Wildcats Whip Whitworth For No. 9, Win Third Conference Championship! CcBII C ri«*r Season Record Of Wins J Best In Central's History CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON VOLUME 37, NUMBER 6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 'ANTIGONE' PLAYCAST MEMBERS relax after many long hours of rehearsal preceding the first performance of the play on Thursday night. The play will run tonight and tomorrow night. Members are (L-R) Bill Stevens, Pat Alien, Linda Farrington PatPettit, Roger Sulli­ van, William Bauer, Cam Hopkins, Tarry Lindquist, John Cramer and George Colby. —(Photo by Martin Lentz) Final Showing Of 'Antigone' Slated For Tomorrow Night "Antigone," an adaptation of the Greek tragedy by Sophocles, will conclude a four-day run tomorrow night with its performance at 8:15 at McConnell auditorium, according to Milo Smith, assist­ ant professor of speech and drama and play director. "The reason for the unusually long run is because of the in­ creased enrollment. It will give as many students as are inter­ ested a chance to see 'Anti­ gone,' " Smith said. : The play, written and pro­ duced in 1943 in occupied France by Jean Anouilh, was designed to encourage the French people to see the fal­ lacy of the Nazi "New Order" which was in control at. that , time. It also pointed out the idea, that the people must sacrifice their. own pleasures . to win against the state, ac­ cording. to the director. "Anouilh was writing under the control of Nazi censors so he shaped the play to offer different meanings to the peo­ ples of different factions," Smith continued. "To do this, he gave both Creon, the king who represented the infallibil­ ity of the state, and Antigone, who, in effect, represented Free France, strong roles. Both won and at the same time, lost." This allowed the censor to see what he wanted and the French people to see what they wanted in the play. This is true among the people who see it today, Smith said. The cast of ten includes: Antigone, Tarry Lindquist Creon, Bill Stevens Eury- dice, Linda Farrington Is- mene, Pat Pettit Nurse, Pat Allen Haemon, Roger Sulli­ van Guard, John Cramer Messenger, William Bauer and Chorus, George Colby. Miss Farrington doubles as assistant director and Cramer as stage manager. Mrs. Lindquist, a former Cen- tralite, now doing graduate work, has done previous stage work under Smith and was a "natural" for the lead role, di­ rector Smith said. Stevens is a transfer student from Everett Junior College. While there, he played the lead in "Bus Stop" and worked on the stage crew, according to the Central drama coach. "Antigone is a very popular among colleges and universities today because it deals with in­ quiry and timeless values. The central idea pertains not just to a city in 600 B.C. but to all people for all time," Smith con­ tinued. The American production reached Broadway Feb. 18, _ 1946, after Miss Katharine Cornell had seen the French version and decided that Cor­ nell & McCiintic Productions, Inc. should buy the American rights to the play. Miss Cornell and Sir Cedric Hardwicke played the lead roles in the Broadway version. Talk Set For Sunday An introduction to Louis Bunuel's film, "The Strange Passion", will be held in the CUB Lounge at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 24, Rev. Don Cramer, director of the United Campus Christian Ministry said today. "We will atempt to give the viewer an idea of what he will find which is the story of a pathologically jealous man who verges on in this film para­ noia," he said. The film will be shown at 7 p. m. in the college audi­ torium. A student faculty dis­ cussion will follow in the CUB lounge, he concluded. Central's undefeated and natioally ranked Wildcats are the 1963 Evergreen Conference football champions. •By virtue of their 20-7 victory over Whitworth last Saturday, the Wildcats claimed possession of the title for the third time since the loop was formed in 1948. •— The win also gave the Wild­ cats a 9-0 record for the sea­ son, the first time in the col­ lege's history that a football team has won that number of games in a single season. The last undefeated season was in 1931 when coach Leo Nicholson guided the Cats to a 7-0 mark. After an uneventful first quarter, in which both teams battled on even terms, the Wildcats broke the game open with touchdowns in the sec­ ond, third, and fourth quart­ ers. . Following a pass interception by senior end Art Ellis on the Central 42 yard line late in the second stanza, the Cats marched 58 yards in 13 plays for their touchdown. The big gainer of the drive was a 27 yard scamper by halfback Billy Ishida on a pitchout around right end, carrying the ball to the Pirate 27. From that point Ishida and fullback Keith Paine gained most of the yardage on short gains, moving the pigskin to the Whitworth three, where , quarterback Gary Luft went ov­ er on a keeper play around left end. 2:52 remained in the quarter when fullback Joel Bar- nell added the seventh point. Central scored in the third quarter following a Whit­ worth punt, which Ishida picked up on the Central 39 and returned to the Wildcat 42. The Cats moved the ball 58 yards again, in 11 plays, with quarterback Phil Fitterer throwing to halfback Jack Curtright for the final 13 yards on a fourth and goal situation. Curtright broke down the right side of the field and cut into the right corner of the end zone to re­ ceive the perfectly thrown ball. The attempted kick for the PAT was wide to the right, and the scoreboard showed 9:28 re­ maining in the quarter. The big play of the drive was a 33 yard pass from Fitterer to junior end Gordon Stener- son, who was driven out of bounds on the Whitworth eight. Following a Central off side penalty, moving the ball back to the 13 and three incompleted passes, Fitterer hit Curtright. The final Central score came on the opening play of the final quarter on another pass from Fitterer to Curt­ right, covering 35 yards. On the final play of the third quarter, Jay Lane punted to the Whitworth 23, halfback Lar­ ry LaBrie picked it up and re­ turned to the Pirate 35, where he fumbled, and Mark Lawrence picked up the loose ball for the Cats. On the first play, Curtright raced down the right side of the field and cut into the end- zone to receive the pass. Keith Paine added the extra (Continued on Page 8) Library Hours Now Extended New library hours have been set up for the rest of fall quarter and will continue through winter quarter on an experimental basis, John Allen, acting director of libraries, said. They are, Monday through Friday, 7:50 a. m. to 10 p.m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Sundays, 2 p. m. to 10 p.m. This means that Friday and Saturday service will be ex­ tended five hours each. There will be no professional staffing during the extended hours, and thus reference service will not be available, Allen stated. However, all facilities except audio-visual will be available under supervision of exper­ ienced student assistants. Phonorecord listening will be scheduled additionally Friday evenings between 7 and 9 p.m., Allen said. The increased hours were recommended simultaneouly by concerned faculty members and by SGA, and are made pos­ sible by diversion of funds by the administration to finance the program, Allen stated. Now in effect is a 10 cent fine on all overdue materials. Fines will be 10 cents per hour on reserve materials, and 10 cents per day on books, maga­ zines, pamphlets and all other library materials, he concluded. #############################« Holiday Meals Slated Commons hours for Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday of Thanksgiving vacation are: Breakfast..— 8:30-9 a.m. Lunch 12-12:30 p.m. Dinner „• .:. 5-5:30 p.m. Sunday brunch 12-12:30 p.m. Sunday dinner ....4:45-6 p.m. #####################/####### mmmi • i " * *•* ~ r. • -v vJt * : • i ..... WHO NEEDS AN INTERCOM? — Not the girls in the Ka- moia apartments. Their intercom-doorbell system consists of a large pan and a striker inscribed with the number of gongs for each girl. (Photo by Doug Anderson)
PAGE TWO THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 Risks Needed If S.G.A. Is To Fill Leader's Role The action of SGA cotincil last Monday night was most gratfiying. While I agree with the stand taken by hiembers Callow and Talbert (which was generally ac­ cepted by the majority of the council) that SGA funds are serious business and should not be used1 without prior sanction, I could not condemn an executive group which has acted with the utmost of responsibility for almost two quarters. This was one of those situations which arise within the course of a year that we expect a student leader to handle, whether it be big name entertainment, speakers, etc. In this case the executives unfortunately decided wrong and lost approximately $1,100 I cannot help but Wonder if they would have been hailed as financial gen­ iuses had they broken even or made money. All things considered however, this money cannot be chalked up as a loss. It marks a beginning of a new area in which SGA can move with more long range plan­ ning, it provided thousands of dollars worth of good pub­ licity for the college, and it offered an opportunity for the SGA to serve over 400 students who might not have oth­ erwise been allowed to see the game. The executives are not to be damned they deserve to be commended for having the guts to take a chance. Were it not for such chances, life would prove very bor­ ing indeed. Mattis Offers Example As Outstanding Leader The game at Spokane's Albi Stadium and the asso­ ciated SGA train trip provided a great deal of excite­ ment last Saturday. But the thing that impressed me more than the team, or the band or the intensity of the " support, was the fine example of leadership displayed by Jim Mattis. In spite of the fact that I may be attacked for writ­ ing this editorial on the grounds that Mattis is a personal friend, I think his action deserves commendation. Thus 1 welcome any small part I can play in passing out laurels to him. At half time a dangerous situation arose when a group of Central supporters and a group of Whitworth supporters engaged in a small scale war in the middle of the field. Mattis, realizing the high tension generated by the game on both sides of the field, immediately went down on the field and ordered the Central students back into the stands. In doing so he placed himself in a dangerous situation. Had a full-scale riot broken out he would have quite prob­ ably been physically attacked as it was he came near enough to,such an attack. But he left no doubt in the minds of the students involved that he was in command of the situation, and the immediate danger was eliminated. At all times during the Saturday activities Mattis ap­ parently had one thought that -Central students were rep­ resentatives of this college and as such should act in a re­ sponsible • manner. Thanks to him and his leadership this college and this community can be proud of most of its representatives to Spokane. Peace Corps interest Central students interested m the Peace Corps have an opportunity to gain inside in­ formation this weekend from Jim Walls, Peace Corps rep­ resentative. . Walls arrived on the cam­ pus yesterday. He presented a lecture as a "Speaker In the Union" and presided at a dinner in Sue dining hall. To­ day he will be presented at a lunch in New commons for all interested students. Inter­ views for prospective Peace Corps members will be held all afternoon in the CUB to­ day. On Saturday, Peace Corps CUB HOURS SET FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS The CUB will close for Thanksgiving vacation at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27 and Will open at 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 1. For Christmas vacation the CUB will close at 3 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 14 and open again at 5 p.m. ort Sunday, Jan. 5. • examinations will be given from 8:30 to 12 midnight, and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Sue Lom­ bard dining hall. campus crier — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Telephone WA 5-1147—WA 5-5323 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during the summer session as the official pub­ lication of the Student Government Association of Central Washing­ ton College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 18 E. 50th St., New York City. EDITOR: DENNIS HUBBARD ASSOCIATE EDITOR: PAUL ALLEN Sports: Mike Ingraham News Editor: Joe Belanger Feature Editor: Pat Deane Copy Editor: Leta Atwood Assoc. Copy Editors: Don Vanderpool, Pat Helm, Donna Johnstone, Dar- •rell Carr, and Howard Johnson Asst. Sports Editor: Del Daniel- son Bus. Manager: Don Sharp Photographers: Bob Swaboda, Marty A. Lentz, and Doug Anderson Advisor: John Herum. Excuses Draw Attack Dear Editor, Last Tuesday, I was pres­ ent at the SGA Executive Press Conference which was not one of the best attended events held on our campus. One reason for the lack of attendance was expressed by a person who had attended probably by accident. The reason which he offered was, 4'No one knew about it." This seems to me to be a confes­ sion, rather than a reason. The conference was announc­ ed in the Crier, the Activi­ ties Calendar, and on post­ ers placed around campus. People are always griping about events not being ad­ vertised well enough. What they mean is, "I was not accosted and told about it directly by a person involved in the event." Why don't people read the coming events column in the Crier? Why don't people READ the Crier? Why don't people read the bul­ letin board in the CUB? Practically all events on cam­ pus are advertised at least on College Displays Faculty Talents Faculty members performing within their talent capacities will be spot-lighted on the stage of McConnell adutiroium dur­ ing the evening's of Jan. 10 and 11. The proceeds of this faculty talent show, according to Linda Mahler, SGA secretary, will be the kick-off on a vast campaign to reach $1800 to purchase carillons by spring quarter. The alumni committee has do­ nated $1000 with the stipulation that the carillons be in by then. Dances, held Jan. 10 and 11, and various other activities to be named in the near future will also support the campaign. the CUB bulletin board. Cam­ pus communications are ef­ fective only if students and faculty read such communi­ cations. Will all communica­ tion bulletins have to be plast­ ered on lavatory doors before people notice them? MIKE KYSAE JIM MATTIS . . . Responsible Leadership THE VOICE By George Westergaard Go in the john between each class, And talk about that pompous ass, Mesmerized by his own voice As he talks. You've got no choice But to listen, oft,' to no avail. Until, in can, the plaintiff wail, Is heard, with each slim cig­ arette. You've not understood a thing he's said, And hence, approach each class with dread And forboding, until in the head, You can tell the boys just how you've bled. For the voice-in-the-john doesn't carry far, To what you say there is no bar, When said with each slim cig­ arette. Attention: All Seniors Degree applications for stu­ dents planning to receive a B.A. or Masters degree at the end of winter quarter will be accepted at the Registrar's office beginning Nov. 25, un­ til Jan. 17, 1964. REGISTRATION CHANGE FOR WINTER QUARTER, 1964 All fulltime seniors, (2nd quarter seniors, 138 quarter credits of college work at the start of Fall Quarter) and full- time graduates that would nor­ mally register the second day, January 7, 1964, will receive by mail, a special permit to register on Monday, January 6, 1964. Times will be indi­ cated on this permit. Dupli­ cates WILL NOT BE MADE IF THE PERMIT IS LOST. Per­ mits with instructions will be mailed during the first week of December, 1963, Enos Un­ derwood, registrar said. Students that have military credits or additional credits al­ lowed towards graduation, but not computed m their accumu­ lative GPA must contact the" Registrar's Office tor their per­ mits if this credit made a total of 138 quarter credits or above • at the beginning of Fall, quarter. September Experience credits for Fall 1963, will be included m this total of 138 credits, he said. Thie trial program is only planned for Winter Quarter, 1964. The results will be stud-: led* priori to - a lt?oision en imv Liberty And Necessity Dear Editor : Central's football team de­ serves congratulations for a job well done SGA should be admired for its enthusi­ asm, ingenuity, and persever- ence in overcoming bureau­ cratic inertia and those stu­ dents who rode the train to Spokane, are to be envied for their good fortune in having the chance to choose, having chosen to go, and having not chosen in vain. What greater reward than the "$3.60 chance - in-a-lifetime" which became a winner and not a cropper? Yet it is in the na­ ture of things that to have winners there must also be losers. And since this is the morning-after, perhaps it is not out of place to reflect on what we have lost. In the excitement and en­ thusiasm of selling train tick­ ets for the game a girl was left the solitary responsibility of moderating for over an hour a discussion group in­ volving twenty-five students. As originally planned, three other students were to share with her this responsibility. Ironically, the topic discussed was "Are We Free?" I can only suppose that those who chose to serve the greater community by working on the sale of train tickets, freely chose to have the girl stand alone. This is only a single isolated "incident." But most problems of individual respon­ sibility have a habit of being single isolated "incidents." In view of the heightened ex­ citement, it would be impert­ inent of me to explore the choice made by students re­ garding their individual re­ sponsibility to their classes, their parents, and their fu­ tures. But surely, is it not relevant? Some of my colleagues, whom I hold in great esteem, have become increasingly ex­ cited over the prospects of a winning football team. Win­ ning, of course, is infectious and even teachers are not immune. But is it not ap­ parent that having, the many hours consumed by students in these past few weeks on behalf of a winning team will seem small in comparison to the many hours of enthusi­ asm, ingenuity, and persever­ ance which the student body and staff devote to getting a post-season game and to keeping the winners winning? We are now the season's win­ ners, and what will next sea­ son be like? Surely we are not so naive as to believe only the same, or less, en­ ergy will be devoted to a winning football team! Are we not, as individuals, aband­ oning, even if only for a while,, our cherished ideals just as the girl was aband­ oned by her fellow students? Perhaps this is the tragedy. Who would be so foolish as to blame the coaches for wanting a winning team, the team for winning, and the students, faculty, and towns­ people for being pleased to have won? Yet, who holds the blame for the sacrificing of individual responsibility for the sake of climbing on the bandwagon, for cherishing the secret, and not so secret, pleasure of being on the win­ ning side? Respectfully, ROBERT YEE Asst. Professor of Sociology change for Spring that might seem worthwhile, Underwood said., . . .. , , . _
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAQE THREE Crier Receives Praise To the Editor: As a student at Central, I wish to compliment the Crier on its improvement this quar­ ter. However, please remem­ ber that a trite, insipid re­ view is no better than a per­ formance of the same quality. May I encourage Mr. Em­ ery to put more "oomph" in­ to his column. He is not working up to his capabilities. Miss Harrison's column was refreshing, so say the least. She has my greetings and my admiration. Sincerely ALETA TICE Water Pleads Alford To the Editor: "And Coke refreshes the best." This is the new ad­ vertising slogan for the Coke- Cola Company. However, the men of Alford hall have been forced to take this phrase as a way of life. These men consider Coke as their main refresher—and their only refresher. For many years now, Alford hall has been without a drinking fountain of any kind. So what, you may say, You can get your drinking water from the sinks in the johns." Although this statement is true, you have to see the con­ ditions of this waters sur­ roundings before you can re­ alize the need for a water fountain. It is said that yellow fever and malaria are not found in this part of the country. Too bad for the heads of Alford are perfect breeding areas for these diseases. When you walk into the restrooms, . you soon acquire a certain unpleasant odor. You should, for the toilets do not flush completely. Next you lay your towels and soap on the ledge above the sink, you notice the chipped paint, . the shabby walls, and mir­ rors, and soon you feel as if you are back in jail the night you were picked up for dis­ orderly conduct, otherwise, being drunk. However, then you were in no condition to realize your plush surround­ ings. After brushing your teeth you acquire the sensation for a sip of water. You take a sip, a mistake. It is warm, tasteless (thank the Lord) and yet you feel you have seen this water before—like in the Ganges behind the dorms. Next morning you . awake in a stupor. Although the men of Alford do not demand a cooler, they are only- a prefab, they would like to have a drink of water without fear of bugs or spid­ ers in or on their glasses. The men of Alford would rather have coke as a lux­ ury not a necessity. ROGER BOYD ##^########################## SCHEDULE OF NON-CREDIT WINTER QUARTER COURSES English 100, 3-4 p.m., M- T-W, 1 section. English 100, 4-5 p.m., M- T-W, 2 sections. Spelling Improvement, 5-6 p.m., M-W, 1 section Spelling Improvement, 6:45- 7:45 p.m., M-W, 1 section. Speed Reading, 3-4 p.m., T- W-Th, 1 section. Speed Reading, 4-5 p.m., T- W-Th, 1 section. Math 145, 7-9 p.m., M-T- Th, 1 section. Math Improvement, 4-5 p.m., M-W, 1 section. Spurs Sell Gifts For Christmas Spurs will be selling gifts at a Christmas bazaar in the Cub Maze on Dec. 3, 4 and 5. The gifts are suitable for giving to roommates, friends, parents or to keep for your­ self, Susan Berry, Chairman, said. They were made by the Spurs during the summer and include such things as aprons, knitted slippers, table cloths, type­ writer covers and novelty bow ties made of felt holly leaves. Red and green crepe paper, holly and fur boughs will set a Christmas atmosphere for the sale. Each item will bear a holly leaf price tag. Prices will range from 10 cents to $2. "I'm quite enthused about the bazaar," Miss Berry said. "I hope the Spurs make it an annual event." The money raised by the sale will be used in the service work done by the Spurs. Cascade School and a Christmas basket for a needy family are two of the club's service projects. Column's Fault Found To the Editor: Observing the popularity of ad hominem attacks in the Crier, I humbly submit one against Evan Emery. Mr. Emery makes no excuses for the fact that he is writing nothing but a pomposity of blown-up opinion, so I pre­ sume this means we are to excuse him—but I am re­ luctant to do so (especially since he expects and invites poison-pen letters see the Crier, Oct. 11). In the first place, I feel he gives too much emphasis to exposing the lugubriosity of his go-get-um technique at the expense of the material. For the sake of pure en­ tertainment, we can't be ter­ ribly hard on Mr. Emery, for without doubt, he entertains in royal style. I have often laughed out loud at his high- flown column and his often not so intelligible remarks. (I refer to his remarks con­ cerning his column in the Oct. 11 Crier.) He has more than his share of audacity to stand him in good stead. Also, his first column was quite well done (his best I think). It had a hastiness of presentation, and all humility was noticeably sacrificed. Thank heavens he subjugates his material to himself or he- could ruin it! In many ways his column is atrocious, but I must ad­ mit that I too get carried y away with honest-to-goodness ' expressing myself! The present writer wishes to acknowledge Mr. Emery's columns of Nov. 8 and Oct. 11 as sources of the phrase­ ology, diction, and structural logic of this letter. Further, a rejoinder might be quite enjoyable. ANTHONY M. WILSON Library Quiet Needed To the Editor: There seems to have ex­ isted through all recorded time, the necessity for all humans to release them­ selves. Many forms of phys­ ical release have prevailed throughout history. Social gatherings of sorts have existed for humans to gather and exchange. Talk­ ing, dancing, athletics, and all sorts of activities that were thought to be liberators. Dates, courting, kissing and petting have also existed the length of history. (Hope they shall continue). Central Washington State College cannot be left in the rain, for all continues here. Students are supposedly hu­ man, sometimes more than necessity calls for. But must the gathering ground for all social disease begin within the library? Central has a new retention policy. Why should young, • wild, free thinking freshmen study? Why shouldn't they enjoy college life, engage in many new experiences (eith­ er male or female), and per­ ceive what life and relations are ultimately like? But dammit, must these . trite, inconsiderate people en­ joy themselves at the expense of others? Must these few people use the. library as their social foundations? The col­ lege has provided for some social gatherings, many dorms and a relatively new CUB with a nice lounge. There" also exist many other places for social relations to occur. So I ask, not for myself, but for the majority of the people who study at the li­ brary, would a sniall number of immature girls and an equally small (more ways than one) number of imma­ ture (acting, not physically) boys please leave the ii- brary if they wish to carry on their relations? Please thoughts upon this problem and some responses! DENNY MEHNER For your fair share of the best in hair care See Dick's Sweecy Clipper Across J-rom the Auditorium v:Y/ m Y/'V V :V • • K- : ' V V. : -. V. V ? * m W : .4 - : - ' VsOV IV : V Kappa Delta Pi Sponsors Tea The sophomore recognition tea, sponsored by Kappa Del­ ta Pi, will be held Sunday, Nov. 24 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. This tea has been an annual event of Kappa Delta Pi, Cen­ tra 1' s educational honorary, which celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary last year. Kappa Delta Pi purposes to encourage high scholar­ ship among students on cam­ pus, sponsor intellectual activi­ ties, . and offer fellowship to honor students having similar intellectual interests, Trudy Rodine, president, said. 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 Committee Sets Various Tours Fifteen foreign students will pay a visit to Wanapum Dam and the Ginkgo Petrified For­ est tomorrow under the au­ spices of the foreign student's sub-committee of NSA, George . Stoebel, sub-committee chair­ man, said today. "This is the first of a series of trips designed to give foreign students an insight into the history and economy of the area," he said. A large local cattle ranch, a dairy farm and a packing plant are included in this year's schedule. "Students from countries lo­ cated outside North America are our primary intrest, but students from Canada, Alaska and Hawaii are also invited," he said. ^ The sight-seers will travel in cars provided by the American Association for the United Na­ tions, and sack lunches will be provided by the commons. The foreign student's sub­ committee works through Dr. E. E. Samuelson and Rev. Don Cramer. BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine Student's Come In and Browse Around Complete Gift Department Courtship Diamond Rings WYLER WATCHES "Be a Smiler, Wear a WYLER" Flintridge China Kusok Crystal STERLING SILVER Wallace — Gorham Towle International Costume Jewelry WA 5-8107 NB of C Scramble Game No. 17 :\:: ,VVV : VV •- • • Hv 'v.i w v-vv-.:^v ' 1 V . ' X THE REWARD OF SCHOLARS When school's out, a banking relationship is a first order of business. When that time comes see your nearby NBofC office. There's experienced counsel : there for you to use—whatever your money needs* NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE V: ? . .."u . V W v • 3rd and Pearl WA 5-7451 m John A. Reitsch, Mgr. Ellensfcurg Office: 501 N. Pearl Street (uo»e»jMMo) '•I .. • '' - ^ v .. • '' ..... • '.".i •SftKS • ir-c. V •"TVv'v . •• • - ' V
PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 CWS Supports Team To the Editor: . To those that might find it right to challenge the deci­ sion of SGA and instigate pressure on the SGA officials concerning the assistance giv­ en to the students riding the train to Spokane to help their team on to victory and the best season in the school's history. As a student assistant coach, a student of Kriute Rockney and Jim Owens, I would like to impress on you the sentiments of the team and Coach Thompson. They all felt that the caliber of football that our men could play would have not been brought to light if it weren't for the psychological backing of the college students who traveled to Spokane. This gives the team an opportun­ ity to play a bowl game dur­ ing which time the debt may be resolved. The psychological victory came in three aspects. The fact that the football team knew before the departure that the College was going to try to back them. Second: when the team ventured out of the locker room, there were 500 cheering Central students in the stands and only 50 stu­ dents from Whit worth. This itself initiated the im­ petus that the team needed. Third: Upon going to the locker for a talk from Coach Thompson and arriving on the field the second time, the team was met by a tunnel formed by students and band playing, "California here we come." At this time the Whit- worth population outnumber­ ed us, but because of the stu­ dents iniative, a psychological victory was once again at­ tained. On behalf of the football team* I would like to thank the student body for their spirit and cooperation, for the fine conduct as students of CWSC as was mentioned by Spokane residents and the Northern Pacific officials, as the finest group of such a large number. This, with the victory, certainly brought honor to our campus and city. To the cheerleaders con­ gratulations for your fine ef­ fort and organization and in helping the sales of the tickets for the train trip. To the Spurs, thanks for helping and getting organized on such a short notice. To interested students and James Quann, for helping through the night on the ba­ sic ideas and necessary el­ ements to make the trip a success. To the officers Jim Mattis, Jim Fielder, and Soren Sor- enson, I have but praise for their courage and leadership qualities exemplified under strenuous pressure and un­ certainty and their earnest desire to fulfill their elected responsibilities in serving the the interests of the students. Sincerely, SERGE GRANT SERVICE CLEANERS Across From Liberty Theatre | 30-Minute Coin Operated Dry Cleaning ana Pressing Service . I One Day Cleaning One Day Shirt Service Bits And By PATTY DEANE Oh great joy! New elephant jokes have appeared in The Galaxy, published by Yakima Valley College: 1. "What did Tarzan say when he saw the elephants coming?" (He didn't say anything, Tarzan is illiter­ ate!) 2. "What happens when you mix elephants and peanut butter together?" (The ele­ phant sticks to the roof of your mouth!) This next excerpt is being used primarily to make every­ one have slight or heavy twinges of guilt: "Window wash­ ers, ceiling scrubbers, wall- scrapers and beam scalers took possession of Greystones, for­ mer dining hall at Fort Wright College in Spokane. According to their publication, The Col­ legian, the students (all female) took possession of the building at 10 a.m. and didn't retreat until every inch of the floor shone and every stock of fur­ niture emanated the scent of ammonia." (One wonders if Central stu­ dents could be persuaded to de­ vote their physcial as well as vocal efforts to campus proj­ ects. . . .) We read in a Canadian Uni­ versity Press release published in the Ubyssey, a publication of the University of British Co­ lumbia that the problems of book stores are universal: "It's not worthwhile to buy books in the University of West­ ern Ontario Bookstore. They can be purchased cheaper and faster in downtown London. A recent survey by the stu­ dent newspaper The Gazette has t- Exec's Pictures Glass Enclosed Something new has been add­ ed to the CUB: A_ glass-enclos­ ed, lighted bulletin board has been placed at the foot of the stairs leading to the SGA of­ fices. The bulletin board will con­ tain current photographs of the SGA officers and representa­ tives and will tell what living groups they represent. It was designed by James Quann and purchased by the Student Union. According to Quann, director of student activities, the bulle­ tin board will serve two pur­ poses. First, it will direct peo­ ple to the SGA offices. Sec­ ond, it will give some needed recognition to the SGA mem­ bers by letting the students and faculty know exactly who is representing them. The bulletin board is already installed, and the display should be completed sometime next week, Quann added. New Gl Bill Slated To the Editor: The Senate Labor and Pub­ lic Welfare Committee has ap­ proved a bill which would ex­ tend educational benefits since the Korean War. The bill, which will cost only 1.5 billion over a five year period, will provide re- those whose civilian careers were interrupted by the com­ pulsory draft. The bill will also provide home and farm loan assistance for those qual­ ified. A similar measure was adopted by the Senate in 1959, but there was no action taken in the House. In order for the Bill to stay alive in the House it is es­ sential for all interested per­ sons to write their district representatives to show sup­ port in the measure. I strongly urge all ex-GI's to write their district repre­ sentatives showing their sup­ port. If, through lack of cit­ izens support, the bill dies in the House, it may be an­ other four years before the bill finds its way back to the Senate. PAT BRADY turned up some interesting facts which all book-buyers should heed. One local bookstore sales­ lady said: 'The UWO Bookstore obtains a 10 to 40 per cent dis­ count on all books from To­ ronto brokers which it doesn't pass on to students.' Another added: 'A bookstore could exist on a purely non­ profit basis by cutting down considerably the 10 to 40 per cent profit on books and still hot operate in the red.' The Gazette ran several sam­ ples of book prices and in ail cases given, the local bookstore prices were lower than the uni­ versity bookstore's." Central 'Angels' Choose Members Service to the AFROTC is the new by-word of eight girls on campus. The Kelly's Angel Flight selected new members for the group on Nov. 18. Dee Bathurst, a sophomore from Moore hall Andrea Brins- mead, a sophomore also from Moore Kemme Caldwell, a sophomore from Kamola and Linda Farrington, a junior from off-campus were four of the new members named. Chanelle Keithahn, a sopho­ more from Kamola Pat Koch, a junior, off-campus Evie Mc- Kellar, senior, from off-cam­ pus and Lynn Mortimer a sen­ ior, from Kamola were listed as the others selected. The addition of the eight Funds Given By WEA Kathryn Schmalz, a junior from Sue Lombard hall, recent­ ly received the third install­ ment of a $500 scholarship which she was awarded in her freshman year, Dr. Ralph Gus- tafson said today. girls makes the corps complete with 21 members. Welcome Wildcats To Dave's Barber Shop 1 Block West of Central W- AIMO ijjjjfe: WHuki See it here at your Headquarters for Kodak Equipment See Us For Yarn and Instruction Visit the Knitting Nook TOT TOGS 115 East 4th Ave. BROWNIE XM/VbSiMM/U Movie Camera Fun-filled way to enjoy personal home movies! New Brownie Fun Saver Movie Camera makes it easy and inexpensive to take bright, sharp movies you'll treasure! Cam­ era is precision-made by Kodak to give years of dependable service. Comes complete with a roll of Kodachrome II Moyie Film and a fun-filled book of movie-making ideas. All at oar low price 19.95 LENS-ART 311 N.PINE "COCA-COLA" AMD "CO'C" AftC nCCiC lO TPAOC-WRkj Vi' ! i C h 7.1•' *"" rr' 1 I i A Good Selection Of Gifts Aimed for The College Students Budget WA 5-2661 418 N. PINE Diamond and Watch Headquarters For CWSC Students — l .... i i .ur TK: ZOt-iPAt!Y, botany... monotony notes...quotes...trig •••di§["«r6vi6w«..stfiw fuss...discuss...cram exam.. .wow.. .whew ...pause r-^\ -i ,v 'ilr' things gO trade«marko J Bottling Co., Inc*
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Service Club Selects Chapter Sweetheart Eta Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega elected Donna Edwards as their new sweetheart, re­ placing Toni Zima, last year's sweetheart. Dick Amek was chosen to serve as president for this year. Gary Bartlet and Dave Hoff­ man were elected to serve as the two vice presidents .Gary Jacobsen was named as treas­ urer. Erin Caldwell was elected sec­ retary, and Dick Erickson was named sergeant-at-arms. Gary Morningstar was named histor­ ian. Caldwell and Erickson are members of the new pledge class. Tim Meyers and Bob Schaeffer, are other members of the class. For the first time, the chap­ ter is selling Christmas cards. Each member of the chapter will be going from door to door. CWS 'Kelly's Angels' Tour Air Force Base Thirteen girls from Kelly's Angel Flight, Captain Jesse Lockyer, Cadet Captain Keith Findley, Mrs. Lockyer, and Mrs. Earl E. Winters visited Larson Air Force base on Nov. 11. A tour, guided by one of the men at the base, covered Che control tower, the radar control room, a KC-135 tanker and a B-52 bomber. SAVE $$$ WHEN DRY CLEANING • Study While Saving • Campus Location • $1.75 for up to 81 lbs. • Open Evenings and Sun. Laundromat* Across from Munson THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME — Especially on weekends. Central's middle of the state location probably makes it the most ideal "suitcase college" in the Northwest as atfested by these three girls from Kamola and many other weekday Sweecians who make the weekly exo­ dus home. (Photo by Doug Anderson) Fresh Grade A Milk Winegar's Drive-In Dairy GRADE A MILK — 69c GALLON Open 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Daily 419 West 15th—Woldale Road Cadets Inspect McChord AFB Fifteen AFROTC cadets from Central Washington State Col­ lege are a little more "Air Force wise" after a visit to McChord Air Force Base on Friday, Nov. 8, according to McChord's office of publication. The cadets were the guests of the 325th Fighter Wing on their tour of the big Air De­ fense Command Base. After their arrival, they took a look at base operations and the base weather station. Their next stop was at one of the base's huge maintenance hangers. The cadets observed the maintenance operations nec­ essary to keep the aircraft in top flying condition. They were able to inspect many of the Air Force's aircraft at close range while in the hanger. One of the high points of the ' visit was a trip to the home " of the 318th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, one of the F-106 squadrons based at McChord. They were shown the briefing room where the jet pilots get their final instructions for mis­ sions, and questioned one of the pilots about the life of a USAF flyer. After lunch, the cadets took a tour of the massive SAGE building, the concrete arid steel blockhouse which is the nerve SALE Agate Jewelry and Findings Give Away Prices The Agate Shop !Yt8 E. 14th 3 Blocks North of Rodeo City Motel center of Puget Sound air de­ fense. They were able to see "Clyde", one of the world's largest digital computers which forms the heart of the SAGE complex. FRI. and SAT. IN COLOR and WALLl THE I 1011 CinemaScopE »»Mr •• TECHNICOLOR STAKING AMWE BANCROFT • PAT CROWLEY. — nutu Hue Mr luuwu. A UNIVERSU'WUKMTIIMU. PlttllB! w SUNDAY That "Pillow Talk" and "Lover Come Back" girl is at it again! DOM DAY COLOR n Zntmtn A ROSS HUNTER-ARWIIW.» si ARLENE FRAHCIS • A Universal Release COMING DEC. 1-7 THE GREAT ESCAPE! ADD-A-GLASS-A-VITALITY TO BALANCE EVERY MEAL If you're missing milk at meals, you're probably missing out on your share of vitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellent source of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that you need every day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't get caught off balance on vitality— add-a^Uss-o/^milfc to every meal ' % Y/.'.-V.'.Y. mmm Wmm.
PAGE SIX THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 SGA Prexy Speaks Out By JIM MATTIS Reorganization has been THE major concern of your SGA for nearly two quarters. Spring quarter 1963 had hard­ ly gotten under way when it became apparent that the struc­ ture of our Student Govern­ ment in all branches was sore­ ly in need of alteration in or­ der to enable us to adequately discharge our duties. Revision of the Honor Code and of the structure of our Ju­ diciary branch was the first item of business. In this area we have placed the House Coun­ cils in positions of first boards and Honor Council an appeal board. After working in this area we proceeded to make changes in the Executive and Legislative branches. Secretariat Set Up After much discussion we set up a Secretariat under the di­ rection of the SGA Secretary. This consists of a staff of four part-time secretaries each with requisite duties—all are work­ ing at the present time and their labors are making for ad­ vanced agendas, faster corres­ pondence, better communica­ tions, and many other advant­ ages. Our next concern was the adoption of a formalized com­ mittee structure which reliev­ ed the SGA Council of much of its programming and informa­ tion dispersment duties by transfering direct responsibility for some committees and ac­ tivities to the Student Planning Council and the Social Activi­ ties Council. These councils, in turn, are responsible to the SGA Council. We couldn't involve ourselves in this task of reorganization very long before questions were raised concerning the SGA Council itself . . . questions concerning its representative make-up, its duties, its failings, its purposes, and its very be­ ing. After many hours of debates, discussions, and explanations we devised a plan which most of us feel fills the bill of provid­ ing a representative legislature founded on equal votes for equal population distributions and yet provides for possible political parties to rise and infuse a new dimension into the structure. Legislature Planned The new legislature calls for a body small enough not to be cumbersome by size (9 district and 6 at-large members), while at the same time the new sys­ tem allows for checks on the legislature by presidential veto and the right of review by the living unit presidents through SPC. The removal of the executives from the council, along with new definitions of what a legis­ lative body is, should go far to­ wards the creation of an iden­ tity within the legislature, apart from the SGA Executives. This should encourage individual leadership and action from among the members of the leg­ islature—a duty which we must count on and demand in the fu­ ture if our Association is to func­ tion properly in light of its new responsibilities which are due to its increasing size and ex­ panded view of the role it should play as a partner in the academic community. Treasurer Appointed Another revision proposed in the up - coming Constitutional election involves the deletion of tig SGA Treasurer as ^an.eiee- Campus Calendar Friday, Nov. 22 Board of Trustees Movie, 7 p.m., "Natures Half Acre, and "The Lady Killers," CES College play, "Antigone," 8:15 p.m., McConnell auditor­ ium Movie, 10 p.m. "On The Water Front," CES Saturday, Nov. 23 Movie, 7 p.m., "The Day The Earth Caught Fire, CES College play, "Antigone," 8:15 p.m., McConnell auditor­ ium Movie, 10 p.m., "The Italian Straw Hat," "One A.M.," "The Cure," "Big Business," and "Barney Oldfield's Race For Life." Munson hall's Sadie Hawk­ ins Dance, 9-12 midnight, CUB ballroom Sunday, Nov. 24 Church groups Movie, 7 p.m., "The Strange Passion," McConnell auditor­ ium Tuesday, Nov. 26 SGA meeting, CUB 208, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26 SAC meeting, CUB 208, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27 Classes dismissed at 1 p.m. for Thanksgiving vacation Seniors Get First Choice Seniors with 138 credits or more will soon be eligible to register first, according to SGA President Jim Mattis at the Speaker In the Union program last Tuesday. "The plan, which has been under consideration for several years, will go into effect winter quarter," he said. The CUB program, based on "executive press conference" covered a variety of topics. SGA Loses Money "The SGA lost $1,136.94 on the train trip to the Whitworth game," said Soren Sorenson, treasurer. The student govern­ ment put out $2,700 and re­ ceived only $1,500 plus from student's fares. "The loss will possibly be made up by re-budgeting„" he said. Controversy developed in the press conference over the ex­ cessive number of rock and roll dances, termed "bubblegum- mers." Ninety per cent of the students prefer "bubble gum" dances while only about 10 per cent do not we try to plan activities according to the mas­ ses," said Roger Gray, social vice president. "However, dur­ ing winter quarter we will try tive official and makes him an appointive officer. The reasons for this recom­ mendation are two-fold: 1. Far too often we faul to get a qualified man for the job under the elective system. 2. Our growth in the area of finance may soon necessitate the handling of our own books, etc., thus calling for a full-time person to handle the job. A student couldn't very well do this. As you are aware these con­ stitutional proposals passed the SGA Council by a vote of 22 for, 2 against, and 1 abstention. Their ultimate inclusion into our structure will be determined by a vote of the student body on Dec. 3, 1963. May I encourage you to seek rnore information on these pro­ posals from your Council mem­ bers or your Executive officers and then vote come Bee. 3. CWS Bowl Starts Soon Central's College Bowl, which is run like the General Electric College Bowl, will resume late in January, Miss Ella Anglin, chairman said. "Three games will be played one night a week (possibly Tuesday) in the CUB ballroom," she said. Questions are being solicited from Encyclopedia Americana, General Electric and Central faculty. "Questions will be chosen at random and we hope to get an even number of questions from each area," she said. Four $50 scholarships will be given the winning team mem­ bers from the college bowl bud­ get of $390. Evan Emery and John Pipher will be student moderators. Faculty judges have not been named. "We hope to have competi­ tions with Eastern and Western this year," Miss Anglin said. Twenty-five teams entered last year and the competition was won by Off Campus over Whitney hall. "College Bowl was organized here last winter quarter pri­ marily through the efforts of Jim Mattis and Mick Barris," sh,e concluded. SNEA Groups Plan Convention "Major Influences Shaping Education" is the general theme chosen for the fall reg­ ional conference of the Student National Education Association, Miss Valerie Latham publicity chairman for Central's chapter of SNEA. said. The conference will be held Nov. 23 on the Central campus. Registration will begin at 10 a. m. in CES. Dr. Alexander Howard, head of Central's education depart­ ment will give the welcome address. Richard Reames a member of the board of di­ rectors of WEA, will be the main speaker. His topic will be "Professionalism, Why?" Following the main address a luncheon will be held in the old commons and guests will be given a tour of CES in the afternoon, Miss Latham con­ cluded. to please both majority and mi­ nority in our activities, on a trial basis," he said. New Plan Helps You On the reorganization prob­ lem, Mattis said that students would not lose contact with the student government but would be able to review important matters more directly. "Stu­ dents now complain of lack of knowledge of the reorganization plan what does this say for the present system?" said an audience participant. Mattis replied, "It means the present system is not functioning ef­ fectively and shows a neglect on the part of individual dorm representatives." At the last SGA election, 67 per cent of the student gov­ ernment voted. This'is one of the highest percentages in the state, he said. LIBRARY HOURS SET FOR HOLIDAY The CWSC library will close at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 27 and will not open again untH Sunday, Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. IT'S HARDLY A BICYCLE BUILT FOR TWO. More like a motor scooter built for two, maybe three if the upper deck and enough horsepower is available. (Photo by Arne Lauritzen) Socially Central BY GEORGE STOEBEL The rooter train to Spokane last Saturday filled the definite need for transportation of many avid fans who wanted to support a very fine football team for their toughest game of the season. Those who felt that the SGA should not have supported this train, must look at the showing those 450 students who rode the train made in Spokane and must —:—: :— —— also stop and think about the mission is $1.50 per couple, 9- precedents set by this trip. This must be a first for a "little school out west." Another point is that 450 is a large per­ centage of the college, and the elected government should, in fact has, a responsibility to try to provide transportation if it is feasibly possible. Conduct Complimented The conduct of the passengers of the train brought many good compliments from the person­ nel of the train. Among others, "Brakeman Bill," said that the students were "the best bunch of kids I ever met." Some were surprised when the train not only came back in good condition, but was exceptionally clean. This says a lot for the students, who gcted as adults (about 21) and not a bunch of hoodlums: I feel that a vote of thanks must go to Serg Grant, who fought for the train after it seemed like all hope was gone also Emory Van Lehman, Jim Fielder and Howard Johnson, who helped him do most of the initial planning. I must not- leave out the many students who answered the call for help in getting the advertising out in time to make the trip suc­ cessful. Planned Dance Munson hall has added a new idea of their annual Sadie Haw­ kins dance. Each women's dorm has nominated a candi­ date for the title of Miss Sadie Hawkins. These girls have en­ tered several events this week to determine the winner of this honon They had a rolling pin throwing contest and a cow milking race. Each girl is giv­ en two hours to get as many boys signatures as possible (the idea is that they are chasing boys.) AH week the dance commit­ tee is giving hints as to the identity of Little Abner. Sat­ urday the candidates will try to guess who has been chosen to be Little Abner for the dance. The winner is chosen on accumulative points from these events. The dance will be Saturday night in the CUB. ballroom.. Ad- 12 p.m. Yells Good Recently several members of the yell staff were criticized for a seemingly lack of en­ thusiasm. Anyone present at the last two games could not say anything but "Wow." The girls who lead the cheers and songs have to be the busiest people on the field with the exception of Coach Thompson. Choir Sings Yule Songs The annual Christmas pro­ gram presented by the Central Music department will be Sun­ day, Dec. 8, in McConnell audi­ torium at 8 p. m. The program will feature two short major works by contem­ porary composers and will be performed by the college choir, 130 voices, accompanied by the college orchestra, Dr. Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of the music department said. "Ceremony of Carols" will be the opening selection and it will feature as soloists the following: Susan Erickson, Vir- Umberger, Pat Smith, Nicki Smith, all sopranos, and Ted Wing and Robert Rudhe, ten­ ors, Dr. Hertz stated. The selection was composed by Benjamin Britten, famous British composer, has been arranged for mixed chorus by Julius Harrison. Karen Flam Glenn will be accompanist. The second portion of the program will combine the choir and orchestra in performing the "Budavari Te Deum" by Zoltan Kodaly, Hungarian com­ poser. This work was written in 1936 commemorating the 250th anniversary of the recon- quest of Budapest, Dr. Hertz said. Soloists for this selection are Polly Davison, soprano, Carolyn Johnson, alto, Fred Hammack, tenor, and Paul Piersall, bass. "The public, as well as our student and faculty are cord­ ially invited to hear these two most unusual sacred composi­ tions," Dr. Hertz said.
R1DAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 Mike Ingraham Reports THE CAMPUS CRIER from the LOCKER ROOM They said it couldn't be done . . . Practically without exception, the pre-season pollsters picked the Central Washington Wildcats to finish far down the ladder in the Evergreen Conference football race. What happened to this supposedly weak sister, is his­ tory. Not only are the Wildcats tenth rated small college team in the country, but are also the Evergreen Conference champions, having had the best single season record in the college s 73-year history, 9-0, and the first undefeated sea­ son in 32 years, dating back to 1931, when Coach Leo Nich­ olson guided the Wildcats to a 7-0 mark. Not enough can be said for the tremendous job turn- in by Coach Mel Thompson and his assistants, Art Hutton and Jim Nylander. However, no coach can expect to step into a new po­ sition and enjoy the success that Coach Thompson exper­ ienced this year, without a great team effort. The Wild­ cats had to learn an entire new offense, besides getting used to a new coaching staff. Another hurdle that the team faced this season was meeting the two top contenders in the league, Whitworth and the University of Puget Sound twice. Despite these tremendous barriers the squad faced, they came through in the clutch and really "sucked em up" when the going got tough. Now the waiting period has set in. As the readers know by now, the Wildcats are definitely in contention for the Camelia Bowl playoff bid. The word should come by next Monday or T uesday. However, regardless of the outcome, the Wildcats have had a great season and the Central Washington stu­ dents and faculty should be very proud of the 1963 Cen­ tral Washington football squad, and the coaching staff for the fine desire, spirit and sportsmanship they have displayed this season. * * * This column would like to congratulate the students who were able to make the Whitworth game in Spokane last Saturday. The presence of so many Central fans def­ initely buoyed the Wildcats tremendously. * * * * The lone sour note of the entire football season from this writer's view was the spectacle during the halftime last week when several Central students invaded the field and took part in the ensuing mele. It is a sorry note when col­ lege students cannot conduct themselves like adults in a public place, particularly during a college event, when so much attention is focused on the college. Even though Whitworth provoked the incident with their dummy of a Wildcat, it was no cause for a few Cen­ tral supporters to act as they did. * * * V- * With basketball season starting next week end, it should be noted' that Central basketball Coach Leo Nicholson is currently ranked as the 1 1 th winningest active coach in the United States, having a college record of 496 wins against 256 losses over a 34 year span. * * * * Writer Selects Dream Eleven By DEL DANIELSON One of my favorite pastimes is making up football teams. I just relax in my dream world and imagine myself coaching a team with fast, giant linemen, halfbacks who run 100 yards in 9 seconds, and a quarterback who can throw the length of the field. One of the most successful teams in my fantasy land is composed of people right here on the Central campus. At left end is Dr. Keith Rine- hart. This rangy fellow is a terrific blocker as well as our leading pass receiver. In his prep days he was consistently battled by Dean Duncan for a starting position but Rinehart has finally won out. At left tackle is big Bill Ishida. This bruiser has been a regular with our team for several seasons. At left guard is another bruis­ er—John Allen. Our captain and punter, Allen is an inspir­ ation to his teammates Center on our squad is Soren Sorenson. A tiger on defense, Sornie is consistently in fist fights with opposing players. Right guard is well filled by Dr. Everet Irish. "Doc" uses his vast knowledge of the game to trip up opposing ball car­ riers. Irish is sure to make all-conference this season. Right tackle duties are shar­ ed by two giants—Jim Mattis and Mr. Otto Jakubek. Matis is usually our regular lineman but Jakubek has been showing well in the "challenges" employed in our workouts. On the far right of our line is speedy Dennis Hubbard. Hub o u t r a c e s his defenders ' as though1 he were trying to catch a deadline. Dennis has missed the past three games after run­ ning into the goal post in the homecoming game. At quarterback is the brain of our squad. Jumping John Ludtka directs the attack with skill and daring. Before trans­ ferring to our team, Ludtka set a Rocky Mountain League rec­ ord by throwing eleven inter­ ceptions in one quarter. Fullback spot is held down by dangerous Darrell Carr. Our leading scorer, Darrell uses de­ ceptive speed and brute force to gain his yardage. At halfbacks are our biggest players, Ron Lundberg and John Silva. A shifty runner, Ron has avoided many a tackier with terrific balance and good speed. Silva simply overpowers the opposing team. Whenever he meets the opposition, he just lowers his head and bulls right through. Coaching this tremendous ag­ gregation is Donald Duncan. After losing a playing spot to Dr. Rinehart, Duncan turned to the coaching profession and SPORTS CALENDAR Nov. 23—WRESTLING, Cen­ tral at British Columbia Wrestl­ ing Championships, Vancouver, B.C. Nov. 29-30 — BASKETBALL, Central at Totem Tourney at Vancouver, B.C. Dec. 4—Basketball, Western Montana at Central, 8 p.m. Dec. 6—WRESTLING, Wash­ ington State at Central Dec. 7—Wrestling, Central at University of Washington Invi­ tational Tournament Dec. 13—WRESTLING, Whit­ man at Central Dec. 16—BASKETBALL, Cen­ tral at Whitman, Walla Walla Dec. 27-28 — BASKETBALL, Central at St. Martins, Lacey Dec. 31—BASKETBALL, Cen­ tral at Southern Oregon Col­ lege, Ashland, Ore. has gained fame and fortune there. He comes to us after several successful seasons in the CWSC intramural leagues. Emory Van Lehman II is our "it's the water" boy. Ostrander's Drug Your Beauty .... Health and Prescription Center PHONE WA 5-5544 4th and Pine For Royal T reatment and Pizzas Fit for a King Call 5-1111 PIZZA MIA Just.Wfest of Central it's Our luck at predicting the outcome of the Saturday games has been real good this season, guessing correctly on 14 of 17 attempts. Let's try again this week for the final time and see if we can continue this phenomenon. W ASHINGTON vs. WASHINGTON STATE ... The Huskies, after last Saturday's loss at UCLA should bounce back and really lower the boom on the hapless Cougars. Even though this is a traditional battle, the Huskies should dump the Palouse Hills squad by at least three touchdowns. WASHINGTON 26, WASHINGTON STATE 7. OREGON vs. OREGON STATE ... The Ducks, with Mel Renfro and company back in action have too much power for the Corvalis squad. Qregon should defeat the Beavers by at least two touchdowns. OREGON 26, ORE­ GON STATE 13. UCLA vs. SOUTHERN CAL . . . This is our upset special of the week. The Bruins, fresh from a win over Washington will dump the Trojans of S.C. by three points. UCLA 10, USC 7. STANFORD vs. CALIFORNIA . . . Things have been tough down on the farm this season and tomorrow's game with the Golden Bears should be no exception. With Cal quarterback Craig Morton throwing, the Bears should whip Stanford by three touchdowns. CALIFORNIA 26, STANFORD 8. • -1' invisible, man! It's Credible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men* the new- kind 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 X hairdressing, Code 10. It's invisible, man! -• • • • • '•--.'•'-v. .. • -V r- v S:\' J.f'- .V V V ' / •- 'A\ : w •' .j. • -• • ' I : • ' • . •• : •- vrf •' • "j:'v •/•.vS:'.. • •V- .... •. :-.V
PAGE EIGHT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1963 Winners : illllll, -ft:. :« " i:''./ A fk ^ ' fJk UTW.. " - * WAYNE SWANSON, LEFT, AND JOEL BARNELL have been named Wildcat lineman and back of the Year respectively for the 1963 season by their teammates. Swanson, a 220- pound sophomore from Tacoma's Stadium High School, has been an outstanding two-way performer for the Cats all sea­ son. Barnell, 195-pound senior from Cle Elum, transferred to Central from the University of Washington last winter. He has been the regular fullback and a standout as a defensive line­ backer all season. He topped the Wildcat backs in rushing this year with 346 yards in 84 attempts. Barnell was also selected as one of the three captains of the 1963 *squad. These five awards are the result of a team vote, and were given to the winners last night at the football banquet in the New Commons. DON HAZEN, A GRADU­ ATE OF Mercer Island High School was given the Out­ standing Freshman Award by the Central Washington foot­ ball squad this season. The 190-pounder, small in compari­ son to some of the Wildcat interior lineman, more than made up for it with hard work and desire. He started sev­ eral games for the undefeat­ ed Conference champions and was on the gold, or second PHIL FITTERER, LEFT, AND ART ELLIS have been se­ lected by their teammates as the other two captains for the 1963 season. Fitterer, a senior quarterback, is a graduate of Ellensburg High School. He was the squad's total offense lead­ er, with a total yardage mark of 529 yards, and the leading passer, with 26 completions for 490 yards and five touchdowns, even though missing two games during the middle of the sea­ son because of a leg injury. He is a four 'year letterman. Ellis, like Fitterer, a four year, letterman is a graduate of Seattle's Roosevelt High School. He has been the leading pass receiver from his left end position for the last two years. This season, he caught 14 passes for 203 yards and one touch­ down. Ellis was also given the Inspirational Award by his Wildcat teammates this year. Wenatchee Center Holds Wildcat First String Spot Over Wenatchee way the folks are mighty proud of two things —apples and good football players. The "apple capital of the world" signs proudly display on all roads leading to Wenatchee. Perhaps there should be a sign pub­ licizing the many, many stars of the gridiron from the apply city, for football players are as plen­ tiful as the blossomed trees in the northern valley. Gene Baker, guard of the Whit worth Pirates, hails from the Wenatchee area. A1 Libke and Jim Norton are presently parading for the off-and-on Hus­ kies of the UW. But one of the best wears the red and white of the undefeated Wildcats here at Central. He goes by the name of Mark Lawrence, but beware, he just might be E. J. Helub or Roy McKasson come back to get in a few more licks at the col­ lege type game.. Lawrence, small for a col- Lovers Nab Turkey Trot The Whitney Lovers led the "way in last Thursday's annual MIA turkey trot. The annual run saw six teams start and finish the grueling five mile course. In a turkey trot, each member of the 20 man teams runs a lap (one quarter of a mile) and hands the baton to the next teammate. The Whitney team gained the lead early in the race and went on to finish ahead of Montgom­ ery, Elwood, Munro, North, and Carmody, which finished in that order. The winners were treated to a turkey dinner on Monday night of this week as a prize for their efforts. Running for the victorious band of Whitneyites were Earl Hill, Larry Campbell, Bob Bern- hoft, Burrit Cook, Rick Boys, Dan Brady, Gary Vogel, Chuck Ronald, Mike Kudlacek, and Bob King. Gene Knoll, Terry Anderson, Bill Brown, Wayne Lally, Gary Marsh, Bob Smith, Ron Sears, Rich Swanby, Ron Gowan, Tom Moore and Larry Wold also ran %r the team. lege center, even small for a high school center, is a 170- pound dynamo of energy and enthusiasm. Knocking heads with some of the biggest and finest interior defensive linemen in the coun­ try,.the "peanut," as his team­ mates call him, more than holds his own. Named "Wildcat of the week" for his outstanding play in the Cat's first encounter with Whit- worth, Lawrence is one of the most consistent two-way per­ formers on the Central roster. Gilman Center Early in the season Coach Thompson moved Rod Gilman over to the center spot hoping to use the additional fifty pounds to good advantage. This infuriated the "peanut," and he was not long- in regaining fcis- losF position by-blasting every­ one in the next week's chal- lenges-a weekly ordeal for Wild­ cat linemen. Since that time Gilman has earned "Wildcat honors" at his usual tackle po­ sition and Lawrence has proved to coach Thompson that "fifty pounds or no fifty pounds, I'm the center on this team." At his defensive and position, Lawrence has turned in many an opposing team attested to by the fact that Central has allowed only six meager touch­ downs all season. Off the field Lawrence is the team clown, wearing funny hats and consistently playing tricks on teammates. Ezerase Typing Paper 10% Off All Weights Jerrol's Handy Stop 1 Block West of Campus Season Record (Continued from Page 1) point, with 1.4:52 left to play in the game. The only Whitworth touch­ down came with 6:17 remain­ ing, when halfback Monte Parratt raced 15 yards up the middle on a trap play. The play was set up on a 35 yard run by pirate fullback Charlie Reed, which carried the ball to the Cat 17. After Par­ ratt had gained two yards at right end, he broke through the Central line to score. Ishida was the leading ground gainer for the Wildcats, picking up 34 yards in 10 attempts. He was followed by Paine, who gained 28 yards in six carries. Fitterer was the squad's leading passer, with four com­ pletions in 12 attempts for 92 yards and two touchdowns. Curtright led the receivers with three catches for 48 yards. Because of his tremendous per- formance against the Pirates last Saturday after- n o o n, Fitterer was selected by his teammates as Wildcat of the Week. Defensively, the Wildcats were led by sophomore guard Wayne . Swanson, who made nine unassisted tackles and helped out on three, others. Tackles Dick Shannon and Rod Gilman, along with linebacker Tod Smith each contributed five tackles. Shannon, a 230- pound junior was selected as Wild­ cat of the Week fjjjjfcf* for his perform- t-f T':0*ance against the h University of Pu- get Sound two weeks ago. The I graduate of West Seattle High School was a standout on de­ fense during that encounter, dropping the Logger quarter­ back for several losses and knocking down two passes in crucial situations. He was named All-Evergreen Confer- ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! Quality USED Cars '61 DODGE H-T Cpe. V-8, '57 Ford 2-dr., ra- £AOC automatic, power steer- dj0/ overdrive. "rW® ing, red Vinyl interior . beautiful ttlQOC Galaxie 500 4-dr., condition power steering, '54 FORD Wagon, $1895 mechanics 3*lC|Efe special '60 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-dr. '63 Meteor 4-dr. less than tow 13,000, executive ear, economy. $1195 auto., power steering and brakes, 62 International Scout, 4- radio. •pfcUSIiJ wheel drive with Cab '62 Ford Galaxie, 4-dr., radio, f"? ^arn S1795 Fordomatic, filnAg hubs ^ ^ priced to sell.^***" '54 Pontiac Hdtp. '55 Ford 9 passenger Station ^pe., auto. 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