to- Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box, 37A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product / J&mtuecm — c/o&uxo- is our muffle wimt .-v :J *'7.
Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 FOCUS ON CENTRAL College Theater Production On Stage P * m j, " -m ^ A VISION OF THE VIRGIN MARY COMPELS Bernadette to kneel in awe. Just one of the outstanding scenes from Milo Smith's production of "The Song Of Bernadette," the All-College play for fall quarter. Cast in the role of Bernadette, Diane Thomp­ son has many dramatic scenes. FACULTY AND STUDENT DIRECTORS CDNFER'on one production problem. Milo Smith, faculty director emphasizes a point to Karen Bain ton, student director at one of the play's recent rehearsals. The play, which will be presented Th irsday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21, 22 and 23, has a cast of 18 students. Curtain time is at 8:15 p.m. each evening. Smith's past achievements include 'The Great Big Doorstep" and "The Rainmaker." WMMk mmzm .. .... :«ii| ^ " laaaamaMMBM mmm BERNADETTE PLEADS WITH HER MOTHER to allow her to return to the grotto where she has seen visions of the Virgin Mary. The Lady has instructed the shy ghi to return 15 times. Bernadette and her mother, from left are played by Diane Thompson and Jackie Jones. Other par­ ticipants in the scene are, seated, Norma Woodard, Pat Gleason, Geraldine Poland and Charles Hawkins. PATTY CAKE, PATTY CAKE, MAKEUP MAN! Joe Rara- seyer sits patiently while Norma Woodard, who plays Bernarde Casterot, applys "skin tone." Hugh Hinson, rear center, applys 'base coat" while waiting his turn. In the play, Ramseyer por­ trays Dr. Razous and Hinson, Mr. Soubirous. MS v:'- \ yYim. try•',* mmm % • K-w "U ' '^n H i *x ' i . : • S COSTUME FITTINGS ARE ONLY ONE OF the necessary evils the cast must adhere to. Wardrobe mistress Huberta Pea­ cock makes hurried alterations to Joan Hooper's costume. One •costume at rehearsals not specified by Miss Peacock was Joe Ram­ seyer's Bermuda shorts. They definitely will not be featured in the final production! THE LIGHTS DIM, A HUSH FALLS OVER THE AUDIENCE, the curtain rises, Jim Bou- sano carefully adjusts the lights to give the 5)roper tone to the setting. Joyce Morrison, right, stands ready to receive any last minute directions from the director, Milo Smith. Mary Anne Heintzman, far left, and Margaret Harmon, left, Watch intently as the play rehearsal begins. The cast has been in rehearsal for four weeks.