Leyasmeyer On Campus Tuesday Through Friday cans WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Volume 25 Number 12 Ellensburg, Washington February 1, AwT I ••iv. t* • r\t *• ?*£ * VlifvW • WW4&4EHSS mi *«»• • j-' &»« i •»V^5- • - * -r _'4s, : MRS. 6BDMQIK CHO Former CWCE Student Returns To Korea Family Reported Safe, Healthy Mrs. Cho's Long Search Is Ended Mrs. ChuneoaxCho's search for her family in Korea has at last ended. In a letter received Tuesday by Mrs. Lillian Mordhorst, Mrs. Cho, a former CWC student, said she had found her husband and two children in U N-occupied Pusan on January 18. Mrs. Cho left her home in Korea two years ago to study at Central. Last summer, when she was attend­ ing CWC, her funds were cut off fay the outbreak of the war. A secret fund was established and students and townspeople donated more than $900. At the end of summer term, she accepted a teaching fellowship at the University of California. It was while she was here that she lost communication with her husband. She decided to return to Korea to, find her family. Using her small savings, she obtained a visa and passage on the freighter Flying Dragon, which left Seattle December 28. The drive for aid to foreign students has been postponed until next week, Hans Hampel, chair­ man of the drive, announced early this week. What's Qoinq OH Friday, February 2 Junior class Barn Dance, Men's gym 9 -12 o.m. Faculty recital, College auditorium 8 p.m. Saturday, February 3 KAAG Carnival, Women's gym 8-11 p.m. SGA movie "Thief of Bagdad", College auditorium 7:30 p.m. •Monday, February s Student recital, College auditorium 7 p.m. Tuesday, February 6 All-College assembly,Karltfc Leyasmeyer, "The Impending World Crises", College auditorium 3 p.m. Wednesday. February 7 Braes Ensemble, College auditorium 8 p.m. iils APO Initiaties Smith President Eight pledges were administered ^ n .. m *i xnreai lu^meri the initiation ritual in a formal f^CUltY uGCllEl 10 D0 of ^ estern C f timb. « "ImnfirativAS f DR. KARLIfl LmSMKXXR candle-lighting ceremony last Tues­ day 'evening, admitting them tato active membership in Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, ffefy L. Smith, president, his dls- dKwed. Dr. Robert Funderburk, chairman of the advisory cuuimittee, also installed two new advisors to th§, group. They are Dr. E. E. Samuel aun, lucuity advisor and Steve L.Kerpan, scouting advisor anu Kittitas County sanitarian. Smith was given the oath of office to serve as president in place of president­ elect Ken Johnson, who enlisted in the Air Force during Christmas vacation. The eight new members of the organization are Benny Tobia, Bob Notman, Willis Aunquist, Dwayne Attwood, Glen Manley, Robert Reyburn, Jack Lyber and AlJTernyough. APO is continuing to distribute basketball student place tickets in front of the post office the day before and the dav of each home game, Smith reminded the students. Held Friday Night The Music Department of Central Washington College of Education will present Juanita Davies, Herbert Bird and Bert Christianson in a recital of music for piano, violin and clarinet, Friday evening at 3 p*qa. !n the College auditorium. Miss Davies is known for her polos and accompaniments. Bird has become recognized as a fine violinfst in the many programs of vioim music he has presented here and in'neigh- boring communities. Christianson, though known throughout the North­ west as a.band director, is making •his initial appearance here as a recital clarinetist. Bird and Miss Davies will present first the Sonata for violin and planoj by Ernest Bloch. They will be joined by Christianson for the Suite for violin, clarinet and piano by Darius' Milhaud. IBfrd and Miss fiavies will return for the Sonata in E flat Major, Opu^s 12 No. 3, by Beethoven which will conclude the program. Dr. Karlis Leyasmeyer, Latvian- born author, editor, and student of world affairs will be on the CWCE campus next week from Tuesday until Friday. He will speak to an all-college assembly cn Tuesday at three- o'clock^ and will present evening lectures in the CEs auditor iumeach evening. For the series of lectures, Dr. Leyasmey will use as his theme, f?The Issues of This Critical Hour." 3ome of his scheduled topics are the following: "The Impending World Crisis," "Communism's Imminent^ Threat to America," "The Tragedjr ivilization,'"-and 'Imperatives for This Hour." Dr. I£vasmeyer studied slk years at the State University SI Latvia, majpf ing in philosophy, psychology and poiiticafsc'ence. Then he tool? 1 advanced w ork at West Hill College, Birmingham, England, and also in Soviet Russia. He became a student of the Soviet nolitical. economic and social systems, and is today recognized as an authority of Soviet. Russian life and government. During the time prior to world War II, he taught language science and psychology at the University of Latvia. _With his wjfe and three children, Dr. Leyasmeyer came to the Uniterf, States in July, 1949, and since that' time he has.spoken on more than 75 college and university campuses, including Purdue university, Kansas university, Colorado university, and the City College of New York. He has maintained official connections with newspapers, publishers, univer - si ties and government circles. The day before the boat arrived in Pusan, Mrs, Cho received a radio­ gram from her former landlady in Berkley informing her that her husband was in Pusan. With the aid of the captain of the Flying Dragon, she got a radiogram to her family. At 10 a.m., the boat docked in the harbor of Pusan. At 4 p.m., her husband, children and aunt (Dr. Helen Kim, former president of Ewha university in Seoul) came to meet her. Mrs. Cho described the meeting as: "...a happy scene, also how much we said! I am afraid my pen is too short to describe it to you." "Now we are real refugees. They(her family) have clothing only what they have wore, but still we have something to eat...We two are quite busy to talk what shall we do from now on and where shall we go next." Loeffelbein In A Draft A fire of undetermined origin at 1005 North Chestnut last Tuesday morning is letting a draft into the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Loeffelbein. The fire, reported at 9:16 a.m., apparently started In the attic above the kitchen of a small house owned by Oscar Wagner. It burned down through the ceiling Into a bedroom closet, destroying luggage and sports clothing valued at $200 and owned by the Loeffelbeins. There was a nominal loss to the sturcture itself, reported the fire department of Ellensburg. Blame it on the weather (-6) or on excitement, but Mrs. Loeffelbein when reporting the fire, gave the ^address of her home as 105 North] Chestnut. The fire trucks rushed) to the given address and no fire! ^ that time, however, Mrs. Loeffel­ bein had realized her mistake and) called back to the fire station. The statiori not! fed the trucks by two-wa radio of tlie correct address and ai •estimated three minutes was lost! by the mistake. The Loeffelbeins are! reputed to be the only residents at Ellensburg to have an indoor ice-skating rink in their bedroom, as 40 gallons of .water were used in extinguishing qhe fire. Northwest Regional Conference Held B-r-r-r! Cold Wave Hits by Sheila tkldroa As I sit here In my co-co-cozy warm room and listen tb the t-t-tap, tap of the busy little r -r -radiator as it shakes up the lumps of ice in its coils, I come to the realization that winter has come to the Central campus. But, this slight cold wave really doesn't bother anyone on campus. Excuse me, please, "What was that Joan, I can't seem to hear a word you're saying with that electric blanket wrapped around your head like that." Well, as I was saying, winter has finally invaded the valley. You can see it everywhere. The gals 10 *?& 'P&i lO&me* coming to classes in ski pants and ski jackets. The usually rambunc­ tious dogs are huddling on the steam- y man-hole covers. Cars with rad­ iators steaming and cars pushing cars are common sights. Another sure sign of winter Is the infirmary, full to capacity £nd an ever growing waiting list. Why, just the other day I slipped and fell and was taken to the infirmarv. by some friends. When I got there I was told very bluntly "I'm sorry, but you really should have come in and signed, then waited yOKir turn like the other people:" Yes, the cold weather has really come to Ellensburg—It's in the air, Six members of the CWC adminis­ tration and faculty attended a North­ west regional conference on teacher education and certification standards in Spokane last Monday. The meeting, called by the depart­ ment of higher education of the National Education association, was attended by Dr. Robert McConnell, Ernest Muzzall, Amanda Hebeler, Wayne S. Hertz, Eugene Kozy, and Helen M. Micaelsen. Dr. McCotmeli met with the section on accreditation of teachers colleges. Muzzall attended as director of instruction of CWC and Miff Hebeler represented the stats committee on te^eher education. Hertz was asked to t)Ml confer • ence by the Music Education associa­ tion. Miss Michaelsen attended for Ihe National Apsoclatlon of Home Economics ami Kozy represen*«d the United Business Education association.. The jbJbo ef the plAjr try-out In lagt Crier was aet Y Gordon Erie, tot ly Jee CeuW Xi "I hope the gala don' t notice it I"
Page Two February 1, 1951 Caraous Crier EDITOR I A L The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Pres? Acttvi *7* Tfe &ctCtoi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Govern­ ment Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellens - burg, Washington, student subscription included in Association fee. t Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellens- burg Capital, 4th and Ruby, tiuensbu'rg, Washington. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Ellensburg. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Campus Club. Thelphone news and advertising, 2-7027 or 2-2191. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference. Association Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Represent­ ative, 420 Madison Avenue, New Yom City. Editor. .Jim Roady Associate Editor Sheila Waldron Business Manager Don McGregor Sports Editor Owen Proctor Society Editor ....Shirley Olson Art Work wait Searle Staff Members DICK Aim, David Berg, Lou Keene, Bob Loeffelbein, Dick Mulligan, Betty Ogle, Owen Proctor, Don Ridge, Lenore Schaus, Clark Smith, Gloria Wagner, Wiima whittaker, Yoshi Yonekawa Typesetters ...Jean Hopkins, Marilyn Yahn, Lea Ann Zaegel Advisor,.... Kenneth L. Calkins Publications, Good Or Bad Student Responsibility Since entering Central, I have heard noth ng but gripes about pub- licatons put out on the campus. Don't people ever see anything worth praise once in a while? Of course, I realize that a good deal of the time the people who com­ plain are those who have never had anything to do with putting out a paper or annual. These people just don't seem to realize how much back-aching, eye-straining work goes into one week's Crier or one years Hyakem. it is quite true that there are good reasons for a gripe once in a while, but, many of the people who do the gripping are actually the cause of the publications be'ng "lousy", as they are often termed. A good deal of the time it is caused by people not cooperating with Ihe staff that makes for unsatisfactory work. If each person on cam­ pus would feel it was his responsibility to cooperate, then the most dif­ ficult of the obstacles would be out of the path of a successful publication Immediately some people will say well, I turned in an artice in once, and H wasn't used. Ih's may have been. But, probably it was turned in -so late that it was impossible to hold up the publication for it. That poses another problem, f the article is important and the publication is held up then the gripes follow because it came out so late. The ideal solution to these gripes would be to have each student work on a publication so that they could see and appreciate how much work has actually been put into the publication. But, since this would be an impossibility, I can see only one alternative and that is for everyone to cooperate fully when asked to perform some small task concerning the publications. Sheila Waldron . Dear Editor In the present situation, where i'.fe* military and diplomatic depart­ ments of our government face an overwhelming problem of choosing what is the wrong thing to do it seems unjust that there is, in the eyes of people especially those who are in command of the devices of pub- liC„information, those who have nothing but ill-founded critlsisms in the operations of our country at war with Korea. I am referring to the article, "Was This Really Necessary?", which appeared in the CRIER last week. We have now on the campus hundreds of men who will face induction in the armed services in the near future. Certainly if the men need any­ thing, they need firm convictions as to the purposes of the present policies of our government. They must have an attitude of supporting some of the things which our country stands for. Indeed, it is hard for us to face these facts of boys being maimed, their lives and bodies destroyed in such short periods of time. In a deeper sense, however, we must reiterate the meaning behind such incidents, their causes and purposes. If there is anything we need now, I believe it is unity and support of our nation's policies, not perpetual critisisms destroying our purposes in the minds of our people, de­ pleting the spirit and morale of those who have to fight this war. After all, there may be a purpose for these things. Joe Stone LOOK Summarizes Draft Attitude The typical attitude of the majority of war-eligible young men at the University of California is, "We are bitter and resigned, frustrated and disillusioned, but we aren't mad at anyone specifically, and we're not saying 'to hell with it.' " This says the issue of look magazine released Tuesday, summarizes the attitude toward the draft it found on the campuses of four repre­ sentative colleges, California, Northwestern, Princeton, and North Car­ olina. The vast majority of students, the art'cle reveals, would prefer io serve in the Navy or Air Force. The Infantry and Marines are re­ garded as "having mighty little future." 1 here is little hoopla on the campuses, and not much flag waving. While the students agree Russia is to blame for the current world situat'on, Pres'dent Truman has lost their confidence, and dissatis­ faction with Washington leadership is general. As one campus leader at Northwestern put t, "If the foreigh policy were more intelligently handled I'd be more willing to go. I'm not going to volunteer...I'll go when I'm called, but not willingly." In spite of this, Secretary of State Dean Acheson "is far and away the most popular" figure in the Administration, according to the stu­ dents at the University of North Carolina, and, the article states, ex- pres dent Hoover's "Operation Gibraltar" stand has been widely rejected. A general falling off in the quality of class room work is noticeable at Princeton and elsewhere. In fact, at this Ivy League school the standard greeting has become, "Where d'ya stand?", meaning in the draft. There is a realistic acceptance of the future by our young men and women, look concludes. Today's young student is ready for "blood and sweat--but no tears. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR ANY OCCASION Patterson's STATIONERY 422 N. Pine Telephone 2-7286 STUDENT SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Change In Rules Dr. Lyman Partridge, Dean of men, announced early this week that the draft rules have been changed to permit students already called for induction to finish a school year and still be able to pick their own branch of the armed forces. Dr. Partridge said that the new change eliminates a twist in the regulations which had caused many youths to drop out of college in mid­ term in order to enlist. Heretofore, receipt of a draft call has meant that the student was headed for the Army, since the other services have been getting all their men by the volunteer route. Because of that, the defense de­ partment said, many quit their classes to volunteer, even though if they waited for the draft, they could finish out the term before being inducted. Hereafter, a student getting a draft not'ce may volunteer for a selected branchvriLthtn the two monthB preceding the last month of the school term and report when the term is over. This change is effective immedi­ ately. PENNEY'S CWC Facilities I Now Tabulated Revlon CWCE sent in its report January 12 to the US Office of Education con­ cerning its facilities for emergency extended educational research, production, or disaster relief in the national survey of institutions of higher learning by that office. President Robert E. McConnell revealed that Education Commis- s'oner Earl McGrath asked this college, among others, for statist­ ical d'etails on classroom space, labs, library facilities, closest air terminal or emergency landing field, possible rifle ranges, dorm ac­ comodations, fields of education offered and the faculty in those fields. Courses At Drake Studied For Effect Des Moines, Iowa -(I. p.)--Drake University, through the Office of Institutional Stud'es, is conducting special research projects to de­ termine if the courses included in its curriculum are actually doing "the job they were set up to do." according to Donald G. Wallace, director of the Office. Very few colleges have made a serious study of their courses, he declares. The project under way now is one phase of a comprehensive study of the University's general education program. It consists of several standardized tests of general back­ ground knowledge, questionnaires, check lists and opinion forms for sophomore students. "Our study, projected over the next few years, will be an attempt to find out from students, alumni, faculty and others if the courses re­ quired of all Drake students in their freshman and sophomore years are actually as effective as we think they are," Wallace said. . Aquamarine Lotion, and Soap $1.35 VALUE Special 1.00 OSTRANDER DRUG SHEER WHITE BATISTE BLOUSES 2.98 Sheer, imported Swiss cotton batiste. Lace and fagoting panels in collar and blouse front —plainly, dressy per­ fect to wear with suits this Spring! White. Sizes 32-40. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY U HARRY DRITTENBAS, SGA OFFICIAL AND "W" CLUB OFFICER IS SHOWN WEARING COAT FROM LEE SEMON ONLY 29.50 — Jen Cel Lite Lining — Maximum Warm With Minimum Weight — Double Back For Water Repellency
IT uU n u ^ OH One 's Own While f f U ^tenclincj Oxacid Campus Crier Thursday February 1, 1951 Page Three £iaie Recluits 1o\ Glelical Wolkels Washington State is recruiting for clerical positions including clerk and clerk stenographers to work in various state positions in about twenty-five Washington cities. Applications must be in to thfe state personnel board, 1209 Smith Tower, Seattle, Washington by February 5. Sarah Davies, in the business education department, has the applications. Examinations will be given in the business education department on February 17. 0nteimission ^HteitainmeHt KREIDELS FOR JOAN MARIE SWEATERS $4.95 $5.95 KREIDELS WOMEN'S APPAREL DOH FRANCISCO — photo by Irle Recoils Decorate Cjala £ue -7)lunlo Gfyaii The Sue. Lombard-Munro dance that was held last Saturday night from 8:30 until 12 hsid/in Marilyn Miskimen's estimation, the best decorations this year. Munro was in charge and outdid themselves. There were records made out of cardboard with popular titles written on them hanging from the ceiling and on the walls. Long strips of paper-like-confetti hung among the records. The theme was "Plat­ ter-Party" Sue was responsible for the re- freshemnts and were original in passing out candy bars, among them packages of Neccos, resembling records Don Francisco played various slections on the piano at intermiss­ ion. " Co-chairmen of the dance were £ue's social commisioner, Jo Penn­ ington and Munro's, Dick Eichler. BOSTICS DRUG STORE N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl 24 HOUR FILM SERVICE 311 N. Pine Ellensburg, Washington BRAND NAME DIAMONDS exquisitely set ih RINGS Sm why FEATURE IOCK Rings ar« th* pricU of Mix and Mrs. U.S.A. THIS... Om •( Ovr M«ti ImtiM M|h. NO? THIS... FEATME LOCK •iMS ilif hi pMMt PMIHM, OrfiMif riaff fwlit, tilt, drift ilwmnti always. Buy and Waar Separately or Together. ..W«*N HoW Your Matching Ring till Yaw Sat iht Cat*! BUTTON JEWELERS SPECIAL BUDGET ARRANGEMENTS FOR CWC STUDENTS — UP TO ONE YEAR TO PAY — NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES Now England has the right outlook on this schooling situation. At Oxford University you study IF YOU WANT 'JO! There are no set text books. You read whatever •literature ok your given subject you wish to. The chief method of instruction con­ sists on one or two hours once or twice a week in pirvate constulation with your tutor. You talk over what you've read and he suggests that possibly "you would find such and such interesting to read" The tutors are invaluable because they steer students through subjects with the minimum amount of needed reading. The tutors usually sugjgest that an essay per week on some topic might be a good idea, but they never insist. There is no particular curriculum to cover either. If you find a certain aspect of your field especially in­ teresting you are encouraged to delve into that. The idea behind this theory is probably that in studying this one phase enough of the related things will be brought in to make other necessary knowledges. And there are no examinations until you get your degree. At that time you take a week-long series of tests, both oral and written. Facts, which are so important in American universities, have not the same im­ portance at Oxford. The interest there lies in whether or not the basic idea behind those facts has been perceived. "Why is all this freedom?" one mijght ask. Oxfordites answer: 1). Learning which you must be driven to is usually useless. 2) The most satisfactorv relationship between pupil and tutor is that of one grown­ up discussing things with anothm- grown-up. and 3) By the time one reaches the University one should be mature enough to realize the value of education, and discipline oneself accordingly. About the only weak spot in this type curriculum, where the American universities have an advantage, is that at Oxford one might miss the value of discussion and the varying viewpoints of an entire class of stu­ dents. Their argument against this is that they give quality where we stress quantity. Koommate Plays (3ufic foi 'Dick During Christmas Vacation another Kamola girl, Jean Corliss, and Dick Davidson told their parents they had become engaged. They will be married in Jean's home town, Quilcene, cm St. Patrick's day, March 17. Stan Kelly, Dick's roommate av Munson, played cupid when he intro­ duced them to each other the first day of fall quarter this year. Toppenish is Dick's home town. He is majoring in physics and mathe­ matics. Before Jean came to Ellens­ burg she attended C.P.S. and was a member of Lamda Sigma Chi. She fstiow a first quarter junior and majoring is secretarial science. Pat Fenno will sing Marilyn Dreher will pass the guest book at the wedding. After the couple are married they will live in Ellensburg. Jean plans to work while Dick fin­ ishes school. THINGS I WISH I'D KNOWN BEFORE I WAS 21 1. That my parents weren't so dumb after all. 2. Everything I've learned since. 3. How to take care of money. 4. That my health after 25 depended, to a large degree on what I put in my scomach before I was 21. 5. That habits are mighty hard to change after you're 21. Ross' COFFEE SHOP FOR • Fine. Coffee • Hamburgers and Meals • Fountain Service West 8th Galttioal Coming To Women's Cjxj m Put your books and cares away for an evening. It's Carnival time. Once again the Carnival comes to the Central campus, complete with clowns and ferris wheel, but because there isn't enough room in the Ad building gym the ferris wheel can­ not be used. But this still leaves room for the many prize winning concessions, such as bingo, roulette wheels, shooting gallery, basketball, baseball and dart throws, etc. These and many others will be presented Saturday night, February 3, from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., at the Kaags an- ual Carnival. Anyone having a dime to con­ tribute to the March of Dimes is in­ vited. Of course, if you feel you would like to contribute more to this worthwhile fund you may do so. Gene Ward, soliciting chairman of the Kaag Carnival, reports an ap­ proximate $350 worth of prizes, from lamps to a toilet seat, have been generously contributed for prizes by the Ellensburg merchants. General Chairman, Howe Vogel, mentioned that this year's carnival will be the biggest and best yet, so if you are looking for an evening's entertainment which is different from the ordinary, the Carnival is the place to go. 7/«'s JCaaj Has Collected $350 Wolth Oj Pihes CVv ': ' H' * V 2., jr. •• v. J 9 GENE WARD — photo by Irle MORE THINGS I WISH I'D KNOWN 6. That worth-while things require time, patience and work. 7. That the world hands out a re­ tirement fund retroactive to what you put into it. 8. Nothing is a bargain no matter how little it costs if you have no need for it. •J&moy iMGme ONE CENT ONE CENT PAL WEEK GIVE YOUR PAL A TREAT FOR ONE CENT ANY TWO TWENTY-FIVfe CENT SUNDAES FOR TWENTY-SIX CENTS Offer Lasts Only Today and Friday WHERE? JERROL'S Of Course ONE CENT ONE CENT WITH MORE CARE IT'S CAREFUL CLEANERS ACROSS THE STRECT FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM
Page Four Thursday February 1, 1951 Campus Crier S.U. Will Fall Hard From 30th To Tt Jan. 26—Here on the eve of the second Seattle U-CWCE basketball game, this time in Seattle, we sit and prognosticate the fall of one of the nation's greats--this before- mentioned Seattle University. Two weeks ago Associated Press placed SU's Chieftains 45th in the nation, that among aU colleges and universities. Last Monday a new list came out showing them in 30th place (with 21 wins to one loss), be­ hind the Western teams of Arizona, Brigham Young and Washington, 14th, 19th and 22nd respectively, and just above UCLA in 32nd spot. But all this was just before they were beaten by Portland U, ran through a single-point overtime w'n from Central and a loss to the CLASSIFIED SECTION RESTAURANT If you are lost, shy, lonely, oi down hearted come to the Campus Club. That's where all good friends come for a hot cup of fine coffee. Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain and light Lunches Good Coffee HI-WAY GRILL Enjoy Life-Eat Out More Often ANTLERS HOTEL Coffee Shop JEWELRY WATCH SHOP Diamonds-Elgin Watches Jewelry -Silverware 204 East 4th Ave. BARBER SHOPS Phtllips' Oilers. Their only other loss was earlier in the season to 3onzaga. Now lode at the remainder )f their schedule , a fired-up Central team, two with a fair Oregon College team, CPS, PLC, an easy one with Seattle Pacific, then ending on suc­ cessive weekends playing two with Portland and two with Gonzaga (the two teams which have beaten the Chiefs.) Things don't look so rosy for them. Watch them drop this coming week and successive weeks in the AP ratings. But it is still going to be interest­ ing to see whom the Seattle U. boys will place this year on their all- opponents squ&d. Personally, we won't be much surprised if Hal Jones makes it from the Cats. Last year it was Dean Niaholson who made the grade, and he was traveling in pretty select company, too. There were 'Zaga's Evans, "High Harry" McLaughlin from PLC, Conley and Gayda of WSC, Brown and Jackson of Portland, and Pritchett of Idaho. Here are some of the guesses we might hazard seeing on that all- opponent scroll this year: Jones of CWC, Brown repeating from Port­ land, Gibbs of CPS and Dean Dion of St. Martins (these two are may- bes) Van Riper of Zaga, and un­ doubtedly representatives from Nevada, and, of course, the Phil­ lips Oilers. Wildcats Outclass UBC To Look Trim—Visit the PRIM 109 West 4th Ave. For The Best in HAIRCUTS Deluxe barber Shop SHOE REPAIR BARRETT'S SHOE REPAIR 109 1/2 West 4th Ave. BOWLING • Bowl For Fun Bowl For Health Open Bowling Daily 1-7 & Sat. and Sun Crystal Gardens In a loosely played ball game last Thursday night, the Wildcats, raced to a 71 -to 55 victory over the hapless UBC Thunderbirds. With all five starters scoring consistently, the Wildcats paced to a 45 to 26 halftime lead. Hal Jones . was"the big gun during this first half orgy, scoring 16 of his 21 points during that period. Time and time agam Harvey Wood and Bill Lee bounce-passed the ball into Jones who whirled either left or right for his twisting hook shots. The Thunderbirds were inept most of the game. Their passes were wild and their shooting even wilder. Big A1 Wedekind controlled both backboards, keeping UBC from having a second chance at their shots Central slowed down during the second half but maintained a com­ manding lead throughout with the Wildcat reserves playing most of the time. a. Webstei's (2a| "Home of Fine Foods" Seattle U Chiefs Damp Wildcats, 69-57 In Homecoming Fray Playing before a partial home­ coming crowd, the Seattle U. Chief­ tains overcame a fighting Central squad 69 to 57 last Saturday night. Although the Wildcats lost by twelve po'nts, it was well into the second half before the Chieftains could pile up a sufficient lead to win the game. Coach Leo Nicholson substituted frequently throughout the game in an effort to save the strength of his regulars far the important conference games with Eastern and Whitworth. Johnny O'Brein, Seattle U's high- scoring ace, nosed out Central's Hal Jones for high point honors, scor ing 19 to Jones' 18. 0k, Say Can Ton Sid? An estimated two to three million Americans are ski fiends. You know what a ski fiend is. That per­ son who will travel 200 miles to get to snow...and grumble when he has to shovel his own walk. But with so many people doing it there must be something in it. Besides broken bones, I 'mean. So I decided to give it a whirl. (I know what you're thinking—"Dreamer!") Nevertheless I went down and got a fine- pair of skis. The salesman assured me they were the best. He said I'd break my legs before I broke those skis, in fact. Next day the mountains all around got that "come up and ski me some­ time" look and weak as I am, I skip my 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th and 7th classes like everyone else and take off. It's always a good idea to start early in the morning that way. If it's dark enough no one will be able to see your grotesque gyrations. A difficulty presented itself at once. I found you have to climb the mountain. They can't tip them so you can coast both ways you know. That's going to discourage a lot of my friends. Of course, there is always the capitalistic method. It's called the chair lift. But the one I saw was so crowded people were standing up strap hanging on it. Anyhow it's a nice view from the top. And it isn't as far down as it looks. But of course that depends on what end you travel on. The instructor told me that bending the knees properly was very important. I suppose that is because you don't have so far to fall. Besides that's the way they do it in the movies.. I. sat my skis on the crest of the slope, sighted down them, shifted a couple trees out of the line of fire and strapped them on. Looking back I think that is where I made my first mistake. It seems I had gotten on a ski jump (Hill "A") by mistake. The last thing I remember as I took off was a sign on the end reading, "It's nice to have know you". When I hit bottom I was a snowball with skis. For a few days after that I had a game knee...But the rest of me was still just plain coward. The Swiss have the right idea. They don't go "skiing", they go "she- ing". That's what I'm going to do next time. Things Look Up For '50-'51 Cats As Varsity Queried For The Best In BAKERY GOODS MODEL BAKERY by Loeffelbein What can we expect next year around basketball time? Well, after querying the varsity the other night at practice things don't look so bad as many of us were thinking they would be. Of course Hal Jones, Don Pugh, Harvey Wood and Bob Olson are all graduating seniors and Bob VandeBosche has left school. The two pepper pots Dick Winship and Kenny Menz won't be back either. Dick is in the national guard and Kenny has his call. A1 Wedekind has his service call June, and Jim Stougard is in the Naval Reserves, and Dan Rundle is 1-A in his Uncle's eye. So what does that leave us to bui Id on? Well, not yet classified for the draft are Archie McCallum, Warren Van Zee and Russ Watkins, all frosh players. Four sophomores are plan­ ning cm being back, too. Monte Mayes is classed 2-A, Paul Ackinson is 3-A, and Jack Carlson is 4-A. Doug Alexander, also a soph, is doubtful, and Gene Keller, a frosh, couldn't be reached by paper deadline time. To top off the pie, coming back will be field general Billy Lee, who is 4-A. Let's whip this nucleus into a prospective lineup. About the only height at the center slot will be 6-foot-^ Mayes. If need be Alex­ ander may be converted from a forward sopt. His 6-foot plus inches could help. Van Zee offers the only other bit of height, rising 6-foot-2 at forward. This leaves four guards, with Carlson and McCallum probably showing in forward positions. The guards will be Adkinson, Lee Keller and Watkins. All in all it isn't much height, but then Central was counted out at the beginning of the current sea­ son after losing its crop of stars. Yet here at Central there seems to be an understood tradition...There is always a crop on new stars that arise. Look at it this way. There will be, by a little advance figur­ ing, four letter men returning. Then there will be a new crop of frosh and transfers, we "hope, and maybe there will be some cadets in training here. Things aren't nearly as bad as they could be. HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Where you see all the Hallmark Valentine Line. Be sure to visit our Big Hallmark Card Center. Ellensburg Book and Stationery Store 419 N. PfeARL STREET A John W. Graham Store SPOKANE — ELLENSBURG — SEATTLE You'll Buy More for Less At Ross Brothers NOW! TOPCOATS and . SUITS FAMOUS... Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rockingham $27 $37 $47 and $57 Suits and coats that are sure to cost more this coming year. Regular quality by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rockingham. Come early for the best selection. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTH&S
SPORTS WILDCAT SGOmNO (EVERGREEN CONFERENCE) Eastern Drops Central In Tough Contest Campus Crier February 1, 1951 Page Five KNOW Name Games r.9. F • T.A. F.T.M. P6r. Pts. Hal Jones 8 46 79 49 62.0 141 Bill Lee 8 35 15 11 73.3 81 Arch McOallum 8 17 17 10 58.8 44 Dick Winship 8 15 10 4 40.0 34 A1 Wedekind 8 11 11 7 63.6 29 Don Olson 8 10 18 8 44.4 28 Don Pugh 7 3 21 13 61.9 19 Kenny Menz 8 5 9 6 66.6 16 Jack Carlson 4 7 7 2 28.5 16 Paul Adkison 8 7 4 2 50.0 16 Harvey Wood 8 5 9 2 22.2 12 Don Rundle 4 3 2 0 00.0 6 Warren Van Zee 3 1 0 0 00.0 2 Hal Jones TOP EIGHT (ALL SEASON) 20 116 158 90 56.9 322 Bill Lee 20 76 29 21 72.4 173 Dick Winship 20 42 35 21 60.0 105 Don Pugh 19 25 59 33 55.9 85 A1 Wedekind 20 28 31 21 67.7 77 Paul Adkison 19 30 20 13 65.0 73 Arch McOallum 16 24 29 20 68.9 68 Don 01 sot 20 18 36 15 41.6 51 Cental Fight Song Woids By Request During a pause in a thrilling Evergreen conference game the Central band whoops it up with the Central Fight Song and all loyal Centralites rise and supposedly sing with the band. But there are a large percentage of the students and an amazing percentage of freshmen who don't know the first l:ne to this rousing fight song. For the benefit of those who have been embarrassed by having to mumble through the words, here they are: Fight the team across the floor, Show them we have no fear. Send the earth reverberating, Wi th a mi ghty cheer - - Rah, Rah, Rah, Hit them hard and see how they fall Never let that team get the ball. Hail, hail, the gang's all here and we'll win the ole Conference now!' Ellensburg--Central Washington, Ellensburg--Central Washington. Fight, Fight, Fight for Ellensburg. (reneat) Long Stan At Renton Call Nick 'Grandpa' Notes on former players: Charlie Long, one of the multiple stars on last season's Catsj is currently burn­ ing up the Northwest Independent league. Playing for the Renton A.B. team, he leads the league in scoring, over such former "big college" stars as Arnasori, Gaston and Hed- reen. Chuck has hit 181 points in" 12 games for a 15.1 average per game. Call Cat coach Leo Nicholson "grandpa" now. He loves it. Son Dean, and wife, have just had a baby. Dean, incidentally, is now playing ball with a Tacoma independent out­ fit called the Madigan Mountaineers. His team mate is Marv Harshman, PI C's head coach. Which brings up a note: The vet- teran college players will be wise if they now begin to get themselves set for the cut in salary that will attend their joining up with the pros. Give an athlete an inch and he'll lake a foot, but io. him take it...who want athlete s foot? Go SKIING! Get out on the slick sticks this weekend . . . the snow is great—and Willie Strange has the equipment you'll need. Rent a Complete Outfit ... for this weekend SKIS. BINDINGS, POLES. AND SHOES SKIS Full Price Range • CAPS • GLOVES • SOX • TOW GRIPPERS O WAXES O GOGGLES O SHOES • PANTS AND JACKETS FOR MEN AND WOMEN WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4tb and Main No one was disappointed Monday night when the Savages came to town. It was typical Eastern-Central fracas, with the contest for scor­ ing honors between Central's Jones and Eastern's Etcher almost equal­ ing the interest of the game's out­ come itself. Eastern won it 56-46. For Central Wedekind fouled out, to be followed in fast order by Ad- k'nson, Jones, Lee, McCallum and Olson. Eastern's E'cher also fouled out, but too late to do the Cats any good s'nce Jones was already benched for the even'ng, thus unable lo break away for some needed points. Also lost to the Savage power via the five foul ruling were Tritle and Minnich. Altogether there were 63 fouls chalked up during the game, 38 for CWC and 25 for EWC. Jones con­ verted seven for top honors in that field. He also paced Eastern's Eicher for top game scoring indiv­ idual honors right up to the final three minutes when he left the game. Then Eicher converted two more field goals to run his tallies out to 24, 1.2 n each half. Jones got 21 points. Lee was third with 13. The score scuttled back and forth like the Reds over the 38th parallel right up to the last three minutes of play when practically the entire first stringand part of the second string form Central fouled out of the game. All the height was gone, except Rundle, and he is a freshman st'll inexperienced. The rest of the team averaged about 5-foot-9...and th s wh?le Red Reese's Raiders kept gett ng b gger and b gger wUh sub- stHut ons. W'thout ts floor generals Central seemed lo come apart at the seams as Roffler and Urquarl put Eastern ten. points out in front at the final gun.. It was easy to see why Cheney is continuing her winning ways. One of the reasons, of course, s Dick Eicher, one of the smoothest buckeieers to be seen 'n play in Morgan gym yet this year. Another is that they control both backboards so well. Only performance worth not'ng at the backboards was big Don O lson, the bby with the kangaroo stride and springs in his legs. Olson is one of the most improved players returning from last year's jquad. Clutch-hitter Billy Lee turned in • robably the most outstanding work of the evening for the Big Red Machine from Ellensburg. His percentage of goal hits from the field was slightly less than terrific. Who Does What Best For The Wildcats Who does what best on the 19.r fl- 1951 W'Ideals? VJy tak ng a poll among the scribes n the Canmus Crier Sfiurts Department, this Is what we came up with: Uy 1 oeffelben !) best running shot -Lee 2) best set shot--Wedekiin', Callum 3) best hook shot - -Jones •') best clutch shot- j ee, W*deknd 5) best dribbler—Lee, W:ns'.iii , then Men/. 6) best • asser- Wood 7) best backboard work--01son, Wedekind 8) best defensively -'-Wood, Lee 9) besi lull hawk -Men/ • !0) most aggressive -Carlson 11) crowd oleiser--Jones, Olson 12) besi .ill-around •• layer- Jone^ :iy O. rroclor 1) best running shot- Lee, Adk:nson 2) best long shot--Jones, Lee 3) .best hook shot--Jones 4) best clutch shot—I ee, McCallum 5) best dribbler--Menz, Winship G) best passer--Lee, Wedekind 7) best bickboard work—Jones, Olson 8) roughest player--McCallum 9) hardest worker--Wedekind 10) best defensively--Wood 11) best ball hawk--Carlson, Menz 12) best all-around player -Jones By D'ck Aim 1) best runn ng shot -Lee 2) best set shot--McCallum, Jones :]) best hook shot--Jones 4) best clutch shot--McCallum, Ad- kinson 5) be^t dribbler- Winship 6) best backboard work-- Olson, Lee 7) crowd pieaser--Olson 8) hardest worker- Rundle 9) best defensively--Menz 10) best ball hawk--Wood, Menz 11) roughest player - Olson 12) best all-around player - -Jones WILDCA' bv DICK ALM •Shasta WM mm AL "ZEBB" WEDEKIND One of the most improved player on the Wildcat squad this year is A1 "Zebb" Wedekind. Zebb has jumped from eighth on the scoring column to fifth in the last two conference games. He now has 29 fo nts n the eight conference p.'unes, and a foul shooi ng average of 63.G. Not only is he improving his scoring punch, but he has been play:ng a whale of a game on the backboards and on defense. Zebb has been known by that name ever since his freshman year in high school, and maybe even before that. He doesn't remember for sure. There is no,reason for the "moniker", but all through high school he was known as 'Zebb and many people from his home town, Elma, don't know he has another. Zebb first attended Central in the fall of 1947, and lettered for the Wildcats that year. The year i r or to that "he attended the Univer- s ty of Washington, but participated n no athletics save for a couple of weeks of frosh football. iAst year he didn't attend school, but worked for the state forest service as a supervision of a re­ forestation program during the w:nter and as the chief of a fire crew n the summer. Zebb s now a first quarter sen­ ior, but. will have another year of el gibil ty if the army doesn't gel him. Wedek'nd was born is Sal sop, Washington (a suburb of Elma) in November of 1928, and has I ved there all his life. He attended Elma high school, where he played fool ball, basketball and baseball. In his senior year he was sleecied to the Southwest Washington northern division all-conference basketball team. He lettered three years n foot­ ball, and was selected as the most inspirational player h's sen or year. It is one of his fooibnll e :per- •ences that Zebb classes .ts his most thr'irng moment 'n iililet c s. He 'nterce ted iwo {Kisses in m5 sec­ onds against "he I ton his freshman year, and ran lhen both back for touchdowns. How could this Hi pen? It was right at the end of the game, and he took one of iherrt over and Elma kicked off. The first ».lay "helton ran was the same one as lliey had tried when Zebb inter- ceiled the first pass. Aga^n the i':gsk n lit in his'arms and •"•ga'n he returned :t for ,1). T 1IU:» WON the game 19 6. As ye! Zebb's undecided iboni wh n he w-Jldo -tfier he le'.sout i college, but he teels tint h:,.-h leach- ng snd coach ng m ghl , ei nie J*** *** mm Book Stort Texat Technological College Lubbock, T«mi B,accateuf Iii Lubbock, Texas, the Texas Tech College Book Store is a favorite student gathering spot In the Book Store — Coca-Cola is the favorite drink. With the college crowd at Texas Technological College, as with every crowd—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way ... both trade-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 © 1951, The Coca-Cola Company TRADE-MAK* e Coke TRADEMARK n
Page Six February 1. 1951 Campus Crier 'Night' Stage Crew Positions Now Open With the all-College play "Night Must Fall" in its third week of re­ hearsals, Margaret Servine, director, issued a statement saying, "Any student who is interested in working on the production of the play is a&ed to attend a meeting in A -403 at 7 p.m. next Monday evening. There are plenty of jobs open, and a wide variety to choose from." Among those jobs available are make-up, hand and stage property gathering, sound effects, advertis­ ing, and stage crew work. These jobs are open to anyone and previous experience is not necessary because most of the jobs do not require a great deal of background. Anyone working on production, as well as acting, earns points toward member­ ship in Maskers and Jesters, the dramk honorary. Understudies Join Maskers Maskers and Jesters, the drama honorary, nit'ated nine new mem­ ber s into the organization last Tuesday evening: Master Masker Stan Kibbey officiated, with Minor Masker Don Fenton, Money Masker Ray Ross, Pen Masker Janet Nelson, and Fun Masker Marilyn Dreher reading the vows for the initiates. Those initiated at the formal ceremony were, as understudies, Dick Hawkins, Glenna Burnell, Donald Thomas, Jacquie Rockne, Virginia Neal, Juanita Peterson, Les Younie, Cliff Hazen, arid Shirley Heckle. Dave Berg was initiated as a full member, and Margaret Ser­ vine, assistant professor of speech and dramatics was initiated as a honorary member. LIBERTY THURS, - PRI. - SAT. MORE EXCITING S X THAN WHISPERING !tt SMITH"! Paramount. "S .pretMtsi a*- * Technicolor SUNDAY — MONDAY fAKAMOt/NT ftCTUtt PIX THEATRE Friday-Saturday 2 Features HEDY LAMARR A JOHN HODIAK —PLUS— JOHNKY MACK BROWN Western Renegades with | MAX TERHUNE | Sunday Only — 2 Features ygWVWAWVVWwv -.v. o SNAPPY STORY —PLUS- WMKER luotanu Names In The News Names make news. That is the first thing that is drilled into the mind of the cub reporter. And it's true. Names make news even when you have to go out and swi -.e so me of the well-known digest magazine's quick wit and humor so you can add some more namet: J. campus person­ alities so you can get more readers for the Crier So, here's some more. She is one gal who has what it takes to take what you had--June Higgens At that Instant he was torn between visa and versa--Jerry Marks She gave him the bold shoulder — Marilyn Dreher Time tells on a man, especially a good time—Ulysses Famelous Babbling incessantly as if she had sprung a leak—Jean Keelie There was that fire-away look in her eyes--Shirley Brown Hair'stand'ng up in l'ttle :-a nl brushe- es—John Hill Everyone stood around trying to cut each other on little pieces of the past--Marge "Gabby" Levine He fell into her eyes up to his heart -Newt Kier and Mary Coulter Her formal showed everything bu discretion--most nay at them Hie sort that is always the low life o the party--George Grant She was a good photograph of her father, and a perfect phonograph o: her mother --JAnn Pennington His eyes were blind with thought— Norman Buck. They were married at an early urge—Don Kirkpatrick and Delores Candill You can feel the twinkle in his eyes in his handshake—Len Oesber When she walks her whole figure makes eyes at you--Susy Flagg A real chin-up girl—La Rae Ablpan- alp She's always tressed to kill--Fran­ cis Wada His troubles always come in the large economy size—prexy A1 Adams Even a bunny sits up and takes notice of a pair of 7 M... ••• especially when they're wearing famous Berkshire 51s the stockings so good in every way they're signed with the label that won't wash offl H A N E S Lucidanylon Nudes No-Seams 1.35 t 1.50 MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Draft Problem Replies Aired The question of whether college men should or should not be deferred from military service has drawn a number of varied replies from the nations' educational leaders. There are .some, like the members of Gen. Lewis B. Hershey's advisory committees, who feel deferment should be granted to superior stu­ dents. But the Association of Amer­ ican Universities recently issued a report urging enactment of a law to draft all men for two years of military service upon their reach­ ing the age of 18. It was felt that the critical situation warranted such a measure. But there were others who pro­ posed less drastic steps. The New York State Association of Colleges and Universities declared that while youth was needed, their call to train­ ing should await their finishing of high school or college. The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, president of Notre Dame University, put it this way: "The experiences of World War n have proved the need, not only in time of war, but in the vital post-war period, of men trained in colleges and universities. Brass Ensembles Plan Program For Wednesday Evening In Auditorium The College Brass Ensembles will present a program in the Col­ lege auditorium Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. These, groups were organized on the campus last year by Assistant Professor G. Russell Ross of the music department. They were planned primarily as laboratory rather than performance groups, in which students could get ex­ perience playing in small groups. At the same time, they had the op­ portunity to experience a type of music ordinarily found only in the archives of music history. rIhe concert will feature a small brass quartet as well as the large ensembie playing music of the class­ ic and modern periods. The person­ nel are, Baritone horn, Carmen Mil­ ler, Jerry Baile, and William Glea- son Trombone, Marvin Clark, Doug Locker, and Tom Millar French horn, Verna Jones, Norma Meister, Mary Hill, Katherine Davis, and Duane Lalonde Trumpet, Bob Pan- erio, Roland Schanzenbach, Charles Stier, Wayne Sturdevant, and George Erickson Tuba , Elton rlicharsona and Bruce Kollmar. DARIGOLD ICE CREAM All Flavors BUTTER - CHEESE - DARIGOLD MILK KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASS'N Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 12...THE MOURNING DOVE \ Some of them are pretty sad!" IVlelanclioly and dejected, this gloomy miss found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of quick- trick cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by the idea of judging cigarette mildness with just a fast puff or a single sniff. Rut, joy of joys! ... happiness came to her when she discovered one test that left no doubt in her mind. It was the aenaible teat! ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady 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 People Smoke Camels than any othar tig a re tie! m srs