By Dennis Hubbard ! .Kittitas - County and the nation went. to v the polls last Nov. 6, and . when the smoke had cleared the" political scene remained much the sami as before the election. Most of the races had a direct bearing on Central Washington State College, since it is a state supported institution. Democratic incumbents Nat Washington, state senator and .Roy Murray, state representative returned, to the state house for another term. Republican incum­ bent stale representative S. E. "Sid" Flanagan was also re-elect­ ed. The two defeated candidates for representative were Republi­ can Wilfred Baker and Democrat Paul Holmes, also an incumbent. Holmes had received large sup­ port from many faculty members, and from, the Students For Paul Holmes' Re-election, a sub-corn-- mittee of the Central Young Dem­ ocrats. , College Allies Elected All three of the returnees to the state house have proven to be "friends'.' of Central during past legislative sessions. They were in­ fluential in gaining needed money for development, and in keeping the college open during the "close Central campaign" of the early 1950's. U. S.. Senator Warren Magnu- son, veteran Washington congress­ man for 25 years, was returned to the Senate for six more years. - Magnuson has been active in pro­ moting: siich programs as the Na­ tional Defense Education Act, and -the Kennedy federal aid to edu­ cation .programs. . (Continued on P*\ge 4) , Student Leads Recreation Set John Couch, CWSC student, was elected the first chairman of the 1 student section of Washington State Recreation Society which met in Yakima recently. .. The group meets yearly to dis- cuss the .new methods of recrea­ tion and the problems they pre- . sent. It encompasses colleges and . junior colleges throughout the ' state. The constitution and the by-laws of the student group will be drawn up by Couch with the assistance of Jerry Mayberry of the Uni­ versity of Washington and Rose­ mary Hood of WSU. The con­ stitution will be passed in Eugene, •Ore. at the National Recrea­ tion Conference in the spring, t "Up to this time the students have never been recognized in the area of recreation and through the -leadership of this state, national recognition could be received," Couch said. '•fv'-wS* WmM • • mmm 4 *. v \ TOP SOCIAL EVENT OF THIS WEEKEND AT CENTRAL will be the presentation of Ter- rance Rattigan's play "Separate Tables," fall quarter's dramatic offering in the auditorium. From left, Cathy YVynstra, Mary Kienzie, Mary Lee Colby, and "Pete" Harrison, portray their respective character. The play opened last night and may be viewed on Friday and Saturday nights, also. Campus Crier VOLUME 36, NUMBER 7 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 Peace Corps Offers Jobs Opportunities for education ma­ jors are available in The Peace Corps according to James Moody, Peace Corps representative. A common plea from dozens of coun­ tries all over the world is "send us teachers!" The Peace Corps list grows for teachers on all levels—elementary, high school, and college—and in all subjects: science, math, Eng­ lish, French, arts and crafts, vo­ cational training, history, geo­ graphy, physical education, health, agriculture, electronics, architect­ ure, civil engineering, and many others. "I suggest that when these men and women return from abroad they can well become the best teachers in the school systems of America. First, they will know their subjects second, they will know foreign countries third, they will know foreign languages fourth, they will know the world," Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver said. Some colleges, universities, sec­ ondary and elementary schools are providing leaves of absence for Peace Corps service. They know their teachers will return with knowledge and experience that will make them even more valuable members of the faculty. Some colleges are granting credit to­ ward graduate degrees for Peace Corps service. Campus Calendar Today All College Play, "Separate Tables," 8:15 p.m. College auditor­ ium. All College Dance, 9-midnight. Saturday Munson's Sadie Hawkins Tolo. Football, here with Willamette. All College P 1 a y, "Separate Tables," 8:15 p.m. Monday SGA Meeting, T p.m., SGA office. Wednesday ^ Classes dismissed at 1 p.m. for .Thanksgiving holiday. Thursday-Sunday Thanksgiving Vacation. Monday ..SGA meeting, 7 p.m., SGA of-? fice. Thursday Speaker In the Union, Dr. George C. Fetter. 4 p.m., "A Trip Through die Soviet. Union." Friday Dance Symposium." SGA mcvie, "The Benny Good­ man Story," College auditorium, 7 p.m. Saturday SGA movies, "The Secret Way," College auditorium, 7 p.m. AWS. Tolo, 9-midnight, Ballroom. Co-Rec. Monday SGA meeting, 7 p.m., SGA office. Tuesday Basketball, with Whitman, here. Wednesday Crier meeting, 4 p.m. APO Selects Pledge Class Eta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fratern­ ity, recently announced its 1962 pledge class. Pledges are Don Sharp, Gary Morningstar, Don Gaither, Dave Hoffman, Lanny Scalf and Jim . Commings, Joe Belanger, acting chairman said to­ day. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity of college men with scouting experience. The na­ tional headquarters is located in Kansas City, Miss. There are 240 chapters throughout the United States with a membership of over 100,000. ... Eta Xi meets Tuesdays in room 213 of the CUB. Recent activities of the group include its annual pledge dance held last Friday night in the CUB-ballroom. APO conducts campus tours, assists in the Frosh orientation week, co- sponsors the Blood Drive and as­ sists at various campus activities. Nordquist Wins 'Spur-Of-Month' To the tune of "Ain't She Sweet", Lois Nordquist was named Spur- of-the-Month for November at •Thursday's meeting. Miss Nord- quest is president of Central Spurs and is the first to be awarded the "Spur-of-the-Month bracelet." "This honor has given me the desire to work even harder to make Central Spurs the most act- ice organization on campus," Miss Nordquist said. . Miss Nordquist is a first quarter sophomore in the three-minor pro­ gram. She is business manager of Glyndauer and belongs to WRA. •A native of Cody, Wyo., she chose Central because she wanted to "get out and see new country, and heard that Central was. a good col­ lege." • Miss Nordquist explained that Spurs' biggest job this quarter was •Homecoming—for the chapter sponsored one of the dances. "One of the most important ac­ tivities we are looking forward to is the Regional Convention next year—to be held right here on Central's campus," she said. She continued to say that this year's Spurs want to "let fresh­ men women know what Spurs are, particularly by spring quarter when next year's chapter members are chosen." SPC Schedules Dances The last SPC scheduled inter- dorm exchanges for this quarter will be Wednesday, Nov. 28. They will be Stephens at New Women's East, North at Sue Lombard, Kamola at Wilson, Pre-Fabs at Munson, New Men's at Kennedy, and New Women's West at Whitney. Central Drama Slated Tonight The AH College Play, "Separ­ ate Tables" by British playwrite Terence Rattigan, will be present­ ed in the College auditorium Nov. 16 and 17 at 8:15 p.m. Ad­ mission will be $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. SGA cards will be accepted. "Separate Tables" was writtert in 1954 and takes place in present day England. It is based on tha problems of people that live in an English hotel. Two complete stor­ ies, "Table by the Window" and "Table Number Seven" combina to form the over-all theme of "Separate Tables." The cast of "Separate Tables" is: MabeJ, Mary Kiengle, Lady Mathesoii, Molly Tripp Miss Rail- ton-Bell, Bonnie Bissonnette Mrs. Railton-Bell, Edie Irwin Miss Meacham, Sharon "Pete" Harri­ son Doreen, Lynn Randall Mr. Fowler, Craig Hopkins Miss Shankland, Mary Lee Colby Miss Cooper, Katheryn Wynsira Mr, Malcom, Tom Reeves Mr .Strat- ton., Con Eunde Miss Tanner, San­ dra LaR ue and Major Pollockr Bob Cable. The All College play is directed by Mr. Milo Smith. Holiday Close Classes Thanksgiving vacation for Cen­ tral students will begin on Wed­ nesday, Nov. 21. No classes are being held after 1 p.m. This is to insure sufficient time for transportation which will be used to capacity at that time. Classes will resume regular schedule at 8 a.m. Monday, Nov. 26. Students remaining on cam­ pus during the holiday will be served t special Thanksgiving dinner in the New commons. Central Student's Art Show Planned Noticed the new array of arfi recently being displayed in the CUB? This addition is still par­ tially under construction, but will soon be completed. The first display was held over Homecoming weekend to acquaint alumni, parents, and visitors with the progress of CWSC art students. It included paintings and pottery made by both students and fac­ ulty in the art department. Local Shows Offered "There will be local and profes­ sional shows on a semi-continu- our basis," James Quann, director of the (HUB and recreation said. At the end of each quarter, the student union hopes to have his­ torical collections, samples of fa­ mous art work and contemporary work, he continued. The displays will be booked and displayed by the CUB Creative Arts Committee. Campus Reds Cited in Talk "COMMUNISM ON AMERICAN CAMPUSES" was the topic that brought Dr. Donald W. Treadgold from the University of Washington. A packed crowd in the CUB snackbar listened atten­ tively as Treadgold, another of the speaker in the union series, aired his views. by Steve Tellari Discipline . and loyalty are in­ gredients essential to the Com- rnunist movement, Dr. Donald W. Treadgold, professor of Far East- I era history and. expert on the i USSR, irom the University . of Washington told a packed CUB ] snackbar Oct. 31 at 4 p.m. Dr. Treadgold's speech was en- i titled "Is there Communism on I American Campuses?" He an­ il swered the question by saying: I "Yes, of course! There has I been communism on American i campuses since the Russian Rev- 1 olution." "To what extent are the groups growing and what is vheir influ- • ence? Groups in New York, Chi- H cago, San Francisco rise and fall | in numbers," he added. \ Dr. Treadgold, one of a series 1 of speakers sponsored by the Stu­ dent Unicr Board, said he would I not • necessarily bar Communism from American, campuses that is, i he added, if they appeared as | Marx-Leninists. | Emphasizing that Americans | must have an understanding of Communism and its fundamentals, Dr. Treadgold told students that an understanding can be found dis­ seminated with resources muster­ ed. Dr. Treadgold urged that all stu­ dents be aware of the Communist and his ideology. "An institution outside the Com­ munism state, this is what they are out to destroy," he .said. Commenting on the American foreign aid policies, Dr. Tread­ gold said economic aid 10 specific countries was constructive, hu­ manitarian on the part of the American, and something other countries should welcome. "However," he said, "economic aid will not stop communisrh, but only improve governments for communism to take over." Commons Honors Guest At Thanksgiving Dinner Thanksgiving turkey dinner will be served Tuesday, Nov. 20 at the regular evening meal hours, according to Raymond Ayres, college dietition. The candlelight dinner is an annual event at Thanksgiving time and dress for the occasion is the same as for Sunday dinner. Tom Turkey will be the hon­ ored guest. He will be dressed fit to eat with all the trimmings.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 Sweecy Day Killed Because Of Administration Changes Sweecy day is dead. Through the action of the administration this day can no longer be held during the week. Class time can no longer be used. The significant thing about this decision is not that Sweecy Day has been discontinued in its present form. It is that the administration took this action without the consultation of any sudent governing body. Originates for Students Sweecy day since its conception has been a day for the students, not for the faculty. Yet, these students for whom the day was originat­ ed were not consulted before any action was taken. The administration continually harps on the idea of students act­ ing as responsible adults. Yet when it comes to treating them as such the whole idea seems to be laid aside. Acting as an adult is not a one sided affair. People who are supposed to act like adults shpuld.be , treated as such. Faculty Sets Precedent The cancelling of Sweecy Day in this nwumer has another aspect. It has set a form of precedent concerning the action of the faculty ,and administration. When they begin to act in areas which directly are the .•domain of. student activity, they are striking a blow at the. very idea of student government, and student participation in the running of their ,.lives at school. Through the action of this type it aids the very thing that all the people of Central cry about—a-pathy. "Why work when our action will just be overturned by the administration without any consultation ..with us if they do not like it." ' ) . • Honor Council Needs Fuller Powers For Effectiveness . Almost from the very beginning of this quarter the Honor Coun­ cil lias been under attack. This, in itself, is not new, for any group rwhich dispenses penalties through the very nature of its job attracts these comments. What is new is that the Honor Council is meeting this criticism by broadening its scope and correcting what it feels are . its inadequacies. This work •of the council , in trying to correct itself speaks very highly of the group now m office and its chairman. Problems still do exist for the Council. One which hinders its operation by undermining its respect from the students, is that it can only recommend action to be taken against students found guilty of some offense. It is true that in the history of the council very few cases have been overruled by the administration. The idea that very few have been overruled, however, is not a defense for letting the position of the council remain as it is. On the contrary, it suggests that the students on the board have acted wiserly in the past, and so are capable and should be able to say what punish­ ments students who break the college rules shall receive. Until the time the council can have the power to say exactly what . action will be taken in a particular case, it will never have the. corn­ s' plete respect of the student body. Until the time that it does have that • respect, it will never be completely effective. The Honor Council should have that power. If the council were given that power, it would not mean that it would become an atonomous little group of despots giving out judg­ ments as it satisfied its whims. If some of the individuals involved in an action want to appeal the case, they. may .take it before the Student , Faculty Judiciary Board. There are faculty on this group as the name implies. Presently the Honor Council can not take action on any case which occurs off can^pus and does not directly affect the college. The administration has held that since the students living off-campus are members of the college, it does affect the school by reflecting on the reputation of it through its students. They, therefore, have continued to operate in this area. Although at times this may indirectly reflect on the school it does not do so in. the degree necessary to warrant action by.Jthe-administra­ tion. Students have tried often in the past to get this policy changed on the, grounds that their activities on their own time is itheir own busi­ ness and not that of the school. This is basically true, especially if the participants are over 21. If a law is broken,-it should be, and will be, handled by the civil authorities. However, if the administration will not change this policy, the handling of these cases should go back into the hands of the ,students in the form of the Honor Council. Students should handle student , offenses off-campus if they must be handled at.all. Of Honor Council Decisions Stanley Dudley, assistant pro­ fessor of industrial arts, receives a lot of static from the group of Radio Club enthusiasts he super­ vises every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in, the college library. Dudley co-heads a code and theory session for the Radio Club. The club members meet for 12 weeks in order to learn how to operate a radio. "The goal of the sessions is for each member to become licensed . under the FCC laws as a general class .amateur radio operator," Dudley said. "This is a class for the begin­ ner, though many members are people who are interested in elec- txonics and physics and engineer­ ing and some are familiar with the hobby of "ham" operating," Dudley stated. , £lub memfeers, as future radio operators, not only must know how to send and receive messages, but ?nust ki?ow how a -radio . .works electronically. "This knowledge of radio op­ erating has practical application in the: case of local or .interna­ tional disaster, since radio opera­ tors can communicate with people all over the. world,'' Dudley point­ ed out. The Radio Club originated this •fall when Dudley, who lnriows ra­ dio code, but not radio theory, got together with Charles Vlcek, assistant professor of industrial arts and TV coordinator, who has a Master of Electronics degree and knows theory! Winter Calendar Those who Wish to schedule events or meeting dates for next quarter should submit their re­ quests to Hie SGA office no later than 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30. On the request, first, second and third preferences should be no­ ted. There will be no social events considered after the deadline, Moaivad emphasized. By Leta Atwood Stiffening of the honor code at Central by using a social proba­ tion has brought about questions of the rights of the Honor Coun­ cil on campus. Students were asked what they thought of the proposed Honor Code changes which include using punishments to fit the particular crime. The Off-campus offenses done On-campus were the main is­ sue among the students. Wayne Whittle, New Men's—"I " feel that the areas of punish­ ment that the ^ Honor Council have now are too, limited. The . areas are too severe .or too relaxed to affect the indi­ vidual to any great degree. In the case of the Wayne Whittle experiment of a student is rather harsh tout, also in the 3ff-c£ftnpusplans of the Honor^Council.'' Richard Garredit, Off-campus— "1 feel that the proposed, revision of the Honor Code is necessary in that the present form is too rigid to do justice, in all cases, to the offenses. As to the proposed Off-campus clause, I disagree. Off-campus living is not a privilege, it is a necessity. When a student at­ tains his majority, he has the right to govern his own life, responsible to the laws of the nation, state and city in which he resides. The fact that he is a student rather than a working layman should not give the college a right to rule or govern his private affairs." Serge Grant, Off-campus — "As a student of Psy. 309, I have been informed by a very competent pro­ fessor of the S-R-S-R (Stimuli-Re­ sponse) in human behavior. As I am informed, the Honor Council seeks more measures to reprimand the Off-campus students for unde­ sirable conduct. But could this undesirable conduct, be the con­ sequence of a stimuli which is the situation that the dances here at Central are not well organized or planned and run along high school style with little work put into them. At the University of Wash­ ington it was a different situation ineffective. It is at college that JM one could be punished more by so- ^ cial punishment such as being campused, etc. In this way I think the punishment will have more ef­ fect and connective action. The Honor Council needs more varia­ tion in the areas of punishment. I think this is especially true both at college and fraternity func­ tions. Both had good, interesting and well liked dances resulting in "warranted behavior." I person­ ally feel that your decision will lead to another stimuli .which, will result in a situation leading to the same response, the response which you tend to eliminate." .Bryce Herbst,- Off-campus "I *- . . feel that, the /regulations and precedence ' es- , tablished are not in fthe best interests of .the student in many cases. Double jeopardy is an example of where we're af­ fected.'Another is the moving of Bryc© Herbst an Off-campus student back to the dorms. While this may ostensibly be a practical solution, I feel, that this would compound the problem and cause disruption in the normal opera­ tions of the living, groups. 'Social-pro' is, in my opinion, a good idea not so much for the re­ striction, but in the idea that it would appear in the student's per­ manent transcript. The Honor Council itself should be fully aware of the consequences, disbursings, and should not allow itself, as a collective body, to be manipulated by the college admin-5| istration. We must remember that this is a function Of the students, by the students and to be used in their benefit for their control." TO THE EDITOR. Work, Time, Effort Become Entertaining Band Programs Under the problem of a shortage of time, Central's Marching Band under the direction of Bert Christensen and Waldie Anderson have put on excellent half time performances at Central's football games. Marching in a precision manner is not an easy thing to learn as any JR.OTC cadet can testify. It is something which takes a great deal of time spent on the practice field, not to mention the time it takes to plan the actual forms this, marching will take. There is also that slight matter of playing musical instruments while the marching is going on. In any event the band can be justly proud of the performances it has given to the Central students and visitors this football season. — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5328 Published every Friday, except test week and hojidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College, Ellens* burg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Entered as second clase matter at the Ellensburg post offioe. Rep­ resented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 60th St.. New York Citv. Student Defends To the Editor: First of all, let me state that the views expressed in this letter are my own and not those of the Honor Council. In the past few weeks, since it was made known that the Honor Council was trying to get student opinion on their suggestions, (and I stress the word suggestions) we have received several, both in letters 1o the editor and in dis­ cussions with students, faculty, and counselors. This is good be­ cause new ideas can only come from free and open discussion of the issues. Now it is my turn to state my views. Number one: I am not a heart­ less vulture, divorced from the rest of the student body, who likes to play God. I hate to see a student suspended from school as. much as anyone else does. It is my view that the Honor Council is to aid the innocent student as well as attempt to punish the guilty. Far too much of the criticism of the present day Council stems from feelings built up over 20 years of bad, as well as good, Honor Coun­ cils. I think if the interested student would check into it, he would find that almost as many cases are "acquitted" as are punished. Number Two: I am not op­ posed to change and, along with the rest of the Council, I am trying to develop a code which is " fair, which is equitable, and which is workable! We are do­ ing this through the above men­ tioned discussions, through meet­ ings with the dorm counselors, and through development of new punishments allowing us to broaden our scope. Some of these activities have never been attempted before. Number three: I realize that we are not a duly recognized court as far as the federal gov­ ernment is concerned—this is not Students wishing to have ma­ terial published in this section of the paper should head their article, "To ,the Editor" and keep it under 350 words in length. They should be typed, double spaced and written. on one side ..of the paper only. All letters must be signed by the author with his true name. If it is not, the letter will not be printed. The Crier reserves, the right to refuse to print any letter which contains libel, misinforma­ tion,, or is in bad taste. The Editor. ' our purpose! Our purpose is to serve as a student-elected board attempting to aid in the build­ ing of a workable student hon­ or system. We have put in many long meetings when there were no cases to be heard, time which could have been spent studying or in some other ,more enjoyable activity, to try to." bet­ ter serve the students. I don't feel that this time has been wasted and I don't think that you will either if you will stop and think a minute, and give us a chance to prove ourselves. I am open, and I have al­ ways been open, to any ques­ tions concerning the council as long as they do not involve per­ sonalities or specific cases, and I'm sure the other "members are too. So the next time you begin to express your opinions on Honcr Council check up on the facts first—then express them and they will haVe more value and weight because of it. Thank you. Dennis Hubbard Honor Council Member, 3.962-63 Honor Council Attacked To the Editor: It is about time that the stu­ dent government, especially,Hon­ or Council, realized that Central is not the Galaxy and that they and that they are not the Sun. These people have lost sight of the fact that their little game of "Law, Law, we make the Law" is not for real. They have lost sight .of the fact that Cen­ tral and any other school is only a place to practice a little theory. The seriousness with which these, people take them­ selves and their tasks is ap­ palling. Legality Questioned The legal validity of any of Honor Council's rulings would be extremely doubtful in any court of law. Honor Council has no legal, or moral right to regulate the personal lives and conduct of anyone, let alone that of their peers. , If. the student body insists up­ on having an .Honor Council, I believe that it should consist of: ^ adults, not less than 30 years of age and who are instructors and administrators of this insti­ tution. It is my belief that Honor Council should be dissolved, and all laws, rules, regulations, etc. made by them be also dissolved, and replaced by an equal repre­ sentation council, consisting of a number of instructors and ad­ ministrators, combined with an equal number of students elected by the student body, who are 21 years of age, or more, who represent both On and Off-cam­ pus factions. And that these student representatives be em­ powered with. the right of equal vote, veto, etc. I think this is probably merely one honest and fair way that we can rid ourselves of a petty and Mickey Mouse organization. I for one have been out of high school for six years and I'm tired of being regulated and threatened with high school laws and. controls. Craig S. Wright
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER' 16, 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THRE& Miss Gertrude Lippincott, na- , tiohally known dancer, choreo- I grapher, and educator, will appear . on Central's campus Friday, Nov. L 30: for the Northwestern Dance ^ymposium, according to Miss Pfcdina Zenor, head of the dance r department at CWSC. The Symposium, an annual event, will be held two days. Stu­ dents from colleges and high schools in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana will partici­ pate. The Symposium will begin with registration of students starting at 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on- Friday. Registration' will be held in the pavilion. Demonstrations Plamifetl Miss Betty McElroy from the University of Washington will give tips p V. costume design with derri- onstf...lions at 1 p.m. followed by at ^cplffee hour. .'/Friendly Enemies—The Artist irxidl the Audience'' will . be the, subject of the lecturerdemonstra- tion to be given Friday at 8 p.hi. in the College auditorium by Miss Lippincott. She will illustrate her points with three dances. Miss Lippincott will hold a mast­ er: lesson ai: 10 a.m. to start off the activities for Saturdiay, Dec. 1. . This will be followed by stu­ dent performances at 1 p.m. New Work Premlerett- After 6 p.m. a banquet will be held for all participants in the Symposium. "Hymn of Praise," a new work, will be premiered by Miss Lippin­ cott at her concert in the College auditorium, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. "The dance is in celebration of the 65th birthday this year of the famous American composer, Hen­ ry Cowell, whose music, 'Toc- canta,' is being used for the dance," Miss Zenor said. Miss Joan Logue, graduate of the University of Minnesota, will accompany Miss Lippincott at her Friday and Saturday perform­ ances. Selections Include Other selections by Miss Lippin­ cott include "Lost In A Past Life," "In Memoriam," "Creature On An Aimless Journey." "Tree Of Sins" and "Portraits From Facade." Miss Lippincott, who is presently celebrating her 25th year of work in dance-performing, choreogra­ phy, teaching writing and lectur­ ing, is beginning her 1962-63 sea­ son with this performance at El- lensburg. Following her engage­ ment here she will go to other schools and universities in the Pa­ cific Northwest area. Christmas Brings Group Festivities The annual Christmas choral competition sponsored by Sigma Mu Epsilon, music honorary frat­ ernity, is getting under-way. Each year the dormitories and Off-cam­ pus groups are invited to compete in the Christmas choral competi­ tion. The groups are judged on their performance of one sacred and one secular song or two sacred songs of their own choice. The judging is based on group per­ formance, quality, balance, pre­ paration diction and blend. Trophies are awarded to the out­ standing women's division and out­ standing men's division. Compe­ tition is scheduled for Thursday, Dec. 6, at 7 p.m. in the College auditorium. Groups scheduled are: Carmody, chairman Greg Jarvis Glyndauer, chairman Susan Erickson North hall, chairman, Jim Scott Whitney, chairman John. Prather Stephens, chairman Evan Emery Munson, chairman Leota Tucker Kamola, co-chairmen Nancy Patterson and Holly Anderson and Wilson, co chairmen Dick Powell and Bob Ahsmuhs. Let Us Order Your Sweecy (CWSC) Jacket To Rent a Bike or Buy a Boat See it 306 North Pine Berg Gives Talk, Slides Dr. Walter Berg will show his slides of Spain and discuss his year's sabbatical leave to teach in Spain at the Spanish Club meeting Tuesday, Nov. 20. The meeting will be held in 203 of the CUB at 7 p.m. Any students who are interest­ ed in this topic are welcome to attend, Andi Brunac, Spanish club vice president said. KCWS Presents Student Prog ram KCWS-FM is broadcasting on a 20 hour a week basis. Programs will feature popular music from 12 to 12:55 p.m. Moni- day through Friday and a variety of local and network offerings weekdays from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. No weekend programming is plan­ ned' at present. The Store That Has Everything a Student Needs I Block West of Campus Four new people have been adV ed to the Campus Crier staff* These people are the new copy editors. They are Pat Deane, Roy Green, Don Vanderpool, andl Don Miller. These people were selected last week. This exten­ sion is the beginning of a mova to increase the Crier's : output to a biweekly newspaper. "Any students interested i»' journalism or working on the pa­ per. are urged to join the Crier staff at the beginning of winteii ' quarter," Jim Talbert said. Watch tor FREE Carnations, green plants and refreshments. 500 N. Ruby WwF m ^ mMm wmmm mmm mmmm wmmm •a•m wsm v:W:« wmm mmmmmsmm Gary used to fiddle awful sou How do you persuade a reluctant youngster that music is not "for sissies"? H Classroom teachers of the West, Alaska and Hawaii do so with the help of our Standard School Broadcast, which, by dramatizing music from symphony to jazz, adds a colorful dimension to learn­ ing. H Gary and 2V2 million other boys and girls hear this weekly radio program in their classrooms. H Has it inspired in Gary a zest for the violin? Honestly, no. But he now thinks the trombone is "swell," and plays it with vigor. His parents credit this new interest to the classroom music. H Who knows how many children have discovered an exciting new world through this public service program? It has just started its 35th consecutive year, so we have served quite a few school generations. H Tune in some Thursday. Adults enjoy the program, too. . • • -.v.-. V" * • ' : • V • / •-',••-.7. V' .... ^ . Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • 7* ^ -yrvv v-^ • rw. .... .•
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 19(52 .* v N \ *" 5 v J ^S"vV\'\v^ ^mmm '•tafsKiKllS Holmes Loses Jobs Offered With Oil Firm A NEW FACE IN CENTRAL'S MATH DEPARTMENT pre­ pares to do some reading in his field. Mr. Zack Zanganeh, profes­ sor from Iran, is a lecturer in mathematics with the science de­ partment. Zanganeh finds Central a "likeable" school, having attended one similar in size. Iranian Professor Teaches By LOIS ROKN Educating collegians is a problem for many, countries, but the country of Iran exercises a good solution. They send more than half Of their students abroad to secure their college educations • ***• Zack ^ngeneh, new professor on the CWSC mathematics Btaff, was one of these Iranian college students. "The students of Iran can either Study in Europe or in the United States. I chose the USA and re­ ceived my education from Colo rado State College and the Uni­ versity of Colorado," Mr. Zang­ eneh' reported. Students Study Abroad There^are more than 5,000 Ir­ anian students in the USA. The in apt reason they must study abr.oad is because Iran does not have enough colleges and univer­ sities to educate them all. Mr. Zangeneh, like many of these students, chose to stay , and work in the country in which he received his education. 'I am a permanent resident- of the USA, although I am still a citizen of Iran," Mr. Zangeneh said. Zangeneh Has Contract - Zangeneh is now in his third year of teaching school in the United States. He has a one-year contract with Central and teaches as : a lecturer in mathematics. "I taught junior and senior high Schools in "Boulder, Colo., for two years before coming here," Zang­ eneh said. He feels that it is much easier for him to teach in college as .he has no disciplinary problem with his students now. "Tehran is a cosmopolitan city. There are more than two million people living in the city and the city possesses many contrasts be- tuf^en the old and the new," Zang- j&neh said of his home in Iran,. (Continued From Page 1) Of importanct to future teach­ ers was the defeat of the two bills to raise , school taxation lev­ els.—H.J.R. no. 1, and S.J.R. 1. These measures would have ex­ tended the present school levies from 1 to. 4 years. Issue Affects Vote Many veteran political observers feel that Democratic President John F. Kennedy's integration of the University of Mississippi had an effect on the elections in the Southern United States. Most out­ standing of these was the near defeat of veteran Democratic Sen­ ator Lister Hill of Alabama. In most areas, and in general however, observers feel that the success of Democratic candidates in usually Republican areas show that the voters support the Ken­ nedy policies. In an off year, non-presidential, election it is us­ ual for the out-of-power party to make gains. This year Demo­ crats picked up four Senate seats and lost only a few in the House of Representatives, where they had been predicted to lose up to twenty seats. Mr. E. E. Tolstrup, division director of sales development of the Phillips' Petroleum Company of Spokane, will interview seniors who might be interested in a po­ sition as a sales trainee with Phillips in the Placement office on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Interested seniors should sign the interview schedule in the Placement office as soon as possible. An eight-month, training prograni will be given to those selected for. employment. Trainees will be headquartered at Spokane. This trailing includes 13 weeks in a salaried, operated service station. It also includes, two six-week per­ iods of classroom training. "Upon completion of training, the trainee would most likely be assigned at some point within the. Spokane division which includes all the state . of Montana, the panhandle of Idaho extending, as far south as Boise, and Washington and Oregon east of the Cascades," a Phillips' official said. These will be combined selling and marketing jobs. On Your Clothing Bit) Knit Your Own Sweater FREE Insftruction^-Afternoon and Evening Alterations- If they dont fit — Bring to as. GERTRUDE — CARYL WATKINS 302 N. Peak!— Ph. WO 28S09 CUB, Library Schedule Change During Vacation £n accordance with the Thanks- £i vin# holidays, several student services will change hours. This includes the CUB and the li­ brary. 1 James Quann, director of ac­ tivities, has stated that the CUB will remain closed during the entire vacation* The library will be closed Nov. 22 and 24, On Nov .23 it will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Nov. 25 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monoral and Stereophonic Phonograph Records and Record Players — DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES Location Srd and Pearl WA 5-7451 AWS Sets Date, Gives theme For Snowball Told "A. Country Christmas" will be the theme of. the snoball tolo which will be held Dec. 1 in the CUB Ballroom from 9 to midnight. The AWS sponsored dance is held annually and will be chair- manned this, year by .Misses Anna Aikue and Frarikie McNamara. A GOOD HAIRCUT EVERY TIME Nelson's 816 N. Pearl Next to the Wash. Nat'l Bank Florists and Greenhouse Send Floors FREE DELIVERY PH. WA 5-8217 314 West gth Ave. 2 Blocks .'West of Junction Highways97and 10 vi: r'!t "» aPsfejii- if. 'M - j fcllliill :• CvV.vi ®§!§§IP' .'wivS'. * ' . .i r flavor? i^/oi Tareytori's got it! "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" says Marius (Gay Blade) Camillus of the Forum Fencing Tbam. Says Gay Blade, "Anyone on terra firma will agree Tareyton is a firma, fina cigarette-packed with tobacco bono. No wonder you enjoy de gustibus you never thought you'd get.from any filter cigarette." Dual Filter makes the difference DUAL FILTER Product qf tj/uii,dn*ueon — tJv&uuo-itour Tareyton tcro- mddle name Q A. t. ct.
FRIDAY,- NOVEMBER 16 1962 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE F1VB gort qort! eoeT! I've LOST A RIB!! Nonsense, Adam! Just settle dovoiw calm yourselP? "To promote unity and improve the general welfare and standards of women students, is the purpose 1 the Associated Women Stu­ dents," Miss Pat Deane, AWS president said. To keep in step with this, the association officers have established programs and proposed programs to lead them, according to Miss Deane. Taking over as officers are Pres­ ident Pat Deane, replacing resign­ ing Judy Massar, Secretary -Kathy Wenner and Treasurer Judy Rock- hold. They are in the process of electing their vice president. Serving as social commissioners are Anna Aikue and Frankie Mc- Namara. Courtesy chairman will be Ann Leslie assisted by Peggy Ryan and Dianne Dufour. AWS Plans Awards The AWS held a Freshman Tea, Nby. 14, consisting of approxi- aj"ely five ,or .six freshman .girls from- each dorm. This was the first of four or five teas to be held each- quarter. The annual Christmas Tolo, A Country Christ­ mas, is the next big affair for AWS. : A' scholarship program is plan­ ned, under the . chairmanship of fcat Hannon, to honor the ten ^omqi students -with the highest GPA .for eafch .quarter. There is alsp a tentative program to award at least one . monetary scholarship or honorary plaque to the woman in. leach dorm with the highest GRA in one academic year. AWS is also- seriously consider­ ing', setting:-4ip. a: tutorial .system open to . both men- and women. They will compile a list of the top' -stiidents irt each class and serve as a placement bo&rd to refer students seeking help to those able to supply this help. • New Committee Planned - A courtesy committee under Ann Leslie will help to orient new stu­ nts winter and spring quarters, assist women students who are in the infirmary arid to aid the campus in any way possible. A program they are now look­ ing into is assisting women's dormitories in promoting informal banquets with speakers and-or guests in the New commons. - Besides' these proposed pro­ grams. AWS- established pro­ grams arer the distribution to all women students during _ registra­ tion of the AWS handbooks, handl­ ing the Homecoming Queen and arrangements, co-sponsoring Par­ ent's weekend, holding a luau. Established programs on : the scholastic side are the awarding of two $50 scholarships to deserv­ ing women students, each spring quarter, awarding a scholarship plaque to the women's dorm with the highest- yearly scholastic av­ erage each spring, making avail-, able through the I)ean of Women's office, an emergency loan fund, and providing financial support for Spurs each fall quarter, winter or spring quarter, and financing an annual spring banquet for newly elected and. outgoing executive AWS Council' members. FE6L1! By Jove... you're right! © 1862 ULU&ZL ...And X had it just yesterday. Tis passing strange! Na laceration...fay stitches... no scar... Why would anyone want my rib?? t dont know... but one things for sure*, no good can come oP this! Cases Honor Council tried five cases re­ cently and made decisions on of­ fenses arid penalties for them. (The listings of the offenses arid penalties will be printed in the "Crier" as a regular feature from now on, for the Honor Council feels that the, students have the right to know. what happens to offenses . on campus. Editor's note.) . : : 1. Falsifying car : registration- Car sent home for rest cf quarter person on probation. 2. Drinking! in dormitory room — Suspension from school for rest of quarter with right to re-enter in winter quarter. 3. Girl in men's dormitory room —Suspension from .school for . this q u a r t e r and following quarter. Girl rvot penalized because of out- of-town residence. 4. Defacing or destroying school property in commons—Meal ticket taken away for the remainder of quarter with no right to use the college dining facilities this quart­ er. 5. Illegal use of parking sticker. (Use of parking sticker found by student) .—Car sent .home for rest quarter*- persons on probation. Notice: Three parking tickets constitute - the appearing of the violator before Horior Council. New Dining Hall Closes Over Seasonal Vacation "The New commons will be closed all during the Thanksgiv­ ing' Holiday," Ray Ayres, direct­ or of dining: halls said. The Old commons will be open for those students staying on campus dur­ ing the holidays. Two meals will be served each day. Breakfast at 8:30 a.m. and dinner irorn 1 till 2 p.m. -I tans Made for as Las Vegas Night, complete with bouncers, floor show, dixieland band, dancing, gambling and sing­ ing," will be sponsored at the first of next quarter by Sue Lombard hall with Stephens and Whitney halls helping. A quick looking over with a flashlight and a password will be needed to get into this gas light, roaring twenties, all college dance. Inside there will be a bathtub gin, beer kegs and cigarette girls. Refreshments will consist of ginger beer and other goodies. At the end of the dance that will last from 9 p.m. to midnight an auction will be held, and bids will be taken on the face value of your legal tender (play money). Chairmen for the dance are Mel­ ody Martin and Joyce BisTiop. i Off-Campus Club Chooses Officers Off-campus posters around the college grounds may have caused students to wonder about the or­ ganization. To live off campus a student must be 21 years of age or in his junior year. The group consists of 1200 out of 2600 students attend­ ing Central. Officers Elected This year's officers include: president, Mike Best vice presi­ dent, Mary Jo Baretich secre­ tary, Carol Berglund, and treas­ urer, Carol Colen. The off- campus SGA representatives are Soren R. Sorenson and Zoe Best. This years the organization plans to bring itself closer to t^ie school. It hopes: to participate more in elections, feeling that a group this large needs more representation. School Spirit Wanted It also hopes to develop more school spirit by tying-in Off-cam­ pus with On-campus. This can be achieved by competition at such things as cheering at basketball games. This year the organiza­ tion participated more fully in Homecoming than in the past. It plans to encourage students to stay in Ellensburg on weekends by having more activities. By Dennis Hubbard Since this column is supposed to be an organ of social protest, and since it is supposed to re­ flect student attitudes, I will now bow to certain collegiate pressure (both male and female) and re­ port on the deplorable situation that arises when boy meets girl and then has to leave her—because it is-, closing . time . at the girl's dorm. The methods of forcing certain love-stricken Central males to leave vary from dorm to dorm. At some, it is reported that girls lead them outside, then dash back inside, and lock the door. This does not appear too scientific a deduction since the Central women students, who are among the most kind,' sweet, lovable, etc. etc. of those on any campus, would: prob­ ably desert with the fellows to a man! (or to be purely technical, to a woman). ~ Violence Used It is reported that there is a secret training camp in the Men- ashtash Jtidge -area where house­ mothers are sent for training dur­ ing. vacation periods. The deans bring in such people as Sonny Liston, Joe "Strangler" Lewis and the Green Bay Packers' football team, to aid in this training. After an intensive course in judo, karate, wrestling, boxing and rifle practice, the" housemothers are sent back to the dorms. (Get smart, fella! The. next time that sweet, little grey-haired lady . smiles at you—back off she probably has a blaekbelt in judo!). For proof of this, all one has to do is listen to the screams of agony and the crackle and crunch of scintillatingly scrunching bones- (Boy, catch that alliteration!) as the males, weak and whimpering, are ejected to limp off to the El­ lensburg General Hospital. Appeal Made We appeal to the . soft, spot that these ladies must have in their hearts. Just think of wjiat. you are doing to those poor deprived, itension-riddeh: males. (It's no wonder* chat one. out of. every three people is mentally ill at Central it's probably higher. You heart­ less counselors are actually driv­ ing our boys to the brink of self destruction—it's hard 1o accept,- but some of the males are actually (choke, sob, hack! )^-Getting Mar­ ried! To close out our appeal to the Munson Gives 'Sadie7 Stomp The girls of Munson hall are working hard to make this year's "Sadie Hawkins Tolo" on Nov. 17 a success! Sally Farreris and Leslie Law- son, eo-chairmen, presented some ideas, and they are apparently are putting them to good use. The Ballroom will be turned into a huge barn. Couples will enter through a gigantic barn door into the land Of Sadie Hawkins and Lil' Abrier! The Corvettes will be playing from the stables and dancing will be done around wag­ on wheels, horseshoes, and har­ nesses. Wearing apparel should , be sim­ ilar to that of "Daisy Mae" and "Lil' Abner." Pictures will be taken by Jim Egawa in the cos­ tumes. i The cost is $1.50 per couple. goddess of true love, • Sweeciana, we resort to the tear-stained: (act­ ually it's beer stained) words of Quincy Shrumf, elected most love- starved Sweecian of the decade in a recent poll of finks. These are taken from his latest volume, "Limpid Lyrics for- Love-starved Swinging Cats Who Are In A Bad Way." I think that I shall never see— A housemother who is kind to me. With voice so sweet, who'll sit and chat. Not work me over with a base­ ball bat. A housemother, who when the clock strikes ten, Won't throw me out-once again, But will sweetly say "stay some By Lois Bokn "Anyone for swimming in the Ganges?" "Are you outta your mind fella? It's November! I'd want more fur on than those two characters have!" These are among the comments heard while students watched the 1 antics of two furried Sweecians swimming in the Ganges the other * day. . ...... „ • What were the two daring swim­ mers doing in the Ganges? Pos* sibly constructing a new dorm on campus?! The two aquatic mammals turn­ ed, out to be "muskrats," gather­ ing up materials to construct their winter, home. "Let's trap them!" one onlooketf suggested. "Why?" cried another. "Then the baby muskrat behind Munson hall would be orphaned*" more"— In short, a housemother who won't get sore. Dick's Sweecy Clipper BARBER SHOP 504 Bast 8th Visit the For Yarn and Instruction TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. 48 New Units Quiet WAITS MOTEL Tubs — Showers — Phones TV — POOL — AIR-CONDITIONED 2 Blocks From ignway 97- U.S. 10 BROASTED CHICKEN SIX MINUTES STEAKS DINNERS SANDWICHES Hi^Way Grille : 4 Blocks West of College . on tj.S. 10 4th" and JHne: Courtship Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER" STERLING SILVER Wallace—^Gorham Towle International Heirloom —- Reed & Barton Rintridge China Kusok Crystal CWSC Students Ask About Our Special Budget Plans Complete Qrft Department WA 5-8107 Stop In and See Uf and Chips — Short Orders Ice Cream, 18 Flavors Complete Dairy Product HOME DELIVERY Eggs — Bread — Milk —Cream * * • Phone WA 5-0441 DRIVE-IN DAIRY MART 7th and Main • . : . y , .
P AGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 ^ ^ s w ,s~rr. /V•• W*:.Z. '. V,: i- . i • " mm* vS^wX . V- -j- * - o ^ -VSW £»&& _3. TAG, YOU'RE IT. Central quarterback Gary Lu£t reaches out for Western star halfback R^n Fry (24) as an unidentified \Vildcat tackier begins a'rear attack. A Viking ballplayer is seen in the foreground seemingly rolling with" laughter. Central won the game 21-14 to take .a third-place the' with Western in the final Evergreen Conferehce standings. by Jim Watson The Central Wildcats went wild in the last 20 minutes of their final...league game..oJLthe .season beating Western Washington 21-14 to[ tie them for third in the Ev­ ergreen Conference. / [The crowd at CWSC Stadium Saw a dismal first half which saw Western ahe ad 14-0" arid "saw the Wildcats outgained 108 yards to 10-. The second half was a'differ­ ent story, however as, Central ^out- scored the Vikings 21-0 "and ' out gained them 260 to 17.. " • Cats Score ' - jVith hope fading and only 1:50 left in the third period, the .Wild­ cats scored on the big punch as G^ry Lufl) passed 48 yards to Art Ellis for the touchdown and Lon- nie Wildman kicked the extra PQl'nt. : Just after the beginning of the finals quarter, Ellis r trapped West- Alpine Club, Central's ski or­ ganization, is currently planning for the 1963 Winter Carnival, a get-together of 26 colleges from throughout Washington and Ore­ gon. " The annual event will be held Feb. 22-24 at Bend, Ore., with Portland State College as the host school. [Activities planned for the event include talent shows", dances, ice' skating, pleasure skiing, racing ajnd selection of the '63 Winter Carnival Queen, chosen from the - candidates submitted by the at­ tending colleges. •For the first time, Central will be represented by a racing team and a queen candidate. •Only Alpine Club members will be allowed to attend from Central, pointed out club vice-president, Biart Olson. Anyone who wishes td join the club can do so at their next regular meeting Tuesday, l^v. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the CUB lounge. At that time the eight finalists for Central's princess will he presented. ern quarterback, Terry Parker, for a 15 yard loss forcing the Viks to -kick. Central- then went to a shotgun - offense • on - their 10 yard line with Roger Snow at quarterback and. the regular field general Phil- Fitterer, playing flanker. • |. Sno\v- passed -twice' to "Fitterer for 13 and . 21 yards and. ran 33 yards himself with Ron Redden getting five' yards pel" carry on the: alternate plays:. Western.put on a fine goal line stand, forcing a fourth. "and, 'goal, at the: two' on the Wildcats. Fitterer shocked /the crowd by passing'to Ellis: for the score and Wildman kicked the PAT: ' /. . , Shotgun Used . In! Central'-s third TD drive the Snow to bitterer, pass: again pulled" the trick as this time it went 42 yards to the Western -20. ' Redden and Don Zimmer drove for a first down at the-10- but -Snow was caught at the 21 yard line. With 1:05 left .in the game, Snow went to the shotgun. With his men cov­ ered he cut toward the left and dodged the last tackier for the winning touchdown. - • W'il-d m an again split the, uprights for a 21-14 final score. . ' • • Western's first "score-' was set up by • a fumbled • punt which was covered by Dave' Alford on the Central 28. .Ron Roe • and Ken Fry alternated carries and after 10 plays, Roe scored from the one yard line. r ' - ^ The second was scored by Fry on a 60-yard run in which he broke over left tackle and faked out men all the way to pay dirt. ^ Much of the outcome of the game was decided in the passing as Western completed, only 3. out of 19 passes for- 35 yards and the Wildcats 6 for 10 for 131 yards." feill Ishida ran 9 times averaging four yards per carry before he went out with a bad ankle and Snow carried .four times for a 10.7 average. t . .... .. . Western 7 7 0 0—14 Central. 0 .0 7 14r-21. Western:-TD—:Roe (.1- run), Fry (61 run). PAT: Roe 2 (kicks).. . Central: TD-—Ellis. 2 (1, pass 'from Fitterer, 48 pasa from Luft), Snow (21 run). PAT: . Wildman 3 (kicks). YARDSTICK Central's Wildcats close out their '62 football -season tomorrow on the hoiru- field. • They host the Willamette University Bearcats of Salem, Ore. Willamette brings to town a pow­ erful offensive attack which is ranked among the top 20 in the nation for small college teams. The Bearcats also have two na­ tionally ranked offensive stars in Tommy Lee, a senior quarter­ back from Honolulu and Watler Maze, a speedy halfback also from Honolulu. . Lee Rated Tops Bearcat coaches rate Lee as one of the most outstanding football players in the school's history. When the six-foot senior first came to, Willamette from St. Louis High School in Honolulu his high school coach stated that Willamette was getting the best quarterback ever to come out of the Hawaiian Is­ lands. In kicking extra points, Lee uses a common Hawaiian technique . . . barefooted. He al­ so passes with great accuracy, hitting on 54 per cent of his passes during the past three seasons. The Oregon school has exper­ ienced a good season this year and last week tied powerful Lewis and Clark College 6-6. Lewis and Clark is ranked number five in the nation among small college teams in total offense. The Bearcats beat Whitman by one touchdown last month. Central dumped Whit­ man 21-0 in their first game of the season. The Wildcats have met the Ore­ gon school three times and have a record of 1-2 against the Bear­ cats. In their last game, in 1959, the Willamette squad downed Cen­ tral 37-26 Ogdahl Coaches Head Coach Ted Ogdahl of Wil­ lamette is in his 11th season as Bearcat mentor. On Dec. 7, 1941, Ogdahl and his Bearcat team were in Honolulu getting "bombed" by the University of Hawaii gridders, 27-0 when'Japan started dropping the real thing on Pearl Harbor. The team stayed in the Islands two weeks for guard duty. . The Wildcats, fresh from their 21-14 victory over Western, will be in fair shape physically for to­ morrow's contest. DIAMOND RINGS 'Only Authorized Keepsake Dealer in Ellensburg" WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE First Downs Rushing Yardage Passes ...1 Passes Intercepted Passing Yardage . Penalty Yardage Fumbles • Lost By Ceri. . 14- 123 5-10 1- 125 20 1 West. • 6 • 99 5-19 ' .0 62 97 0 We hope you enjoy your Thanksgiving Vacation MORRIS Valley Florist Floivers Wired Anywhere WO 2-3081 404 N. Pearl NBofC Scramble Game Recent radio indicate telescopic oBser- that Venus's sur- vations fafce temperature may be as high' as 575 degrees. Portable Typewriters School Supplies Gifts—Stationery Art Supplies North Stationers 111 East 4th Avenue m % r*? IN £ THINK OF OTHERS Gift-giving is a perfect reason to save money, and NBofC is a good place to save it. Or take Aunt Mable's gift to you—a dollar or two will start a new NBofC savings account. It will earn Z%% interest and can begin a lifetime banking relationship. Open your own account today. It's easy. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Ellensburg Office: 501 N. Pearl Street John A. Reitsch, Mgr. . - - - (•eui*s{ji|3) ca SWEET, SWEET FEMININE BEAXJTY OUR LITTLE "DREAMSPUN" CARDIGAN Sheer enchantment] The scallop collar is finished with hand embroidery for the richest, daintiest effect in any of this season's dressmakers. You'll wear this kitten- soft Dreamspun with your prettiest things, your best jewelry, your best foot forward. So sure of itself, with Garland's marvelous tailoring and in Garland'a lovely colors. — Sizes 38 and 40 $12.95 See all the new GARLANDS - In Holiday Colors at 409 N. Pearl 2-6771
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 THE CAMPUS GRIER PAGE SEVEN i frusti By Howard Johnson Central came through in fine style last week and once again frustrated Western with a second half rally. In the first meeting of the two teams earlier this season the Wildcats came from six point behind to tie up the ball game late in the second half on a rainy, windswept Bellingham field. Last Saturday on the home field the weather was better, but the score worse at halftime with the Vikings leading 14-0. In scoring three second-half touchdowns, the Wildcats proved , that they have the ability to play ball when it is most needed. 'There were times this sea­ son.when this was in doubt. * * » * * Going over the football pressbopk of vWillamette University, Central's opponent in its final game of the,season tomorrow, I notice that in. 1925 the Willamette squad took on the University, of ^Wash­ ington. Final score in that one:.was Willamette 0. Ouch! ^ot. ^ntirig to toot my own, whistle pr anything, I'll Just f as- ' I picked a big jip^et in vtfoe.I^igreen Conference • I said that there may fee k big,up^se^ in..|h^ wWch Whitworth fei^ates'irjbe ^aixiiadn- ship^i-Pacific- Tnfhpran ran fr% ofP^etSno • • \ ? ^ u n c ^ - n .artdiiteam spirit, .etc. ' rt^ain should have a .psychiatrist as assistant coach. • :•* v' - .• v^Jpw that the football ,sea?on is neaping the end xf. its regular « ^ms.to tiipse glamorpul, and.glorious .affair's, the as liiougfc.eyery one ytatiis tb get.io. tibe act tiiese HfliisT-^Earh 'vpar a npw ''K/vnVl'' mwo Tc days^ Each year a new 'bowl'.' game is added to the list. Eventually rtfayfee we'll have more bowl games than teams. To name just a few of = the.big (and little) classics: Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl, Gator Bowl, Hula Bowl, Cement Bowl, Aluminium Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Gotham Bowl, Sugar Bowl and on and on. Maybe the people in Olympia are missing a good bet. Why not have a "Beer Bowl?" Bring your own . straws. * # * « « I see that a . Russian basketball team is currently touring, tfre United States, and getting beaten. The tour is another phase of the current cultural and athletic exchange between Russia ahd the United States. The object is to promote better understanding and goodwill between the two countries. Maybe we could solve all the world prob­ lems through sports. Why not set up a United Nations Touch Foot­ ball League? Captain of the United States team would be Kennedy naturally). The league champion each season would get to run the world until the next year. Oh well, I guess I should stick to sports writing and leave the politics to someone else. * » * * * Basketball season is almost here and. the Central hoopsters .are coming along pretty well and show good potential. In a practice game with a Yakima AAU team the -Catsshowedfrait they had the stiiff "in winning 70-41 but they also showed that/they .still have some work to do before the season opener. Looks like a good season for Coach Leo Nicholson and Central. Show Promise The sporting scene shifts indoors this month and the roundball re­ places the oval pigskin at Cen­ tral when the Wildcat hoop squad travels to Vancouver, B. C. for the annual Totem Tourney to be­ gin their '62-63 season. With seven lettermen returning to the court and a backing of 23 other varsity hopefuls, the Wild­ cat outlook is bright. Central will be out to better last year's Ever­ green Conference season which found the Cat's occupants of the league cellar throughout the sea­ son. Clifton Top Scorer Leading the squad will be Jim Clifton who last year led. the team in scoring with a 13.5 game av­ erage. -He will be, backed up by lettermen Roger Buss, pale Out­ sell, /Kpb Moawad,V^,pn .Olney. tiar- and,JE^on Scriftner. • v^rpi^isjng/.: s.ea- ^n ..lricl'ude / £-7/Brad v Wilson, =• a l^smsifer. from ^He . iTr^versity / of .'Wakffin^bn Larry V^amsey, " a V^fc^Werne'r a'. transfer irprrK Yiaki- ma JVC. • Last y/eek .the Centpal .team tqok on la •. Yakiima ^'AAtJ..,squa'd .'in a practice '|ame./ cont^t.70-41. .Il«m.s6y CSiifton and ./Wilson were the /top pe^ormers in .the battle. '"'v '. / !Nicholsoij C.oafcJies . Wildcat Coach Leo Nicholson is in his 34th year as basketball coach. He has -been Central's athletic director for the past 31 years. Nicholson has coached ev­ ery sport except baseball in his years at Central. In 1950 he led *tfte Cat hpop squad to the quarter­ finals /of the NAIA basketball tournament in Kansas City, Mo. / First home game of the /Wild­ cats will be Dec. 4 against the Missionaries from Whitman Col- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS $ u I fie. Sex CENTRAL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. ,30—'Dec. 1 . Totem : Tourney, Vancouver B. C. December 4 Whitman at Central 7 "Central at Whitman 28 Idaho Tourney .29 *daho Tourney January •4 Whitworth at. Central* 5 "Eastern at. Central* 8: St.. Martin's' at Xent^al 12 Central at Pacific Lutheran* 15 Central at Seattle iRacific 19 Seattle Pacific.,at Central 25 Central at Weitef-n'* 26 Central at U. of Puget Sound* February 2: '.Pacific Lutheran .at Central* .8 Western at'Cjfentral* ' 9 Univ. ofPuget/Sbund at Central* 15 Central ' at Eastern* " t6' C/fent'ral at..Whitworth* 21V-fevetjgreenonference. Tourney UPiS 22 Evergreen Conference. Tourney at' UpS " ' 23 ^ Evergreen Conference,.Tourney at * League Games Whitworth .... Pwget Sound .... CENTRAL VVest'ern •Pacific Lutheran eastern Co-Rec Tomorrow Co-Rec will be held tomorrow from 9 a.m. to l :30 p.m. Activ­ ities scheduled include volleyball, archery, trampoline, badmin­ ton, basketball and swimming. .SCjrA cards are required for admittance. fMAT I TUB fjACtlHAT M06T Of ^OU gAtsI MANA(5g TO AAAKg TMi^jB&LOCK CLAttH PORTRAITS WEDDING PICTURES XMAS PICTURES Aerial, Commercial and Personal Photography Studio 31i N. Pine WA 5-8641 IA SETS RUN The annual ^llA cross country Turkey Trot will be run on the college track tomorrow at 9 a.m. Teams are arranged by the dorms and consist of 20 men who will run a quarter mile apiece. ALL-TIME EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T Puget Sound 62 23 6 Whitworth 52 31 1 Western 43 4 Central 43 44 4 Pacific Lutheran 40 44 6 50 4 Ralph Jollo By Appointment WA 5-5566 Hi iiig/i Mil y.yx-y.-y. iMm&i&'A • ' ~ mm± -SB* '/ys/sS+4 ACTION IS ROUGH IN BASKETBAIX even in afternoon .j practice sessions. Larry Ramsey (right) battles Ron Scribner for [ the ball While Jerry Cote looks on. Central's, hoopsters ,are cur- rently preparing for their '62-68 season which begins this month. ,.,'V ' h- EVERGREEN CONFERENCE League* W L T 6 1 0 1 3 3 4 6 5 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 Season W L T 6 2 0 2 3 3 4 7 5' 4 4 2 0 Final league standings. , Last Week's Results: Central .21, Western"' .14 University tf Puget StfuWd... 0, Pacific Lutheran 0 Wbit- worth 33,. Eastern 7. . Tomorrow's/Games: Willamette Un­ iversity at -Central, Portland State College at University ,of 'Puget Sound, Lewis and Clark, (Ore.) at Pacific Lu­ theran, Western at Humboldt State (NoV. -22)-, and, Eastern at College of !rda-ho. Your Beauty ... Health - and Prescription Center : PHONE WA 5-5344 . 4th .and Pine Fresh Gpade A jyfilk J5RADE A MILK — 65c BALLON Open 5-7 P.M. Daily WA 5-1821 419 West 15th—Woldale Road MAKE YOUR WORK A LOT EASIER! Portable Hi-Fi i: Compact Features: Fast Forward Rewind Play-Stpp Control Comfortable Washable NO Ironing 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
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 FOCUS ON CENTRAL • • • Central Players Present Production Of Rattigan Play,'Separate Tables' s * S.g?v {•:* "MY GOSH! IS IT REALLY ME?" SANDY LARUE exclaims with delight as she notes the makeup work done on her for "Sep­ arate Tables." Diane Thacker gazes on with glee as she too, pre­ pares for the fall quarter production written by Terrance Ratti­ gan. BEHIND THE SCENES AT THE AUDITORIUM, the stage crew backs up the work of the dramatists on stage with special effects, lighting, etc. Posing here for a bit of recognition (which is limited for "behind the scene's personnel") are from left, Diane Thacker, Marilyn Lawler, Dee Torrey, Mike Hanford, Dave Schneider, and Gary Bannister. Not pictured is Ken Moser. V'-i'-".-''.' 'V : rs f -i *• Vj: •' ... - - - - - ,T.r'y LIGHTING FORMS AN IMPORTANT PART OF ANY DRAMATIC production. In this area Central is served by (from left) Dave Schneider, Dee Torrey and John Kramer. While Kramer runs the lights, Torrey explains some of the procedures. Torrey is another "long term dramatist" who has served both in the area of acting and as a technical and production aide as well. MAKEUP, TOO, FORMS AN IMPORTANT AREA for the Dramatist. Milo Smith, director of Central's college theatre, dis­ plays the proper technique on Sharon "Pete" Harrison, well known Central monologue artist. Molly Tripp watches the artistry of Professor Smith. I-.*? -r*'j W/*-* f *. . • V i •/ : '(.mm mm &,„• m v '• ,-p- :/ . 'v. :.o.: . .. . MR. FOiWLER AND MRS. RAILTON-BELL APPEAR to conclude their scene as the fall quarter production "Separate " Tables" rolls toward another dramatic success. The part of Fow- /" ler is played by Craig Hopkins, while Edie Erwin is featured as * Mrs. Raiiton-Bell. The play may be seen Friday and Saturday i JDight. THE DRUNKEN JOURNALIST, MR. STRATON, PARTAKES OF FOOD in this scene from "Separate Tables." Tom Reeves portrays the role of Straton, while Lynn Randall plays the part of Doreen, a maid. Reeves has had wide experience as a college dramatist with his last role being that of Mr. Lundy, the schoolmaster, in "Brigadoon," the 1961 winter quarter production. Miss Randall is a frosh, appearing in her first college play.