Crusade For Freedom Scroll Results Announced By Gen. Lucius D. Clay General Lucius D. Clay, national Chairman of the Qrusadd for Free­ dom, has made public the results of the recent Crusade for Freedom campaign. Clay announced that the numbez of signatures of Americans on the Freedom Scroll passed the 15 million mark and that contributions exceed $1,288,000. "Radio Moscow sneered that the American public was being forced to pay to join the Crusade/' said Clay. "All contributions, of course, were voluntary. The great bulk of the total came from small contri­ butions of under one dollar," he added. SfiSOontributions Expand Networks 9 $ The contributions are being used to expand the operations of Radio Free Europe, the 'freedom station' in Germany. Figures released by Dr. Lyman Partridge, campus chairman foi the Crusade, show that 350 students and 40 faculty members signed the Freedom Scroll. A total of $6.7C was contributed by the faculty and students. Commented Partridge on Radio Free Europe, "In the great battle of ideas, Radio Free Europe is the most powerful weapon the United Nations has." Going further, he said, "The contributions made by the students is a very tangible way of fighting communism's ideas." 986Gerraui Transmitter BuUtfgfi Radio Free Europe began broad­ casting to the satellite countries iof Eastern Europe on July 4,1950, over a 7500 watt short-wave transmitter located near Frankfurt, Germany. It now has junder construction in Munich a powerful medium wave transmitter which should be on the air by late winter. It also has ordered eight additional transmitters to be faS'li*' 'Night Most Fad,' All- College Play Try-onts Wednesday And Thursday 1 iCAMf 4IS 4 ' C CN CaiSSi L£ WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION - / VOLUME 25, NUMBER 9 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON JANUARY 11,1951 Carmody hall is sponsoring a "Thunder-Mug Benefit" dance Saturday night, from 8:30-11:30 p.m. in the men's gym. Original and amusing decorations are planned to follow the title theme. All students are invited. Admis­ sion I -, twenty cents for a single and thirty-five cents a couple. Tuttle Named Spurgeon Back Robert C. Tuttle, graduate student of the University ~of Washington, is the faculty replacement for Rod­ ney Fitch announced Dr. Robert E. McConnell this week. Fitch, a member of the Army reserves, served as an assistant professor of English until he was called back into the Army in Nov­ ember. Mrs. Peggy Barry has acted in his place since then. Dr. McConnell also announced that Sarah Spurgeon of the art depart­ ment resumed one-third duties winter quarter. She has been off the staff since last summer, when she injured her back. She hopes to be back on full-time duty spring quarter. Variety Show To Go Again At an SGA appointed committee meeting Tuesday night it was decided Central will have a variety show again this year. Not only that, Central will have several variety shows. At the last Evergreen conference meeting the Central show was praised so highly by Eastern Washington College, stated student body president A1 Adams, that the other schools in the conference clamored to have Central sponsor another one this year and lave It presented at Western, PLC and CPS. In turn these other schools will taring similar shows to this campus. Because of large drops In enrollment fees, a twenty-cent admission price is to be put on the shows. This fund will pay traveling expenses for the Central show. George Ice was made general chair­ man for the show. He scheduled a meeting for Monday night at 8 In the old women's gym, A-104, for all Central students Interested In any phase of the production, music, scripting, acts, publicity, Ideas and gags, staging or business. Freshmen and transfer students who are unfamiliar with CWCE library resources are Invited to participate In a tour of the library Monday, at 4 p.m. according to Miss Berry, reference librarian. Miss Berry will speak on the use of the card catalog and the intri­ cacies of the periodical indexes. Interested new students are asked to meet at the north end of the read­ ing room near the reference desk. New Scholarships Now Listed By Colleges Students interested In applying for scholarships and fellowships* in graduate schools and colleges for the college year 1951-1952 may secure information from the Office of the Director of Instruction. Information concerning such Institutions as the University of Washington, Washington State College, University of Oregon, University of California at Berkeley, Stanford University, University of Chicago, University of Minnesota and others has been received by this office. Since most higher institutions set a February deadline for receiving applications for scholarships, It Is suggested that Interested students plan to file their applications very soon. by Dave Berg With the announcement of the win­ ter quarter all-College play "Night Must Pall" by Emlyn Williams, Margaret Servine, who will direct the play, announced the try-outs for next Wednesday and Thursday from 7 until 9 p.m. in the College aud-. itorium. "Anyone who is interested or has experience In play work Is urged to attend try outs," said Miss Servine. "Playbooks are on reserve in the library," she added. The play comes to us from London via New York where it enjoyed long runs In both cities with Mr. Williams also playing the lead and directing the production. Also In the cast was Dame May Whltty who played the part of the wheelchair -ridden, self imposed invalid. The play was also made into a movie and is very popular with high school, college, and little-theater audiences. "'Night Must Fall' is a blood- curdler for sure—effective shocker- wholesome in its horrors—with grate­ ful bubbles of laughter between its deep quaffs of blood... a sufficiently good and horror stricken time. . ." says the New York American in Its review of the play. set up. _ In a newsletter to the Crier. Clay said, "We must build up our strength In this area of 'Idea warfare' just as we are doing militarily and econ­ omically—in order to meet and turn back the menace of world communist aggression. If we are able to do these things fast enough we may be able to avoid full scale war." symbol of the Crusade--the ten- ton World Freedom Bell, Inscribed with the paraphrase from Lincoln, "That this world, under God,shall have a new birth of freedom,"--tour­ ed the United States and arrived In Berlin shortly before its scheduled dedication and ringing. fiSSMUllons Hear Belljgj On United Nations day, Oct. 344, its notes were heard by millions of people in the 'free world' over the largest international radio hookup ever attempted. An estimated half- million (100,000) from the Soviet sector Berlin citizens gathered at the ded­ ication ceremony. 668U S Called CannlbalsgSfc Radio Moscow called the bell a "bell of death...a symbol of US Continued on Page Six A beginning clothing construction class, Home Economics 70, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights frpm 7:30-9 P. M. this quarter. This course is open to all students for 2 1/2 credits and will be continued for another 2 1/2 credits during spring quarter. Mrs. Bergeron Is the instructor and the classroom is C-321. Film Output Is Increased Dr. A. ff. Howard, Ellensburgite, graduate of "Sweecy" and Chicago University, stated this week that the Visual Aid department Is sending out twice as many films as last year. He attributed the increase to the new plan of "spot looking" rather than the old contract plan. The dept. is shipping out an average of 60 films a day with the busiest days netting a hundred or more. The films, promoting the college In red and black CWCE) shipping cases are sera iu schools and colleges in Wash., Idaho, Oregon, Mont., and Calif. The.dept. is currently pre­ paring a supplement list of the new films which will be released in a week or so. The long awaited "Eco" tape- recorder is here and is available to faculty members and students alike. At the present, twenty-one stu­ dent employees are in Visual Aids in addition to one office girl, two graduate assistants and Ruth Mazanti, office manager and film librarian. "The Visual Aid department of CWCE, under a completely new paint and renovating job, Is reorganiz­ ing for more eifeclent service," stated Doctor Howard. What's Cjoituj OH THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 Pep Rally, College auditorium 7 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 CWC-UBC basketball game, Morgan gym 8 p.m. Kamola-Munson fireside Kennedy-Carmody fireside SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 "Thunder Mug" Benefit dance, Men's gym 8:30 p.m. "Pygmalion" movie. College auditorium 7:30 Rone Econ 70 (a)-Clothing Seleotion sad Coastruetion* (This course will be con­ tinued for another 2fc cred­ its during spring quarter*) Credits 2* Tlas 7 to 9«30 p*a* Says T.w* Place C-321 B Iastr* srgeron See* Science 51-Kleaentary Typing. 1 7«30 to 9 p.a. V.V.F. BB-104 Caries I*A* 74-Fottery I*A* 70a • Creative Crafts (Wood and Leather). 2 2 7 to 9 P.a* 7 to 9 p.a* T.Th. K.T. 2A-200 IA-102 Bogus Mdcs Faych* 103(a)-Fsychology of •Adjustaent* (This course will be continued for ano­ ther 2$- credits durii* spring quarter.) 2* 7 to 9«30 p.a. Th* A-302 Miller Speech 121 - Dramatic Prod­ uction* 3 7 to 8t30 M.V. A-405 Howell Seo. Science 4-Qffioe Mach- 3 1M( p.». 7 to 9*15 p.*. T.Th. BB-103 Kbey Registration — All elasses are open to any adult* Registration will be conducted In each elate, or a student asy enrell at the Registrar's office* Students asy enroll for college eredit or take courses without credit on an audit basis* The registration fee will be the earn for all students — $4 per eredit hour* A laboratory fee of 50# per ered­ it hour will be charged la all laboratory courses* Classes begin thr first week In January* Bsrollasnts will be accepted until January 12* Per further laforaatlon oall the Registrar's office* Only those worses will be offered where an adequate enrollment can be secured* Fsrry Mitchell, Registrar WXtctWof u/takl Not onlu is our hero one of Centralis finest physical SMCimines, buf also a,fine, scholar. (3rd. year trashman) "ChucKles" is a monitions expert, too, according to Mrs. (Voter. In his spare time CHucK is a cook (?) V i i » I l,«fS hi.. _ , / w/v.' // ' / / '/ WM- mp f ,'
Page 2 January 11 Campus Crier Curfew*s On Whatchama Column iThe Campus Carter Member Associated Collegiate Press THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 by Bob Loeffelbein court surfacing, or flea circus man at the agement and become millionaires. It's beginning to look like an eigh­ teen-year old has nothing whatsoever to say about what he can and can not do. First the draft wants to take him and now Ellensburg has clapped a curfew on him. A rigid enforcement of the 10 p.m. ^|*yoir cherubic little faces (with w,r . curfew for all minors under the age their somewhat swollen and blood- Ut (xFSulllg UII vUl*VC |ubl^s^d^eekiy as the official publication of the Student Government of 18 y^g m announced just before shot eyes after that first surge of ^ Washington College of Education, Ellensburg, Christmas, effective then, by acting post-xmas vacation homesickness. (Associated Collegiate Press) •Well Come inn Well, frosh, here you are ,« »» Q^g major in journalism, live big college at last, loosely speak g ^ nfp for a few vears. ther of course. Real honest-to-goodness a "»pp college boys and girls at last. And ?Real twnest-to-goodness ^appymetor a few years, then oys and girls at last. And tt gives us quite a ^111 of pride to Don't Like System tgton, Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. chief of Police Pete Jansdn. Subscription rate $1.59 p?r three^fciarters.Prlnted by the Ellensburg But yw your parents to ^^li^ttal^ 4th and Ruby, Ellensburg, Washington. .school with you don't worry about a 'w""'fed as second class matter at the Post Office in Ellensburg. thing $1# toW doeiprtH apjpfty4p those |l:'Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Campus Club. Telephone news wlto fctfl'iljfetr parents or guardians irti^ing)! 2-7027 pr 2-2191. _ . with thifcm. That might pose a few ruswg, or wun tWfuoi. That might pose a few wuYipt.., ln hot little fists, and r Uf- m Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference. Associated probterias, howeVer. I just can't quite lin ^ read e^ess, Represented for national advertising by National Adver- focus the picture of mom sitting f°"1 &ve p o.tVn Nearlv as rail»i» Piihllflhers Renresentatlve, 420 Madisoi) ~miAf1i i»H*r Hia'liiiMunioMs readine it from Stem to siu . Yes, you're member s of the Cen - r^e Daily Texan teed off editorial, tral family now and probably just a Qn the 0f the curve system bit overwhelmed by it all. But just go gra(jtng jn a strongly worded ahead and enjoy . editorial the editors called ft "arbi- Just clutch that ^UHhun^ frosh trary an(J iu0gjcai an According to the Hastings Collegian. one of the students at that school con­ e College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison quietly iad«r tte deadlights reading t fh#1 Klnqev ret»rt isn't « yje faclnatlng as the Kinsey report, isn t it? It tells you what every Central student should know. Of course, s° ecj a paragraph in some collateral a good book whi le fctnior is up on u«= ~ r. - . . everv central 1wnntermtheallread"7:ifseeto,actuallyone-mansurveyaductedprofessors^insert-Hecourse.aInrequired summit at Craig's. Of course, tf you Z Jim Roady ,are an orphan you might pick out : 'i some smooth damsel awl have her f*5!?nsey: R!jf ^Tstekesthe notes stating that he didnt believe vr duly filed as your guardian. There learn * ma}te tjje same teachers read what pupils write, and SpoH#EdUpr»....... i i /ri...^. i:...«iViV..«.ii««»»"»«Owen Proctor aria ways I : - «MC?al^s HtUDiscussedfiSfi asking theprof to ^erline the para- ' Enforcemeotoi the curfew will be .. graph if he read it. The paper was Society Editpr......^........ ...Shirley Olson ^ charge pi recently appointed __ It will teach you all about the old —unmarked. ......Walt Searle juvenile t^lce^ Capt. johnMcIntyre Art Wbrki..... Central traditions, like the "hello"- Going even further, the editorial Keene false" Bob Loeffelbein, Dick Mulligan, Betty Ogle, ,Owen Proctor, Pon Ridge^ numerous complaints from helP£ul 011 ^ cfntraJ that the object of education should be lifihQre' Schaus, Clark Smith. Gloria Wagner, Wllma Whittaker, Yosht ^ents of teen-asers were comlne becolne real Central coeds...helpful some prof's evaluation of your achiev- x Co the police force saying their ^ e m e n t r a t h e r t h a i 1 t h e a c t n a l " ° r ' - " Typesetters -.* f ....Jean Hopkins, Lea Artji:Zaegei cfcildren e keeping too late hours '™j^(rTDlng 1300 success, and fact of learning and knowledge!" L. carnttc ^ toVbelleve evervthlne you read clrve ****", •vJjPT" •h. Violation of the curie? carrier &***•* »» «ne or ten ^hdttferlng class Into an arbitrary u^ f Deauiuui, unyieiding classification of 10 ner and the other two come to Central. cent ,0 ne. ' "J '» tail, both. I. Critical If ear Seen For 1951 lofcated'iri'p U: 5,-t . % ' houses, Wiles from anywhere, licensed to s^ell beer w»d Chrl^mas over R enter one lav says that it is illegal to drive a car und^^e influ- ^ critical years In history. 1. And that means just one drink. Yet licensed taverns a^andshioDDers staggered tome uifcter ces that can't be reached except by automobiles It would^ buniles. Ne^ Cjvl^mas s^em that if this practice is to ^bntinue—and It seems that It will- then be leener. drunken driving statutes should be wiped from the books. ^ ha$ fp 1^*^p^ogpram But that.wpuidnH wprk. Then drunks would run wild and liot be subject |s W reason - to arrest. S6 the only logical sqlutiQn lb the problem yo^ be to ceasing we factor - That's ridiculous. Not more than 60^^ ASS'^ ^rnf 6?t ?'S'3.° Per out cif every 100 women are beautiful, ridiculousness^' hei6ht °' You'll get used to the grind after "Students," concluded the edit- awhile and soon find other interests trial, "should rebel against a curve tooccupy y^b^ little minds. Some sy^m collectively petition any prof * you will study basketweaving, tennis uslng lt t0 cease and desist /, *" giving franchises to taVerns that ca^bt be reached by car. ies ium out ^ ' U at least two year v . be able teftkkki jjui^ afi^^^ll- armed Russians. So, wiU tw l^sfflans sit back and wait tin they4w»e ' Free Heslen' for MacA^thuif,'Vv W considerably. 9f The Minnesota Daily turned up with Hie Ohio University Pbst nas pick^ a Freudlan-sUp recently. The paper up a tip from the Ohio State Lantern. headlined an interview, which quoted The pap^r now prints the names of au ex-n^it^er of MacArthvir's staff those absent from meetings of the a^ s^yiri^ tbe general ought to have a school's student council. Commented free yegn, with "Kellems Urges the Lantern: "...Attendance has picked evenly matched, or wlirtbiey move perhaps by this sprtag before the West Is ready? It doesn't seem to be much in doubt when It Is stated Congress will soon approve a vast civil defense program. Until now the nation has been mov­ ing at an almost dreamy pacie. It Is that way what our course should be. Slow lii coming, the tightening string •f the emergency Is just begbiriihg to be felt. Taxe^ h|v$ ^s^^d the draft is ^ing 'sti^^^ government isjuststaS^tocrack down on wajped and prices more and mope Industry is tol0 what mwEerlids It can and can't i^ve and only jurt beginning to ready for what may Ue ahead. And what may lie ahead can be summed up briefly . We're "*^"8 into a busy year and onenn ineS?CiLqUlet °hP' aJthou«h n0 •fLV hi ® ^ senses will make a flat prediction on outcomes. hiemu memorisl Buildiiig ~m»hia4ta* ithbtiioH •cdHI If It's Done • BRIGHTER • SMOOTHER • NEWER AND WITH MORE CARE IT'S AREFUL -ACROS8 THE STREET FROM THE COLLEQE- AUDITORIUM The Associated Students Memorial Union Building is one of the favor- ite on-the-campus haunts of students at the University of Washington. Th^eause the Union Building is $,l^endly place, always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice- cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in university, gathering spots every- where—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way ... both trafe-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum ? F. L. Schuller Coke For The Best In BAKERY GOODS OUR Assorted Cookies # Specially Decorated Cakes Delicious Pasteries MODEL BAKERY
PV jl J 1 I P Education Majorc--m^c-ri-r Is Engaged Mrs. Embree Lee Anne LeRcry of Olympia, Wash- Jj&dV&S Ccfl tVCll January 1* Page Munson Elects Winter Officers Grandpa Will Be Officiant When Kathryn Decoto and Btll Lu- rttfgren say "I do" » March 17, Bill's grandfather will be officiating. "Kat" and Bill met two years ago on a bas­ ketball trip to Spo­ kane and became engaged August 12, 1950. Kamola hall is Kat's college home while her home town is Yak­ ima. She wiU graduate in June and hopes to teach in Ellensburg or vie- taay »«!waK BUI is a Junior this quarter and his home is on Bbinlxidge They Met On A Blind Date Ingtm and JimRowan of Seattle became New officers were elected for engaged during the Christmas vacation. Mrs. Happy Embree, housemother Munson before the Christmas Nfiss LeRoy is a graduate of Olympia at Montgomery Hall for the last year vacation Those elected to offici Hi and is a Sophomore at Central, and a half, has left Central for Tacoma were pat*Donohue, president majoring in Education. Rowan is a where she will enter business with vice-president Bob Sizemor* graduate of O'Dea High School and a former employer. She left yes- secretary Bob Lathrop, treasurer is a fifth year student, majoring in terday and will begin work on Jan. 15. Ed Qoode, social commissioner "Nothing has been harder for me to and Hank Baumgaurt, sargeant-at- decide than this decision which I have arms# had to make. I have enjoyed the boys Thg first of the social functions very much, and they have been very for this quarter will be a firesidi good to me. I have also enjoyed the Friday evening wiht Kamola people who have been cooperative and g0ing to Munson. pleasant to be with," commented chemistry. No date has been set for the wedding. Rainbow Girls Hold Initiation A candlelight initiation was held by Sigma Tau Alpha, Rainbow honorary in Sue's East Room for Norma Jean Meister, Darlene Rommes, Gwen Collins, Marilyn Summers, Marilyn Yahn, Eula Jones, and Marjorie Mrs. Embree when asked about her departure. Mrs. Embree also expressed the hope that her many friends on the campus will drop in and see her when they are in Tacoma. She will send her permanent address to the Crier Morgan. ^ when she knows what it is. Martha Williams and Norma Jean Meister, Grand Hope and Grand Rep- Ruth Middaugh Sigma, Barbara Hawk- resentative to Wisconsin, respec ins Tau, Martha Williams Alpha tively, of the Order of Rainbow for Marilyn Richardson Marshall, Bev- Girls,'were introduced. Joanne Wag- erly Breashears Chaplin, Glenna This year's Homecoming queen ner, accompanied by Shirley Blodget, Fitz, Musician, Helen Burkholder Mi iff Gilchrist, became engaged to sang several numbers. Punch and Social Chairman, Margie Johns Pat Donohue from Munson on New cookies were served. Scribe, Mary Ann Kuharic. The C. W. C. E. COLLEGE JACKETS All Wool—Reversible $10.95 Year's Eve. Muff lives at Kamola. The couple met on a blind date at the beginning of last year at Central. Muff graduated from Bremerton High School and Pat from Dayton. Pat, a senior, will graduate this year. His major is social science. Muff is majoring in science and is a sophomore. She wants to be a lab technician and will probably go on to receive special training. They will be married in late fall. Officers this year are president, advisor is Mrs. Foot. Snohomish Graduates Gloria Wagner, rooming in Kamola. got her ring oh New Year's Eve from Ray Prevost. The couple met in high school. Ray is from Everett and she is from Snohomish. They both graduated from Snohomish. Ray was a sophomore at Everett J.C. and majoring in physics before he went into the Navy. Gloria, a jun­ ior, plans on graduating. Her major Is Biology. They will be marrieti when he gets out of the Navy. Good Things Still Come In Small Box Joann Bowers, also from Kamola received her ring on Christmas Eve. Her fiancee, War­ ren Van Zee, had wrapped it in a large box, and it came as a surprise. The two freshmen met in high school and graduated together from South Kitsap. Both are from Port —. Orchard. Warren is taking teaching fjs 'l' Out Of BrlCf and plans on graduating after he fin- vai WJ" *-*^2 ishes his time in the service. He lives off-campus. Joann is major- At a party for a few close friends, ing is Secretarial Science. Jfrances Isberg announced her engage­ ment to Harold Goodwin of the U.S.N. now stationed in Puerto Rico. A kitten with the names Harold and Frances on a ribbon around its :neck announced the engagement. Miss Isberg, from Chehalis, is a junior at Central majoring in phy- Donna Smithson sical education. Goodwin, whose and Bill Quail be- home is Hoquiam, attended Central ' last year until recalled by the Naval Reserve. Juniors Will Be Married BOSTIC'S DRUG STORE N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl WE ARE \. NOW SHOWING NEW SPRING .DRESSES IN PRINTS AND OTTONS KREIDELS WOMEN'S APPAREL .£v. m w Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Numbe © o HE PANDA came engaged on New Year's Eve, They metatWSC two years ago. Don - nna, who. lives in Kamola, is from Peshastin and grad­ uated from the high school there. Bill graduated from Mt. Si and lives in Snoqualmie. He is living at Carmody now. Donna is majoring in art and is a lunior. Bill has three minors, two of which are history and geography. He is also a junior. Both plan on graduating. ' • vs.v::x . ws M w M. m m 'Afe.* .•.vNv#** "Let's get down to bear facts! 99 M w IP #• $t w TK W W Evening Band Class Profit Th:se wiio were at the Snowball Tolo probably heard the announce­ ment that Shirley Pearsall had become engaged to Milton Richards. "Think­ ing of You" was played for them.' The couple met in evening band class during the summer quarter of 4P. Chehalis is Shirley's home town and Milton is a local boy. In the May of '49 Shirley graduated from Pe Ell. After graduating from Ellensburg High School in '46, Milton spent two years at Central on deferrment from the army. Shirley's major is Home Economics and her minor is Music. She has definite plans for graduating in June. No date has been set for the wedd­ ing. .he sudden rash of quick-trick cigarette tests may have caused panda-monium on the campus — but our scholarly friend was unperturbed. He pondered the facts of the case and decided that one-puff or one-sniff tests . . . single inhale and exhale comparisons are hardly conclusive. Proof of cigarette mildness doesn't come that fast! Arid that's exactly why we suggest . . . The sensible test — the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady 4 smoke — on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels — and only Camels — for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why . . . More Peopl than any :e Camels mm
pace 4 January 11 Campus Crier Hal Jones Nets Two • P\ { ... JT* ,v*?w »jg / rJ&tsSfc •f&r& :ifeSh & ' K Seattle U Seen As Top Threat sport« shorts . . , On Maple Court This Year We think we have it rough here at Central because we have to use To the date of this writing the |$8St. Martin's a Surprtsej 66 the junior high gym to p^ay our games ratings for the small colleges on But St. Martins in third place may during the basketball season, the Central Washington schedule surprise a lot of people. Yet they are But look at the University ot Ala would seem by pre-season reports to the team that held the mighty Seattle They have to use someone elseis gym, line up In the following order. \j to a 12 point advantage which only too. And...the coach Is happy because 1. Seattle University Nevada and Alpine Dairy have been this year he can supply nls varsity 2. Eastern Washington College able to do before, this season. Vic- with shoes and sax, athletic support- of Education torles over Lewis and Clark, Pacific ers and he hopes also to have towels. 3. St. Martins and Northwest Nazarene also help the rhe University of British Col- 4. Western Washington College sctool's publicity claims. And we can't ^ iooprospects turn out for' of Education overlook th& fact that the entire last basketball this sea son... and 5. College of Puget Sound year's squad is back. they ^ three or four games' 6. Whltworth Judging by the way these rankings ^ ear yet they fire coaches like • " » • j u u g m g u « • * « • " j a year. *ei uiey ure 7. Central Washington College stack up, the Evergreen conference ugc,g m cravath, when he puts end like this: Eastern, St. hlg tf}am' ln the Rose Bowi four out , Western, CPS, PLC, Central, ^ eight years There is no justice. i of Education 8. Pacific Lutheran College 9. Gonzaga 10. North Idaho College of Education U.Unlverslty of British Columbia 12. Whitman No one has to explain why Seattle * •* * Hal Jones (14) of Central, shows some of the type of playing that spark­ ed Central's win over Saint Martin's last Saturday eve. Waiting or the osslble rebound are Armstrong (35), SMC, and Kenny Menz, (other jentral player). Making an ineffective block is Sullivan (33) of SMC. Photo for Crier by Irle) COMPLETE WlipCAT 3C0RIWB Hal Jones (fill Lee fPoa Pugh IDlek Vlashlp IBral Adklnao* |Bbb Vaade Bossohe kl Wsdekiad [Don QIsob |Areh MoCfclluB |Jaek Carlsob tHwnray Wood 0«m Kell«r f Ksusr Hsbs £\Douf Alexander |Doa Ruadls I'Marrsa Ysa Lee I' Hkl Jones Bill Lm |Areh MoCallw ftoa Pugh iDiek Vlashlp I'Ruil Adklasoa ' Doa Odaoa Itngr Mass il Wsdsklad assi ZjSU MtAt E1X1& 12 65 73 46 63.0 178 12 A3 15 12 80.0 98 12 24 46 29 63.0 77 12 30 26 16 61.5 76 11 20 12 7 58.3 47 11 17 *9 6 31.5 40 12 13 19 11 57.8 37 12 8 21 30 47.6 26 8 8 9 9 100.0 25 5 11 2 1 50.0 23 12 5 10 1 10.0 11 9 2 6 A 66.6 8 5 1 11 5 454 7 2 1 1 0 00.0 2 1 0 1 0 00.0 0 1 0 0 0 00.0 0 fiS •PBRBCI i§£SBBB « 2 11 26 . 19 73.0 a 2 6 5 5 100.0 21 2 5 3 3 100.0 13 2 2 11 7 63.6 n 2 5 2 1 50.0 u 2 2 0 0 00.0 4 2 1 5 3 60.0 3 2 1 2 1 50.0 3 2 0 3 1 33.3 1 There's SNOW In Them-Thar HILLS For 'Price and Quality* we have just what you will NEED SKI PANTS—Mens and Womens ...from $9.95 to $19.95 SKI JACKETS—Mens and Womens $9.95 SKI BOOTS—All Sizes....$14.95—$16.95—$19.95—$24.95 SKI GLOVES and INNER MITTS—SKI SOX—SKI CAPS-HEAD BANDS—GOGGLES HICKORY SKIS from $12.95 to $16.95 LAMINATED SKIS from $21.95 (with metal edges) COMPLETE SELECTION OF WAXES AND ACCESSORIES (We Even Have FASKI) SPORTING GOODS AND CYCLE SHOP Across From Penney's . should end like this: Eastern, Martins, and UBC. Central's baseball coach Arnie {{{Wildcat's Fighting Spirlt666 ftaust received a bucket of roses But...never count a Wildcat team recen^y when his old coach at Lin- out of the race until the last game is CQln w h in Seattle named him as a played. They have showed in the past Qn the aii-time all-star Lincoln that by fighting spirit alone there ir casaba squad. University gets the nod for typ honors Power to triumph over some pretty Remember Jack Nichols, who since the Chieftains just notched their odds. That alone could prove th use(j burn up the Pacific Coast 15th straight victory, and over such prognosticaiors wrong and put Central conference and still today remains foes as Nevada, Willamette and Alpine as high as f°^th place, and even In ^ the exceptionally select circle Dairy. Also they have beaten most of third should the St. Martin beam of wj10 ever Won five college letters in .the Evergreen conference, including sunshine cloud up and rain. That Is basketball (3 at Washington and 2 at UBC WWCE, St. Martains and PLC. probably as high as the Cats can go use)? He has been playing for the this year while they ^rebuilding Q^tic0 Marines again, after a brief Eastern Washington In second spot a team torn by graduating stars, and bountlful' sojurn wlth the pro doesn't evoke much surprise either, since both Eastern and Western seem ^ Mg team numbers include The Red Raiders are the defending to have unlimited power. six former collegiate basketball team Evergreen conference champions and captains. Yet couldn't even beat a little known outfit from someplace called American University recently. Seattle University boasts one of the 2 teams In the nation (major and minor colleges) to rack up a basket- Basketball Season they still have Eicher, the lad who UllClGIWflY averaged over 14 points per game in 30 games last year, on the team WRA basketball Will get under way that was ranked next to WSC (PCC tonlght at 6:45 p.m. in the new gym. 1x111 score of over 100 points so far champions) on national ratings for Regular turnouts will be on Mon- this season: They hit 101 in a game the state of Washington. And they still dav and Thursdav evenings from where Willamette scored 60, on Dec. have Hallett who was all-conference, £45-8 p.m. Freshmen are granted 2. Clnclnattl hit 112. We'll see S.U. and they have a lot of new six-foot- leave to attend the sessions. action here soon, too. four and five giants turning out to .. . deslred that tfejse partlclpat- Greetings from Uncle Saunuel advantage as well. ,ng stould teve ^ a[fer. and a trial with the Indtoa^lis Oly- ience either in college or high school P}cs p t? nirh Evans last or that they be enrolled in a class "e. f time to Rich Evans last in which this activity Is taught. Shorts and tennis shoes are required a ^ on the gym floor. The purpose at the first three turn­ outs will be to review the basis skills of KadrAtimii rules, team strategy and CPS Edges CWCE 65-61 In Overtime Game Calling fouls faster than the boys, general practice. After the three could make baskets, the men in stripes rang up a record 78 fouls In last Thursday's game between CPS and Central. Central was hit the hardest, receiv­ ing 41 fouls to CPS's 37. Nine play­ ers fouled out of the contest, five for Wildcats and four for CPS. In fact, only two of the original ten starters were around at the finish, Dick Wln- ship for Central and Jake Maberry for CPS. Ira Blue, San Francisco sponts- caster, cited the number of fouls and called It a record. He went on to say the game must have been a "lulu". To say that the gpme was a "lulu" was only half the story. Two thrill- packed hours of basketball, the con­ tinuous tooting of the referees' whis­ tles, the display of emotions, and a sensational mid-court shot by Archie McCallum, all contributed to make the evening anything but ordinary. A capacity crowd came expecting to see highly favored CPS run away with the ball game, but a determined Central squad playing an Inspired brand of ball forced the Loggers Into overtime for their 65-61 vic­ tory. 66SCatralites Whittle LeadSSfi The game started out as expected. With elongated Rod Glbbs and dim­ inutive Dar Gilchrist leading the way CPS built up an early lead, but Central, led by forward Hal Jones, and guards Billy Lee and Dick WlnsMp kept whittling away at that lead so that by halftime the score read, CPS 33 and Central 31. Then began the battle royal in the second half. The Wildcats drove to a six point lead midway ln the period, but CPS came right back to tie It up For the remainder of the period, the score changed hands faster than money at a poker game. Gibbs, with only seconds remaining, canned a hook-shot to put CPS ahead 06 to $3. Then with only five seconds to go, Centr al got the ball out of bounds at midcourt. The ball was paseed Into McCallum, who was standing on the center line. He took one step and cut loose. When the ball Ut the back­ board and rebounded into the net, bedlam broke loose in Morgan gym. Even though Gibbs fouled out during the overtime. CF0 had a height advan­ tage that the Central reserves could not overcome, and with Maberry scor­ ing 4 points in the overtime period, the Loggers wound up on the long end of the 65 to 61 score. Gibbs \ck} the CPS wi$ 28 practice sessions, teams will be selected on a non -partial basis. Eligibility for team placement re­ quires that one attends all three practice sessions. Games will be played for a tourna­ ment basis and have been scheduled so as not to conflict with other activities of the college. All college women are invited to participate In WRA activities. C. W. C. E. COLLEGE JACKETS All Wool—Reversible $10.95 Home of Fine Foods' DARIGOLD ICE CREAM All Flavors BUTTER - CHEESE - DARIGOLD MILK KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASS'N STUDENT SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PORTS Campus Crier January 11, 1951 Page Five OF THE WEEK Rakes Alums (lay Associated College Press As the college grid season drew to a:.close, two Texas papers chose to comment on the effect of alumni pressure groups on the sport. ^ Commented the East Texan of East irexas State Teachers College: ''Organized pressure from alumni (ban make a coaching job unbearable tb the best of coaches if they can't Habitually produce a winner." f "Perhaps," suggested the East Texan's editorial, "an ideal set-up ifor collegiate football would be for the Alumni Associations to assume the financial and business end of the deal as well as the managerial post. In this case, the Alumni could hire the football players when they graduate from high school, without the necess­ ity for secrecy and undercover acti- ivity by anyone, hire and fire coaches at will and just see how far they could get without having to keep a coach after he had lost a game. One thing this set­ up could accomplish is a rapid turnover of coaches, we doubt if it would acc­ omplish much more." Meanwhile, the Campus Chats . newspaper at Norfh Texas State College, sounded an optomistic note on the subject of alumni pressure. In an editorial, the Chats' editor described the case of Coach Otis Douglas of the University of Arkansas who kicked two star linemen off the team for skipping classes—and had the local alumni club support his action. Concluded the Chat' editorial: "The break in normalcy is a healthy trend for football. The game may regain some of its lost sanity." Come in and Shop our ready-to-wear for your new Spring Outfit •COATS f "... D R ESSE S BLOUSES • SKIRTS •SHOES PENNEY'S Cats* Post Win Central won its first conference victory of the season in a slow mov­ ing ball game. The final score was 49 to 44, hit the game was close until the last few minutes when St. Martin's ace, Dean Dion, fouled out. After that the Wildcats roared from a 37- 39 deficit to a 49-41 lead. Central had trouble scoring against St. Martin's close checking zone defense which forced the game at many times to an almost complete standstill as the Cat's passed the ball around out front waiting for a good shot. Playing slow and methodically, St. Martin's led most of the first Half Central did take a short-lived 22-17 lead when Archie McCallum and Billy Lee began connecting on their long shots. However the Rangers paced by Dion came back to take a half- time lead of 29-26. At the start of the second half, the Rangers doubled up on forward Hal Jones who had done much of Cen­ tral's scoring in the first half. Cen­ tral was only momentarily stopped, however, as Ken Menz was inserted into the lineup to speed Central's attack. With the game speeded up, St. Martin's zone seemed to lose its effectiveness, especially so after Dion fouled out. From then on it was no question as to who was going to win. Jones and Lee led the Central scoring with 22 and 11 points respect­ ively. Dion led the Rangers with 15. Partridge Elected Veep Word wis received here last week by Dr. Lyman Partridge, speech professor and acting dean of men, that he has been elected a vice-pres­ ident of the Western States Speech Association at its annual convention in San Jose, California. The organization is composed of people who are interested in speech education from nine western states, last year, Dr. Partridge was a coun­ cilor for the teacher training program, of the organization. "The honor came to me as a complete surprise," said Dr. Partridge, "The first thing I knew about it was when my secretary laid a newspaper clipping on my desk." Any student who is a speech major or minor or is just interested in speech education may become a mem­ ber by contacting Dr. Partridge or writing to Lawrence Mouat, San Jose State College, San Jose, Californk The annual fee is one dollar and entitles members to the quarterly journal which publishes many pert­ inent subjects by competent authors. •"J For the first Central basketoall player to be featured in this column we have chosen Archie "Clem" McCallum, the freshman who made a name for himself by sinking the game-tying bucket against CPS last week end. Thus far this season Clem has hit eight field goals and nine for nine foul shots for 25 points for the Wild­ cats. Clem came to Central from Mon- tesano high school, where he starred in three sports—football, basketball. and baseball. In his senior year there he made second-string Central A" league at tackle, all-league guard in basketball and led the league in scor - ing with 107 points in eight games. He was awarded a trophy for being the outstanding senior athlete in Mon- tesano h. s. Born in Toppenish February 28, 1932, Clem moved to Montesano when he was four years old. He started playing basketball when in the eighth grade, but never cracked the starting lineup until he was a senior. He did play enough, though, to earn a letter his junior year. Last summer Clem was named pitcher on the Evergreen league (a semi-pro league in Southwest Wash­ ington) all-star team. He is planning on going out for baseball here, so maybe Mr. Faust will have an add­ ition to his mound staff. A pre-major in agriculture, Clem nlans.on becoming a farmer upon leaving school. He has a herd of four cattle already. But the mission of Central is beginning to get under his skin, so he is thinking about chang­ ing his major to Physical Ed. in­ stead that is, when the Army gets done with him. Clem's choice as his outstanding moment in sports is not too amaz­ ing. As would be expected, it came when the ball went through the hoop in the closing seconds of the CPS game to knot the scbre. But that was not the first time that he's made a last-second shot good. Against Wash­ ington State he did the same thing, except that time it did not tie the Winter quarter officers were sc^Lol t-nc .n coo . f elected by Montgomery hall in a Central sport fans will see a lot meeting the week before fall quarter more of Archie Clemant McCallum "i0sed before his coUege career is overl " DeaA Thompson, sophomore music major from Hoquiam, was elected president to succeed Carl Malnati, who served in that capacity last quarter. Tony Nogalas will act as vice-president. The secretary-treasurer's duties will be carried out by Larry Nelson.- .Benny Tobia is the new social comm­ issioner, and Joe Erickson will fill the post of athletic director. Bill Barth- low, Weston Borreson, Bill Scroup and Steve Cameron will serve as MTU officials. $ mm. Montgomery Ballots Bared There will be an important meeting of all FTA members tonight in the CES cafeteria at 7 p.m. Alums To Offer Scholarships At the December meeting of the lJ'he new offlcers according to newly-formed Alumni Association are planning a very'active of CWC the (executive committee J"arte*' for Montgomery. First on agreed to set up for the 51-52 school their slate of activities is their year six scholarships, each of which ann dance, the Snowflurry, to be would pay a student's fees for one ^ Men's gym. TYPEWRITER RENTALS WILKIN8 PRINT 8HOP 510% N. Pearl - 2-3641 Goehner's Studio 311 N. Pine Ellensburg, Washington Your Photographic Headquarters 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION Patterson's STATIONERY 422 N. Pine Telephone 2-7286 year, and making a total of $86. This committee consists of: Lloyd 'Stub' Rowley as president Helen Wiseman as vice-president Hamilton Howard, secretary-treasure* and Edward Rogel as executive secre­ tary. A1 Adams as a member of the board of directors was alao present. More Girls Go To Central Wash Central is now fifth in total enroll­ ment of the State of Washington's institutions of higher learning, according to Perry Mitchell, CWC registrar. As to the freshman class and num­ ber ot women students CWC ranks third, next only to the University of Washington and the State College. Central is leading the list of the smaller colleges and universities, in freshman enrollment. Music will be by The Combo, and the admission will be 65 cents for couples and 35 cents far stags. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Revlon ... Aquamarine Lotion and Soap $135 VALUE Special 1.00 OSTRANDER DRUG WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4th AND MAIN Clothing . . . 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. • l^age Six January 11,1951 Campus Crier jgSTwo Level Teachings fig Eyres, Johnson Crusade ... Represent APO IJTwo Level TbacMd^I88 Each week for the first two weeks mSCO,TuS topi M, Contest Nears days at one level and two days at Continued from Page One another level. Plans for the annual Junior class militarism contrived by the war- Public school personnel, count} Barn Dance are under way with the Kenneth Johnson and John Eyres mongers Eisenhower and Clay." supervisors and students involved announcement by Ed Goode, class lave been selected to represent It added, "The UN flag (flown at ** aiding the student-teaching president to 'Letjour beards grow. Btj|' XI chapter of Alpha Phi Omega he dedication ceremony for the first aominlstrators in formtagji Program Prizes will be given d^ing t.he at the fraternity's National confer- time in Germany) is tne same evil k provide lor tne richest teaching dance on February 2 for the blackest, , _ • m#1 t ~ banner under which the US cannibals experiences for the increasing num- reddest, longest and most unusual ^heddlni lKe hlooa of Korean the een- thBlr wXT^Utee vLAoMr luU on the dance also ** teg4s^tion nece®farv a™1 to ^ ^ developing a continuing fl/VIYI/\ltT are Lelgh Nold' Bev Duncan» Ken nf^oTe program. Colleges and universities VL I I Ifl ljV Keener, Dave Berg, and Tommy It would be a good idea if the col­ leges worked their way through some of the students. LIBERTY THIJRS. - FRI. - SAT. • • " . - . " . M ti program. vuuegv» «nu muvci ouwa f fraternity brothers from all over suggestions which will i nflMftn ..... *t _ « «.. ii natton contribute to the plans being made. Wlllls Runqulst, a pledge during has been a profound pleasure RESTAURANT Knudsen. All girls working on campus '«»» Ruwiwot, » — -P "It has Deen a proiouna pleasure J^TAUKAPII' nff-eamnus nlease drop into quarter, has also been chosen to ^ satisfaction to have had your flni If you are lost, shy, lonely, or Dean 0f women's office to d the conference.' Johnson, APQ support In this great effort," h. down hearted come to the Cam sl the work surVey sneei. "Idert, added. 'He will be initia- concluded. pus Club. That's where all good p j£ase do this at once. Mrs. friends come for a hot cup of fine Hitchcock. coffee. ! l«iiBliifo active membership at the con- which in Itself will be a great . n ~'vr,a -—llf . t w.. .... Members of the Psi Upsilon chap- Members of thB fraternity from all Special Tenderloin Steaks ter at the Universltv of Michigan' over the nation, representing more |Jln Fountain and light Lunches teamed,the naraway, tnat "boozers 1 tMn 280 chanters, will be present at tjlOp^KaP it leiII Good Coffee is losers." Caught drinking in their this, the 25 th anniversary of the pi j * rfpA/if HI-WAY GRILL fraternity ho"se, the group ^sput ! founding of itfb at JLafayette College. A lit III JljLIGCL Enjoy Llle-Eat Out More Often on social nrobation and fined $ ,0 . j gagton, Pjaynsylvania ANTLERS HOTEL Yr- 20. * b»WJn, rapnojuvauui AJNTUiKa tl ' Arno wjrtrtithy, dean of men at the Twenty student-teachers in Yak- Ctmee Shop University of Texas and national ima, Wenatchee and Ellensburg will nrnrTvnv prestdent of Alpha Phi Omega, will be the first to do their practice- * j be the presiding chairman at the teaching under the temporary stop- WATCH SHOP . confab. The entire theme of the ®*P according to an announce- Diamonds - Elgin Watches meet will revolve Around the found,- inent Monday by Dr. G.E. Dickson, of the fraternity 25 years ago oh head of off-campus student-teaching. 204 East 4th Ave. The stop-gap plan is the name BARBER SHOP8 * 1^'VtonLv^dlJCUBJ * slons •*5 to require- To Look Trim—Visit the PRIM i ™ Monday to dlsoiss ments of the general certificate. 109 West 4th Ave. ^ T Tlir n ll SWflents qualifying for the general gHOE REPAIR ? J staters who certificate must do their practice- l vflll participate On two levels this at two levels. BARRETT'S SHOE REPAIR c.tiitrtfjv 109 1/2 West 4th Av» s C. W. C. E. COLLEGE JACKETS All Wool—Reversible $10.95 SUNDAY — MONDAY M-G-M S MUSICAL! : JANE RICAROO \ * : POWELL rMONTALBAN •/ mmm m-m JP PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON CAIIFVfc ii U*. MAKE THE TOBACCO GIONEIS MILDNESS TEST YOIBSELF... V "* I • ¥ES...Compare Chesterfield with the brand you've been smoking .. .Open a pack •. .enjoy that milder .j Chesterfield aroma. i And—tobaccos that' smell milder smoke milder. So smoke Chesterfields—prove they do smoke milder, and they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE.<p>CHESTERFIELD v.vXv.v. V.V.W.YA: I ^ MiMllfllllil Copyright 1951. LIGGETT & Mras TOBACCO CO.