Campus Cner CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE •j... '•'J-1- VOLUME 37, NUMBER 2 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, OCTOBER It, 1963 Luboff To Perform Sunday 'West' Theme Featured For Annual Event By PAT DEANE Say Pardner, there's going to be a gala western holiday—the big- . gest and most excitin' in the his­ tory of the old West, and that holiday will be right here during Central's homecoming celebration, : "Western Daze," Oct. 23-26. "" "Foremen" for the. festivities will be Mary McManamy and Cleo m Rirkpatrick, and they have prom­ t i^ed a real rip-snOrtin' western- type holiday. Their "hired hands" are Mary Brewer, CUB and dorm activities Lynn Mortimer and AWS, coronation and royalty Bob Moawad, pre-game and halftime activities Jeri Hamilton, corres­ pondence Alice Lindbloom, noise rally and fireworks Rick Over and Jim Saari, parade A1 Sinist­ er and Jon Esarey, signs Judy Mac Donald and Ron Carlson, tal­ ent show and Evie McKellar, pro­ grams. There will be three dances to fit anyone's particular mood. The CUB ballroom will feature the smooth music of Steve Laughery, the Old commons will have the rock 'n' roll music of the Viceroys, while the old Sue dining room will have the jazz music of the Dave Tuttle Quartet. Sponsors for these dances will be IK's, APO, and Spurs and Kelly's Angels. The weekend will be crowded with events—from the Peter, Paul and Mary kick-off, Oct. 23, to the parade, game and dance-Oct. 26. So, to your attics students! Get out your squaw boots and riding pants, and~ enjoy a real Western holiday. . ^ W ^ A Professional Group Featured For Slated Musical Program Norman Luboff will, lead his choir in a performance at Nicholson pavilion Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The program featuring the well-known recording group will be the first in a series planned for the year by the college Lectures and Assemblies Committee and SGA ONE OF THE NATION'S TOP CHOIRS, Norman Luboff and his group, will appear Oct. 13 at Nicholson pavilion. The 2 p.m. matinee performance will be open to both students and the general public the group will present music from many different varieties and lands. Samuelson Gives Philosophy Behind New Retention Theory 'The new scholastic retention policy was adopted this year because the faculty and administrative groups felt that the old policy was too re­ strictive for first quarter freshmen," Dr. E. E. Samuelson said. "By giving the students a little more time to make an adjustment to college, it is hoped that a good many students may be 'saved' from elimination from college," Samuelson continued. The following new policy applies to all Central students. First quarter freshmen may re- enroll for a second quarter. To be eligible for a third quarter, a point average falls below 2., the student will be dropped from college. A student successfully complet- student must have a grade point j ing four or more quarters in col- Recreation Club Offers Co-Rec Again This Fall Calendar for the year: Oct. 5, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Oct. 12, 1-4 p.m. Oct. 19, 1-4 p.m. Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Nov. 9, 1-4 p.m. Nov. 23, 1-4 p.m. Dec. 7, 1-4 p.m. average of 1.50 for the second quarter or a cumulative grade point average of 1.50 or higher. Eligibility for a fourth quarter may be attained by a grade point average of 2. in the third quarter or cumulative grade point average of 2. or higher. To maintain good standing after the third quarter, a student must achieve a grade point average of 2. or higher for the current quart­ er. If both the cumulative grade point average and the current lege will be placed on probation whenever his current quarter's grade point average falls below 2. Two consecutive low quarters with each quarter less than 2. will re­ sult in suspension from college. "However, even with the new policy, we have no intention of tolerating persistently low schol­ arship or student attitudes and be­ havior which reflects a lack of scholarly effort," Dr. Samuelson stated. New Men's Co-op Aids Housing Fix Twelve Central men have helped put an end to the current housing shortage on the central campus— their answer to the problem? Start a co-op. The group, organized last year just received official approval from SGA on Sept. 30 this year and al­ ready has plans for everything from house improvement to home- management, Mike Porter said. At present their house, Middle- ton Manor, is equipped to hold a maximum of seventeen men. Now there are twelve regular mem­ bers, six associates, and one in­ dispensable female member, their cook, Mrs. Shelly. Plans are being made to inter­ view students who would like to join winter quarter, Porter said. Officers for the group, include Porter, president Jon Esarey, vice president-secretary Clark Hueple, business manager Ron Carlson and Ian Ledlin, social commissioners Stan Johnson, SGA representative and Craig Schorz- roan, counselor. "You may not have heard of Middleton as yet, but just wait i'til after homecoming!" Porter concluded. CUB HOURS STATED General Building 10 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. CUB CAGE Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Saturday, 12 noon - 12:30 p.m. Sunday, 2 p.m. • 10 p.m. Social Vice President Roger Gray. "We are attempting to present a well-rounded cultural program to the students of Central," says Gray. "We hope they will give it good support." Choir's First Tour This is the first tour ever made by the Norman Luboff Choir. Pre­ viously Luboff has concentrated on making recordings, all of which have been best sellers. The touring choir consists of 28 professional singers, accompanied by four versatile instrumentalists. Their songs range from Bach to the blues and include popular and western tunes as well. Conducting the group through his arrangements is the full-beard­ ed, tall and husky Luboff. He has composed and arranged music for more than 80 movies, among them "Giant," "Island in the Sun" and "Search for Paradise." His arrangements can also be heard on television. Mrs. Luboff Soloist Luboff's career has progressed through teaching music theory, singing "pop" music and finally to arranging and conducting. H- i a musical career brought him and his wife together in 1943. They met while singing on the same shows in New York. Mrs. Luboff is now the featured soloist on many of the choir's re­ cordings. The couple has two children, Peter, a freshman at Dartrriuth, and 14 year old Tina. Education Tests Slated The Teacher Education Screen­ ing Tests have been scheduled for Oct. 15, 16 and 17. / • VyJ? , CWS Spurs Host Area Convention One hundred Spurs from three states will swoop down on Central today to begin a two-day convention, Jan Demmon, Spur president, said. "Spursinality is the theme of the meeting and 'buzz' sessions will be held under the following topics: Finding Spurs. Financing Spurs, Ideal Spurs, Active Spurs, Improving Spurs and Shaping Spurs." Miss Demmon said. The convention begins this eve- ' , A.Z •. ning with registration at the Grupe Center, followed by a party at Sue Lombard hall, a swim at the pa­ vilion," and a "weenie" roast at the new recrention center. Buzz sessions will be held in Black hall all day tomorrow. A Region I business meeting is sched­ uled tomorrow afternoon in the CES. Miss Carol Skalsky, Region II director will preside at the meeting where a director repre­ senting Region I will be elected.! THE SPUR DOLL GETS A RIDE TO THE CONVENTION. One hundred Spurs will converge on Central's campus today and tomorrow for their annual convention. They will come from six different colleges in the Pacific Northwest. Transportation for the visitors will be furnished by Alpha Phi Omega. Mrs tary-treasurer, and Miss Joyce Reichl, national Spur president ftom Washington State University, will also be present. Former Spurs Help "Former Spurs will serve to­ morrow's meals in the Old com­ mons," Miss Demmon said. Guest speaker at the closing ban­ quet Saturday evening will be Mrs. Sydnie Mundy, associate professor of English. Yikie Ashley wili be mistress of ceremonies at the banquet and Jenny Brandt will sing a few num­ bers, she said. Plans for the convention were completed last spring quarter un­ der the direction of committee chairmen: Aileen Hibbard, regis­ tration Barbara Rutledge, decora­ tions Sharon MacMillian, housing: Karen' Egger, discussion Diane Thueson, banquet Gail Anderson party Terri Burke, programs. "One big problem was housing. Jean Hagie.^ national^ secre-|\yith dormitories almost at capa- T gpUr ka(j ask three friends to give up their beds to­ night so that a Spur guest could sleep in them," Miss Demmon said. "The newest Spur, the Spur doll, constructed this summer by Barb Rutiedge, will greet delegates at the Grupe center. The doll, the official Spur mascot is 7Vz feet high and brightly dressed in a newly painted national Spur uni­ form, she said.
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, |g6 New Retention Policy Meets Help Appreciated Callow Airs View With Disapprovement Undoubtedly, one of the hottest issues of controversy between students, faculty, and administration this year is the new Freshman Retention Policy. . While the administration has. ample excuses for institut­ ing the new Policy, namely that it is used by other state col­ leges and the two universities, that it is necessary due to. the lack of adequate staff for an effective counseling, system, and that a state college must cater to as many students as possible, it still seems that the situation which arises is not a healthy one. Students Not Motivated Under this program a student could' conceivably get a .0 CPA the first quarter, a 1.5 for the second quarter (not accumulative), and a 2. for the third quarter. He must then make a 2. GPA every quarter after his freshman year to stay in college. It seems apparent that the average freshman does not have to expend much effort to meet this standard. The below-average freshman, psychological scarring not with­ standing, does not belong in an ipstitution of higher learn­ ing- This is a college, not a treatment center for students having damaged egos from flunking out. ! The student who does flunk out has al least three courses open to him: he can either go to work and lay out of college until he thinks he has settled down enough to make it, join the service until he matures, or he can transfer to a-junior or other four-year college which fits him better as an individual. Could End Crowding In this way already-crowded conditions such as registra­ tion and dining hall lines, not to mention over-loaded faculty members and classes, might be lightened, after fall quarter. Then too, the student who did not quite have a 2. GPA from high school and was consequently placed on deferred enroll­ ment until winter quarter will not have his place taken by some fall quarter enrollee who has. decided to spend a year at Central being a social lion and a campus cut-up, and- achieving poor grades in the process. The conscientious freshman who has worked hard for his grades will feel that he has made a real accomplishment, rather than having been a sucker for beating his brains out. The "border-line" student (i.e., 1.9, etc.) can always petition for re-instatement, but the "foul-up" must go! if this seems hard-nosed, I submit that life is hard. The college campus is an elite community and residence within it should be based upon one thing—how well a student pro­ duces what is up to standards. It should be an honor to be a college student, not a privilege of anyone, who can.accu­ mulate the needed funds for enrollment. Discrim ination Needs Careful Student Reappraisal When someone, especially a student, takes it upon him­ self to comment upon national and international affairs, he is usually confronted with the question: "How do you, a mere idealistic and impressionistic student, justify yo.ur opin­ ions in this matter?" In dealing with the carnage and bloodshed in Alabama, it is very easy to justify my views by the mere fact that I am an educated human being, with sensitivities, emotions, and moral standards which are shocked by the fact that this type of thing could happen in a supposedly enlightened,, .twentieth century country. Reasons Ridiculous American citizens, by virtue of their having been born black, are subjected to police brutality, discrimination against their constitutionally guaranteed rights, and subjugated to the status of second class citizens. The reasons most usually given for this type of activity, such as inferior intellect or base moral standards, seem rather ridiculous when you con­ sider the facts. Although it is easy to assume that after a hundred years of educational and social discrimination these would be the natural results ,who could question the morals or intellects of such prominent Negro leaders as James Bald­ win, Richard Wright, or Ralph Bunche, any more than they could those of John Steinbeck or Adlai Stevenson. It is easy enough to censure the Southern political lead­ ers for their part in this travesty of decency and justice be­ cause it is out in the hard light of publicity where everyone can comment on it. A far more insidious type of this moral sickness is the Northern discrimination hidden by state and local leaders and the organs of mass communication. A re­ cent survey of Washington state by a bi-partisan state com­ mittee showed that there is plenty of work to be done in this area on a local level. Living as we do in a liberal and idealistic coljege atmos­ phere, we come in direct contact with very little of this sort of thing and therefore tend to take a rather limited role, limited usually to lip service and mouthings of various plati­ tudes, often spread by people on both sides of the fence with ' their own axes to grind. Student Support Asked What then can we do? We can take it upon ourselves to make known the facts as they happen in our own area, we can support such organizations as the American Civil Liber­ ties Union and the National Students Association which carry on an effective battle against this sort of thing from an ob­ jective point of view, with little regard for pressure groups and fanatics of either variety. We can join with others who feel as we do to correct this situation without first having to lesort to violence brought on by ignorance and fear. I submit that this is our problem as leaders of tomor­ row, and that the sooner we begin to finish it the sooner We will arrive at an atmosphere in which a man can effectively contribute to his culture regardless of his color. To the Editor: . At this time I would like to extend a note of appreciation on the part of the Student Planning Council to. all those who worked so diligently to give our new students a Central "welcome" during Orientation Week this fall. Thank you, again. We hope to work with many of you in the future for improved student government here at Central: Sincerely Yours, Jim Fielder Executive vice president, SGA '1984' Is Coming To the Editor: In studying. your newspaper I have noticed a curious lack of human interest. stories. In an effort to. correct this situation I here relate an experience an ac­ quaintance of mine underwent last week. The dorm member, ready to retire for the evening, presented himself to a coffin-like contain­ er which, after a short trip de­ posited him into his den. The den was identical to thousands of others and can best be des­ cribed as a combination jpadded cell-vacuum chamber, flere he will spend the night, allowed to whistle or even scream, at his discretion. Awakening in the morning he needs only to place his SGA card into a slot. This activates a mechanism that summons an­ other container, dubbed "Sweecy Wagon" at its inception and the name has been retained for lack of a better one. This Sweecy wagon carries the student to the commons, a large building of uncluttered structure which is decorated with very bright col­ ors to further increase the haste with which everyone moves through it. Here, lie is left to find his numbered chair. Contingent up­ on this discovery, a heated food packet awaits him, its aroma the more enticing because its coating may taste of a thousand flavors. Given five minutes to eat, he gulps it right down. Then, he again inserts his SGA card into a slot on the edge of the table. In a moment it appears: neatly typed on a small slip of p^per is his schedule for the day. Glancing at the familiar format he realizes that he had better -hurry to be on time to his first class. Also he is aware that an­ other is anxiously awaiting his place at the table. Taking his numbered books from a stall and re-entering his container, he feels a bit smug seeing the ath­ letes with their numbered sweat shirts passing by, knowing that they, at least while in training, have to walk to class. Studying his schedule, he is startled to discover that an hour has been left open in bis ret­ inue, a retinue that usually grasps him from awakening un­ til after dinner, when he is free to go to the electrode training device. Looking forward to that hour awakened an anxiety he experienced every week, an anx­ iety which grew into open fear when Friday arrived. For Fri­ day evening was the time when his educators released him to his own devices, guided with on­ ly a list of things to enjoy, titled "Fun," and his own nar­ rowing capacity for choosing from this list. Desparately he must weigh the written merits of a movie against the gaudy posters proclaiming a dance. Or, whether to go to a meet and watch insipidly named teams (such as "Wildcats") rack up pointless scores in a never- ending schedule of games or, to surrender his SGA card to the Co-rec committee which merci­ lessly assigns him to a boorish regimen of physical fitness activ­ ities. Propelled along by his contain­ er, and Hearing the television center for his first class he cursed the educators for their lack of foresight. Jim Phelos To the Editor: I, as a member of the present SGA council, feel that the pres­ ent system of representation on that body is & direct prostitution of the basic ideals of a democ­ racy. When one council mem­ ber who represents fourteen stu­ dents has the same vote as one who represents 255, something is wrong and there is need for a change. Most students do not. really, care what happens in SGA, but if they realized that 35 dollars of their money supports this or­ ganization it would seem that maybe they could at least lqt their money be . represented equally. Central is taking on the pro­ portions of a sophisticated col­ lege and by numbers seems to be growing faster than has been planned. If we as the student body do not plan for the future welfare of the students who will come here in years to follow, we will have passed the buck to them and shirked our responsi­ bility. Now is the time to. come to the realization that our pres­ ent system of government is un­ representative and undemocrat­ ic. There is nothing more constant in the universe than change. Change is needed and now is On Reading the Trivia In the Campus Crier By A. VAN DIEST Eliot saw it long before this hour. But I iust now fcnow, too, thai we endure A mad seditious vengeful law- less cur To spew sick, blood-specked white, slime-slick froth o'er Black Jesus and outraged mor­ al power. We are sickened, No, Dead! That we prefer To prate of deans dunces and just dead mentors, {Good and bad,) and how we willfully concur In: genocide and "anti-medioc­ rity." We palter like a milk fleshed powdered whore Who profligates this last of dignity, This mind, heart and all sus­ taining human pity. In shallow sillsons we are green no more— A hissing sun scorched choral tragedy. the time for the student body, y through its SGA representatives, to promote this change. Mike Callow Role Of College Paper Cited As Editor Offers New Items In the past, the Crier, like almost every other campus activity, has come in for a good deal of criticism. Usually this is based on the statement: "You only print that usual trite pap about campus events, what do you take the students lor anyway?" In answer to that question I have to say, although it i9 a sad commentary on the student body, that we have taken them for just exactly what they have proven to be. A group of by-in-large apathetic, activity happy, degree hungry stu­ dents who spend too much time, going to classes and not enough getting an education. In support of this premise I can offer figures on the number of students who take part in the annual Symposium, who participate in campus political or­ ganizations, student government, discussion groups, and oh the number of students that I have personally heard do any constructive, original thinking in my three plus years here. Masses Not Catered To But since I have already stated my opinion that a col­ lege campus should not necessarily cater to the masses in an above editorial, I have attempted to do some reshaping of the Crier in line with the objectives of a college campus. It is my sincere hope that we can accomplish just this. * A college campus should not be just a place for the presenting of facts, it should be a place where attitudes and concepts begin to develop for future leaders, both intellectual leaders and political leaders. Thus the campus newspaper has a responsibility to offer new concepts, criticisms, and in­ formation as well as entertainment and geperal campus news. If you carefully examine this week's Crier, you will see that there are several features such as critical reviews and presentations of events both on and off campus, em editorial tied in with national and international news which deals with certain sociological, political, and philosophical considera­ tions, and. a, world news column. These are merely the be- S^nmg In the future the Crier will attempt to present to the students articles dealing with aesthetics, current political and moral quesions such as that of birth control, etc. it will also present features concerned with community-college prob­ lems and relations. New Writers Cited The Crier has already lined up a group of outstanding en^s» S backgrounds in the fields of social science, philosophy, psychology, and the arts, to serve as resource peop e in writing these articles. In the- near future, we also ope to attract articles by both faculty members and com­ munity leaders. Our photography department has been for­ tunate in attracting a pool of very capable students, some of whom are professionals in the purest sense of the word. ese students have thousands of dollars worth of their own equipment which we on the Crier hope to use to advantage. is is the new Crier in the space of some eight pages we ope to o our part in dealing with the problems and events of today while still serving as a good chronicle of cam­ pus ac lvities. We encourage articles and letters by anyone, oun on y y the rules of good style and common sense. campuscrKr — Member —• Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147 — WA 5-5323 and bj1-vveekly^duHmf i nfm6'5* tCSt- week and holidays, during the yetr Student Government AqcnrTlf session as the official publication of the burg. Subscription rates $3 rfp n°" Central Washington College, Ellenp- burg. Entered Tsernnn nff yea^- Pnnted b* the Rec°rd Press, Ellens- resented for national advpr^f'm *er at Ellensburg post office. Rep- 18 E. 50th St.? NewYork City9 * National Advertising Services, Inc., LE^Sporte^S *UBBARD ASSOCIATE EDITOR: PAUL AL- Editor: Pat Deanp- p^ rvi^' ews Editor: Joe Belanger Feature Don Vandemrml pot Editoi': Leta Atwood Assoc. Copy Editors: Carr and Laura * ? Deane, Donna Johnstone, Darrell E*tor: ** Bledsoe Bus. Advisor: John Heruiii. hotographers: Bob Swaboda, Marty.A. Leixtz
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREES Service Criticized To the Editor: Did you eat this weekend? HoW did you like your meals? Or did you eat at all? -From Saturday morning until Sunday night we eat five times, ut it seems the majority of us have to wait a half-hour before each meal before we can be served.. It is not that the help is inefficient, it is just too crowcfc eef. All this time the Old com­ mons is empty. The majority of us students pay quite a bit to be fed here. No matter how much this insti­ tution can save by crowding all the eaters into the New com­ mons, is it really worth the hard feelings aroused against all in charge of the situation, especial­ ly when your french toast or your egg are stone-cold? Of course not. If the school is that hard-up for revenue, why not close the Old commons on the weekdays also? After all, if they are de­ termined to do something, they should go all the way. Next they can close the library at p.m. every day, not just on the weekends. Think of all the mon- ey they can save doing that. After the winter progresses, close earlier. Never waste a single penny. After all this they can send the few remaining stu­ dents home. Think of what they can save if they do not have to pay all those high-priced teach­ ers. Roger Boyd Global Glance By JOHN ANDERSON For the benefit of the pog Sled end Whale Oil set, the World is just a little place these days. Like it or not, the U.S. is affected by everything that goes on every­ where. Unfortunately it seems that lately we've been hit below the belt time after time. Here's a quick look around at some of the running sores in this patched up old globe. Viet Nam Question? Who's in charge here? Charges from the U.S. claim Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, is the power be­ hind the scenes. Mme. Nhu de- nies this in Spades. L Despite claims of certain Con­ ressmen don't look for a big jf .S. victory against Communism ere. Russia There's a slack in news about Russia. Everything is toned down. There seems to be a possibility that the Russians might be mis­ understood nice guys. Even 'K' might not be all bad. Suggestion, that maybe we can work with Russians on the moon. Question? If we can't trust them here, how can we trust them there? Paris Dress designing capital of the world. Rumors that dictates of Parisian designers would lower skirt lengtii seem to have come to naught. Last look, skirts still above the knees. Still looking. J. New weapon in the hot war between the sexes, Stretch Pants. Birmingham •Wi.k PETER, PAUL AND MARY, TOP SINGERS in the folk song field will be appearing at Central Oct. 23. known folk songs. The group just released their third album late this summer. English Teachers Schedule Meeting A conference of English teach­ ers will be held at Central, Oct. 19. This is the fifth conference sponsored by Central's department of English and invitations nave been extended to all high school teachers of English in Central Washington. ) The teachers will be welcomed by President James E. Brooks and then attend presentations by teachers explaining various pro­ grams in their schools. A high­ light of the conference will be a proposal by Eugene H. Smith, pres­ ident of the Puget Sound Council of Teachers of English, to organ­ ize this conference area into a council of the National council. Save Up to 12% on Monaural and stereophonic records GET YOUR RECORD CLUB CARD FROM —DEAN'S — EXPERT RADIO—TV PHONOGRAPH REPAIRS LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DIAMOND NEEDLES 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 A concert by the world-acclaim­ ed folksinging trio, Peter, Paul and Mary will be the kick-off event for Central's 1963 home­ coming celebration, "Western Daze." The group will appear at the Nicholson pavilion Oct. 23, at 8 p.m. Since the release of their first album, "Peter. Paul and Mary" in the spring of 1962, this self-called cosmopolitan folk-singing trio has been skyrocketing to world-wide fame and acclaim. They current­ ly have two albums which rank with the nations 10 best sellers and three singles which have rank­ ed as best sellers in the past. The group combines a night­ club, metropolitan polish with their singing to * make their group a unique one in the current deluge of folk-singing groups. They have special audience appeal for col­ lege groups and their Central con­ cert is part of a series of one- night stands at colleges throughout the country. According to SGA social vice- president, Roger Gray, this will be only part of a series pf big- name entertainment planned for this year. Fund By Club A scholarship fund was recently incorporated by the Business and Economic Club of Central, Ted Waiters, president said today. "The purpose ot tfce corporation is to gather funds, invest these funds and offer scholarships to business students from interest earned on the investments," he said. Fifty^dollar scholarships will be granted business students from ap­ plications received. Promise in business and a need for the funds will be taken into consideration when granting the scholarships. "Funds are being solicited from students, faculty and alumni, and so. far the response has been good," he said. K Other club activities this quart­ er include a talk on small bus­ inesses by George Fitterer, local merchant, and a trip to Wanapum Dam directed by the resident en­ gineer. fairly quiet. Don't relax yet. There's a chance of an all out war erupting. There's still a bad taste in everybody's mouth over the church bombing. Bright spot in the Cold War picture: China's population explo­ sion holds no terror for U.S. now. One U.S. mother is doing her bit and then some. 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PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 From My Corner BY EVAN EMERY • Events in the modern world occur with such rapidity and fre­ quency, that it is becoming increasingly difficult for the ordinary person to make meaningful discrimination about what he views and experiences. The writer of this column hopes, therefore, that reading this column may help in some small measure to eliminate this problem. This columnist shall attempt r."j- from time to time to make pert inept comments on activities of a serious nature which occur on the Central Campus. It shall be a fundamental premise of this writer that a given production, whether it be artistic, dramatic, or liter­ ary. is often only good when it is being scrutinized by people with some measure of responsible taste. Column Gives Credits Bairing my last three years as a student on this campus, I have be­ come increasingly dismayed that a good many students were not fully aware of the truly fine char­ acter of many a performance giv­ en here. This column will tell them, while at the same time giv- an added boost to the performing and creative students working at Central. All that will be said will un­ doubtedly not be favorable, but then this is not always' bad, for most artists it can be argued, are best inspired when their is a pre­ vailing atmosphere of quality crit­ icism. Of course, your criticisms will always be given consideration. As a matter of fact, I should con­ sider this column a failure if I didn't receive any "poison pen" letters. There was only one occasion dur­ ing the past few days that I feel warrants any comment in this col- URjtt—1The Fresh Talent Show. The amount of stage fright in most cases was only exceeded by the rauseaous performances. I had assumed that I could go to this type of show, expecting to be en­ tertained and in some cases en­ lightened by a serious attempt at entertainment and showmanship— if not some attempt at artistic ac complishment notwithstanding the short time given for preparation, it still left much to be desired. If this is in any measure an in dieation of what we might expect from our newest class, I am in deed frightened. But then, opti­ mism was never one of my virt­ ues) Students Lack Ettiquette There is one other thing about which I feel compelled to say a few words. I must make mention of what I consider to be a great lack of ettiquette and good be­ havior on the part of our student body. I was astounded at the amount of ignorance prevailing at the SGA movies on Oct. 5. The disrespect for what was taking place, on the screen was positively -asinine! In some cases, this migrit be excused, but the fact that it • interferes with others in the audi­ ence (who just might be interested) is truly, unforgiveable and an ex­ ample of plain rudeness. If dis­ interested in the performance, the least one can do is leave, so others may enjoy a performance if they wish. It might be easy for us to blame the uninitiated freshman in this respect, but sorrily, this can't be done. This doesn't speak highly of us "sophisticated" upperclass- nten. does it? A PINAL REMINDER: I strong­ ly urge all Central students to' at­ tend the Norman Luboff Choir, scheduled to appear at Central on Oct. 13 in. Nicholson pavilion. These singers have amassed a goodly amount of comment as to their artistry as ensemble artists, It would be an evening well spent, I'm sure. Teaching Deadline Now Those planning to student teach winter quarter and who have not turned in application blanks must do so by today at the latest, John Silva, director of testing and counseling said. Student teaching application blanks may be secured in the education office in Black hall. Students may teach at one of the following centers: Bellevue- Kirkland, Eliensburg - Kittitas, Vancouver, Wenatchee * Cash- mere-Eastmont, Yakima - West Valley, and Wapato. Welcome Back Students POLAND'S FLORIST Come In and Visit. "Our Modern New Shop Always a Large Selection of Flowers Next to Hie First Lutheran Church S1Q N. Ruby Campus Calendar Friday Movie, 7 p.m., auditorium. Barto's dance, 9-12 p.m., CUB ballroom. Movie, 10 p.m., auditorium Regional Spurs Convention Saturday Movie, 7 p.m., auditorium Alpine Club's dance, 9-12 p.m.. CUB ballroom Movie, 10 p.m., auditorium Regional Spurs Convention Sunday Church Groups Norman Luboff Choir, 2:30-4 p.m., pavilion Monday SGA, 7 p.m., CUB 207 Rec-Club, 7 p.m., chickenhouse Tuesday SAC, 6:30 p.m., CUB 207 Wednesday SPC, 6:30 p.m., CUB 207 Mister Hyde BY DARRELL CARR The writer of this column presupposes for himself that there are roughly three divisions of students attending Central. The first may be described as "being contentedly enslaved to what Ben Johnson called, "the fury of his gullet and groin." The second, and probably largest set, are suffering from delusions of adequacy. I will liken the third to a group of abandoned, unwed mothers. Although this column is directed to all three groups, its primary interest rests with the latter one. The poor souls contained therein are often dismayed at the emphasis and quality of a never-ending cres­ cendo of extra-curricular activities found on campus. They somewhat knowingly waste what gifts they have on witness­ ing carnage on the football field, demonstrations or primitive rhythm in the CUB ballroom, and the folksinging Beau Vine Brothers at Nichol­ son pavilion. Discouragement and compromise are often the result. Sociocultural activities are rightly interrelated with academic achievement, but this situation can be disparaging for some. If the goal of this campus is to produce a conscious, mature, and thinking individual, the problem should at least be examined. An activity should be recognized for what it ACTUALLY contains and reappraised as to what it ought to be in terms of the development of the participant. Future comments within the confines of this column will, often be idealistic, unjust and caustic, but if they precipitate some constructive thought and action, then their points will be well taken. Ancient Chi­ nese proverb say that honorable beheading sword more instructive than pat on back and pipe full of opium. 4 Some of our stockholders work at night Communist workers must find it very hard to under­ stand that an American can be ah employee and also an owner of the business. For instance: All Standard Oilers who are 35 or older, and have 5 years of service, may invest a portion of their pay in Standard shares if they wish, through monthly deposits in our Employee Stock Plan. The Company adds a contribution, which has averaged more than $1.50 for every $1.00 deposited by employees. When a Standard Oiler retires, dividends from his accumulated stock add to his other retirement benefits. The Employee Stock Plan is now the largest single holder of Standard Oil stock. Yes, the husky fellows on that night drilling crew are Standard Oil stockholders. They own a piece of the Company, and share in its profits. • Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD 01L COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA .ylMM5 '.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ft. 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIV0 "The 'Speaker in the Union pror gram' is being presented again thi$ fall by the Student Govern­ ment Association to help spark interest in the Student Union by the students and faculty at Central, according to Roy Gray, social vice, president. He is the man responsi­ ble for the "Speaker in the Union" activities. The program, which has usually been held on Thursday in the past, will now be held on Tuesdays, with the exception of the first one, in order to give band members and the Curriculum Comittee a chance to attend. Rudolf Vernie, Lieden Univer­ sity, started the series of four programs yesterday with a speech on the topic "Rise and Fall of the Common Cold." Vernie will be followed by Dr. James McAree, Western Washing­ ton State College, who will speak Oct. 22, on "The Non-West and the Public Myth." Third in the line of programs will be Dr. Leroy Ostransky, Uni­ versity of Puget Sound, speaking on' "The American Negro and Ja2z," Nov. 5. Next will be an "Executive Press Conference" put on by the SGA officers. They will be open to questions from students, will give their aims and objectives of their office and will sum up for the students how these objectives were reached, Gray said. "We have something on the line for Dec. 3, but haven't gotten a confirmation on that program as of yet," the vice president con­ cluded. •sr f: IIt&M? mmm 11 WHO SAYS CENTRAL DOESN'T HAVE THE PRETTIEST GIRLS? Susie Marvin, Linda Mahler, and Jeanie Mykland (left to right) get a close up view of what, it's like to be on the business end of African masks currently on display in the CUB. Central Hosts MUN Confab Approximately 450 high school students representing 20 high schools from throughout the state will invade CeritraFs campus Fri­ day and Saturday, Oct. 18 and 19, to participate in the Sixth Annual High School Model United Nations. Registration starts at noon on Friday, according to Bob Grey, Secretary General of the confer­ ence. The General Assembly meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the various committees of the assembly will meet. The format of the assembly will based on the actual workings of the UN he added. "The main purpose of the MUN is to give high school students an opportunity to understand the op­ eration and organization of the UN by participating in the model assembly. "Out of this comes a familiarity and understanding of ideals of the UN and the issues and problems before it," he said. Countries to be represented at the model security council will in­ clude the United States, USSR, China, United Kingdom, and France, Grey said. Grey emphasized that delegii tions from EWSC and WWSC will attend so they can get ideas to establish MUN high school con­ ferences in their areas. Central's Car Caravan Travels East Tomorrow A Central car caravan has been planned to take a 340 mile round trip to EWSC at Cheney tomorrow in order that the Wildcats have rooters for their game, Alice Lind bloom, song leader stated. The cost for the trip will be approximately $2, depending on the price of gas and oil. Students participating can pick up sack lunches at New Comons Satur­ day morning before they leave. National Student Congress Backs Domestic Peace Corps Proposal BY JIM TALBERT CENTRAL N.S.A. COORDINATOR Six students from Central attended the National Student Associa- tion's 16th National Student Congress this past summer. The meeting of students from all over the country was held August 18-29 at Indiana University. Work of the congress included resolutions on topics ranging from he McCarren Act and aiding students in Southern Africa, to civil rights. One of the important programs which will go into operation during the coming year was originated in the Great Northwest region of N.S.A. It is this region to which Central belongs. Mike Gannon of the University of Oregon has been working in the area of migrant workers. From this beginning he wrote, and with the backing of the rest of the schools in the region, the congress passed his bill. Under this leg­ islation NSA will begin seeking funds to set up a corps of students to go into the migrant labor camps where they will work to set up tutorial programs, day care cent­ ers, and any other projects which the corps members feel are with­ in their powers to do. Imitates Corps This program wilLact much like the Peace Corps and will also work as an unofficial pilot project for the proposed domestic peace corps. The Congress also passed a res­ olution backing the proposed do­ mestic peace corps. Another of the more important programs coming out the congress is the revamping of the structural system of the organization. It was proposed at the congress that the regional system of today be done away with and the country be divided into four areas each with a "student government vice pres­ ident" working in the area. It was hoped that through this reorganization the problem of the weak regions of the country could be solved. Under the work of the regions, many of which were against the change, a compromise was reached. Under the new sys­ tem, which was then passed, the regions will remain, but the stu­ dent government vice presidents for four regions will also be in Shows ic Statue As you. pass through the CUB. Maze on your way to a cup of coffee and friends, you might have noticed a few carved masks and small statues behind the glass to your left. This is a circulating exhibition of African sculpture from the Segy Galleries of New, York. This exhibition was brought to Central through the combined ef­ forts of the College Union Board and the college art department. Some of these items are over 200 years old and represent a large part of the tribal life of West Africa. All of the articles are for sale. Prices start at $300, James Quann, CUB director stated. Masks from Liberia and the Iv­ ory Coast, statues from Nigeria and the Congo are featured. Made from wood, ivory and metal, each its own special meaning and pow­ ers, . such as the phallic fertility statue. This statue is to be planted in your rice fields for it insures a good rice harvest. Friday and Saturday will be the last chances to see this exhibit at Central. The next exhibit, which begins October-.13, will'feature the Hatzenbeler Enamels. operation. It was hoped that through this change, the associa­ tion will be able to be of more service to schools and student proj­ ects which aid both their schools and comunities. Attending the congress from Cen­ tral were, James T a 1 b e r t and Joyce Russell, NSA co-coordinat­ ors Linda Mahler, SGA secretary Soren Sorenson, SGA treasurer, Roger Gray, SGA social vice"pres­ ident, and Jim Fielder, SGA ex­ ecutive vice president. Officers Elected The Congress which these stu­ dents attended this summer is the ultimate governing body of the National Student Association. It is this group which passes the leg­ islation under which the officers of the association must work for the coming year. It is also this body which elects the national, of­ ficers. Central had three votes at the congress. The National Student Association is a national union of students of the United States. It is a non- politically orientated body which operates in the area of matters affecting students in society. Much of the work of the group is done in areas outside of the campus and at times outside of the United States. The association represents the students of the approximately 400 member institutions of higher learning on the international scene through the International Student Conference. This international group is composed of national un­ ions of students primarily from Plans Underway For 'Symposium' Plans for Central's third annual Symposium are already underway, David Burt and Elwyn Odell, co- chairmen, said.' The first meeting was held Sept. 26. As of that time, three speakers had agreed to appear at the Sym­ posium. They are Alan Watts, religious historian philosopher, H. Nelson Wyman and Allan Tempco, architect, and architectural critic. A fourth speaker has not been selected yet, but the symposium committee is considering contact­ ing a noted scientist. Anyone interested in working with the Symposium, committee may contact Burt or Odell or any other Symposium committee mem­ ber. Hyakem Staff Starts Annual Under the leadership of Editor- in-Chief Terry Eade and advisor Anthony Canedo, the Hyakem staff has begun plans for this year's annual. During the last week of Septem­ ber and the. first three, weeks of October ail the photographs for the student photo section will be taken. During this time, all pic­ tures of dormitory residents will be taken. The charge for this picture is one dollar. Annual Gains Pages The number of pages in thi3 year's book is expected to be 224, an increase of 32 over last year. The added number of pages is due mainly to reduced printing costs and also to an unexpected in­ crease in student enrollment. This year, for the first time, the an­ nual will be printed by the Pas- chell Printing company of Pasco. Eade anticipates a great in­ crease in sports coverage and ac­ tivities which were lacking in last year's annual. "A good portion of the book will be devoted to a photographic es­ say of student life on campus,. Eade said. Pictures Requested He invites both students and fac­ ulty members to submit photosr tor this section. They will re­ ceive pay and recognition, Eade added. Those wishing to contrib­ ute can talk to him any weekday in the Hyakem office after 3 p.m. This year the Hyakem is trying to get away from the standard "iineup" photograph of student or­ ganization, Eade commented. "We are going to try and get more pictures of these groups in action. These pictures will be taken at no charge to the organization, Terry said. In contrast with previous policy there will be no advertisements in the annual this year. The executives of Hyakem are 1 Terry Eade, editor in chief Tom Stanley, associate editor Ldis Bokn, copy editor Bruce Jacobs, sports editor Penny Anderson, ac­ tivities editor: and Sue Swerigel, organizations editor. the neutral countries and the west­ ern block. Within the United States, the as­ sociation is a strong backer of the civil rights movement, aca­ demic freedom, and, generally speaking, the rights of students to obtain a free and unhindered ed­ ucation. An education free from restraint and restrictions whether the institution is privately or state- owned. See Us For Yarn and Instruction Visit the Knitting Hook TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. Fri. thru Tues. SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! i M-G-M and CINERAMAjK present • WonderrjlWorld 1HE BROTHERS GRIMM, IN WONDERFUL COLOR I Schedule of Performances Fri.: 7:00 and 10:00 Sat.: 2:00, 7:00 and 10:00 Sun.: 2:0, 5:00 and 8:00 You'll agree D ARIGO ID makes it better Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty . 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PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1963 Mike Ingraham Reports from the LOCKER ROOM As most of the students know by now, the Central Washington Wildcats are the only undefeated football squad in the state. Tomorrow, the Wildcats travel to Cheney, seeking their fourth win of the year, in the squad's first road trip of the season. The win over Whitworth last Saturday was a tremendous team effort on the part of the Wildcats and will long be remem­ bered by the players and students as well. But before we start patting ourselves on the back over the iearly season success, let's stop and think for a minute. Sure, we got past Whitworth and UPS, two of the league favorites. But the games that could well be the tough­ est on the schedule now lie ahead. As Coach Thompson will attest, getting ready for an apparent lesser opponent, after disposing of the supposedly tough ones is the hardest part of a coach's job. The players will have to keep their base humility and settle down to hard-nosed football if they are to get past such teams as.Eastern, Pacific Lutheran and Western. Those squads don't look as strong-on paper, but don't think for a minute that the coaches at those colleges won't have their squads sky high for the Wildcats, especially after Central's early season success. The readers should not get me wrong. I am not down rating the Wildcats. 1 think that we have an excellent foot­ ball team, one that is capable of having an undefeated season. But in order to continue to have the sweet success that they have tasted in the early season, the players must work even harder than they have up to this point. This column would like to tip its hat to several outstanding performers in last week's game with Whitworth. Senior Art Ellis turned in an outstanding job on both offense and defense. Art caught three passes for 38 yards and one touchdown. On defense, he intercepted two passes one of which set up-the winning touchdown. Gary Luft is the other man we wish to salute this week. The junior quarterback came off the bench late in the third Quarter to spark the Wildcats to two touchdowns and insure the Central victory. Gary scored one touchdown himself on a, one-yard sneak and passed 14 yards to halfback Ron Redden for the»other. * * * $inc& most other sports editors are predicting the outcome of "Saturday's football, games, I guess that it is only right that this corner take a stab at staring into the crystal ball. CENTRAL OVER EASTERN — The Wildcats should dispose of the Savages tovhorrow afternoon, with the help of a defense that has been exceedingly stingy in the first three games. However, Eastern coach Dave Holmes will have his Savages' riding real high for an upset of the conference lead­ ers. If the Wildcats play the brand of football they have displayed so far this season they will add another to the win streak. CENTRAL 21-EASTERN 7. 1 UPS OVER WESTERN — The Loggers have a fine foot­ ball team and with the return of quarterback Steve Maddocks, who has been injured, they should get past the Vikings by a 27-14 margin. WHITWORTH OVER PLU — Watch for the Pirates to bounce back from last week's loss to Central. Whitworth, the defending league champions, have a tremendously well balanced team, which remains a strong favorite for the league title, despite last week's setback. Wildcat's Of The Week r i Jay Lane Jay Lane was chosen by his teammates as the "Wildcat of the Week" for his outstanding per­ formance in the season opening game with Whitman College. The junior halfback, from Omak, scored on runs of 5, 57 and 69 yards, and led all Central backs with 177 yards rushing in 10 car­ ries. He also intercepted one pass and handled the Central punting chores during the afternoon. Lane doubles as one of the main­ stays of the Central Washington track squad in the spring. Last year, he won the Evergreen Con­ ference high and low hurdle events. He toured the highs in a time of 14.5 seconds and the lows in 24.4 seconds. As a result of those times, he was chosen to participate in the national NAIA track meet at Souix Kalis, South Dakota. In the three games played this season. Lane has piled up 226 yards on the ground, to lead the team in rushing offense. He has also scored five touchdowns to lead in the scoring department. At Omak High School, Lane par­ ticipated in football and track. In his senior year, he won the state high hurdle championship and plac­ ed third in the low hurdles. Jack Curtright Junior halfback Jack Curtright won the admiration of his team­ mates and was thus named "Wild­ cat of the Week," for his fine play in Central's victory over the University of Puget Sound two weeks ago. The letterjnan halfback inter­ cepted two passes, which he re­ turned for 25 yards, caught one pass for 3fc yards, returned a punt for 57 yards and had a kickoff return of 17 yards during the after­ noon. Curtright, like Lane, doubles as a fine track man for the Wildcats. Last spring, he leaped 14-7Y2 to win the NAIA district pole vault event and earn a trip to the Na­ tional NAIA track meet at Souix Falls, South Dakota. At Souix Falls, Curtright equal­ ed his district mark, and finishing second in the event, behind the World's record holder, John Pen- nell, who leaped 15-1. The 175 pound athlete comes to Central from Stadium High School in Tacoma. During his prep days, Curtright earned letters in foot­ ball, basketball and track. He is a biology major at Cen­ tral, with a minor in physical ed­ ucation. He resides at Elwood Manor. Mark Lawrence Sophomore letterman Mark Law­ rence was elected "Wildcat of the Week" last Monday evening for his outstanding play in Central's UDset victory over Whitworth Col­ lege last Saturday. The 170-pound center-linebacker from Wenatchee stood off Whit­ worth men weighing between 230 and 250 pounds all afternoon, nev­ er missing a block or breaking a signal, for a truly remarkable per­ formance. On defense, Lawrence was a corner linebacker. At that posi­ tion he was responsible for the Pirate's top pass receiver, whom he covered "Like a blanket 4" throughout the game. Lawrence has not started a game for the Wildcats, but has come off the bench during all three games this season to do fine work. Lawrence comes to Central from Wenatchee High School, where he earned three letters in football and basketball. He was chosen on the Western Conference all-star football squad in his senior year. Asked about his athletic record, Lawrence said that "I played foot­ ball and basketball, and then loaf­ ed all spring." Lawrence resides at Elwood Manor. Men's Intramural Football Resumes Tackle football on the college level is a sport that can't be played by all. Because of keen competition, and the fact that there just aren't enough uniforms to go around, makes it impossible for every interested, would-be foot­ ball player to participate. Right now it's football, and MIA director Tomas Anderson has his hands full taking care of all the applicants. This year there are four leagues, and twenty three teams. Barto hall alone has sev­ en teams. Central Swimmers Fitce '64 Season Coach Ton? Anderson of Cen­ trales swim team speaks of this year's team with a great deal of optimism but he is still not without reservation. Seven returnees from last year's squad a transfer, and a 1961*62 letferman will be the nucleus coach Anderson has to build around. Re­ turning are .Dart Wolfrom, John Couch, .John Galbraith, Trent Jo­ nas, A1 Shuster, and Tom Thomas. Kim Kay returns after a one year la^-ff ! while Dennis Donavan from Western is the key transfer. An outstanding group of freshmen are also out for the squad. Twenty- thfee hopefuls reported for the initial workout. NB of 6 Scrambl*:4tam6 No. U •V 710 Ni Walnut Adross From Science Bldg. FOUR -BARBERS ! 9-6 — W0 2-28B7 | "COME IN ANY TIME! 'v one with NB of C once ' r ' in a while, too. One way to budget your money, and to enjoy th^ •ocial life, is with anNBofC Special checking ac­ count. It gives you a record of all purchases, makes it unnecessary to carry large amounts of cash. There's fio Service charge, no minimum balance required. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE" EUensburg Office: 501 N. Pearl Street John A, Reitsch, Mgfc •: wm New Program Aimed At Improving Track Squad This year, as Central begins its cross-country program, a great deal of regard will be given to the improvement and general overall condition of the long distance run­ ners. Consumer expenditures for food increased 2.5 per cent in 1962. Sports Calendar October 12 Football—Central at Eastern Washington (Cheney) 1:30 p.m. 19 Football—Central at Pacific University (Forest Grove, Ore.) 8 p.m. 26 Football — Pacific Lutheran University at Central 1:30 p.m. (Homecoming) WELCOME STUDENTS JM TIE MABLB0R0 !'v~' •v :t .. ,r •li -v. RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY SAVE YOUR PACKS MARLBORO * PARLIAMENT * ALPINE PHILIP MORRIS •PAXTON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE SEVEN Victorious Cats Travel To Eastern Last Saturday, the Central Washington Wildcats edged the favored Whitworth Pirates 20-13, in a game that will long be remembered by players and students alike. With reserve quarterback Gary Luft at the reins, the Cats scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to salt away the victory. The win enabled the Wildcats to become the NEARLY 4000 SPECTATORS WITNESSED THIS kind of action under threatening skies as Cen­ tral's Wildcats dumped top ranked Whitworth College 20 to 13. This week the Cats travel to Cheney where they go against EWSC. (Photo by Martin Lentz) Early Next Week The Central Washington basket­ ball squad will hold its organi­ zational meeting next Monday af­ ternoon at 4 p.m. in preparation esday's Start Workouts for next Tuesday's opening day of practice. "It's going to be an exceptional­ ly strong conference this year, but if three or four of our young boys come along, we could be fight in the thick of things" reported veteran coach Leo Nicholson. Seven leciermeri are expected to report for the first practice. They include 6-4, senior Dale Hall, jun­ ior guard Jim Clifton, senior guard Bob Moawad. Roger Buss, a 6-0 .guard, 6-3, Bob Werner, 5-11 guard Roger Ottmar and guard John Jaegar. Up from last year's junior var­ sity is Bob Precht, a 6-10 center, S"ho could carry much of the load for the Wildcats. Heading the list of transfers are p'om Gish from Everett Junior fCollege, Roy Frizzel from Grays Harbor J.C. and Doyle Boatman from Columbia Basin J.C. Coach Nicholson feels that he ha? assembled the finest group of freshmen that the college has seen in many years. They in­ clude Jim Arland, a 6-4, forward from Seattle's Garfield High School, Bob Barker from Morton, Tom Bauman from Ritzville, Bar­ ney Burke, a 6-8 center from Pros­ per, Bob Fall, a 6-4 center from Lincoln High School in Seattle, Dave Klovdal, from Rainier Beach and Ken Mackie, a 6-7 center- forward from Salmon Arm, Brit- j ish Columbia. Other freshmen include Don Martin, 6-4, from White Swan, Gary Lee Miller from Cleveland High School in Seattle, Jerry Ren- ner, from Sunnyside, Bob Sala- tine, an all-city performer from Stadium in Tacoma, Dale Simp­ son 5-10, from Prosser and Bob Smith, from Puyallup. Ron Tracy, 6-5, from Moses Lake, Bill Trefry, from Grand Coulee, Pat Walters, from Mar­ quette High School in Yakima, Western Williams, Dave Winsler, T'hearthur Wright, George Wold- ruff, Ray Vandelac and Gary Rit- ter complete the list of men who have shown interest in turning out. Missing from last year's squad, which compiled a 14-9 record are It can be said, without fear of question, that Central's Wrestling team, under the coaching of Eric Beardsley, has proven that wrestl­ ing can be something more than a long blond-haired, sub-human type individual throwing bobby pins into the audience, and wear­ ing nothing but a leopard-skin loin cloth. Last year under Beardsley's rig­ orous training program, Central won Washington's "Mythical" State Championship. But victory is a short lived thing and although formal turnouts don't start for another month, the wrestling team is already practicing. Returning this year are eight lettermen who will form the nu­ cleus for this years team. They include Gerald George a junior, who was Pacific Coast Champion at 147 pounds, and senior LeRoy Johnson who was Pacific Coast Runner Up Champion at 167 pounds. Other returning letter- men are Bill Burvee, Rick Lifer, captain Harold Riggan, Ron 01- ney, a 6-7 forward and Brad Wil­ son, the regular center. The Wildcats open the season at the Totem Tourney at Vancouver British Columbia on Nov. 29-30. Central won this tournament last winter. The first home game for the hoopsters is scheduled for Dec. 4, when they entertain Western Montana. The Wildcats close out the sea­ son at the annual Evergreen Con­ ference Basketball Tournament, which this year will be held at Western Washington on Feb. 28-29! All men interested in turning out are urged to attend the meeting on Monday in room 117 of Nich­ olson pavilion at 4 p.m. SERVICE CLEANERS Across From Liberty Theatre ) 30-Minuie Coin Operated Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service 0 One Day Cleaning- ) One Day Shirt Service Fresh Grade A Milk Wayne Lalley, Darrell Drigs, "Ken Kniveton, and Eric Olson. Along with the old familiar faces are some new ones that are worth taking note of. Coming to Central this year are three high school state champions. From Bellevue High School there is Bill Strick­ land who was the heavy weight champion in the state. At the 191 pound mark is Mark Lundberg who comes from Olympia High School, while Dallas De Lay from Lake Washington High School'was state champion in the 177 pound class. When asked about the coming season, Coach Beardsley remark­ ed, "None of the teams we play this year are going to be easy. only undefeated college football team in the state. Coach Mel Thompson and his squad travel to Cheney tomorrow for their iirst road game of the year. Although Eastern Washington has lost all three of its games this season, the Savages are a vastly improved squad over last year's edition, which lost all nine of its games. Under new coach Dave Holmes, the Savages will be a well-condi­ tioned, hardhitting outfit that is well drilled and strong defensively. With the aid of new assistant coach Brent Wooten, Eastern has recruited several outstanding per­ formers from Columbia Basin's Little Rose Bowl team of last year. They include end Fred Amundson, a 6-0, 196-pounder, Curt Byrnes, a 193-pound guard and Ken Garmann, a 215-pound center. The Eastern backfield is lead by quarterback Lee Grichuhin and halfback Mel Staton. Stanton is a 175-pound transfer from Wash­ ington State. With the score tied 7-7 in the third quarter last week, Luft came off the bench to replace injured quarterback Phil Fitterer and en­ gineer the Cats to their win over Whitworth. Luft scored one touchdown him­ self, capping a 64-yard'drive with a one-yard plunge and threw 14 yards to senior halfback Ron Red­ den for the other. After a scoreless first half, Whit­ worth stormed back in the third quarter to take a 7-0 lead, with a 43 yard march. Quarterback Don Leebrick threw the final 10 yards to end Dave Morton. Central came right back with Fitterer calling the signals. The senior signal caller hit halfback Jay Lane with a 25-yard pass and after two short gains, Fitterer completed a pass to end Art Ellis on the Whitworth 10 yard line. On the next play, Ellis made a tremendous shoestring catch in the Pirate end zone. Joel Barnell's kick tied the score at 7-7. A timely interception by line­ backer Keith Paine enabled Luft and his teammates to go ahead early in the fourth quarter. Paine grabbed off a Don Leebrick pass (•n the Central 27 yard line and returned it to the Central 36. The Wildcats then took 12 plays to drive the remaining 64 yards, with Luft going in for the score. The final Central touchdowrf was set up on a pass interception by Ellis, making possible a 23-yard touchdown drive. Redden caught Luft.'s pass and crossed the Whit- v, orth goal with 44 seconds re­ maining. There were many outstanding performers for the Wildcats last Saturday, including end Art Ellis, who caught three passes for 38 yards and one touchdown. The husky senior also turned in an outstanding defensive job during the afternoon. The key to Central's football success this season has been • de­ fense. Statistics after three igames show that the Wildcats have held opponents to 263 yards rq§h#g and 249 passing. None of the oppon­ ents have been able to crack the Wildcat goal line on the ground. it's V--:V J -• VVU'.' '2 man! : .• • /" i ~y4 'V.-- It's incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men, the new ' land of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. The new invisible way to groom a man's hair all day. Non-greasy Code 10 disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates inferior men. Be in. Get the non-greasy hairdressing, Code 10. It's invisible, man! yymm . A..-. . .v, ••'•o-f- ilii i s Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK — 69c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Orientation Week Welcomes Frosh : Wl&r- p ROBERT HUTCHINSON, CITY MANAGER, discusses progress on the orientation projects with Mike Callow, constructive projects chairman. This year the freshmen not only participated in cam­ pus projects but were also active in various projects throughout the community. STEPHENS HALL FRESHMEN LED BY SOPHOMORE ADVISERS head toward the fairgrounds to tear down old buildings and participate in general maintenace in conjunction with the community. This year a record number of freshmen from living groups participated in a community beautificatiojo_ and clean-up project. WM • I \(£ IP|I • ' vftv •! ,'r ' ' * : •V , . . V S ! " wm * SITTIN' AND SINGIN' COMES TO CENTRAL IN THE form of the nation's newest form of group entertainment, tUe Hootenanny. An overflowing crowd in the CUB ballroom, led by Dave Sanford and Dale Sysum, sang such folk favorites as "Blowing in the Wind", "500 Miles", and "Michael Row the Boat Ashore." If the number of students attendinq the show was any indication, this will certainly not be the last "Hoot" at CWSC. MEMBERS OF BARTO HALL, CENTRAL'S newest men's dor­ mitory were hard at work during orientation week tearing down delapidated cattle pens and burning trash at the Eiiensburg rodeo grounds. mmm %y-te PULL! PULL! THESE GIRLS FROM KENNEDY HALL giv« forth a noble effort to win the girls' section of the tug of war. But, alas the girls from Wilson took first place. "YOU GIVE ME FEVER" SINGS JULIE DODD at the frosh talent show given every year by the incoming fresh­ men. —(Photos by Bob Swoboda) OH! THAT WATER IS COLD! THE GIRLS of Jenny Moore pull valiantly not only to win but to stay out of that cold, wet water during the tug of war held on the Mall during orientation week.