Campns t rior CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE W VOLUME 36, NUMBER 5 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962' Library Receives Official Title Victor J. Bouillon Honored By College Building's New Name Honor Group Revises Code "In the past, the Honor Council has been handicapped by having only four areas or punishments: verbal reprimand, probation, sus­ pension from school for a defined period of time and expulsion per­ manently. The Council is now trying to develop new areas in­ cluding such things as a social probation which would be oper­ ated on the same basis of a cam­ pus," Dennis Hubbard, member of Honor Council said. . An example of this would be such as a student (minor or not) going off campus and getting drunk, then going to an On-campus dance and causing trouble. In this case the Council might feel that the students should be banned from college dances for a speci­ fied period of time. By using this method, the punishment may be used to fit the crime, accwding to the Council. Another area which the Council is contemplating revising is the subject of Off-campus offenses. Last year's experience at letting Off-campus offenses be tried in (Continued on Page Five) M CENTRAL'S NEW LIBRARY WILL bear the name of Victor J. Bouillon. Bouillon is presently chairman of the board of trustees. The board voted on the proposal on Oct. 26 when the chairman was unable to attend the meeting. Constitutional Revisions Pass With Hairbreadth Percentage . : All items of the proposed constitutional amendments passed in *he Oct. election. "Delay in the election results was caused by determining their legality in regard to the number of eligible voters," Mick Barrus, SGA president said. Official figures released through the registrar's office list 2,402 stu­ dents paying SGA fees and eligible to vote in the election. Sixty per cent of this figure, or fourteen hun­ dred forty one (1,441) students were required to vote in this elec­ tion to render it valid, as outlined in the 1960 edition of the SGA Constitution of CWSC. Official Vote Recorded The official count of voters par­ ticipating in the election was four­ teen hundred forty nine (1449), or approximately one half of one per cent more than called for under Article IX, Section 2, of the Con­ stitution. Since the election was officially validated by the 1449 voters, the results of the proposed amend- (Continued on Page Four) Campus Calendar Today SGA movie, "My Six Convicts," 10 p.m., CES auditorium. All-College Dance, 9 p.m. to mid­ night, CUB ballroom. Saturday Football, PLU—There. SGA movie, "Me arid the ColT onel" 10 p.m., CES-auditorium. Co-Rec. l to 4 p.m., Nicholson pavilion. . • Monday SGA Council meeting, 7 p.m.-, SGA office. Wednesday Speaker, Dr. Donald W. Tread- gold, "Is There Communism on American Campuses?" 4 p.m., CUB Snackbar. Peace Corps Sends Moody James Moody, assistant to the director, Division of United Na­ tions and International Agency pro­ grams, wjll speak on campus Tues-r day. • Through his position he helps develop the programs of the Peace Corps in conjunction with the UN agencies. Moody will speak in the CUB Snackbar at 4 p.m. and show a 30 minute color film, "The Peace Corps." , A special luncheon, will be held in New Commons from noon to 1:30 p.m. All SGA .representa­ tives, members of NSA, SPC, Crier Young Republicans, Young Demo­ crats, and interested faculty are invited to attend, Dr. E. E. Sam- uelson, dean, of students, said. For these students who are in­ terested in speaking personally with Moody on the Peace Corps, the time between 1:30 and 4 p.m. has been set aside. Interested students should contact the SGA office for scheduling during this period. 11 Chorus Features "Elijah The oratorio "Elija" by Felix Mendelssohn is to be presented Sunday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson pavilion. The music department of CWSC is issuing an invitation to all vocalists in the community to sing in the chorus. Rehearsals will be held in the' CES auditorium each Monday at 7:30 p.m.. starting Nov. 5. Queen Carol Berglund And Court Reign Over 1962 Homecoming Activities Queen Carol Berglund presided . over all Homecoming festivities, aided by her royal princesses, Zoe Best and Myrtle Kinaka. The Saturday parade which . brought crowds of spectators to downtown Ellens burg was one of the best the college has put on,, , onlookers agreed. The judges de­ cided Elwood Manor's representa- . tion of a Japanese ship was the , winner in the float division. Sec­ ond place went to Stephens hall and third, to North hall. East Wins First Place in the annual Homecoming sign • contest, North Hall was first place • winner. Second place winner in the con,- " test was Murison Hall. • Dr. • James E. Brooks, college president, crowned the a.ueen at coronation, ceremonies Thursday night which launched the Home­ coming festivities. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks and their children were • among honored guests who rode in Saturday morning's parade. Al­ so riding in the parade were Mrs. • Fred Davis, board of trustees member, Mr. Davis, and Dr. Roy ' Wahle, also a board of trustees member, and Mrs. Wahle. CWSC Beats EWSC The members of- the 1922 cham­ pionship football team were honor- - ed at the football game which' saw Central defeat EWSC, 32-3. ' The pre-game activities' included a noise rally, and a parachute jump by Don Rolf, a junior at CWSC, from Yakima. Half time entertainment was R \ \ \ ' _ * \ ' V. \ , v\ K \ 1 ' : *- • . / • / JF.,.. . s ifffgl111?, , ... / ^ / *lpf| ^v . . * "PETITE AND PRETTY" Describes the 1962 Homecoming Queen. Carol Berglund, a junior from Kennewick, Washington, is shown here as she presides over the homecoming parade last Saturday from her throne on the queen's float. Selected as princesses were left, Zoe Best, candidate from Off-campus and Myrtle Kinaka, candidate from Kamola Hall. Miss Berglund, North Hall's candidate, was selected in a general election and announced on Thursday at the Homecoming talent show. The new library at Central Washington State College will bs named the Victor J.. Bouillon library, President James E. Brooks an­ nounced. The million dollar building will be named in honor of £ man who has served as chairman of the college's board of trustees foe more than 30 years. , Decision to name the library after Bouillon was made Oct* 26 at the meeting of the college's board of trustees and was reveal­ ed by Dr. Roy P. Wahle. vice chairman of the board. Members Agree The other four members of ,the board had agreed previously that the library should be named foV Bouillon, but he had held out against them, saying that he,be­ lieved there were others more worthy, of the honor. Bouillon was unable to be present at the Oct. 26 board meeting. "We named the library for Mr. Bouillon in recognition for hia many years of excellent service to Central," Mrs. Frederick W. Davis, a "board member explained. "Although we knew he was op­ posed to our doing, this, we felt justified, in this case, - to vote against his, wishes." 1 Board Pleased Dr. Brooks said today that nam­ ing of the library for Bouillon "pleases us all very much." "This is an honor," he added, "which Mr. Bouillon deserves very highly He has been a loyal work­ er, a hard worker and art unceas­ ing worker for Central during the many years of service he has given to this college. Central's present foremost position, among educational institutions is due, in a great measure, to Mr. Bouillon. We are more than pleased that he is being given this recogni­ tion for his fine service to Cen­ tral." The college's Memorials, Gifts and- College Building Names com­ mittee members, conaposed of fac- (Continued on Page Three) furnished by the Central Marching Band. After the game, open house was held in all the dorms. Separate reunions of graduates of various divisions were also held. Sunday morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reino Randall was the scene of a coffee hour honoring the former art students. Music students also got together for a reunion. Crier Reunion Held Another reunion highlight was something new this year—the or­ ganization of the Journalism Grads Club for all former journalism students at the college. The Jour­ nalism Grads met for luncheon in a private dining room in the Col­ lege Union Building. Mickey Hamlin, who teaches journalism and English at Shore­ line, was named editor of the journalism Newsletter the group plans to publish once a year. Gaye McEachern, who is now teaching journalism and English at Sammamish High School, Belle- vue, and Mrs. Charles Ptolemy, now teaching in Tacoma, were named chairmen of next year's meeting of the elub2 which will be held at the college during Homecoming. Mrs. Fred Davis, a member of Central's board of trustees, was introduced to the group at its luncheon. Special guests at the luncheon were Jim Talbert, Crier editor1 and organizer of the reunion, and Dennis Hubbard, associate editor on the Crier.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER vEBIpAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Bottles Contribute To Scenic / •» MTtle Problem On Central Campus For many years Central students have provided a major boost to rthe beer brewing industry of the state of Washington. The evidence of this is obvious when you walk around Central's campus early some weekend morning. It looks like a beer truck has exploded and thrown cans and bottles for miles. The Crier, while it does not advocate violation of certain state laws, realizes that certain students find great pleasure in sipping the ambrosia of the blended hop. All we would like to point out is that the myriads of bottles strung around campus not only deprives the campus of its neat, well-kept look, but also is bad for the pop and coffee business at Sweecy since many of the students become over evcited at all the suggestive beer labels, and run, mouth watering, to the nearest pub downtown. : So the next time you are out on a party and it comes time to dis­ pose of the remnants of a jolly evening, remember your poor, un­ fortunate bretheren back on campus and leave your cans and bottles in a garbage can somewhere where they cannot rise up to haunt the thirsty souls. Yell Staff Apparently Needs Variety, Spirit, Coordination School spirit, which is an old time-worn subject, seems to be con­ tinually thrown before the students. This is especially true this year. School spirit has its place and Central's is not the best. The only question is why? Although not the whole answer, a possible one is the yell staff. Variety Wanted t "All right, everybody up and make noise," was one of their great attempts at cheerleading at the game last Saturday. What is the .matter with.a little variety in the yells used? If the students are showing no interest in yelling their heads off, the Yell staff is not either. How about a little enthusiasm on their iipart. Who likes to watch a Yell staff stand around talk? By % MX* P fplilTg TO H/M—THE Q?.MYCUZV£." Men Qf North arid Wilson halls Tickets transferred back to the now :have a decision to make con- New commons .will go up for "sale" . cerning meal tickets. They may for other students wishing to eat either keep their Old commons' at the -Old commons. Those in- . _ - , c _rand . , , mealrtiekets or exchange for New terested in the Old commons' tick- At one point at Saturdays game a group of Off-campus students . commons' tickets, according to ets should take r their present ticket got an Eastern cheerleader to come and lead them, since Central's staff evidently could not. They eventually got one of Central's yell leaders. Co-ordination Needed A little coordination between the game in progress and also Central's band would also help the situation. For the one remaining home game, it is hoped that things will move a little better. Centra! Student Body Sees No Need For Greek Group CWSC is growing, and along with the growth arises the question fcCllPC PtGSGntGti ef bringing fraternities and sororities to Central's campus since most i • wavIHW larger colleges have them. Since there are two sides to every opinion, the Crier wanted to know the opinion of the students on "Greek" houses on campus. The Roger Munn, ..director pf auxiliary services. Spur Thanks Male Help To the Editor: Spurs would like to thank the men of North and the one Alford man for helping us take the tables out of the Commons. We could not have done it without you. Thank you, Melody Martin to Mr. Mynn .at.his office and ex­ change. -question for the week was, "Do you think that Central is ready for fraternities and sororities ?" . Here are a few of their answers. John Hamilton, Whitney: "In View of the fact that Greeks class & student as to economic, schol­ astic, and social standing, I feel that they should not be formed at Central. Greeks are also losing their popularity at other colleges, mainly because of greater em­ phasis placed on. other forms of off-campus housing and on dormi­ tories." Jbarry Snide r, Off-campus: *'Central'c fine the way it is. The dorms are doing a fine job of Creating spirit and rivalry on the campus." Joyce Jeske, Kamola: "Our campus as it is today tends to be very friendly. Fraternities and sororities would break this unity and cause the formation of strong­ er cliques." Sharon Kan ton, Mwi$on: "Cen­ tral could be ready fQr fraterni­ ties and sororities, but I wpuld not like to see this happen. Our campus is closely-knit and I think that these social groups WPujd tend to segregate the students to a great extent." Doug Nott, Whitney: "Central is a growing school and most large colleges have fraternities and sororities . . . Great!" D. p. filler, Mun}v "I t\p not think that Central's student? body is so large as to require sororities and fraternities. It is my opinion that there are already on campus, small living groups which offer the benefits thereof, such as the pre-fabs." Crier Gives Letter Plan All letters to the editor must be no longer than 350 words in length and signed by the author if .they are to be printed in the Crier. The final deadline for all let­ ters is 7 p.m. Monday. .Any let­ ters received after this time will not be printed until the follow­ ing week. The Crier reserves the right to refuse to print any letter which is libelous or in taste—The editor. Sfwdent Presents To the Editor: freedom of the press and freer Jom of tpeech go hand in hand. For what is the press but a rep­ resentative of the people. A proverbial orchid to the one With enough courage to stand up fpr what he believes is right Who still believes in freedom pf speech aud the right to repre­ sentation by the press. A big bpne to those who are so bigoted as to prohibit the printing of material signed by, or affiliated with, Empty Van Lehman II. lyiike Snyder To the Editor: Roses to Lynn Mortimer and all others who helped make Homecoming a huge success. Onions to the uninvited guests who filled up the Offr-campus re­ serve cheering section. A ros? to the Eastern cheers- leader who gave an unrecognized spirited group of Central student an opportunity to cheer in uni­ son and to those who made her appearance possible. An onion to those who thought a reduction in the library exit gate necessary. A rpse to the "K's" for not reducing our (college) ..popula­ tion. A rose to Central's band and directors and the v,isiting bands, for a job well done. An onjon to the machine re­ sponsible for not producing our Qyerdue SGA cards. A black rpse to the system of judging floats permitting money invested and floats carried over from previous years, to carry more weight than originality and effort. Mike Best Past Editor Gives Views On Letters To the Editor: In the past it has been the cus­ tom for interested individuals to contribute their "two cents worth" by submitting a letter to the editor. The Crier has recog­ nized their purposes of "airing their gripes, waving their flags, and standing on their precarious soap boxes." And some of the letters have been quality, others. lacking everything from due re­ spect tt fellow man and includ­ ing clumsy use of vulgar and- vulgate colloquilisms of profane vernacular. However, it has come to my attention as a past editor of the Crier that the privilege of "sub­ mitting letters" has been abused. At the present time and in the past thf* Crier office has been flooded with many letters re­ flecting libelous and juvenile thought First pf all, the libelous letters reflect iasty opinions and mis­ construed ideas resulting from "Stepped on toes in SGA" to ''name-calling" in student-faculty classroom relationships. Secondly, some of the letters reflect little or no thought at all —sometimes merely a scrawl­ ed, No. 4 lead penciled letter- resulting from little thought, much criticism and lacking the cpnstructiye mentality of an eight-year-old. Thirdly, Central students must realize that criticism is good. For the first time in the history of the SGA sponsored book Ex­ change a profit was made, ac­ cording to Gordon Curtis, book exchange manager. The fall quarter exchange made $35.1! which was turned over to SGA along with ten unclaimed books. The figures released by Curtis at the Oct. 29 SGA meeting are as follows: the exchange took in 404 books and sold 226. It re­ turned $1007 to students, and had a gross income of $152. Ex­ penses for the exchange, composed mainly of student wages, were $116.85. A ten per cent handling fee was charged per book by the book exchange. Students Served "The students receive a definite service since they can get more by selling their books through the exchange, and a fairer price than that offered by the end-of-quarter book buyers who come to the book­ store for a couple of days," Curtis said. Among his recommendations for next quarter's manager, Curtis stated that it might be a wise decision to hire members of certain service groups such as the In­ tercollegiate Knights, Alpha .Phi Omega, Spurs, and Sigma Tau Alpha. This would not only solve the problem of where to get labor, but would also aid the clubs .in building their .treasuries since they would receive a dollar per. hour. Shorter Hours Needed Another problem that was raised was the question of book exchange hours. The exchange was open longer than was really necessary to fill the students needs this quarter, Curtis stated. He suggested that in the future it be open for the sale of books only about the first three days of classes since this is the peak period of need for books. The hours should be in the afternoon, after classes when the greatest number of students can use the exchange. Fall quarter the ex­ change sold books for six days * Reports by,the Movie committee show that $32.50 was the average amount spent on films this quarter for the dime movies. The com­ mittee plans to average $37.50 winter quarter. The movies will remain only a dime, according to Pat McCulloch, chairman of the committee. Short films and cartoons are being planned for every weekend for winter quarter. Also Sunday movies will begin after the all- college play is over. A two hour tape for listening music for before and after the movies has been purchased in order to make the waiting more enjoyable. The foreign movies will continue on the old program basis which is four per quarter. The commit­ tee is contemplating having a "Movie of the Month Club." The Movie committee would ap­ preciate any criticism from the Editor's Rebuttal liters to the editor are 3" importont part pf any !*aper, fw it is thi* pfte p!aee where i«- 4iyidu3!$ express their feel- togS to the surrounding pjppu- campus cmr — Member — Associated Go||egifife Frew Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 6-6323 Published every Friday, except test week and hojidays, during t||( year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of th» Student Government Association of Central Washington College* Ellens- bifitl. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 £. 60th St.. New York Cltv. EDITOR: JAMES TALBERT ASSOCIATE EDITOR, DENNIS HUBBARD Sports Editor, Howard Johnson News Editor, Paul Allen Feature Editor, Lois Bokn Copy Editors, Joyce Russell and Jim Kenoyer Business Manager, Joe Belanger Photogra­ pher, Bob Swoboda Reporters, Leta Atwood, Fran Sutter, Ann Fitzwater, Paula Hoff, Lori Middleton, Vinnie Fletcher, Doris Phelps, Mick Palanuk, Donna Gillilan, Mike Nyberg, Steve Tellari, Gigi Gerritz, Bob Maelntyre Advisor, JIiss Bonnie .Wiley. The effectiveness pf the tot- tore and thvt portion of the p$- per sis 'V whete v* dependent v&r en thftse letters which appear in \t. pwrty written ietr tors are one way to destroy the effectiveness of the letters. A second way and one that is easy to faU into is to let the Letters to the Editor de­ teriorate into a personal soap­ box for individuals. The ex­ pression. of ideas itself is good, but when individuals continue it for a good period of time, es­ pecially when it is often in a negative tone, people soon stop reading the letters. This impairs the effectiveness of the entire section of the paper. —The Edi- .tor. students. They would like to have However, criticism is Qnly good letters of either agreement or dis- When something constructive agreement on these plans. Con- grows out of it. So far, "criti- tact Pat McCulloch if there are cisms"—11 one may call them any questions of the program* such—have been submitted. In . as muev» as the individuals' let­ ters have qffpred constructive priticism—they have not! Now that i have pritipized let- tors in. general, may I submit what i feel rn^y he constructive to the individuals.. First of all, students should learn something about libel. Secondly, I have always felt that "profanity" stemme4 from a lack -of vocab­ ulary or not knowing the correct way in which to express one's self in more plausible fashion than that of using the pos­ sible vocabulary of "skid-row." Thirdly, students should put some thought into what they say. THINK for a change and sub­ mit a letter not only worthy of your signed name, but of your capacity to think- Respectfully submitted, Steve TQliari Air Force Offers Sophomore Tests The air force officer qualifica­ tion test will be given today from 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. in Sue Lombard dining hall to 50 sopho­ more cadets. The test is used to evaluate those aptitudes and interests vvhiGh are important for success as a com­ missioned officer in the United States Air Force. It measures verbal quantitative aptitude and reasoning ability, arithmetic rea­ soning, background relevant to WQrid events and an inventory of biographical material predictive of officer leadership. This test will complete the test­ ing requirements for the sopho­ more oadets.
FRIDAY, TMECAMPtlSeRIEK {-t/i&y. tt?'. ••:• ••• . & ft r ^h\ *--fK VttTi. CON BUNDE IS A STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER who has work- ed from Germany to Luxemburg and from Seattle to Alaska in his travels. Presently he is applying his trade to the Hyakem. (Continued From Page Otoe) ulty members "and two representa­ tives of the alumni, had previously voted unanimously that the library be named for. Bouillon. Unanimous Approval 'It is the unanimous Wish of the board of trustees and the special committee that the board president should be honored in this way," President Brooks reported. Bouillon has served three terms as a member of Central's board of trustees under Republican gov­ ernors and three under Democratic governors, having been appointed on Dec. 4. 1931, by ex-Gov. Hartley. Jjtouillor. is a graduate of the idiversity of Washington. From £1913"to 1917 he served as assistant registrar at the University of Washington. He became cashier of the King County State bank, Seattle, in 1917 and served in that capacity until 1925. Made Bank Head From 1925 until 1926 he was vice president and manager of the Marine State bank, Seattle. He came to Ellensburg in .1926 to be­ come cashier and manager of the Washington National Bank. In 1932 he was named president of the Washington National bank of Ellensburg. He served as presi­ dent until 1956 when he was named chairman of the board. From 1957 until his recent retirement, he served as vice president. Bouillon was president of the Washington Bankers Association 1955-56. He is at present a mem­ ber of the Washington Citizens Council, which is affiliated with the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. He was a member of the exec­ utive council of Independent Bank- lers Association of the Twelfth Fed­ eral Reserve District from 1946 to 1952. He is active in Ellens- Durg affairs and is past president the Chamber of Commerce, the *tary club, -the YMCA and the Community Concert association. Spring Dedication Set Central's new library, which has won, much national acclaim for its attractive architecture, has been used for nearly a year. It was built at 3. cost of $1,522,456, with money provided by the taxpayers when they voted in favor of Ref­ erendum 10 which pledged funds for buildings at state institutions. A formal dedication service for the new library is planned for ometime next spring, Clarence forchels, librarian said. Don't forget your W-2 forms with your '62 Federal tax return. By Paula Hoff Have you gotten your pictures of the pajama dance yet? They were taken by a man on campus. Con BUnde is a photographer who grev up in Minnesota. He is a "travelin' man" who left Minnesota after graduating from high school and going one quarter at Mankate State College. He •joined the army, photographed in Germany, Denmark and Luxem­ burg. After serving in Europe, he was transferred to the Northwest where he discovered he liked the climate and country. After receiving his discharge he lived on, a houseboat in Seattle. He.'s an out-of-doors guy who likes hunting, skin diving, sailing, ski­ ing and flying. While in Seattle he worked at the University of Washington as a photographer and took a few stud­ ies on, the side. In 1961 a friend asked him to go to Alaska, and he was off to the North! It took 18 days on a slow salmon troller, but they ar­ rived safe and Sound. Bunde worked in the technical department of a Ketchikan pulp mill and took full advantage of Mail your Federal tax return to Federal and not State revenue de­ partment. Dick's Sweecy Clipper BARBER SHOP 504 East 8th There is a defihite need for a study of, the dorm phone sys­ tems, Roger Mann, director of auxiliary services, said at last Week's SPC meeting. The main problem concerns the fact that the larger dOriiisi have the same number of phones as the sirialler ones. This is especially evident in such down as K a m o 1 a, Stephens, Whitney, New Men's and New Women's. A study of the problem will take at least six months and will probably be done during the sum­ mer months. Miuin's office has not yet started the phone sur­ vey. the opportunities offered an out- of-doors guy fishing and hunting throughout the woods. His reason for returning? The guys out-num­ bered the girls seven to one! Bunde decided on an educational vocation, and chose Central. You'll have to ask him yourself for the reason he's got one! He plans to teach secondary biology and he's taking a minor in speech and drama because he enjoys them, although, he admits they are far separated fields, After completing his education, he plans to return to Alaska. Fresh Grade A Milk WINEGAR'S DBIYE-IN DAIBY GRADE A MILK — 65c GALLON Open 5-7 P.M. Daily 419 West 15th—YVoldale Road WA 5-1831 Ol Half hearing, and not seeing,, Carol Bergland received her drovva as Homecoming Queen for 1962 During the pre-coronatioft festive ities, Carol, along with all thd Other queen candidates, listened with only one ear to the instruct* ions as to what the Queen, was to- do while she was being crowned. "I didn't have any idea that f was going to be elected, so I was dumbfounded when I received the crown!" Carol confesses. Carol couldn't see anything while? she was being crowned. She founfl out later that she had her hands over her eyes most of the time! "During the Homecoming Par­ ade, I was thrilled when, a littlo boy, a member of one of the visiting bands, threw me a kiss I'* Carol relates. Carol felt particularly excited! when she discovered that her pic­ ture, as Central's Homecoming Queen, appeared on the front pagi& of a Seattle newspaper. "Castro and Carol, side-by-sid« on the front page!" Carol ex» claims. 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 BROASTED CHICKEN SIX MINUTES STEAKS DINNERS SANDWICHES Hi-Way Grille 4 Blocks West of College on U.S. 10 Wmm. mm m K x-x*! 1 " xsm. mM 1 v, ^ *• ^.'.•Vyyh *::: % w refreshes your taste air- C I A r e f r e s h i n g d i s c o v e r y i s y o u r s every time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just as Springtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too... that's Salem! • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter, too ©1962 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1952 CWSC Professor Compares Madrid U To U.S. Institution Winding up a teaching year at the University of Madrid as a visiting professor is Dr. Walter Berg, associate professor of history at Central. Dr. Berg was on sabbatical leave and a Fulbright lec­ tureship. ! "The University of Madrid has approximately 20,000 students. It is organized by faculties. In comparison with the University of Washington's divided schools, the University is divided into facul­ ties," he said. Dr. Berg explained that he was tuider the Faculty of Philosophy and Letters. It included every­ thing from history and literature to education courses. "The University of Madrid's architecture is a little unusual. The modern university in Europe usually has a flavor of the past, but the one in Madrid is con­ temporary," he said. Dr. Berg said the University's campus is spacious that is, most European Universities such as the University of Heidelberg are lo­ cated in concentrated downtown areas. Battle Fought There is still evidence of the "Battle of Madrid" during the Spanish Civil War, he said. Part of -the "Battle of Madrid" was fought on the campus. One can see where the buildings have been destroyed and rebuilt, where an occasional mound of dirt might have been a historical trench. "The library at the University was at great loss," he added. Tfe? fighters during the war piled books up and used them for barri­ cades. "The University professor in Spain is poorly paid, he said. This means that mast professors have to have at least one or two other outside jobs. • Professors Work "For instance, the chairman of my section was a very distinguish­ ed professor. Besides teaching 10 'hours a week, he was editor of a period i c a 1 on semantics sent throughout Europe," Dr. Berg com­ mented, r .'.'One "'can hardly afford to teach In Spain," he added. Dr. Berg mentioned that stu­ dents enter a five year program instead of the comparable four years at Central. Once they have selected a program of study, they follow it. There are no electives, just the courses offered, i Students In English .''Most of the students in my Classes were majoring in English, so! I lectured in English instead Ofti Spanish," he said. ir. Berg said that the average student at the University of Ma­ drid is better than the average at Central for two reasons. His pre­ paration in secondary school has been better and the University system tends to attract more qual- ifsd students. "The students enter.the univer­ sity through examination, and some are exempt due to their past, sec­ ondary school work," he said. "The European student is high in memory and theory. Of course, he has been trained in these areas all his life. I noticed this when I igraded my tests. The students (Spanish) found it easier to mem­ orize facts and dates dealing with history, but when it comes to thinking, they were less success­ ful," he added. "During the entire time that ! was at the University, I never received an official list of the students in my class from the re­ gistrars office. I had no way of telling who was in my class and who wasn't" he commented. "Students would show up at the end of the semester to take the firial test that I hadn't seen all year," he said, "hoping to pass the examination." While in Madrid, my family and X jived in a middle class apart- Portable Typewriters School Supplies Gifts—Stationery Ari Supplies North Stationers 111 East 4th Avenue ~ ment, he added. Close by—about a quarter of a mile, there were people living in caves using blank­ ets over the doorways of a dirt enclosure. "One finds this contrast most often in Spain," he said. Beggars Encountered "Begging is outlawed in Spain. However, one encounters many a professional beggar," he comment­ ed. Dr. Berg said the problem here is when one is approached by a man (professional beggar) and a child. The American is naturally sympathetic to the beggar and child. This is the basic appeal and one hesitates to be a sucker or exploited. "It is known that people have even rented out their children to professional beggars for such pur­ poses," he said. Receives Stares "I received many stares as I walked in Madrid last September. For one thing, a gentleman in Spain never takes his coat off- no matter how hot it is!" he added. "Of course," he commented, "I did and had on a short sleeved white shirt with necktie." Dr. Berg explained that the Spanish are very formal in dress and custom. This gives one the misleading idea and image of pros­ perity when it actually isn't there. Revisions Go (Continued From Page One) ments were received from Pat Johnson, SGA election committee chairman. Item I, the addition of para­ graphs requiring executive offi­ cers and Honor Council to main­ tain exemplary behavior records needed 956.3 yes-votes for a two- thirds majority and passed with 1078 yes-votes. Fifth Executive Added Item II was the addition of a fifth executive making a social vice president and an executive vice president. The social vice president to be chairman of the social Committee, College Union Board and discharge all social activities and the executive vice president to be chairman of the Student Planning Council, election committee needed 956.3 yes-votes for a two-thirds majority and pass­ ed with 1109 yes-votes. Item IH was the addition of complete Article V on Student Planning Council. Membership- dorm presidents, off-campus rep­ resentative. Duties of the SPC are to supervise matters relating to student welfare and living group unity legislate action in this area and recommend legislation to be taken by SGA council in other ar­ eas. Votes needed were 956.3 yes- votes for a two-thirds majority and passed with 1125 yes-votes. Item IV was the addition of a section on revision of Honor Coun­ cil's honor code. Any revision of honor code must pass Honor Coun­ cil by two-thirds vote, then must pass SGA council by two-thirds vote. Revision must be done dur­ ing spring quarter to take effect the following fall quarter. The exception is unanimous decision of Honor Council and two-thirds vote of SGA council to suspend any pro- Paid Positions Offered On Campus Crier Staff Three positions are now open on the Drier Staff. These jobs are as copy editors. The posi­ tions pay $5 an issue. No jour­ nalism experience is needed. A good command of English is important. The job will take ap­ proximately ten hour a week, People interested should contact Jim Taibert qo later than Tues­ day, Nov. 6. Talbert's office hours are 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. daily. vision for duration of a year, need­ ed 956.3 yes-votes for a two-thirds majority and passed with 1054 yes- votes. Barrus Thanks Voters Item V was changing of the section requiring two-thirds of 60 per cent of the student body for ratifications of constitutional amendments to "The Constitution shall be amended by a two-thirds approval of those voting." It need­ ed 956,3 yes-votes for a two-thirds majority and passed with 1001 yes- votes. Mick Barrus said he wishes to thank the student body for their cooperation in turning out to vote in the election. "Questions In Good Faith" wilt be a topic of discussion TO be pre­ sented in the CUB Thursday, Nov, 8, from 4 to 5 p.m. This is simi- lar to the Speaker In the Union except that it is sponsored by the United Council of Christian Faiths instead of SGA. The program will be presented by the "Challenge Panel" . of KOMO TV in Seattle, an interfaith program appearing weekly on KOMO. Discussing religious questions from the point of view of . theiv particular faiths will be Father William Treacy, Rev. Lynn Cor­ son. of University Methodist Temple and Rabbi Raphael Levine. The group will first answer a series of questions by students from Central, prepared by catv vassing student opinion that will be done by the UCCF. After the men have completed answering these questions by panel form, questions will be accepted from the floor and discussed on any topic pertaining to religion* College Students Save On Your Clothing Bill Knit Your Own Sweater FREE Instruction—Afternoon and Evening Alterations — If they don't fit — Bring to as. YARN SHOP Gtx™"^CA*n 392 N. Pearl — Ph. WO 2-9S09 HSV.V/M " ' ' iiv .'.VAV.VA' 9 for ^ rfs otll* \ a' "Tareyfon's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Sulla (Skipper) Augustus, famed leader of the Roman fleet. "When you're out on the aqua," says Shipper "there's nothing like a Ikreyton! The flavor is the maximus. In fact, inter nos, here's de gustibus you never 5 t h o u g h t y o u ' d g e t f r o m a n y f i l t e r c i g a r e t t e / " . i ' i ' • • - v Duul Filter makes the difference • _/ DUAL FILTER f Sidamm u*ur xtiddlf m*mi 0 . r.«^ 1 ' —"V', '^ $ i . • «»,• • f•
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVg A VETERAN OF MORE THAN 40 YEARS OF TEACHING Is Professor Daniel Preston of the music department. Preston proves that he is a dedicated teacher by commuting: over 200 miles every Weekend so that he can teach classes both at Central and at Pacific {University, Forest Grove, Oregon. 'Good Neighbors' Start Fundi After hearing screams of mercj from those areas of Central's cam­ pus lite which I have yet to at­ tack in print, I find myself with no other course, but to attack a beloved institution—the good old aJl-American, advocate of mother, ..ome, God and country—the Gam- pus Crier. The Crier is, to say Ihe least, an unusua] type of enterprise. The week usually gets off to a roaring start with a combination dirty joke session and editorial board meet­ ing at which time all the latest gossip about the campus is passed on. That which the Crier can use is basketed. (The rest we mail to such publications as 4 'Playboy'' and "Confidential" magazines.) On Monday and Tuesday copy is turned in from the eager, starry- eyed, ambitious, young reporters to the haggard, gaunt, bloodshot eyed editors (who are gaunt, hag­ gard, and have bloodshot eyes, because the ambitious young re­ porters are after their jobs.) Promotion Syste?n We on the Crier have e unique name for this promotional system-—, it's called "stab your buddy." It was first used by tfie Crier's first editor James Xavier McNutt, who later jumped off the ad building screaming "freedom of ihe press forever!" This event occurred aft- jjer disagreement with the Dean Jbf students oyer which cheesecake •photo to use. (Those were the wild, younger days of the Crier, eediess to say.) Talbert Editor Without a doubt the Crier has one of the most - unusual staffs in the journalistic world. Staffing the editor's desk is James '.'Finky" Talbert whose major is Hearstian philosophy, and who has minors in karate and yellow journalism. Talbert is well known for his scathing attacks on such primary problems as the quality of Ellens- burg home brew. Talbert is an eighth year junior from 'Worthless, Indiana. Backing up Talbert (unless the isagreement might lead to a fight) The College Good Neighbor Fund drive at CWSC is out to beat its total all time high of collection attained last year when more than $3,300 was-contributed by employe­ es of the college. The drive, which ends Nov. 9, is headed by general chairman, Stanley Dudley, who is serving as drive head for the third year. Assisting with the drive are Rob­ ert Flam, Dr. Louis Kollmeyer, Otto Jakubek, John Vifian, Dr. Edward Hungerford, Mrs. Helen McCabe, Ted Bowen, Dr. Donald Goetschius, Mrs. Maxine Neeley, A1 Burrough and Mrs. Ruth Smith. PORTRAITS WEDDING PICTURES XMAS PICTURES Aerial, Commercial and Personal- Photography 311 N v Pine WA 5-8641 is Dennis "Bhudda" Hubbard. (He is the one with the pained ex­ pression at the second desk). His major is pinochle and he has a strong minor in sadism. Hub­ bard's desk is in a cage immedi­ ately inside the door. Although his work is not the best, he works cheap since all the editor does is throw a few peanuts in the cage every other day or so. Howard "Chicken" Johnson is the able (?) head of the Crier sport's department. Howard lias no major, but he has more minors than an Ellensburg tavern. He received his, nickname after leav­ ing for Europe after several der­ ogatory columns about. Ihe . foot­ ball team. Howard is traveling on an athlelie scholarship. Other members of the staff are Paul "Rabble ~- Rouser" Allen, News editor Lois "Hate Monger" Bokn, Feature editor Jim "Care­ less" Kenoyer, Joyce "Mistakes" Russell and "Libelous" Leta At- vvood, of the copy reading depart­ ment. The Crier's business man­ ager is Joe Belanger, 'better known as the "cantankerous Canadian " The Crier staff is a i liy group To sensationalism they never stoop. They don't have to—for you see The editor and staff can never .agree, What comes ' out-as a result : . I& full of libel, and insult • The Central students get ^ieir. jollies ' Reading about all the Crier fol­ lies. New Music Professor Fills Two Colleges' Teaching Slot Commuting is a matter oft only 30 to 40 miles for many Centralites, but Daniel Preston, new faculty member of the music department, has to commute over 300 miles every weekend. Preston instructs classes Monday through Friday morning on the CWSC campus. Friday morning, after his last class, he makes the long trip to Forest Grove, Oregon, arriving on the Pacific University campus in time to con­ duct classes in private voice les­ sons. He remains on that campus to conduct classes on Saturday, also. Preston regularly teaches at Pacific University, where he is responsible for teacher training. He is going to be at CWSC during fall quarter only. Throughout Preston's forty-three years of teaching music to college students, he is always astonished at how little college students know about music. , 4'I once gave a quiz to a college music class to determine what mu­ sical notations meant to them. I listed 15 familiar tunes, like 'America' and 'Old Black Joe,' on a sheet with the notes and lyrics. "We studied the lyrics with the notes. Then I made up a list showing the notes only and asked the students to decide the title of the song to which the notes be­ longed. "A large percentage of the stu­ dents could not read the music with the notes only!" Preston dis­ covered. Preston feels that this situation could be. remedied during the el­ ementary school years. "Students should be taught first to 'see' music, then they can better understand and remember the music that is presented to them later on," Preston believes. Preston, is interested in this pro­ cess and works with a group erf 80 children who come together from ten different towns around Forest Grove to study voice. These children begin studying voice, as an adult would, at seven years of age. Preston is versatile in his in­ terest in the field of voice articu­ lation, expecially in bringing music to young children. For years, he has travelled throughout the United States con­ ducting workshops in voice. "The children who participate in these workshops gain a knowledge of music that helps them when they become older," Preston said. Especially when they become members of a college class in music appreciation and fundamen­ tals. Honor Group (Continued From Page One) down town Ellensburg and then having college action taken by the deans does not appear satisfactory to the Council. The Council feels that Off-cam- pus living is a privilege and if a college student cannot prove him­ self worthy of the privilege he does not deserve it. The Honor Council is contemplating the placing of Off-campus students back on cam­ pus for actions not in keeping with what is considered acceptable behavior. They are presently arranging meetings with house councils, counselors arid dorm members to find out their views of this plan. Members of the Honor Council elected in the general SGA elect­ ion are Francie Jacques, Margie Swift, Sandy Lewis, Jack Evans, Dennis Hubbard, and Ken Brack­ en, chairman of the group. The Council's job is to take the responsibility of defining punish­ ment for any student who violates a provision of the honor code or a college rule. "Communism" Topic For Student Union Speaker Df. Donald W. Treadgold, fourth speaker in the current SGA sponsored "Speaker In The Union" program, will appear at Central on Wednesday, Nov. If Treadgold's topic will be "Is There Communism on American Campuses." His speech will concern itself with the Communist pe/ietration of the American college campus, and the type of student liable to be swayed by Communist in­ fluence. Treadgold is am author­ ity on Russia, and Russian his­ tory. At the present time he is connected with the Far East­ ern Studies department of the University of Washington. He is also editor of "Slavic Review" an international publication deal­ ing with the area of Slavic stud­ ies. Treadgold will appear in the CUB snackbar at 4 p.m. NSA Confab ' ''Campus climate and values*" was the topic discussed at th€^ Great Northwest Region NSA meet held at Liberty Lake near Cheney.. Linda Mahler represented Central at the confab held Oct. 26, 27, 28. EWSC was the host school. "It is a definite responsibility! of the college to emphasize re- evaluation of the students values in the light of what he has learned! at college," Miss Mahler said. "If is also a responsibility of colleges to present different types of val­ ues," she continued. , Forty Delegates Attend Tim Manring, national affairs vice president, and Steve Brock- bank, program vice president* were present at the conference. Forty delegates were present front throughout the northwest. The subject was so interesting that the delegates spent their rest periods and free time talking it over, Miss Mahler said. Spring Meet Planned. "Just my going isn't enough1* The students of Central should be interested if anything is to be ac­ complished," Miss Mahler said* "For information, students should! see me either at the NSA office 0*5 New Women's East." Program Held By Concert Group Nine hundred students and com­ munity members attended the per­ formance of violinist Tossy Spi- vakovsky, Monday evening in the College auditorium, Spivakovsky performed selections by Mozart, Debussy, Rachmanin­ off, Tchaikovsky and Paganini. Last season he finished a tour of Europe and recently appeared with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. A GOOD HAIRCUT EVERY TIME Nelson's Barber Shop 316 N. Pearl Next to the Wash. Nat'l Bank Self-employment income of $400 or more? File a Federal income tax return. This year's deadline for filing Federal income tax returns is Ap­ ril 16. BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine . Courtship Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER" STERLING SILVER Wallace — Gorham Towle International Heirloom — Reed & Barton Hintridge China Kusok Crystal CWSC i Students A Ask About ™ Our Special Budget Plans Complete Gilt Department WA 5-8107 Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty ... Health and Prescription Center fvt ' PHONE WA 5-5344 4th and: Pine. \ 48 New Units Quiet , . .v..*- WAITS . Tubs Showers — Phones : v TV ^ POOL —AIR-CONDITIONED Offe Block Oft-Highway 97 ... r 2 Blocks From U.S. *.10 •f^ Stop In and See Us Hamburgers — Shakes and Chips — Short Orders Ice Cream, 18 Flavors • • • Complete Dairy Product HOME DELIVERY Eggs — Bread — MHk — Cream V ..... . Phone WA 5-0441 DRIVE-IN DAIRY MART 7th /and Main
PAtQESIX THE "G&MPUSr CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMSM 2, 1962 N ~ ~x ^ ^ A. ^ ' ~ ^ ' •* ""Is ' V" W-t-N- RUSHING IN TO TRY TO STOP A SAVAGE pass is Wildcat tackle Byron Johnson (78) as Eastern. quarterback Jack England flings an aerial at his halfback Dick Robertson (S3). Central end, Art Ellis (87), is successfully blocked out of the play. England was injured a few plays later and taken to Ellensburg General Hospital with a throat injury. The Wildcats won the game 32-3. w'' • r^f Vv -• , .r . #V r-: / : The Central Wildcats, who led Eastern Washington .State 6-3 at thq half, ran • wild in • the third and fourth periods and .swamped the Savages 32-3. The Cats outgained the Easterners 553 yards to 102 for the" victory. = The first quarter was dominated by the Wildcats, but Eastern managed to keep them from pay —— — iflirt. Early in the period, Phil Fit- ^ie Sava§e 20 yard line. Zimmer, "terer ran, 54 yards to the Eastern' ^an * rancisco and Gary Luft car­ ried the ball to the five and Ishida scooted in for six points. Keith Paine kicked the PAT for a 13-3 score. Ellis Scores The home team scored again the next time they- got their hands on the ball. Fitterer passed to Wayne Hurt on the - 21 Ishida and Zimmer brought it to 'the five and Fitterer passed to Ellis for the touchdown. Paine kicked the ex­ tra -point. In - the fourth quarter Luft was the man of the hour as hie ran 40 yards for one - TD and passed 60 yards to Tom: Buckner - for- an­ other. The Wildcats have woii their two. home games decisively and have lo'st or tied 'all^ the V' conference games they have playad on the road." ' : ' Eastern 0 3 0 0—3 Central : 0 6 14 , 12—32 Eastern: FG—Burnett (15) Central: T D—E11is" 2 (32 San d 5' passes from Fitterer), Ishida (5 run), Luft (40 run), - Biickner (60 pass from Luft). PAT—Paine 2 (kicks). ' •: YARDSTICK r * • _ 23, but the Cheney team took over on '-clowns. , . r Eastern Scores The Savages made their mark on fthe scoreboard first oh a six- yard field-goal by Bob Glark. Bob Jundtr set up the score by failing on -a^loose. ball at the eight-yard line. Tho Central line toughened up [ and allowed Daryle Henjum only two yards in as many car­ ries. then- they put the big rush on quarterback Jack England forc­ ing him to hurry his pass, which fell, incomplete. Don Zimmer and Bill Ishida led a tVildcat drive to the Eastern 36 'late in the period. With a second down and seven, yards to go jat this point, Fitterer faked two' handoffs. pulling the secondary In to stop the run. He rolled to his) right and hit Art Ellis, who was way out in the open, in the end-zone. The kick attempt failed and' +he teams retired to the dress­ ing rooms at the half with Central leading 6-3. • Central Rolls The Wildcats gave J:he Home­ coming crowd a display of offens-' jve might in the second half as they scored the first series they got the . ball. Eastern had the ball, second and nine, on their own 34 yard lino. Bob Clark faded to pass, Lonnie Wildman hit him, jolt­ ing the ball loose and Byron John­ son recovered for the Wildcats on Department Plans Tests Examinations in English usage ftnift grammar for English maj­ ors and minors who plan to do directed teaching during the Winter and Spring quarters this yeiar will be given at 7 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 8, in A309. Department recommendation fof student teaching in English Is dependent on successful com­ pletion of these examinations. First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes 10-19 8-17 E C 4 18 69 227 69 223 Passes Int. By . Yards Penalized 6 70 3 90 Iowa Quarterback KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct.. 31— Sophomore Tony Spencer of win- less Simpson (Iowa) College has taken over the passing and total offense leads in, this week's NAIA football statistics. Spencer hit on .21 of 37 pass attempts last week for 320 yards and three touchdowns to boost his average ' to 224 yards a game. Spencer has a 227.2 total offense mark and has flipped 12 touch­ down passes but Simpson has drop­ ped six straight games this sea­ son. Simpson also leads the team pasing with 228 yards a game. Record Set Although he slipped TO. second place in. the passing yardage, George Boik of Northern Illinois hit on if, of 32 tries ]ast week to establish a new NAIA season mark for completions while his team earned its sixth straight vic­ tory. Boric now has completed 142 of 209 attempts for 1316 yards and a 219.3 game average. -jerry" Linton, of Panhandle (Okla.) A and M, last year's rush­ ing: champion, has a big edge over ..the field this week with 996 yards gained for an average of 166 yards an outing.- High Scorer Blanked a week ago, Mike Goings of Bluffton (Ohio) College tallied all of his team's points in a 12-10 victory over Ohio Northern and boosted his season's total to 90 points.. Goings also is the No. 2 rusher with an average of 147.5 in six* contests. . Unbeaten Lewis and Clark (Ore.) captured the total offense lead while marching. to its sixth vic­ tory. Lewis and Clark is aver­ aging 453.2 total yards a game. Jerroll's Handy Stop [ The Store That Has Everything a Student Needs 1 Block West of Campus WMmm ..-a • /r /Sfc ' IV £ *_ _ Your Choice Special Offer to Central Students Order When You Choose Your-Proof from Hyakem Picture NO. 1 1—8x10 Artist Oil , 3—3'/zx5 Charcoal 12.50 6.00 18.50 Value NO. 3 3—5x7 Charcoal 3—35^x5 Charcoal 12—Billfolds 11.00 6.00 6.00 ' 23.00 Value NO. 2 1—8x10 Charcoal! 3—5x7 Charcoal 6— Billfolds 7.50 11.00 3.00 21.50 Value NO. 4 1—8x10 Charcoal 6—3/2x5 Charcoal 6—Billfolds 7.50 12.00 3.00 22.50 Value MODERN PHOTO 206 E. 4th Ave. Next Door to the Post Office The Evergreen Conference is completing its fifteenth season this year and has established itself as one of the leading small college circuits in the nation When it was formed in 1948, the conference included St. Martin's College in Olympia and the Uni­ versity of British Columbia. St. Martin's dropped football at the start of the Korean War and UBC withdrew in 1958 to play more col­ leges in its country. Whitworth and UPS have cap­ tured the football conference title, or tied for it, five times to lead the field in championships. Cen­ tral and Eastern have picked up three crowns, while Western has lead the field twice and PLU once. There have been five ties for the championship with the 1951 season ending in a three-way af­ fair. The University of Washington Huskies, after a tough 21-21 tie with Oregon last week, clash with the University of Southern Cali­ fornia tomorrow in a game that could well decide the Big Six rep­ resentative in the Rose Bowl. The game will be televised. Both teams will enter the contest unbeaten, although the Huskies have been deadlocked twice. In their first game of the season they tied Purdue 7-7. Trouble-Makers The Trojans are real spoil-sports for the Huskies. Since 1943, USC has won 13 football games from Washington, lost but four and tied two. Last year's game ended in a deadlock. The California squad has one of the best defensive units in the na­ tion. Going into tomorrow's tilt with the Huskies, the Trojans have allowed but four touchdowns and have scored 16 for themselves* Top Troja«& Leading the Trojan forces to- morrow will be Pete Beathard, quarterback. He is a threat at both passing and running. At half-£ backs will be Willie Brown, speed-"jc ster and fine pass-catcher, and KeAtt Del Conte, another break-away' threat. ?•" At right end for the Trojans will! be All-American candidate Hal Bedsole, their ace pass-receiver. 4 Most people with $600 or more gross income must file a Federal income tax return. DIAMOND RINGS "Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 413 N. PINE HORSEBACK AMD HAY RIDES Ellensburg Horse Auction Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Ralph Jollo WA 5-5566 Deluxe ^Transistor Radio A $ 19.93 With Earphones and Case Be Lazy — Be Comfy — Be Warm Lay Around the Dorm in Longster Sweatshirts "Reaches Below the Knees" How $2.56 Reg.$3.93 Country Store 506 South Main Ellensburg We Urge You to Shop Elsewhere If You Can Afford It Hours: Week Days, 9 "til 9 — Sundays, 10 to 5
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , 2, 1962 G&MPU3 @RfER PAGE SEV£N l_il.LiJLl.Ii).ULI.J •••'*-&' . By Howard Johnson Well, the shoe was on the othfer foot last weekend—it was almost in my mouth. It isn't easy to get beat one week 32-0 and bounce back J|e next and win 32-3, but the Wildcats did it. They did it with fine Rocking, on most occasions, and an excellent defense. || I refuse to take credit for the victory even though I understand tfe team became rather violent over my last column and pleaded with pach Beamer to let them use me as a tackling dummy. He backed down, however, (whew!) and they had to release their pent-up anger H§*on the poor Savages from Eastern. The result was devastating—six I|istern players to the hospital, one broken arm, a banged up adams- ~'—'e etc., etc. Savages Poop-Out The Easterners were actually "up" for the game but the hard, bone-rattling tackling of the Wildcats soon took the spirit right QV*t of the Savages. By the start of the second half Eastern was a for­ lorn club and really it wasn t their fault. Central just completely wore them out in the first half. * * Bill Ishida Smallest player in the Evergreen Conference (and I imagine he |oesn't like to be reminded of it) is Central's 5-2 Bill Ishida. Bill may be short in height but he is long on guts. It t^kes a good deal of cour­ age to charge headlong into the opposing line, knowing there are several 200 pound players wait­ ing there to annihilate you—^es­ pecially if they outweigh you by 60 pounds. Bill uses his size to rteat ad­ vantage. His darting Jxdy ^ tough to get hold of as more than one rushing tackle has discovered. * * * Big game in the Evergreen Con­ ference will be in Tacoma tomor­ row but it won't be the Central PLU tilt. In the other end of tfce city the Pirates from Whitworth will take on the University of Puget Sound Loggers on the latters home field. The game shapes up. as a real battle. UPS is currently the ague's leader with a record of 5-0, while Whitworth is hot on their heels in second place with a 4-1 record. The lone Pirate defeat came at the hands of the same UPS loggers last month. Score in that game was 7-0, with UPS pulling it out of the fire with 30 seconds left in the game. Although I feel "fearless" predictions by sportswriters breed ul­ cers, I will attempt my first and last prognostication of the season. Based on visual observations of both teams in action (painful, I might add, since they both beat the Cats) I see the Pirates to tie up the Ever­ green Conference with a 21-7 win over the Loggers. The Whits have shown much improvement since their narrow loss earlier in the season. # * * • It is an old lie that all college football players are big lunkheads who would have trouble with the title of a psychology text, let alone the inner contents. This impression, heightened by the movies a few years back, is completely untrue, at least at Central. Wildcat end Art Ellis is a biology major, San Francisco packs eco­ nomics books around campus when not toting a football as a Central fullback, Gary Harwood reviews past history when not reviewing Wild­ cat plays as a center jand Phil Fitterer figures out equations as a math major when not figuring out football plays as the Wildcats' starting quarterback. The list goes on: political science, education, chemistry, art, and on they go. It is no easy task to spend several hours every day on the practice field which to coin a corny pun, is no bed of roses, work at a job, which several players do, and maintain good grades. Playing football Involves more than just listening to the dieers on Saturday afternoon means hard work and plenty of sacrifice. IIA Calendar Nov. 6, Sports Representative meet at 4:15 p.m., Room 116, Nicholson pavilion. Nov. 7, Volleyball leagues and table tennis tournament begin. 6 p.m. Nov. X%, Last day tp sign up for cross-poujjtry Turkey Trot. Nov. I1?, Turkey Trot will be run at 9a.m. at college track. Cross Mountains To Battle Knights The Wildcats travel west of the mountains to Tacoma tomorrow as they battle cellar-dweller Pacific Lutheran University. It will be the second encounter of the two teams this season. Central dump­ ed the Knights 25-0 at Ellensburg last month. In then' last venture in Tacoma several weeks ago, the Cats were edged by the University of Puget Sound 9-6. Central will be out to make their second visit a more profitable one. Current'y tied with Eastern for last place in .the. Evergreen Con­ ference, the Knights will be seek­ ing their first conference victory. It will be Homecoming time in Lincoln Bowl, the Lutes home field, which should, also add to PLU's win incentive. Tacoma Homecom­ ings may prove to be a jinx for the Cats. It was a UPS Homecom­ ing gamp which saw Central suf­ fer its first loss of the season. Last week the Whitworth Pi­ rates proved too much for the Lutes as the Whits romped to a 35-0 win. The loss gave PI^U a league record of 1-4-1. PLU Bruised The Lutherans came out. of the Whitworth game without serious injury, although two ends were slowed up. Co-captain George Vig- eland had a badly bruised hand and George Muedeking suffered a head injury. Both have geen used sparingly in drills this week in hopes they can be ready for tomorrow's action. Freshman halfback Jim Pederson has been moved to end to fill in. Coach Roy Carlson expects to go with Jiis usual baekfield of Garry jjevers at quarterback, Bob Hoey and Ray Gish at Halfbacks, and Keith Shahan at fullback. Nevers missed the first PLU-Cen- tral game. due to an injury. ?Cats Ready The Wildcats, back on the win trail, will be out to maintain a firm hold on third place in the conference. Central will* probably go with *he same starting lineup that faced ^Eastern. Dick Shannon, who missed last weeks action, will suit up but only see limited action due to a jnuscle injury. The Qats "Red" team or first team, will have Phil Fitterer at quarterbaek, Bill Ishida and Don Zimmer at the halfback spots and San Francisco at fullback. They will be backed up by the "Rebel" or second baekfield unit, of Gary Li|ft at quarterback, Tom Buck- LEADING WILDCAT GROUND GAINER Don Zimmer attempts to evade a pursuing Eastern defender in last weeks 32-3 Central vie* tory. Zimmer, one of the top rushers in the Evergreen Conference will see plenty pf action tomorrow in ,Tacoma as the: Cats tackle Pa­ cific Lutheran. Ri Last day for league play in flag football was .yesterday and the playoffs will begiji Monday at 4:15 p.m. The round to decide the best team of all three leagues will con­ sist of the top team in each lea­ gue only. In case ef a tie for first place there will be a playoff sometime before the champion­ ships. Team captains will be no­ tified as to when this game .will be held. .Standings A.League W L i* Stephens .1 •4 3 0 North |l 4 3 0 New Men's ,1 3 3 0 WMson I 3 3 1 Whitney I 2 4 1 B League Wilson II 6 1 0 North I 5 2 0 Alford 3 4 o Stephens II 2 3 0 Whitney in 0 6 1 C League lyiunro 2 0 Carmody .-.4 2 2 Strays •A 4 0 Montgomery 3 4 1 North ID •0 8 0 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE League Season W L T W L T Puget Sound 5 ..0 5 1 Q Whitworth -4 10 -4 .2 Q CENTRAL 2 .2 1 .2. 2 1 .Weftern 2 2 1 2 :2 1 PLU 0 .-4 1, 1 A 1 Eastern 0 .-4 1 0 .5 1 Last Weeks Results: Central 32, Eastern 3 Unjyiersity of Pv.get $qund 13, Western 7 "Whitworth '35, Pacific Lutheran r0. Tomorrows Games: Central at Pa­ cific • Lutheran, Whitworth at Univer­ sity pf Puget Sound and Eastern at Western. Visit the For Yarn and Instruction 115 East 4th Ave. ner and Russ Barstad as half­ backs and Keith Paine at full­ back. The Rebel unit put on an impressive show in the second half of last week's game, with Luft running 40 yards for one touchdown and passing 60 yards to Buckner for another. DEISMAN'S Florists and Greenhouse "For All Occasions" FREE DELIVERY PH. WA 5-8217 314 West 8th Aye. 2 Blocks West of Junction Highways 97 and 10 Schedule NOVEMBER 3—Central at PLU IjO-TT-yyesJc.rn at Central 17—Willamette at Central All hopie flames played on college fjelfJ *t 1:30 p.m. ©r More |f You Will We Have the §i?e and Combination Of Quality Ingredients To Fill the Just West of Central To Go 5-1111 |*et Us Order Your Sweeey (CWSC) Jacket To Rent a Bike or Buy a Boat See BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 306 North Pine NBofC Scramble Game No. 4 WITH MONEY IT HELPS TO HAVE IT 4$ys don't allow time %o juggle money or bud- it easy to keep track of all your expenses—no service eHsrge, minimum balance- Open yours today. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Ellensburg Office: 501 N. Pearl Street John A.Jteitsch,f/lgr. (f»U9|U»MIO0) Large Shipment Just Arrivedof Thick Quilted Reyefsable Ski Jackets Many colors and styles to choose from. Prices Start At $ See our stocks of throe- quarter length ^ With the warm liners that are removable. Tan or Park Ivy Colors s The Store for College Men 4th and Pearl
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1%J FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Central's Science Building Serves Science Minded Collegians In Style - "•f J• .•••iSvf'f .. • . ' • '"v . .' v .-Wi - f" VV Ai-iV : • v.. • • . . - . • y ' y/4 THE FACT THAT MATHEMATICS IS AN international language is shown by a recent addition to Central's science faculty. Mr. Zang- aneh is a lecturer in mathematics from the country of Iran. He works with three other faculty members in the department of mathematics. THE STOCKROOM IS THE BEGINNING of many a scientific inquiry and the people who man it are an important link in the chain Of scientific education. Lloyd Osterberg, left, and Bob Leahy prepare an "unknown" solution for an organic chemistry class winter quarter. :#r 'Hs&k i :wWiy::^ ' ::y ' Sill jtXfk • ti® -: /.•• • • ft*, - - •:V) • THIS LITTLE PIGGY DIDN'T GO TO MARKET, instead he came to Central to teach zoology students like Gary Hall about em­ bryology. Hall is shown dissecting the fetal pig while studying in the area of biological sciences. Fetal pigs are a popular teaching aid. f ORGANIC CHEMISTRY CAN BE A FASCINATING subject as these two Ce tralites have discovered. Van Lehman (left), lab assistant, discusses a current experi­ ment with Jan Siks as the latter observes the results of an elaborate set up of distil­ lation apparatus in the laboratory. Wl?: v f® vi-:Z3 -V . Vvjn" i wmtm / ' mm x OBSERVATION IS THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS THE DOOR to success in science. Larry Hanley, an inorganic chemisty student, shows his proficiency in this scientific area by watching the results of the chemical reaction taking place within the boundaries of his test Ittbe. MICROSCOPE TRAINING IS A COMPULSORY PART OF the training for any budding biologist. The Central science department is well equipped with many microscopes of the latest design. Terry Walker (left) and Brian Daley brush up on their work in microscopy after class. Many Central science students put in long hours outside of regular classes to further their scientific knowledge.