Students and Faculty Debate Campus Partnership V Co-Rec Begins On Saturday Campus Book Store Limits Checks (See Page 2) CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE :A VOLUME 35, NUMBER 5 THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Alumni Return To Central Campus For Annual homecoming Activities By JIM TALBERT Orville Gross, Central graduate of 1907, led the march of alumni back to CWSC for its 1961 Homecoming. Also present in the 112 altimni were Harvey Wood and his wife, graduates in the class of 1951, who traveled here from their home in Montclair, Calif. The graduating classes of 1936 and 1951 were honored this year, jSandy Davis, Homecoming co- chairman, said. Both classes were represented during the activities of the weekend with one alumni from 1936 and nine from 1951. Floats Win Prizes First prize for the float compe­ tition wen,t in a tie between Wilson and Montgomery halls. The themes of the two floats . were "Showboat" and "Wild Catfishing," respectively. Alford hall received the trophy for second place with its float, "Cotton Gin." Muiison Wins Jugette Munson won the spirit jugette for the fourth time in succession. For winning it three times in, a row, they received permanent po- session of the old jugette. They now will hold the new juggette Sandy Davis Alice Lord until next year's Homecoming when competition will once again be held. • The spirit jug was captured- by Munro. They also will get,, to keep it until., next- years Home­ coming. Competition for the jug and jugette was* held Friday .night and Saturday before the football game. « Elwood Manor won the trophy Jazz Program Visits Campus "Concert in, Jazz" is the title of the program to be presented in the College auditorium Wednes­ day, Nov. 8, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. There will be a charge of 50 cents a student for the five act program Mick Barrus, SGA vice-president, said. This program will be composed of the Don Anderson quartet, Alice and Rhea, Arnie. Carruthers and Jilja Webb. This show is sent around by the same organization, which sent the hungry i group to /he campus last year, Barrus said. The Don Anderson jazz quartet is composed of drums, piano, bass and trumpet. Anderson, who plays V the trumpet in the quartet, has played with the Spike Jones, Tom­ my Dorsey and Paul Weston bands. This group, which has don,e sev­ eral recordings, sounds similar to the Jonah Jones quartet. Alice and Rhea are a couple of jazz vocalists who have been work­ ing in San Francisco. This duet sings in octaves and have sound similar to the records of Jackie Cain-Roy Carl records. Arnie Carruther is a solo pi- / an,ist who is presently playing in a Spokane hotel. He also has been active in the record field. The fourth member of the troup which will be visiting the Central campus is J ilia Webb. Miss Webb who is a jazz singer has worked with the orchestras of the Dorsey Brothers, Harry James, and Si Zentner and radio and television shows. She has also worked in night clubs in Detroit, Chicago and Los Angeles. for first prize in the sign compe­ tition with its replica of a show­ boat, the Robert E. Lee. Alpha Psi, Omega, a dramatics honor­ ary, took second place with its southern playhouse, and Stephens hall placed third with its sign of Br'er Rabbit. Students Show Cooperation • "The cooperation of the whole student body and community was excellent," Miss Davis said. The turn out for the pep rallies, fireworks and other activities dur­ ing the weekend were very good, she added. The Queen's Ball was a com­ plete sell-out with 400 tickets be­ ing sold, 100 complimentary tickets given away to members of the football team arvl other people con­ nected with Homecoming. There were also 26 tickets sold at the door, Miss Davis said. There were approximately 1052 people present at the Ball. Chairman Suggest Changes For the first time the pep rallies and other activities were held be­ fore the game instead of during the half time. This proved to be a better arrangement, for now the half time is free to give recogni­ tion where it is needed and to watch the band perform, Miss Da- Vis said. Before, with all these. activities happening at once, no one received the amount of attention they prop­ erly deserved, she said. Support gained through the El- lensburg Record and personal con­ tact with the people of., the town helped to make the community's participation more than normal, she commented. Sign Judging Changes It has also been recommended that the sign judging be revised so that the judges may get an overall view of the signs before they start evaluating individual ones. This will give them an idea of what to expect and so judge more-fairly, Miss Davis mentioned. DR. E. E. SAMUELSON AND NELL REITER check plans for the student-faculty retreat to be held at the Lazy F ranch this weekend. The annual retreat is scheduled to discuss jointly administrative and student problems and ways to avoid them. Photo by Lynn Leaverton CWS Schedules Psychology Meet Two hundred and fifty psychol­ ogists from various areas of Wash­ ington and in many fields of psy­ chology are expected to attend the Washington State Psychological As­ sociation meeting at Central to­ morrow. Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, professor of psychology, and Dr. Theodore Nau- mann, assistant professor of psy­ chology, from Central, are in charge - of the program and ar­ rangements. The program includes an address on psychology in Europe by Dr. F. L. Marcuse, professor of psy­ chology at Washington State Uni­ versity. Dr. Samuel Goldenberg, a Seattle phychologist in private practice, will lead a panel dis­ cussion on ethics in psychological practice. Visiting psychologists will see the new facilities available to Central's psychologists.. The facilities in elude an experimental psychology area, clinical - school - counseling area and a research area including teaching machines and program­ med learning materials. Exemption Examinations Set For November 7, 8 Exemption examinations in Bi­ ological Science 100, Physical Science 100, English 205 and Speech 201 will be given on Tues­ day and Wednesday, Nov. 7 and 8. Individuals with superior high school grade records and those with strong backgrounds in one or more oi' these fields are urged to tiike advantage of this oppor­ tunity to try for exemption from one or more of the four courses. The schedule is as follows: Speech 201, Nov. 7, 4 p.m., CES 205 English 205, Nov. 7, 7 p.m., A 308 Biological Science 100, Nov. 8, 7 p.m., S 100 and Phy­ sical Science 100, Nov. 8, 7 p.m., S 100. Persons planning to try for ex­ emption from Speech 201 must contact Dr. Lyman Partridge in C 205 several days ahead of the proposed examination and obtain topics on which to prepare to speak. All persons taking exemption examinations should appear in the designated room ten min­ utes before the designated hour and have at least one good pen­ cil and an eraser. Delegates Hold Weekend Meet Amid the Lazy F Ranch pins trees, Sweecy students and faculty will discuss campus problems to­ day and tomorrow. Sixty students and faculty mem­ bers leave at 4 p.m. today for the annual Student-Faculty Retreat, Neil Rieter, chairman, said. Tonight's discussion is centered on the problem of "Student-College Partnership." Ways of creating student interest in school policies, proper conduct in the classroom and on campus will be included in the discussion. The new "Honor Code" is the subject of tomorrow's meetings. The three page report deals with "Suggestions For Controlling Cheat­ ing in College Classes at CWSC" ar,d the new "honor code." All campus living groups have selected student leaders to attend the meet. SGA executives and members of each college division will also attend, Reiter said. In addition to discussion groups, social activities and informal gath­ erings are scheduled. Movie Group Plans Shows Students are now finding it nec­ essary to dip a little deeper into their pockets in order to attend SGA movies, Jerry Hendrickson, SGA film chairman, announced. The price of the movies has temporarily risen from 10 to 15 cents in order that a new sound system may be purchased, he add- ed. A committee composed of Curt Pickett, Jerry Hendrickson, and Chuck Wright selected the system which will cost about $600. "We hope to have the new sound system before the end of fall quar­ ter," Hendrickson • said. Some of the films to be shown winter quarter with the aid of the new system are: "Portrait in Black," "Funny Face," "The' Di­ ary of Anne Frank," "Psycho," 'The Great Imposter" and "Rom­ an Holiday." mm mam iplwmmmm •////'• .MtMffirriK Wvtw-,-,.,. . - WM. ' t\ mmm DISCUSSING MANDARIN CHINESE FIGURES with his students is Dr. Robert Yee, assistant professor of political science. Dr. Yee is offering classes in the Mandarin language to students on Sunday evenings in the Library. Yee Teaches Chinese Class By DENNIS HUBBARD "Twenty years from now there will be one billion Chinese'in the world, and undoubtedly, Commu­ nist China will be seated in the United Nations," Dr. Robert Yee said. "Since we have to live with them we might as well try and under­ stand them. This is the reason for starting the Mandarin Chinese course," Dr. Yee said. The class is a one hour a week, non credit course, held in room 220 of the college library Sundays at 8:30 p.m. The introductory class is to interest students in the language an,d to encourage them further, studies in the lan­ guage. Approximately 45 students have shown an interest in the course, Yee said. "If students show a continuing interest in the language, I hope that the college might someday be able to employ someone to teach Mandarin Chinese as a credit course. I feel that it is as im­ portant if not more important than the study of the usual foreign lan­ guages." Dr. Yee said. Students who are still interested in taking the course may check with Dr. Yee either at his office or Sunday night at the library.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Sweecy Store Switches Check Cashing Conditions "To help all students a little, not a few students a lot," the Book Store initiated a new check cashing policy. For purchases under $1, a check for $3 change is the maximum limit. For purchases of over $1, a check for $5 change is the maximum. For example: a student purchases a book for $1.45. He may then write a check for $6.45, re­ ceiving a maximum of $5 change. Why the new policy, when before checks could be cashed for a maximum of $10 change? Book Store Manager Edward Lied explained his policy. Each day the Book Store receives a limited "bank" from the business office to operate the store. This amount covers change for purchases, check cashing and requests to convert large bills into change. When students bring in large checks and make srpall purchases, the Book Store "bank" is rapidly depleted. Lied cited one Friday wbten he began the day with his limited "bank." By 10 a.m. the "bank" was drained because several students cashed large checks, so Lied went to the busi­ ness office and converted the checks into another "bank." By 2 :p.m. the bank was again drained and Lied had to go to the business office and convert checks in cash to finish the day's business. This continual hike to the business office is inefficient and impractical according to Lied. The Book Store "bank" is the same each day it cannot be increased or de­ creased according to anticipated business. • The state frowns upon Book Store check cashing. It is a-service performed by the Book Store out of the "goodness of its heart." Manager Lied pointed out his willingness to cash student checks of any size, but not until he has a larger daily ''bank." Until the business office and the state allow the Book Store a larger "bank," the new policy will continue. Even the new policy has loopholes to aid students. Ma- chine-miade checks, checks received from an employer or par­ ents for over $5 will be cashed as long as the Book Store has sulfficient cash on hand. During registration week the business office allows the Book Store a larger "bank" so that large checks are accepted. A worthwhile student service is clogged in the machinery of administration. Why can't the business office untangle the machinery and allow the Book Store a larger "bank" each week ? Celebration, CUB Receive Commendation, Criticism i . So much scrap paper, chicken wire and lumber cluttered the jfieldhouse alter Homecoming' float building that Monday morning P.E. classes were cancelled. The athletic department extended a privilege to students in letting them use the fieldhouse unfortunately the bad manners. of a few reflected on all float workers. Certainly ^would be a shame if next year's float workers had to work out of 'dobrs because of the inconsideration of a few this year. * Si: * * : • Co-chairmen Sandy Davis and Alice Lord deserve praise for the well-coordinated and peppy Homecoming celebration. Their subcom­ mittees -and volunteers also deserve plaudits lor making each activity successful.. Central students showed amazing school spirit at the Homecoming football game. Campus apathy would rapidly diminish if this spirit was extended to all campus athletic contests and activ­ ities. * * * * - Culprits have removed several magazines and newspapers from the CUB reading room. Such childish action hardly deserves com­ ment a sttident. not responsible enough to respect others' property belongs on a level where he can practice his immaturity. Sweecians Answer Question On Newspaper's Objectives j vw SGA Sponsors Traveling Prof "Journey To The Center Of The Earth," "Gaslight" and "Third Each day thousands of people read daily newspapers, but hov Man On The Mountain" have been many know the objectives of a newspaper? scheduled by the SGA film com- "What are the objectives of a newspaper, was the question mittee this weekend asked of Central students this week. Third Man On the Mountain" Vcrme, seniiy, -V'^jWgL1should ^ a" o^ct.ve^ X1 ,. . curate description ot the happen- appears for the first time on, cam- jng Pus- Jack Evans, junior: "A paper Based on James Ramsey Ull- should give the public an unbiased man's "Banner in the Sky," the account of daily happenings." film describes the Alpine adven- Lois pin^etzer, junior: "A news- ture of a young teenage Swiss Vil- paper's main objectives should be lage boy (James MacArthur) who to publish an interesting, infor- vows he will be the first to climb mative, unbiased, true paper, the Matterhorn or die in, an at- covering all three areas of news: tempt as his father died before iOCal, state and federal." him. ' — —— The first reel of the picture finds him chasing Herbert Lorn up what purports to (but obviously is not) the sheer east face of the Matter- horn in an exhibition of free-hand­ ed folly that made one old Al­ pinist snicker and comment in Re Central Launches Honors Programs Judy Fast, junior: "I think the — objective of a newspaper is to inform the pub­ lic of happen­ ings without giving personal prejudices." Pat Thomp- s o n, junior: "The object- ives of a news­ paper are to present the truth in a factual and objective manner. I think the objectives of a college newspaper are to let everyone know what's going on on Judy Fast Central launched an honors pro­ gram for a small group of enter- porter, "Why not do it on roller IP® freshmen students this yeai, other campuses and what we can skates? Its safer?" Most of the ^r- Lesley Crum, dean oi in- }mprove our own campus. I climbing scenes are authentic and structlon. announced Oct. 2b. think a college paper should have awesome. Forty-one freshman students a book review or a column with "Journey To The Center Of The were selected for the program this suggestions of good literature." Earth" plays at 7 p.m. tonight fall on the basis of their college Robert Setlow, freshman: "I in the College auditorium. The potential as indicated by their high think a news- year is 1880. Professor Oliver Lin- school grade point averages and paper should derbrook (James Mason) of the grade prediction scores. be unbiased University of Edinburgh watches Presently they are under a spec- when giving the the sun rise over an extinct vol- ial advisory program, working news." cano in Iceland. What a splendid with Dr. Crum, Dr. Edward Hun- Clint Krall, day for an outing! Whereupon the gerford an,d Dr. Martin Kaatz who sophomore: "I professor brushes a speck of dust will arrange their accelerated col- think newspap- from his tweeds, adjusts his stout lege work. Several students are ers should in- shoes, grasps his walking stick and taking a special social science form people of casually strolls off—into the center class being taught on a team basis the happenings of the earth. Pat Boone and Vir- by Dr. Kaatz and Dr. Kenneth of the commun- ginia Leich also star. Lundberg. ity and the Showing Saturday at 7 p.m. will Freshmen honor students chosen world." be Gaslight. The movie is a^ include: Linda Durr, Betty Pietz Sharon Johnson, sophomore: A lush, lurid tianscription, of Pat- ^rilnia Thompson: Deanna Eller- newspaper should include a va- rick Hamilton s stage hit Angel sjcj?) Zona Barnett, John Neisess, riety of news —the story of a Victorian husband Bonnie Andrews. ' • who systematically sets to work " to drive his lovely young wife in- ° Hill Helen Smiley, Linda Riegel, Carol Jorgansen, Paul Al­ len. Lois Johnson, Judy Dawson, mMmm Robert Setlow sane. Hollywood's husband is not quite T ~ ^ ^ so icily satanic and his wife is Judi Gniidrod Dorothy Bales Ger- not excruciatingly demoralized. In- a?3m§fr'1 Johnson, Mar- grid Bergman and Charles Boyer * yn. MacFarland, Gail Metzgar, star • • Regma Urquhart. • Linda Severns, Jill Elledge, Sharon Werner, Catherine Johnson, Job Opportunities Await Bonnie Turner.' Fall Quarter Graduates Sharon Johnson and items of interest to dif­ ferent groups of people." Weston Kre- ist, senior: "A paper should present both sides of. an is­ sue and should be unbiased. It Students scheduled to graduate in December 1961 who wish to be­ gin teaching in January 1962 should report to the Placement Office as soon as possible, Erl- ing Oakland, director of place­ ment, said. Several teaching positions will be available in the state follow­ ing Christmas vacation or the second semester, Oakland re­ minded. should print the Diana Beck, Beatrice Frederick- truth without being dictated to son, Michele Hilke, Aimee Shig- by a syndicate, such as the Hearst eno, Kathleen Wenner, Wilma chain." Thompson, Kathleen Lynch, Kath- Jim Gulden, junior: "The ob- ryn Schmalz. „ jectives should be to inform the Loa McEneny, Fred Stanley, public of national and interna- Shirlay Fiander, Frederick Nord- tional affairs in such a way that quist, Margie Nicholas and Lois they can derive their own views Nordquist. and stands on these affairs." Council Capsule Political Plan Gets Sanction Central Comments . . . Student Challenges Idea To The Editor: . Mr. Shultheis in expressing his feelings about an extension of the G.I. Bill seemed to contradict entirely his philosophy of con­ servatism expressed in the Oct. 13 Crier. ' In his earlier article he pro­ fessed "that if man strives ahead and reaches goals on his own this should not. be taken away from him and distributed LITTLE MAN ON* CAMPUS & h . . . On Campus Life to others" and that r'he is not responsible • for the financial ex­ istence of his neighbor." Now, however, he wants an extension, of the G.I. Bill to all servicemen. At it's, height after W.W. n, the G.I. Bill cost close to five billion dollars a year, and today with a greater interest in education the, cost might reach up to' ten billion a year. Yet, his major worry seems to be whether young men should serve in the army to earn their edu­ cation or be given the money outright. The thing that concerns me is not the merit of this proposal but its contradiction of his con­ servative philosophy. This de­ sire ,for the government to do things for people without it cost­ ing anything is absurd. Conserv­ atism with a gimmick is not conservatism at all. John Williams Political activity at Sweecy was given a boost at last Monday's SGA meeting with the passage of the political resolution. The reso­ lution approves establishment of a political commission to stimulate campus interest in politics. Katby Pederson was appointed World University Service week chairman! She is last year's chair­ man. Victor Cherubim, a member of the WUS organization,, will be on campus Nov. 9-10. A native of Ceylon, Cherubim will be asked to speak in the CUB snack bar Nov. 9 at 4 p.m. Rally Squad was given travel money for one car to the Whit- worth and Cheney games. Gvven Hansen appeared to ask that Married Students Housing be reinstated as a council member. Mrs. Hansen explained why the representative had failed to attend previous meetings. Council ap­ proved reinstatement. Mixers Win Approval Off-Campus was given permis­ sion to hold all-college mixers on alternate Wednesday's for the re­ mainder of the quarter. The revised Honor Code was re­ ferred to dorms for discussion and a vote. Jazz Concert Comes Mick Barrus, SGA vice president reported a "Concert In jazz" on Nov. 8 from 4-5:30 p.m. in the College auditorium. Featuring en­ tertainers from the hungry "i", the concert costs 50 cents per per­ son. The same group appeared on campus last year. "Inscape" directors Bob Purser, Dr. Elwyn Odell and Don Cum- liiings attended the meeting to an­ swer council questions. "Inscape" uses SGA funds but is not subject to action by any publication's board like other campus publica­ tions. "Inscape" was asked to formulate an operational policy and then return to SGA for further discussion. "JVe HfAKP A0CTJT THE5E NEW-CAR $AFgtf Costumes Feature Ruff, Stomacher Fashions centered around the Elizabethan period will add a dis­ tinct mood to the all-college play, "The Merchant of Venice," Milo Smith, play adviser, announced this week. Rich and colorful materials will be used by the cast to fulfill the mood of the Shakesperean era. The costumes, coming from Salt Lake City, will be here Nov. 10, he mentioned. campus crier Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5328 — Member — Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: JUDY HARMON SPORTS EDITOR: LON STAMPER Associate Editor: Jennie Smith News Editor: Jim Talbert- Fea­ ture Editor: Steve Tellari Copy Editor: Wallin MeCardell Business-Advertising Manager: Jerry Hendrickson Assistant Sports Editor: Bill Fager Photographers: Lynn Leaverton, Ted VVidters, J)hn Kramer Reporters: Janice Ouenther, Linda Barbee, I)ennis Hubbard, andy Van Btiren, Joe Belanger, Cheryl Tobias Mike Martin, Betty Wright, Paul Allen, Joyce Russell, Leo La- Clair, Zoe Augrodski Jeanie Kallgren, Scott Renshaw, Anne Fitz- nater, fa erne Wise, Don Mason. Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. lbr.w.lk"yduFrinV,i„mSr,Prt seSioTK th? «!"'T' M-rin? th0 y"r Student Government Association of Centra! • pu£!,c I atl0n of the burg. Subscription rates $3 per vear Prmt»H •!? S, Colle0e» Ellens- burg. Entered as second clasomJtter at JS! b P y.,2h® Record p Ellens- resented for national advertisi™bt Nation,, AH Sbli-a- post office* ReP* 18 E. 50th St.. New York Citw. National Advertising Services, Inc.,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Detroit's Freshmen Observe Upperclassmen's Set-Advice (ACP) One week of school has passed and by now the Freshmen should realize that going to college requires more than just going to a class and listening to a lecture. Looking around and observing the upper classmen, at work, fresh­ men- begin to realize that getting a good grade becomes a skill not easily acquired except through practice. Out of the goodness of their hearts, the professional students (upperclassmen) have handed down the following advice to their conte m por arie s. Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his sub­ ject. Demonstrate fiery interest and give him timely items to mention to the class If you can't find clippings deal­ ing on his subject, bring any clip­ pings at random. He thinks any­ thing deals with his subject. LOOK ALERT Take notes eagerly. If you look at your watch, don,'t stare at it unbelievingly and shake it. Nod frequently and murmer "how true." To you this seems exaggerated. To him, it's quite objective. Sit in the front row, as near to him as possible. This applies only if you intend to stay awake. If you are going to all the trouble of making a good impression, you might as well let him know who you are, especially in a large class. Group Sponsors Practical Politics The Young Republicans are spon­ soring "The Action Course in Prac­ tical Politics" beginning winter quarter. The course is completely non­ partisan and no college credit is granted by this institution for par­ ticipation,. Hie course is made up of nine meetings, each meeting two hours long and one meeting per week. The course objective is to give the student an understanding of basic politics, including political precincts, campaigns, meetings and the individual in politcs. Ths course was formulated by the United States Chamber of Com­ merce and has been used by col­ leges, churches, PTA's and politi­ cal organizations throughout the United States. Ths cost is three dollars which includes eight booklets and some working papers. All interested persons should leave their names in, the SGA of- five with Mary Hooper. A meet­ ing will be called and further in­ formation will be issued at a later date. The course is limited to 20 people. All the upperclassmen insist that the way to make a hit with the professor is to laugh at his jokes. They say that you know when he tells a joke if he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly. Another tip given by the upper­ classmen is "Ask for outside read­ ing material. You don't have to read it," they add. "Just ask!" Of course, all upperclassmen agree that if you must sleep, ar­ range to be called by a friend at the end of the hour. It creates an unfavorable impression, if the rest of the class has left and you sit there alone, dozing. "Be sure the book you read dur­ ing the lecture looks like a book from the course," advise the sen­ ior students. "If you do math in psychology class and vice-versa, match the books for size and col­ or." Another way to capture and keep a good grade, the upper­ classmen say, is by asking any questions you think the professor can answer. Conversely, avoid announcing you have found the answer to a question he can't answer, and in your younger brother's second grade reader at that. Be sure to call attention to his writing," they caution. "It pro­ duces an exquisitely pleasant experience connected with you." However, upperclassmen agree that doing extra work is contro­ versial and up to the individual. Varsity News—University of De­ troit. Campus Calendar Today Sue hall's "Two Bit Dance," 9 p.m. to midnight, CUB ball­ room. SGA movie, "Journey to the Center of the Earth," 7 p.m., College auditorium. Student Faculty Retreat, Lazy F Ranch. Saturday All-college dance, 9 p.m. to midnight. Football, Central at Whitworth. Co-Rec., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., fieldhouse. SGA movies, "Gaslight," 7 p.- m., "Third Man on the Mount­ ain," 10 p.m., College auditor­ ium. Student Faculty Retreat, Lazy F Ranch. Monday SGA Meeting, 7 p.m., SGA of­ fice. Wednesday Crier meeting, 4 p.m., Crier of­ fice. College Studies, Prejudice Highlight NSA Conference Discrimination in the Pacific Northwest and higher education were the two main topics discus­ sed at the NSA regional conven­ tion held at Portland State College this past weekend. Attending the Conference from Central were Curt Pickett, SGA president, Elaine Whitner, NSA co­ ordinator for CWSC and Chuck Curtis, SGA representative from North hall. The representatives from the sev­ en member schools and observers from several other colleges were split into discussion groups where different phases of the two topics were discussed. Higher education was discussed from the standpoint of the stu­ dents part in the forming of school policy, recruitment and discharge of professors, and the National De­ fense Act, Miss Whitner said. Discrimination in the Northwest was discussed in the areas of em­ ployment, education and housing. This in turn was broken down to student, national and religious groups where specific examples of discrimination were mentioned. The purpose of this conference was not to set up specific projects which the member schools would follow. Instead, it was to bring these problems to the members of the conference where they could be discussed and a basic back­ ground of knowledge of the prob­ lems could be gained, Miss Whit­ ner mentioned. With this background, the rep­ resentatives to the conference could then go back to their in­ dividual campuses and work to­ ward a solution of those prob­ lems which they have, she com­ mented. A regional program based on these two topics was decided against on the grounds that the problems on the different cam­ puses were not uniform enough to let a regional program work to­ ward a solution, Miss Whitner add­ ed. These topics will also be dis­ cussed at the regional spring con­ ference at Washington State Uni­ versity where formal plans will be laid lor the summer congress. Also present at the conference were Mike Neff, NSA West Coast Programming vice-president and Mrs. Gladys Lawther, WUS re­ gional secretary. Neff came to the conference from Philadelphia. mmkm m HALLOWEEN MASKS, PUMPKINS AND A PARADE were activities enjoyed by the children at College Elementary School. Members of Miss Barbara Kohler's kindergarten class wait for the parade on Tuesday afternoon. From left, Scott Walker, Kristy Swangler, Rick McGee and Nedra Coon. Photo by Ted Walters Co-Rec Begins Sports, Games The first Co-Rec of the season will be held at Nicholson pavilion this Saturday from 1-4 p.m., Mrs. Helen McCabe, faculty adviser, said. There has been no previous Co- Rec this quarter because of a combination of home football games and special events. Co-Rec activities will include basketball in the main floor gym, ping-pong, shuffleboard, volleyball, handball, trampoline and apparatus in the auxiliary gym, horseshoes, croquet and softball in the field- house and swimming in the pool. "We try to vary the activities to suit the interests of the stu­ dents," Mrs. McCabe said. The Recreation Club sponsors Co-Rec as a .service project. Vol­ unteer leaders from this organiza­ tion assist students and help make them feel at home, in addition to being responsible for safety in the various areas, she said. In addition to the six student leaders, two lifeguards, a person to issue equipment, and the fac­ ulty supervisor are necessary for the Co-Rec program. Students are required to show their SGA cards to participate in the Co-Rec activities. Husbands or wives of students may also at­ tend. Street shoes cannot be worn on the gym floors. In addition to Nov. 4, Co-Rec will be held Nov. 11 and 18, and Dec. 2 and 10. 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 Choral Group Warbles Soon Dormitories are now planning for the annual Christmas Choral Com­ petition, sponsored by Sigma Mu Epsilon, music honorary. Comper tition is set for Dec. 8. Competing dormitories this year may form vocal or instrumental ensembles of 1 to 16 members, in, addition to a choir of 16 or more members. Each ensemble and each choir will sing two numbers, one secular and one sacred. Vocal or instru­ mental groups planning to perform should submit the songs chosen for presentation to Sue Schr^eckloth, Sigma Mu Epsilon secretary, by Nov. 17. Four trophies will be given this year one to a men's choir one a women's choir, and one to each a women's ensemble and a men's ensemble. Phone: WOodland 2-3647 EMPRESS SALON OF BEAUTY 408 North Pearl Ellensburg, Wash.- "Beauty at Its Best" Republicans Hold Planning Meeting The first meeting of the Young Republicans was held Oct. 24. President Bill Mundy outlined the coming events for the year, which include, speakers, films and dis­ cussions on various subjects. . The Young Republicans also will help out with campaigns that are held on campus. The next meeting will be held! Tuesday, Nov. 14, and all interest­ ed students are urged to attend, Mundy said. "Let the fear of a danger be a spur to prevent it." Quarles.' EVERY COLLEGE STUDENT SALESMAN WANTED Part-Time Salary or Commission Kelleher Motor Co. Apply at 6th and Pearl 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 SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY " TO THE v SCRIPTURES needs this book to increase his ability to learn An understanding of the truth contained in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy can remove the pressure which concerns today's college student upon whom increasing demands are being made for academic excel­ lence. Christian Science calms fear and gives to the student the full assurance he needs in order to learn easily and to evaluate what he has learned. Science and Health may bo read or examined, together with the Bible, at any Christian Science Reading Room. Or it may be purchased at $3. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 204 E. FOURTH AVE. Hours: 1-4 Daily except Sun­ days and holidays. 7-9 Fri- idays. Mil [MI®
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 196] Collate By JEANIE SMITH Central coeds take note: The "fairer" sex outsmarted the men by scoring higher grade point averages at Southern Oregon Col­ lege for the 1960-61 academic year. Traditionally it seems members of Alder hall on, the Whit worth campus just walk in and take sil­ verware from the dining hall. This year, the utensils were hidden for two days and returned during an evening meal. The guilty culprits offered to stand guard outside the dining hall until after Homecoming to check the rash stealing. Perhaps Central could work out a similar check system for the CUB's missing silverware. . "Ugliest Faculty Member Con­ test is being planned by the . stu­ dents at Colorado State' College ? with voting staged on a penny-a- Vote basis. Central's "Prof Snarf" contest held during winter quar­ ter seems to be honor enough for CWSC faculty members. , Campus speed limit at Univer­ sity of British Columbia is 20 mph because the roads have , holes big enough to swallow an Austin 850. .,y Central has holes too, but they keep:. changing. around to accom­ modate steam pipes. According to the "Campus Chat" from North Texas State Univer­ sity, "a student graduate from an accredited high school and en­ gaged in college work used this sentence in an English paper: "I am of Angle-Saxon orgin, mar­ red with two chillern." Perhaps teacher education tests are beneficial for Ed. majors. ASIS Places Summer Jobs Summer jobs in Europe are now available to almost every Am­ erican college student. The Amer­ ican Student Information Service, known as the ASIS, has more!than 3,000 summer jobs in their files awaiting applicants. In the past four years ASIS has successfully placed thousands of American college students in var­ ied summer jobs throughout 11 European countries. Jobs are mostly unskilled and many do not require a knowledge of a foreign language. Countries Offer Wages This summer thousands of Euro­ pean ^employers will provide sum­ mer jobs for American college stu­ dents making it possible for stu­ dents on a limited budget to see Europe. Jobs include work in factories, resorts, construction, farms, -hospi­ tals, child care, camp counselling and many others. Students will receive the same. wages. as the Europeans with whom they* are working. In addition to an opportunity to personally get to know "the man behind the counter," summer jobs can defray the cost of the trip by as much as 50 per cent. ASIS Expands Service A new, centrally located office has been opened on Luxembourg's busiest street, the Avenue de la Liberte. The ASIS placement staff has been doubled and placed under r,ew management. For further information and com­ plete details, interested students may write to ASIS, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembourg. v. . . Ventriloquist Learns Oral-Art Through Encyclopedia, Work i BY STEVE TELLARI , 1 "Katie get your doll' is the common phrase used around Ken- nedy Hall and Central since Chelan's Katie Finnigan hit campus The brown-eyed coed started practicing ventriloquism about two years ago. "I looked it up in the encyclopedia, and then began to practice," Miss Finnigan said. She started with a string puppet while baby pitting and then continued to practice. Miss Fin,nigan is a freshman at ANNIE AND KATIE FINNIGAN TAKE time out for an­ other bedtime story. Miss Finnigan, a freshman, started practic­ ing ventriloquism two years ago. Photo by Lynn Leaverton CES Library Aids Children Pleasing reading tastes from first to sixth grade is the every­ day task assigned to Margaret Linn, children's librarian at the College Elementary school. "Boys seem to have more di­ versified interests in the books they choose than girls at this age. They ask for books dealing with coin collections, trains, cars and even King Arthur stories." Miss Linn commented on the children's tastes. Children Hear Stories The CES library is open daily from 8 a.m. .to 5 p.m. and students use the library for story hour, subject references on special units and library instruction. All audio­ visual material for the elementary school is ordered through her of­ fice. Along with helping the children find pleasure books or reference material, Miss Linn is responsible for the bulletin boards in the li­ brary itself and the one located in the lower hall. These adver­ tise new books in conjunction with special seasons. When the sixth grade was study­ ing prehistoric animals, students did their background work in the library. Models of the ancient an­ imals are presently in the second floor showcases. Considered as part of the college library staff, Miss Linn attends the main, staff meetings. College stu­ dents taking children's literature classes and some education cour­ ses use the CES library. Miss Linn also conducts several classes in library science. Librarian Gets Masters She graduated in Education from Marylhurst and attended' the Uni­ versity of Washington for her mas­ ter's degi'ee in library science. She worked as assistant to the librarian in reference and circulation before coming to Ellensburg. "It is important that the librar­ ian work closely with the teachers and gear their policies to those of the teacher," she said. Favorite stories requested by the children, seem to be "The Horse That Lived Upstairs" and "Curious George.". Dr. Seuss books are always children's favor­ ites, she added. 'I find working with grade school children gratifying," Linn commented. Miss "Get Acquainted Offer" THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25c On Purchase of 16" • Pizza of Your Choic e 15c oh a 12" Pizza Offer good on Mon. thru Thurs. PIZZA PLAZA WA 5-1111 208 E. 8th Ellensburg • Eastern Style Pizzas ^ Fresh Made Pizzas to order. • Orders to go in 20 min-. utes. Alpine Club Sets Election Meeting The second organizational meet­ ing of the newly forming Alpine Club will be held Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in room 130 of the Classroom building, Don Rolfs, general organization chairman, an­ nounced. The meeting will consist of elect­ ion of officers and presentation of the constitution that is how be­ ing formed. The Alpine Club at Central is being organized to promote and encourage the year round use of the out-of-doors, Rolfs said. It will enable students ski bus and provide ity for intercollegiate tition. to charter a an opportun- i ski compe- The club will instruct its mem­ bers in safe mountain climbing to prepare them for major climbs during the spring, summer and fall months. Washington's wilder­ ness will be explored through pack trips and overnight hiking. With the turnout of over 50 per­ sons at its first meeting, the Al­ pine Club has received offers of help from local ski and climbing clubs, Rolfs mentioned. FM Radio Group Announces Name KCWS will be the new call let­ ters of the campus radio station, which will soon change to FM frequency, Dr. Albert Weisberg, of the Radio and TV department, said. There will be programs of. all types, six nights a week,, he added. On week nights there will be mu­ sic to study by and news' pro: gramis. On, Friday nights there will be a jazz broadcast. Monday and Friday nights the National Education of Broadcast­ ers will present different tapes from all over the nation, and some from foreign countries. Sunday night there will be a weekend news roundup and pre­ view, of the week ahead. The main feature of the station will be to provide well balanced programs that will have interest to all of the students on campus, Weisburg said. The college station will serve the community and have a range of 10 miles, Weissburg said. FRESH GRADE A MILK 65c Gallon \ Winegar's Drive-In Dairy 415 W. 15th WA 5-182.1. Central and was attracted to CWSC by its education program. She is undecided as to what will be her. major or minor. "Annie," Miss Finnigan's doll used to be a Sears and Roebuck Jerry Mahoney. But a head of braided red Halloween hair and a few home-made doil dresses and skirts changed the boy to a girl. The most embarrassing incident happened to her while performing at a benefit. The doll's head drop­ ped off . and rolled across the stage. The audience roared with laughter. She walked across the stage,, picked, the head up with a red face and placed the head back on the doll. " "Oopsi" .Annie said. The show went oin, .Miss. Finnigan replied. "Ventriloquism is the. producing of the voice in, such, a manner that it appears to proceed from some place altogether distant from the speaker," Miss Finnigan added. Miss Finnigan, 18, is a Kennedy coed. She graduated from Chelan high school, Chelan, Wash.: She plays the clarinet and her favorite sport is water skiing. . 1 Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty ... Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 401 N. PEARL ST. A TRY BAR-B-Q TURKEY Complete meal for 67c with fries( and drink). 24c Burgers (for lunches—snacks). 1 '/2 Mile East of College, on Vantage Highway Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 1 p.m. 1 FLICS Id rlC si e i don't know what the name of the course is, but I've repeated it for three years!" ^IGAPyETTES C- UVfAS TOSACCQ CO. 21 GREAT TOBACCOS "MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKFS ' AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERE^MILb -TH EYSATISFY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Dorms Made From Blocks Of Concrete Construction of a new women's dormitory, and a new men's dorm­ itory one-half block south of Nich­ olson pavilion is progressing fav­ orably, Edward Erickson, director of public service, reports. The new dormitories will cost one million dollars each and are scheduled for occupancy in Octo­ ber 1962. The women's dormitory, similar in construction to Stephens-Whit­ ney. will feature two wings with a central lobby. Four room apart­ ments, consisting of a sleeping room, a bathroom and two study rooms, will accommodate, four girls each. The men's dormitory is similar ,to the women's dormitory, but it. will have three wings with a cen­ tral lobby. The method involves pouring the first, second and' third floors as well as the roof in separate layers "on the ground level. When dry .they, are raised into place with . hydraulic jacks and are supported by steel reinforced concrete pill- airs. • #%•. U &>V slit FIRST WING OF THE NEW WOMEN'S DORM IS par­ tially constructed on the north end of Central's campus. It will be composed of four-women apartments and house approximately 250 women. Cowan and Paddock are men's residence hall. the architects for the \v o- Union Program Presents Speaker On WUS Lecture Coming fresh to Central from his world travels is Victor Cheru­ bim, World University Service representative, who possibly will ap­ pear as a speaker in the Union program at 4 p.m. on Nov. 9. Cherubim will interpret to the American campus community the needs and aspirations of the international university community. Born and raised in Ceylon, Cher- ] : ubim studied at the University of A \ r A-V Conference Studies Buildings "New Facilities for New Media" is the theme of the fall confer­ ence being held on campus today and tomorrow by the Washington Department of Audio-Visual In- Ceylon and the University of Lon­ don where he received his BA in economics. He also attendsd Al- bion College, Michigan, where lie pursued further studies in business administration. Cherubim has participated in a wide range of student activities both, at home and abroad, an ex- ., perience that makes him valuable S1C in assistifig with campus interna­ tional programming. In Ceylon, he was president of the Ceylon-American Youth Society and chairman of the University of Ceylon Geographical Society. In the United States he has served in such responsible posi­ tions as vice-chairman of the In­ ternational Semin,ar sponsored by jthe Institute of World Affairs at Salisbury, Conn., and president of the World Friendship Club at Al­ bion. ' During the summer of 1960, Cher­ ubim visited India, Indonesia, Hong-Kong, Philippines ar\d Viet­ nam, where he made special ef­ forts to meet with students, faculty and distinguished educators. He had an opportunity to observe at first hand the work &nd impact of WUS on the total educational program of these emerging na­ tions. Cherubim has visited more than, 400 U.S. campuses in 42 states. "WUS is a great challenge to me because through it I can put into practice one of the principles which has greatly* influenced my way of thinking and those of my ft fellow South Asian colleagues, he Lsaid. * "The work of WUS toward this goal has proved very successful even in countries which oppose foreign aid," he added. Inscape Plans New Policies The Editorial Board of "In­ scape has called for a meeting of all students interested in par­ ticipating in any way in the func­ tions of the magazine. The meet­ ing will be held on Wedneday, iNov .8, at 7 p.m., in C-109, ac­ cording to Dr. Elwyn Odell, fac­ ulty adviser. The principle purpose of the meeting is to select an editor for the year 1961-62, and to reconsider the entire plan of organization as it now exists and to establish a clearer relationship to the Student Government Association. The, present board welcomes •suggestions from all students and urges a large attendance, Study tours of Black hall and the library are planned. Included in the program are: Dr. James E. Brooks, CWSC pres­ ident Dr. J. Wesley Crum, dean of instruction Dr. A. H. Howard, Jr., acting chairman of the Edu­ cation and Psychology division Dr. Theodor Naumann, associate professor of Psychology Charles Wright, audio-visual director, Ken­ neth Berry and Charles Vlcek, also from Central's audio-visual depart­ ment. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. O Has the Berlin crisis increased the likelihood of military service for you? • YES © With an exam coming up... • NO € How long have you been smoking your present brand? JAM FfB Mar. APR ft h exciting Eastman COLOR A COLUMEIA PICTURES RELEASE AND • would you study and get a B • or keep a big date and settle for C? Q less than 1 month • less than 1 year • mote than 1 year f FBOOL«C?"ON MAGIC-•VV/iM-G-M iBOft 'ft / •ft Sun. - Mori. - Tues. - Wed. 2a PAUL neWMAN ROBERT ROSSEH S ™ HUSTLER Expect more... get more from OO 030VBCH SB3AH « .1130911 8U3X1U The rich-flavor leaf among L&M's choice tobaccos gives you more body in the blend ... more flavor in the smoke • • * more taste through the filter. Get lots more —L&M! 4. FILTERS LIGGCTT A MYERS TOBACCO \ 'ayou/s of 9)/// AUTSQJ oq/A Q/doad JO/ 9FF9JB6/D JBFUF s,/Y5P7—xoq JO H0BD. UBll|9J01A| %\Z'--'KdR I ueqjssai (3 %6 "tiiuoui t uemssa-j ajepd89M a %09 Apnjs " %02 ""ON 4* %0L S9A " or box
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 Wildcats Seek Championship Meet The 'Cats • • Central's Wildcats Jravel to Whit- worth tomorrow for what could possibly be the toughest game of the season for the undefeated Cats. The Wildcats, who have shown they are a championship team by playing strong and consistent bail all season, can clinch the confer­ ence title tomorrow. Whitworth, still smarting from their only conference defeat at the hands of Central 33 to 14 are out for revenge. Spurlock Leads Bucs The Pirate attack will be led by 1960 Little All-American Quar­ terback Denny Spurlock who has averaged 200 yards per game in the running and passing depart­ ment. Spurlock will team up with his fine receiver, John Murio, who has 600 yards and 11 touchdowns via the air route to his credit. Much of Central's success will de­ pend on how well they can control or stop the Spurlock—Murio com­ bination. Evergreen Conference Standings i Central xWliitworth Western UPS PLU Eastern League Season W L T W L T 5 0 0 6 0 0 4 3 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 3 1 S 4 2 2 5 0 0 1 2 3 3 6 0 0 1 1 0 Cats Dominate League Stats Central's Wildcats lead the con­ ference in almost every depart­ ment with five games played. The Conference statistics, which clo not include Whitworth, find the Wildcats leading in, every team department except offensive pass­ ing. The Cats have gained 1,556 yards on the ground and 498 yards pass­ ing for a total of 2,054 yards total offense and a game average of 342.3 yards. Defensively, the Cats held oppo­ nents to a meager 61.6 yards in the air and 93.0 yards on the ground par game for a total of 928 yards and average of 155.6 yards per game. Harvey Rath, hard running half­ back, leads the league in rushing with 4:l yards and a game average Of 80.6 yards. (This is the fourth in a series of features to relate the campus with Central's Championship bound Wildcat foot", ball team.) xOn probation, not elibigle for conference title. f Whitworth's impressive scoring can be partially accounted for by their emphasis on an aerial at­ tack, while Central concentrates on a lower scoring, but more con­ sistent ground game. The Cat's powerful line may be at full strength again with the pos­ sible return of freshman tackle Hod Gilman, who was injured in the Central-Western game. Rath Leads Conference The Wildcat offensive attack will be led by Phil Fitterer with 140 yards per game average in total offense. Fitterer will be ably as­ sisted by Harvey Rath, who leads the conference in rushing with 484 yards in five conference games, and hard running Ron Redden. Completing the Central backfield will be powerful fullback Jack Kapp. The remainder of the of­ fensive unit includes Bill Betcher at center, Jay Haney and Dick Kinart at guards, either Gilman or Dave Oss at one tackle and Arnie Tyler at the other. Art Ellis and Jerry Lowe will be at the end positions. . Defensive middle guard Bill Nag- ashima will be at his usual posi­ tion and should turn in another fine defensive game as he did last Saturday against UPS. ' Completing the defensive squad will be guard John Webley, iV fensive ends Wayne Hurt, Lew" Christianson alternating with Ellis and Lowe. Defensive halfback Gary Luft and defensive linebacker Keith Payne will round out Cen­ tral's stingy defense. Other players that will be seeing plenty of action include Jack Curt- right, halfback Bill Ishida, Darrel Peoples and Tom Buckner. DEFENSE STANDOUT Bill Nakashima (67) leaps over the block of an unidentified UPS blocker to stop Logger halfback Gary Dasso for a loss in last Saturday's game. Keith Paine (26) watches as Jack Curtright (38) moves in to help. The Cats won their sixth straight game, 33-21. Five Grapplers Back, Tough Season Ahead Varsity wrestling practice began last Monday under the direction of Coach Eric Beardsley. Coach Beardsley has five returning lettermen back this year to try and better the 5 won- 5 lost record of the young Wildcat team which was formed anly a year ago. These returning lettermen and their wrestling classes are: Bill Elliot, 147, Steve Minatani, 137, Craig Schorzman, 130, LeRoy Johnson, 157, and Darrel Peoples, a heavyweight. Jan. 5, last year's fifth ranking PCL team fights the Wildcat team, the University of Washington. Jan. 19 the University of Oregon is hosted by Central. ARNIE TYLER Veteran gridiron tackle Arnie Tyler, in this third year of pig­ skin, action with the rambling Wild­ cats, continute to remain one of Central's outstanding stalward line­ man. He has been the starting offen­ sive right tackle for three con­ secutive years and has been very effective on the Wildcat forward wall. Standing only 5 faet 10 inches, but weighing a hefty 210 pounds, makes him dependable as "Old Ironsides" in holding the defense to their side of the battle line, giving the backfield strength and protection that goes along with making a good ball club, especially the Central Wildcats. Tyler hails from Seattle, and dur­ ing his prep school days at Bal­ lard high, he lettered in football for two seasons. He also earned additional letters on the baseball mound and on the cinder track as a shotput contestant. Arnie is a junior and is major­ ing in general science. HARVEY RATH Grandview powerhouse Harvey Rath, one of the slickest ram-rod- ding halfbacks in small college competition, has been indispensable in assisting Coach Beamer's eleven capture the pole position in Ever­ green Conference. In his first two seasons of play, he was All-Conference and received Little Ail-American mention. He was Central's leading ground gain­ er, both as a freshman and a sophomore. He is well on his way to the same this year. Despite his size, 6 feet, 180 pounds, he can scrap with the biggest of them. Rath is prob­ ably one of the few who crawls from under a pile of defense with a smile a mile wide and jumps back into hot water seconds later on a center plunge. Harvey is a sophomore major­ ing in physical education. He is married to the former Karen Raymond, Grandview. RON REDDEN Ron Redden, another of Central's outstanding halfbacks, has bomb- shelled into a second successful season. His depth in the back- field has helped the Wildcats be­ come highly favored in small col­ lege competition. Ron suited up for his first col1 legiate gridiron action last season and made a strong bid for the halfback slot. His success was awarded since he became the sec­ ond leading ground gainer for the Wildcat eleven. Redden's running ability has ex­ ploded into several downfield bursts, setting up many touch­ down threats, plus carrying through into the end zone for many six pointers. Ron, a Columbia Basin native, hails from Kennewick. His former prep football experience was gain­ ed from Kennewick high. He was a three year letterman in the half­ back slot and on the basketball courts he lettered as a forward. At Central, he has lettered two years on the track team as a sprinter in the 100 yard dash and the 220. His major is physical education. •j vV the flavor... DVAL FILTER DOES IT! 4 Tctreyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Publius {Boom-Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowd- pleaser. Says Bpom-Boom, "Tareyton is one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Legions of smokers are switching. PURE WHITE ^ Try a couple of packs of Tareytons. They're the packs WER Romana!" 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN* Wildcats Electrify Big Crowd, in Sixth Game In Row, 33-21 It took the unbeaten Central Wildcats two quarters and eleven minutes to break loose last Saturday against the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound Loggers to score a 33-21 victory for their sixth straight win. But when they did, they moved with such electrifying force that the Tacoma ball club didn't REMAINING GAMES 4 Central at Whitworth 1:30 p.m. 11 Central at Eastern ....1:30 p.m. 18 Central at Humboldt 8:00 p.m. —non- league know what hit them. Using the shotgun offense made famous by the San Francisco 49'- ers, the Loggers seemed on their way to the biggest upset of the season as they were ahead of the Cats with only four minutes left in the third quarter by a 14-7 count. Weblcy Recovers Central started the scoring late in the first period after senior John Webley recovered a Gary asso fumble on the Loggers' 15 ard line. Phil Fitterer scored four plays later from the 7 with only 54 sec­ onds left in the first period. Moe Miller kicked the extra point and the Wildcats seemed on their way to another easy win. The Loggers had other plans in the second quarter, however, as they drove 68 yards in 8 plays with Don Stewart going over from the 10 and Dasso kicking the extra point to tie the score at seven all. • vi The rest of the half and for S0ven minutes in the third quarter a defensive battle. Wilson, Alford Pace MIA Teams Coming on strong to vie with Wilson hall I for the Am­ erican League lead in MIA football is the Off-Campus team, which shattered North hall I and Stephens hall by respective scores of 54-6 and 42-0. Jumping into contention with Alford hall of the National League was the Married Students O OO p team which squeaked past Wil­ son hall II 24-8. Other American League scores were: Whitney 24, Carmody 6, Wil­ son I 18, Carmody 0. Other National League results were: Munro 18, Montgomery Hall 12, Alford Hall 18, Munro Hall 6, North Hall 18, and Wilson n 6. p Loggers Take Lead ||Then with eight minutes left in me third period, Dasso sprinted seven yards from the shotgun tail­ back spot and also kicked the ex­ tra point to give the Jacks a 14-7 lead. - Then when things looked the bleakest, for the Centralites, they .caught fire to put on one of the lost explosive offensive shows 'tnessed all year. •Led by 19 and 24 yard runs by Redden and Harvey Rath re­ spectively, the Wildcats had Fit­ terer hit Art Ellis on a four yard touchdown aerial after a 65 yard drive in eight plays. Rath fell a foot short on the extra point try and the Cats were only one point down. ^ Levar Scores Freshman John Levar burst tKrbugh on the first play from sicrimage after the kickoff, scoop­ ed a Jerry Hoxsey fumble on the Logger 36 and romped joyfully in- the end zone to give the lead ack to Central, 3.9-13. Supported by a crowd of over 3,500 people, the Wildcats weren't through. Phil Fitterer made the outstand­ ing defensive play of the game as he leaped into the air and inter­ cepted a Logger pass on his own 38 yard line. Rath Rambles On the first play from scrim­ mage, Rath broke loose around right end and had sprinted to UPS's 32 yard line before the last Logger between him and paydirt stopped him. Jack Kapp tried the other side of the line on the next play and ran to the 16. Rath got 9 more before Kapp burst over from the 7 with less than a minute left in the third riod. Miller kicked his second tra point of the day to put the toe out of the Loggers' reach. The Wildcats had scored three touchdowns in less than five min- teS" before the unbelieving eyes f the previously victory bound ers. i$$hitral scored once more in the period as Redden, who had close to breaking loose on plays before, took a pitch- on the eight yard line and seeded standing up. Miller, having hip finest day all year, kicked th^extra point, Boxsey, capping a fine after- nodii, scored from the three against entral's second and third string- with Dasso kicking the extra Jjoittt. Rath Adds To Total H&rvey Rath ran his season total rucl&ig up to 484 yards by gaining 94 yards in 13 carries. Redden, wife his finest day of the season, racfeed up 80 in 11 tries, Fitterer got 64 in 11 carries and Kapp added 49 in 9 carries. Bill Nakashima was again out­ standing on defense as were Bill Setcher and John Webley, playing a fine final home game. YARDSTICK CW UPS First Downs 17 16 Rushing Yardage 338 113 Passing Yardage 28 132 Total Yards 366 245 Passes 4- 5 10-18 Passes Intercepted by 1 0 Yards Penalized 70 34 Fumbles Lost 0 2 Punts 2-33 4-43 Quarter scores: Central 7 0 19 7—33 Puget Sound 0 7 7 7—21 Central: Touchdowns — Fitterer (7 run) Ellis (5 pass from Fitterer) (7 run) Redden (8 run) PAT, {filler 3 (kicks). Puget Sound: Touchdowns —Stew­ art (10 run) Dasso (6 run) Hoxsey (2 run) PAT, Dasso 3 (kicks). Other American League scores were: Whitney 24, Carmody 6, Wilson I 18, Carmody 0. Other National League results were: Munro 18, Montgomery Hall 12, Alford Hall 18, Munro Hall 6, North Hall 18, and Wilson II 6. Entries Needed The time is drawing nigh when the entries for the cross-country turkey trot, table tennis and volley­ ball teams must be in, that date being Monday, Nov. 6. The volleyball and table tennis games will be started Wednesday, November 15, and the cross coun­ try turkey trot will be run the following Saturday, Nov. 18. Entrants for the turkey trot are reminded that the prize is a twen­ ty-pound turkey, which the winning team will be awarded at Commons along with all the trimmings. Stephens hall is the defending champion this year. BY LON STAMPER Central Rotten? ? ? ^ ' Central leads the league and up to last week's game was second in the nation in total defense per game but according to Hard Loser" Nigel Adams, sports writer for the Western Washington Collegian, they are a "rotten" team for being in first place. In the issue of the Collegian, which was written after the Mighty Wildcats humbled the Vikings, Adams called the Cats "Rotten." The pathetic part of this poor sportsmanship is that lid gave the statistics which showed Central ahead in almost every] department except fumbles lost and yards lost rushing. A game is decided in the line and a loss of 58 yards rush* ing (by the Mighty? ? Vikings) to a loss of only 1 3 yards by. Central doesn't point to superiority on the part of Western'4 line. Adams went on to point out that "Central's Blobs" were beaten to a pulp and that if it wasn't for some fine running by Rath and Ishida, "the kids from the Windy City would be going empty of their hot air." Adams completed his cynical and unsportsmanlike article with the following statement: "The only time Central looked good was in the first drive. From then on it was Western's night as finer conditioning and better alertness paid off time and time again." In conclusion, I'd like to ask Adams to take a closer loolc at the statistics and score. Also, what of last week's game with Whitworth? Football games are won on the field, not on some j uninformed, cynical sports writer's desk. All the excuses j in the world aren't going to win that game for Western* 1 (Final score — Central 19, Western 13.) i Mv v.v /Xviv XvXvXsvX'X'X-X'X •Xv.v.'X'X-X* fvi^xtfvx^:# x**'!*x*:'x*x*x *.'• :•: vX X^X'X'X vX*X 'X'l'X'X'X'X XwXvX*X XvX-X-XvX xxx*xv mmm :x:-^x:xv::x X-XwX\ •X'XW-X x-x-x* f :X: y tx*x* ^ ^ Its whats up front that counts Up front is rFlLTER-BLENDl and only Winston has it! Rich, golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for full flavor in filter smoking. It. J. 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PAGE EIGHT i THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1961 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Southern Hospitality Greets Grads During 1961 Homecoming Activities ADMIRING THEIR LOVELY CORSAGES ARE members of the Homecoming royal court for 1961. From left, Mary Lee Colby, princess, Betty Larsen, queen, and Tarry Clifton, princess. The court was officially crowned at the Thursday evening talent show by Fresident Brooks. «• All pictures on this page by Bill Craig « ' ~v a g * '• ~Cr ELWOOD'S SHOWBOAT, ROBERT E. LEE, captured first place in the Homecoming sign contest. Signs were judged at 6 p.m. Friday eveni.ig along Eighth street bv a commit'.ee consisting of Roberta Cameron, Chuck Moser, I)r. Gerald Gage, and Eldwin Watt, local store owner. Alpha Psi Omega, and Stevens Hall took second and third place respectively. GREETING ALUMS AND REGISTRATION was held in the CUB from 6-10 p.m. Friday night and from 9-12 a.m. Saturday morning. From left, Sheila Starkoviteh presents welcome badges to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Amos, 1959 graduates of Central. UNCLE JOHN'S "LITTLE MEN" DELIGHTED THE talent show audiences. The southern garden party on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights featured campus talent. Tarry Clifton and John Webley shared honors as hosts for the garden party. \ - f - y •• V- - .* . V' -/ . .--V.--:- • • : v ' • . : : , . • ''•"'.-y.y ' •••J ',. ' , : • . -.••• ••• •- ••••• :• ' y'-^Z":-' ' . -5 .-*V- «. -v : ^ *• -t r:v/•••y.-y "• ^yyyzyy^,y.\ y' ^yy: y^y^yZ^zvyzy-y . , /, ym^ymy m ^zyywuyyy:yyyyyyyyy--y:yyiy yy% z^mzrzz f|K i SOUTHERN LADIES AND GKXTS ON Wilson hall's showboat entertained the judges winning themselves a first place tie in the float contest with Mont­ gomery HalJ. Judging the floats were Police Chief Kenneth Butler, Willie Strange, Dr. Lyman Partridge, Milo Smith and Coneie Dallmau. "CAT FISHING" \ FIOAT i\- mavt with Wilson hall. Tro,ihies wen- ,„1«! 'V, HALL tied for first 1la game activities at the football Jim.- T ,! Ullmin^ 1,y during the pre- wound through the stre «'tv imi ' . -,)aritde at 10 a.m. Saturday morning the book store. " «nsburg returning to Walnut street behind