Loans Help CWC Students Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 32, NUMBER 5 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 Federal Funds Help Prospective T eacher Federal loans for college students who are in need of assistance to finish their college career will be available for Winter quarter use, Dr. Robert McConnell, CWC president, said today. The fund is the result of the National Defense Education Act* of 195S. The act was passed in September by Congress. Information released the latter part - of —1$was Nights In A Bar-Room" Draws Crowd At Opening In College Auditorium i • • • * 2 Performances Remain For Cast "Ten Nights In A Bar-Room," Fall quarter all-college play, open­ ed last night to a near capacity crowd in the College Auditorium. Two performances remain for the 1850 melodrama. _ Curtain time is set for 8:15 to­ night and tomorrow night, Milo Smith, director, said. Crew of Thousands A cast of II students and a "crew of thousands" worked on the play for four weeks prior to last evening's opening night. Included in the cast are Roger Berghoff, Jack Smith, Jim Kilken­ ny, Mike Dore, Dan Alspach, Mar­ ty Budzius, Gary Bannister, Patt Overly, Margaret Cedergreen, Con- cie Dallman and Sharon Geryais. The play, written in 1850, Con­ cerns the evils of alcohol. The villain of yesteryear turns into the comedian of today in the llay,. Smith said: * Leads Community Sing Between acts Dr. Lyman Part­ ridge led community singing. Words to the songs were printed oh the play program. Several olio acts were also mixed in between the acts. Jackie Jones sang "Only A Bird In A Gilded Cage" and the Barberettes sang "In My Merry Oldsmobile." Monte Wilson played a "tin-pan" piano between acts, before the community singing. Wilson also plays an introduction to many of the play's characters. Marge Sheltqn, student director, was in charge of last night's per­ formance. The stage crew is composed of Rich Vennetti, Hugh Hinson and Henry Sjoblom. The crew was in charge of all lighting and stage scenery changes as well as building the scenery earlier in the quarter. This year is the 100th Anniver­ sary of the play. The production was written in 1858. The programs, designed espec­ ially for the play, feature typical wise-cracks of the. 1850 era. Betty DeWalt, costume mistress for the production, made many of the costumes although some were rented, Smith said. "HIDEOUS VISIONS are be­ fore my eyes." Joe Morgan is going through the delirium trern- of a drunkard without his liquor. Margaret Cedergreen, as Mrs. Morgan, tries to re­ assure her husband, played by Gary Bannister, at the bedside of their dying daughter, Utile Mary the daughter, is por­ trayed by Patt Overly in "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room," playing tonight and tomorrow night the College Auditorium. IS mm mmmm * . + mm mtil i§ mmli f'/v/i Kappa Delta Pi Reception Honors Sophomores With High Records Thirty-six sophomores, who achieved outstanding scholarship rec­ ords their freshman year were honored at the Sophomore Reception given by Kappa Delta Pi in the CES Social rooms yesterday. Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Dean of Students and a Kappa Delta Pi member, headed the program. He spoke on "The Importance of Good Scholarship." • The program also included program brief talk, "What is Kappa Delta Pi" by its president, Alice Mason. The reception is held annually to honor and encourage those sophomores who achieve outstand- Co-Rec Set Saturday Co-Rec is set Saturday from 1 to i p.m. in the Men's gym, Mauris Fox, publicity chairman, said today. Various activities will be in­ cluded in the three hour pro­ gram. Airs. Helen McCabe is adviser for the group. October, Dr. McConnell said • Students may borrow up to S1000 per year. A total of $5,000 is the maximum amount a student may borrow for his complete "college education. Future Teachers Favored The outstanding facet of this pisn is that students going into teacher education may have as much as one-half of the debt, plus interest, cancelled, Dr. McConnell explain­ ed. For each academic year a person teaches ' one-tenth of the total debt will be cancelled, plus the interest on the cancelled amount. The 10 per cent cancellation plan will stay in effect for five years * after graduation from college,-the act stipulates., The loan fund is open to students in all areas of higher learning, Dr. McConnell said. Three Basic Requirements There are three basic require­ ments for securing ' a loan, Dr. McConnell said. To be eligible,, a student must , he in need of funds to pursue'his course of study. He must pe^ m good academic standing and must be a full time student. Eligibility on the need of ftfnds- and the academic standing will be determined by the campus loan committee headed by Ted Bowen. Students interested in this program may contact Bowen for more de­ tails, Dr. McConnell said. • Central has applied for a tenta­ tive amount of $27,500 for use dur-, ing the coming Winter, Spring and Summer quarters, Dr. McConnell said. 11 Year Extension The loans must be repaid within 11 years after graduation, the first payment due one year after gradu­ ation. Interest at "the rate of three per cent per year will be charged. The- interest will not go into effect until one year after graduation. It will continue as long as there is a bal­ ance due, Dr. McConnell said.: The college loan fund, for minor loans, will continue, Dr. McConnell said. "This new program makes it pos­ sible for any student who wishes to go to college to begin college immediately and not take time working for a year," Dr. McCon­ nell said. % The program will save time for students—incomes will be greater for persons with a college degree than for a person who works prior to attending college, Dr. McConnell said. 12 Central Artists Display Talent At Yakima Gallery Twelve members of the Art Department faculty, students and former students are exhibiting their work at the Larson Gallery in Yakima. They were invited by the Washington Art Association in con­ nection with the state convention recently held in Yakima. The ex­ hibit will continue until Novem-^ ber 24. " Exhibitors and titles of their works are as follows: Dr. Louis Kollmeyer, "Monuments of Time" watercolor Sarah Spurgeon, "Spi­ der Sun Crawls up the Walls" oil Frank Bach, "Crown of Thorns" sculpture R a m o n a Solberg, "Viva" oil. • Others include: Edward Haines, "Seattle Hillside" oil, Juanita Haines, "Yakima Canyon" water- color, Roger Berghoff "Solo" oil Dale Grosche, "Look :• What I Have!" oil. . Also on exhibition -are Stanley Day "Winter Still Life" oil Charles Smith, "Hidden Totems" oil Richard Tracy, "Wihter" oil and pastel Charles Rash, "Rock and Roll" oil and "Little Sinners," oil. Three necklaces designed by Miss Solberg, are also on display at the exhibit. Gallery hours are 2-5 p.m. Sun­ day and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. and Thursday. ing scholastic records during their freshmen year and to acquaint them with Kappa Delta Pi. The Reception was planned by Jan Kanenwisher, Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President, under the direction of the organization's advisers, Miss Mary Simpson and Dr. Ralph Gus- tafson. Dr. Robert E. McConnell, Kappa Delta Pi member, was the guest of honor. Others honored were Margaret Beamer, Charles Busk, Susan Jackson, Myrtis Jackson, Barbara I Perry, Gerald Benzel and Peter • Higgins. j Nona Morgan, Larry Hamrell. j. Nickolina Reed, Glen Hansen, Mike ] Haberman, Robert Grant, Althea ( Farrell, Julie Capriotti, Luana Dix- i n, David Wenger, Velma Cozzutto, j Sandra Walker, Robert Tonseth and Patricia Tasoff were also hon­ ored. Others included in the honor list were Dennis Gow, Martha Smith, Mickey Hamlin, Carl Jensvald, Donald Jones, Ray Bert Johnson, Mary Elinor Gribner, Helen Fos­ ter, Judith Ann Connot, Elisabeth Cook, Norman Crouter, Gary Ban­ nister, Darlene Ball and Monette •Farmer. mam * \ ALICE MASON, Kappa Delta Pi president, and Jack Sheridan, treasurer, welcome Glen Hanson to the Annual Recognition Re­ ception for outstanding sophomores in education last night. Sopho­ mores with a 3.00 grade average were invited to the reception of the national education honorary. Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY,•NOVEMBER 21, 1958 campuscner Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 Member Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: MICKEY HAMLIN BUSINESS MGR.: JOYCE MORRISSON Associate Ed: Sharon J. Johnson 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, Mary Boice, Judy Fast, Yolanda Barnes, Audree Bodner, Donna Caldwell, Gary Tubesing, Sharon Hardtke, Bill Moody, Joanne Chalk. 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. A Second Projector Is It Worth Having ' What could $2,000 buy? It would be enough to bring two big name artists to Central for concerts. It's enough for a big name "band with plenty to spare for some of the most lavish dec­ orations ever seen at Central. It would take care of the Dad's Day budget for the next eight years. Be A Steady Supply It would be a steady supply of money for small organiza­ tions to bring guest lecturers to campus. Many of the smaller groups are refused SGA funds to sponsor such a lecturer to Central. It could buy 400 nfewbooksfor the library. . . It could do a lot of things— a lot of things that should be done. At the present time it may buy a second projector for the SGA Dime Movie system . Projector If, Perfect . / The present projector is now in perfect shape. Its breakdown several weeks ago was a one in a million type of. thing. A re­ placement projector is not need­ ed—the second projector would simply be a luxury. The second projector would eliminate the short breaks be- . tween the reels of the film. As it is now, approximately /three Library shelves in the state would be nice to some students. Total Hits $2000 The second projector would cost $1600 and a second Cinema- Scope lens would bring the total to $2000. SGA Council debated for 20 minutes Monday on whether to buy the second projector or not. If the second projector were purchased, admission to the Dime Movies would have to be raised from the present 10 cents (the lowest admission price for. col­ lege movies in the state) to 15 or 20 cents. The only other alternative would be for SGA to take the. $2000 from the general fund ac- •cnHnulated over the-years. Don't Touch Fond If a new projector is desired Disk 'n That / By MICKEY HAMLIN Clashing symbols and ringing chimes highlight the ne\V Cap­ itol FDS album "Orientale." Carmen Dragon conducts the Capitol Symphony Orchestra in 10 selections by classic masters. The "Orientale" featured in the album is not the "hootchy- kootchy" type music commonly associated with the exotic lands. It is, rather, the oriental music of the great masters. Tchaikovsky contributes "Ara­ bian Dance" and "Chinese Dance" from the "Nutcracker Suite." Other selections include "Pro­ cession Of The Sadars," "Tam- bourin Chinois," "Turkish March," "K & s h rn i r i Song," "Ballet Egyptien" and "Persian Dance." The Melting Pot: u 1 W « s Presidential By-Line By DAVE PERKINS SGA President :: J! :: The Crier staff has asked me to write a column periodically, presenting my views on various campus items. In line with this, I would like to comment on three topics of student interest this' week . . . the football team, the movie • projector situation and the new proposed commence­ ment policies. Central's football squad de­ serves a pat on the back for another great season. The breaks weren't with us two weeks ago against Western, but thanks to CPS, we had a share of the title when the season was over. Tough Pill To Swallow The Wildcat defeat by Western Associated Women. Students de­ serve a pat on the back for the . terrific job done for the -Faculty Open House night last .Thursday in the three women's dorms. • Although: the dedication Of the campus -Closed Circuit TV net­ work drew many faculty mem­ bers for*- the first part of the evening, most faculty members v attended. the • open house, later. AWSand the i house: councils of : ,-r the#ire!er.dorms.put a lot of worki and .planning into the open around campus, that (Spurs is not doing its job -tWs iyear.: • -Some Students feel . that the service organization is not.. ^cooperating to the-extent it.should be. 1 -Blame should not be shoved •Solely cin Spurs, howe ver. The organizations .• wishing- the i'help of Spurs should arrange forjsuch help several weeks in advance. * It's .only. : fair - to Spurs ?that Other organizations.• ^cooperate with it. : - iWheit ^cooperation is. i satisfac- by -a majority of the staident , .uj^ouse,^.^e effort was well worth ^ tory fandiSpurSiistiUidoes n^t do body,. -SGA should not touch its general fund. The admission price shoiild be raised.- If something is worth having, it's worth paying for. I The big question arises: Is the projector worth having? v Wants Current Monies Dorm representatives gave the views of their halls. One of the pre-fabs voted 100 per cent for it, with the condition that more current movies be ordered. SGA .npw orders the latest it. . Complaints r are circulating its. job., then it's time to4 plain. Evergreen Cbnierende Crown: or four minutes are required to and- l)fest movies possible. During change the film. Not over 12 minutes are used in changing the film. A second projector would be nice—no one can deny that. On the other hand the best stocked Books In Brief Disney Films ther quarter, older movies, con­ sidered to be truly great films, ar^ scheduled. No one would gripe about "Gone With The Wind!being shown here—yet it is 2Xv 'years old. Postpones Issue The Council postponed the mat­ ter until Monday evening's meet­ ing because some of the dorms had not had a house meeting. Tell.your SGA representative your views toward this matter. He is your voice in SGA—make sure he speaks correctly. "Arctic Wild" by Lois Crlsler is now available at the College Library This novel presents a vivid picture of isolated living in the reaches of the Far North. .. Mrs. Crisler relates the adven­ tures of her husband and Tier- self as they existed in the wild Arctic country in order to take a series of pictures for Walt Dis­ ney .films. The trip was orig­ inally , to cover only a brief period, but as the days stretched out, the -couple took on such ad- , yentuping as raising wolves for pets, and photographing the huge northern caribou. For the reader who enjoys ex- cy To The Editor: It was brought to my attention that the students are breaking some of the rules pertaining to the Auditorium. It seems as though they are cluttering it up with candy wrap­ pers and beverage containers during our dime movies. The rules state specifically that there is to be no eating of con­ fections or drinking of beverages in r the , Auditorium. Anothe.r football season has ended - and another Evergreen Conference . Crown is appearing on the heads of the Central Wildcats. This year the crown is shared with the Western Washington yikings, the . only.,: conference team to down the Cats. Last year the. Wildcats had a solo, spotlight. ...The team, coaches and every­ one connected with the .^season deserve a shake of the hand, a pat on the back and every other means of congratulations. Central's pride and honor in football is. bursting at the seams. One ironic fact has popped out as a result -of the VikingrWildcat . clash several weeks ago at the Ellensburg High School Field. ..» On Campus tLife If this rule continues to be bcoken, the Auditorium will not .be allowed for the showing Of. Dime Movies which is one of the backbones $f our social, program. So let's please stop and think about our future—no more, con­ fections or, beverages in , the Auditorium during our weekend movies. If this, ^continues, . immediate action will be taken. Norm Geer , ii Western • edged the Cats 19-J8 in one of the most: exciting games of the season. At the final gun, high-spirited Western., fans ^poured .from the bleachers and tore ,cWwn.the goal posts. Victory was-v/lhei/s. Seyeral days .ago, Ellensburg High School.. sent the Western student body a bill for "§75 to replace the , goal posts. It was explained that the new field was built with student (body • funds and money was not avail­ able to replace, the goal posts. It seems, for Western atjeast, . victory does n0.t pay. Central's student. .body . should beproud that nosuchiibill" has .Been sent to SGA, fro^v'any col­ lege. Throughout a long winning streak, Central has retained con­ trol of its actions at football v games. The season, can Ite -summed up in just a few words—good going, gang. was a tough pill to swallow, but I think the Cats showed real spirit by coming back to wallop UBC last weekend. It takes real stuff to make a comeback after losing a tough one. Our movie projector situation has been receiving a great deal of comment from students lately. • and is a problem that may need a bit of clarification. , The present projector is in ex­ cellent shape at the lime and has many years of useful service ahead of it. The biggest reason for having another projector would be that of being able to show continuous movies. Projector Would Cost Undoubtedly, this would be de­ sirable . . . but it will cost. A new projector is worth approx­ imately $1600 and a Cinema­ scope lens vvill bring the total cost to $2000. We could take this money immediately from our General. fund, but I feel that it would be . wiser to finance the projector by . a raise in admis­ sion prices,,.probably to 15 cents. Our Geheral fund has been set aside for serious % emergencies, and I don't feel that a new pro- . jector -falls /into this category. If we obtain a newprpjector, it should be self-supporting. Suggests Changes The Academic Affairs-Commit­ tee has recently submitted a Jist of recommended changes in the commencement program, vyhich should be Of definite interest to all students. The first proposal is to elim­ inate sumfrier commencement ex­ ercises in August, having all Masters candidates come back in June for graduation and Urg­ ing all others to return in June if possible. The second proposal is to keep the June graduation at its regu­ lar date* but have all participants be introduced as "candidates" for degrees. These seniors would then take final tests during the next week and receive their, ac­ tual diplomas by mail later. Blank diplomas would be givan at commencement. These proposals have both good and bad points. If you have an opinion or ideas concerning them, please let me know or tell your SGA dormitory represent­ ative. SGA will be discussing these matters with the Academic . Affairs Committee soon. The school year thus far seems to be off to a good start, and with your continued ideas sand support we have high hopes for a completelysuccessful^year. Please feel- that ^ve are your rep­ resentatives at ail i times and call upon us at any time-that we can be of Help to,i • 'i?V ON J§r citing, picturesque word . por- _ __ trayals of wild life, this .book' diristfflQS Planning Starts will provide much entertainment. ———-— —— ... r- - .—-— "Of Sheep and Men" By Dr. Robert Robertson Although the setting is Scot- land, "Of Sheep and Men" could very well take place in this, val­ ley. Based mainly on ^he shee'p in­ dustry, the book is.also a storj of humanity. Through living with the people, Dr. Robertson gained an understanding of the country Scots and their humor, customs and life. Interesting accounts are given of spring lambing, the work "of the sheep dogs, and wool produc­ tion. Illustrations are in the form of photographs by the author's wife, Katherine Tweed Robertson. Through this book the hard­ working farmer and his sheep dog may gain as much recogni­ tion as the legendary cowboy and his horse. Christmas planning is begin­ ning to take shape around the campus for the annual holiday events. . The dorm choral groups have begun nightly practices, in hopes of capturing the first place tro­ phy for the choral competition scheduled this year for Friday, Dec. 12. Dormitory artists are sketch­ ing proposed decorating plans for the lounges. Dorm decora­ tions will be judged Thursday, Dec. 11. This year perhaps some more organizations could get into the swing of things. The dormitories are swamped during the holiday weekend. Dec­ orations, parties, and choral com­ petition all take time and talent. Perhaps some of the many 'I Ti clubs on campus could-work-to­ gether and. arrange some type of an outdoor display along .sth Street. .Many travelers pass 8th-Street and have no idea that the cam­ pus is in a holiday mood. The dorm decorations are seen only by the campus. If every club on campus would contribute one Christmas light, a large lighted tree could be dis­ played on 8th Street. If every organization would work for a few minutes in a well planned program, 8th Street could be completely decorated. Perhaps Kappa Pi, the cam­ pus art organization, would be willing to take the lead in such a .program. Would the rest of ttfe clubs support the idea? 5 I I ** FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Thre# "Who's Who" Confirmation Arrives V» i _.. »*v \v\-^ * % * * * 'Tmfci- * rAv W • \ ^ S N -r slM x&m. $¥^k«v s **us FIVE SENIORS named for Who's Who in. American Colleges and Universities discuss their selection. Pictured from lower left to right are Jim Clark, Marge Gilkison and Joy Barsbtti. Stand­ ing are Ernie De Rocher, left, and Dave Harris. These seniors are recognized for outstanding service to the college. 18 Seniors Win National Honor Eighteen Central Washington College of Education students have been named to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," Mrss. Annette Hitchcock, dean of women, said today. Students are chosen on the basis of leadership and extra-curricu- lar activities In addition they must achieve an accumulative 2.5 grade average by the beginning of — a i a - J&'+ tJHaHHNIi mmm Ww$$$Mwm®Sk wm0mmmmk mmm mmm wmMm& mwm wwy/.i'-s. jlpl^ $¥b"l fe" \*+* m£w •L ' »?«•?«? ^P1PP*P»P»1 .... .. ...,,, n'-:*«•• • •••:•• ftt- ~ t • } /-A "wZ OTHERS PICKED for Who's Who in- American Colleges and Universities are Jan Kanenvvisher, bottom from left to right, Alice Mason, Susie Kotchkoe and Lois Williams. Dave Perkins, left, Norm Geer and Ruffusr Garoutte are shown above. A grade point average of 2.5 is a qualification. their senior year. According to the above qualifica­ tions, SGA nominates possible can­ didates and a faculty committee votes upon the acceptability of the nominees. Following this the list of those accepted is submitted to he national evaluating group at Tuscalooser Ala. Council Members Named Below are the names of those who have been accepted this year. Joy Ann Barsotti, a Spanish ma­ jor from Spanaway, is a member of Honor Council and former SGA council' member. James Foster Clark, an English major from Seattle, was English Club president last year and a member of the SGA social com­ mittee. Sandra Emily Cox, an English major from Yakima, was secre­ tary of Inter-Club Council and for­ mer president of Luther Club. Ernest James DeRocher, an Ed­ ucation major from Tacoma, is presently active in SGA and was formerly a member of SGA Coun­ cil. Mary Ann Ellis, an education major from Klamath Falls, Ore., is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Sigma Mu Epsilon. Treasurer Chosen Ruffus Eugene Garoutte, an arts and sciences major from Richland, is SGA treasurer and is a member of Arnold Air Society. Norman Claude Geer, a social science major from Tacoma, is vice president of SGA and was formerly active in junior class committee work. Twylla Gibb, a music major from Walla Walla, is a member of Central Singers and was for- merly president of Sigma Mu Ep­ silon and the Off Campus living group. AWS Prexy Makes List Marjorie Elaine Gilkison, an Ed­ ucation major from Mossyrock, is president of AWS David Lawrence Harris, an eco­ nomics major from Omak, is pres ently active in the plans for Polit­ ical Workshop and last year was Eighteen films have been , tentatively ordered for SGA' Dime Movie showings Winter quarter, Monte Wilson, film chairman^ stud today. — —* The films include /'Written oil the •Wind/? "Don't Go Near-the Water," ' 'Friendly Persuasion," "Three Faces of Eve/' "Johnny Dark," "High: Society," "The Lit­ tlest Outlaw," "My Man Godfrey" "Battle Hymn/' and "Pajama Game." At UCLA Meet Central's Model United Nations will represent Argentina at the 1959 MUN meet at UCLA, Del Living­ ston, temporary chairman, said to­ day. In preparation for this annual four-day jneet to be held in May, MUN members have begun gather­ ing information and studying about Argentina's politics and policies rer garding the United Nations. Three Central students repre­ sented the campus MUN last week­ end at a seminar sponsored by the Collegiate Council of the UN at the University of Washington. Jack Watson last year's chair­ man Chuck Foster, secretary and Kathy Peterson attended the sem­ inar. The purpose of the seminar was to co-ordinate the units from dif­ ferent campuses before the MUN meet in the spring, Livingston said. A second meeting will be held in February. Alsa on the agenda are "Sayon-, ara," "Night Passage/' "The Gift of Love," "The Red Shoes," "Man of a Thousand Faces," "Carousel," "Everything But .'The Truth," and "A Man Called Peter." Several surprise features will al­ so be shown, Wilson said. Cartoons or short subjects will be shown with all films, he added: member of Honor Council and President of Young Republicans. Hugh Donald Jacobs, an educa- ion major from Kennewick, is a residence hall president this year. Secretary Picked Janice Ardel Kanenwisher, an education major from Otheltoy is SGA secretary and was a SGA So­ cial Committee member and AWS council member last year. Janice Marie Kotchkoe, an Eng- ish major from Tacoma, is pres­ ident of her residence hall this year and last year was copy ed­ itor for the Crier. Mary Katherine Luce, a music major from Klamath Falls, Ore., is a member of Central Singers. Alice Ella Mason, an English major from Kelso, is Kappa Delta Pi president and a former member of SGA Council. Raymond David Perkins, a chem­ istry major from Winlock, is SGA president this year and last year was SGA vice president. Lois Jeanne Williams is a sociol­ ogy major from Renton. Sonja lone Zamzow, a music ma­ jor from Manson, is a member of Honor Council, and formerly was historian for Sigma Mu Ep­ silon Applications Due Now For Teacher-Educatioi Applications for admission t® the teacher-education program are due before next Tuesday,, Dr. Maurice Pettit, chairman og the education and psychology, division, said today. All sophomore#, transfer slw» dents and students who ha vat decided to go into teacher-eda- cation since spring' quarter off last year must apply, Dr. Petti® said. Library Features Paper Backs Now Noted writer, Clifton Fadimafll once remarked in connection witl* books and reading: "We Americans are on th»- threshold of a society in whicf* everyone will belong to what. Used to be called 'the leisure class'... One of the greatest modes of' lei­ sure is the revolution in printing and distribution of good books/' Most Central Washington students are unaware of the large collection of paper bound books available for check out at the college library. These books, which are presently located at the back of the library,, will soon be placed on the display tables near the front entranc®: Clifford Wolfsehr, librarian^ said. Many of these volumes contain excellent maps and photographic plates, Wolfsehr said. lilipliijiil. - NOW SHOWING THROUGH SATURDAY CHAKfct#: / BOYER 7 WENRI VIDAL fviiiftg / Jack be nimble, Jack be quick - Jack jumped over the candle stick* * Burned his soles till they were bare. Then took them to STAR SHOE REPAIR 428 No. Pine Street W mm X-X'XXvX' 11mm liplfii mmmm, Immm ... when you give him a-portrait' gift certificate so that YOU can have a* picture of HIM. It's a sure-way/? * to let him know how dear he is to yoii|4** It tells him that he'll always havet$t % place of honor in your life/% Surprise him soon!, Photo Center Studio 311 N. Pine WA $-8641 Call or come In to discuss the details Of our Portrait Gift Certificates. You may even make^an appointment for Dad! Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 Council Corrects All Constitutions All dorm and club constitutions have been read and suggested cor­ rections made, Jan Kanemvisher, chairman of the Constitution Com­ mittee, reported to the SGA. Council at its Monday night meeting. A form was prepared to give the clubs a set pattern to follow. All constitutions must be in agree­ ment with the SGA constitution, Miss Kanenwisher explained. Revisions of the various dorms and club constitutions are due in i the SGA office before the end of Fall quarter. The Council voted in favor of sponsoring a dance over Dad's Day Weekend, Jan. 16 and 17. The Council was split on the decision— seven voting in favor of the dance and five opposed. Judy Lindquist was appointed co- chairman of YVUS Week. Another co-chairman will be chosen by the Council at a later date. Democrats, Republicans Set Annual Political Workshop Campus political clubs, Young* Democrats and Young Republi­ cans, are planning the annual Po­ litical Workshop, which, though normally held in the spring, will be held earlier this year at the Elks' Temple in Ellensburg. No definite date has been set, Dr. Elwyn Odell, adviser of the clubs, said today. Cost of the workshop will be shouldered jointly by local funds MRS. ELWOOD HINMAN, wife of the counselor at Wilson Hall, presents the first prize of two long-play records of "The Pajama Game" to Margaret Ann Turner and Joe Hardwick for their little girl nightgowns. John Moawad on the drums, enter­ tained those who attended the dance at intermission with his "Topsy, Part III." Frilly Nightgowns Win Pajama Prize Little girl nightgowns won first prize for Margaret Ann Turner and Joe Hardwick at Saturday night's Pajama Dance. Mrs. Elwood Hin- man, wife of Wilson's counselor, presented the prize, two long-play records of "The Pajama Game." "The Wilson Hall Pajama Dance was an outstanding success," Pete Carlson, general chairman, said today. "Ninety couples danced to the music of the Dovvnbeaters," he said. v John Moawad was featured on the diaims with "Topsy, Part III," which took first prize at the Home­ coming Talent Show. AWS Schedules Frost Fantasy Thanksgiving Vacation Changes Campus Meals Classes will be dismissed Wed­ nesday at 1 p.m. for the Thanks­ giving holiday and will resume Dec. 1, Perry Mitchell, registrar, said today. ' Dormitories will stay open for students who wish to remain at the college, but meals will be served only at • Commons after Wednesday noori, Miss Mabel Swanson, head dietitian, said. "Fantasy In Frost" theme of the Associated Women Students' an­ nual Sno-ball Tolo Dec. 6, will fea­ ture a sno-ball shaped bandstand, Marge Gilkison, president, said to­ day.. Snowflakes and silver, blue and white stars will be used extensively in decorating for the annual AWS sponsored dance, Miss Gilkison said. Dick Grahm and his -band will be featured at the dance which will last from 9 until 12 p.m. Grahm played-at the Homecoming alumni dance. Tickets are $2.25 and include bou- tonnieres. Corsages will not be in order, Miss Gilkison said. Dark suits for the men and for- mals for the women will be the appropriate dress for the occasion as announced by AWS. All faculty are invited, Lilian Hosman, social commissioner, said. 'Great Caruso' Sings At Central "The Great Caruso," Academy Award and Parents' Magazine Award winner, will be shown to­ night as a SGA Dime Movie in the CES Auditorium at 7:15. Mario Lanza and Ann Blyth star in this singing extravaganza and the Citizenship Clearing House, a nonprofit, educational organiza­ tion located in New York. The Clearing House assists college stu­ dents in developing an active in­ terest in politics and public serv­ ice. Included in the workshop will be a banquet at a cost of 50 cents per person. This workshop will be open to the public. It is probable that Republican Representative, Katherine May, and Democratic Representative, Don Magnuson, will be guest speak­ ers at the workshop, Dr. Odell said. Speeches will feature labor legis­ lation and federal aid to education. Following the speeches, the work­ shop will break into smaller dis­ cussion groups and then reassem­ ble for questions and discussion from the floor. Benesh, Beaudro Leave Saturday For AFROTC Planning Conference Lt. Col. Robert H. Benesh and Capt. Bob O. Beaudro are leaving Saturday for Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama for the annual Conference of Professors of Air Science The purpose of the six-day conference is to determine Air Force ROTC policies, Col. Benesh said. Cadets Gerald Sorenson and Ed Tyler became the AFROTC cadets to solo in Central's Flight Instruc­ tion Program this year. Central's ROTC rifle team will compete against units from all over the country in the annual Hearst ROTC Rifle Competition between Nov. 15 and Dec. 15. The units shoot according to set requirements and the winners are determined after each detachment has sent in its score. Arnold Air Society is forming plans for a flight to Hamilton Air Force Base near San Francisco, Cal. early in January. DEAN'S FEATURE OF THE WEEK "THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU" By Nat "King" Cole Drop in, today and hear the new lush album by the king of mood music — Nat Cole. WA 5-7451 3rd and Pearl A Special' Checking Account at the' National Bank of Commerce will help you solve your money problems. You know your exact balance at all times - ' - ' :k balance. no service **••**• •. • -- ' , no' minimum ELLENSBURG BRANCH National Bank of Commerce Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation but without the clapper, you'd miss the whole idea of a bell A cigarette is to smoke but without flavor-you miss the whole idea of smoking • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t * * * . When it comes to flavor mm mm •Sg y/Ay/y'/Z-Zy?'- mmmmm VAW/AVKV//.'.1. Vi H that counts R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . Up front in Winston is FILTER-BLEND That's why WINSTON TASTES GOOD, like a cigarette should! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER21, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page FM) OX\.- V: , V' """'V iMp v' As ^! Dayton's Unusual Artistic Talents Create Mr. Double Ugly Character WARREN DAYTON" sketches one of his Mr. Double XJgly characters which he uses on his original greetings cards, available at the College Bookstore. Dayton designed the posters for the Wilson Hall Pajama Dance and other campus mixers. Dayton, is a Wilson Hall freshman. (Photo by Jim Chin) 3 Crier Jobs Open Winter Students wishing to exercise their newswriting talents may get their jbig chance this coming quarter, jMiss Bonnie Wiley, Crier adviser, said today. At the start of winter, quarter, ••several paying positions will be open on the Crier staff. The largest paying position open will be that of associate editor, formerly held by Sharon J. John­ son, who is leaving to begin student teaching. The salaiy is $10 per I issue. ! The Feature Editor position will jalso become vacant. The position |was formerly held by Janice Kotch- jkoe, who has resigned.. This posi­ tion pays $3.50 per issue. - One additional photographer is needed by the Crier. Darkroom. experience is desired and the pay is $1.50 per picture used in the Crier, * To apply, students should write a letter of application stating qual­ ifications and bring it to the Office of Publications, M 110, Miss Wiley jjSaid. 100 Cadets Take Air Force Test Approximately 100 eligible ROTC cadets took the Air Force Officer Qualification Test yesterday. The Cadets were excused from classes for the entire day. ! This test will determine those jwho are eligible to go on with 'advanced ROTC. 1 Give ... WHITMANS SAMPLERS The Finest Boxed Chocolates Money Can Buy ... FOR ALL OCCASIONS! BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE YOUR REXALL STORE N.E. Corner 4th and Pearl What's Going On N ' Tonight All-College Play, "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room," 8:15 p.m., College Auditorium. SGA Movie, "The Great Caruso," 7 p.m., CES Auditorium. By JOYCE MORRISSON 1 Drawings of Mr. Double Ugly and Miss Horrible have been ap­ pearing all over campus this year Chairmen Named For Dad's Day Committee chairman for Dad's Day in January have now been named, Darold Crawford, chair­ man, said today. As previously announced, it is to be held the weekend of Jan. 16 and 17. Plans for Friday night include a basketball game, a re­ ception, and registration. On the agenda for Saturday is a banquet and another basketball game. Most of the plans are still tentative, Crawford said. The weekend is to be very in­ formal, Crawford explained. The main object is to show the dads how their sons and daughters live at college. Chairmen for the weekend in­ clude programs, Concie Dallman and Pat Lyon entertainment, Mike West registration, Jean Burts housing, Bob McCleary and A1 Riseburg. Others are invitations. Sue Mc- Cracken coffee hour, Nicki Reed and George Selig banquet, Alden Esping secretary, Darlene Driver and publicity, Cherry O'Bannan. Anyone interested in working on one of the committees may. con­ tact Crawford at Box 674, he said. due to the unusual artistic talents and ideas of a freshman, Warren Dayton. "Much imagination is needed to create these characters," Warren said, "Although I don't use him as a model, my roommate gives me some good ideas," he continued. His objective is to make really different characters and create a response with the ugliness of them. This particular art talent, known as contemporary in the artistic world, originated with Warren at high school. He comes from North Seattle. In the past years this unusual hobby has brought many awards. Warren has received four gold keys—first place in the state and two placings in national Scholastic Art Awards. Last year one of his drawings won a cover award and appeared on the cover of "Caval­ cade." Various uses of his talent have been used commercially on cam­ pus lately. Warren handled the publicity for Wilson's Pajama Dance. Dayton's cartoon editori­ als have appeared in the Crier. Right now he is selling crazy cards for all occasions. The cards are on sale in the College Book­ store as well as downtown loca­ tions. Warren is an art major and also experiments with water color, tem- pra, and modern abstract painting. His ambition is to become a com­ mercial artist. Musical Clinic Scheduled For December 5-6 The Band and Cnoral Materials Clinic is scheduled on campus Dec* 5-6. Instead of two separate events as they were last year, the ses­ sions will be held on the same weekend in the College Elementary School gym and auditorium, Bert Christianson, band director, saict today. This event is sponsored by the Johnson-West Music Service, Seat­ tle and Central Washington College. The purpose of the clinic is ta provide high school and junior higft music directors with the opportuni­ ty to hear new music and get ideas as to how the music would best meet the needs of their musio groups, Christianson said. Santa Claus Appears , At 'Union Christmas' r Extensive plans are being made for the annual "Christ­ mas in the Union," to be held Sunday afternoon Dec. 14, Mrs* Olive Schnebly manager of that CUB, said today. Come In and Browse SHELTON BOOK SHOP 422 N. Pine EllensBurg English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS HIS LUCKIES Thinklish translation: When this gent gives someone the shirt off his back, he throws in free laundry service. In pass­ ing around the cigarettes, he knows no peer—it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep the carton!" The man's really a walking testimonial to the honest taste of fine tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away— which makes him a bit of a tastrel! English: SOMlW^gS- English: BOASTFUL URCHIN English* BLUE-BLOODED HOUSE PET ARTHUR PRINCE. MEMPHIS STATE U. English: RUBBER HOT DOG TMnWisfc* BRAQAMUFFtN DONALD KNUDSEN. HARVARD SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE *25 Just put two words together to form a new one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged best—and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with trans­ lations) to Lucky Strike, Box67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Get the genuine article Thinklish! ARISTOCAT EDWARD SULLIVAN. C.C.N.Y. English: SHOT-PUTTING AWARD ThlnWish oL°rN Thinklish: THROW** ROY KUDLA. KENT STATE U. Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE jiSST"" iuaw wm C I G A R E T T E S Product of — Sc&ueeo-is our .middle name re Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 Cats In Co-Championship -s- X Central Gains Tie The inevitable happened. The Colege of Puget Sound came up with the biggest upset of the year in Evergreen Con­ ference action by squelching Western's title hopes 14-0. The. CPS victory caused a title tie between Central and Western with both teams posting a 4-1 conference record. Central has the more impressive season record having won six, lost one and fiayedi won. The Vikings have a six-tow over-all season average. | There would be no outstanding reason for a playoff } between the two schools. The possibility of the Evergreen Conference champion ! playing off with Willamette for the NAIA district cham- | pionship is nill. Willamette was nipped by Arizona State last Saturday 7-0 to virtually kill their hopes for a bowl bid. If a payoff were played between the co-champions I would Jbi&iVe to go out on a limb and say the previous score would be ieversed if not thoroughly revamped by the Wildcat agrega- All-Americans . Two of Central's mainstays' in their second consecutive dhi&tripionship season have been nominated and are being fa­ vorably considered for All-American honors. Corky Bridges and Larry . Maguire, by leading the backfield and line respec­ tively throughout the season, have garnered the attention of Little All-American selectors irom this area. mmmMMM mmm® mmm * w._ - mmmmm Western Losses Loggers Jam Circuit Finish, Beat Vikings Western Washington College was stunned right out of the conference championship by the College of Pu­ get Sound last Saturday 14-0. The Vikings had the title virtually wrapped up until the Loggers cre­ ated a log jam for Evergreen Con­ ference supremacy between West­ ern and Central Washington. Irony was the key-note, in West­ ern's loss. The week before, Fred Emerson threw two touchdown passes over 55 yards and kicked the game winning conversion in beating Central. Against CPS Emerson set up the first logger TD by fumbling with 3:37 left in the first period. Nine plays later Bob Austin scampered nine yards for the first CPS* score. On the riext to last play of the game Jerr^ Thacker rambled' 31 yards and the second CPS touch­ down. UBC Falls, 35-14, Western Tumbles The Central .Washington Wildcats closed out their 1958 football season last Saturday smashing the University of British Columbia ThunderbirdS 35-14. CPS downed the Western Washington Vikings 14-0 to force a tie for the Evergreen Conference Championship UBC put on a tremendous show-~ " 1 ing against the Ellensburg 11-. Don % #*fl * Cats, Vikings Tie For Title Vassos, the T-Birds' answer' to Corky Bridges, was unstoppable once past- the Wildcat line. He showed tremendous speed in the secondary. The line play was rough throughout the entire con­ test with both lines taking a tre­ mendous beating. Two Quick Scores In the first half Central came up with two quick touchdowns which momentarily stunned the B.C. homecoming crowd. After the Cats had scored their first six Central Washington and Western Washington ended their regular Ev­ ergreen Conference season in a deadlock for first place. Both teams have identical won four lost one records in league action. The College of Puget Sound cre­ ated the first place tie by upsetting favored Western last Saturday 14-0. Central got back to its winning. pointer and Bridges had booted the defeating the UBC Thun- extra point, British Columbiafum- .I / in „ n„n.if.affllB WSC Footballers Make Brief Show The Washington State College freshmen football team put in a brief appearance at Central Wash­ ington College Nov. 13. They were on their way, to Seattle for a game with the University of Washington freshmen and stopped for a brief workout in the field back of the CUB. Three offensive units * drilled on faking and pass plays for the ben­ efit of many Central on-lookers! They showed an offense that Bob Newman and George Wilson, state pass throwers, have had consider­ able success with as Cougar varsity players this season. Larry Maguire Corky Bridges Everyone knows about Bridge's exploits this year. He galloped away with the conference individual offensive sta­ tistical department in his hip pocket. He led in rushing, scoring, individual offense and punting. During the entire, season he came up with 16 touchdowns plus many extra jpoints. Maguire was one of the 'seven individuals who saw to it feat Bridges made the yardage he did. The Central tackle did e tremendous job on the line using his 6*1" 21 1 pound frame 4© good advantage. He is a junior hailing from Chelan Wash­ ington. j Predictions Going into the last big weekend of football action I have -te .500 percentage in the predicting of football games. Ten pght, five wrong and one tie is my season record. Here is an attempt at the last of my football games guesses: WASHINGTON 21-WASHINGTON STATE 14. The Huskies have to get going sooner or later to defend their early Reason showing. This would be the perfect time to make a successful season out of a mediocre erne by ending State's Rose- $»ow] hopes. The Cougars ate loaded with talent particularly In the quarterback department but are ripe for an upset. Out a limb . . . Washington. HUMBOLDT STATE 27-WHITWORTH 6. The roof fell in on the Pirates last week losing to the Evergreen Con­ ference cellar team 26-20. Humboldt whipped the same j team 29-0 in an early season game. Humboldt easy. OREGON STATE 14-OREGON 6. Rosebowl fever is •bt a high pitch around Corvallis with the Beavers still in the fight for the New Year's clay battle. If they should win and California lose the Coast Conference would be involved in a (dead heat. Could be close but . . . OSC. CENTRAL 71-SPC 58. No this is not football. Bas­ ketball is just around the corner with Central opening Dec. 2 against the Falcons from Seattle. With seven lettermen back from last year's tremendous team the Sweecy court , men should go a long ways. ...SPC graduated their ace in the hole Loren Anderson last Spring and with him went the team. In a breeze . . . Central. } Poetry Department J The season is over, footballs are turned hi, Central is*teo? cfeamp, much to Western's chagrin. bled the kickoff. Clayton Evans scooped up the loose pigskin and rambled approximately 35 yards and the second Sweecy tally. Bridges' kick was good. The score at the half was 14-7 Central. The entire Central ball club play­ ed tremendous football. Jim Black had possibly his greatest college game. He threw two touchdown passes to Bridges and scored two himself. One on a quarterback sneak arid his second on a make­ shift run after being: unable to find a receiver clear to' throw to. Bridges Gets Two Bridges picked up his 15th and 16th touchdowhs of the year. His running game was somewhat ham­ pered due to the jpowerful 'Bird line. His two touchdowns came on passes from Black. He would plant himself behind the British Columbia defense, catch the pass and scamper the remaining yards for the scores. He also had a perfect day at the point after touchdown line. derbirds 35-14 in a non-league game. CPS cinched third place as a result of their Bellingham win. Eastern Washington is in fourth place, Whit worth, fifth and PLC last. The Lutherans won their first conference game of the season over Whitworth last weekend 26-20. W CENTRAL 4 1 Western - 4 1 CPS , .—....4 3 Eastern .. .2 3 Whitfrorth .2 4 .......... n ........B'.." 1%......l. l UBC - - 3 The University of British Colum­ bia is not an official member of the Evergreen Conference. Central Men "••W'X'XvX'IW. W*. «§ mm mi 'COK£" IS A TAA0£MARK.

COPTRIOHT O l&SS THC C0CA*C3»* COMPANY. Rara Tiie Smith Tower, in Seattle, is fhf1 largest building in height west Et Chicago. Teaching techniques are observ­ ed by CWCE education majors through closed circuit television. It's a rare bird indeed who doesn't care for the good taste of Coke! In fact, you might even call him an odd ball. After all, 58 million times a day somebody, somewhere, enjoys Coca-Cola. All these people just can't be wrong! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Yi We have a complete selection of all styles of bulky knit swea'ters for your campus wear, with crew necks, V-necks, and sports collars. Come In and try on one of these new popu lar models soon. College Styles Begin at FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Sevejl Basketball Set To Start With Seattle Pacific Central Washington's basketball team opens its season Dec. 2 against the Seattle Pacific College Falcons. Seven lettermen are re­ turning from last year's second place team. Bill Coordes, All Evergreen Con­ ference forward, leads the list of returnees. Darrel Deeg, the 6'7" hook-shooting artist will probably occupy the pivot for the Wildcat cause, He was named All-Confer­ ence honorable mention last year. Bieloh's Set Shot Bill Bieloh is a good, bet for a [guard position with a consistant set shot. He was voted All-Con- jference second team last spring. The other lettermen are Fred [Hauff, Ed Aho, Wally Loe who [played his best games against [PLC, and Wayne Dalesky. Pacific Lutheran Central's roughest competition is j expected to come from the defend­ ing champion Pacific Lutheran. Chuck Curtis and Jim Van Beek are .both returning to the team which almost took the NAIA tour­ nament. At the present time Cur- |tis has a broken ankle as a result of football and Van Beek is suffer- jing from: a shoulder separation. The conference schedule begins [Jan. 10 against UBC. Dec. 2—Seattle Pacific . Home bee. 5—-Portland State Home Dec. 12-nLewis & Clark There Dec. IS-*—Portland State ....There Dec. 19-^Whitman ...... Dec. 20—Wljitworth ... . .There Dec. 22—-U. of Alaska..........Here Jan. 2—-Whitman —..There Jan. 5—-St. Martins .Here- Jan. 6—St. Martins ..Here , Jan. 10—UBC ...Here Jan. 16—Wliitworth ....Here Jan. 17—Eastern .......Here Jan. 24—PLC ........There Jan. 30—CPS .Then? Jan. 31—WWCE .There Feb. 6—Eastern ...There Fet», Ti—Wfcitwocth ••^r..S.r^®ilwpe Feb. 12—CPS •: . . ..Here1 Feb. 13—WWCE Here Feb. 21—UBC There Feb. 25—PLC WAHPER Presents Annual Conference Thru Tomorrow A DEFLECTED PASS highlighted a recent MIA football game between North Hall and Alford. Alford and. Off-Campus III and Off-Campus I are currently battling for the championship. Fol­ lowing the football season an MIA volleyball, league will be set up. The race for this year's Rose Bowl has been narrowed to four in the Pacific Coast Conference. California, which last Saturday tripped Washington, 12-7, leads the Pacific race, followed by Oregon State, Washington State, and: South­ ern California ready and* able to fill in if the Bears bog down. The OSC Beavers climbed into a tie with the • Cougars of WSC for second place by easing past Stanford, 24-16, while WSC played a non-conference game with the College of Pacific, burying them, 34-0. WSC and OSC could finish up the season with won 6, lost 2 records by coming out on the win­ ning side Saturday. Central Washington College com­ pleted its football season with a record of six wins, one loss and one tie. They shared their second straight Evergreen Conference ti­ tle With the Western Washington Vikings and showed two. players which are possible Little All- Americans. , Corky Bridges and Larry Maguire were the mainstays in the backfield and line respect­ ively. Brief Sketch • »\4 •- Here is a brief sketch of each game the. Wildcats were involved in this 1958 season. CENTRAL 13 — -WHITMAN 7. Corky Bridges and Jim Thrasher each scored a touchdown as the Wildcats opened their season in Walla Walla against a team which finished fourth in the Northwest Conference. CENTRAL 20—CPS 19. Danny Schwisow scored the first touch­ down of the day giving Central a quick lead. It was short lived however as the Loggers bounced back with three quick scores to give the Tacoma school a 19-7 half- time advantage. Big Second Half The second half showed Central putting on a great defense and offense demonstration by holding CPS scoreless while racking up two touchdowns of their own. Schwisow scored all three Wildcat six pointers and Bridges converted two out of three to give Central a 20-19 victory. CENTRAL 43—WHITWORTH 12. The first home game of the season began with a resemblance of a track meet. On the second play from scrimmage Bridges took the ball and scampered 74 yards for his first of three touchdowns. On the kickoff, Rex Schimke took the ball and rambled Up the sideline for a 95 yard touchdown. The remainder of the game was all Central's. Besides scoring three six pointers Bridges also passed for two. .The final score was 43-12. Track Meet T-. CENTRAL 27—HUMBOLDT 27. This game vvas marred by the in-: jury of Danny Schwisow. A broken leg sidelined hifn for the remainder of the year. Very little defense was present in the tilt. The statistics prove this. Humboldt picked up 19 first downs, Central 17 Humboldt pass­ ed for 425 yards and gained 130 on the ground. Central passed for 87 yards and ran for 295 on the ground. Bridges picked up 233 yards rush­ ing and Fred Whitmier passed for an amazing 425 yards. Bridges Scores CENTRAL 45—PLC 13. Bridges scored five touchdowns and picked up 227 yards with T.D. gallops of 63 yards, 47 - yards, 62 yards, 11 yards and 20 yards. The game was all Central as they bombarded the Lutes with their biggest score of the year. The Washington Association oi! Health, Physical Education, and Recreation will hold their annual conference through tomorrow at the Columbian Hotel, Wenatchee# Washington. Guest speakers foe the conference will be Dr. Hein, Consultant in Health and Fitness, American Medical Association and Dr. C. L. Brovvnell, Columbia Uni­ versity. Brownell is the author of several physical education text­ books. «There will be many section rrieet- ings on various phases of Health, Physical Education and Recreation presented by leaders in the field from the state. Jim Adamson, a CWCE graduate, is the State Pres­ ident. Program Chairman for the conference is Nancy Richkert, an­ other CWCE graduate. j Central Staff Attends Members from the Central fetafE who will be on the program are Dr. Everett Irish and Howard Schaub. Irish will appear oin a panel in the research section I and Schaub will be on a panel for Elementary School Physical fedu- cation. Central's Vernon Ball and Midgie? Thompson will lead and assist iwith the student panel, "Physical Edu­ cation and Sputniks" at the- stu­ dents' luncheon, Friday noon. iAlso attending will be Mrs. Helen Mc- Cabe who is the faculty chaiitnan of this group. "Students have been urged to attend since it is an opportunity to gain a greater understanding of the profession," Mrs. McCabe said. All those making advance ar­ rangements are being ex&usecl from classes for this conference, "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE Do You Think for ?( WILL TELL YOU yto v 1. Do you find going "off the beaten track" on a trip (A) interesting and constructive, or (B) merely inconvenient? N 2. In a heated discussion would you rather (A) foe the "moderator," or (B) jump in on a side using any argument to win? 3. Before making a complex decision, is your first move (A) to marshal the facts, or (B) to ask the advice of a respected friend? 4. Do you (A) try to figure out ahead what each day will bring, or (B) face problems as they come along? V • WOMCNl 'ttoy % I £ &,?. m \ J M X JNs) ! *'/ • 5. When writing a letter applying for a job, would you try to make it (A) original and off-beat, or (B) factual and concise? 6. If you were getting furniture for a room, would you look first for (A) something comfortable, or (B) something colorful and unusual? 7. Would you prefer a job (A) in an •_ old established firm offering ^ Uj security, or (B) a small company which could expand rapidly? *• A • la .... -.vVv'.v-: r " : 8. Would you rather be known as a person who (A) works well with others, or (B) accepts responsibility on his own? A When you step up to a cigarette counter, are you (A) confused . by all the conflicting filter 1 claims you've seen, or (B) sure of what you want because you've thought things through? You will notice that men and women who think .for themselves usually choose VICEROY, Why? Because they've thought it through—they know what they want in a filter cigarette. And VICEROY gives it to them: a thinking man's filter and a smoking man's taste. *If you have checked. (A) on 3 out of the first 4 questions, and (B) on 4 out of the last 5... you think for yourself! © 1958, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp., Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows Familiar pack or crush- proof box. ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE! page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Laugh, Cry, Be Amused At Central's 'Bar-Room1 i VILLAINOUS HARVEY Green leads Willie Hammond astray in the evils of drinking and gambling. Frank Slade, played by Marty Budzius, center, serves the liquor to Harvey, right, and Willie. Dan Alspach plays Willie. "WHO STRUCK HER?" Concie Dallman, a? bartender S lade's wife, cries. Simon Slade, left and Harvey Green look on horror-stricken as Joe Morgan helps his daughter, little Mary Simon Slade threw1 a dice tumbler at Joe, missed, and hit little Mary by mistake. "Ten Nights in a Bar- Room" opened last night to a near capacity' crowd in the College Auditorium. Two more perfor­ mances, tonight and tomorrow night, are scheduled at 8:15 p.m. Milo Smith is director. mms/ „ Wm'.A IB Hi LITTLE MARY persuades her drunkard father, Joe Morgan, to come home from the bar-room because "her baby brother Benny is dead. Patt Overly plays little Mary. Gary Bannister takes the role of Joe Morgan. "FATHER! They have killed iwe!" Wounded in the forehead with a glass tumbler little Mary screams in terror to Joe Morgan, the drunkard. i "AND IF I ever forgive Simon Slade . . ." Joe Morgan bel- lowss at his wife, portrayed by Margaret Cedergreen, at the bed­ side of their dying daughter, Mary. Slade has.thrown a tumbler which causes little Mary's death. MEHlTABLE CARTRIGHT confides in Swichel the happy news that her "black knight" has proposed. The sentimental Mehitable, portrayed by Sharon Gervais, later discovers her lover is really the villain, Harvey Green. HALF DRUN K, Swichel tells Simon Slade, the bartender, {hat he never knew a man go to the almshouse that he hadn't rum to blame tor his poverty. Slade is played by Jim Kilkenny. (All photos by Jim Chin) "YOU AIN'T a corn doctor?" During the first scene Sample ' Swichel, played by Jack Smith, tries to identify the stranger in Cedarville. Roger Berghoff plays Mr. Romaine who points out evils [ and preacher good. SWICHEL CATCHES Harvey Green, left, in the forest and takes him to justice for killing Willie Hammond. Mike Dore plays the villain.