{-• SGA's Campns Crier CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Boxed ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 HOPEFULS TO VIE FOR NOMINATION Literary Magazine Said 'High Quality' by Prof. Art work of various kinds, poetry, fiction and non-fiction prose are all present in "In- scape", a student and faculty magazine printed biannually. " 'Inscape' is a high quality magazine despite the size of the college," Donald Cumm­ ings, adviser, said, "and in­ cludes some surprisingly good poetry." Now on sale in the College Book Store and at Jerrol's, "Inscape" got its start four years ago as a combined ef­ fort of the English and politi­ cal science departments. Ma­ terial for the magazine is sup­ plied by students and faculty, and the students themselves de­ cide what is to be printed, with Cummings occasionally ex­ erting his veto power. The first publication of "In­ scape" totaled 500 copies which sold out in a period of four Meeting Set Candlelight and ritual, re­ freshments and entertainment will combine to suit every taste at the initiation meet­ ing of SNEA. The date to remember is Wed., Jan. 27. The time is 7:30 p.m., and the place is the Grupe Conference Center. All members will participate in the short ceremony, some to make their pledge for the first time, and others to re­ new it. Sunday dress is requested for the occassion. a- davs. Since that time the _ mounts of both production and sales have decreased. This is due to the fact that people who are interested in creating the magazine are not interested in the "mechanical problems of promotion and distribution," Cummings said. Interested students should contact Donald Cummings, room 411 in Barge hall. An error was made in the current issue of "Inscape," Cummings said. The illustra­ tions on pages 24 and 45 were credited to Bill Ritchie, but were done by John Barnes. Set For Display Registration is nearing for the first annual hobby show sponsored by the Recreation club. All interested students are invited to enter the ex­ hibition's collection or creative categories, and should begin preparing their material soon. The show will be staged in the SUB Feb. 23-27. Regist­ ration cards will be available n the SUB office Feb. 8-18, and exhibits may be brought in Feb. 17. . A team of faculty and stu­ dents will judge the displays, with awards planned for the most unusual hobby, most ori­ ginal hobby, best displayed hobby, and most inexpensive hobby. Km m PAGE STARK (FRONT ROW CENTER) WAS SELECTED WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN after elections and a ski ap­ parel fashion show. Candidates included (front row, left) Nancy Quails, Chris Spawn, Page Stark, Barb Weisman, Carol Holt, (back row, left) DeeAnn Arnstad, Leslie Cichy, Karen Peterson, Mary Lous Connoly, Rachel Raler, Terri Wells, and Judy King. (Photo by Mickey Parson) Photographs Depict Religious Edifice An exhibition of seven photo­ graphic panels showing 31 black and white photographs of the chapel Notre Dame du Haut in Ronchamp, France, de­ signed by Le Corbusier, is now being shown in the SUB. This exhibition was planned by the American Institute of Architects and presents a study | tography Medal. in depth of the chapel. Le| Circulated nationally by the Corbusier won the AIA 1961 Gold Medal. The photographs included in the exhibition were taken by Ezra Stoller, architectural pho- ographer, who was awarded the 1961 AIA Architectural Pho- Policeman Makes Night Round By HOWARD JOHNSON Oh my aching feet! Earlier in the week this re­ porter, searching diligently for news, hoofed it for an hour with a member of Central's night security guard. The patrolman for the night was Merion Smith well known to many Central students be­ cause of his constant compan­ ion on his rounds, his dog Tess. A German shepard, Tess is very popular with the girls. I should be so lucky. Central's security force is composed of three men from the Burns Detective Agency. Head of the force is Sgt. Tony Adamsky, a retired Army ma­ ster sergeant. Sgt. Adamsky is the daytime officer concern­ ed primarily with traffic con­ trol. SA&KS ON KING, ON YOU HUSKY. NO, IT'S NOT SERGEANT PRESTON and his dog wandering nights around campus. That's Merion W. Smith, Jr., of the Burns Detective Agency and Countess Lucita of Kentwood (better known as TESS). The couple go duty "keeping a watch­ ful eye on campus buildings" at 6 p.m. Sunda/ through Wednesday. (Photo by Mickey Parson) Two men alternate on the eleven and a half hour night shift. _ They are Smith and A1 Kortnik. Kortnik is a retired master sergeant from the Air Force. Night' Vigil Begins The long and lonely night shift begins at 6:30 p.m. and goes until six the following morning. During the night the patrolman logs many miles on foot and by car, checking doors, dormitories and all campus buildings. This reporter caught up with Smith and Tess at 8 p.m. as they were checking the SUB. From there we walked around checking various doors that were supposed to be locked. Feet Soaked The next building was the bookstore and we walked a- round, through the snow and slush, checking all the doors. My feet got soaked. Pushing on we stopped at Wilson Hall as the night patrol­ man does each evening. I briefly sat down and checked out all the girls but all they did was pet the dog. I hated to leave that nice warm dorm, even though the dog had all the girls, but there was work to be done, doors to be checked and stuff like that. To Spots Checked As we sloshed towards New Commons Smith mentioned that in a night he would check 70 spots on campus in an area north to the college duplexs, south to Campus Courts, east to the storage sheds and west to the married students apart­ ments. He checks doors, boil­ ers, for signs of breaking in, faulty equipment and he also keeps an eye out for fires. We hit New Commons and wandered through making sure nobody had come back for a late night snack or something. I kept thinking about how far we had to go yet. Receiver Beeps Trouble About this time Smith's pock­ et receiver gave a beep. This receiver picks up messages when someone dials a special telephone number. It receives what the person says over th phone, but cannot send a reply. This call was for Smith to re­ port down to lower campus be­ cause of some trouble. Off we went for lower campus and half way there my feet got tired. We got there and I held Tess while Smith talked to a housemother. After awhile he was ready to head back to upper campus to continue his check. I chickened out. Smithsonian Institution Travel­ ing Exhibition Service, this ex­ hibition focuses on the startl­ ing yet deeply religious aspects of this revolutionary religious edifice. Le Corbusier, whose real name is Charles-Edouard Jean- neret, was born in La Chaux- de-Fonds, Switzerland, in 1887 and now resides in Paris. His first book, "Towards a New Architecture," published in 1923, established him as a prophet of modern architecture and city planning. This chapel, completed in 1955, culminates the stylistic development foreshadowed in his apartment blocks in Mar­ seilles, begun in 1948, and in his designs for Chadigarh, the capital of Punjab, India, begun in 1951. Here, polychrome sculpture, executed in reinforced concrete, has become architecture. Le Corbusier has rejected his pre­ vious style of abstract purism, geometric design in two-dimen­ sion, and rational, functional art for this lively, baroque form with its bold but economi­ cal use of color. The church generates an ethe­ real rather than a monument­ al quality because of the way in which the curving, brown roof seems to float on the white walls. These, being con­ cave and freeflowing, seem weightless. Meetings Held For Interviews By 4 Districts Small Staff Doesn't Hinder Although the staff of the Hyakem is smaller than usual, progress on the college year­ book has not been hindered, Terry Eade, editor of the An­ nual said. Eade, who is currently serv­ ing his third year as head of the publication, has a backlog of experience behind him which included both ups and downs. He is, however, optomistic con­ cerning the progress of the pre­ sent yearbook. An excess of 20 pages was included with the copy when the first deadline was met. An additional 24 pages from fall quarter have also been completed. The 1965 Hyakem will con- continued on Page 4) Convention Sets Restless Mood By KATHY HALVORSEN McConnell auditorium will take on a now role from Thursday, Jan. 28, through Saturday, Jan. 30. It it the scene of the SGA nominating convention. When the delegations are present and Jim Fielder, SGA president, calls the convention to order, the rest­ less, noisy atmosphere of a real political convention pre­ vails. One of the first orders of business of the conven­ tion is the adoption of the convention rules. Currently the SGA legislature is making some changes in the rules and further changes may be made on the convention floor before the rules are adopted. Following the adoption of the rules there will be a roll call of delegations and a keynote address. Con­ cluding the first session will be the nomination of candi­ dates for Legislative' positions. The second session of the convention will choose five candidates for each legislative district, and highlight­ ing this session will be the nomination of Executve posi­ tions. The third session of the convention will open with the acceptance speeches of Executive nominees, and the evening will be concluded with the election of three candi­ dates for each Executive post. Representation at the convention is determined by the number of students living in each recognized living ! group, with each group receiving one delegate vote per ten residents. ! Off-campus will have the largest delegation with ov- | er 100 delegates. Kamola and Barto will each have 24 delegates Munson 14 Sue Lombard, Whitney, Stephens, ' i 1 1 each Anderson and Moore, 1 2 each Kennedy, 9 Al- | ford, Munro, Carmody, 6 each Montgomery, 5 Dixon, Button apartments, Elwood, Middleton, and Glyndauer, 3 each. "Graduating seniors in the teacher education program are reminded that job interviews will be held throughout late January and early February," Erling J. Oakland, placement director said. Seattle Public Schools repre­ sentatives will be on campus Jan. 26 and 27. Olympia Pub­ lic Schools will hold interviews Jan. 27-28. The representatives are interested in prospective teachers in all fields on both elementary and secondary lev­ els. Bellevue representatives will hold an evening get-acquaint­ ed meeting Jan. 31 in the CUB, room 208, 7:30 p.m. They will interview seniors in all fields Monday, Feb. 1. Tacoma Public Schools will hold a similar meeting at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 1, also in the SUB, room 208. Job interviews for the Tacoma area will be held all day Feb. 2. The Seattle-King County Campfire Girls Association will interview all graduates and un­ dergraduates Jan. 28, for pos­ sible placement as summer camp counselors. A limited number of counselor positions are open to men as well as women. "The number of school dis­ tricts scheduled for employ­ ment interviews' is somewhat less than average this year", Oakland said. "It appears that because this is a legislative year, one of major turnover in the state government, many districts are uncertain as to what their ap­ propriations will be. As soon as things get settled in Olym­ pia, our schedule board should start to fill up," Oakland said. Spanish Picture Shown Sunday "Lazarillo de Tormis", the story of a 12-year-old boy's fight against the adult world, will be Sunday's foreign film feature at McConnell auditor­ ium. The film begins at 7:15 p.m. and lasts 100 minutes. English Exams Slated Feb. 16 The English Competency Exam is required of English majors and minors for en­ dorsement for student teach­ ing in English. The exam should be taken no earlier than two quarters preceding student teaching. Old tests are available for study. The English Competency Test for this quarter will be given on February 16, in Barge hall 308 from 7-9 p.m. For further information in­ quire in the English office, Barge hall 307. 800 Attend Music Event On Monday By SUSIE PETERS Over 800 local residents and students attended the commun­ ity concert presented by An- dree .Juliette Brun, concert pianist, Monday evening. The following selections were played by Miss Brun: Chaconne in G Major Nocturne No. 8 in D Flat Major, Opus 27, No. 2 Hungarian Rhapsody No. 11 "Estampes" El Salon Mexico and were concluded by three encore numbers. Miss Brun began her career when she was asked to accept concert duty due to the illness­ es of previously scheduled per­ formers. "You must always practice regularly and be ready to ac­ cept any offer that is present­ ed to you and do not wait un­ til that time comes to begin your work," she offered as ad­ vice to music students. Douglas Davis, a cellist who has toured Russia and has per­ formed with National Symphony Orchestra, will be featured at the next Ellensburg Commun­ ity Concert Saturday, March 13, Mrs. Herbert Bird, vice president of the Community Concert association, said. Who's Who Names 25 Recently named to Who's Who Among Students in Ameri­ can Universities and Colleges for this year are 25 Central students. Nominated by their college, the students were selected be­ cause of their academic a- chievement as well as their contribution to the college through student government po­ sitions, being editors or staff members on student publica­ tions and other extra-curricular activities. The committee who chose the group was composed of both faculty members and students. The newly announced members are as follows: Seniors—Paul Allen, Grand Coulee Joseph Belanger, Cran- brook, B.C. Norma Bemrose, Walla Walla Betty Bozeman, Moses Lake Kenneth Bracken, Seattle John Couch, Seattle Jack Curtright, Tacoma Wil- ma Daniels, Vancouver Bev­ erly Devine, Bremerton Susan Erickson, Monroe Wolfgang Franz, Auburn Bea Frederick- son, Tacoma Robert Gray, Vancouver Beverly Guthrie, Port Townsend. Also, Michele Hilke, Tacoma Gretchen Lee, Kennewick Me­ lody Martin, Tacoma Jack Meeks, Longview Thomas Ree­ ves, Seattle Rita Robertson, Portland, Ore. Lance Scalf, Metaline Falls Kathy Schma- lz, Warden Nicki Smith, Moses Lake and Darrell Wills, Bur­ lington. Juniors—Jim Fielder, Seattle. CWSC Co-ed Attack Near Kennedy Hall An 18-year-old girl, a Central Washington State College stu­ dent, was put under sedation Tuesday night after a "college age youth" tried to assault her alongside a city street near Kennedy Hall. The girl apparently was walk­ ing along the pavement about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday night when a young man walked up from behind her, grabbed her around the face and neck, and fell with her onto the sidewalk, police said. An approaching car caused the youth to yank the girl up­ wards before he threw her back on the ground while trying to rip off her clothing. Three students walking by caused the youth to get up and disappear in the area. Four Posts Need Filling Four positions are open on Honor Council. The positions are to be filled by two men and two women, Lanny Scalf, Honor Council chairman, said. A 2.5 GPA and four quar­ ters residence are requirements of the positions. "Applications are to be left in the election committee box in the SGA office," Scalf said. Honor Council is the judici­ ary board for Central. Its pur­ pose is to hear cases and ap­ peals on infractions of the school honor code. "Off-campus students take their cases directly to the Hon­ or Council since they have no judiciary board," Scalf said. "The Honor Council also acts on the legality of the SGA con­ stitution and interprets some of its laws," Scalf said. Teacher Exams Set This Month Students enrolled in the teacher education program are reminded that the teach­ er education examination will be held Jan. U, 27, and 28, Mrs. Addie M. Koester, teach­ er education office, said. Students must sign up for tests before Jan. 26, on the roster located on the second floor of Black haJI. "All teacher education stu­ dents must take and pass all six tests before they can pro­ ceed in the education sequ­ ence program, and before they may student teach," Mrs. Koester said.
. " •: ' - . . r / PAGE TWO The campus cRiEk FRIDAY. JANUARY 22, 196$ CRIER Slams Power Polities' Is the Student Government Association at CWSC going to pursue the policies of "benevolent" dictator­ ship? The SGA president, Jim Fielder, recently ex­ pressed that such a policy was within the realm of "good leadership. If this is "good" leadership — leadership by dic­ tation — then we want nothing to do with it. Mr. Fielder has apparently decided that what he likes is good for all. He seems to forget that he was elected to his position of responsibility by a free and open election. To carry this one step further, will Mr. Field­ er decide to demand legislation requiring the student body to vote for a candidate he prefers in the upcom­ ing election? Recently, to facilitate expression of his opinion on the legislature, Mr. Fielder has adopted a policy of handing the gavel over to the executive vice-president for the purpose of "clarifying" and debating issues be­ fore the body. Is this the way an efficient, disinter­ ested chairman should act? Perhaps Mr. Fielder should resign his present position and run for a Legislative post, if he feels there is not adequate room for him to express his views as president and chairman of the body. Now certain members of the Legislature and Mr. Fielder wish to legislate what academic standards are required of a student to serve in any SGA related area. This is ridiculous. Academic standards have already been established by the college administration. A per­ son is either in college, or, if he falls below a certain standard, he is out. We firmly believe that the SGA cannot legislate how a student shall perform academ­ ically any more than they can legislate moral standards for that student. It is laudable to "support" academic standards. Yet, need there be a law? A recommendation would be adequate. Is Mr. Fielder so lacking faith in the leaders in these areas that he feels they cannot set and maintain the standards necessary to serve in that par­ ticular area. The leaders of Spurs, IK's, Circle K, A- Phi-O, and others probably feel that they are capable of setting and maintaining the standards within their respective organizations. Last quarter the Legislature made a "recommenda­ tion" regarding dress standards. However, it was only a recommendation not a law. The Legislature at that time apparently realized the absurdity of trying to leg­ islate a law in such an area. Now they seem to be confusing their function as a policy making and recom­ mending board and intend to dictate what standards "must" be met rather than what standards "should" be met. Any individual has the right to choose whether or not he will attend college and to choose how he will employ his time at college. Social pressures and re­ commendations are fine in areas such as this, but a law stating exactly how a student shall perform smacks of legislation from an Orwellian novel. Moreover, this law, if enacted would leave no room for individual cases and would usurp authority that rightfully belongs to the individual organizations. This can hardly be termed "benevolent" or wise. 4 • -Therefore, because we firmly believe in each area taking care of its own and do not support dictatorial intervention in all areas, it is hoped that Mr. Fielder will re-evaluate his concept of leadership in other than dictatorial terms and that the Legislature will care­ fully consider all the implications before hastily pass­ ing such a law. PRA It happened BEFORE New Work Definition Given as Fulfillment By NOEL COMMEREE To many people work seems to possess a standard definition: that which we ought to do to secure our liveli­ hood, even though we don't care to do it. According to this definition, work may tend to have little more mean­ ing than drudgery but if we look at the definition in Web­ ster, we find that work has a somewhat different if not more important meaning' than the forestated definition. Work is defined in thirteen section I chose a phrase from the first and the fifth part: "Exertion of strength or fac­ ulties to accomplish something toil labor also, employ­ ment," and "That which is produced by mental labor, as a book, poem, etc." These definitions may suffice for some, but for others work tends to be something that is peculiar to each person, and it must be dealt with in this manner in order for the true meaning and philosophical import to appear. Work in a way seems to be a state of being in which a person desiring reward, though sometimes punishment, engages himself in an activity in which he wishes to ob­ tain fulfillment of a goal which will be sustained after the act has ceased. My definition of the term work may seem peculiar. In any case, if you look at it closely it is not understood in terms of visible trappings or status instead the definition is projecting the idea of action and attainment. The individual, viewing himself subjectively, must be able to cope with the effort and knowledge that is necessary to accomplish work. It seems to me, that some sort of sustaining knowledge must be obtained through this effort in order to make the act worthwhile, furthermore, even necessary. Though the actions re­ quired of a person doing an act may be unpleasant, they choose to do it because. the knowledge gained is some­ thing that will remain with a person'throughout life. Another thing that one must observe when thinking of my definition of work is the retention of compensation. In order to retain the endeavors of work one must dis­ play a dual desire the present motive and the future motive. The present motive Usually rests upon the com­ pletion of the work itself. The future motive refers to something that one can obtain from his work generally, spiritual or physical reward. For example, if I could not foresee some sort of reward for this essay, I would willfully not engage in the activity of writing it this is my present motive. My future motive is attained when I have gained a fuller and richer understanding of my topic, work. So it is apparent that work is not an end- within-itself, instead, it is something that is lasting and sustaining. Do not feel that work is an activity to be treated half-heartedly, for work requires maturity and ability. Work is a thing that should be treated seriously, because it is the thing that fills all of one's life and includes all of the actions that are embodied within that life. (Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of ar­ ticles concerning the 1965 symposium to be held Spring quarter. The topic for the symposium is "Man Work­ ing." Next year's topic will be "Man Playing.") KV t*. - y t y ( ' ^ • v-w 6 m * a mmf \ r. Ife iii / mm' em •ass# m don't let it happen AGAIN! Food Services Under Perusal Representatives of various private catering services will be invited to inspect the food facilities at Central and com­ pare them with their company's program. This was decided at a meeting of Central's food service committee, January 13. "If the food service commit­ tee wants private catering ser­ vice representatives on camp­ us, then we will bring them in," Wendell Hill, Director of auxiliary services, said at the meeting. Hill went on to point out that a questionaire containing twelve questions pertinent to college food service has been sent to eleven schools in the Northwest, and that as soon as these questionaires are re­ turned, representatives will be invited. The food service committee, by a 13-0 vote, passed a motion to invite all interested cater­ ing services pending the re­ turn of the questionaires. eampus oner — Member — Associated Collegiate Preaa Telephone 925-1147 — 925-6823 Published every Friday, except test week and seconcTciass m.tt^.tVEUen.Tu'rg post oVfice RepreMnted for na. tional advertising by National Advertisino Services, Inc., 18 E. 60th St., New York City. PAUL ALLEN Associate Editor: D'Ann Duffnh&t^ Editor: Howard Johnson Sports Editor: M KE INGRAHAM, Assistant Sports Editor: Steve Mohan Head Copy Editor. Gussi.• Soha.effer. Copy Editors: Sharon Barth, Kathy Halverson, Kuflie Lewis Joel Mfiler* Reoorters: Larry Brooks, Sally Schriver, Donna Carroll, Lola Lakso' Susie Peters! Bob Burnett, Wayne Parker, Gregory Schmitt, G?lHulfn,Ron pSdee, Rick Tunison, Dennis Hammermeister, Larry Ashby, Frank Shoemaker. 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—WoldaU Read ESQUIRE Barber Shop 710 N. Walnut Across From Science Bldg. FOUR BARBERS Open 9-6 — WO 2-2887 COME IN ANY TIME! Central Students Only "VALENTINE SPECIAL" Sitting Charge 1/2 Price Jan. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 MODERN PHOTO STUDIO 206 E. 4Ht Telephone 962-3487 Governor Faces Many Problems By BOB McDANIEL Washington's new Republican governor, Daniel J. Ev­ ans, has a "blueprint for progress" the opposition De­ mocrats have control of both houses of the state legis­ lature, and the entire group must comply with a federal court order to re-district this state before dealing with any legislative business except state official's salaries and the appropriations for them. These facts do not make a pleasant picture, but they eu*e the conditions facing Washington's 39th legislature, now convened in Olympia. In the field of financial legislation, the legislature has passed two bills. The first will increase wages for nine state officials, and the second will raise the subsist- tencte pay for .state legislators from $25 to $40 per day while the legislature is in session. By passing the pay increase bill for state officials before the new administration took over, Jan. 13, the state legislature made the bill effective immediately. If Governor Evans had signed the bill, it could not have gone into effect until after he and other state officials concerned were out of office. In a partisan power move, the Democrats nearly rammed a re-districting bill through the state legislature in time for signing by out-going Governor Rosellini. The move fell through when the Democrats in the legislature could not muster up the necessary majority in both houses to pass the bill before Rosellini stepped down, Jan. 13. Any Democratically partisan re-districting bill now faces the possible veto of Republican Governor Evans. Phone 962-4171 Open 6:45 "invitation" 7:00 and 10:40 "Comedy" 8:50 Only Remember Yul in "The Magnificent 7?" Now see him as the vicious "Jewel" in: Fri. and Sat. iSTANLEV KRAMER PRODUCTION 1 COLOR bv DELUXE I » INVITATION TO A GUNRGHTHT UNITED ARTISTS J MM THRU Plus: Hilarious Segments of Old-Time Comedy trie GREATEST STARS . at their Sfm FINEST and ' FUNNIEST! 1:45 Open Mail Room Called Mess By PAT RUSSELL Not every secretary works in a "rat room." Lucy Bunger, secretary in the mail and mi- meo department, does. Mrs. Bunger microfilms the college's old records in a small storage room in the basement of the administration building. "It's messy and musty like a rat's nest," Mrs. Bunger, said "so I put a sign saying "Rat Room" on the door." The room has two partitions. White peeling paint covers the walls and cobwebs hang from the ceiling. On the floor are scattered paper clips, staples, scraps of paper, cigarette butts and lint. Since the room was used to store the records, the micro­ filming machine was set up there to eliminate carrying the boxes of records. The film takes less space to store than the actual papers. The state requires the college to keep these records. Mrs. Bunger films cafeteria bills, dorm deposits, SGA vouchers and correspondence dating back to 1930. The records in the "rat room" are on shelves along the walls and in large cardboard boxes stacked on the floor. The larger partition's empty floor space takes six steps to walk across and nine steps to walk the length. The former secretaries didn't like the atmosphere, but Mrs. Bunger likes it bacause she can be alone awhile. She works the microfilming machine when she is caught up in the mail and mimeo department. After she put the sign on the door students would walk past, come back, look at the sign, peek around the door and con­ tinue down the hall, Mrs. Bun­ ger said. DEAN'S RadloS TV Five Tube Radio $14.95 • . $1.00 Off On All Records Over $3.98 Large Stock Current Hits Radio and TV Repair OPEN 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 4th and Ruby STARTS SUNDAY! "The Best Adult Program We've Ha din Months," the Mgr. Shows From 2:00 One of the finest foreign films of 1964.—In color and English THEY'RE IN LOVE THREE TIMES AND THREE WAYS IN ONE MOVIE! p* JOSEPH E ME presents -SOPHIA KM „ MARCELLO MASMANNI INVITTORIO DESICA S YterERM TOM ft.<p>TOMORROW^ jr\ in COLOR Produced by CARLO PONT Screenplay by ALBERTO MORAVIA, CESARE ZAVATTINI EDUAROO De FILIPPO A CHAMPION-CONCORDIA FILM AM EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE EXCELLENT CO-HIT "The picture with something to say.' 20lh CENTURY-FOX presents a TAIBOT-PENNEBAKER PRODUCTION ROBemmitCHum France nuren BaRRf suuivan Guo$t Star TRCWR HOMBRDj manA\ntnem|DDLe CINEMASCOPE *One complete showing only on Mon. and Tues. at 7:15— "Yesterday" Plays First! LOOK... At What Is Coming to therXiberty This Quarter! After a short famine, it finally looks like we are going to have an excellent croy . . . of movies. Here are some of the fine programs you can expect to see: Debbie Reynolds and Tony Curtis in: "GOODBYE CHARLIE" Real funny idfenl Rfcfal funny picture! Plus: "Night Train to Paris" n From Harold Robbins' best-seller: The story of one ofAmerica's richest and most mysterious industrialists: THE CARPETBAGGERS it Academy Award Winner—Best Foreign Film of 1963. Fellinls': "81/ 2 " Plus: Hemingway's "The Killers" In English Four Academy Awards! The Most Cussed and Discussed Movie of Our Time! 1/ CLEOPATRA" James Garner and Julie Andrews in: 11 The Americanization of Emily" (Why did Emily call Charlie the most immoral man she'd ever met?) Currently the "hottest" foreign film on the market! In English, Sophia Lorsn and Marcello Mastroianni in: 'Marriage—Italian Style' Plus:: The Fabulous Jean Seberg in: "IN THE FRENCH STYLE" Samuel Bronston's last (bankruptcy) super-spectacle! Charlton Heston and Sophia Loren in: 11 Fall of the Roman Empire "One of 1964's 10 Best" Richard Burton and Peter OToola in: "BECKET" II REMEMBER! It's the Liberty Theatre for the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 THE CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THFTEFC Mike Ingraham Reports from the LOCKER ROOM After last weekend's tremendous success, we would like to congratulate coaches Beardsley, Nicholson, and Anderson, as well as all the athletes on their fine per­ formances. The sweep of all activities was on of the finest performances- by Central athletic teams in recent history. The basketball team's two victories boosted the Wildcats to the top of the 'Evergreen Conference standings, with a 3-0 league record. For a team which was ticketed for mediocracy by many of the so-called experts before the season began, coach Nicholson and his hoopsters have done a great job, and deserve a real pat on the back. The Wildcat wrestling squad has also done a fine job this season. Coach Beardsley has gone on record as saying that POTENTIALLY, this year's squad is his finest in the five years the sport has been in exist­ ence, and so far the team has lived up to the billing. Following last Saturday's match against the Univer- Central has defeated all the state's teams, except West­ ern and the University of Puget Sound, and is well on its way to another Washington State collegiate wrest­ ling championship. Coach Tom Anderson's swimming squad remained undefeated last weekend, dumping Eastern Washington and Montana State University, and if the mermen con­ tinue at the present pace, should do excellent in the na­ tional meet in March. We don't intend to put any of the coaches on the spot with the following paragraphs, but the question has arisen as to where will the Wildcat teams go as far as post-season action, if they continue to win at the present clip. According to Central's athletic director, A. L. "Bink" Beamer, there are several alternatives they can take. The basketball picture has changed since the post­ season Evergreen Conference hoop tourney was abolished last year. This season, the second place finisher in league play, and the state's number two independent will meet in a single contest. The winner will then play the Ever­ green Conference champion in the best of three series, for the right to represent NAIA District One (Washington State), in the NAIA Nation Basketball Tournament, at Kansas City. The wrestling and swimming squads are under slightly different rules and regulations. These ath­ letes will advance beyond regular season competition, only if the coaches feel they can honestly compete in district, coast and national levels. Also, only those individuals the coaches can justify will compete, and the entire teams will not necessarily compete in the post­ season activities. The swimmers will enter the Evergreen Confer­ ence championships, and then, if Anderson believes any of his men can compete on the national level, they will have an opportuity to do so at the NAIA Na­ tional Swimming championships. The wrestlers have a similar situation. Central will be the host school for the district NAIA matches. If Central's grapplers do well, those deserving individuals will have an opportunity to go to the Pacific Coast Wrest ling Tournament, and on to the nationals, if Beardsley feels they can do well. Regardless of the three teams' continued perform ances, we certainly hope that the Central students will continue to support the squads. So far this season, your support has been excellent, and we only hope it will con­ tinue throughout the winter. CWSC VARSITY WRESTLING SCHOOL RECORDS (dual meets only) INDIVIDUAL RECORDS RECORD HOLDER YEAR Most team points 43 Burke 1963 Best Season record 12-1 Burke 1963 Most pins 5 Merkley 1963 Most near falls . 5 Burke 1963 Most predicaments 4 Salyer 1963 Fastest pin . 19 sec. Burvee 1964 Most takedowns - 18 George 1964 Most escapes 11 Hackney 1964 Most reversals 12 Johnson 1963 TEAM RECORDS RECORD HOLDER Best dual meet record ... . 9-2-2 1962-63 squad Most points in one meet-. 36 1962-63 Most pins in one meet... . 6 1962-63 Most takedowns 11 1962-63 W rest lers Battle Ducks-Beavers The Central wrestling squad heads south this weekend, to battle Oregon State University and the University of Oregon Ducks, on their home mats. In meeting the Beavers from Corvallis, Central will be up against the only team to de­ feat them this year. Oregon State turned the trick two weeks ago in Nicholson pavi­ lion, by a 19-9 margin. Included on the Beaver squad are two Pacific Coast Champ­ ions, and one National record holder, Len Cauffman. Last Saturday evening, the Wildcats clobbered the Univer­ sity of Washington Huskies 34-0, advancing their season record to 4-1. The win also gave Cen­ tral a victory over every Wash­ ington State collegiate team they have faced this year. The Wildcats must meet the Uni­ versity of Puget Sound and Western Washington later this year. In dumping the Huskies, Cen­ tral took five matches by pins, and three via decisions. Dennis Warren, in pinning his opponent, racked up his fifth straight win of the sea­ son, to remain undefeated. Junior heavy-weight Eric Olson garnered the fastest pin of the evening, 1:27 of the first round. The other Wildcats winning by pins were Alan Johnson, Ver­ non Merkley, and Bill Burvee. The Central junior varsity al­ so turned in a victory, defeat­ ing the Huskies' freshman squad, 16-15. In that contest, Ron Baze posted the only Wild­ cat pin, while Martinson, Rack- ley and Nelson won by de­ faults. Dallas DeLay battled his oponent to a draw. Men#s P.E. There will be a meeting of Central's Men's Physical Edu­ cation majors and minors club, Thursday, Jan. 28, in room 117 in Nicholson, pavilion at 7:30 p.m. Hoop Team Slates Non-Loop Games WILDCATS SCORE AGAIN — Big Mel Cox, Wildcat sophomore center is shown scoring two- pointer against Western Washington last Friday night. Central won the contest, 62-60, while Cox led all scorers, with 26 points. The Wildcats entertain St. Martin's Rangers tonight and tomorrow evening in a pair of non-conference contests, and then battle Seattle Pacific College next Tuesday night. Swimmers Travel T o Western- A AU The Central swimming squad is on the road this weekend, traveling to Bellingham to meet Western's Vikings this after­ noon, and to the Northwest AAU meet in Seattle tomor­ row afternoon. Last season, coach Tom An­ derson took only about half his squad to the AAU meet, but this year, he believes that the entire team is strong enough to enter. Last Saturday afternoon the Wildcat mermen picked up their second and third straight wins of the young season, dumping Eastern Washington and Mon­ tana State University in a tri­ ple-dual meet in the Nicholson pavilion pool. New Records Set Freshman Skip Labsch and sophomore Jack Ridley led the Wildcat attack, each setting college and pool records. For the second straight week, Lab­ sch bettered the marks in the 200-yard breastroke, being clocked in 2:29.6 last Saturday. Ridley set a new mark in the • 200-yard freestyle, with a time of 1:56.5. In addition, Eastern Wash­ ington diver Dick Griffith set a new pool standard with a total of 219 points in three- meter diving. Griffith, the Evergreen Conference champ­ ion, edged the Wildcats' Ray Clark, who tallied 212 points. Wolfrom Stars Coach Anderson shuffled his swimmers, throughout the meet, and every man respond­ ed well in events which were new for them. Senior Dan Wolfrom collected 11 points, with two second finishes and swimming on the winning 400- yard freestyle relay team. Central generally out-classed the visitors, dropping only one swimming event, the 100-free- style. Gerry Malella placed second in the 200-freestyle and won the backstroke, while sophomore Steve Barber won the butter­ fly in a time of 2:33.9, better­ ing Griffith by more than a length and a half. In addition, the Wildcats took first and second in the 50 and 500 freestyle events. In the 50, Tom Thomas and Wolfrom ran one-two, while in the 500, Jeff Tinius, sophomore Ail-Ameri­ can, and Jim Thomas placed first and second. Central also picked up victories in both re­ lay events. Central Women Defeat Yakima Central Women's basketball team beat the Yakima Webb- cats 47-19 last Saturday. Glen- da Elder, Central, was high point scorer with a total of 19. Second highest point scorer for Central was Pat Thomp­ son, who racked up 9. Other Central starters were: Kathy Beneditto, Jewel Routson, Shar­ on Lovinger, Kathy Webb and Carol Johnson. This Saturday, Jan. 24, the extra-mural game should be the toughest for the Women. They will be playing the alumni at 10 p.m. In the WRA tourney, last night, Jenny Moore hall beat Anderson by a score of 10-9, and Off-campus won by forfeit. None of the other teams showed up. The Wildcat basketball squad, fresh from a pair of Evergreen Conference victories, step out of league play this weekend, entertaining St. Martin's Col­ lege tonight and tomorrow even­ ing. The Rangers have a tall squad, and could give coach Dean Nicholson's Wildcats a run for their money. Leading the invaders, from Lacey, are a pair of 6-5 veteran forwards, Mike Bruner, and Vic Napoli. In addition, the visitors rely on two brothers, Steve and Vince Strojan. Steve, a junior, stands 6-5, while brother Vince is a 6-3 freshman. Nicholson will likely go with Ed Smith and Jim Clifton at the guards, with Bill Kelly and Dave Wenzler at the forwards, and Mel Cox at the pivot. Wildcats Rank First In last weekend's contests, the Wildcats dumped Western Washington and the University of Puget Sound, to extend their conference record to 3-0, and move into solo possession of first, place. Central's over-all season record stands at 9-4. Friday's contest with West­ ern was close all the way, with the Wildcats holding a 25-23 lead at the half. Early in the second stanza, Central jump­ ed to a 10 point advantage at 39-29, only to have the Vikings rally to knot the score at 47-47 m i d-w a y through the half. From that point, the two squads battled on even terms, until freshman guard Ray Jones hit a free-throw with 27 seconds remaining to give the Wildcats a 62-60 edge, and the game. Western attempted to tie the score, but Keith Shugart's shot went in after the final buzzer. Cox Hits 26 Sophomore center Mel Cox led the Wildcats with 26 points, and junior forward Bill Kelly added 10. The top scorer for the Vikings was Shugarts, with 16. Last Saturday's game with the University of Puget Sound was entirely different, with the Wildcats grabbing an early lead, and coasting to a 92-68 win. Junior guard Ed Smith gave Central an 18-10 advantage early in the first half, and the Wildcats raced to a 49-37 half- time lead. Cox Leads Scorers Four Wildcats hit in double figures, with Cox leading all scorers, with 20. Kelly hit for 13 points, while Dave Wenzler added 12. Smith and Tom Hut- sell scored 11 points each. In addition to the contests with St. Martins tonight and tomorrow evening, the Wildcats will entertain Seattle Pacific next Tuesday evening. All three games will start at 8 p.m. in Nicholson pavilion. FRIDAY NIGHT WESTERN GFT Huston 3 1 7 Burch 1 0 2 Richer 3 1 7 Shugarts 6 4 16 Hull 7 1 15 Asan i « t Gregory — .... 2 2 6 Brown 0 1 1 Totals 24 12 60 CENTRAL GFT Jones 3 V 7 Smith 2 5 7 Kelly 5 0 1« Clifton ..0 3) Wenzler .4 1 9 Co* • fl 26 Totals _ _ .... 23 16 62 SATURDAY NIGHT CENTRAL G F T Ottmar — _ .2 0 4 Ron Swoboda, a Met outfield prospect, batted only .242 in 22 games with Buffalo last season. Soccer Meeting There will be a meeting of all men interested in forming a soccer program Monday even­ ing at 6:30 in the Nicholson pavilion fieldhouse. The meet­ ing will determine practice ses­ sions if the team is organized. WE APPLAUD . . . the Wildcat Wrestling, Swimming, and Basketball teams for their clean sweep of last week end's contests. "We Applaud" is sponsored by your College Bookstore TRY DARIGOLD FOR EXTRA GOODNESS Sv.'fiSS-i T. Hutsell Jones Smith Freudenberg Kelly - Clifton Wenzler Stuurmans Frizzell Johnson Cox Totals UPS Nagle Peyton M«ior« . Pwt - Carlson Smyth Havna«r Birchler, Dahlstrom Total* — 5 11 2 I 3 It 2 4 3 13 1 5 0 12 0 • 0 2 • 2 220 35 II tl GFT _5 6 16 _2 3 7 _2 1 5 1 1 2 4 1 5 2 16 0 * 2 I .0 .1 _2 _3 _.3 .25 13 M Halftime: Central 49, UPS 37 ff a) b) Revlon Once a Year Special Intimate Moisture Lotion sp. $1.65 Intimate Spray Mist sp. $2.00 *D '1U& and Pine Phone 925-5344 Now's the Time to Buy at Major and Thomas Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Pontiac, GMC Trucks The House of Quality 200 N. Pine Ask for: Eldon L. Gudgeon Johnny Tripp Pete Hancock Call: 925-5378 One Yi Guarantee on Used Cars "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sakt of every man and woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a mora abundant life'." Franklin D. Roosevelt I J Roosevelt Dime MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofC spe» cial checking account. 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PAGE FOUR THE CAMPUS CRiER FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 SWEECY SNOW IN REVIEW • • • / . A/t»„ WHOOPS — AND SHE'S DOWN. A sight not too uncommon on the incline past the Ganges bridge. Resting awhile is Sheri Thomas. No broken bones in this case. UNTOUCHED BY ICICLE OR SNOW, THE PHYSICAL PLANT stands out amid the surrounding whiteness. Fifteen inches of snow is reported to have fallen in this vicinity to date. THE STATUE OF WHAT? THEY REALLY HAVEN'T MOVED LIBERTY in front of Bouillon library, but that's the impression this student gove as he was caught mid-way by freezing temperatures. Despite the homey warm glow of lights in the background he just couldn't make it. He could now however, by just donning swimsuit and flippers and div­ ing in—that mound has melted. KCWS Begins New Season The KCWS winter quarter schedule is as follows: Monday.. 6:00 KC at the Mike (M-F). 7:00 Evening News 7:15 Evening Serenade 8:00 Americans Abroad 8:30 Pat Boone Show 8:45 Cummings Reviews 9:00 Masterworks from France 9:30 Music of the Masters 10:00 John Pifer Show Tuesday.. 6:55 Law in the News 7: Evening News 7:15 Evening Serenade 8:00 Story of Education 8:15 Lawrence Welk Show 8:30 View Point 8:45 Navy Swings 9:00 Curtains Calls 10:00 Frank Pugh Show Wednesday. 6:55 Business Reviews 7:00 Evening News 7:15 Evening Serenade 8:00 Great Issues 9:00 Music of the Masters 10:00 Vern Alg Show Thursday.. 6:55 Books in the News 7:00 Evening News 7:15 Evening Serenade 8:00 Special of the Week 8:30 Washington Reports Under New Management ROL'S "SWEECY" BARBER SHOP 506—8th 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 8:45 Today's Student 9:00 Jazz Session 10:00 Lyle Johnson Show Friday.. 6:55 Doctor Tell Me 7:00 Evening News 7:15 Evening Serenade 8:00 Georgetown Forum 8:30 Money, Machines, Music 8:45 Music for Moderns 9:00 Contemporary Music in Evolution 10:00 Gary Lieburg Show and CWSC Annual (Continued from Page 1) tain less pages than last year but the difference will be com­ pensated for in 14 pages of full color. Spot color will also be used throughout the book. Any full time student with two quarters residency at CWSC will be eligible for a yearbook, Eade said. There will be no additional fee as in the previous years as the Hyakem funds are now ppropriated by the SGA. Each student must pick up his own copy, and none will be mailed. Check These Values 1 '64 Ford Fairlane, 4-dr., V-8, R., automatic, $44QC power steering. Less than 800 miles AfcSIiJ 2 '61 Ford Convertibles, V-8, Cruisomatic, P.S. and R. 3 '60 Mercurys — Hardtop Coupe, automatic, P.S., R. .... 4 '60 Dodge 9 passenger Wagons, R. " 5 '58 Ford Wagons, R. __ 1695 '1195 '945 5 545 Many More to Choose From $99 Up KELLEHER MOTOR COMPANY Money and Books Go To SGA if Unclaimed All books and money from the book exchange must be picked up by Feb. 1, Erin Caldwell, SGA treasurer, said. Any books or money left after that date will automati­ cally revert to SGA. SGA Describes Duties With the Student Government Association Nominating Con­ vention only a week away, the CRIER takes this opportunity to familiarize Central students with the duties of elected SGA officals and legislators. Jim Fielder, SGA President: He should inspire new pro­ grams and "basic" changes in student government structure as well as see that the trad­ itional activities are properly co-ordinated. He should be supported by student legisla­ tors, dorm presidents, social committees and other people who have worked closely in student government. He should have background knowledge in the following areas Academic, political, social, public relations, and student welfare. It will do little good to have experience in three areas, if the candidate is too dogmatic and does not work well with other people. He should realize that to a- gree and create the "popular image" is not the goal of his office. Your SGA President should not be a person who "flows with the tide", but a person who knows the needs and wants of students and responds to them with positive leadership. He should be honest to him­ self, the students, faculty and administration. He should be extremely responsible and re­ liable, and finally, he should "come from within" popular student support. Terry Eggers, SGA Executive Vice-president: According to the by-laws of the Student Government Asso­ ciation the Executive Vice-Pre­ sident is to serve as chairman of the Political Affairs Commis­ sion and the Student Planning Council. While these two dut­ ies sound limiting, the areas of endeavor and responsibility within each are vast and un­ limited. As chairman of the Student Planning Council, the EVP is in charge of the planning and excution of the freshman ori­ entation program. This pro­ gram is becoming exceedingly more important with the con­ tinued growth in enrollment and number of entering freshman and new students. Re-evaluation of the orienta­ tion program must be made continuously so that new stu dents are oriented to our camp­ us and its policies and pro­ cedures in the most efficient and expedient way possible. Besides the Weekly Student Planning Council meeting, the EVP supervises planning of the Freshman Leadership and Stu­ dent-Faculty Retreats, College Bowl and the quarterly blood dent's shoulders. For the past few quarters political activity has been at quite a low ebb at Central. Beginning this year the Po­ litical Affairs commission be­ gan to come into its own with the fall quarter Political A- wareness Week and the Inter­ national Awareness Week sche­ duled later this quarter. Here is an area which needs much creative thought and develop­ ment and with which the EVP candidates will do well to con­ cern themselves. As a result of the passage of the constitutional amend­ ments last Fall quarter, a great millstone was taken from the EVP's neck, in the form of he Election Committee, giv- ng him time to devote to what he is supposed to be—an exe­ cutive. In this capacity he serves as the president's right- hand man taking some of the executive load off the presi­ dent's shoulders. Mike Kysar, SGA Social Vice The social vice president is chairman of the social activit­ ies council which is made up of the social commissioners and vice presidents from the living groups, and is responsible for granting dates on the quarterly calendar and for establishing social rules and regulations for our campus. He is also chair­ man of the Union Board which is the main policy making body for the college union. Within the structure of the executive cabinet, he is chair­ man of the Program Commis­ sion, made up of committee chairmen covering the areas of entertainment, coffee hours, creative arts, speaker in the union, dances, live music, pub­ licity, movies, and special events such as Homecoming, Sweecy Day, etc. He is also a member of the Assemblies Committee and Community Concert Association. The person to take this office PIZZA MIA Now offers "South Seas Com­ fort" for winter customers. Stay in your "warm dorm!" The pizzas now will come to you. For "hunger killing" information contact your dorm represen­ tative whose name can be found in the following list: Rides, Activities Posted on New Boards in SUB Among the new services of­ fered by the SUB is a revis­ ion of the listings for rides and riders. A new "ride" board has been installed, Kirby Kr- bec, SUB director said. Stu­ dents wishing to use the board will find directions posted. Another new service is the installation of the master cal­ endar located near the main entrance of the SUB. "We en­ courage all students to avail themselves of the service," Kr- bec said. Currently the master calen­ dar lists all new activities, be­ ginning this quarter and con­ tinuing through next fall. The events are classified under one of four categories conference- blue card, academic-g r e e n card, sports-yellow card, all college-white card. "Many colleges have the same sort of set up and we hope that our master calendar will be useful and successful, Krbec said. at the ninth week of this quart­ er must have, as the executive positions require, an active in­ terest in people, and specifi­ cally in student government here at Central. In specific requirements, he should have a very good idea of scheduling procedures, and procedures for planning social functions. He should also have a very good idea of the present officers' conception of the di­ rection that they planned for SGA, and a good understand­ ing of the executive cabinet and their part in it. It would be very advantage­ ous if he knew the contents of the Activities Planning Guide published by the Social Activi­ ties Council and the Direction of Activities. Larry Meeks, At-large Legis­ lator: If you are not a leader and have no desire to become one then read no further. I want only to speak to those students who are capable and willing to take responsibilty and to hand­ le leadership. If you are a cap­ able and willing student, there are several question I want to ask you. (1) Are you a mature in­ dividual who desires to do something for himself and for the enchancement of his edu­ cation and his fellow students? If so there is an important place for you. (2) Are you interested in the "hows" and "whys" of campus life? Do you want your voice to be heard in the determina­ tion of these? If so there is an important place for you. (3) Are you willing to give up some of your time to aid in the enrichment of your col­ lege experience and the better­ ment of your school and stu­ dent body as a whole? If so there is an important place for you. (4) Are you willing to en­ gage yourself in one of the most important jobs on this campus? If so there is an im­ portant place for you. As you can plainly see there are very few requirements to become an active leader. (1) maturity (2) desire (3) willing- nss (4) guts enough to appeal for what you feel is right. If you fill these requirements then there is an important place waiting for you on your SGA legislature. Don't let the opportunity pass you by. Take the responsibility of being a leader is yours. Take it. Budgets Needed All student groups requiring SGA appropriations for the fiscal year 1965-66 are asked to submit proposed budgets to SGA Treasurer Erin Cald­ well before Feb. 12. "To facilitate early prepara­ tion of the annual SGA bud­ get, all organizations requir­ ing SGA funds will turn in an itemized budget by Feb. 12. Failure-to adhere to this request will eliminate consid­ eration of an organization for the 1965-66 fiscal year," Cald­ well said. THE FABRIC SHOP 412 N. Pine Street Everything for Your Sewing Needs Kopper Kettle 306 NORTH PINE Open Mon. thru Sat. — 8:30 to 5:00 with Buffet 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Also Friday and Sat. Evening 6 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 12:30 to 7:00 Alford Anderson Barto Carmody Kamola Kennedy Moore Montgomery Munro Munson North Stephens-Whitney Sue Wilson 208 E. 8th Dick Landstrom Lynn Erickson Eric Olson Ken Vogel Chenelle Kiethahn Becky Shearer Pat Livengood Bill Massey Ken Dubrau Ellen Miskey Mike Lancetot Larry Brooks M. K. MacDougall Joyce Berg 925-1111 85»3 LOOK AT ...and suddenly all other diamond rings are ordlnaiyl There's a special quality in every Dia-Facet ring that defies description. 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