Campns Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 35, NUMBER 3 ELLENSBURG, WASH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 Special Feature Edition For Homecoming Weekend 14 Women Seek Homecoming Honor ASPIRANTS FOR THE TITLE OF HOMECOMING QUEEN OF 1961 pose lor the Crief photographer. Back row from left, Linda Schulz, Tarry Clifton, Nanci Piccoli, Rose Hadaller, An­ drea Moss, Judy Fast and Marylee Coby. Front row from left, Barbara Moore, Betty Larson, Janet Penningroth, Deanna Hoff, Liz Rodriguez, Joanna Yung and Barbara Bennett. Candidates were nominated by campus living groups and students will vote in the CUB and dining halls on Tuesday, (Photo by John Kramer) MUN Group Hosts Preps Over 400 students will converge on Central's campus this weekend for the annual High School Model United Nations-. Day, Dr. Elwyn Odell, MUN faculty adviser, said. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday in the CUB, and will last until 9 a.m. The general assembly will then commeVvce at 9 a.m. in the College auditorium with an address by Dr. James Brooks. The general as­ sembly will then break up into four committees. Two will meet in the classrooms, and the other two will meet in the old library. At this time, topics that are important in the world today such as representation of China in the U.N., nuclear testing, and the. Ber­ lin, Crisis will be discussed. The committee meetings will last until 3 p.m., and the general as­ sembly will! reconvene until ap­ proximately 8 p.m. This years secretary general is Jim Mattis of Shelton, and the president of the General Assembly is Dick Jacobsen. Dr. Yee Teaches Language Class An informal, one? a week evenr ing session in Mandarin Chinese is being offered by Dr. Robert Yee, assistant professor of political sci­ ence, to those students who have expressed interest in such a course. Although Dr. Yee is not techni­ cally qualified to teach the lan­ guage on a college credit basis, he has enough academic training in the language to teach beginners to read and write Mandarin Chi­ nese. Language tapes are available and vvill enable students to es­ tablish their own rate of speaking proficienty, Dr. Yee said. Interested students should leave their name and address with the social science secretary or in Dr. Yee's office, Classroom building 201-D. John Kennedy Refuses j CamDUS Calendar Invitation to Speak Here President of the United States John Kennedy has declined Cen­ tral's invitation to visit campus in November. Kennedy's aide notified both Dr. James Brooks, the college president, and Mick Barrus, SGA vice president, that the president's schedule would not enable him to schedule any additional Northwest visits. Kennedy will fly to Seattle in November to speak at the Uni­ versity of Washington's anniver: sary celebration. Senators Henry Jackson and Warren Magnuson, both of Wash­ ington, had called Washington D.C. relative to Central's re­ quest that Kennedy dedicate the new library. SGA and Dr. Brooks had invited Kennedy to stop at Central. Crier Names New Editors New appointments to the Crier staff were announced today by Judy Harmon, Crier editor. Steve Tellari will be feature edi­ tor for the remainder of fall quar­ ter and John Kramer will be one of the Crier's photographers. A position is still open for photo­ grapher, she added. Anyone in­ terested is asked to contact Miss | Wiley in room 110 of the Music building or Miss Harmon in the Crier office in the CUB. New Record Set By Fall Students Hitting a new high, the enroil- v ment at Central officially stands at 2,389 students, Enos Underwood, acting registrar, announces. With 1,421 former students, 718 freshman and 250 transfers, this year's enrollment betters last year's total of 2315 by 74 students. mmm * '' y 1 I ' v ? Si. : wmmmmmmk • * mmm Today Dime Movies, "Hell Bent For Leather," 7 p.m., ''Ivanhoe,7' 10 p.m., College auditorium. Saturday MENC dance, 9 p.m. to mid­ night. Wenatchee YMCA Circus, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., .Nicholson field- house. Dime Movies, "The Best Things in Life Are Free," 7 p.m., "Dillinger," 10 p.m., College auditorium. Tuesday Bishops Company, 7:30 p.m., CES auditorium. Wednesday AWS mixer announcing Home­ coming queen and court, 7:30 p.m., CUB Ballroom. Thursday Talent show and Coronation of Queen, 7 p.m., College auditor­ ium. Queen's Election Set For Monday Voting for the Homecoming Queen and her court will take place Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the CUB and during dinner in both dining halls, Miss Joyce Bishop, royalty chairman, said. Announcement of the queen and hsr court will be made at a mixer Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. in the CUB ballroom. . The mixer is being sponsored by Central's Associated Women Stu­ dents. Central's new Homecoming Queen will be crowned by Presi­ dent James Brooks at the premier of the Homecoming Variety Show Thursday night at 7 p.m. The variety show, composed of 15 acts, will run through Saturday night. "Tarry Clifton is doing a won­ derful job of directing the Home­ coming Variety Show," Miss Sandy Davis, Homecoming co-chairman, " said. Friday night following the var­ iety show there will be a noise rally with a serpentine starting . in front of the CUB. During the noise rally inter-dormitory compe­ tition will be held for the spirit jug and jugette. North presently holds the spirit jug and -Munson has the jugette. The serpentine will wind itself up to the football field where at 8 p.m. there will be a fireworks display—costing $124. The Whole community is in,vited to the dis­ play, Miss Davis said. The second and final "competi­ tion for the spirit jug and jugette will be held prior to the Saturday football game. Munson has won the jugette three times in a row and so they may keep it perma- . nently. A new one will be awarded this year, Miss Davis said. Library tours will be given Sat­ urday from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Acting Chairman Gives Family Swim Schedules Family swimming for students will be from 4 to 5 p.m. only on Friday afternoons, A. H. Poff- enroth, acting chairman of the Health and Physical Education division, announced. Geography Professor Visits Europe Talks To Students MODELING A GENUINE CAMEL HAIR desert robe worn by many Arabs and holding a wooden shoe is Dr. Robert Funder- burk who has returned to the campus after a 14-month European visit. Dr. Funderburk, professor of geography, has been on sab­ batical leave l'rom Central, (Photo by Lynn Leaverton) By STEVE TELLARI Winding up a 14 month visit in Europe is Dr. Robert S. Fun­ derburk, professor of geography at CWSC. Dr. Funderburk has beon on sabbatical leave and re­ turned to Central Sept. 20. Dr. Funderburk toured Europe by car enroute from Sweden to Greece. He visited various uni­ versities and colleges throughout the continent and made a minu' study of farming conditions in the countries visited. Among universities visited were: the University of Bergen, Norway the University of Aberdeen, Scot­ land ihe University of Utrecht, Holland the University of Cologne, Germany. FUNDERBURK TALKS While in Aberdeen, Scotland, Dr. Funderburk accepted the invitation to give a series of 10 lectures on the georaphy of North America. The University of Aberdeen is one of the oldest in Scotland, and its geography department is rec­ ognized as one of the best in the United Kingdom, Dr. Funderburk commented. Dr. Funderburk met informally with the "fourth year" students for two hours of discussion. DINNER IS FORMAL Breakfast and lunch were served cafeteria style, but dinner was formal. "Just before dinner, the staff' assembles in the senior commons room, and after the students (garbed in their bright red robes) have taken their places in the din­ ing room, a knock at the door is the signal for the faculty mem­ bers (attired in academic regalia) to march in and take their places at "high table," Dr. Funderburk said. WARDEN SAYS LATIN GRACE Grace is said by the warden in Latin, and then the meal begins. The warden gives a short benedict­ ion in Latin when everyone has finished, then leads the way to the adjoining lounge where coffee is served informally. EXCURSIONS SHOW INDUSTRY Highpoints of the summer were two excursions made in connection with the meeting of the Interna­ tional Geographic Union in Stock­ holm. The first excursion took Dr. Funderburk across Sweden from Goteborg to Stockholm, and gave a good cross-section of both in­ dustry and the agriculture of this part of Sweden. The second excursion began in Oslo and ended in Bergen. For one week he was on a 300 ton boat which took him from the head (Cont. on page 3)
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 SGA Incorporation Involves NSA Policies Student Government Monies Reflect Ideas Of Minority To eliminate red tape and gobbledygook, SGA is investigating incorporation of student government funds into a nonprofit cor­ poration. Organized along the lines of a commercial corporation, SGA, Inc., would have a definite chain of hierarchy for control of funds. A probable Board of Directors composed of SGA executives, the college president, and students would handle funds. The Board of Directors would in turn be responsible to the college Board of Trustees. Incorporation would provide autonomy. Student government funds are currently governed by the same regulations that bind state funds . They are subject to the three bid system for purchases over $25, and a regulation that prohibits spending of state funds outside the United States. A vastly speeded-up purchasing system would result from incorporation. Three bids would not be required and the laborious paper work of submitting requisitions, having them signed innumerable times, and then waiting impatiently for higher action would be lessened. Under this structural change, SGA could eventually have more voice in the operation of the stu­ dent sponsored campus facilities. Several thorns exist in the rosiness" of the incorporation idea. A definite check would have to be provided to prevent future stu­ dent governments from foolishly abusing the added privileges in­ corporation would provide. This check system must guard against excessive student government spending simply because three bids are eliminated and any bid can be accepted. Because SGA would be like another commercial corporation, the student government executives might have to be over 21 years old. Incorporation of SGA leaves it open to suit like any corporation. Libel insurance would be needed to protect the group. Since incorporation would Withdraw student government money from business office handling, SGA would have to provide its own bookkeeping and auditing sys­ tem. Whether the existing executive structure could handle the bookkeeping or whether an outside bookkeeper would have to be hired is not known. Western Washington College has been incorporated for over 20 years. Roberta Schwarck, SGA treasurer, and Gordon Schaefer, a member of last year's incorporation committee, have gone to Western this weekend to thoroughly study the system. The stu­ dent benefits, faculty viewpoint, and structural operation of in­ corporation will be observed. Should incorporation proceedings be advisable, SGA will take two courses of action. First, permission to formulate a corporation will be needed from the college president, Board of Trustees, and the state Attorney General. At the same time, SGA will have to propose a constitutional change for balloting by the student body. Incorporation will provide more operating freedom for the Student Government Association. Student government is a campus monopoly, no one has a choice of whether or not to pay SGA fees during registration. Usually this monopoly is harmless and gen­ erally beneficial to students. Incorporation appears a step forward fbr Central, but careful checks must be included in incorporation plans to provide adult controls for a new adult government form: Defy Drafty Dining "Oh no, do I have to walk all the way up to the pavilion for dinner." Groan upon groan was heard last week with the schedul­ ing of the Associated Women Students' picnic in the fieldhouse and the announcement that on campus coeds who wished to eat dinner would find it in the pavilion fieldhouse or not at all. v AWS is a worthy campus organization that represents the women students in several ways: Mother's Weekend, Winter Tolo, and Royalty selection for Homecoming. Such activities are an integral part of Central's tradition but they are useful only as long as they are voluntary. When an activity assumes an "all or noth­ ing" attitude, then the usefulness of the activity should be chal­ lenged. Planning dinner for a nebulous number of persons is difficult. Perhaps the only means of assuring an accurate count was the "dinner in the pavilion only" announcement. Attendance at the picnic showed the reverse since not even half of the coed popula­ tion attended the picnic. Dinner houx*s are busy times for many coeds they .may not have the time or wish to spare the time for .the chilly pavilion hike. Gripes lie not in AWS' planning a picnic, or even AWS planning a picnic in the pavilion, but in the idea that one club or activity can determine where one half of the student population shall eat. Students buy dining hall tickets with the understanding that they will be served regular meals in the regular places. Once one ac­ tivity dictates where students may dine, other activities may wish to follow suit. Activities during meal hours are fine as long as they are voluntary and do not interfere with regularly scheduled nieal seivice. This picnic should not set a precedent for future such plans. By BRUCE SCHULTHEIS Are you opposed to the House Committee on Un-American Ac­ tivities? Do you condone the Japanese riots against President Eisenhower? These questions an­ swered in the affirmative were answered in your name. The National Student Associa­ tion of which every student ™ of Central is a member, voted p upon and passed f resolutions deal­ ing with the above mention­ ed and similar situations in the name of over a million students. Sweecians State Pro-Con's On SGA Discussions Of International Issues By JANICE GUENTHER Trends in student government are changing rapidly at Central under the direction of Curl Pickett, SGA president and Dr. James Brooks, college president. . SGA is heading in the new direction toward discussion of national and international issues in the dorms and at SGA council meetings. "Do you favor SGA's new direc­ tion toward discussion of national and international issues in the dorms and at SGA council meet­ ings?" was the question asked for this student poll. Art Bunger, Off-Campus: "Yes, I think the students should be in­ formed, but shouldn't be pushed Council Capsule Council Squelches Rally Squad Pleas Travel expanses for Rally squad, SGA movie prices, SGA fiscal re- . , . port were- main discussion topics into discussing national issues in at the Oct. 16 council meeting, the dorm meetings." Bing Selvog, cheerleader, asked for travel money for the 10 mem­ ber Rally squad to attend the West­ ern game. No money was bud­ geted in the annual budget for travel expenses for the squad. After heated debate, a motion to The NSA on Bruce Schultheis Provi?e 'ravel funds for the whole . . T i I, , squad was defeated. Money was this campus is, or I should say has ^en appropriated to send just the been, about as representative of the students as a mouse trap is of a mouse. The policies and actions „ „ , taken by the NSA are in a large ^ four cheerleaders to the game. A suggestion was made that a policy number of cases not even reported ., , to the students in whose name the we y appea action was taken. Yet each stu be formulated to end the squad's Gary Baffero Gary Baffero, Off-Campus: "No, I don't believe the dorms should discuss these issues." Miriam Shut, Sue Lombard: "Yes, it would give us practice in political af­ fairs which could be of value to us in later years.' Connie Betts, Munson Hall: "Yes, Nov. 1 is the deadline for pay- Central should have more of a dent contributes to the support of ment bus fare for the Humboldt well-rounded program stressing NSA and sends the campus "rep- state game, Selvog said. Pep Cats major issues more strongly." resentatives" on a trip to the na- will announce later where the mon tional convention. The NSA is in theory the repre­ sentation of the majority of the ey will be collected. Dime Movies Prices Rise Duane Bangs, Off-Campus: "Yes, it would keep the students in­ formed." j j . .» ^ . , Straw votes conducted in the !iUie"ii'iLthe Umted States also dorms sholved a favorable attitude representatives of other nations are heard at the national conven­ tion. toward raising SGA movie prices to 15 cents. The increase goes Penny I don't t h e s e issues TJ. ,, v . .j into effect now and will continue should be dis- ,v th ' Mc f F° 1C1fS ac e . up" until the new sound-equipment is cussed in the on by the NSA do not come from ., ^or dorms, but rath- the individual student or majority _ „ , er in an ooen group of students "represented." Preliminary nominations, for the £ They come from a small select Publication "Who's Who In Ameri- „ Kadau, Kamola: "No, think PVSr 7^ issiips b •• - m ill §i few which in some cases is a hand- cani Colleges and Universities Lyle Haugsen, Off-Campus: "Yes, it would give Central more of an un- mm 9* i Penny Kadau picked group, picked by the NSA vvere made- Representatives will itself. ask for further nominations- in The students here on campus dorm meetings. Candidates must were not even Informed on such juniors or seniors wlro have ^ ^ ^ _ ^ questions as those mentioned above been active in campus activities, ^standing 7f what is happening would come up at the national Cential has a quota of 31 candi- -n the world today." convention, yet they are on record dates. as being in favor of the policies Committees Fill Positions Gary Plews, Wilson: "Yes, I adopted. Jean Kallgren was appointed to believe its the key to opening the This year the NSA is trying to the vacant honor Council post for students mind to ^national and truly become a representing body, the remainder of the quarter, international issues. Miss Whitener the NSA coordina- Committee appointments include: Lily Yee, Kennedy: "Yes, I am tor on campus, is trying to form Judy Myers, John Staples, Ken very interested in contemporary a committee of students which will Bracken, Ray Townsend, and Tar- problems and believe other stu- vote and act in a manner which ry Clifton, Student Review Board dents at Central are also." the majority of the students want. Bea Fredrickson, Ray Townsend, Thus at the national convention Trina Osborn, Campus Site and the NSA can only vote the way Development Committee Lois we, the students want, not the Nordquist, Student Faculty Plan- way it feels fit. ning and Coordination Board. If this plan is not carried out Positions are still open on the I am for the removal of the NSA CUB Recreation Board and the as a part of SGA and believe that Campus Parking Committee, it should become a private organ- Elaine Whitener asked for addi- ization not supported or represent- tional members for the NSA com­ ing the students. Then it can mittee. rant and rave in its own name, Applications are being accepted not the name of the students it for chairman of World University does not represent. Cecilia Paieff, Munson: "Yes, -s I think it would be very helpful to us to know what is going on around us in the political world." Marilyn New- burn, Kamola: "No, join the political clubs if you are inter- Central Comments . . . Band Criticizes Weekly . . On Campus Life To The Editor: i On a recent week-end our cam­ pus played host to over fifteen- hundred high school students from all over the state of Wash­ ington and approximately sixty members of the internationally famous United States Air Force Band. These bandsmen, here to participate in Central's second annual "Band Day," were greet­ ed and welcomed by President Brooks, the CWSC Band and stu­ dent body, the Ellensburg Cham­ ber of Commerce and her honor the Mayor, who proclaimed Sat­ urday, October 7, 1961, as of­ ficial "Band Day" in Ellensburg. The influx of these visitors to our campus necessitated much planning and preparation by Mr. Christianson and the CWSC band members. The appreciation of these ef­ forts was shown by hundreds of townspeople and visiting bands­ men as thay enthusiastically sup­ ported the game, clinics and Air Force Band Concert. The success of this endeavor was largely due to publicity and the interest of the townspeople. The Crier carried a picture of the Air Fore Band, and listed the "Band Day" on their schecule of events. There wasn't any article explaining the events of the day, ticket prices, etc. I campus cner Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5*5323 — Member — Associated Collegiate Press feel that this lack of coopera­ tion accounted for the extremely poor student attendance at the concert. Being aware that the Campus Crier has received many journal­ istic awards, I am puzzled as to how a single spider can be considered - by some - more newsworthy than over two thou­ sand guests to our campus and city. Never have so many been ig­ nored by so few! The entire cost of Band Day was $1,875.00. This is one ,of the few. times an event of this size and expense has entirely paid for itself. TOM PRATT President CWSC Band Service week held on campus early Marilyn Nevvburn ested in nation in February. All applications al affairs. The dorm meetings should be submitted to the SGA should be reserved for Central's office in the CUB. activities." © UTILE MM!? 1 CAMPUS EDITOR: JUDY HARMON SPORTS EDITOR: LON STAMPER Associate Editor: Jeanie Smith News Editor: Jim Talbert Fea­ ture Editor: Steve Telia ri Copy Editor: VVallin McCardell Business- Advertising Manager: Jerry Hendrickson Assistant {Sports Editor: Bill Fager Photographers: Lynn Leaverton, John Kramer Reporters: Janice Guentlier, Linda Barbee, Dennis Hub­ bard, Si»ndy Van Buren, Cheryl Tobias, Mike Martin, Betty Wright, 3*51111 Allen, Joyce Russell, Leo LaClair, Zoe Nagrodski, Jeanie Kallgren, Scott Renshaw, Anne Fitzwater, Genie Wise, Don Max on. Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during tho year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of tho Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens- burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burn. Entered as second claso matter at the Ellensburg post office. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St.. New Yorfc Citv. Home Ec Group Makes Corsages Mum corsages for Homecoming may be ordered Thursday and Fri­ day of next week in the CUB from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Home Ec. club is sponsoring the sale and co-chairmen Sandra Wilson and Sheila Starkovich are in charge of the sale. Tlie mums will cost $1.25 and will consist of the white flower with a red "C" and red ribbon. a t m m w •zwm HOW'S ABOUT OI£ OF YOU OTHER GUVS H0LWN6 Ttf &\U fOgACHAN^
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREB Centralites Designate Instructors As Helpful Henry, Orator, Weirdo By STEVE TELI,ARI Three weeks of school have passed and by now professors have tagged students and students have been given the "word" on certain instructors. Along with wrestling five classes of 35 students, five days a week and approximately 50 days a quarter, instructors have idiosyncrasies. Tagged in the rush of the quar­ ter are: The Daydreamer: The professor, who after a student has asked a question that takes five minutes to explain, says, "pardon me, what was that again?" The Apologizer: The nica little grey-haired lady who says some­ thing like, "I don't like to give students a lot of homework, or outside reading, but ..." The Orator: The professor who, just as everyone is getting to work­ ing well, says, "This will just take a minute, everyone listen." Then he finishes 21 minutes later. The Helpful Henry: The friendly professor who supposedly tells what to study for a test, then has the test on completely different material. The Rambler: The professor who in answer to a question gets side­ tracked onto a totally unrelated subject, such as his pet goldfish's feeding habits. The Weirdo: This professor loves to assign something like a 500 word theme on the "Personality and Social Life of a Cornflake." This is usually due at the be­ ginning of the next class period. Of course, every campus has them except . . . Infirmary Urges Shots [ Routine immunization shots against influenza am being given in the college health center, Mrs. Maxine Taylor, college nurse, said. Influenza virus vaccine of the latest type is now available to aid against important strains of epidermic influenza virus and all students are urged to come for their shots, Mrs. Taylor said. Each lot of the vaccine meets the requirements of the National Institutes of Health, she added. Yearbook Editor Announces Time For Faculty, Off Campus Photos Individual Hyakem pictures of faculty members and otf-campua students are scheduled as follows: Monday, Oct. 23 Off-Campus A to M 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Faculty 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Hyakem Office Tuesday, Oct. 24 Off-Campus N to Z 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Hyakem Office j Wedensday, Oct. 25 Seniors A to M 6:30 to 9:15 p.m., i Hyakem Office ' Thursday, Oct. 26 Seniors N to Z 6:30 to 9:15 p.m., Hyakem Office ! Travels Continue (Cont. from page 1) of the fjord (Sogne Fjord) to Ber­ gen. FUNDERBURK SEES MILLS First-hand viewing of acuminum mills, papar mills, fishing, fruit growing, and general farming were on the agenda after the fjord ex­ cursion. "For the Swedish excursion we had a large, brand new bus with 40 persons from 13 different coun­ tries. The excursion, leader was professor Olaf Jonasson, of the Uni­ versity at Goteborg. He spent some time in Tacoma 30 years ago, and was eager for current news. Dr. Funderburk. said. From Bergen, he made his way to Paris where after having been given misgivings about visiting Paris, in view of all the stories he had heard about the exploita­ tion of American tourists. Sight-seeing brought him to Lux­ embourg where he joined,a group from the University of Utrecht for a week of field study. SPAIN PROVES SCENIC "Following a brief visit to Bel­ gium and Holland, I made my way to the Loire River Valley in southwest France (a beautiful region, as yet unspoiled by tour­ ism), on to Bordeaux and so over the Pyrenees, to Spain—Zaragosa, Madrid, Toledo, Granada, Malaga, Seville, Valencia, and Barcelona, Dr. Funderburk said. "However, with the exception of Toledo and Granada, it was the country side rather than the cities of Spain which held the most in­ terest for me. I enjoyed many visits with sheepherders, swine- herders, and wheat farmers," Dr. Funderburk added. QUINTA BOASTS VINEYARDS "I did have the good fortune to visit a quinta in the Port Wine district while the grapes were be- ing picked," Dr. Funderburk said. A week in Portugal was not enough, but it was all he could manage in October. From Portugal southward to Sic­ ily and Rome. He spent several weeks in Italy. TOWN SHOWS CHANGES "There is striking difference be­ tween north and south Europe. Northern Europe is bustling with activity, while the south is slow­ ing down. This is the by-product of economic prosperity," Dr. Fun­ derburk added. TEACHERS RECEIVE MONEY While in Greece, Dr. Funder­ burk ran into some astounding facts concerning the elementary teacher. "The average elementary teach­ ing salary is $50 a month. After approximately 20 years of practi­ cal experience in teaching, the elementary instructor can only ex­ pect about $150 a month," Dr. Funderburk commented. m 1 V.Atf i NEW FACE,SAME SPORTING HEART We might as well tell you straight off: Corvair's the car for the driving enthusiast. Think that lets you out? Maybe. Maybe not. Until you've driven one, you really can't say for sure, because Corvair's kind of driving is like no other in the land. The amazing air-cooled rear engine sees to that. You swing around curves flat as you please, in complete control. You whip through the sticky spots other cars should keep out of in the first place. (Especially this year, now that you can get Positraction as an extra-cost option.) You stop smoothly, levelly with Corvair's beautifully balanced, bigger brakes. And Corvair's found other new ways to please you this year. A forced-air heater and defroster are standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Monza and 700 Station Wagons. So are dual sunshades and front-door armrests and some other goodies. You'll note some new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation is easier, too, and cheaper. Another extra-cost option well worth considering is the heavy-duty front andrear suspension it turns a Corvair into a real tiger. So you can see we haven't really done much to Corvair this year. Why on earth should we? If this car, just as she is, can't make a driving enthusiast out of you, better take a cab. J CHEVROLET A New World of Worth •• f:.v And here's America's only thoroughbred sports car, the *62 CORVETTE. We warn you: If you drive a Corvette aftey your first sampling of a Corvair, you may well end up a two-car man. And who could blame you? ^ See the '62 Corvair and Corvette at your heal authorized Chevrolet dealer's . iVi
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 196! iw * JT CENTRAL FOREIGN STUDENTS GATHER IN the CUB lounge to enjoy its new facilities. From left, Daniel Ho, Maisie Cheung, Joanna Yung, Steve Felsmann, Bill Hillock, Bill Leung and Martin Campbell. Every year CYVSC has a nu nber of students from various countries studying on the campus. (Photo by Lynn Leaverton) Central Impresses Foreign Students With Friendliness By STEVE TELLARI Hong, Kong, Formosa, Germany and Canada are just a few of the countries represented on campus this year. Central each year hosts students from foreign countries. Foreign students often have different impressions of what the "The duty of the newspaper is to comfort the afflicted and to afflict the comfortable." Finley Dunne. American college student is like, leges and education may be what the public wants to hear or vice versa. Seven foreign students were ask­ ed the question, "What do you think of Ellensburg and Central?" Campus is Friendly '' Ellensburg.'' William Leung smiled, "is a small town with a friendly college." Leung, 24, is from Formosa and is now a pre- engineering student at. Central. Or­ iginally from Hong Kong, Leung has spent six years in Formosa teaching elementary physical edu­ cation. He is staying at Alford Hall. Maise Cheung sat quietly on a couch in the CUB lounge and said, "I like it." "What?" " Central!" Miss Cheung is from Kwangton, China. Her home is now in Hong Kong. She is a freshman, going into bac­ teriology. Kamola is her dorm. Hong Kong sends Central Jo­ anna Yung. The petite Miss Yung is a junior majoring in Psychology. "Central is a friendly college," Miss Yung said. She is staying at Kamola. Franz Becomes Citizen 'I'm disappointed with the av­ erage college student, because I'm probably looking for something in the students that is not there," Woldgang Franz said. Franz is a native of Germany. He has been naturalized and has been a citizen of the U.S. for approxi­ mately two years. He is living at Munro. Carmody Hall hosts Daniel Ho from Formosa. He is a native Tiwainian and is starting in pre- architecture at Central. His fav­ orite sport is baseball. "Everyone at Central is so friendly and nice," Ho said. Germany Sends Felsmann Germany sends Central another student. Stephan Felsmann, 19, is from Bavaria, south Germany. He has started his naturalization to become a U.S. citizen. His sponsor is Capt. Robert A. Larson of Larson air force base. His fav­ orite sport is skiing. "It is a real experience to be in an American school and ex­ perience how Americans live," Felsmann said. Two Represent Canada Bill Hillock comes to Central from Canada. He was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia and was re-, cently with the Royal Canadian air force. He is a freshman stay­ ing at North Hall. He has lived in the states for several years and his father is stationed at Lar­ son Air force base as Direction Center Chief of Spokane Air De­ fense Sector. "In respect to my music major, I believe Central has one of the Their reactions to students, col- iinest music departments in the state of Washington," Martin Campbell said. FRESH GRADE A MILK 65c Gallon Winegar's'Drive-In Dairy 415 W. 15th WA 5-182.1. Exchange Reports SGA Initiates Financial Setback p r j c|ay Bingo SGA suffered a $25.20 loss on he fall quarter book exchange, Janet Paisley, book exchange chairman, said. Of the 549 books taken in, only J01 were sold. Book exchange ex­ panses such as student employee -alaries, posters, and exchange chairman's salary, totaled $164.01. Leftover books and money can be picked up in the SGA office from 3-5 p.m. daily, Miss Paisley said. Bingo, sponsored by SGA, will/ start on the Central campus to* night from 9:15 to 10:30 in the CUB snack bar. and continue ev­ ery other week. A charge of 35 cents for one card, 50 cents for two, and an additional ten cents for every card will be charged to the students, Mick Barrus, SGA vice president, said. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners. It's Smart to Pay by Check Ask About Low Cost, Convenient CHECKING ACCOUNT Ellensburg Branch The National Bank of Commerce Ellensburg Branch Member F.D.I.C. TRY BAR-B-Q TURKEY Complete meal for 67c with fries( and drink). 24c Burgers (for lunches—snacks). 1J/2 Mile East of College on Vantage Highway Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 1 p.m. SSi Its what's up front that counts IFILTER-BLEND is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. K. J. Reynold Tobacco Co., Winston-Sitl' rr, X C*
FRIDAY, OCTQBER 20, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER *£** !.» V\-T 1 '.V Inscape Sets Printing Date "Inscape" the campus student- faculty journal will present its first issue to the student body during the week of Oct. 26, Bob Purser, magazine editor, said. Theme for the fall issue will center around the library. In­ cluded in the magazine will be articles by students and faculty on art, pieces of fiction, essays, poetry, illustrations, cover design, jewelry and ceramics. A special feature will be a re­ print of part, of the tape recorded speech of Brother Antoninus given on campus last spring, Purser said. PAGE FIVE Off-Campus Sets Reorganizing Plan Over 100 off-campus students met Oct. 11 in the College El­ ementary school auditorium to dis­ cuss the possibilities of organizing the off-campus students into a fun­ ctioning group to share equal powers with on-campus students. Under the leadership of Curt Pickett, SGA president, a commit­ tee offered to draw up proposals for writing a constitution,. Students on the committee are Christal Ritchey, Linda Field Jim Nelson, David Crum, Ray Townsend, Bob Merseth, Joari Pratt, Gary Stainbrook and Mary Hooper. j MEETING WITH THEIR GROUP COMMANDER are other newly appointed staff members of Central's 895 Air Force Cadet Group. Standing from left, Cadet Major Mike Minor, Cadet Cap­ tain Robert Brunton, Cadet Major Ward Jamieson, and Cadet Captain Harold Fish. Seated is Lt. Col. Wayne Burkhead, recently appointed Student Commander of the group. Central Hosts AET Confab Central will host more than 100 English teachers from high schools of the central part of the state tomorrow. Teachers from Kittitas, Yakima, Chelan, Klickitat, Okanogan, Ben­ ton, Adams, Grant and Douglas counties will attend CWSC's an­ nual conference of English Teach­ ers. It is sponsored by the Larir zuages and Literature division of Central, under the direction of Dr. Catharine Bullard, division chair­ man. Grape Center Hosts Meet Central's new Grupe conference center will accomodate the meet- ings. except the luncheon in a downtown cafe. The address of welcome will be given by Central's new president, Dr. James E. Brooks. Dr. Bullard will preside. Recent trends in teaching Eng­ lish in high school will be des­ cribed during the morning session by Dr. Silvy Kraus, assistant pro- essor of education at the Univer­ sity of Oregon. Dr. Kraus is act­ ive in the National Council of Teachers of English. Dr. Kraus has done much to further the prac­ tical approach to teaching English. A question period will follow her address. Teachers Discuss Problems In th2 afternoon, Richard Lan­ der, chairman of the English de­ partment of Shoreline high school, Seattle, will talk on high school- college articulation in English. Lander is co-author with Margaret Bryant, and others, of a four book high school English series for Scribners. The first book is to be published in January 1962. Th2 entire Languages and Lit­ erature division are assisting Dr. Bullard with conference arrange­ ments. The main committee, con- Ists of Mrs. Sidnie Mundy, chair­ man, David Burt and Dr. Edward Hungerford. CUB Game Room Sees Student Use Since the recreation room has been moved fx-om the basement floor in the CUB to the ground floor, more students seem to be enjoying the facilities, Mrs. Esta |foung, acting CUB director, said. Twelve tables are provided for ?ople who prefer to watch the "ames. Equipment for the pool ables and ping pong tables may toe checked out at the snack bar window. A juke box provides background music. The recreation room is open Monday through Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m., however, on Fridays it remains open until 11:30 p.m. j Famous Last Words: Nero- .JiHere's a song- that -will set Ihe feouse on fire." Air ROTC Names Group Command Cadet Wayne Burkhead has been appointed Group Commander of the S95 Air Force Cadet Group. Cadet Lt. Col. Burkhead will formulate plans and establish pol­ icies pertaining to the administra­ tion and operation of the --jadet group. He will also direct the studies and surveys pertaining to cadet personnel. A group of senior Cadets have been appointed to a staff to assist him in his duties. They are: Cadet Major Lambert Buck, ma­ terial officer Cadet Captain Rob­ ert Brunton, administrative of­ ficer Cadet Major Ward Jamieson, operations officer Cadet Captain Harold Fish, personnel officer Cadet Captain Tim Mitchell, drill team commander Cadet Captain Terry Greenhalgh, inspection and Cadet Captain Robert Sule, in­ formation officer. D I "A M Q N D 'Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" £ WA 5-2861 418 N. PINE Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty . . . Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 401 N. PEARL ST. DIAMOND RING GUEST RANCH HAY RIDES SLEIGH RIDES Sunday Morning Rides followed by a cowboy breakfast. Moonlight Rides with Cook Outs Group Rides Organized at Any Time "Special Prices to Students" Located 7 miles west of the Y Grill on the Menastash Road Phone: WO 2-9396 • • " v.-. ' :• ' - : Tareyton delivers the flavor DVAL FILTER DOES IT! Vi. ... - J " ' ' • •' , " • *- V : 7~* . ' ."i • w Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Sextus (Crazy Legs) Cato, Bacchus Cup winner. "There are lots of filter cigarettes around," saj^s Crazy Legs, "but e pluribus unum stands out—Dual Filter Tareyton. For the best taste of the best tobaccos, try Tareyton—one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus!" ACTIVATED CHARCOAl INNER FILTER PURE WHITE MM DUAL FILTER Tareyton tkodvd cf \dnA,u&an — is our middle Mtthc Q*-t* *
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 itiiii m i • League Lead At Stake Wildcats, Viks Unbeaten Winner Could Be Champ First place in the Evergreen Conference standings will b© at stake tomorrow night in Bellingham as the Central Washing­ ton Wildcats and the Western Washington Vikings meet in the battle of the unbeaten. Both the Vikings and the Wildcats boast perfect 4-0 sea­ sonal records and are tied for the Central Wins 4th Straight State their DUE TO circumstances beyond our control, we have no pic­ ture of this week's featured trio: Art Ellis, Dick Kinart and Bill Betcher. Instead we have this of an earlier game. Dick Kinart (66) is shown on the left as Jerry Lowe (89) and Keith Paine (21) make the stop. Meet The 'Cats.. By BILL FAGER (This is the second in the series of features to acquaint the campus with members of Central's fine football team.) BILL BETCHER This week's trio combination is interwoven with spaed, weight and blocking, that has continually troubled the opponents, either on bane turf action or distant grid­ irons. The All-Conference center and Little Ail-American mention cer­ tainly needs no introduction to the upperclassmen at Central, but to the less informed freshmen, this student of many laurels is tagged Bill Betcher. Betcher hails from Washougal, Wash., where he graduated from high school in 1957. During his prep days of athletic action, he was a top-flight par­ ticipant in every sport offered, earning eight letters, for the B.B. record. He saw action in nearly every pigskin position, and was credited with three letters for his perform­ ances. His ability on the basketball courts in the center position, made him the recipient of two more letters. He also lettered at the second base position for two years and was an added threat during the track season as a hefty shot- putter. Bill entered the University of Oregon in 1957, and thus began his first collegiate gridiron action in two alternating slots, that of cen­ ter and guard, which earned him a letter his freshman year. Parting of the ways brought him to Central in 1959. Former foot­ ball coach, Abe Poffenroth, was equally glad that a student of Bet­ cher's experience was now a mem­ ber of the Wildcat eleven. Poffenroth positioned Betcher as first string center for the Cats, where Bill gained recognition, as All-Conference center and Little Ail-American mention. He has returned this season to anchor the center slot under new head coach Adrian Beamer. Bill debuted a new talent early this season, when he snatched his first collegiate aerial in the victory con­ test against Whitworth. Bill has been shouldering double duty responsibilities one as cap­ tain of the Wildcat eleven and the other of equal importance, that of husband and father. He is married to the former Gloria Wagner of Washougal. They have a family of three girls. They are Shelly, 4 years old, Suzan 3 years old, and Shannon 5 months old. DICK KINART Dick Kinart, Washougal, is a former prep teammate of Betcher, and once again they have joined their talents on the collegiate level. Kinart lettered in four years of high school football in the guard position, and earned himself the title "Blocker of the Year." Dick packs a hefty 209 pounds on the gridiron, and stands 6 feet, 1 inch. He played with the con­ ference champion, Wildcats in 1957- 1958, and although he has been out of football the last two years, he has returned this year as one of the most outstanding stalwart guards on the Wildcat eleven. His ability and talents have held the opponents to minimum yardage in nearly every game, and this has made him one of our toughest interior linemen. His past performances for "toe­ ing" the pigskin, has proved to be a deterrent to any of the visiting teams. He is in his junior year at Cen­ tral, and is majoring in psychology. Dick is married to the former Andrea Neubaur of Camas, Wash. ~ H — hi | ART ELLIS As we shift to the starboard side of the line, big and hefty number 87 is successfully filling the shoes at right end. Art Ellis, Seattle, is a former Roosevelt high school gridiron star, who is playing his second year of college football, and doing a fine job all the way for coach Adrian Beamer. Ellis lettered in two years of football at Roosevelt, and he also received two letters each, in, bas­ ketball and baseball. Art was one of last year's out­ standing freshmen, who was given the nod at first string wing posi­ tion late in the season. This year, he is fast becoming one of Central's most seasoned players in, the end position slot. During his freshman year he teamed up for baseball under coach Jim Nylander, and lettered in the catcher position. Art is in his sophomore year at Central, and plans to major in physical education. The Central Washington College Wildcats rolled to :ourth straight win, third in con­ ference play, as they beat the Pa­ cific Lutheran Knights 35-0, Satur­ day night in Tacoma. Central rolled to a 25-0 lead in '.he first three quarters with Har­ vey Rath and Ron Redden scoring two touchdowns each, before giv­ ing the reserves a chance in the final stanza. Redden Scores The 'Cats didn't get on the scoreboard until late in the first period when Redden drove into pay dirt from six yards out after a 75 yard drive. Central stopped the Lutes on the 'Cats 38 yard line after PLU had driven from their own 31 early in the second quarter. Rath scored eight plays later as he swept right end and then cut back behind beautiful blocking to romp in standing up from the 21 yard line. Fitterer Connects Twice Phil Fitterer connected on the first of two touchdown tosses with 35 seconds left in the half as he hit Redden from the 20. This Central drive started on PLU's 37 yard line after Gary Luft intercepted a Doug McClary. Moe Miller kicked the extra to give the Wildcats a 19-0 halftime lead. PLU threatened in the third quarter after recovering a Fitterer fumble on Central's 41. The Knights drove to the Wildcat 13 yard line before the 'Cat de­ fense could put on the stopper. A few plays later, Fitterer threw from his own 47 and hit Rath on the 25 yard line. Harvey outran the Lute secondary to score on a spectacular 53 yard pass-run play to climax the 87 yard drove Pacific Lutheran got on the scoreboard in the fourth quarter after intercepting a Terry Hart pass. Shahan scored from the 5 and Setterlund kicked the extra point to climax the scoring. Ishida Returns Central was strengthened by the return or littl Bill Ishida, 5'2" right halfback, who had been out for two weeks with a sprained foot. Ishida showed tremendous block­ ing ability for one his size and should give Coach Beamer good depth in the backfield. league lead with three wins and no losses against league competi­ tion. The Viks will field a starting team with nine lettermen on the starting eleven which will average 199 pounds. The Wildcat starters average 196. Ken Fry has been the most pleasant surprise to coach Jim Lounsberry. Fry, a transfer from Washington State and Centralia Junior College, leads the Vikings in ball carrying. Ron Ladines is the leading re­ turnee. Ladines was an All-Con­ ference choice last year and al­ though hampered by injuries this season, he gives the Westerners a strong running combination in the backfield. Ladines and Fry are joined in the backfield by quarterback Doug Ringenbach, a halfback last year, and 195 pound fullback Jim Jean. Up front the Vikings are led by All-Conference tackel Harry Leons, 225. He will be joined by Dick Hayes, 225 pounder at the other tackle, 180 pound center Seldon Thiel will be at center flanked by Gary Fumano, felt winner at cen­ ter, last season and 200 pound Joe Reasons, at guards. The ends are held down by let­ termen Bob Plotts, 190 and Gary Moore, 210. Moore returns after a year ab­ sence and Plotts led the Vikings in pass receiving last year with 22 catches for 228 yards. The Wildcats probably will open with the same Lineup which has opened in previous games. Big Bill Betcher will anchor the line at center with lettermen Dick Kinart and Jay Haney at the guard positions. Freshman, 235 pound Rod Gil- man and veteran Amie Tyler, 210, will open at the tackles with Art i Ellis and Jerry Lowe at the ends. These offensive starters will be backed on defensive by standout middle guard, Bill Nakashime^ Gary Luft, defensive halfback^., Wayne Hurt and Lew Christianson L at ends and letterman John Webley 1 at guard. Individually Rath again led the ball carriers with 70 yards. Fit­ terer racked up 48, Redden 31 and Jack Kapp added 30 yards. Art Ellis, Bill N kashima, Bill Betcher and John Wobley led the stout 'Cat "fer.se, which yielded only 174 yards to the Lutes. Yardstick PL QW Rushing Yardage 108 197 Passing Yardage ... 66 153 Total Yardage 174 350 Passing 17-6 12-6 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 First Downs 8 16 Remaining Games October: 21—Central at Westenv...8:00 p.m. 28—UPS at CentraL..„..,...JL :30 p.m. November: 4—Central at Whitworth-.l :30 p.m. 11—Central at Eastern....l :30 p.m. xl8—Central at Humboldt 8:00 p.m. xNon-League. Fieldman Holds First Meeting Varsity swim practice is to start soon and already Coach Harold Fieldman is looking over the pros­ pects for a good swim season^ Last year Central State finish^ third in the Evergreen Conference, which consisted of three other schools, Western State, Eastern State and Pacific Lutheran. Returning lettermen are Bill Ishida from Seattle, who won the conference diving championship last year, Bob Darrigan,, Dave Wenger, John Couch, all from Se­ attle Dwayne Bangs, Ellensburg Marv Woods, Burlington, and Rog­ er Anderson, Richland. Gordon Schaefer from Wapato and John Ogden may return. Prospects that could come aloi are Jerry Hode, Selah Ja: Sprouse, Ellensburg, and Dway: McAnanny. (Continued on Page 7) 1 Phone: WOodland 2-8647 EMPRESS SALON OF BEAUTY £08 North Pearl Ellensburg, Wash. "Beauty at Its Best" Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 SIC FLICS mm. wmm. & ..vAj.-iw -y-y/yy. * -/ - -4 $[#' i "I understand you don't see eye-to-eye with Professor Shultz..." IGAPyETTES .'OCtTT o MvrftS tC«ACCO -Mt, 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES' AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD—NOT FILTERED MILD—THEY SATISFY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN Cfrcus Is Coming The Wenatchee Y Circus sponsored by Central's W Club, be appearing in Ellensburg tomorrow at the Leo Nicholson pavilion with shows at 2 and 6 p.m. This show, whose participants are between 6 and 18 years old, has received such acclaim that the "Saturday Evening Post" sent a writer and two photogra- MIA Football Season Opens Harold Fieldman, Men's Intra­ mural Association Director, has re­ leased the flag football schedule for this year. The leagues, teams, and schedules are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Alford Hall, Married Students, Wil­ son Hall II, Munro Hall, North Hall II, Montgomery Hall. National League Schedule October 17 Alford Hall vs. Montgomery Hall Mai-ried Students vs. North Hall II 9 Wilson Hall II vs. Munro Hall 23 Alford Hall vs. North Hall II 24 Mont­ gomery Hall vs. Munro Hall 25 Mar­ ried Students vs. Wilson Hall II 26 Alford Hall vs. Munro Hall 30 North Hall II vs. Wilson Hall II 31 Mont­ gomery Hall vs. Married Students. November 1 Alford Hall vs. Wilson Hall II 2 Munro Hall vs. Married Students 6 North Hall II vs. Montgomery Hall 7 Alford Hall vs. Married Students 8 Wilson Hall II vs. Montgomery Hall 9 Munro Hall vs. North Hall II. AMERICAN LEAGUE Stephens Hall, Whitney Hall, Car- mody Hall, Off-Campus I, Wilson Hall I -. North Hall I. s American League Schedule Onctober If Stephens Hall vis. North Hall I l| Whitney Hall vs. Wilson Hall I phers to do a color feature on it while it was traveling through Washington and Oregon this sum­ mer. The show will feature many acts including flying trapeze artists, tumblers, jugglers and clowns. Evergreen Conference Standings Central .... Western .... Whitworth UPS .... . PLU .... Eastern W L .3 0 .3 .2 .1 .0 .0 0 1 1 3 3 19 23 24 25 26 30 Carmody Hall vs. Off-Campus I Stephens Hall vs. Wilson Hall I North Hall I vs. Off-Campus I Whitney Hall vs. Carmody Hall Stephens Hall vs. Off-Campus I Wilson Hall I vs. Carmody Hall 31 North Hall I vs. Whitney Hall. November 1 Stephens Hall vs. Off-Campus I vs. Wilson Hall I vs. Stephens Hall vs. Carmody Hall vs. Carmody Hall Whitney Hall North Hall I Whitney Hall North Hall I k v'' , V ''' i • \ •* * * \ - K I mm 1.000 vfrnm, 1.000 f V.® iili mm. Coed Volleyball Travels Continue Women's intramural volleyball will start Monday with games at. 4:15 p.m. and 5 p.m. Games will-' be held every Monday at this time, Barrie James, co-publicity chairman for the Women's Rec­ reation Association, said. Girls interested in playing on a= team should contact their dormi­ tory sports manager. WRA officers are: Jo Swinford:, president Kay Johnston, vice president: Frances Jacques, sec­ retary Donna Hunter, treasurer Judy Pea and Miss James co* publicity chairmen, Betty Larseri point recorder, and Bobbie Hat- maker, fall quarter sports mart- ager. Off-Campus I vs. Wilson Hall I. THE SIDEL1NER HIGH WIRE PERFORMERS from the Wenatchee Y Circus, who will perform at Leo Nicholson Pavilion Oct. 21, perform one of their many fine acts. The circus, which is made up of per­ formers between the ages of 6 and 18, has been viewed all over the Northwest. FIELDMAN HOLDS (Continued from Page Six) . Others turning out for the tearh' are George Storebel, Jack Evans* Kim Kay, all from Seattle Tom Thomas, Ritzville Sylvester John­ son, Wenatchee Mike Cavanaugb, Auburn, Dan Wolfrom, Gig Har­ bor, and Mike Tucker. Harold Fieldman. the varsity coach, has announced that this year the Evergreen Conference Championships will be held hete at the Central pool. i It will require Central to furnish 18 timers and six place judges^ Men as well as women may fill these positions, Fieldman added. There will be practice sessions held for all those interested so that the timers and placers may become well acquainted with their jobs before the championships. BY LON STAMPER The Central-Western game tomorrow is undoubtedly the most" ortant game of the season in the Evergreen Conference. It should decide the conference championship! _ ^ Both teams are unbeaten both on the season and m conference play. In fact, they are the only unbeaten college teams in the state of Washington. . • • Both teams have beaten common opponents. Central neat Eastern 35-0 while Western squeezed by the Savages by a 7-0 score in a game played last Saturday. , . Pacific Lutheran is the other common foe. Western edged the Lutes 13-7 while the Wildcats used reserves in the last half while crushing the Knights 25-7. These comparative scores indicate that the Cats shouldn t have much trouble with the Vikings. One must remember though, that any team that wins four games in a row, won't be a push-over. Last week I picked Central over Pacific Lutheran, Whitworth over the University of Puget Sound and Western over Eastern in my, predictions. . Fearless Predictions This week I'll try again: Central 21 Western 7—The Wildcats have beaten Whitworth and are improving each game. ^ iiisi Whitworth 20 Eastern 7—These are traditional rivals but the Bucs have too much depth. .. UPS 14 Pacific Lutheran 0—The Loggers have too much power. One last thought: Evidently Central's coach A. L. Beamer has more of an eye on the future than Whitworth's Sam Adams. The 'Cats beat Pacific by fewer points than the Whits, but at least Beamer cleaned his bench and gave some of those second stringers a chance to see action. There is no sense in letting a team run away with a contest as the Pirates did by beating the Lutes 67-0. Nicholson Welcomes Three Lettermen On Maple Courts On Monday, Oct. 1 6th, Coach Leo Nicholson held his first •varsity turnout in preparation for the 1961-62 basketball season. Returning lettermen from last season are seniors Dick Web- from Seattle, Ray Kinnaman from Centralia, and Jeff Kell- man from Seattle. Returning non-lettermen who /ill possibly see much varsity ac­ tion are senior Doug McLean, )ave McElroy, a junior from Se- lattle, Leon Sigler, a senior from •Battleground, junior Jim Spence jfrom Quincy, junior Ken Ander­ son from Rochester, senior Jim. fillis from Raymond and sopho- lore Bob Precht from Omak. Transfer and freshmen students kvho appear to be good prospects are Harold Regan, a sophomore from Wenatchee Junior College freshman Jim Clifton from Puyal- lup, sophomore transfer from Port­ land University, Bob Mowad, Dale Hutsell, a freshman from Harring­ ton, freshman Roger Bus from Se­ attle, Gerrard Cote, a freshman from Cashmere, Ron Schribner from Kent, and freshmen Harold Thompson from Ellensburg and John Jager from Rosalia. Pizza Plaza F'hone: WA 5-1111 for Orders to Go!! Ready in 15 Minutes GOOD PIZZA SERVICE 208 E. 8th Ave. Ellensburg, Washington P.'iW:'.' mm had a one-man coiifiamee about,Your future^ lately? You: Why the gold bars? Future You: You're needed... just as your father and grandfather were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified college- men have to meet. If we don't... You: All right. But what can I do for the Air Force? Future You: The Air Force needs college trained men and women as officers. This is caused by the rapidly advancing technology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight. Your four years of college have equipped yoa to handle complex jobs. You: Say I was interested...how can I get to be an officer? Future Yoiv. You know about Air Force ROTC and the Air Force Academy. Then there's the navigator training pro­ gram. You've probably heard about Officer Training School... where the Air Force takes certain college graduates, both men and women, and commissions them after three months of training. You: Starting salary is important. What about that? Future You: Add it up. Base pay, tax-free allowances, free medi­ cal and dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flight pay. You don't have to be an eco major to see it adds up to an attractive package. You: I've been thinking about getting my Master's. Future You: As an officer you can apply for the Air Force Institute of Technology. At no cost, and while on active duty some officers may even win their PhD. degrees. You: Tell me more. That's the job of your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write to Officer Career Information, Dept. SCI 10, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you want further information about the navigator training or Officer Training School programs. There's a place for professional achievement in the U. S. Air Force •ff.-. J'?
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1961 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Meet The Campus Crier Staff -« During National Newspaper Week * • rsv. U rt. ••• ..................... .v„ - ••• v-•• v \ " '• ... y- "v.:. • ' ' • »:S W V:M *.•.• I EDITOR AND ADVISER MEET OFTEN TO discuss problems of Crier organization. From left, Judy Harmon, editor-in-chief and Miss Bonnie Wiley, publications adviser. The editor is respon­ sible for reporter meetings, plans layouts, works with printers and supervises staff members. (All photos on this page by Lynn Leaverton) IN THE SPACIOUS NEW OFFICE, three editors of the Crier finish up last minute stories be­ fore the 10 p.m. deadline. From left, Wally M.-Cardell, copy editor Steve Tellari, feature edi­ tor and Jim Talbert, news editor. These three slaff members are part of the editorial board that plans the paper's policies and format. ::'xV IllilS •, , r:. BSiSSK '• -V- • o - WW* •:•' -f .v. .- . ^ V: . . ",'3- . . . . W't#©: m -- WRAPPING AND MAILING CRIERS TO BE sent to other papers and advertisers is just one of the many jobs delegated to Jerry Hendrickson, business-advertising manager. Hendrickson also keeps track of Crier finances and makes out work slips each month. All advertising in the paper also comes under his depart­ ment. ASSOCIATE EDITOR JEANIE SMITH AND Crier photographers from left Lynn Leaverton and John Kramer plan pictures that will appear in future issues. The photographers take pictures and develop them in the Crier darkroom in the CUB. The pictures are then sent to the printer where plastic cuts are made for the paper. SPORTS E0IT0 ON WORK NIGHTS, THE STAFF GATHI'KS around the copy table to discuss story correc­ tions and headlines for the copy. From left, Wa ly McCardell, copy editor Steve Tellari, feature editor Jeanie Smith, associate editor Jim Talbeit, news editor Jerry Hendrickson, business man­ ager and Lon Stamper, sports editor. The stall's hours are from 3-6 p.m. Sunday, and from 7-10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. TWO PAGES OF CENTRAL SPORTS keeps Lou Stamper and Bill I ager on their toes covering news from the athletie de- par.mem. Sports editor and Sports publication director for the college respectively, the two men cover all games and athletic