Campu§ CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOLUME 36,.NUMBER 4 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 2#000 Fans Wait Hours For 4 Preps A twin-engine plane carrying the : Four Preps, vocal group scheduled to perform at Nichol­ son Pavilion Wednesday made an emergency landing at Spokane's Geiger Field after losing hydrau­ lic pressure in the landing gear brakes. The craft landed smooth­ ly. The Four Preps were 2*4 hours late in reaching the local platform. The pilot, Fred Griffith of Los Angeles, discovered the loss of pressure 30 minutes out of Klam­ ath Falls, Ore., on a flight to El­ lensburg. Since the landing strip at El- lensburg airport was not consider­ ed long enough for a coasting stop, which the pilot thought would be necessary, the plane continued East. Larson Air Force Base, about 90 miles east of Ellensburg, could not let the Prep's plane land due to the Strategic Air Command alert brought on by the Cuban crisis. : Over Spokane the landing gear of the plane, a DeHavoline Dove, was cranked down manually but instrument lights indicated a mal­ function in the braking system. • At Spokane emergency repairs were made on the plane and the .group flew back to Ellensburg for their concert. They found 2,000 faithful fans still in their seats. Right Address ivery Election Counf Not Here Results of the SGA election held last Tuesday were unavail­ able in lime to meet the Oier's deadline. Tills delay was caused by tfra necessity of determining the number of students needed to form a sufficient majority to make the election valid, Mick Barrus, SGA president, said. Carol Berglund Wins Election, Becomes Homecoming Queen Carol Berglund is Central's Homecoming Queen for 1962. Making up the princesses ol: her court are Zoe Best an dMyrtle Kinaka. Miss Berglund, North hall's . representative is from Kennewick, Of those in her court, Miss Best represented off campus, and-Misa Kinaka Kamola hall. - Neither rain, sleet nor snow can stay a mailman from his appointed rounds, but a fouled-up college student.who gives his correspond­ ents an incorrect or incomplete address can. "We get upwards of 100 letters a day for students at the college and can't deliver them directly because of inadequate addresses," Frank Thomas, postmaster of the Ellensburg post office said. Such letters are delivered to the college mail room for processing and lo­ cation of the correct address. "Many many letters come ad­ dressed with just the name of the student. and the dorm," Thomas said. "This is no problem for us since we are able to deliver the letters to the right dorm, but it makes it difficult for those at the dorm to put the mail in, the right box," he added. - Thomas empha­ sized the importance of complete .addresses full name, dormitory, room number and dorm wing if applicable. Bill Affects Price . Thomas pointed out several im­ portant items to Central letter winters. Congress last month pass­ ed a postal bill which, among other things, will raise the price of cer­ tain classes of mail. Beginning Jan. 7, 1963 all first class letters will require five cents postage, all airmail letters eight cents postage and all postcards four cents post­ age. • "Any letter mailed at the post office by 5 p.m. will be delivered the next day in any city in the state," Thomas said. Mail de­ posited at the post office before 9 p.m. will be processed the same night and sent to its destination, but delivery the following day is not likely. Box Sites Pointed Out Mail deposit boxes near and on campus are located at 8th and Walnut, ci cross from the Admin­ istration building, two boxes on N. Walnuf, one just north of the railroad trestle and the other 100 yards further north and a snorkle box in the alley on- the west side of the Ellensburg post office. For war it of a correct address, a love letter was lost for want of a love letter a Central student's day was lost. A complete and correct address will hasten mail delivery. CAROL BERGLUND, REPRESENTING North Hall, is the 1962 Homecoming Queen. Miss Berglund, who lives off-campus, is from Kennewick. She will be officially crowned at the Homecom­ ing Dances tomorrow night. Princesses for homecoming are Myrtle Kinaka from Kamola and Zoe Best from Off-Campus. JFK Delivers Announcement Denouncing Cuban Armament By DENNIS HUBBARD President John F. Kennedy delivered what might prove to be the most serious pronouncement of his administration and, indeed, in the history of the United States last Monday afternoon. In a speech on the West Coast at 3 p.m., the president announced that immediate steps, including- a naval and air quarantine of Cuba, had been taken due to a Soviet military - buildup on the island of Cuba. A tight-lipped, firm Kennedy said that surveillance of Cuba had disclosed that several missile bas­ es, capable of delivering offensive nuclear warheads to almost any section of the U.S. were being pre­ pared at a rapid rate with Soviet technical aid and equipment. When confronted with the infor­ mation, Kennedy reported that the Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko had denied any knowledge of the situation and refused to admit that the buildup was for any other pur­ pose than defensive measures. In view of the serious implications in the situation Kennedy issued his statement after conferring with top military and civilian officials of the U.S. and foreign tfllies. The move had received bi-partisan sup­ port from most members of Con­ gress. - ' Major Points Given. "Acting, therefore, . in the de­ fense of our own security and that of the en,Lire Western Hemisphere, and under the authority entrusted to me by the Constitution as en­ dorsed by the resolution of the Congress," Kennedy said, "I have directed the following initial steps to be taken: First: To halt this offensive buildup, a strict quarantine on all the offensive military equipment under shipment to Cuba is being initiated. All ships of any kind bound for Cuba, from whatever nation or port, will, if found to contain cargoes of offensive weap­ ons, be turned back. This quar­ antine will be extended, if needed, to other types of cargoes and car­ riers. We are not at this time, however, denying the necessities of life as the Soviets attempted to do in their Berlin blockade of 1948. Four Positions Filled At CWS By Paul Allen Four new positions have opened and been filled since Central be­ came a state college. The need for these new positions arose as a result of Central's growth. With this growth came complex­ ity, and too few people attempting to do too many things. To offset this complexity and to relieve the load placed on other administrat­ ors the new positions of director of auxiliary services, director of testing and counseling, director- of student activities, and director of dining hails, were formed. Roger Munn assumed the posi­ tion of director of auxiliary serv­ ices last spring quarter. Munn is in charge of all college owned housing, dining hall service, union food service, the college book­ store and the new campus vending service. Probably the largest of Munn's duties includes maintaining the present dorms at top operating efficienty and planning for the pro­ vision of living space for the pre­ dicted number of 5,000 students at Central by 1975. Munn WSU Graduate Munn was previously employed by Washington State University as the assistant director of Wilson- Compton Union, WSU's CUB. He graduated from WSU in 1953 with a degree in Hotel and Restaurant Management.' He worked from 1955-1956 as the assistant manager of the Desert Hotel in Spokane. . Munn's office is in the Sue Lom­ bard building. Charles Quann moved into his new position of director of student activities and the college at the start of fall quarter. Quann's duties include planning social events with the students, supervising the student activities program, operating the union building and keeping an all-cam­ pus calendar of coming events both social and academic. And in general to create continuity and consistency in programming and scheduling. "It is my aim to provide the maximum opportunity for students to gain a social, cultural and in­ tellectual education outside " the classroom," Quann said. College graduates are looked to for leadership, and much of this leadership ability is formed out­ side of class. I hope to give greater opportunities for this lead­ ership to develop, he said. Quann received his B.A. and his (Continued on Page 3) JOHN F. KENNEDY Second: I have directed the con­ tinued and increased close surveil­ lance of Cuba and its military buildup. The foreign ministers of the O.A.S? in their communique o£ October 6, rejected secrecy on such matters in this hemisphere. Should these offensive military preparations continue, thus in­ creasing ihe threat to the hemis­ phere, further action will be justi­ fied. I have directed the Armed Forces to prepare for any eventu­ alities and I trust that any in the interest of both the Cuban people and the Soviet technicians at these sites, the hazards to all concerned of continuing this threat will be recognized. Third: It shall be the policy of this nation to regard any nuclear (Continued on Page 4) Dorm Dances Set For Fall By SPC The Student Planning Council has been working to set up the inter-dorm exchanges Cor the re­ mainder of fall quarter. The dorm exchanges scheduled are: October 31 North at New Women's, East Wing Sue Lombard at Wilson Pre Fabs at Kennedy Munson at Whitney New Men's at New Women's, West Wing Stephens at Kamola November 28 Stephens at New Women's, East Wing- North at Sue Lombard Kamola at Wilson Pre Fabs at Munson New Men's at Kennedy New Women's, West Wing at Whitney Activities for the queen and hen court today include the talent show, alumni registration. and a banquet honoring the 1922 champ­ ionship football team. This team was the first champ­ ionship team to represent Central. At that time the college was known as Washington State Nor­ mal School of Ellensburg. This will be the 40th year reunion oiB the team members. Thirteen of % squad of 23 have indicated that they will be here for the reunion. • Returning team members are Ivan Fowler, left tackle and captain, who now lives. at Eaton- vine William M. Charleston, full­ back, who lives in Seattle Franic C. Robinson, right end and kicker, _ who lives in, Yakima Jack W« Robinson, left end, who lives in Edmonds Robert Dorsey, half­ back, center, end, who lives ift Ellensburg Keith Seymour, quar­ terback, who lives in Indianap­ olis Purl Stone, right tackle, who lives in Seattle. Andy Gustafson, left halfback'* who lives in Ellensburg Walter Kilian, halfback, who lives in Sum­ ner, Raymond Thompson, guard, who lives in Thorp, Gerald Bruti- son, center, who lives in Seattle John Bigley, quarterback, who lives in Kent and Mitch II. Angelel, left halfback, who lives in Tacoma, Many of the team members will be accompanied by their wives* 192& Faculty Honored Honored guests at the banquet will be 1922 faculty members Pro­ fessor Henry Whitney, Professor William Stephens, and Frofessop Mabel Anderson, Members of the 1922 team will be seated near the 1962 players* bench at the Homecoming game. The class members of 25 and 10 years ago, the classes of 193? and 1952, will also be honored guests at the Homecoming activi-. ties. A noise rally and serpentine will be held , at 9 tonight on the Mall to be followed by a fireworks dis­ play at the football field at 10 p.m. Following the fireworks dis­ play there will be a late movie in the College auditorium. The Homecoming parade in the downtown area at 10 a.m. .will highlight the Saturday morning a5- tivities. . .. . . 7 / A noise rally at the football field at 12:30 p.m. will open ,ths afternoon's activities. . , Sky-Diver Opens Game If weather permits, Don Rolf, a junior from Yakima, will, operi the pre-game activities with a par­ achute jump from 4,500 feet at 12:50 p.m. Rolf will free fall for the first" 2,500 feet during which he will reach a terminal velocity of 173 feet per second. At 2,000 feet Rolf will. open his chute and de­ scend at approximately 20 miles per hour or 18 feet per second. Before Rolf jumps the plane will circle the field at 2,000 feet and release streamers to test the ve­ locity of the winds. If the stream­ ers blow all over the grandstands,. Rolf will be unable to jump. Following the pre-game activi­ ties the EWSC-CWSC game will get under way at 1:30 p.m. :: Dorms Open Tomorrow * After the game open house will be held in all the dorms from 3':30 to 5 p.m. Queen Carol's reception, open to all students, faculty and alum­ ni, will be held in the main lounge of the CUB from 4 till 5 p.m. Homecoming activities will con­ clude Saturday evening with the Queen and Alumni dances that will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Old Commons and the CUB ballroom. The Laughery Band will be in the ballroom and the Wailers will be in the Commons. J
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Challenges Student Thinkin Last Monday in a speech to the American people, President John F. Kennedy announced that he was setting up a "quarantine" of the island of Cuba. He said that this was being done because it had been discovered that the weapons that Cuba had been receiving from the Soviets were of an offensive nature rather than defensive. There is little difference between this action of the president's and Ja blockade, which is an act of war under international law. With a blockade, all connections between a country and the surrounding world are severed and the country in question is isolated. Under the "quar­ antine" the forces of the United States will stop, search, and turn back with force if necessary any vehicle which is bringing offensive wea­ pons to Cuba. Others may pass. Action Leads to War If any country tries to enter Cuba with these kinds of weapons •fend the U.S., through force, refuses them access to the island, this truly is an act of war and could lead from an incident to a complete state of war. ' This is just one of the many happenings in the world today that could lead to a possible war and djirectly involve the students of Cen­ tral as well as those throughout the country. Just a few of the others (ire the fighting in India, Viet Nam, Laos, and Yemen. All these incidents could directly affect the lives of the students, yet, for the most part, these same students have virtually no knowledge of them. This is a disgusting and frightening circumstance. To think that they could not even turn on a radio, television, or even pick up "a. newspaper or magazine makes a person seriously wonder if these lire truly the leaders of tomorrow. Just when do they assume the re­ sponsibilities of being citizens and of leadership. Events Aid Education Gaining an education is not just a ritual of going to class, reading juvhat-the profs hand out, and handing it back by rote. What is gained in class is only a background and base on which the process of day to day'living is founded. ' Some people may be skeptical that this condition really exists. 5fet in searching for people to answer questions for the "Inquiring Reporter" section of this paper, it has been found that many students didn't even know who James Meredith is, what the Peace Corps is, who Castro is, or who Warren Magnuson, one of Washington's sena­ tors, is. The argument that the students cannot afford to subscribe to maga­ zines and newspapers is a ridiculous reason for not knowing the an­ swers to these simple and important questions. There is a wealth of material in the library which is easily read and obtained, not to men­ tion radio and television, which these students are always complaining ere interrupting their "studies." Studies are fine, but they alone do not lead to an educated person. A truly educated person is one who not only is well versed in formal education, but is also educated in the happenings of the present day world about him. Dorm Furnishing Regulation Needs Student Consultation Word has recently gone out that personal furniture in dormitories, ^lounge chairs, tables, desks, davenos, furniture which is not supplied by the college), is "inconsistent" with school policy. Basically, it means that students who purchased additional furnishings for their lipom, are now being told to remove said furnishings. Two questions arise. First, why was this ruling or policy not fflade known to the students ahead of time instead of being pulled out of nowhere after the furniture had been purchased, and second is it fair to the students to spring such a "blue law" ruling upon them with­ out first sitting down with them and discussing it so that possibly spmething could be worked out to the satisfaction of all concerned? The school has its reasons for issuing- the. policy. Some are sound, Others weak. Increased fire insurance cpsts arising from overstuffed furnishings in the dorm cpoms is one reason given unsightliness and the problem of disposing of the furniture at the close of the school year are some others. Student's Side Needed In all fairness to the students is it not right that their side of th.e story should fee heard. Just as the school has its reasons,.for not want­ ing the furniture, so the students have theirs for wanting additional furniture. "It is not likely that the policy will be changed," commented lloger Munn, director of auxiliary services. "If we are to be properly prepared for our inevitable future growth, we must begin now to es­ tablish sensible and fair regulations which are consistent and which, moreover, apply to everyone," he added. Who are these regulations fair to? Certainly npt the students. 'Anytime a policy is pulled suddenly out of left fiei,d and thrust upon the students it certainly isn't "fair." Living Areas Vary Students have paid a considerable amount of money for their liv­ ing quarters on campus. The variety of these quarters is, great, frotn the cubicles in the pre-fabs to the modern four-room dwellings of the New Men's and New Women's Residence Hails. These students who attempt to improve .the looks of their quar­ ters through the use of neat, attractive furnishings, which help trans­ form a plain living quarter into something reminiscent of home, should not be punished. — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 WA 6-5323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during th* year •nd bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of th« $tti0ent Government Association of Central Washington College Ellens* burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellen^burg post office. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc.. 18 E. BOth St.. New York Citv, EDITOR: JAMES TALBERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR, DENNIS HUBBARD Sports Editor, Howard Johnson News Editor, Paul Allen Feature Editor, Lois Bokn Copy Editors, Joyce Russell and Jim Kenoyer Business Manager, Joe Belanger Photogra­ pher, Bob Swoboda Reporters, Leta Atwood, Fran Sutter, Ann Fitzvvater, Paula Iloff, Loii Middleton, Vinnie Fletcher, Doris Phelps, Mick Palanuk, Donna Gillilan, Mike Nyloerg, Steve Tellari, Gigi Gerritz, Bob Maclntyre Advisor, Miss Bonnie Wiley. SGA Exec Asks For Faculty Help To the Editor: Students are often accused of being irresponsible and not at­ tending college to gain from their intellectual pursuits. I would like to reverse this accusation and apply it to some faculty members who are irresponsible and fail to realize they are more of a detriment to a student's education than a benefit. Before last Thursday's Speak­ er in the Union several faculty members from at least three dif­ ferent departments were gather­ ed outside the CUB with a num­ ber of students near by, includ­ ing myself. The conversation went like this: "What are they having in here today?" "Oh! They are having one of those Speaker in the Union Pro­ grams." "Is that what it is? Do you think we have time to drink a cup of coffee and get out before the speech?" SGA Spreads Ideas We, of the Student Govern­ ment Association, are trying to get away from the idea that we are a social planning or­ ganization with little benefit to students. We are trying to build up a program that can, add to the intellectual pursuits of both the faculty and students. We believe that S.G.A. has an im­ portant part in planning and fostering the very idea of a col­ lege. Can we be successful when some faculty members voice their obvious disapproval that their coffee space is being in­ terrupted by a speaker? I am rot asking that every faculty member attend every Speaker in the Union. This is not the purpose of the program. Neither do I expect every stu­ dent to attend every speech. What I do ask is that students back the idea and given us sup­ port in future endeavors. They have given us that support. I believe the students have set an example which the faculty would do well to follow. MICK BARRUS SGA President LITTLE 07„rAMPUS c & 1 "ftjr wCQtOPNt stupy f^TH'-resT, T^ACH ^LL. Qlfe PC0K5 TA 0£JV — VVg HAPPA Campus Calendar ACP A Words Honor Rating During this past week there has been a great deal of talk con­ cerning the situation between the United States and Cuba among i.he students of CWSC. Everyone who has heard the latest news on . the crisis has formed his own opinion about it. The "Crier" staff, being inter­ ested in the student body's opin­ ion, wanted to know what some of the students thought of the Cuban situation. The question put before them was, "Do you think we should fight in Cuba?" Were are some of their ideas. Jerry Brown, Off-campus, Senior —"We don't have to fight because we have the island surrounded now. It would start a world war. Look at the size of the U.S. com­ pared to Cuba. We could wipe them out in no time but that wouldn't do any good." Studen* Favors Fighting Katharine Weagel, Munson, Jun­ ior—"If we fight with Cuba, we will be in direct conflict with Rus­ sia. M we don't fight, we will be engulfed. I don't want to stand by and be engulfed. So we had better und/ermine Russia and end the pjrobJbejn." Ejft gejWtut»ey, Sophowwwre WYes, I feel that we should fight against communism in Cub^t to protect our interests in the free world." Siftejri WyJkenettkQ, sue Lojooteard, Freshwan,—-"No, I don't think it's necessary to fight m Cuba be­ cause it wouldn't solve the situa­ tion that we now face with com­ munism." Lanny ScaJf, Whitney, Sopho­ more--"! don't think the U.S. should intervene because it would start another world conflict. Be­ sides the anti-Castro forces in Cu­ ba are keeping them busy and will, I beljeve, cause his downfall Today SGA lyTovie, "Love is a Many- Splendored Thing, 10.p.m., College auditorium. Homecoming sign competition, noise rally, and fireworks. Talent Show, 7 p.m., College auditorium. Saturday Homecoming parade, 10 a.m. Noise rally, 12:30 p.m. Pre-game activities, 1 p.m. Football, EWSC—Here. Queen's reception in CUB, 4- 5 p.m. Talent Show, 7 p.m., College aud­ itorium. Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m.-l a.m., CUB ballroom and Commons. Sunday SGA Movie, "A Raisin in the Sun," 7 p.m., College auditorium. Monday SGA Council meeting, 7 p.m. SGA office. Community Concert, Tossy Spi- vakousky, violinist, 8:15. p.m., Col­ lege auditorium. Tuesday Hyakem meeting, 4 p.m., Hya- kem office. Wednesday Crier meeting, A p^m., Crier of­ fice. A First Class Honor Rating has been awarded to the "Campus Crier" by the "Associated Col­ legiate Press" for the issues it published during the last half of the 1961-62 school year. This rating under the ACP rating system is comparable to excellent according to Fred Kildow, direct­ or of ACP. Newspapers submitted to the service are judged on such things as campus coverage, content, which includes such things as how well the stories are wrtten, the variety of stories and how well they are proof read. The papers M are also judged on their physical makeup. This includes page lay­ outs, headlines, the use of type and photography. Dorms Greet Confab Set The National Student Associa­ tion will bold a regional conference Oct. 26, 27, 28 at Liberty Lake near Cheney. Discussion topics at the confer­ ence will be in the general area of "campus climate and values." Linda Mahler, a member of the Central's NSA committee will rep­ resent CWSC at the conference. in the near future." Should Defend Country Kaye Miller, Off-campus, Sopho­ more—"I feel that we should de­ fend pur country even if it means fighting. We could lose a lot by standing still. I hope that it doesn't come to this." Arnold Buntain, Carnaody, Freshman—"I think the time to fight has been lost. Now, with the internal forces working against Castro, he will be defeated if not by these forces, by his own doing. The risk of another world conflict is too much, to chance at this time. The time to have fought, was when it could have been nip­ ped in the hud, unless the prin­ ciples of the U S. are in danger. Then we should b^ck them up." U-S. Upholds Beliefs Pat ^lygreen, Sue Lombard, Se*ior—"I think we should, but just like everyone else I'm a little frightened of the consequences. I'm glad, however, that Kennedy has taken this step and it should have been done before." Marilyn MacFarland, yew Wom­ en's East, Sophomore—"The U.S. must uphold its basic beliefs. If the U.S.S.R. forces us to go to war in order to uphold them, yes we must go to war. I . hope we're not forced." Perhaps you have noticed two new smiles around campus this quarter? They are coming from the faces of the new housemothers of Kennedy and Munson. Munson's new housemother is Mrs. Louisa Sjtrandberg, who prov-* ed her ability as housemother last year at Linfield college in Oregon. Mrs . Sirandberg, originally from Selah, applied at Central so she could be closer to her home and friends. Attended School Mrs. Strandberg decided to be­ come a housemother at the sug­ gestion of a friend. She attended a ten-week training school for housemothers at Corvalis, Oregon before applying for her first job. Mrs. Strandberg likes to be around women. She has two daughters and two granddaugh­ ters. The women at Munson like A having Mrs. Strandberg around too. Some of their cheerful com­ ments were: "Real nice," "Easy to talk to," and "She's doing a real good job." Mrs. Nicoline Allen is the nevv housemother at Kennedy. This is her first year as a housemother but she comes fully equipped with a degree in social work from the University of Minnesota. She has spent many years as a social worker including seven years at the Washington Children's Home in Seattle where she worked in adoption placement. Has Varied Interests Mrs. Alien's hobbies include writing (she has written a novel 'The High Threshold"), good mu­ sic (she belongs to the Music and Art Foundation of Seattle) and travel. After she is oriented to the campus, Mrs. Allen would like to further her studies. The women of Kennedy enjoy Mrs. Allen very much, as she en­ joys the women and her job as their housemother.
FRIDAY/OCTOBER 2'6, 19^2 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREB In these days of crisis when our nation's leaders are calling for business men, doctor's and the ommon people to get into pol- «Scs, many students hav& taken steps to make their opinions heard en all levels of government. They are going on the thesis that the United States and even th6 world would be better off if there were more students in politics," Ron Lundberg said. Lundberg has been connected with politics and the Young Dem­ ocrats since the day he set foot on Central's campus over two years ago. Since that lime he has been active in several county campaigns including the 1960 Kit­ titas County Kennedy for President campaign. ''A person joins any organiza­ tion, not because it is perfect, but because it offers an opportunity +o better it and to serve," Ron, bplied when asked why hie joined the Democratic party. For" ex­ ample, I attended the Kittitas County Democratic Convention and introduced an amendment to the platform on academic freedom and it passed. As a result of my interest the convention elected me one of the 15 delegates to the State Democratic Convention. The convention was not only fun but was a wonderful learning situa­ tion," Lurdburg said. Lundberg is presently Chairman of the Students to Re-elect Paul Holmes. mmi. THE TYPEWRITER IS A FAMILIAR "WEAPON" IN THE BATTLE for political party supremacy. Ron Lundberg, prom­ inent member of the Young Democrats, shows his familiarity with the machine. Lundberg's current duty is serving as chair­ man of the Students for Re-Election of Paul Holmes committee. Federal Job Interviews Set For CWS Students Representatives from the Bu­ reau of Reclamation will be in the Placement office to inter­ view anyone interested in careers with the Federal gov­ ernment. They will be at Cen­ tral Monday, Oct. 29, from 9 m. to 4 p.m. Those students interested in an interview should sign up in the Placement office. FOUR POSITIONS (Continued From Page 1) Master's degree from W3U and is a graduate of Hartline High School. For the past two years he served as dean of men and director of student activities at Eastern, New Mexico University of Portales. New Post Created The newly created position of director of testing and counseling has been filled, by John Silva­ in his new post Mr. Silva will work in an administrative capacity in, all pre college and teacher ad­ mission testing. Mr. Silva also provides a wide range of professional counseling services: educational, vocational and personal. The counseling pro­ gram has been set up to supple­ ment and ease the load on the present advisory system, he said. A graduate of WSU, Silva has done considerable work toward a doctorate degree. He also served n WSU's student counseling center or three years. Filling another new post is Ray yers, director of dining halls, ers is in charge of the purchas­ ing of food supplies, menu plan­ ning, and help management. Ayers is originally from Spo­ kane, but for the past five years has been in charge of food man­ agement in the student building at WSU. Ayers is married and has three children, all who are attending school at CES. The New commons now employs 150 students and 25 full time em­ ployes the Old commons em ploys approximately the same number, Ayers said. "Ayers' office is in the New Com­ mons. PORTRAITS WEDDING PICTURES XMAS PICTURES Aerial, Commercial and Personal Photography Photo Center Studio 311 N. Pine WA 5-8641 48 New Units Quiet WAITS MOTEL Tubs — Showers — Phones TV — POOL — AIR-CONDITIONED One Block Off Highway 97 2 Blocks From U.S. 10 The EHensburg police depart* ment proved that they are al­ ways ready to help The event involved two Central women stu­ dents—Pat James, and Joyce Russell. When the two attempted to re­ turn to their off-campus "hide­ out" about 12:30 a.m. Sunday they discovered that they had been locked out accidentally. Aft­ er pondering the situation the two wandered down, to the local po­ lice station and asked for as­ sistance. The police responded with a ladder, a brave officer climbed up to their second story apartment window, entered, and opened the door. Library Changes Hours For Homecoming Game The library will be open to­ morrow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon instead of 2 to 5 p.m. The rea­ son for the change is the Home­ coming activities, Clarence Gor- chels, director of libraries said. The library will be open to­ morrow from 4 to 5 p.m. for tours by alumni and friends. Industrial Arts Meeting . Designated for October Industrial arts will be the subi- ject of a state-wide meeting to be held Satuiday, Oct. 27, at Centrak The meeting will be in the Grupe Conference center from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The groups holding the meeting consist of the executive board antl committees of the Washington In­ dustrial Arts Association. Repre­ sentatives from the five state in­ stitutions, and public school people from the entire state of Washing­ ton, will be in attendance, Georg® Sogge, associate professor of in­ dustrial art said. Visit the Knitting Nook For Yarn and Instruction TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. Morris Valley Florists Flowers lor That Special Homecoming Date WO 2-3081 404 N. Pearl Your Downtown Florist Shop V'l •*".' MOW YOU Kf*- 7 V Why more people smoke Winston than any other filter cigarette. Flavor does it every time—rich, golden tobaccos specially .selected and specially processed for filter smoking! W.. • * •' •" ?? • '*, ' vjr.v m . -1' - v- "vi- A-'' ' • ' ' • • • • • - --J... v : • - • 7: - ' ''.'7 7V. :777-:. -7" 7'--^ 7.T. •• 7^.7 7777 777:777 - •' .V,' PURE WHITE, MODERN FILTER WWMHHi? PLUS I FILTER • BLEND UP FRONT - • •' 7' . . / - Winston tas like a cigarette should v*.-. "r* - 7V' 7. ir': "' ' -'-.v- ' , - 7 7.7 7. •: v.V. '7: •7.V * i o © 1962 B. 7. Beynoldi Tobacco Company, Winiton-SaleM, H.
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Munro Gains 'Di-stink-tion' \ By Lois Bokn •Munro hall now has that certain air of di-stink-tion thanks to Doug­ las Crim,- Bob Sisson and Vincent Kane. These three went bow hunting, Sunday, Get. 18, and were about to. return without any game, when Kane spotted a little black animal with a white stip down its back. Zfp-p-p went the bow and the skunk was lying there still alive. Kane went over to the supine figure planning to get its tail for a. trophy. He discovered that the skunk way lying there still alive. But too late! By the time he had killed, it, the skunk succeeded in retaliating. Returning to Munro hall, Kane found himself minus one outfit of clothes . . . one w a t c h ... one bow of string ... one pair of gloves . . one finger guard! In addition Kane had to spend Several dollars on, air' purifier to spray out the interior of his car. But, Kane got his trophy, and Munro acquired its new "air"! Kane's dorm room is now affec­ tionately known throughout -Munro •as "Skunk Hallow!" JFK Knocks (Continued From Page 1) missile launched from Cuba against any nation in the Western Hemisphere as an attack by the Soviet Ui.'ion on the United States requiring a full retaliatory re­ sponse upon the Soviet Union. Fourth: As a necessary military precaution, I have reinforced our Jbase at Guantanamo, evacuated today the dependents of our' per­ sonnel there and ordered additioiv al military units to stand by on arT alert basis. I OAS Meeting Called Fifth: We are calling tonight for an immediate meeting of the or­ ganization of consultation, under the Organization of American States, to consider this threat to Hemispheric security and to in­ voke articles 6 and 8 of the Rio Treaty in support of all necessary action. The United Nations' Char­ ter allows for regional security arrangements—and the nations of this hemisphere decided ]ong ago against the military presence of outside powers. Our other allies around the world have also been alerted. Sixth: Under the charter of the United Nations, we are asking to- tiight that an, emergency meeting Of the Security Council be con­ voked without delay to take action against this latest Soviet threat to Uvorld peace. Our resolution will fall for the prompt dismantling and removal of all offensive weap­ ons in Cuba, under the supervision of U.N. observers, before the quarantine can be lifted. Seventh: and finally: I call upon Chairman Khrushchev to halt and eliminate this clandestine, reckless and provocative threat to world peace ami to stable relations be­ tween our two countries. I call Upon him further to abandon this course of world domination, and to join in an historic effort to (end the perilous arms race and transform the history of man." "He ha- an opportunity now io imove the world back from the abyss of destruction, by returning to his government's own word that it had no need to station missiles Outside its own territory and with­ drawing these weapons from Cuba, by refraining from any action, which will widen or deepen the present crisis and then by partic­ ipating in a search for peaceful and permanent solutions." Other Countries Join Several other countries, includ­ ing Great Britain, Canada, West Germany, and a majority of the members of the Organization of American States, have joined with the U.S. to stop the Russian arms Cow into Cuba. . Action from the U.N. is expected during the weeks to come. It's national "be kind to the Air Force week" and in the spirit of that great event I am now go­ ing to attempt to lampoon the ROTC corps without mercy. It is not that I do not have a certain soft spot in my left aorta for the corps. After all were it not for an advanced case of flat feet, I might now be one of the "leaders of tomorrow." It is just that I fail to see any level of higher intellectual attainment to be gained from learning how to drop bombs, shine shoes like a mirror or treat gentlemen like of­ ficers. Oh, how it all comes back to mfe now—my two years at good old Camp Sweecy. I remember my first officer well. His name was Cadet Lt. Guthrie Clodd, and he had signed up for leadership lab because he thought it was biology. He had no sooner solved this problem when another arose. It all .arose over a personality clash— Guthrie thought his men were a bunch of foul ups . . . and the men knew without a doubt that Guthrie was. The gist if it was that in a fit of depression after being march­ ed over (in slow time, no less) by three squadrons of cadets, Guth­ rie stood up, locked his knees, and cut off the blood supply to his brain (which was no difficult task actually.) After this disgraceful show of individuality Guthrie was drum­ med out of the corps and went back to majoring in ditch digging which was his first love in life. My second year there was a ru­ mor that we were going to learn something but this bit of subver­ sive information (which actually leaked in from the Naval ROTC cadets at the U) was soon squelch­ ed as we went back to the usual routine of drill, more drill, and our weekly "hate Army, hate Navy" sessions. And .then it came, my final spring review, and I almost must admit that I shed a tear as I marched around the track for the last time. It wasn't that I was sorry-to get-out of it—it was the fact that some unpariotic upper- classmen kept throwing bricks at us. . . . I can still hear cadet airman basic Quincy" Shrumf singing at the top of " his voice as he was mowed down by a troop of Girl Scouts, (to the tune of "Off We Go Into The Wild, Blue, etc.") Into the air junior birdmen, Into the air on wings of tin. Into the air junior birdmen, Good heavens how can we pos­ sibly win. Into the air junior birdmen, Don't worry about care and woe. Don't you realize junior bird- man, Your doom has been sealed by R. O. If the Army and the Navy, Ever knock at Heaven's door— They will find there are no del­ egates From the good old ROTSY corps. European Travel The Orient and Europe are places of plenty-to-do and much- to-see. So said Miss Dorothy Dean, re­ turning associate professor of bio­ logical science at Central, as she arrived from the continent. Miss Dean traveled with Dr. Catherine Bullard on a world-wide jet tour of 20 countries. The trip lasted five months. "I feel that people are people the world around, regardless of what they wear, their economic status or the culture they repre­ sent. The people of foreign lands are ready to respond with a smile to any inquiry," she added. In the orient, Miss Dean visited Hong Kong and many other places of interest. "It certainly was a privilege to visit the East arsd experience the charm and exotic atmosphere of a different culture," she said. Experiences Widened Miss Dean indicated that trav­ eling does much to widen one's experiences in the understanding of culture, economic standards of the world and most of all, makes one appreciate and feel privileged that he or she was boon in the United States. Among the countries visited, she enjoyed England and Switzerland the most. Besides Oxford and Cambridge Universities in Eng­ land, Miss Dean visited other European and oriental univer­ sities. Miss Dean noted the contrast between the old and new every­ where she traveled. "There would be, for example, a great. boulevard and modern buildings. One would walk around the corner of the block and find a modern science building across the street from a building depict­ ing a flavor of the antiquated," she commented. Side Trips Taken Miss Dean took several side trips while visiting Greece. One of these was to Delphi, the site of the original Greek oracle. "I also visited the charming island of Rhodes," she said. One of the experiences she had in a foreign land was playing the part of a foreigner herself. "One does not really note that while visiting a foreign land, she is the foreigner," she mentioned. "No one can feel the apprehen­ sion that Dr. Bullard and I had LAST YEAR'S AROUND THE (WORLD TRIP IS BUT A pleasant memory to Miss Dorothy Dean, associate professor of biological science, as she checks the files in preparation for an­ other year's work in the science department. Miss Dean was ac­ companied by Dr. Catharine Bullard, retired head of the English department. Dick's Sweecy Clipper BARBER SHOP SOI East 8th A GOOD HAIRCUT EVERY TIME Nelson's Barber Shop 316 N. Pearl Next to the Wash. Nat'l Bank Parks Offer Jobs Information about career oppor­ tunities or seasonal employment opportunities with the National Park Service is available in the Placement office. Students interested in this type of employment may obtain this information in the Placement of­ fice or write to the U. S. De­ partment of the Interior, National Park Service, Washington 25, D.C. Weston P. Kreis, a 1962 grad­ uate of Central, is employed by the Cape Hatteras National Ses- shore, Maneto, North Carolina, (me of our National Parks. sa DIAMOND RINGS "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 418 N. PINK Freshest of Flowers Flowers Wired Anywhere - We Specialize in Corsages Reasonable Prices ' J POLAND'S Florists 1 . . in East Idaho (Extension of Water St.) FREE DELIVERY PIl. WA" 3-7707 (Ail Hours) one night when returning from a folk dance festival. We had to wait on a deserted corner for a taxi for some time," she added. A car pulled up to the curb, she said, with a woman driving. She asked if they would like a ride and they gladly accepted. "The woman was an Indian Doctor, educated in the United States. The Indian woman said she often stopped when she saw Americans or Europeans that look as if they're waiting for a taxi, because in India, this can be a long waiv!" Miss Dean said. Highlights Named Highlignts of the sojourn includ­ ed : visiting museums in Cairo, London, and Madrid the flower stalls of Rome the sculpture, "David," in Florence and an ele­ phant ride in India. "We arrived in India three weeks before Jacqueline Kennedy made her around-the-world tour," she said. Miss Dean explained that the elephant ride was to a fort high in the mountains of India. 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 While in Spain, Miss Dean stop­ ped in Madrid and visited Dr. Walter Berg, Central professor, and his family who were on the visiting staff of the University of Madrid last year. BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine Courtship i Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER" STERLING SILVER Wallace — Gorham Towle International Heirloom — Reed & Barton Flintridge China Kusok Crystal CWSC Students Ask About Our Special Budget Plans Complete Gift Department WA 5-8107 NBofC Scramble 6iim No. 1 INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE Pay it with an NBofC check on your own Special Checking Account. Buy books, take care of. all your major school expenses. And you don't have to carry cash. It's fast and simple to open your own NBofC Special Checking Account. And you pay only a few cents for those checks you write. Get yours today. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE fllensburg Office 501N. Pearl Street John A. Reitsch, Mgr.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE * i New Advisors Now On Duty New faces and places are par- ticipating in Central Washington State College's student leeching program. — ~ Eight r:ew college supervisors are on Central's staff. They are: Dr. Clifford Erickson, West Val­ ley Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Yaki­ ma secondary Mrs. Delia Jordon, Yakima elementary Miss Joan Fennely, Vancouver Dr. Virgil Smith, Bellevue-Kirkland Dr. Don­ ald Schliesman, Wenatchee seconc- ary Mrs. Irene Gleman, Wenat­ chee elementary and Jack Hill, Cashmere elementary. New Centers Open Three new student teaching cent­ ers have been opened at Cashmere, Eastmont, and West Valley near Yakima. Student teachers at the three new centers and the six previously established centers are as follows: Bellevue-Kirkland: Wanda Bro- phy, Linda Clemans, Richard Gib- bs, Carolyn Haney, Steve Homer, Carleen Johanson, Charlene Lewis, Sue Mills, Joanne Olson, David Plesha, John Ross, Mary Scholley, Wilma Skyles and Robert Torney. Cashmere: Anita Hiatt and Sun­ ny Murdock. Eastmont: John, Anderson, Wal­ lace Johnston, Richard A. Hub­ bard, Gayle Smith Pinkston, Dav­ id ClintoM Roys and James Spence. Eilensburg Has Most Ellensburg: Richard Allyn, Nan­ cy Blainsdell, Newlyn Bongiorni, Rosalie Czech, Ruth Danielson, Don Doerflinger, Ruth Friebus, Karen Greenlee, Audrey Henry, Jack Hop­ kins, Roger Jones, Echo Kime, Myrtle Kinaka, Sylvia LaCourse, Janet Laughery, Donald Mars, Jeanette Mitchell, Janet Moser, Leona Neves, Doris Pennington, Pat Rein, Mildred Renfrow, Deb­ bie Schneider, Helen Smith, Joy Smith and Sharon Vollbrecht. „ Kittitas: Vivian Bergstrom, Ar­ thur Davis, Dawn Jackson, Karen iLambson. Josephine Nyberg and Richard Powers. ~ Vancouver: Janet Fitzgerald, Patrick Hoban, Joseph Isaksen, Eugene Keene, Gordon Lipscomb, Annette Marsh, Donald McCulloch, Duan.e McEneny, Sharon Ann Sears, Ken Van Diest and Jane Wintermuie. Wenatchee: Richard Davis, Sal­ ly Dawson, Gene Enfield, Con­ stance Engbretson, Ray Flagg. Judith Gregory, Meta Halliday, Anita McJunkin, Beverly Moore, Margaret Mowery, David Olsen, Marilyn Palmer, John Rutherford and Gordon Turner. West Valley: Richard Boon, Wil­ liam Elliott, Raymond Herbig, Don Johnson, Doris Kirkpatrick, Stanley Ludeman, Aruta Sutor, Tad Tuck, Alar Wainamo and Robert Wiley. - Students At Yakima Yakima: Mary Ames-, Jean Bru- sig, Carole Cox, Myrna Eyres, John Finley, Bonnie Hagberg, Ger- d Hagberg, Penny Hatzenbeler, nald Ibatuan, Doug Jaimison, endell Johns, Geoffrey Kellman, ary Lind, Anna May Morris, An­ drea Moss, Marcia Nordquist, Vir­ ginia Perry, Blanche Rath- un, Frank Rowland, William Schwartz, Kathryn Schweiser, Pa­ tricia Shea, Judy Stevenson, Pa­ tricia Thompson and Morris Wigen. teaching program a^e under con­ sideration by the faculty, Dr. Ralph Gustafson said. II m Returning Professor Tells About Sabbatical Research ii I . By STEVE TELLARI ' - Discovery of the unexpected in science is the most exciting pai# of research. T So said Dr. Wilfred Newschwander, professor of chemistry at Central, upon returning from a year's sabbatical leave for study and re-i : search at several leading United States universities. Dr. Newschwander has been at Central since 1939. r — " SMILING AT THE COMPLETION OF A GOOD DEAL of scientific research is Dr. Wilfred W. Newschwander, professor of chemistry. Dr. Newschwander's current scientific research in­ volves the chemical aspects involved in the embryology of some plant life forms. "A year ago in June I attended an. institute on molecular struc­ ture at Emory University in At­ lanta, Georgia, under the auspices of the National Science Founda­ tion" he said. Dr. Nevvschwander's impression of the university was that it seem­ ed to have a larger graduate school than undergraduate. Emory University is noted for its marble classroom and administrat­ ive buildings and outstanding at­ mosphere of scholarship. "After the institute at Emory University, I went to Nashville, Tenn. Wnile there, I attended two institutes on infra-red spectoscopy at Fisk University," he added. Studying under a one year pro­ gram organized for professors en­ gaged in post-doctorate training, Dr. Newschwander participated in an institute sponsored by Clark University in Worcester, Mass., on the biochemistry of steroids. Professors Gather Professors from schools and col­ leges over the nation and many countries gathered in this program of steroid biochemistry. "My lab partner was a profes­ sor from India. Professors from medical schools of Stanford, the University of Toronto, Albert Ein­ stein, New York University and Furniture Out Under Ruling On-campus students may no long­ er have tables or chairs not sup­ plied by 1he college in their rooms according to Roger Munn, direct­ or of auxiliary services. "This is not a new rule," Munn said. "It has been on the books a long time. It has just never been enforced." Book oases, typewriter stands, and such furnishings as listed in the college catalog will be allowed in the rooms. The reason for the enforcement of this rule is that some of the furniture is unsightly. If over­ stuffed furniture is placed in the rooms, the fire insurance rates will be raised, Munn said. "I realize that living conditions in some of the dorms are not the best but we plan to do something about that as soon as we can," Munn said. More furniture will be bought or the furniture now in use will be re-upholstered, according to Munn. Tliis will not be possible for awhile since there is such a large amount of money involved. This rule will go into effect im­ mediately, Munn said. College Students Save On Your Clothing Bill Knit Your Own Sweater FREE Instruction—Afternoon and Evening .i - Alterations — If they don't fit — Bring to us. YARN SHOP 302 N. Peart GERTRUDE — CARYL W ATKINS Pit. WO 2-9309 In fiscal year 1925, more than 77,000 arrests were made by U.S. Bureau agents under the prohibi­ tion laws. In 1932, Federal revenue col- 'ection amounted to just over $1.5 ion. BROASTED CHICKEN SIX MINUTES STEAKS DINNERS SANDWICHES Hi-Way Grille 4 Blocks West of College on UJS. M) Stop In and See Us Hamburgers — Shakes Fish and Chips — Short Orders Ice Cream, 18 Flavors • • • Complete Dairy Product HOME DELIVERY Eggs — Bfead Milk — Cream * * * Phone WA 5-0441 DRIVE-IN DAIRY MART 7th and Main long term history of an envolvirig family of organisms. Human em- byros, for example, at one stage have gill slits. Point of View Set s It is hard to separate chem­ istry from biology in research and study. The research was done from a chemical point of view rather than external appearances to investigate beginning plant em- byros in terms of their early chemical reactions. It was hoped that from day to day the chem­ istry of the developing embryo would change with most "prim­ itive" reactions occuring in the earliest stages of development, he added. "I found that the metabolic products" he added, "did change as the plant embryo became more organized and sophisticated." Unexpectedly discovered while working with the young plants, the unsaturated hydrocarbon,. ^ squalene, was identified as being part of the metabolic pathway leading to the formation of plant steroid. Dr. Newschwander said the tech­ nique employed was based upon the use of radio-active tracers en­ abling him to work with minute amounts of chemicals and assay Mt. Sinai hospital were also pres- them quantitatively. ent," he commented. Dr. Newschwander described his research in. the field of plant physiology. He worked on the physiology of the plant embyro with a ommon quote from begin­ ning biology as his hypothesis: "ontogeny recapitulates phyl- ogeny." Explaining that ontongenv means the stages or history of a particular organism, he pointed out that phylogeny deals with the Discovery Points "For a long time it was felt to be almost certain that squalene participated in the formation of plant steroids but had not been shown experimentally," he comr mented. 1 Dr. Newschwander mentioned! work on the hydrocarbon has been accepted for publication and will be published by the members of the research team of which ha participated. if. mm BIG STOCKING ON CAMPUS! The sheer with tt Legsize fit # more miles per pair # new matte finish ^ , | Co-eds from Stanford to Main® are stocking up on 625's—Belle- Sharmeer's campus-perfect sheers. Longer wear, filmy beauty, and the smooth perfection of Belle* Sharmeer's exclusive. Legsize fit add up to the seamless most likely to succeed. In campus-wise colors. 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j m. PAGE SIX •l THE CAMPUS CRIER - *T' -V:* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Homecoming Tomorrow By Howard Johnson After an absence of four weeks, the. Central Wildcats return, to their home field tomorrow when they host the. Savages from East­ ern. . The game will be one of, the highlights of Central's 1962 Homecoming celebration. The Wildcat squad will be look­ ing for .their first victory since their last game at home. It was four weeks ago ton^orrow that Central dumped Pacific Lutheran 25^0 for their second win of the season, and their last-. Since-that time the Cats have dropped games tot the University of Puget Sound (9-6), ,and Whitworth (32-0) and tied Western' 6-6. Eastern Wants Win Also hungry for victory, the Savages will bring to town a team which, although it hasn't won a game, has put up a battle in all their games. Western's Vikings1 had to come from behind in the last quarter to edge the Savages 14-7. In their first game of the season Eastern fought Linfield, .the se\* enth ranked small college team in the nation, and the Oregon school barely squeeked. out a 13-6 win. Whitworth's Pirates found the Savages harder to handle than Central, dumping Eastern 13-0. Past Champs Honored Members of the Central 1922 championship football team, will be honored at tomorrow's game. The pigskin oldtimers will be |g ' I i \ « .... f mmm rXSK&Sit:. ^ s, "f'f. •i'yfr'' ' • • * THE 1962 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE football Wildcats who will face the Eastern Savages in tomorrow's annual Homecoming battle. The Wildcats are currently in fourth place in the Evergreen Conference with a record of 1-2-1. Eastern is dwelling in the league cellar with a 0-4-0 record. Game tim© for tomorrow's clash, which will be held on the college field, will be 1:30 p.m. Central has lost its last two games and will be hungry for a victory before the home crowd. seated on the sidelines, near the Central team bench for the Home­ coming game. The team will re­ ceive special recognition at the game. Currently tied for the league cellar with a record of 0-3-1, East­ ern will field a line averaging 194 pounds and a backfield at 190. Top Eastern players include Dale Davis, an all-Conference full­ back last year, but switched to halfback this season Bob Jundt, a standout tackle who started for Everett Junior College last sea­ son Lee Grichuhin, a quarterback transfer from Diablo Junior Col­ lege in California and Rich Jack­ son, 230 pound tackle. Main problem for the Savages this season has been their inabil­ ity to score. . The Savages have been shut out twice this season (19-1) by UPS and 13-0 by Whit­ worth) but have showed a good defense. Possible Injuries Starters for tomorrow's tilt are in doubt since several players re­ ceived various injuries in last week's Whitworth battle. Coach Adrian Beamer has been drilling the squad long and hard this week on all phases of their weaknesses and team spirit has begun to pick up. mm* LEADING THE /WILDCAT FORCES in tomorrow's Home­ coming classic will be Quarterback Phil Fitterer shown here pre­ paring to throw a pass in last weekend's Whitworth game. While one YVildcat holds off a Whitworth defender, Gary Harwood (No. 57) comes over to assist. The Whit eleven bombed Central 32-0. Co-Rec Activities Out For Tomorrow Co-Rec will not be heid tomor- fow lbecause of the Homecoming game and related activities. It will be held 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, next week. On weekends the football team plays at home, there will be no Co-Rec. When, the team is play­ ing away games it will be offered. SGA cards are required for ad­ mission. Jerroll's Handy Stop The Store That Has Everything a Student Needs * - v, I Block West of Camfafc J-# Men Intramurals List Vital Events Oct. 29—Intramural Table-tennis and volleyball entry blanks must be turned In to the MIA office by 5 p.m. Dribble Squad Starts Drilling Although the football season has scarcely reached the half-way mark, the staccato sound of bas­ ketballs pounding the maple court is echoing from Central Washing­ ton State College's Nicholson pa­ vilion. Thirty Wildcat varsity basketball candidates were on hand to greet Coach Leo Nicholson when he blew the whistle starting Central's first turnout of the year and his 34th season as head coach of the Cen­ tral hoop squad. Lettermen Seven lettermen and a host of promising newcomers give hope to Wildcat basketball fortunes. Heading the returnees is soph­ omore guard Jim Clifton (6-0) of Puyallup who led the team in scoring last season with a 13.5 av­ erage. Other lettermen are Roger Buss (6-1), Seattle Dale Hutsell (6-4), Harrington Bob Moawad (5-9), Kalama: Ron Olney (6-7), Yakima Harold Riggan (6-4), Brewster and Ron Scribner (6-2), Kent. Tall Wildcat Tallest Wildcat is 6-10 Bob Precht of Omak up from the junior var­ sity. Other JV grads are Gerard Cote (6-2), Cashmere John Jaeger (5-10), Rosalia and Roger Ottmar (6-0), Harrington. League All W L T W L T Pug-et Sound ......4 0 0 : 4 1 0 Whitworth ....... i o 3,. 2 0 Western .... .....:2 l- i • 3 1 1 CENTRAL ...../i 2 i 2 2 1 Pacific Lutheran. ......0 3 1 1 3 1 Eastern 0 3 1 0 4 1 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Last Week's Results: Whitworth 32, Central 0 University of Puget Sound 19, Eastern 0 Western 13, Pa­ cific Lutheran 7. Tomorrow's Games: Eastern at Cen­ tral (Homecoming-), Western at Uni­ versity of Puget Sound, Pacific Lu­ theran at Whitworth' (Homecoming). Don Zimmer, Central's reliable workhorse will undoubtedly pack the ball the majority of times. The Wildcat halfback is currently one of the league's leading ground gainers. Art Ellis, the Wildcats' alert end, who has recovered more than his share of enemy fumbles will get the call on both offensive and defensive end positions. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauiy ... Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5344 4th and Pine Fresh Grade A Milk WINEGAH'S DRIVE-IN DAIRY GRADE A MILK — 65c GALLON Open 5-7 P.M. Daily WA 5-1821 419 West 15th—Woldale Road Quilted Dusters 4 56 ALUMS: . . . Homecoming was never like this. Now there's "PIZZA MIA" " Onevtaste and you'll say, "That's for me." We1re for you. too. * 'S." • 'tm ,......... ... . ... Comein arid let our service prove it. New Management —i- New Unjorget ably Tasty" fM Just West of College To Go 5-1111 Chilly mornings around dorm. Printed crepe or plain acetate. Gay flor­ al crepe with peter pan collar and set-in sleeves. Large variety of colors. 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MID AY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN • :•* - Portrait Of Disaster ' By Howard Johnson Statistics do not make interesting reading, especially if you're on the short end of them. Try these — yards passing, 167-16 yards fishing, 301-84 passes attempted, 19-12 passes completed, 14-1 first )wns 21-4 and on and on they go. The sad part of these statistics that they are from the Whitworth-Central football game last week- id and Central is on the bottom end of all of them. What went wrong with the Wildcats? Going into the game they were the league's leading offensive and defensive team. To get part of the answer let's go back to the beginning of the sason. Central Rated High Many sports magazines and sports writers, including myself, re­ ported that Central had a good team, possibly, a great team. Granted they were a little weak on bench strength but the outlook was excellent. In the first game of the season the Wildcats breezed by Whitnjan College 21-0. In that game they ran well, blocked well, they even jpade all their extra-point attempts. The second game and their first league appearance, found the Central eleven once again coming through in fine style. This time they downed Pacific Lutheran 25-0 and everyt­ hing looked rosy . . . Then it started. In Bellingham on a rainy night almost a month ago the Wildcats, in a three-way tie for the conference lead, met Western, a good team but ' •IS mm ' yiy,! QUARTERBACK PHIL FITTERER PITCHES to Don Zimmer (No. 34) as the Wildcats at- . tempt a sweep around left end in last Saturday's Whit worth game. , Ahead of Zimmer and blocking on t the play is San Francisco (No. 25). The Wildcat runners found the yardage hard to come by as Whit- worth defenders, held.the Central squad to 69 net yards rushing. The Pirates won the game 32-0. a "great" team. For sixty minutes the Wildcats fought a losing and with time almost gone just managed to score a touchdown, missed extra-point attempt cost them the ball game, they tied 6-6, d were on their way down. 4 Cats Start Down The following week found the Wildcats in Tacoma to tneet league leading University of Puget Sound, this was supposed to be an "easy" win for Central. Desire won that ball game, but for UPS. The score was 9-6 and the Wildcats were going downhill fast. Last week it was Whitworth and the story was almost the same except. that it was even worse than before. Central tacklers (I use the. term loosely) put on a pathetic display, nee. when do, you tackle a rutiner by grabbing frantically for his head? ow do you stop a run up the, middle by half-heartedly pawing at the moner? Mo ,JMoekU*£ You can't wholly blame Central's lack of scoring on the backs. Whatever yardage they managed was without the aid of blockers. Maybe Whitworth did have the better team, they must have had. But Central isn't the poor ball club they looked like last . week. The best explanation I can come up with on the fall of Central is that the team has lost all unity. Whitworth .was a "team." .Central was nothing more than eleven strangers on the field. Where is the solution that . will once again make Central a team ? The luster has worn off the Wildcats and tomorrow they are going to have to prove themselves a team. .Mow about it gang, are ou ready to play football? By Jim Watson The Whitworth Pirates showing tremendous offensive power, along with a defense able to stop any­ thing thrown at them swamped Central 32-0. Don Leebrick, a freshman, com­ pleted 13 of 17 passes for 163 yards and ran the team beautifully. John "Hula" Murio, Charley Reed and Ed Mathews provided the run­ ning punch and Murio, Mathews and Wendel Witt caught most of Leebrick's passes. Pirates Outgain The Pirate line opened huge holes in the Wildcat defense as the Whits gained 434 net yards to Central's 85, and 23 first downs to 4. Whitworth held the Wildcats on their first series of downs and then marched 45 yards in seven running plays with Bruce Grady scoring. Murio kicked the PAT and the score stood 7-0 after only five minutes of play. Late in the quarter the Pirates again marched deep into Wildcat territory but with a first and goal at the five yard line, they were held. At the beginning of the sec ond period Gary L.uft lofted a 50 yard quick kick deep into Pirate land. The Whits took over but couldn't move and were forced to punt. , Phil Fitterer bobbled it, however and Marty McWhinney recovered for . Whitworth on the Central 37. Whits Score A Leebrick to Witt pass brought in one first down and two runs by Reed gave the Pirates another at the five. Art Ellis got Reed for a five yard loss but Leebrick passed to Witt for the score and kicked the point after touchdown. After three exchanges, Grady of the winners ran 26 yards to the Central 44. On the next play Wild­ cat center Kent Smith jolted the ball loose from Reed and Art Ellis pounced on it. It seemed to everyone that Cen­ tral was finally on the move with a first down on the 50 and two and one half minutes left in the half, but fleet Ken Cochran ended that brief hope by intercepting a Fitterer pass on the first play. Leebrick passed to Mathews twice —one on the 17 and the other for the score, both on identical patterns. The half ended wi,th the Whits ahead 20-0. Dismal Second. Half The second half was a hopeless struggle on the part of th© Wildcats as the Whits ran thejm all over DELSMAN'S Florists and Greenhouse WA 5-8217 315 W. 8th Ave. Tfee Uxuver.srty of Washington Huskies are rated eighth this w^ek in the Associated Press weekly poll of sports writers and sports.casters. Texas was $ck e3 as $He top col­ lege teai» in ihe nation. TOP TEN ' w" " ' V.oAee Tfexas , $9! ' Afc&bama ...........4^5 N©rthwes£e.ri 0 fSoMtfrexij Patif Wisconsin 7.9 Louisiana. S,ta,te 2 MassijJpj 8 W^shtfigtpn Arkappas ...: 52 Mach^an S,tat(© 7,9 Others ! receiving votes : Auburn, Penn Sta.te,' 'Oregon, Maryland, Ohio State, N.etrasl£.a/ Ijwte, Miami .(EUa), West Vi/jgijaia, jp.urjue, Army. U.cLA'. Ohio, U., an,J' N.avjy. 27—£ astern at Central NOVEMBER 3—Ce.ntral at PLU 10—Western at Central .17—'W.iUa,m.S.tt£ at Central Ail ho,me aaraejB played on oollege £t'T:30 Portable Typewriters School Suppifes North Stationers 111 East 4th Avenue And all your .flower ae.eds for homecoming r9s.es, ptehids, gar- : denias etc., Come in and talk to our experienced designers. You are always welcome. 5 .Blocks West of, College on IHghway W Let Us Order Your Sweecy (CWSC) Jacket To Rent a Bike or Buy a Boat See BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 306 North Pine wmm. Wmw& to Central Students OrcLer When You KCJioose Yo,ur Proof from Hyakem Picture Ypjur Choice NO. .1 1—8x10 Artist Oil Z—$Vzx5 CJbarcoal 12.50 $.00 1$.50 Value NjO. 3 ^—5x7 Charcoal 3—3'/2x5 Charcoal 12—Billfolds 11.00 6.00 Value NO. 2 1—«X.1j0 Charcoal 3—5x7 jCharcpjal .6-^-^iMlo,LH,8 7.50 1:S! 21.50 Value JSip. 4 1—3x10 Charcoal 3'/2K5 Charcoal Billfolds 7,50 12.00 3.00 22.50 Value the field. Matthews and Murio powered a-77 yard drive ending in Reed's first, touchdown. " Whitworth's third interception put the Pirates in position for their fifth and, final counter. Craig Cos­ ta took it in from the four. Russ Barstad . blocked both extra point, attempts. YARDSTICK Yards Passing Yards Rushing Yards Lost Rushing Net Yardage Passing 14-19 Passes Intercepted by First Downs Rushing . First Downs Passing . First Downs on Penalties Punts Kicks Retrnd. Total yds. Penalties Fumbles Lost Whitworth .....7 13 Central 0 W ,C i 167 •wi 301 84 34 ."'13 434 85 .14-19 1-12 3 14 3 7 ii. 2 0 4 . 'B. 45 87 2 • 77 45 ~ 1 w/S/s :K . • & w? AMERICA'S FINEST JEANS SINCE 1850 n .206. E. 4th Ave. Next Door to the Post. Office Moser's Clothing The Store for Young Men ^ 4th and Pearl i
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Union Building Serves Entire College Community's Needs . . . 'Vs\ IIP THE MAIN PURPOSE OF THE SNACKBAR IS FOR- SN AC KING. Two Central co-eds Jane Sevin (on left) and Janet Hoffman, show that they are readily apparent on this fact by sampling some of the "goodies" prepared by Mrs. Estes Young, snack bar director, and her staff of students and regular employees. i 1 • :: Si: Sfl • *' 1 "*.*A *• m ' 4 J:-.Z jm V^-V.v v- ' ':F !:?•''U1': •:k|H v:. S :* WP / Sill •M "IF IT COMES BACK HERE AGAIN I'LL. REALLY SMASH IT," Hollis Broderick appears to be thinking. Broderick shows the intense concern that many of the Central ping-pong addicts seem to have. Ping-pong is another one of the sports that can be enjoyed in the CUB. WHETHER ITS POKER, PINOCHLE, OR BRIDGE, CARDS ARE important in most Central students' recreational scheme of things. From lef j, Joan Swanson, Dave Stahl, and Joyce DeLano practice this student "art form" which is so com non in the CUB and elsewhere. Perhaps dealing, advanced dealing, and methods and materials in c ad cutting should be offered as credit courses. According to the college cat­ alog, tifee College Union building is the "hearthstone" of the col­ lege. This undoubtedly is true, for perhaps no other building on campus gets as much use by the greatest number of students as the CUB does. Recreation is provided in many ways, be it billiards, club meetings, television, or other diversions. And at the end, or beginning, of a long hard day time can always be found to have a cup of coffee in the snackbar or just to sit and med­ itate in the quiet of the CUB lounge. The CUR is under the super­ vision of Mr. James Quann, who also serves as director of stu­ dent activities and Mrs. Esta Young, who manages the snack­ bar. PERHAPS THE MOST EDUCATIONAL OF THE CUB SPORTS is plain, old people watch­ ing. Whether its watching girls (in the case of Central males), or watching boys (in the case of Central co-eds), it can be a very entertaining and enjoyable experience. Lynn Leaverton and Rose Gibson find that they can watch lots of people, like Central band, from the CUB lounge. CENTRAL'S MUSIC LOVERS CAN SATISFY THEIR TASTE for anything from rock and roll to folk singing by deposit­ ing one thin dime in the juke box located in the recreation room. Dick Goff takes advantage of this lull to enjoy one of his fa­ vorites. (Photos by Dan Eisenman) ' - • , v . •y's/.- --'- • • •IBIIBBIiailil®! Jlliil wmmmmmmmm -'Ay-: 4 y-S-V•.!'' mm W§m 4W44yC4. lipliilll &&4W)4B % '••• xv:" v' W". X-'-:- W'M:\iZ MAJORING IN POOL IS NOT REALLY HIS REASON FOR coming to Central Pat Thompson says. But as long as the fa­ cilities are provided he feels he might as well take advantage of them. A lot ol Central students apparently share Thompson's feelings as the crowded condition of the billiard room will testify.