Visitor Stimulates Awareness 60 Delegates Attend Retreat Sixty students and faculty mem­ bers attended the student-faculty retreat held at the Lazy F ranch last weekend, Chairman Neil Reit­ er said. Administrative and student prob­ lems were discussed during the t\yo-day meeting, after which two committees ware formed to ex­ amine the various proposals of the retreat. : The first committee of approxi­ mately eight students is looking iiito the various aspects of fresh­ man orientation, while the second committee will study proposed changes in the Honor Code, Reiter said. .Another meeting of all students and faculty members that attended the retreat, will be held in Black building in approximately one week. The purpose of the meet­ ing will be to. discuss proposals adopted by the two newly formed committees. :"I was well satisfied with the retreat in that many good ideas were presented. Student and fac­ ulty members were not hesitant to" voice their ideas, and the dis­ cussion was progressive, not stag­ nant," Reiter said. Campus €jrier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 35, NUMBER 6 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 Crier Obtains Press Award Central's Campus Crier received a' first class award and missed the top honor, Ail-American, by 100 points. The rating of the paper was done by the Associated Col- ^legiated Press. •Und&r .the", editorship of Gaye McEachern,. the paper received a total score of 3300 points. The judging covered the Criers printed during Spring and Winter quarters of last year. .Under this rating service, the papers entering are divided by size of .circulation, and number of pub­ lications during a month. The papers under consideration are given points in different areas of the paper and its makeup. Points are given for example in news sources, balance, new stories, edi­ torials, sports coverage, makeup of the pages, quality of the pic­ tures and printing. The points received in the judging of the var­ ious areas are then tabulated to give the total score and the paper's rating. Under this service, the ratings run from All-American to Third Class. According to the informa­ tion sent out by the Associated Collegiate Press,-a rating of First Class is comparable to "excellent." WHEN CLASS SCHEDULE AND COLLEGE CATALOGUE disagree, on the Nov. 11 holiday, home-bound students dejectedly mourn task of unpacking thai suitcase. Bemoaning the would be leisure vacation are from left, Ken Moon, John Ha nilton, and Ray Skutley from North hall. The mix-up occurred in the organization of the college c talogue which states that Nov. 11, Saturday, is a • holiday. The class schedule issued at the beginning of the year designated Friday, Nov. 11, as a col­ lege holiday. Inscape Reports Lagging Interest "Only one out of 20 Cen­ tral students have purchased a copy of 'Inscape's' fall issue," Don Cummings, faculty adviser, said. "Part of the problem we've been having is that students don't re­ alize 'Inscape' is available," Cum­ mings continued. .Two different plans are being considered for selling the creative and critical writing magazine. One will be considered by the SGA Council Monday night. Students interested in helping in the "Inscape" sales are urged to contact Cummings in his office on the fourth floor of the Adminis­ tration building. Expert Discusses Atomic Problems From Oregon State University comes Fred W. Decker, chair­ man of the Science Research In­ stitute at OSU, to speak on the topic, "Clouds and Fallout" at 4:00 p.m. on Nov. 16, in the CUB. Decker, a lieutenant-colonel in Air Weather Service reserve, at­ tended the National Strategy Seminar for reservists at Wash­ ington, D.C. in 1959. He authored various papers and texts, including, "The Weath­ er of Oregon," published by Ore­ gon State University. Swim Club Gives Annual Program "The Littlest Angel" will be the theme for th3 Christmas program to be presented by the Crimson Corals Nov. 30, and Dec. 1. Orchesis, the modern dance group, will perform around the pool deck during parts of the pro­ gram. Jan Fitzgerald will play the lead role of the littlest angel with Bob Christianson, a special guest, por­ traying the archangel. Members of the Crimson Corals will com­ plete the cast. The program will be held at the college pool beginning at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be 25 cents per person. HSA Vice Prexy Meets Leaders, Explains Policies "Student government should not be just getting along with others," Mike Neff, said. "Issues of na-~ tional and international import­ ance to students should be includ* ed in student government activity,'' he added. Neff, programming vice presi­ dent of the National Student As­ sociation, made a whirlwind visit to campus Nov. 7. He met with SGA executives, Dr. James Brooks, the newly organized Po­ litical Affairs Commission, and the Crier editorial staff. Today's college students have not developed independent and creative talents that allow them to make decisions, Neff said. This deficiency results both from student apathy and inadequate . academic training, he said. Of the nation's 2,000 institutions of higher learning, 396 are affil- • iated with NSA, but the affiliated schools contain one half the na­ tions student population. NSA does not speak for the en­ tire American student population, but for the confederation of NSA rchools, Neff stressed. NSA recently sent a telegram to Nikita Khrushchev protesting his nuclear explosions. The same message was communicated to President John Kennedy, foreign am has sir dors, and foreign student confederations. The protest was based on a resolution formulated at the annual NSA congress last spring. How much weight does NSA carry? Neff sighted several in-' stances when government leaders called on NSA as a source of American student opinion. Vari­ ous NSA resolutions have? been read into the "Congressional Rec­ ord" for future government ref­ erence. In addition to formulating stu­ dent opinion, NSA provides valu­ able campus services. The stu­ dent Information Service at na­ tional headquarters in Philadelphia collects information from the na- (Continued on page four) Knights Host Northwest Conference BY JEANIE KALLGREN "Service, Sacrifice, Loyalty.'! This is the motto of the Intercol­ legiate Knights, the sophomore men!s service honorary. . The - new uniform of the IK's ^consists of a red blazer with black tie and-pants, and white shirt. "We wear our outfits every Wednesday and any time we work as a group,'' Jim Talbert, a meni-—' ber of the honorary, said. Located on the left breast pocket- bOf the blazer, the emblem has a shield above which is a gold cup |and below which is the motto. ^Across the emblem in back of the i.shield is a crossed sword and pike. A regional Intercollegiate Knight convention will be held on the Central campus this~week- end Robert Follett, honorable duke, said. At this convention the region­ al chapters will make prepara­ tions lor the national IK con­ vention which will be held in Texas in April. Under discus- cussion at the conference on campus will be proposed changes in the National organization's Constitution, and other subjects Which will come under debate at the Texas meeting. The regional princess will also jje chosen at the convention to- jnorrow. The princess is chosen from representatives presented by the individual chapters in a talent show. She is judged on beauty, talent, and poise, Follett said. The winner in the regional contest is given a free trip to the national convention where she enters the contest for Queen. Claudia Dobson will be repre­ senting Central's IK chapter in the competition. The men of Central are mem­ bers of the Claw Chapter of In­ tercollegiate Knights. Getting its start at the end of last year, the service honorary is in full swing this fall, Talbert said. On Nov. 11 the Intercollegiate Knights' regional convention will be held on the CWSC campus. Officers of the Ciaw Chapter ars: Rob Follett, honorable duke John Williams, worthy scribe Sam Wong, chancellor of the excheq­ uer Jack Evans, worthy recorder Jon Arvik, keeper of the mace, and Gordon Lipscomb, jester. ADMIRING THEIR NEW BLAZERS are members of Cen­ tral's chapter ol the Intercollegiate Knights. From left, Robert Follett and Larry Neisses. The IK's will host other chapter dele­ gates from around the state at a meeting on the campus this weekend. Meeting Informs Degree Seekers All students scheduled to gradu­ ate in December, March, June or August are required to attend one of a series of meetings next week, Erling Oakland, director of place­ ment, said. The purpose of the meetings will be to receive materials and in­ structions to establish a permanent credential file in the Placement office, he said. Meetings will be held for ed­ ucation candidates Tuesday, Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. In the College audi­ torium Thursday, Nov. 16, at 7 p.m. in room 101 of Black build­ ing, arts and science candidates will meet Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 3 p.m. in room 101 of Black build- ing. Placement credential files for students will contain general in­ formation and background concern­ ing the students education records, student teaching reports, faculty evaluations and other reports. The original copy of the creden­ tial file always remains in the Placement office, Oakland said. However, any number of copies can be made and mailed to pros­ pective employers upon the re­ quest of the candidate, employer or the placement director, Oakland said. Starting in February, many representatives of schools, busi­ ness, industry and government will visit the Placement office to interview prospective candidates. Discussions about the services of the Placement office, the can­ didates responsibilities and job op­ portunities will be held at the schuduled senior meetings, Oak­ land said.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 Central Clock Tower Solves : Current Campus Time Woes What time is it? Central professors and students never seem to know. Building clocks vie for inaccuracy honors, stu­ dents' watches never jive with dorm or clock-conscious pro­ fessors' clocks, and even professors' time pieces are as "ab­ sent-minded" as their wearers. A clock tower, centrally located on the mall, would solve the time problem and at the same time lend a mark of distinction to campus. SGA has two dormant funds, a $1,748.52 War Memor­ ial fund and a $500 Campus Beautification account. Combi­ nation of the funds would be a starting point additional funds could be raised by student contributions, alumni gifts, or campus projections. War Memorial fund contributors specify that the money must be spent in the CUB, but a clock tower would outlast any temporal gift to the CUB. i From an aesthetic viewpoint, one skilfully designed tower would be a welcome relief from outdated, malfunction­ ing clocks. A melodious chime call at 1 0 to the hour and on the hour could replace squacking buzzers and alarm clocks. Central is a forward-looking campus. A modernistic clock tower would symbolize the drive onward and upward to loftier goals. Sweecy clocks do not keep pace with the times one centrally located tower would synchronize the campus time system and add another attractive structure to a booming, progressive campus. ing ine Plague Campus W'm- ni/.ed, as the situation now is very bad. However, as far as the clock tower is concerned, if SGA has to build it I feel there are bet- Floyd Daniel Bob Darrigan ter uses for the money. If the administration built it, however, that would be all right." Madalon Grand, freshman: "I definitely feel that the clocks conization of the clocks. should be synchronized so that all Katliy Pedersen, senior: "The the buildings are the same. As for time used to be standardized in the clock tower, I feel that it the Ad building and I think it would be very nice, too." would be more convenient to have Denny Hamling, junior: "For standardized time. However, I don't think we are in a financial two years now I've been going Ilisliliii giiag,' j Collegian Rightist jus{.jfjes Opinion By BRUCE SCHULTHEIS In answer to Mr. Williams letter to the editor of last week, I will try to justify my stand on the G.I. Bill. True, being a conser­ vatism I cannot justifiably believe in any form of governmental sup­ port for any type of enterprise. At the present time I must re­ alize that we have forms of so­ cialism and welfareism creeping into our political and economical system. Therefore, by reducing large socialistic measures, toward the capitalistic, any small check against the welfare state is a mark in our favor. Thus, by standing up against complete aid and trying to get a reduced form of welfareism passed we can move toward our goal of conservatism. By backing the G.I. Bill, I did this not as a proposal, but as a check against further forms of socialism. By standing up for this bill I still tried to re­ tain the individuality of the indi­ vidual, which this welfare threat would destroy. This menace to the people of this country must begin to be or soon, through lit- will fall victims as have fallen, which their downfall. For checked now, tie slips, we past cultures soon brought f f ? • • • "socialism is like poison you only try it once." . "Gee Mom, I'm sorry I have to send laundry home again, but the dorm washer doesn't work." One line of soap bubbles strung around the earth could not equal complaints from Sweecy's mascu­ line gender on the condition of dorm washers. Students complain that they pay $1.50 per quarter for washing machines §1.50 they see no benefits from. • Each §1.50 goes into a fund for maintenance of washers and dryers and for purchase of new ones. Eventually, it is hoped that all the campus can have new machines, but presently only enough money is available for replacements and. expensive repairs. Another complaint is that the washers and dryers never work. One member of the physical plant staff is employed solely to repair machines. Perhaps the machines are not fixed because no one bothers to report the malfunction to the house counselor or the physical plant. No immediate solution can be proposed because Central does not have a director of housing. Six new washers will arrive soon per­ haps these will pacify the more vociferous complaints. "When a new housing director takes over, then dorm councils or the Dormitory Life and M(?al Service Committee should fully investigate the com­ plaint. ' * Synchronized Time Features Pro-Con's With Sweecians BY DENNIS HUBBARD Time is an important thing, especially to a college student. But at Central time seems to change with the building, causing problems for both students and faculty in the process. This .week's student poll asks the questions: "Do you think that the elooks in the various buildings should be synchronized, and how do you feel about : — — having a cluck tower built on by a clock wjth the „right t time," that everyone, can go- by. Bob Darrein, junior: I cer- j- don .t (eel that a dock tainly would however, is particularly import­ like to see the ant • clocks synchro- . Floyd Daniel, freshman-: "I think that they are both good ideas. Not only would a -clock tower add to the beauty of the campus, but also to efficien­ cy. One of the main problems the students lace now is the lack of synch- from upper to lower campus, and Position to afford a clock tower from building to building, and the ri&ht noV. although it should be time is always different in every taken UP ^ ,the campus bcautifi- area. I think it would be a fine cati°n committee. idea to have a clock tower and Bob Potteiger, junior: "I think standardized time. If the tower both would be great. It's been tried isn't possible, they should at least and., proven at other campuses, synchronize the clocks." such as the. University of Wash- Jan Dedriek, sophomore: "I ington, and would be good here rrr^ think they are also. I think this time situation is 1 good ideas. or*e of the major drawbacks to There is. too this campus." much difference Adeline Davis, sophomore: "It between build- is: useless to have a claims sched- ings on cam- ule if no one can follow it. Stu- pus. If we can't dents frantically rush from one get a tower, I class to another, usually to find would like for that the clock in their former them to synch-, class was wrong and they are ronize the late. This causes a feeling of ut- clocks." . ter frustration as the bemoaning Jan Dedrick Dave Olsen, students not only have, to rush junior: "I think it is very import- against time but against incorrect tant to have standardized time run time." Faculty Reviews Speaker To The Editor: As a member of the academic community, I would like to reg­ ister an opinion regarding Col­ onel Leon Volkov's performance Tuesday, Nov. 6, when he spoke on "Russia Versus Red China" here at the college. I was stun­ ned by the awesome irony of the spectacle which passed as an "educational experience." Early in his remarks, Mr . Vol- kov suggested with some humor, that we did not need enemies, when we had friends. May I suggest, with sincerity, that we need neither enemies nor friends when we have the kind of per­ formance represented by Mr. Vol­ kov? It is a mockery of academia to appeal, under the cloak of the "expert," to our emotional needs. The audience was a responsive one, cheering the heart of any public speaker, but may I point out what we were cheering? Among other emotional beliefs we like to hear and were told: (1) the people of Russiai don't like their leaders (they spit on the wrong side of Khrushchev postage stamps) (2) we are a classless democracy (we all smoke Chesterfields), (3) the Russian people are sad (they don't smile like other people), (4) small countries don't count (Albania has only a few million people), and (5) we have nothing to fear (we have the Strategic Air Command). Did Mr. Volkov speak as an expert? If so, it was his moral obligation to set out some expli­ cit assumptions based upon his knowledge and experience, to draw conclusions from those as- umptions and experiences, and to discuss with us their implica­ tions for the future. He might for example, . have explored in, detail his suggestions of a de­ veloping Asian-African Commu­ nist international organization separate from the international Russian organization. Surely a profound and significant event worthy of careful exploration by an expert. Did Mr. Volkov appear as an educator? If so, surely it was his responsibility to help relate the world of academia to the world of reality. He might, for exampile, have explored some of our conceptions and mis-concept­ ions .about China and Russia, in­ cluding their relevance to our future. Did Mr. Vblkov appear as an entertainer? If so, he perform­ ed his task exceedingly well and deserves our congratulations. Because it is impossible and even undesirable to "screen" prospective speakers coming to • • • the campus, we each have the responsibility of distinguishing carefully between the expert, the edudator, and the entertainer. It would indeed be tragic if we confused their roles. Sincerely, Robert Yee Floyd Rodine David Burt Jerry Olson Donald Cummings Student Council Falters I suggest that the SGA repre­ sentatives stop sitting on their-ed­ ucated hands and take a stand on issues of vital importance. During the October 30 meeting the SGA was informed of the reign, of terror and the suppression of human rights which now exists in the Portuguese Colony of An­ gola. At this meeting the SGA was presented with a suggested letter to be sent to State Sena­ tors and Representatives, the Sec­ retary of State, etc. This letter would have asked pointed questions of these government officials and would have made positive suggest­ ions as to a course of action which the U.S. Government might take. It was decided, quite properly, that the SGA postpone action until the next meeting in .order the the SGA representatives might inform themselves and then make an in­ telligent, responsible decision. During the week that the issue was postponed, a file containing the most recent material on the Angolian situation was placed on reserve in the library. Each SGA representative received a letter from Curt Pickett informing them of this file and asking them that they read this material. It was hoped that, as informed persons, the SGA representatives would ob­ tain a cross-section of campus op­ inion. so that the proposed letter would truly represent the feelings of the campus. On November 6 the Angolian is­ sue again was brought before the SGA for the second time. The . . . On Campus Life council appeared to be interested and concerned about Angola. How­ ever, it also appears that the ma­ jority of the council was not iiv terested enough to look into the matter in order to take an intelli­ gent and informed stand. Only three of the representatives had taken advantage of the file that was available to all. I suggest that if the SGA intends to concern itself with matters of national and international interest the representatives fulfill their ob­ ligations by becoming informed .to such an extent that they can cre­ ate interest and solicit opinions among, the members of their liv­ ing groups. Let the SGA repre­ sentatives back their concern not simply with words but also with action. Jim Gulden Theft G ives Awareness To The Editor: Several times in the last few weeks I have wanted to read a newspaper or a magazine in the reading, room of the CUB, How­ ever, the racks of magazines and newspapers have been complet­ ely "cleared" of all reading ma­ terial. I think I am correct in. as­ suming that these reading ma­ terials are for everyone's use. If it were possible, to hand every­ one a personal subscription of his hometown paper and his favor­ ite magazine, I'm sure it would be done. It is impossible, how­ ever, and hence is the purpose of such a reading room. I'm surprised to find there aren't any "NEWSWEEK" lying around. This is a step forward to student's awareness of world issues. NSA would be glad to help all of you, however, and will provide numerous reading materials on these same issues so that the materials in the read­ ing room may be left on the racks for everyone's reading pleasure. Elaine Whitener campus crier Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5 5323 — Member — . Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR: JUDY HARMON SPORTS EDITOR: LON STAMPER Associate Editor: Jeanie Smith News Editor: Jim Talbert Fea­ ture Editor: Steve Tellari Copy Editor: Wallin McCardell Business-Advertising Manager: Jerry Hendriekson Assistant Sports Editor: Bill Fager Photographers: Lynn Leaverton, Ted Walters, John Kramer Reporters: Janice tiuenther, Linda Barbee, Dennis Hubbard, Sandy Van Buren, Joe Belanger, Cheryl Tobias Mike Martin, Betty Wright, Paul Allen, Joyce Russell, Leo La- Clair, Zoe Nagrodski, Jeanie Kallgren, Seott Renshaw, Anne Fitz- water, Genie Wise, Don Mason. Adviser: Miss Bonnie Wiley. ™day* except test week ant* holidays, during tho year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of tho hnpr!e,c Government Association of Central Washington College Ellens- burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press' Ellens fl\ ^.nt-ered as. second clasa matter at the Ellensburg post office Ren • Ad.ssa.5r5.jss ft?
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Cell a e By JEANIE SMITH "Sex Before and After Marriage" and "Disarmament and Peace" are two November programs sched­ uled by the campus radio station at . Eastern. With such noteworthy programing it's a pity Central's station isn't in operation. * * * Actors at Everett Junior College were at loss when their costume for their forthcoming play arrived without a tail. The play: "The Man In The Dog Suit." The frantic play director rushed this telegram to a costume company in New York: "Dog suit arrived today. Tail not in carton. Please air mail tail immediately." Wonder if this tale has a moral? * * * The Amadeus String Quartet will open the "Friends of Chamber Music" season in the Portland State College auditorium in Novem­ ber. Central's "friends of the beat" season is already swinging judging by sounds from the juke box in the game room. Students at the University of Portland pondered the question, "to bleed or not to bleed" at their campus annual bloodletting. Vy­ ing for the monetary prize, students rolled up their sleeves and took home cash. * * * At Western Washington College, beards and bikes are back on cam­ pus. The "furry" things seen around the campus are not char­ acters out of a Dr. Suess book, just bearded students. Bikes are parked in front of every dorm, but strangely enough, no one can be seen, riding them. What. . .no peddle pushers at Western? Council Capsule Charter Costs Increase $8 Chartered bus fare to the Hum­ boldt State game is $22.92 instead of the previously announced $14.95. The lower figure omitted interstate taxes and other problems, John Couch, pep club president, said. Students must have money to make a bus reservation, Couch said. After the first bus is filled, a second bus will be tentatively scheduled. Curt Pickett pointed out that stu­ dents could take a car to Hum­ boldt for $30. The Humboldt. Un­ ion manager offered to sponsor a reception for the Central caravan. Action on the Portugeuse Angola problem was again considered. Not enough council members were adequately informed to take action. Paulette Ellingson reported that the library cannot be opened both Saturday afternoon and Saturday morning. Due to increased week day hours and a limited budget, students must determine which Saturday time they prefer. Constitutions for the Off-Campus club and New Conservatives, a political club, were approved. Cadets Make Missile Tour Members of Central's ROTC Gadet Corps left for Fairchild Air Force base where they will tour the Strategic- Air Command facil ities aind the 92 Bombardment Wing (heavy),- Major William Lar- kin, professor of air science, said. Going on the trip are six juniors, four sophomores and two fresh­ men. They left Bowers field at 7:45 .this morning and will be back at 7 p.m. Cadets See Missiles During the tour the cadets will go through the Missile Assembly building where the Atlas missiles are put together before they go out to the different sites in the area. Also as a part of the tour, the cadets will be taken through a B-52, the main heavy bomber of the Strategic Air Command and a KC-135 which is a tanker used by SAC. Post Hosts Visitors The command post for the Stra­ tegic Air Command planes at Fair- child Air Force base will also be seen by the visiting cadets. From this post members of SAC at Fair- child are in direct contact with the headquarters of the Strategic Air Command at Offutt Air Force Base which is near Omaha, Neb. The officers at Fairchild can also keep direct radio contact with their planes no matter where they are in the world, Major Larkin said. •V vi:- • 'V wmi mm* Dining Office Gives Policies By LEO LA CLAIR How does Central buy its food for students? Why aren't special meal tickets provided for those who eat only one or two meals a day? Norma Byers, Central's dietic­ ian, has the answers, to these questions. Central's food is bought through the bidding system, she said. Or­ ders are sent to three bidders. After the three bidders send their prices, she picks the lowest one. This bidding system., in its sec­ ond year at Central, is required by state regulations. This is a highly competitive program for different bidders, and the same company has never been able to receive two bids or more, she said. Menus are established one month in advance because of this bidding system, and contrary to many stu­ dents' belief, CWSC receives no government surplus food, Miss By­ ers said. Special tickets for students who eat only one or two meals a day cannot be given, she said. "If students were able to do this, meal prices would have to go up since the dietician and cooks would not know exactly how many meals to prepare, Miss Byers said. Everyday students eat about 200 loaves of bread and drink 250 gal­ lons of milk, she said. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Firm Landscapes Library Grounds Landscaping of Central's new li­ brary is slated for completion by mid-November, La Verne Rambo, representative of the May Nursery Company of Yakima, reports. One hundred-eighteen assorted trees including sycamore, Scotch pine, American arbor vitae, and Boston ivy will be planted in the one acre lawn area surrounding thQ library. The $5,000 project will include an automatic sprinkling system, Rambo said. and The Rank Organisation presents CURT ORSON SYLVIA JURGENS • WELLES • SYMS fERRylb INEmaScOp£ COLOR by DELUXE I Released by 20th Century-Fox| STARTS SUNDAY £ llBlalllUr! CO-REC PARTICIPANTS LAST SATURDAY afternoon enjoyed a rousing game of volleyball in the gym on the upper floor a,t the pavilion. Last week's Co-Rec was the first this quarter due to scheduling difficulties. Members of Central's recreation club volunteer their services in issuing equip.- ment and organizing games. TECHNICOLOR© ItMUmWtAVUlON® O Which would you choose upon graduation. .. -Tsr V, • a $4,500-a-year jobin the U. S. D or a Peace Corps job in Africa? O Are Greek-letter € Do men expect their sororities and fraternities dates to furnish their good for American Colleges own cigarettes? • YES • NO BBB • YES • NO Expect more... get more from L & M 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! 00 030VB01 SU3AH 11130911 9t311ld 4d)fOLUS Of Qf!f X//SBJ oum a/dodd joj. effdJB/5/o J9J//J 9W s,ni91—xoq JO FILTERS LIGGETT 4 MYERS TOBACCO %Ll %£L "S8A a ..... MA V %\r' ' • %6S ""S'nu!qor v Try best-tasting L&M today . . . in pack or box
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 J ^ !J I ^' : |Ls r :i - DISCUSSING PROBLEMS AND POLICIES of the National Student Association with the pro­ graming vice president are from left Bruce Schultheis, Curt Pickett, Mike Neff, NSA representative, and Elaine Whitner. Neff met with various committee, SGA and the Crier staff on Tuesday. Neff Ends Talk To CWS Leaders (Continued from page one) tion's universities. When a college has a. particular problem, it can request information from the ser­ vice on how other campuses han­ dled the problem. NSA publishes thousands of re­ leases on student movements and stands in the United States and abroad. Travel abroad is another NSA program. Discussion of national and in­ ternational problems at SGA meetings is Central's first step toward increased NSA participa­ tion, Curt Pickett, SGA presi­ dent said. In talking with Elaine Whitener, local NSA coordinator, and her committee, Neff stressed the func­ tions of an active NSA member school. The local NSA committee should communicate regularily to students and urge student action on world issues. Qualified dele­ gates should be chosen for the national congress. Individual schools, not the na­ tional officers make NSA an ef­ fective organization, Neff said. After his Central visit, Neff was scheduled to visit EVVSC and Spo­ kane area NSA members. Counseling Week Begins Nov. 27 "Each student should take full advantage of counseling week, Nov. 23 - Dec. 1," Dr. E. E. Samuelson, dean of students, said. Each student is asked to meet with his adviser, and discuss his programs of study for the rest cf the year. ' "The purpose of counseling week is to help the students, especially the freshmen,, outline their course of study," Dr. Samuelson said. It will serve as a requirement check, he added. Eastern, Western, Central Discuss Campus School Role Staffs of the campus schools from Eastern, Western and Central Washington State colleges discussed the role of the campus school in the college program at the College Elementary School: last Tues­ day. The day began with a general meeting on the functions of a laboratory school with a sympo­ sium consisting of a representa­ tive of each laboratory school: Harold Winglow, Western Bar­ bara Kohler, Central Steve Spaeek, Eastern. A question and i an Bergstrom, and a college edu- cuit TV to work, staff and teachers watched and observed a fifth grade social studies lesson taught by Al- answer period followed, moderat­ ed by Bill Ranniger. Teachers Share Ideas A sharing of ideas followed in grade level meetings. This includ­ ed demonstration, student teacher supervision, research and college teaching. Mervin Johnson lectured on the closed-circuit television as a dem­ onstration instrument. Included was a description of the equip­ ment available at Central for class­ room observations. Staffs Watch TV Putting the theory of closed cir- The average traveler in 1900 covered about 500 miles a year. Phone: WOodland 2-3647 EMPRESS SALON OF BEAUTY 408 North Pearl / Ellensburg, Wash. "Beauty at Its Best" Contest Features Concert Awards Awards totalling $14,000 are available to student composers re­ siding anywhere in the Western Hemisphere through the 1961 Stu­ dent Composers Awards, Carl Hav- erlin, president of Broadcast Mu­ sic, Inc., announced today. Group Sponsors Contest BMI annually sponsors the com­ petition designed to encourage the creation of concert music by young composers from countries other than the U.S. and Canada are el­ igible to compete. Sixty-seven student composers have received SCA awards since 1951. SCA 1961 is open until Feb. 15, 1962, to residents of any country in the Western Hemisphere who will be under 26 years of age on Dec. 31, 1961. Entrants Attend School Entrants must be enrolled in ac­ credited secondary schools, col­ leges or conservatories, or engaged in private study with recognized and established teachers. Announcement of the 1961 awards will be not later than June, 1962, with sums ranging from $250 to $2,000 to be granted at the dis­ cretion of the judges. Contest Blanks Available Contest rules and entry blanks are available from Russell Sanjek, director, SCA Project, Broadcast Music, Inc., 589 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. cation class taught by Dr. Donald Murphy. Discussion groups in the after­ noon were composed of two rep­ resentatives from each campus school, the campus school service to the college program, faculty status and conditions of employ­ ment, auxiliary services and spec­ ial class areas of the campus school, along with the unique proj­ ects and research were discussed. The Central College Elementary School staff members served as hosts, discussion leaders, demon­ strators, and resource persons for the meetings. Darrah-Lewis Debate Worth Of House Un-American Plan Fulton Lewis III and John Dar- rah will hold a debate in the Col­ lege auditorium Nov. 17 at 4 p.m. The topic under discussion will be "Resolved the House Committee on Un-American Activities Should Be Abolished." Until January of this year when he resigned, Lewis had been a re­ search analyst for the House Com­ mittee on Un-American Activities. He spent two and a half years in this position. Lewis will speak for retention of the committee. Yale Graduates Darrah Lewis graduated from the Uni­ versity of Virginia after which he spent two years as a news com­ mentator. He then moved to his position on the House Committee on Un-American Activities. - Darrah is a Seattle lawyer who recently graduated from Yale. He is presently the executive secretary of the American Civil Liberties Union for the State of Washington. Darrah will speak for Campus Calendar Today SGA movies, "The Red Shoes," 7 p.m., College auditorium. Foreign movie, 10 p.m., College auditorium. Saturday Co-Rec, 1 to 4 p.m., Nicholson pavilion. SGA movie, "Lady Vanishes" 7 p.m., College auditorium. Monday SGA meeting, 7 p.m., office. SGA Wednesday Crier meeting, 4 p.m., drier of­ fice. Thursday Speaker in the Union program, 4 p.m., CUB. abolishment of- the group. Lewis Narrates Film Lewis was working in San Fran­ cisco as a research analyst for the House Committee on, Un-Ameri­ can Activities in May I960 when the student riots broke out in pro­ test against the committee, Curt Pickett, SGA president, said. Lewis worked as the narrator and technical director for the mov­ ie "Operation Abolition." NSA Opposes Group The National Student Associa­ tion, of which Central students are a part, condemned the House Com­ mittee on Un-American Activities at its summer, congress this year, Pickett said. . It called for ,the cpmmittee's v abplishment on the . grounds .that it violated the right of an individ­ ual to express without fear of punishment any idea which is not libelous, slanderous, a conspiracy or in the. process of the commit­ ment of a crime. Speaker Tours Nation Lewis is stopping on- the Central campus as a part of a speaking tour of 220 colleges and: universi­ ties, If is estimated that he will ap­ pear. before over 200,000 people by the time his tour is over,. Pickett said. Monornl and Stereophonic - Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES Location 3rd and Peart WA 5-7451 FRESH GRADE A MILK 65c Gallon Winegar's Drive-In Dairy 415 W. 15th WA 5-1821. "Get Acquainted Offer" THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 25c On Purchase of 16" Pizza of Your Choic e 15c on a 12" Pizza Offer good on Mon. thru Thurs. , PIZZA i PLAZA I WA 5-1111 1 208 E. 8Hi I Ellensburg Eastern Style Pizzas Fresh Made Pizzas to order. Orders to go in 20 min­ utes. ¥ TRY BAR-B-Q TURKEY Complete meal for 67c with fries (and drink). 24c Burgers (for lunches—snacks). . 1 /i Mile East of College on Vantage Highway Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 1 p.m. FLICS mm id KING "All I have to do is fly to St. Louis and back and then I'm initiated ?" ICJAPyKTTiSS 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKEST AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-TH EY SATIS FY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Cinemascoop Film Features Ballet World By STEVE TELLARI "Red Shoes" and "Lady Van­ ishes" have been, scheduled for this weekend. "Red Shoes" will be shown tonight at 7 p.m. in the College auditorium, "Lady Van­ ishes" on Saturday at 7 p.m. v- "Ths Red Shoes" is a lingering wide-eyed look at the backstage ballet's little world of overlooked egos and its theme is one of fictions most moth eaten: one must suffer for one's art. As iii mast movies that gapple with art, the burden of the suf- lering falls on the audience, which is subjected to all the knitted brows, quivering nostrils, tossed locks-. . starring in the film are Marius Goring, Moira Shearer, and Anton Walbrook. •Miss- Shearer, a ballet dancer, here is appearing in her first mov­ ie—1947. The dancing featuring Leonide Massirve and Robert Help- mann as both choregraphers and performers, is proficient. But, during the longest ballet sequence the badly inflamed • technicolor , will not make the pix any .more exciting 'to ballefo- manes. . Peopte who don't care for the ballet to begin with may conclude from "The Red Shoes" that the ballet fblk. are a more -tiresome lot of exhibitionists off. stajje than on. Saturday night's "Lady Van. ishes" is an Alfred Hitchcock Gau- mont British production. Accord­ ing to reviews, Hitchcock movies in the 1938's rarely varied. They included a beautiful English girl, .. a soma what bewildered hero, sev- eral international spies, a code and ^jourpey, preferably by train. To these—in "Lady Vanishes" is added a story which starts with a lady who visits Paris with , her mother, is sadly disconcerted one day to find that nobody would admit that she ever ex­ isted. Dame May Whitty plays a dowdy English governess on an express train in which Iris Henderson (Margaret Lockwood) is going back to England. These elements of the story are mixed with interna­ tional intrigue, two British cricket players, and a mort of shootings and stranglings. Friday at 10 p.m., "The Love- maker" plays. This movie is a Spanish rendition that is noted as "one of the most distinguished of the new European films." Cast Practices Volkov Reviews "Differences between Red China and Russia now provide opportun­ ities for the West that only opti­ mists dreamed of 10 years ago," Leon Volkov, adviser on Russian affairs for "Newsweak," said. He spoke to a packed auditorium dur­ ing an All-College assembly Nov. 6. Born in Moscow and trained as an engineer there, Volkov deflected to the West after World War II. He had completed 86 pilot missions in the Russian air force during that war, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He has worked for "Newsweek" since 1953. "The 22nd Communist Party Con­ gress that concluded in Moscow last week revealed three basic problems of the Russian society," Volkov said:. He listed these problems as: (1) agriculture, (2) Soviet relations with Red China, and . (3) Albania. About Russian and Red Chinese differences, he explained that Rus­ sia preaches peace and is satis­ fied to push national movements while Red China advocates world conflict. "Russia's trouble is that they've never had a clear-cut policy to­ wards -the Chinese Communists," he said. . Although , his original topic was to be "Russia Versus Red China," Volkov also spoke about his ex­ periences. as lieutenant colonel in the Russian air force and about the reasons so many Russian, sol­ diers deflected to tha West during the war. A- $ / ~ v ' GREETING LEON VOLKOV AFTER THE ASSEMBLY Monday are Central faculty members from left, Dr. Paul LeRoy, Dr. Lyman Partridge, James Hulse and Volkov. The All-College assembly featured a discussion of the Red China-Russian problem. "This time, like all times, is a very good one if we but kno\v what to do with it." Emerson. "Library Signs: "Remember the whistle doesn't pull the train." "If your head is wax, don't walk in the sun." Tipping usherettes one franc in Paris is common for- American tourists attending movies and the­ aters. "A Far Country," a current pop* ular New York play, concerns Sig- mund- Freud's early psychoanaly* sis development. , Ostrander'sDrug 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 By JANICE GUENTHER "The Merchant of Venice," Cen­ tral's first Shakespearean drama to T)e staged in 24 years, will be presented Nov. 16, 17 and 18. A Shakespearean set will be used. The outstanding play will feature , three leading characters. Diane Norwood Appears P Diane Norwood, a blue-eyed speech and drama major, plays Portia, who is a very attractive, . .- — — • - j intelligent girl from a well-to-do filing or enticing .lhas I family. Portia's main job is to choose a suitor according to her late fathar's wishes. "I feel that Portia is very hard type because of her changing "emotions. She can be witty, cun- However, Portia a very vivid, well-rounded personality," Miss Norwood said. Davis Portrays Villain •I Shylock, a Jewish money lender, is portrayed by Richard Davis, yakem editor. Shylock is a vil- ain, but unlike other productions of him he will not be portrayed as a tragic character. His loves are his daughter and his money, and in the end he loses both of them. "Shylock is very difficult to por- (tray, particularly in the last "cene," Davis said. Torrey Plays Antonio H The third leading actor is Dee gTorrey, who plays Antonio, an jbonest, good-natured merchant. Career Cues "Hitch your wagon to a'growth'industry— and grow with it!" Douglas Leigh, President Douglas Leigh, Inc. "A growth industry is a new industry that is on the way up — moving quickly, expanding fast. When you join a company in one of the growth fields you have something extra working for you ... you grow up with it. To find out which industry is right for you, try this: Ask someone in a good investment office to give you a list of the industries he considers 'growth industries'. Data Processing, plastics, and electronics are a few examples. Then pick" the one you have a leaning toward, and get the names of the most progressive companies in that field. One thing I'd like to point out from my own career is ... a growth industry may also be an old business that's on the verge of new development. Shortly after leaving college I found this situation in the Outdoor Advertising field. What my associates and I did was to employ color, action and motion to dramatically personify the product, brand or services being advertised. In doing so, we de­ veloped the modern type 'Spectaculars' that talked, blew smoke rings, soap bubbles, etc.... signs that changed the face of Broadway and the famous Times Square area. This is just one example. The really important thing to remember is this: When you set your sights on a career, aim for an industry that is going to grow, so you can grow with it. It's the-difference between a rocket that blasts off, and one that just sits there. Good luck!" wmm wmm mm \w.0vCv.'.v Douglas Leigh, a Camel smoker for more than seventeen years, started his career at the Univer sity of Florida by selling space in the yearbook. Today, Doug is building the biggest spectaculars of his career in the Times Square area, and is a director of the New York World's Fair of '64-'65. / J'-.'/ •mm.• wmmm #•/ •y^VsAy. SStaar: Plan your pleasure ahead, too. • I«II y wui « ancau, iuu . Have a real cigarette-Camel THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE. It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Wiiibton-Salenj North Carolina
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196! Cat Win Means Championship Cats Face EWS In League Final Central Washington State College will attempt to wrap up the 1961 Evergreen Conference Championship tomorrow in Cheney as they face Eastern's Savages at 1 :30. i A win for Central tomorrow will cinch the crown. West­ ern, the only team with a chance to tie the Cats, will face the ^University of Puget Sound. Scored Only Once Eastern has scored only one touchdown in seven games and are sole occupants of the confer­ ence cellar. The Savages, however, aren't go­ ing to be pushovers for the Cen- tralites. Last week, in losing to the Puget Sound Loggers, the Sav­ ages were leading with less than two minutes remaining in the game. Three of Eastern's losses have bieen by only one touchdown. One Whitworth Stops Cat Win Streak Whitworth's Pirates capitalized '• on two Central mistakes to end the • Wildcat victory streak at six t games last Saturday as the Cen- '1 tralites bowed to the Bucs by a 21-19 count. ' After both teams had fought a defensive standoff through more ? than half of the first period, the , biggest break of the game came " to the Bucs. Jon Wahl, big Pirate tackle, broke through the Central line to block a fourth down punt by Gary Luft. Wahl scooped up the ball on the five and romped in tor what proved to be a decisive score. The Cats stopped a Whitworth drive on the 17 later in the same period as Arnie Tyler stopped a Whit back one yard short on a fourth down try for a first down. Rath Intercepts , The Wildcats scored in the sec­ ond period as Harvey Rath in­ tercepted a Denny Spurlock aerial on the Buc 35 and ran it back to the 22 before he was stopped. Eight plays later, Phil Fitterer hit Art Ellis on a lookin pass on fourth down from the three, to score. Moe Miller added the ex­ tra point to tie the score with 8:45 left in the half. In a key touchdown just before the half time intermission, Norm Harding scored from three with John Murio adding his second ex­ tra point to give the Bucs a 14-7 half time edge. • The teams played to defensive standoff for most of the third quar­ ter, but as the period ended, Whit­ worth was knocking on touchdown on the Wildcat one. Rurey Scores Les Rurey scored on the second play of the fourth quarter. Whit­ worth had taken the ball on the 26 after Rath and Bill Ishida had fumbled the ball on an attempted reverse play. Murio's kick made it 21-7. , The Wildcats then made a fourth quarter attempt to catch the re­ venge minded Pirates. Ishida made the most electrify­ ing run of the day on the Pirate kickoff. } Behind beautiful blocking, the lit­ tle back from Seattle broke up the right sideline and needed only block to go all the way. The block wasn't there and the Whit­ worth defense stopped him on the midfield stripe. Fitterer Scores Twelve plays later Fitterer scor­ ed from the one. Murio blocked Miller's extra point try and the Wildcats were still down by 8 Wayne Hurt intercepted a Spur­ lock pass on the Wildcat 45 two plays after the ensuing kickoff. Rath scored from the four with less than 3 minutes left in the game. Miller's kick went wide to the left. Whitworth froze the ball' after the kickoff to run the clock out. , Hath added to his fine rushing of these losses was by a 7-0 count to Western's second place Vikings. Eastern has shown a rock rib defense at times this season led by such linemen as Harley Allen, who has been out of football for eight years previous to this season, Glen Gran del, and George Ling, 220 pound tackle. Other outstanding defensively for the Easterners include Ed Laulain- en, John Vick, 215 pound tackle and Ted Kuykendall, 189 pound guard. Led By Bass Offensively, the Savages are led by hard .running John Bass, pile driving, Mike Macaulay, a half­ back who has shifted from end and George Stephens, 160 pound quarterback, who has shown great potential at times. Central's League leaders will open, with essentially the same lineup that has racked up six vic­ tories and only one loss this sea­ son. Rath Leads Harvey Rath will again lead the Cat offense. The 180 pound Grand- view halfback has racked up 572 RON REDDEN (48), elusive Central back, is stopped after a good gain, by an unidentified Logger tackier in Central's sixth straight win against TJ.P.S. Tom Rawlings (74) and two unidenti­ fied Loggers move up to help as Bill Beteher (58) of Central, looks on. Meet The 'Cats.. (This is the fifth in a series to relate Central's Student Body with Central's champion Wildcats.) Evergreen Conference League W L T 0 0 0 1 1 0 Season W L T 1 1 % 3 4 Central State ....5 1 Whitworth ...... ..5 1 Western State :.4 2 Puget Sound ....2 3 Pacific Luth ....1 4 Eastern State . 0 6 0 © Saturday's Results. Whitworth 21, Central State 19 Western State 21, Pacific Luth­ eran 14, Puget Sound l2, Eastern- State 7 yards this season to lead the league. Rath will be joined in the backfield by hard charging right halfback Ron Redden, the Kennewick Junior, Phil Fitterer at quarterback and fullback Jack Kapp, 186 pound senior from White Salmon. Rod Gilman, 235 pound fresh­ man tackle, who has missed the last two games due to a knee in­ jury, should return at one tackle. If Gilman isn't ready, Dave Oss will start at one tackle with Arnie Tyler, 210 pounder from Ballard of Seattle at the other. Ellis, Lowe at Ends Art Ellis, glue fingered pass re­ ceiver and Jerry Lowe, 200 pound Auburn product, will open at the ends. Bill Beteher will anchor the mid­ dle of the big Cat line with Dick Kinart and Jay Haney at the guards. One of the outstanding defensive linemen, Bill Nakashima, will see plenty of action on defense along with Keith Paine from Kennewick, Wayne Hurt, Lew Christianson and Jack Curtright. Little Bill Ishida, one of Central's shiftiest runners, will see action in place of Redden and receiving punts and kickoffs. Bill Nakashima Suiting up for his second season with the Wildcats, broad should­ ered Bill Nakishima continues to level a path of destruction as he charges from his defensive guard position ana spills the opponents onto the gridiron turf. Despite his relatively small size, 5 feet 10 inches and weighing 175 pounds, which is small for a line­ man, "Nak" is marking his name as one of the toughest Wildcat linemen with precision running ability, enabling him to catch and topple the biggest of them. His appearance as a newcomer with the 'Cats last year, gained him a season's experience that boasted him as one of the league's most Outstanding defensive line­ men. His strong bid for the right guard slot this season has given jfche Wildcats a strong foundation on the forward wall. Bill's prep football days at Gar- leld high school in Seattle earned lim a letter in the guard position. After a short tour in the Army, He enrolled at the University of Washington where he received his first taste of collegiate pigskin as member of the freshman team He transferred to Central in 1959 and is continuing his major in mathematics. Lew Christiansen Tall and hefty Lew Christensen continues to exhibit great poten­ tiality as one of Central's strong reserve ends. Christensen's greatest threat is his 6 foot-2 inch frame, which has proven to be a major asset in total with 88 yards to lead the ball packers. Jack Kapp had 32 yards, Ron Redden added 34 and Ishida rushed for 17. Fitterer lost eight yards rushing and hit for 50 yards via the air route for his poorest day of the season. Central .... Whitworth 0 7 0 0 12—19 7—21 C .. 14 .. 169 .. 50 „ 219 ..5-12 .. 2 ... 0 Fumbles 1 First Downs Rushing Ydg Passing Ydg. Total Ydg Passes ..... Passes intercepted Penalties by W 13 188 86 274 8-17 0 60 0 many defensive plays. Also, car­ rying 220 pounds on the gridiron has not slowed this Wildcat from maneuvering his hefty frame with the best of them. In several instances this season, his jumping stride has captured forced punt returns, leaving the kicker in ecstasy. His fury 'Cat plunges are difficult to cage and impossible to tame. Christensen hails from Vancouv­ er. His participation in prep school sports at Evergreen high school won him two letters each in football and basketball. On the cinder track, he lettered three years in the 100 and 220 yard dash, and also as a discus and shot-put competitor. Previous to enrolling at Central, he was a student at Clark College, Vancouver. He lettered in foot­ ball in the end position. His major is in economics. He is married to the former Maria Alexander of Vancouver. Wayne Hurt Wayne Hurt, a junior, started with the Wildcats la jt year and was one of the outstanding first year linemen on the Wildcat squad. Again this year, he has encount­ ered a lot of action in his running end position. Hurt's fine running attacks on defensive plays has labeled this Wildcat a consistent threat and a difficult man to evade. Standing 6 feet 1 inch and pack­ ing 190 pounds, he continually an­ noys scores of opponents with his fury Wildcat leaps and aggravat­ ing tackling power. Basketball Team Faster, Spirited Basketball practice has been go­ ing strongly for the past few weeks, and it appears that the Wildcats are "raring to go." The tentative first five, consist­ ing of Bob Mowad and Doug Mc­ lean at guards, Leon Sigler and Harold Regan at forwards and Ray Kinnaman at center, is working smoothly. Bob Precht, Dalt Hutsell, Dick Weber, Roger Bus, Jeff Kellman, Jim Clifton and Ron Bedford are all "comers" and are pushing the^ first five for starting berths. "It appears we will have a better ball handling team than last year's. Also, we will have much more team speed," Coach Leo Nicholson mentioned. "We will not have the rebound­ ing strength of last year's squad since it will be difficult to replace Norm Erken in the rebounding de­ partment. But Kinnaman and Kell­ man should develop into good board men, and if a new man or two should come along, we should do all right," he said. "We have a few newcomers who should make strong bids for a first team birth. Our team spirit is high, and I think we're going to do okay," Nicholson added. 1 Grid Season Nears Close games left Washington There are only two on the 1961 Central football schedule. ^ Tomorrow the 'Cats travel to Cheney where they will attempt to wind up the Evergreen Con­ ference championship and are fav­ ored to do so by at least two touchdowns. A week from tomorrow, the Wild­ cats will travel to Arcadia, Calif, to meet one of the best small college teams in the country, Hum­ boldt State. His love for pigskin action should prove his promising, gridiron po­ tential, adding strength, speed and experience in future seasons cf action. Hurt's home is Kent. In high school athletics at Kent-Meridian, he participated in football, basket­ ball and baseball, lettering two years in the first two sports and one year in the latter. Previous to enrolling at Central, he attended the University of Pu­ get Sound. At Central he is majoring In economics. J AND C0KE ARE "EOISTEREO TRADEMARKS m 1/4 • J 1 60 million times a day people get that refreshing new feeling with ice-cold, Coca-Cola! Bottled under authority of-The Coca-Cola Company by
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN' £" LITNE MAN? CAMPUS l-L r S: I syipt, fa0OX^, glXHABf. KANSAS —^ x % & * * *vt vvn if £2l*r i i OH , A4i55 feeie - H£KE'£ A $£AT UP H£*£" NO ON£ WANT^p// hree Teams Dominate MIA 'ootball League Standings BY MIKE MARTIN Alford Kd.ll of the IV1IA National Hootball League retained perfect record last week as they trounced Wilson hall II -0. In the American League, Off-Campus rolled over Whitney -6 and Wilson I dumped North hall 30-0 to remain unbeaten. Wilson I, Off Campus and Alford all have 4-0 records. Other National League scores: ntgomery 36, Married Students 6- North hall I 18, Montgomery 6. TJlfi Munro hall vs. Married Stu- detfits game was postponed, both arp tied for second,. and the win- He^ of the makeup game will prob- ably win the berth to the playoffs. 4)Cjyther American League scores: North hall 118, Whitney 0, Stephens fc-6, Carmody 0. Grapplers Show Depth, Strength Central's wrestling team will have plenty of depth this season with returning4 lettermen Bill El­ liot, Craig Scharzman, Steve Min- atani and Leroy Johnson. Junior Larry Ramey, 1958 high school champion, and freshman Gerald George, who placed sec­ ond in the state high school champ­ ionship meet last year, should add more strength to Central's largely inexperienced, but powerful team. Completing the team are Mike McMahan, Dale Roberts, Bill Blau- velt, Ed Segrave, Doug Peterson, Ken Thomas, Gerald Home, Glen Crow and Jerry Ronk. Travel Saturday , Central's grapplers travel to Se­ attle for a novice tournament this Saturday. The purpose of this pre­ season tournament is to help wrestlers who are just getting started. There will be awards for first place and if there are enough par­ ticipants, second place awards may be given. The first scheduled meet of the season will be the University of Washington invitational meet Dec. 2. Each man will wrestle two six minute preliminary matches. The finals will be held in the evening and will be nine minutes in length. First place awards will be given. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Tie iHford 4 '/Married Students 2 yMunro 2 Montgomery hall 1 North hall II „ ,....2 Wilson II .0 0 1 1 2 2' 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Tie Off-Campus 4 Wilson I ...A North hall I 1 Stephens hall ......1 Whitney hall _...l Carmody 0 0 0 2 : 2 2 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 C.W.S.C. Basketball Schedule 1961-62 DECEMBER 1- 2 Totem Tourney at Vancouver, BO 6 Whitman College at Walla Walla 9 Whitman College at Central 8-19 St. Martin's College at Olymjsia Portland State College at Portland Lewis and Clark College at Portland Pacific University at Forest Grove If^UARY St. Martin's College at Central Central at University of Puget Sound Eastern Washington at Central 1$?, Whitworth College at Central 19p Central at Western Wash. 201 Central at Pacific Lutheran 24C Seattle Pacific at Central 26'' Chapman College (California) Central FEBRUARY .3 University of Puget Sound at Central Central at Whitworth Central at Eastern Wash. Pacific Lutheran at Central Western Wash, at Central- 22-23-24 Evergreen Conference Tour­ nament at Pacific Lutheran » REMAINING FOOTBALL GAMES ^§CentraJ at Eastern ....1:30 p.m. lHjCeiitral at Humboldt 8:00 p.m. i^|—non-league man is happier for having m^de an agreeable tour." Sydney Local Ski Group Schedules Trips Plans for chartering ski buses to the summit during the winter months will be discussed by the Ellensburg Ski club at a meeting Friday, Nov. 10, at the county courthouse auditorium. — O GO Q S'DEUNER ^ V J BY LON STAMPER What happened? This is the question that Coach Adrian Beamer would like to, know the answer to. The Central Washington Wildcats were riding on a six game win­ ning streak going into last week's contest with Whitworth, including a 33-14 win over the Bucs earlier in the year. What, then, was the reason for the 21-19 loss to a team they had beaten so decisively before? Desire by the Whitworth Pirates and some key breaks were the difference. There were three key plays which spelled the difference between*-, wrapping up the conference championship and the loss. Midway through the first period, Gary Luft dropped back in punt formation on his own 15 yard line. The snap from center was perfect but big John Wahl, who played a fine defensive game for the Bucs* red dogged from his linebacker position and blocked the punt. Before the Wilcats knew what hit them, Wahl had scored ^ very important points. With time running out in the half, the Bucs got their secondl big break. Quarterback Phil Fitterer handed the ball to Harvey Rath and as Rath attempted to hand the ball to Bill Ishida to complete the reverse play, it got away. Whitworth scored with 30 seconds left in the half from the 3* This was the third big play. If the 'Cat line could have stopped the Pirate running attack once more, the clock would have run out and the half time score would have been tied instead of 14-7 in favor of the Pirates. That the Wildcats came back in fine fashion late in the game, can be of little consolation when it is realized how costly these early mistakes were. Let's not give up on our conference champions, though. They shouldn't have much trouble this week with the hapless Eastern: Savages. They are a great team and would have beaten the Pirates if the game could have lasted five minutes longer, but it didn't and we can't cry now. Harvey Rath, who played another fine game, summed up this attitude after the game when he walked into the bus with his usual griri. One of his glum teammates asked him what he was so happy about. "Why sulk? We can't play the game over," he said. That is thl mark of a good team, one that can win or lose with good sportsman* ship. Tareyton delivers the flavor...fe •• " - •-WW' DVAL FILTER DOES IT! • -'yWW. . Co 6 • ",-v •" N • . • . ' -i . .V**'-" ' w •. • ' j'. - :'v-. •'-WW'./. v. ' . • .. • ' r • v- '.v .' .'P v 11 Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est! says turf king Virgilius (Big Wheel) Plutarch. "Try the Appian Way to fine tobacco taste—Dual Filter Tareytons," says Big Wheel. "From the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smoke them summo cum gaudio. Try Tareyton, one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus!" #/ \mz WHITE DUAL FILTER ACTIVATED CHARCOAt INNER FILTER j/- : " . ' • - •. '•v.:'.-'. ,-.v -j- - -r- .-i V -..V .-fi'i .• V. IV- froduct of J*ul (fy&ceo-is our middle name i ©*ir.e%' '
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 196! FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Brooms, Typing Traded For Cash By Collegians With Student Jobs f '..-I • :.y. . ... ' j r ' i ? • - i t : . : : V .1 !• •• • f 1 :':®S ' J |||» Silv:*.-:'!* - m •f" si??: 0 /c ^ BOOKSTORE EMPLOYEE GAIL HACKWoRTH makes change for a student during her work­ ing hours. The college bookstore employs a number of students each quarter to assist with checking and stacking materials. M ¥m- i: ,-v ' Ml 11 u. — q. :" i: if . ? V .•*V * :* -r' :i SUE DINING HALL LINE PROVIDES work for other Central students. From left Mary Far­ ley, Lila Witt, Myrna Brown, John Wynne and Mary Baird. Students serve plates, pour milk, super­ vise, plate scraping and sweep out the dining halls after meals. KAMOLA'S HOUSEBOY, LARRY LOREE HAS a rather unique campus job . . . sweeping and polishing the floors of the women's dorm. Working with the janitor, he sweeps from 3-5 p.m. daily. •€•5- •. ".IvXy." . . *—5=. — •#' # * u .:v. .1 "V- H DORM COUNSELORS IN WHITNEY HALL, Mryna and Richard Allyn and son Gregg super­ vise the dorms activities. Many of the campus dorms have married couples acling as dorm coun­ selors and employed by the college. '#wJ &A J' I '/ 4 ' I"/V i1 yt r.t • «*« JF- * ' ' • -'t - BUSY AT CENTRAL'S SWITCHBOARD, Concie Dallman connects the wires of the campus communication system. The college operates the board throughout the day as a service to the community and administration. " • . v : • • mm - • ' - J I 1 r::': ™ y'- ^ % LIFEGUARDING AT SATURDAY CO-REC swims, Pat Ca- shion and Dav Wenger help a swimmer who developed a leg cramp. Life guards at the pool are paid whereas most of the Co-Rec help is voluntary. THE CAMPUS OFFERS MANY OPPORTUNITIES for student secretaries in its academic de­ partments and for various instructors. Tarry Clifton and Sandy Lewis are employed in the office of the dean ol students. The faculty post office also employs student help.