'•"S-.V. Campus Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION .: VOLUME 32, NUMBER 2 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 Voters Pick Queen Nancy Alumni Arrive iTonight For Elgart Dance - # - , * , Of 1933,1948 . Classes of '33 and '48 will be honored in the "Roaring Twenties" style at this year's Sweecy Home­ coming. Queen Nancy Borum will reign over tonight's Ball, "welcom­ ing guests and alumni to the week­ end festivities. Jan Kanemvisher, now SGA sec­ retary, was Homecoming Queen last, year when the .'32. and ,'47. grads were the honored guests. "Under the Big Top" was the fea- featored theme of the 1957 Home­ coming. "Sweecy Memoirs," "Beat East­ ern" and "Welcome Grads" were the themes followed in the parade floats and in other activities of the 1956 Homecoming. The '31 and '46 classes were honored. Mar­ gie . Beauchamp won the royal :rown and title of Homecoming lueen. Memories drifted hack' at. the 1955 Homecoming to "that new Ad­ ministration Building" that wasn't yet erected, during the depression year when the class of '30 was graduating. This Homecoming also honored the class of '45. Carole Dallman was queen of Homecom­ ing, which featured "Rhythm Rum­ pus" as its theme. Classes of '29 and '44 were enter­ tained at the 1954 Homecoming with- "Comic Capers." Marie Fu- gate was Homecoming Queen. Les Elgart Plays 'At Queen's Dance Le's Elgart, recently selected as the number one dance band in the nation is scheduled to play at the queen's dance tonight in" the Arm­ ory from 9-1 a.m. ~ The dance will carry out the homecoming theme of "The Roar­ ing Twenties" and the Armory will be decorated appropriately. Co- chairmen of the dance committee are Dan Vesey and Val Starcevich. The queen and her court, who will reign over the entire dance, will be introduced at 10 o'clock. Honored guests to be present at ithe dance are Mrs. Annette Hitch- Icock, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuel- son,. Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dallman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Oakland, Dr. and .'Mrs. E. E. Jacobsen and Mr. and iMrs. J. W. Fuller. I \ ' • •- "SL* \ i vy-xj &S&&T , * & ^v- 'vn Queen Nancy Borum Dr. McConnell Crowns Homecoming Royalty By DODIE MALONE Queen Nancy Borum was crown­ ed at last night's Talent Show, the kick-off to Central's Homecoming Weekend. The honors were per­ formed by Central's President, Dr. Robert McConnell. Also crowned $r -$- as princesses were Barb strom and Jean Kraemer. Gihl- nig J -Cos, •/ iPliRlil ifef wmm mM • ^Am /ziccy. Princess Barb Gihlstrom Queen Nancy was chosen by the student body in a campus-wide vote. Of the eight nominated for Homecoming Queen , Miss. Borum, Miss Kraemer and Miss Gihlstrom were chosen as the three finalists. Many activities highlight the weekend for the regal three. To­ night they will reign over the Les Elgart dance at the Armory The royalty will also reign over the Queen's Dance tomorrow night in the men's gym. Tomorrow's activities include rid­ ing on the Queen's Float construct­ ed by AWS in the Homecoming Parade. -Next will be the presenta­ tion of the pep jug at the Pep Rally in front of the CUB. This is a competition between all dorms. In the afternoon the »regal trio will make an appearance at the all-important game with PLC. Other activities in which they have participated during the week include an appearance on KIMA- TV, and varied interviews on KXLE. Queen's activities have been han­ dled by Lil Hosman, social com­ missioner for the Associated Wom­ en Students. Queen Nancy, who graduated from Walla Walla High School in 1956, was born in Wisconsin in 1938. She is working her way through college by working in Dean Stin­ son's office. Nancy's parents are in Montana. The royal princesses include Barb Gihlstrom, a junior from Sue Lombard, and Jean Kraemer, a junior from Kamola. Homecoming activities are off to ' a "roaring" start for alumni with""'" the Queen's Dance, featuring Les ' Elgart, tonight at the Armory. The "Roaring Twenties" is the featured' theme of this year's Homecoming. Homecoming was set off last ! night as Queen Nancy was crowned ./ by Dr. Robert McConnell to reign over the 1958 festivities. The "Roaring Twenties" variety show will be repeated on Saturday night especially for the alumni and oth­ ers who were unable to attend last night. Judging Begins Tonight Judging will begin tonight at fi p.m. on the signs which 13 organ­ izations have been creating for the last few weeks. Much preparation is going on today as 11 floats are being readied for tomorrow's pa- ' rade-. / - - • . ' r -• Tickets for the Queen's Dance ^ are selling for $3 a couple and still may be purchased today.. Les Elgart, nationally known music makier, and his orchestra will pro­ vide'the music in the Queen's hon­ or. The. dance is slated for 9 p.m. Tomorrow the annual Homecom- ingParade will travel down Eighth Avenue into the -main streets -. of Ellensburg. Central's tnarching band and several other bands will participate." Dorms Vie For Jug At 12:30 p.m. all the dorms will' be vieing for the title of the "noisi­ est group." A "Pep Jug" will be awarded to the men's dorm making the most noise, and a "Jugette" will be sought by the women's dorms. Then the Wildcats will tangle with the PLC Gladiators at the high school field. Halftime activities include intro- ~ duction of the Queen and her court, presentation of sign and,, float trophies, . a routine by Cen­ tral's marching band and a para­ chute jump or two. Following the game will be sev­ eral events going on simultaneous­ ly. While the North Hall men are having a reception for the Queen all dorms will be having open house and the alumni will be get- ging together in the CUB for a coffee hour. Homecoming general chairmen are Pat Watson and Alden Esping. ii'v.-'. mm *• 4 * * Princess Jean Kraemer
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 195ft campus, ener Telephone WA ^5-11.47 — WA 5-2191' : * Member Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: MICKEY HAMLIN BUSINESS MGR.: JOYCE MORRISSON Associate Ed: Sharon J. Johnson Feature Ed: Susie Kotchkoe News Editors: Dodie Malone, llene Eggers SPORTS EDITOR: DICK ROCKNE Adviser: Bonnie Wiley Assistant Sports Ed: - Roger Johanson Ad Manager: Mike Dore Copy Editor: Gaye McEachern Photographer: Jim Chin. Reporters: Al Udd, Bev Choyce, Barb Blattner, Colleen Meacham, Sharron Klasey, Betty Douglas, Cherry O'Bannan, Mary Boice, Judy Fast, Yolanda Barnes, Audree Bodner, Chris Lawson, Donna Caldwell, Gary Tubesi.ng, Joe Henderson, Ron Camp, Sharon Hardtke, Bill Moody. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellensburg —Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. "10 For 10 11 Disk 'n Thai Pope Heard On New LP Darick Records has released a long-playing album on which the late Pope Pius XII is heard re­ citing the Pater Noster, The Lord's Prayer. The balance of the LP features the Centennial Choir singing 11 Catholic hymns. A picture of the Pontiff in prayer is used as the, album cover. The cover is devoid of any title or other art work. The entire album was prepared under the supervision of the Rev­ erend John, S. Banahan and the office of RaciSfc) and Television, Archdiocese of Chicago, liiil .-A m HIS 3KANS, Referendum Bill No. 10 is still in need of support by the voters of the state. One excellent way the alumni on campus this week­ end could help is through the "10 for 10" plan. If each alumnus would make ft a point to get 10 people to vote for Referendum No. 10, the building bond issue will stand a good chance of passing in the November elections. Referendum. No. 10—Building Bonds for State Institutions-— calls for 525 million to be divided among the colleges, universities arid other state institutions. ~ ' Of this grand sum of $25 mil­ lion, Central would receive $2,- 52ft602 for construction of a $!,- 522/456 library, a $955,836 Edtt cation and Psychology classroom biultiing and: a central storage building. r No ^unds are available for pub* licity for Referendum No. 10— • all work must be voluntary. Students have rallied behind the bill. SGA sponsored a "Write Home Night," and a Referen­ dum No. 10 float is planned for the Homecoming parade tomor­ row, : Almost all means of publicity Books In have been exhausted. Central now turns to its alumni for help./ Fact sheets, showing in detail how the $25 .million will be spent, are available in the CUB . infor­ mation booth. Central needs your helpr—how about it, grads. Fred Waring and the Pennsyl- variians shine brightly in their new deluxe Capitol double album —'/Broadway Cavalcade." ' - Waring and the. Pennsylvarii- ans spotlight. 29 tunes from hit Broadway shows from 1306 to 1957. ' V , .S ^ - ~.\ "X J The Melting Pot Congratulations to Off-Campus studentsr .who: turned out. 13 strong to mail, Criers. honje to parents of: Svroee^ites. last Saturday. morning. Sue Lombard was in second: .place, 11 jciepreseijta- tives. -V. . .. \ On a morning when it!s. easy ^sfeep-uh*( these and the other. 20-odd students who helpedr de^rve specif ithanfcs ^ They are working- for a better. caiii®ws :thimifh!-R6fetenx^i|jh No. 10 ".-.-'V. • ' * HV-. School:, spirit is now: at its Jieight,:with , Hom^pming in fuit. swing. But what, about next , mcmth?: : Will mostof th(Bi4wrris drop tb :tft&r^ two or three hying groujpsvt&ke^the: creditor ( Perhaps a welkplarined program. for the: pest, of: the ^quarter., would help keep interest at it peak JSfariy clubs haye last n«ftr ute programs^-haphazardly thm^vto^fE^ep^^^i^eri^ti^yAVwnt- der why members -(ton't^ten^ organization. . .. • . • .-*• : .Peer Roscoe. He's a. social #• outcast. He comes down to. Sun- ,djE^'4.dinner ,in .his jeans, tee shirt -: : and beat. up. shoes. He realizes at the last minute that he was supposed to dress • up, but it's too late to ruri- cback : r tor: Sbe dorm. He. stands .there looting like- a /little- lost . sheep. :: He .hiilfep in the- cloak Toorii , : va: ^fcr thevdoort and. -huarcies^thmygb^ : inb av:ifti^ ::cbrrier , smlciiig- low in - his cb«r: . V* X/. .. • ... • Nespt . Sunday Roscoe starts to get read# fpr dinner. He's reajly ': goirig to . show upthose upper. : classmen .. - .^psCpe^1 an ' imnorniiicc»Y. an : s.a^ ate you ^getting so dressed up. No one bothers with that anymore." Roscoe sheds hte suit and white shirt arid dons his jeans and tee shirt. Off he goes to dinner with his • ' 'well. dressed'' friends . -r-aiso in jeans. So poor Roscoe - (stays in his rut. - Perhaps someone will 'tell him?'\^at ievenrh^ Won't : Theri ^be -begms^to dress .right. • v • •-. ' r' • It's a. sad.3 %iale.'.*-but^. so 'oftfen it'sr true. The v men oh i campus aren't the ' bnlybnes to Warne. As ^a r national clothing, manu-i fa^Uire^sjays: ^^^ess^i^tv'^u Can't :Afjford ftfot To. *' ^'Political Changes in Latin America" by Professor John J Johnson, graduate of Stanford University, has just been added to. our library. The author has spent, consider-. able time in South America doing . research in his field and has just returned from a summer in Mexico. For fifteen months, in 1952-53 Professor Johnson was with the State Department as Acting Chief of the South Ameri­ can Branch of the Division of. Research for the American Re­ publics. The author proposes that for some time social and economic problems, rather than historical, political and religious ones,- have been the primary concern of pol­ itical groups in Latin America. The middle groups in Latin America are vitally important in an area of which one commonly reads that "there is no middle class to speak of." By DR. HERBERT ANSHUTZ Once more the frightened friend­ ly horde Assault these walls of credit- culture Testing and trying the: lax, seren­ ity Of teachers tired from summer work. With barbaric yawp and yelp storm Uncertainly, resistlessly across our calm As though noise and noise alone, exuberance, perhaps, Could win the world and all that- Communists say we hold dear: Wife (rich), car (new), TV (with low-cut gown). Slowly, oh slowly they settle down ^ Into a pseudo-serious milieu And learn (how quickly) • to get . around Those things we think, that' tfcej£ should do. To. The Faculty: Are apathy aind CentralVsynoiv ymous? If so,, why? We,- as- students, realize that niiich' of the blame must: be directed t* ward us. However, any efforts that* the student body, might make-to lick: apathy will be in vain, if help is not extended from the faculty of Central. . Is . Central iacking. in intellec- tualism? Yes, it is! But intel-. lectual stimulation must come * from those who are capable of: offering it. The students are willing to improve themselyes, but are you, the faculty. -willihg: to help us? V . As the old saying goes,t "It takes two to tango." Help us to help ourselves.. Jim. Clark Joy Barsotti / Gail Hoffman , Mel. Johnson How Lucky We Are To Hie Editor: I don't think the students at Central fully realize just : how well off we are. They, are al­ ways griping about this or that. Food and the cost of college are the two most general subjects. Oh, you must have heard it top, "Cheee's what was that we ate for lunch? or I'm dying from poisoning." If it was that bad, why did you eat it? "To live" I suppose some sar­ castic person will say. Weir you ought to be thankful every night that you have food to eat. Why don't you go somewhere else if you don't. like the food here? Try good old Washington State for instance, where it would hurt you hungry boys the most. Don't you just love to go back for seconds when you're hungry? Well, well, isn't that nice? Just try going to State and I wonder just how far you'll get in line over there for seconds. You'd be pushed out of line so fast you'd wonder what planet you are on. I myself love home cooking, but I sincerely think the food is much better than it was last year, by far. Goodness, have you ever tried t o i c ^ f e f i a t - r i ^ ' Try . mejyour^potei^iS^ At leastt^tt~g6t medtrhiere.*onc5r or moreii W diiy, Tft^srbetter/ f than ) kids, ,thih^ ccw^ibi^ mu^:woFse belie vee mel And: aaaother things . aS JKheaK, from s.Qme^kids iSvgripei grip&< gripe all the time about" how much mmey it costs to go here Well, I rrjy^elf ^appreciate it, be- causev I .don't have money* to \ throw ar6urid -on .the latest things in cars. Maybe it's because- I can^tr drive, but I think it is mpre im­ portant to^.geit a cPllege educiff . tion'. v Goodness, as I've- sai& bfe fpref if. you're disappoitited: 'ti^r,- another college. And then'yoti~d have more to gripe aboiit, but then for some people they, enjoy griping about stuff.. Guess you can't satisfy everybody. I just wish I had all that money that some of you, kids have to spend on other things. No wonder you don't have any money for college, Audree Bodner i?iythe right^direction aridtllfael 'tfe&tcotoinil^Kl'. edi fijr this. The onl^ way we shall achieves' 'prestigeor a: cul­ tural : niovenient'' isi -by thinkmg''jand action and by com* rnendationandixeeogfiition'Miheri- ever. such steps- are taken , The First Step To The Editor: I read with great interest the editorial " 'Toe Stomping' Opens Eyes Leaders Start Founda­ tion." I, too, feel a need for improving the standards of this college and of acquiring a little bit of "culture" while w.e are here. I would like to call to the at­ tention of the editor a. positive step that had already been taken by SNEA before the Crier was at press but which was not re­ ported or commented upon. SNEA had a very interesting and informative talk with slides by Miss Solberg. Miss Solb^rg spoke on the Pre-Columbian Per­ iod of art in Mexico. Those who attended, besides having an enjoyable evening, learned something of the history and culture of the inhabitants of Mexico before the time of Colum­ bus—the type of thing that helps build up the background! of a • truly educated person I feel that such-steps are- steps . •: Tteasnrer A . Shows In Sad Shape To The Editor: I think our SGA Dime Moviea are in, a "sad" shape. It seehis that lately all of our movies are "tear-jerkers,': Y on almost ha ye to j^v a- Yovv boat to leave the ^^ptPriupi /-— everyone is cry- Not only does it affect the girls at the shows but for the rest of the evening they seem to be moody. • . It's not that I disliked "The Helen Morgan Story" or "Mag­ nificent Obsession' ' or "The Ed­ dy Duchin Story"—they were all good shows. I'd just like to suggest that the film committee try to pick shows with more variety. -Sad shows are fine but a few com­ edies help matters also. Gary :Graber Net 'Apathy' Here To The Editor: Special thanks , should go to the 45 students who spent last Satur­ day morning helping mail copies of! the Campus Crier to parents of C.WCE students. The Crier contained stories and pictures on Referendum 10. If Referendum 10 passes at the election Tuesday, Central will get three new buildings totaling $2& million in cost. The 45 student \yorkers arrived at 9 a.m:. and worked hard and willingly all morning. These stu­ dents deserve thanks from all who will share the benefits with them if Referendum 10 passes and Central gets a new library, a new classroom building and a new. storage plant. This fine turnout of volunteer workers last Saturday proves Central has the •kind of spirit that makes a col­ lege great. I hope ix one ever . *. On- CQmpm lMe again ^njy^ijres^ ^ th6i^^wbrdr^^ 'v4fEtpathy^' tion with, our student- body i Although ^ the-: election is-'hot v upon us there still is titne to- , siwing - votes by asking .all your- . fiiends. and: relatives: to vote -FOR. Referendum 10, Building Bonds for State. Institutions, at the Nov. 4 state:, general . election. . .. Bonnie Wiley Publications Director. ion in* To . The Editor : Last week I read an article in the Crier, entitled '/Are We A College ?'' This is a . good ques­ tion for everyone to think about. In my opinion Central is a-col­ lege with one exception. This exception is the poor sportsman­ ship displayed in the MIA foot­ ball games. Do you call hitting each other with fists, because of anger, sportsmanship? This has to be corrected be­ fore I classify Central as a "col-.. lege." The people .vho play in MIA are supposed to be men and not a group of high school boys who have come to fight a gang war. If the men are so anxious to fight with fist on the football field, I suggest they have boxing as a MIA recreation. If this is corrected, in my opinion, Central will be a "col­ lege." Mike Dore Missing Manners To The Editor: We have noticed lately the ap­ palling lack of manners on cam­ pus. : •' An obvious breach of manners is the informal attire for Sunday dinner. This is especially notice­ able among the men. We believe that the upperclass- men should set a good example since the freshmen take their cues from them. , It has been a tradition to dress, for Sunday dinner. Have we for­ gotten or do-we no.lpnger care? Goncie Daliman Millicent Caseman
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page THrerij tudent Turnout Mails 2,226 Papers FOLDING CRIERS to be mailed home to parents pub­ licizing Referendum Bill No. 10 are, left to right, Larry Sund- holm, Jo Jean Fiander, Lorry Wimmer and Diane Norton. Fact sheets on the proposed Building Bonds for State Institutions were enclosed with the newspapers, explaining, more specifically what institutions wiH foe provided for in the bill. ye By SUSIE KOTCHKOE Have you- been, wading through the leaves on your, way to class iy ?•• Do you feel iike you've stepped on or kicked a million chest- liiits since..college started? Maybe you've oven been bombed by a ehe&t*iut as y,ou passed under a tree. . . Wouldr you like some enlightenment as to what kind of arboreal • askprt^erii" • "we" have . on this*" 1-7- , campus? it's quite interesting, *eally. •: . Home Chestnut Common • Probably .the most often ., seen treecm the campus is . the Horse' Chestnut, which, line the street:, in ft*ont: of .the.CUB. However,, this t£ee: 'is a fraud as it. is not a true chestnut . The chestnuts on our campus are not edible. Walnut Street, as you might sur­ mise, owes its name to the Black Walnut trees which line the street. The walnuts are edible but the shells are so hard that they aren't very tasty. There are also some beech trees and butter-nuts to com­ plete the nut-bearing varieties on the campus. Many Other Trees You'd be surprised at the large assortment of other tree families. There are Honey Locust, Black Lo­ cust, Maples, Oak, Purple Beech, Box Elder, American and Chinese Elms and Mountain Ash. We also have examples of White and Austrian Pines, Douglas fir, Norwegian and Colorado spruce, Scotch pine, Hawthorne and also a group of ornamental trees known as Arbor Vitae. So you don't know where to look lor them, huh? Well, look in the court yard between Commons and Kamola. You'll find the Norwe­ gian Spruce, Colorado Spruce: and .Scotch Pine there. Beech By Auditorium The Purple Beech lies between the J front of the Auditorium and the -Administration Building. The rare Ginkgo tree can be found growing in front of the Sci­ ence Building. The Honey Locust is located in front of the Administration Build­ ing. You can tell it by its thorns. The - only White Pine on campus Is found by the Classroom Build­ ing. Mountain Ash is found in front of Munson. They have the little orange berries. Sue has a Silver Maple in its front, yard and Kamola has the American and Chinese Elms are along side of them. An Austrian Pine can be seen in front of the ROTC Building. 205 Exemption Tests Set Next Wednesday Any student who wishes to try for exemption from English 305 should appear, in A-308 oh Nov. 5 promptly at 7 p.m. Exemp­ tion will.be granted for superior performance on a test measur­ ing ability to understand and appreciate literary selections. A student may try for exemption only once. Each person should bring pen­ cils and an eraser. The test- will take approximately fifty minutes. While most Sweecyites were sawing logs last Saturday morn­ ing, 45 students combined efforts to help publicize Referendum 10 throughout the state. Off-campus had the-greatest representation at 9 a.m.—13 students. A special edition of the Crier was published featuring referen­ dum information in the headlines and on the editorial page. A copy of the paper was sent home to the • folks of all Central students. All in all, 2,226 papers were mailed in two and one half hours. "The turnout was remarkable for that early on a Saturday morning," Miss Bonnie Wiley, director of pub­ lications, said. "The speed and willingness to work was terrific," she added. . Those who helped include Mari­ lyn Oraker, Julie Kienitz, Susan McCracken, Rosalie Fernandez, Gary Ardis, Alice Munsey, Doret Adolph, Minnie Jo Rasmor, Mary Ellen Hanson, Marilyn Scheda, Karen Vamakawa, June Shiozu, Jan Kanenwisher, Veda Welsh, Karen Ludlow, Joyce Morrisson, Adalida Caluya. Also helping were Jay Burmes- ter, Paul Munson, Dixie Walker, Dan Brown, Phil Schenck, William Pederson, Jo Jean :Fi«mder, Larry Sttndholm, Loranda Wimmer, Di­ ane Norton. — Others were Jack Frazier, Con- cie Dallman, Joan Heimbuch, Jo Ann Kinkade, Ann Hiner, Bob Purs­ er, Mike Dore, Dick Rockne, Den­ nis Gow, Glen Hansen, Ruffus Garoutte, Arlene Duke, Rosemary Wiley, Carol Baird, Cherie Rut- ledge, Cleo Adeline, Bennye Rush- ton and Tedd Foote. Gas Station Available Anyone interested in operat­ ing a service station? The Dean of Men has infor­ mation regarding the opportuni­ ty for two or three college men . to take over the operation of local service station. "Polish Students Arrange Exchange The national union of students^ in Poland have negotiated an ex­ change agreement with the United States. Anyone wishing to apply for this exchange should put in application no later than Nov. 15. To obtain this position, a knowl­ edge of the Polish language, both speaking and reading, is essential. The exchange will begin January, 1959. Two USNSA member schools will be selected as host institutions for the Polish students who will study in this country. Among factors which will be considered in choos­ ing the host institutions are: (1) f Beverly York Explains Wave Officer Program Want to join the Navy, gals? EEere's your chance. Lt Beverly F. York, USN, Wave -procurement officer for Washing­ ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, visited : Central Thursday to give information on the Navy's Wave officer programs. . . These officer, programs are not eniy open to women who have graduated- front college'-but ateo to juniors and seniors. strength of field of study for stu­ dent chosen by ZSP, (2) extent of promised financial contribution, (3) opportunity of exchangee to view United States life and meet freely with students and (4) geo­ graphical location of institution. Student applications may be ob­ tained by writing to: Polish Ex­ change,, International Commission, USNSA, 142 Mount Auburn Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. Your Portrait The only gift that you can give4Kat +lie receiver cannot buy. If you're thinking of Christ­ mas Portraits . Make your appointment as soon as possible! 311 North Pine WA 5-8641 No Camera Charge forCWCEStudents 'Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" Costume Jewelry Plus Tax Friday and Saturday Only WA 5-2661 418 N.. PINE mm* ' $ SifSSi W* Jfl 1 / J, « "1 " • ^ ^ s- •: :.+- V •'V.ty'.x 'y. - * . «c % , mm* s •' •••-^nlgi^riT • • •Wir." WALLS ABE going up on the new Health and Physical Education Building which is to house a swimming pool, field house, two handball courts and classroom space, besides a reigu- lation size gymnasium. The old. gymnasium, being replaced by the new $1,400,000 structure, will, be remodeled for Student Union purposes. (Photo by Jim Chin) Balioon' Launch Set For November Launching preparations are un­ derway for a polyethylene balloon in mid-November, Jerry Lundquist, Science Club president,- said today. The balloon will approximate 90 feet in height and eight feet in diameter. Anticipated altitude is between 75 and 100 thousand feet. Scientific apparatus for record­ ing the effect of cosmic rays at various altitudes will be attached to the balloon. It will also carry a camera which will take a pic­ ture at the peak altitude, and a radio tracking device. Further plans are being made for additional experimental equip­ ment to be attached to the balloon. Construction of the balloon and its equipment, and analysis of data re­ corded will enable Science Club members to put to practical use accumulated knowledge in scien­ tific fields. . • i* New Editors Appointed To Campus Crier Staff Two news editors and a copy editor for the Campus Crier have been named for fall quarter. Dodie Malone and Ilene Eggerss will be co-news-editors and Gaye McEachern will serve as copy ed­ itor. ! Miss Malone is a second quartet freshman. Her home is in Federal Way. Miss Eggers, new to cam-' pus this fall, is from Bellevuev Miss McEachern, first quarter freshman, is from Mabton, Wash* Words are like sunbeams thfr more they are condensed the deep* er thev burn. Come In and Browse SHELTON BOOK SHOP 422 N. Pine Ellensburg Horrorama Big Mid-Night Show Halloween Night Main Floor 80c Loges (Note — No Student Price) |- - CIDER AND rree DONUTS PHONE WOODLAND Friday Night, Oct. 31 ^ Open 11:30 P.M. ALL NEW1FIENDISHIFRENZIEDIBL00D-CHILLING!! Our Regular Show — Friday and Saturday JOHN WAYNE Barbarian mm 3££££S ft*. JOHN HUSTON Also — Brian Keith -jfcr Cesar Romero —"Villa"
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1956 LES ELGART brings his orchestra to Central tonight for the Homecoming Queen's Dance. Tickets will be available at the door. Dress is semi-formal. At 10 p.m. the Homecoming Queen will be introduced with her court. Fashions Parade For Central Gals Associated Women Students will present a fashion show at 7 p.m. Mdnday in the CES Auditorium, as the second feature in the pro­ gram for self-improvement this year, Marge Gilkison, AWS presi­ dent, said today. Following the personal grooming theme. of self-improvement, the style show will give campus women a look at the latest collegiate fashions from a local women's clothing shop. Eight models from the campus will show approximately 24 num­ bers from casual sports wear to afternoon dresses, Lilian Hosmun chairman of the self-improvement program, said. The girls are Pat Hartman, Joy Barsotti, Pat Loid- hammer, Judy Keplar, Nancy Ber- kovitz, Anne Nachetelo, Jean Kraecaer and Barbara Voelker. Demonstrations of proper skin care and make-up started the fall quarter grooming program.. Per­ sonality improvement, manners and courtesy will be emphasized winter quarter in the self-improve­ ment project. Cosmopolitans Choose Yolanda Barnes Prexy Yolanda Barnes was elected pres­ ident of Cosmopolitan Club and Bill Wallace, vice-president at a recent meeting of the group. These officers were chosen to fill resigna­ tions. Jerry Bolton, secretary-treasur­ er, was elected to office last spring. Plans were started for an Inter- ! national Exhibition, featuring tal­ ent from various countries. Mem­ bership in the club consists of one United States students and interna­ tional students. Ed Guy Submits First Place Title In Ditch Contest Centnawa was the winning title submitted by Ed Guy while Rich Vennetti placed second In the con­ test. Winners of the Name the Ditch Contest were announced Thursday evening at the Home­ coming Talent Show. The Cam­ pus Beautification Committee, sponsors of the contest, awarded a free ticket to the Les Elgart dance plus a Les Elgart auto­ graphed album to the first place winner. Second prize was a free ticket to the Les Elgart Dance. Homecoming also marks the completion of another Campus Beautification Committee project. A CWCE sign has been erected on Eighth Avenue. A new clock with electronic chimes for the Auditorium and landscaping of the grounds around the Book Store are included in the Committee's plans for the future. Lack of man power has hindered this recently created SGA Com­ mittee in completing its various projects. If the new budget goes through they are confident this can be corrected. The Campus Beautification Com­ mittee would like to thank the Physical Plant for the swell job done on the retaining wall and sidewalk repair and would like to express their appreciation to CWCE students for letting the grass grow and reducing the amount of litter on the grounds. BLTSY HYAKEM staff members plan pages of the 1958-9 yearbook under the direction of editor Donna Turner. Working here are, left to right, Betty Ely, Donna Turner, editor, Mary- Hooper, Susan Stevens and Mary Jones. (Photo by Jim Chin) Council Capsule Hyakem Editor Chysanthemum Sale Chrysanthemums are on sale: to­ day and tomorrow for Homecom­ ing. Corsages are being sold by the Home Economics club in the CUB information booth. US Civil Service Announces Exam The United States Civil Service^ Commission has announced a new Student Trainee examination for use in selecting college students and high school graduates for work-study programs in various Federal agencies. The training programs are in the scientific, technical, agricultural, accounting and statistical fields. Some positions are located in Washington, D.C., and the nearby gram. A written test will be given. area, only. Others will be filled throughout the country. Trainees will be paid at the rate of $3,255 to $3,755 a year during the periods in which they are em­ ployed. Students must be enrolled in, or accepted for enrollment ink a cur­ riculum in- college- leading to a bachelor's degree in one of the fields included in this training pro- Tuxedo Idea AWS rejected SGA's suggestion that the annual Sno-Ball Tolo bo a strictly formal affair Jan Kan- enwisher, SGA secretary, reported at Monday's SGA meeting. AWS felt that it could not afford to risk, losing money on the dance, Miss Kanemvisher said. SGA had suggested that tuxedos be required for men attending the dance. . Darrell Crawford was appointed as chairman of Dad's Day, set for Winter quarter. The council accepted the recom­ mendations of Norm Geer, Jan Kanenwisher and Dave Perkins for •.members to standing- SGA com­ mittees. Geer recommended Rich Covn- well as chairman of the dance (committee, Charles Michelotti, •CUB recreation Monte Wilson, movie committee, and Barbara Voelker, juke box committee. .. The Hyakem will be out the-last few weeks of spring quarter, Don­ na Turner, editor* said today. Helping Donna is Charles Ptol­ emy, associate editor. In charge of the art department is Dick Smith. Dennis Gow is the photog­ rapher. Keeping the copy in order are Karen Henderson, Melinda Har­ mon, Joan Hanlon, Norma Elles- ad and Judy Zwaduk. Pictures taken during the year will be catalogued by Dorit Adolph, Terry Carlson, Betty De Walt, Bet­ ty Ely, Kay Harper, Mary Hooper, Mary Jones, Sharon Maloney, Francis Neale, Bonnie Rudd and Pat Casey. Getting pictures and keeping track of copy are only a few of • the many jobs of putting out the Hyakem. Such jobs as working? on the layout,' addressing notices and writing stories is done by the* rest of the staff:7 including Robin • •Dodman, Roselen Gruse, Allyn' Hoyt Jan Ittner, Chris Lavvson, Lois. McParland, - Karen Moss, Car­ olyn Perkins, Roberta Schwark and Clara Seeley. Do You Think for Yourself ? ( YOUR CHANCE FIND OUT! # Can you honestly say you never imitate the manner of an executive or leader you admire? Are you entirely confident that you would not get "lost" if you worked for a large firm? When driving or walking for some - distance, do you like taking-short cuts rather than a longer routeyou knowWitt get you where you're going? In going to the movies, do you *6hsult the reviews first rather than just take "pot luck''? YES £• YES NO YSt NO YES] NO • tinned •H-affifli'iWfoa ^ Do you enjoy adapting yourself to new conditions? . Do you always look at the directions before using a complicated new appliance? Have you ever thought seriously o£ spending alongvperiod alonesomewhere . . . writing, painting or. getting softie ^f^jormdepemfeHt task doneT Wfeenvfaeed witha-long, detailed job do*yoitirjr hard.ttfc.find a simpler way- ot-doi^ it-b'efdre ^ting started? ' YES • NO 7—- YES NO ':/£ , • , •- ."YiBft YES? NO * I. ' x-x, , 4 * • • • ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER . . . A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! Before you light your next cigarette, ask yourself this: Have you really thought which filter cigarette is best for you? If you have.... chances are you're a VICEROY smoker. The fact is, men and women who think for them­ selves usually smoke VICEROY. Their reasons? Best in the world. They know for a fact that only VICEROY— no other cigarette—has a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. .4 • ' {• •IF YOU -HAVJE ANSWERED! YES TO 6 OF'vTHIESE QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON: WHO THINKS FOR HIMSBtP r * Wiltismson"l\iMicco Corp.- Familiar pack or crush- proof -r .box.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page FIT® y..g «... mm \v,l ••• v VN . X « V\ « * - ** m ittlPPWS S3 i .v. \yi ^c. ELENA PLACCI points out her home, Rio Cuarto, Argentina, on a map of South America. Miss Placci is living with the Ar­ thur Ladds this quarter while studying at Central. One of her , duties is teaching Spanish to the Ladd children. Argentine Visitor Studies English, America At Central This year Central has1 a petite,*" • ———. ' . • 7850 Melodrama Features Theme— 'Evils Of Alcohol' Over-acting, melodramatic ges­ tures-and demonstrations of emo­ tion are on the agenda for the cast of "Ten Nights In A Bar- Room," the fall quarter all-college production. The production is set for Nov. 20-22. The play preaches the evils, heartbreak and the torture that ac­ company the use of alcohol, Milo Smith, director, said. Community singing between scenes will be led by Dr. Lyman Partridge. Authentic costumes of the 1850 period will be used for the play, Betty DeWalt, costume mistress, said. When the play was written in 1850, it was considered a serious matter. Today, modern audiences find the theme of the play—the evils of alcohol—a hilarious ex­ cuse for laughter, Smith said. Student director for the play is Margie Shelton. black-haired visitor from Rio, Cuer- to, Argentina. She is 23-year-old Elena Placci. Her home for the year is the Arthur Ladd residence here in Ellensburg. Miss Placci's visit was made possible by the Ladd family as 11 as a grant from the Founda­ tion for International Understand­ ing Through Students. Robert Por­ ter, foreign student adviser at the University of Washington, admin­ isters these grants. Miss Placci will give-some public speeches in exchange for the grant. She is also teaching the two Ladd chil­ dren to speak Spanish. Majoring in English and Italian, Miss Pl&cci hopes to spend a year Sn the-United States after this one, her goal being "to study English' and..the American way of life." She has already attended the Uni­ versity of Cordoba, one of the old­ est Jiniversities in the western hemisphere, for three years. , . When asked to compare United ^States students with their South American counterparts, she re­ plied: "We study more than you." As for the education system of the two countries, she went on to say that her country had two years of kindergarten, seven primary years and five or six secondary years of school. Our eating habits are a little different to her . also. Because. Argentenians usually have dinner about eight or nine o'clock in the evening, Miss Placci finds our earlier dining hour a little hard to get adjusted to. Compared to the coffee she drinks at home, ours tastes quite weak. Instead of so much milk or coffee drinking as we have in this country wine or a drink called "mate" is con­ sumed. Miss Placci arrived in Ellens­ burg on October 3 leaving her country just as winter was nearing ah- end. Now she will have an­ other six months of winter t6 look forward to in Ellensburg. What's Going On Tonight SGA Free Movie, "April Love," 7:15 p.m., College Auditorium. Les Elgart Dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Armory. SGA Free Movie, "Abbott And Costello Meet Frankenstein/' 10:30 p.m., Auditorium. Saturday, Nov. 1 Homecoming Parade, 9:30 a.m. Alumni Reception,- 9 a.m.-12, CUB Pep Rally, 12:30, CUB Game, 1:3ft, High School Field Queen's Reception. 4 p.m., North ttall Open House, all dorms, 4-5 pan. Alamni, Coffee Hour, 4-^ 'p.m. CUB Smorgasbord, 5-&:3Q> p.m.. Com­ mons ! Tialent Show, 7 p.mAuditorium Alumni Dance, 9 p.m., Men's £vm Monday/ Nov. 3 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Mixer, Men's gym, 7 p.m. Double Feature Shows Tonight "April Love" is the SGA Home­ coming movie starring Pat Boone, Shirley Jones and Arthur O'Con- nell. It will- be shown in the Col- .. lege Auditorium and no admission will be charged. Curtain is at 7:15 p.m. tonight. . The special Halloween feature will be "Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein." Starring along with Abbott and Costello will be Lon Chaney. Curtain is at 10:30 to- .night. Centralites Show 22 Works Of Art Tacoma Public Library's Hand- forth Gallery is the scene of an art exhibit displaying 22 paintings and nine sculptures created by Central students. The exhibit is being held this month. Among the paintings entered are: "Composition I" and "Reflection" by David Gaer "Two Different Worlds" by Dale Grosche "Wom­ an in Black" and "Beginning" by Jon Haugse "Holiday" by Dave Hardisty "Ritual «nd Stalactites" by Sharon Magdlin and "The Sea," "Odyssey" and "Snoqualmie Dis aster" by Richard Miller. Other paintings entered are "Im­ passe" by John Morgan "Little Sinners," "Rock and Roll" and "Composition In Red" by Charles Rash "Oyster Bed" by Charles Smith "Fall of Old" Buildings" and "Tribute to Spring" by Joan Stevens "Smooth Forms" by Wil liam Thomas "Gutted Structures" and "Rainy Lights", by Richard Tracy and "Arsenic and Old Lace'' by Mary Ann Weidner. Sculptures entered are "Hen" by Dana Byfield "A Gathering" and "Family" by Hal Malcolm "Tor­ so" by John Naasz "Horse" by Jean Stafford "Head of Hector' by Joan Stevens "Figure I" anc "Figure IE" . by William Thomas, and "Figure" by Richard Tracy. Broadcasting Takes Work, Claim Campus Radio DJ's By BOB SCflAEFFER "Good evening. This is Rich Vennetti of the KCAT radio'staff welcoming you to another evening of broadcasting." This is part of the law-required preface before two hours of music from the campus radio station. j, Before reading the station opening the evening's disc jockey, . Rich Vennetti, has usually spents~ one and one half hours organizing his show. This is where the real work in broadcasting originates. Every hour on the air requires minimum of one hour of prepara­ tion. At KCAT, Rich usually has five main functions to perform before air time. The first thing on the list is warming up the transmit­ ting equipment. One main switch controls the power to the two turn­ tables, tape recorder and the main control board. DJ Checks Controls Five to 10 minutes are generally allowed for all the various tubes and parts to reach operating tem­ perature. After this point is reach­ ed, the disc jockey plays a record (not on the air), checks the level control (like a volume control) on each turntable for proper opera­ tion and listens to the sound qual­ ity emitting from the control room monitor. He turns on the micro­ phone next and watches the output .meter for any sign of distortion Or too much gain. With all pieces of equipment functioning properly, Rich goes' to the record card file and decides what records he wants to play dur­ ing his show. The next step is to play part of a record to make sure the sound is what he wants to play and listens to the sound quality for any damage or warp­ ing which might have occurred. Lists Record Order. With his ideas in mind, he then lists the records with the recording artists in the order to be played. If long-playing discs are used, the band or cut which will be played is also noted. With the program format out of the way, the announcement and commercial box is checked for in­ formation to be broadcasted that. night. Rich will read all material to be? aired and practice-read the copy a few times watching for any words with which pronuncia­ tion could be a problem. The reading length of such announce­ ments is noted and worked into the music programming.- With his part of the evening pro­ gramming nearly completed, Rich goes next to the news room and checks with the newscaster for any problems which may have been encountered. If everything is in order in the news room, Rich re­ turns to the control room and checks the microphone level from the news room. i Ready To Broadcast When no complications are pres­ ent, Rich, the evening's host, i$ ready to give his listeners a well- planned, two hours . of music. A few technical problems are yet to be ironed out. If you don't pick up the station at your dormi­ tory, the engineers of KCAT woul^d like to know where you live, your floor and your room number. If the signal is coming in but sounds distorted or weak, a note would be appreciated. Just drop the in-? formation in P.O. Box 391. Have you a record you would like to hear? Feel free to drop, in at the station any time it on the air. The hours are 8-10 p.m., Monday through Friday. Library Hours Changed Homecoming Saturday Library hours will be changed for the Homecoming weekend. The library will be open Satur­ day morning from 9-12, except during the parade, and closed all afternoon. Usual Sunday hours from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. will be observed. Central Hits High In WUS Campaign Central Washington College stu-3~ Science Exemption Tests Set Tuesday Evening Student exemption tests for Biological Science 100 or Phys­ ical Science 100 will be offered Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. in S-100, Dr. Edmund Lind, head of the Science division, said today. "Students should bring pen­ cils and an eraser," Dr. Lind said. The exemption tests lor eai-li course can be taken only once, he added. dents can say they, did their part for World University Service this past year. The fall WUS bulletin for the Pacific .Northwest -{region listed Central as one of- the seven-schools' rating special congratulations for raising more inthe 1957-58tlrive than was raised during the 19S&57. campaign. . Doting .the: recent drive, Central student3misetf^0e 80,gh^hgvthem a combined- total of .$831.02 for the (two drives. This placed Central fairly high on the Northwest "list. Central ranked second among 'Washington State schools. it STAR SHOE SHOP * Fred Stocks till, Proprietor • 428 No PmeStreet - arg. -Do you have trouble keeping track of your funds? Try our Special Checking Account and worry no more. It's simple, economical and designed especially for you. ELLENSBURG BRANCH - - National Bank of Commerce Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 Kappa Delta Pi | Plans Reception i The annual Sophomore Recogril* tion Reception, sponsored ty ts.ap- pa Delta Pi, national education honorary, is tentatively set for Nov. 20. The reception will be held in the Faculty Lounge at 7:30 p.m. The Sophomore Recognition Re­ ception is to honor sophomores who have achieved outstanding scholas­ tic records during their freshman year, Alice Mason, president, - said today. Personal invitations will be ex­ tended to those who have attained a 3.00 or above grade f ,averp e|. MADDER SPORTSHIRT Remarkable Valuei . Magnificent Paisley print - in luxurious "Ancient Mad­ der" color! 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P&ge Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 PLC Seeks Cat i Probably one of the most unique organizations on the campus of Central Washington College is the Sky-diving club. This club is set up with the basic idea of promoting parachute jumping as a sport and enjoying the competition which the sport offers. You may think that just jumping from a plane is sport enough, but there are competitive rules set down for$ competitions. Competition between schools ' is arranged on a point basis. • A "bulls eye" is laid out on an v-open field with the jumper ve- 200 points for hitting it. Oiite point is taken away for ev- -ery foot the jumper is away from the target. • Doug Sutherland organized the Club here at Central about a year ago. He brought a parachute with him to school after spending a Summer smoke jumping and get­ ting the urge to jump, he contacted Tom Adams who possessed a fly­ ing: license. The two combined ef­ forts on a- couple of successful ieapS. This is a great improvement over the system enforced last spring when a couple of acci­ dents happened. It is hoped, by the club members, that SGA will recognize the sky-divers as be­ ing a school club and when this -is done a tremendous advance will be made in the rapidly growing sport of sky-diving. Any Suggestions Last week's issue of the Crier was the first one of the new year and many of you probably have your likes and dislikes concerning the sports pages. By being sports editor I am trying to give fair, accurate, and interesting coverage of the sports activities on the Gladiators Pose Evergreen Hurdle Central Wildcats play host to the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators tomorrow. It is the annual Homecoming game on the Sweecy Campus. Game time is 1:30 p.m. at the High School Stadium. The Gladiators record which is won none and lost five, doesn't look too good, but they are out to knock the Wildcats out of the top spot in the league, and Central's^— : 11 will be trying to get back on a • • • • Adams Heads Diving Group, Plan Outlined & •- 3 n Tom Adams 1 After a Homecoming exhibition Jmerest spread around the campus and Adams told Sutherland he ought to form a club for the pur­ pose of sky-diving. Sutherland obliged And a new sport was born on the Sweecy campus. This year Adams is the presi­ dent of the organization and in­ terest is tremendous. A great tjrirnany smoke jumpers have en­ rolled here this quarter and a ig,nod share seem to be interest- feirS in the club's activities. (Pos- siitoly they are here to ge.t it degree in sky-diving). \ Adams is getting off to a good Start by stressing safety and prop­ er training before anyone will be aDovved to make a jump. A train­ ing program has been devised re- Quiring the prospective jumper to complete a certain amount of in­ struction and if he does not "pass" the training school he will not be ablie to jump. Cots, Vikings Set Standard For League Central Washington College and Western Washington College con­ tinued to rule the Evergreen Con­ ference. Both are undefeated in league action each with won three lost none records. Last week Central was not in­ volved in conference action tying Humboldt State 27-27. Western squeaked by Pacific Lutheran, the circuit's last place team, 12-7. Pading in third place is the Whit- worth Pirates who boast a won two lost two record! They knocked UBC from the undefeated ranks in a game last weekend. j Here are the standings: W L Central " Washington ... .....3 0 Western- Washington . 3 0 iMiitworth 2 %1BC ........ 1 caps ~...i 2 3. Eastern Washington 3 JPJjC i. - -..-.....-0 • 3 Sweecy campus with the help of a fairly large staff. If you would like to offer any suggestions as to how the pages could be improved* feel free to drop a letter in my box. Post office box 200. Weeks Predictions Another weekend of football takes shape tomorrow. Last week my predicting average was 75 per­ cent with one tie, 'the Central- Humboldt game. Here are my ideas on games coming up this weekend: CENTRAL 27, PLC 6. The Wildcats, at last, felt a twinge of defeat, by tying Humboldt State 27-27 in a game of little defense. PLC put a scare into Western by losing by only one touchdown 12-7. Still the Lutes are hurting in just about every position. Central in a breeze. WESTERN 20, UBC 0. Western is pressing Central for the confer­ ence championship and UBC is fighting to save some prestige in the league. The Vikings are a good team and UBC is just av­ erage. Western easy. EASTERN 20, WHITWORTH 19. This prediction is based strictly on what each team did against Central. Both teams were tram­ pled by the Wildcats, however Eastern fared a little better. The Savages, in a close one. WASHINGTON 14, OREGON 7. I still have hope in the purple and gold. Washington in an up­ set. That concludes another week of guessing, and believe me it is just guessing. the high side of the score board after the 27-27 tie with Humboldt State last Saturday night. New Coach With a team the experts picked to hold the bottom position in the conference, the new head football coach, Jam.es. D. Gabrielsen, has the job of organizing his team into an effective challenge to the. ex­ perience arid power of the other league teams. For the past two years, PLC's new coach has been head- track and hockey coach! at St.' Olaf College, Northfield, Min­ nesota. Before coming to- PLC, Coach Gabrielsen held the reins of the number one hockey team among Minnesota's' small colleges. While coaching high school football, he guided his team to the champion- Ship position in the. Heart, of Lakes Conference title in 1955. •Gil^srJacobspn Con trolling the team on the field is the " job shared by Tom Gibbs arid /John Jacobson. Gibbs, a freshman, is 18, balances out at 180 pounds,v and stretches out to 6' even. He comes to, PLC from Seattle^ Highline. JacQbsori,-a junior, has quarter- backed the, Lutes for two previous seasons.! He developed into an.ad­ equate passer last year and an effective defensive halfback. "Jake" stands 6'2" and hits the scale at 198. Bob Bills fills the center position for the Lutes. Bob comes to PLC from Oakland, * Calif, where he played in the San Francisco bay area all star game his senior year in high school. Bills is a senior and has lettered for three seasons. Chuck Curtis Chuck - Curtis, an old favorite among Sweecy sports fans who re­ call his basketball prowess, is play­ ing an end position. He is a 6'5" senior and his height makes him a valuable pass snatcher. The two co-captains are George Fisher and Dick Goodwin. Fisher is a fullback and Goodwin a tackle. The Lutes' main task in tomor­ row's game will be to try and stop Corky Bridges, who last week against Humboldt State, picked up 233 yards rushing in 30 plays for an average of 7.5 per carry. The Gladiators will also be out to revenge the 20-0 drubbing the Wildcats pinned on them last year. Tom Adams was officially elect­ ed as president of the Central Washiftgton Sky-divers at the Oct. 23 meeting of the group. Pat Bra­ dy is vice-president, Lil Hosman, secretary treasurer and Buck Pino, head instructor. Pino will appoint three assistant instructors to help train the new jumpers in phases of parachute jumping. The sky-diving club is open to anyone with or without previous jumping experience. For those who have never jumped, a jump training program is being set up. The instructors will give instruc­ tion in all phases of jumping. A ten dollar initiation fee will be the cost to join1 the club. The money will be used to secure more parachutes. An additional three dollars will be assessed for each jump to cover the pilot and airplane fee. Club activities include exhibition jumps during homecoming, inter- school meets during the spring and weekend jumps "for the fun of it" by club members. Anyone interested in parachute jumping is invited to attend meet­ ings every first and third Thursday of each month in room 213 of the CUB at 6:30 p.m. Wildcats Held To 27-27 Tie, Schwisow Out BY JOE HENDERSON The high flying Central Washing­ ton Wildcats settled for a tie with Humboldt State last week at Red­ wood Bowl in Areata, California. Each team racked up 27 points, which is considered a very high scoring game for football. "They had the toughest ball club we have met so far this season," Coach Poffenroth said. "Coach Phil Sarboe used three units against us, which gave them lots of depth," he commented. Bridges Rumbles Corkey Bridges, 190 pound left halfback for the Wildcats, scatted through the line and around the ends for a game total of 233 yards, Bridges burst through the line for a 64 yard run and a touchdown he also passed for one. . :: Humboldt State quarterback, Fred Whitmier, also put on a one man show by passing for an amaz­ ing 425 yards—266 in the second half. Whitmier completed 24 ojc 34 passes for a 71 per cent, average^' hitting on 75 per cent in a: ..tom^ second half performance: Schwisow Out "The team as a whole piayeei a wonderful game. They played their best to stay in," stated coaeft Poffenroth. , Danny Schwisow, right halfback for the wildcats, broke his, leg in the second quarter after setting up a touchdown. He will be imit for the remainder of the seaspriv This will be a great loss to the? Wildcats' grid squad. V . Statistically, Humboldt picked up 19 first downs, Central 17 Hum­ boldt passed for 425 yards, and gained lSo on the ground. Central passed for 87 yards and ran for 295 on the ground. "COKE'* IS A fteC'STEReO traoe»MARK. COPYRIGHT © 195B THE COCA'-OLA CVPANV. DEAN'S FEATURE OF THE WEEK "THE KINGSTON TRIO" Drop in today and pick up your copy of the big hit album which features "Tom Dooley" by the group that made it fa­ mous VVA 5-7451 3rd and'Pearl Your Portrait The only gift that you can give that tire receiver can not buy. If you're thinking of Christ- »* 1 mas Portraits ... Make your appointment : as soon as possible! Photo Center 311 North Pine WA 5-8641 No Camera Charge for CWCE Students Safe Deposit John always did take things too seriously . . . like that habit, of locking his Coke up in a safe! Sure everybody likes Coca-Cola . . . sure there's • -nothing more welcome than the good taste of Coca-Cola. But really— a safe just for Coke! Incidentally— know the combination, anyone? SIGN OF GOOD TAST€ . Qottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Sevefl DANNY SGHWISOW breaks loose from an Eastern Savage and .goes the needed 10 yards for a score. In last week's action against Humboldt State, Schwisow broke his leg and will prob­ ably be out for the remainder of the season. He had been play­ ing right halfback for the Wildcats throughout the year. . The schedule for the 1958 quarter flag football activities.^ will come to a close Thursday, Nov. 4,: with the top., two. teams playing for the championship.. .-.The. .schedule,, for the remainder, 9fthe season is. , as follows : tlgty-, Nov* a • Off ^nniptts I vs. Kennedy II - WifeonH •vs.*-. Ndrtjt T" Kennedy 1 vs. Monroe : "' ^Tue^ay/' Nov. 4 . v. WjM IH vs.- Vetville ^ CRf Campus Hl-vs. Carmody ! . Mwtg^nery - vs. North II Wednesday, Nov. 5 OffCampus I m Off Campus WilsonH vs« Alford ..ft,* ..} Kennedy I, vs. Wilson I? .~v Thursday: Championship- game • Mr. Howard Schaub has asked that all groups interested in start- ing.avolley ball, team contact: him. as sD0|i'' as ^possible so that schedule can be drawn up and play ends • ^ •• - kfeniiedy Hall-fias inaugurated a bowling' team Withinr its hall. The team bowls-• every Tuesday night at Bill's Bo\Vl.:' ' . T!he four teams that have been organized and their, captains are : : 1. Alley Gats—Chuck Madden 2. Pin Peckers—John Shatfeo 3. :Out:toXunqh~JLarry Overholt ^.Jumpers-—BobKuvara The teams work on a point sys­ tem, receiving one point for every game they win and one point for the most piri's in a 3-game series,. . .The team./receiving the most nuijiber. of. joints during, the quar­ ter will win the trophy. They alternate times every other week. The . first week they bowl at :Z:0Q, vthe next at 9 :00 p.m. By Dr. Nicholson BY ROGER JOHANSON Duiing the last summer many people from the college took trips to different parts of the country. Dr. Leo Nicholson chairman of the Division of Health and Physical Education traveled all the way to Malaya to handle a series of health, physical education and other ath­ letic clinics. He hoped to acquaint the people with sports and coach­ ing in general, and also to show what our physical education pro­ gram is like in America. Dr. Nicholson attended many athletic functions including soccor, swimming, baseball, polo, and many others, which are major sports in colleges and • secondary schools in our country today. He also attended many ban­ quets and social functions where he delivered special messages, of importance in getting these dif­ ferent athletic functions.: started where they had not had them be- fore. He spoke on how these different activities were, to . get under way and what, siippiies they had to have to get. started. At several health , clinics there were different demonstrations giy-. en on first aid,v and how to care for "the different kinds. of injuries, that occur in! physical education programs: IV Ibr. schedufc:^and1 ^Iw^s^ ori go. He. .was, ^Lalio^^njg v iT Jot ^ofl. traveling. t^orn piac^. to plaqe." Even though he hM' ^ ous schedule he foiu^ .time, to^ get away • frorii his . work,- and attend some.. of the professional • sopcor games tliaitws^^^ he was there. . •* While traveling to these differ­ ent towns he enjoyed the scenes along the way. "He day's w hotter and the 1 nights are more humid than they are around* here at night/'" Dr. Nicholson said* "This m&de it better for some of. the activities that were be­ ing held. Even : though . the RAPIDLY LOSING ALTITUDE after jumping from a plane in a recent skydive is Tom Adams. Adams is president of the? Central Sky-divers and is shown here in one of his many jump* he has made this Fall. Anyone interested in this sport is urged to come to the meeting^ held every first and third Thursday of every month in the CUB. (Photo by Bob Swabota) .weather was hotter than here the poeple seemed to turn out even better than most of the sports activities around here," he con­ cluded. Sometimes Nicholson had to make more than one clinic a night but there was time for some rest too. In between the clinics - he headed, there were people to talk % that were interested in the way these clinics were being held and wanted him to give extra ideas on how to get information so they could get under way as soon as they could in some places. Nicholson also had to instruct some of these clinics, not only speak on them. Several times on the spur of the moment he was called upon to officiate at some games and to get them started. He commented on how fast they Were able to catch on to the games they had never played before. There were always some mix- ups but they were always - straightened out before they got into any difficulties. Besides hav­ ing good times with these func­ tions he enjoyed very much the way they took him in and tried to do all they could in promo-l­ ing these activities throughout the country. Nicholson was very glad to be back in his own country after be* ing away all summer, and he stafc- ed that "the people of Mayaia were very hospitable" to him and hopes to return again sometime, but how that it's all over -he's glad that he was able to helpthQ people of Mayaia get a start iU1 these educational activities. Phremms Set Plans For Automobile Wash j Need yoiir car washed? There will be a car wash this weekend sponsored by Phremms It will be held at two places east of the CUB and at the Utoco Service Station at 8th and A. The date is October 31 an«| will be held from 3:30-5 p.m. new "• •' » - m&m Stawa1 K/ . • v.-.'Sv.v.v. ^ vj«VW } ** 1*1'. •VVVVN MmWwmi i.'icalcil by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company menthol fresh • ~ vto- Refreshing! Yes, the smoke of a Salem is as refreshing to your taste as a dew- sparkled Spring morning is to you! Now get the rich tobacco taste you love, with as new surprise softness and easy comfort. Through Salemrs pure-white modern filter flows the freshest taste in cigarettes. You take a puff . . . it's Springtime! Smoke refreshed... Smoke Salem cv
Page Eight FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER |f ^EklTVI A I Homecoming Preparations FOCUS ON CENTRAL... Highlight Week's Activities iiiMi "LET'S GO to the Game" is the idea depicted in the North Hall Homecom- ED LEW, left, and Warren Dayton add eolor to the Wilson Hall entry ing float. Decorating the float for the. parade competition are, from left front, in the Homecoming sign competition. The signs, which will be displayed in front Val Furlong, Dave Marbaugh, Rick Fortne.r, Walt Murray, Paul Sergeant, back Of the girls' dormitories, will be judged tonight. left, Mike King and Ray Clevidence. mmmim &£&££ k MUNSON GIRLS practice formations for their drill team performance in the Saturday morning' Homecoming Parade. The Munson Drill Team will also march with the band at the after­ noon game. Margaret Cedergreen and Sharon Gervais are the drill captains. AUDREE ..BODNER ..runs through her monologue given last night for the Homecoming Talent Show, which will be re­ peated Saturday night. "CWC FIGHT!" Cheerleaders, left to right, Marty Fosnacht, Kathy Palmer, Patty Bauer and Marilyn Meyer work out their routines for the Homecoming Game. Central plays PLC at the high school field 1:30 Saturday afternoon. m- v s '--y-A i : i .:* :§ -I . y .' " ' ' I 8 ' v /'i 1 1 / • •til • Mil EH ' 4H X yfyi •• • I mmmm* HOMECOMING DANCE committee members decorate the Armory for the Queen's Ball in the ''Roaring Twenties" theme. From left to right are Joan Baker, Terry Randall, Sally Farmer and Jay Burmester. The Queen's Ball fea­ tures the music of Les Elgart from 9 p.m. to 1 a-m. tonight. WW- WW Ww-Wm *£***•*, , | mm f '•* \ vjm&i" A -/ *' . A f - - A mm 'mmifo mmmm 'kmMmk W0yy'iy REFERENDUM NO. 10 gets a ride in the Homecoming Parade Saturday morning. Building the Referendum 10 Float are, from lower left, Walt Murray a^d Dee Runnion, upper left, Jim Storie and Gerry Aust. Referendum No 10 will be accepted or rejected by the voters Nov. 4.