01C&1 Volume 25, Number 11 CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE Friday, January 18, 1952 Ellensburg, Wn. Hershey Gives Information On Classification Major General Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, today announced that selective service will not make any special provisions to give students 30 days after the end of the academic year to en­ list in the service of their choice. General Hreshey explained that such arrangements are not neces­ sary this year as the 1951 ammend- • ments to the selective service law provide that students are hence­ forth to be deferred instead of hav­ ing their induction postponed. They will, therefore, have ample time after the completion of their aca­ demic year to enlist in the service of their choice. Amendments Change Policy The selective service act of 1948 provided that any student who, while satisfactorily pursuing a full- time course, was ordered for in­ duction would upon presenting the facts to his local board have his induction postponed until the end of his academic year. At the end of the year, the student became liable for immediate induction. The 1951 amendments to the act changed this, General Hershey pointed out, by providing that any student pursuing a full-time course who was ordered for induction would, if he had never before been deferred as a student, be deferred in class I-S until the end of his aca­ demic year, but he could receive only one such deferment. Must Present Facts A student who is entitled to a statutory I-S deferment must be ordered for induction, General Her­ shey pointed out, before he can . be deferred by his local board. The law says that he shall be deferred "upon presenting the facts" that he is satisfactorily pursuing a full- time course at the time the order for induction is issued. A student who is ordered for induction should not be thrown into a panic, Gen­ eral Hershey explained, all that is necessary for him is to request the Dean or Registrar to immediately give his local board official notice that he is a fulltime student doing satisfactory work and that such work actually commenced prior to the date the order for induction was mailed. Enrollment, acceptance and registration do not count ac­ tual attendance at classes is the prerequisite. I-S Deferment Outlined The new selective service law pro­ vided for the Class I-S statutory deferment and gave the President . authority to prescribe regulations governing the deferment of students (Continued on Page Six) UW, WSC Films Not Free For Central Students Contrary to the story appearing in last week's Crier, free interli- brary loan service among the Uni­ versity of Washington, Washington State College and Central has not been extended to student teachers. Such loan services from either of the other film libraries in the state maye be obtained by making requests through the audio-visual coordinator and paying the reg­ ularly charged fee. The coordina­ tors in the Ellensburg schools are: Rodney Weeks, Morgan junior highl­ and the high school John Lynn, Washington elementary school Marvin Schroeder, Lincoln elemen­ tary school and Annette Walker, „ College elementary school. The film coordinators for stud­ ent teachers out of town are Alva Shriver, Yakima and Anne Lem- " besis, Vancouver. Since the school systems must pay the charges, their permission must be secured before any Central student teachers orders a film, from a library other than Central's Plan Barn Dance mmm Marilyn Kilgore, Dick Gilbert, Dave Baker and Barbara Clark, junior class officers, lay final plans for the annual junior class Barn Dance to be held January 25. (Photo by Schmidt) Bam Dance Plans Made By CAROLINE SCOTT The annual battle of the mice versus the men takes shape next Friday when the junior class spon­ sors their annual Barn Dance. The juniors, always full in in­ genuity, don't bother just having the men grow beards — they award prizes! ! Rewards are offered for the reddest, the bushiest, the scrawniest, and the most unique beards ala Don "Barbasol" Ridge himself. This isn't one of those semi- formal jobs — just wear jeans and plaid shirts. BobLeRoux's band will be play­ ing — and maybe if coaxed enough La Rouey himself will call a "square" so all you do-sido'ers be sure and be in good form that night! Admission will be 65 cents for couples and 35 cents for stags with their beards. The place is Nicholson's armory, Friday, January 25 from 9 to 12 mid­ night. Gaite Parisienne Theme of Dance By CAROLINE SCOTT Tonight, Kappa Pi is sponsoring a dance using the theme of "Gaite' Parisienne". Between the can-can performance at intermission by some of the campus lovlies, the in­ teresting decorations and refresh­ ments, plus dancing, it looks like an interesting evening. It will be a skirt and slack dance and the price will be 30 cents for young bucks and 55 cents for cou­ ples. The "decoration swipers" should have a hay-day at this dance. They may, however, run into a little dif­ ficulty with the center decoration. It is that notorius statue seen, rath­ er scantily clothed, in A-300. The dance theme, French as the latest Vantage bikinis, will feature a sidewalk cafe motif, complete with waiters. Bridge Lessons To Be in CUB Bridge, lessons will be given in the card room of the CUB begin­ ning January 21, according to Mrs. Olive Schnebley, CUB director. Mrs. Glenn Stewart has offered her time to teach twenty-eight students who will attend all of the meetings during the three week period. The meetings will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings, during this period, added Mrs Schnebley. There will be a poster put on the bulletin board in the CUG for those interested to sign. Regardless of whether you wish to begin or to review, these lessons are for you, urged Mrs. Schnebley. Veterans—would you like .to add another quarter to your GI entitlement? Per­ haps you are eligible. Come in and look over the informa­ tion on the Vets' bulletin board in the Dean of Men's office. Trophy Case Fund Began The latest contribution to the Trophy Case Fund came last week from the Ellensburg Rotary Club. The amount was $35 according to Jerry Bailey, chairman of the fund. Bailey reported that other con­ tributions have come from W Club, $10 and from North hall, $10. A goal of $275 has been set by W Club, the sponsoring organization. Bailey stressed the importance of having the full support of all cam­ pus organizations in order to reach the goal. He added that the com­ mittee has written letters regard­ ing the Trophy Case Fund to ser­ vice organizations in Ellensburg. The trophy case will be installed in the CUB. Boys—come to the Dean of Men's office and fill out your activity cards during a free period. Rogel Announces P-TA Scholarship E. B. Rogel, Director of Public Service announced this week that a PTA scholarship has been vacated providing an opportunity for other students to apply for this scholar­ ship. The balance of the scholarship is $200 to be awarded at the rate of $100 a year during the junior and senior years to a student in the teacher education program. Members of the junior class who are attending college this year and who will complete their four year program in teacher education next year are eligible to apply for this scholarship. A written application must be sent to Rogel, chairman of the com­ mittee on scholarships by January 28. Candidates will be judged on the basis of scholarship, leadership ac­ tivities, health and vitality, social adjustment, general culture, and professional promise. Juniors who are interested are asked to call the Office of Public Service, Room 205, Administration building for further information and an application form. Registrar Reveals Fall Honor Roll List One-Third of Students Listed for Good Grades Over one-third of the students enrolled at Central Washington College of Education were listed on the fall quarter honor roll released this week by the Registrar's office. Three hundred and thirty-two A l! r rif students out of 1,045 students en- #%PPI I vCITIOnS rolled last quarter made the honor roll which requires a 3.00 grade aver- Students who are thinking of do- age or above. ing their student teaching spring quarter should get their applica- Deadline Set For Teaching ications w * * w - — — j tions in to the office of off-campus Elizabeth Conner, Donald Hall, Dale student teaching by January 24, Hanspberg, Richard Hawkins, Jim Dr. George Dickson, director, an- Haynes, Margaret Henry, Glenn nounced today. Jacobsen, Joyce Johnson, Barbara This date is a deadline which Kelly, Donald Kinsely, Robert Kuss, must be met if students want con- , — 4" 7 sideration for a student teaching Mcllroy, Margaret Mansperger, assignment next quarter, Dr. Dick son added. Application blanks are available Norris, Jacqueline Olson, Jacqueline in the student teaching office in A-307a. If some special consideration is desired or if a student wishes to explain a certain point of view, this should be taken care of on the back of the application, Dr. Dickson con­ tinued, and the student should set forth his ideas or reasons fully. These notes are helpful in con­ sidering the applications when the student teaching committee meets to make the assignments. Some students have already made out their applications. If your name does not appear on the following list, it would be wise to make your application now, urged Dr. Dickson. Dick Agee, Barbara Alexander, Gene Anderson, Dewey Arnold, Louis Baydek, Richard Bergamimi, Audrey Meslow, Robert Birchall, A1 Choyce, George Daniel, Kathryn Davis, Robert F. Dawson, Frank Demchuck, Clifford P. Edenholm, Bradley Fisher, Ernest German, Jean Goodrich, Don Gustafson, Mary Ann Haba, James Dale Hab- erman, Richard Hanson, Rupert Hollida, Iverson Bob, Darrell Jack­ son. Betty Jones, Barbara Marie Kel­ ly, Lelia Mae Kunz, Allan Lamb, Marcia Laughbon, Dale Leavitt, Elaine Matzkej, Hubert McDonald, Stanley McWil'lis, Stephen Melseth, Merle Meyer, Noel Nelson, Dale Al- vin Newby, Barbara Organ, Ches- ley Packer, Donna Pantley, John N. Poage, Floria Revello, Robert Propst. Don Ridge, Herbert Sanborn, Dar- lene Seiler, Rose Seiler, Bert H. Smith, Ray C. Smith, Ray L. Smith, John Sterling, Rayma R. Sullivan, Dean Thompson, Walter Thorp, Chas Trimm, Dorothy Voss, Joseph H. Watson. New President Elected by APO John Eyres, senior from Tacoma, was elected to the office of presi­ dent of Eta Xi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra­ ternity, at a meeting in the CUB last week, according to a report received by the Crier. Elected to the post of vice-presi­ dent was Jack Wingate, sophomore, who has just returned to school after serving a year in the Army. Ned Face, sophomore, is the new corresponding secretary, while sen­ ior Glenn Edmison is the newly- elected recording secretary. Merle Loudon, sophomore, will fill the post of alumni secretary for this quarter. Keeping tab on all finances of the group will be Glen Manley, senior. Bob Dahlquist will serve as historian for the organization. Two Changes In Staff Announced place this quarter, according to Dr Robert E. McConnell, president. The first change is in the CES: 4.00 Jack Burnell, George Clarke, William Lee, Barbara Loepp, Bill Shirle Mathews, Lois Nickel. Shirley Niedermeyer, Jeannine Paddock, Darlene Pugh, Marion Routh, Robert Royce, Janet Smith, Rozella Spurgeon, Adele Turner, Joseph Watson, Constance Weber, Elmer Winegar. 3.50 to 3.99 Gene Ablott, Irene Albrecht, Bar­ bara Allen, Wiley Anderson, Betty Auty, Wallace Auty, John Ball, Doris Bauer, Willard Baunsgard, Richard Bergamini, Aurey Beslow, Edward Brandt, Marjorie Brough- ton, Glenna Burnell, Doris Church, Arlene Clarke, Doris Cooks, Jennie Crum. Iva Deaver, Frank Demchuck, Gail Dixon, George DuFresne, Mil­ dred Eastwood, Carol Eckert, Rich­ ard Eichler, Alma Elkins, Patricia Erdman, Ned Face, Richard Frick, Lawrence Gemmill, Angela Greene. Nancy Hardy, Dorothy Harlow, Herbert Henley, Joan Hibbler, Pa­ tricia Hutchison, Gordon Irle, Bar­ bara Jensen, Darrell Johnson, Roy Johnson, Harley Jones, Marlene Jones, Marilyn Killgore, Loretta King, Geralyn Kugler, Norman Lamprey, Elma Larmour, Nelse Lunstrum, Lillian Luther, Mavis McEvers. Rosalie Matthews, Mary Miller, Robert Minton, Larry Nelson, Jack­ son Nickols, Venna Eve Pariseau, Robert Patzer, Henry Pomerenk, Francis Savage, Alice Scearce, Le- ona Sheffer, Dolores Smith, Doreen Springer, Marilyn Summers, Nor­ ma Symmonds, Merle Trimble, Juanita Whisman. 3.00 to 3.49 Bill Adcock, Vivien Agee, Barbara Alexander, Richard Aim, Glenwood Anderson, Hal Anderson, Waldie Anderson, Benny Ashbaugh, Fannie Athos, Fern Atwater, Carl Audo, Fred Babb, Darrell Bachman, Alice Backstrom, Gerald Bailey, David Bales, Mathew Balint, Nancy Bar­ row, Wilma Bauermeister, Paul Belzer, Virgil Benesh, Julius Ber- reth. Charles Berrisford, Eugene Ber- tino, Jeanne Billingsly, Robert Bir­ chall, Virginia Birkeland, Emanuel Blank, Shirley Blodgett, Dolores Bohnen, Virginia Bowen, Camilla Boyd, Martin Brace, Warren Brain, M. Eleanor Brennan, Donna Brig- ham, Frances Bruns, Alvin Busby, DeMelda Carr, Ruth Carrell, John- continued on Page Six) Seniors Plan Sno-Carnival 'The Senior Sno-Carnival will be February 9 and 10, so start getting ready now!" announced Bill Case, senior class president. This is an annual affair and it is hoped that this year's carnival will be bigger and better than any previous year's, added Dave Max­ well, social commissioner in charge of the arrangements. On the agenda for the two-day event will be skiing all day at Two staff changes have taken Swauk with races and other snow games. The lodge will be open for "warming the tootsies" Maxwell commented. Saturday's events will where Miss Margaret Ankeney is be crowned with dancing in the replacing Mrs. Lawrence Cleman. Men's gym and prizes for the best Miss Ankeney was supervisor of and the worst skiier. student teaching in Yakima. Dr. On Sunday, ice skating will be George Dickson will take over those the main event. The women's dor- duties. mitories will have open house from Due to the illnes of Miss Jean 5 to 7 p.m. Ware, the other members of the home economics department staff are taking over her duties until she is well enough to resume teaching. All in all, we are planning a full weekend of events. We hope that they will keep everyone busy and happy, Case and Maxwell concluded.
Page 2 Friday, January 18, 1952 Campus Crier The Campus Crier Member Associated Collegiate Press Telephone News and Advertising 2-4002 or 2-2191 Published every Friday during the school year as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Wash­ ington College of Education, Ellensburg, Washington. Student Sub­ scription included in Association fee. Subscription rate for off- campus persons is $3 per 12 month year for 31 to 33 editions. Printed by the Ellensburg Record Press, Ellensburg, Wash. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Address: Editorial Office, Campus Crier, Union Building Student P.O. Box 49 Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference, Asso­ ciated Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. EDITOR DAVID BERG ASSOCIATE EDITOR ANGELA GREENE NEWS EDITOR FAY McCAUSLAND SPORTS EDITOR BOB SLINGLAND SOCIETY EDITOR CONSTANCE BERG BUSINESS MANAGER JIM ROADY EXCHANGE EDITOR MARILYN YAHN STAFF MEMBERS—DICK ALM, BARBARA BENNETT, ELLA ROSE BOERSMA, LEN COUTTS, DICK EICHLER, HAPPY EMBREE JOHN EYRES, AIFRED GONZALES, MARILYN GREEN, NELL KLECHER, BOB LARRIGAN, ANNE LOPP, FAY McCAUSLAND, LORRAINE MANSPERGER, LARRY NELSON, CAROLINE SCOTT, DOLORES SMITH, SHEILA WALDRON, JULIA WILLIAMS. ADVISER KENNETH L. CALKINS So Goes The News DICK EICHLER Let's keep our fingers crossed, we may still have a chance! I wish I didn't have to meet a deadline with my column because in a few hours after I write this article, there 5s going to be a SGA meeting and I believe a few words are going to be said about the ski lodge deal. Maybe new interest will be aroused and if a miracle happens, and I suppose it will have to be a miracle, we will still have a chance to use the lodge a few times even if we don't take a lease on it. If I didn't have to meet the pa­ per's deadline, I would probably be able to let you know what took place, but as it is, I'm hoping along with many more people that we still have a chance. I feel that we are all fairly well justified in being a little optimistic. It seems that I have gotten just a little off the basis of my column which is supposed to be world events. However, there are a few things which affect you and I more per­ sonally and so I have taken the lib­ erty of writing about them. Anyway it is a whole lot more pleasing to me to make our paper a hit with the students. Talking about things about the school which have been dropped like a hot potatoe, what about pep assemblies? I've had many people talk to me about the lack of real down to earth pep in our school spir­ it and the subject has invariably turned to the question of pep as­ semblies. I can remember only one this year and it wasn't well adver­ tised and therefore poorly attend­ ed. I think we have a lot of school spirit here at Central and since last week I have become very aware of it. But how can we expect to keep the fire going if we don't feed it a little fuel? As an example, we might look at the yell sections at our bas­ ketball games. Half of the kids don't even know the yells so how can we expect them to yell in the first place? I think the attendance at the games is generally pretty terrific and I think everyone is be­ hind our team. It looks like we have a chance of going places and I for one really want to see our team get there. May­ be we have all been lax in doing our part in keeping a high degree of pep circulating but let's not let it die out completely. I don't know who is in charge of organizing pep assemblies or pep ral­ lies but I hope they see the way they have pooped out and start get­ ting the ball rolling. Last year, I remember a couple of pep assemb­ lies which were a huge success and WATCH SHOP Diamonds—Elgin Watches J ewelry—Silverware 204 East 4th. Ave. really made a hit on the campus. I'm referring to the noise making assemblies which were held on a dorm competition basis, each dorm trying to see who could make the most noise. Everyone got a big bang out of them and you might use that as a literal expression. Anyway, that is just a suggestion but the main point is we can do a great deal in the way of pep here at Central. It just doesn't have to end with pep assemblies, it can go a lot further than that but it needs everyone's spirit. Maybe if we start taking an interest in more school activities and more participation, they will become bigger and better —and we won't be letting good deals pass us up. I think we have had a recent example of what I am driv­ ing at. How about it? Don't you think that a few well organized pep as­ semblies that are full of drive would be sort of a new and refreshing lifter? I, for one, think so. New Committee On Publications Set Up by SGA The formation of a publications committee to recommend policies and projects to the SGA council was announced today by Len Oeb- ser, SGA president. Members of the committee are: H. Glenn Hogue, Hyakem advisor Kenneth L. Calkins, Crier advisor Nancy Ross, Hyakem editor Dave Berg, Crier editor Angela Greene, associate editor of The Crier and Jim Skagen, SGA council member. Miss Ross and Mr. Calkins were elected secretary and chairman of the committee, respectively. The discussion in the first meet­ ing concerned the publication of a student humor magazine and the problem of financing student pub­ lications. Football Too Overrated Say Students Most college students feel that college football is overemphasized. This was indicated last month by results of the Associated Collegiate Press national poll of student opin­ ion. More than 3,000 students from 63 colleges and universities in all parts of the country, including Central, were asked: Do you feel that foot­ ball in college is overemphasized, underemphasized or just about right? The results were as follows, with national percentages first and Central's percentages second: Over­ emphasized, 53 per cent, 50 per cent underemphasized, 5 per cent, 2 per :ent just about right, 38 per cent, 48 per cent no opinion, 4 per cent, 0 per cent. The farther along a student was in his college career, the more he tended to feel that football was ov­ eremphasized. Seventy-three per cent of the graduate students in­ terviewed said there was too much stress put on football, while 43 per cent of the freshmen voiced this opinion. The figures went up according to classes in a steady progression: sophomores, 53 per cent juniors, 57 per cent seniors, 61 per cent. There were no important differ­ ences of opinion between men and women. Several of the students inter­ viewed blamed overemphasis on sports writers who "put too much stress on the game." Others said it was the fault of the public which, "rates colleges according to sports prestige." Students were also asked: Do you reel that organized football is more necessary as a college history or zoology department, less necessary or more necessary? Here are the results, with national figures first and Central's figures second: As necessary, 36 per cent, 42 per cent less necessary, 53 per cent, 50 per cent more necessary, 6 per cent, 2 per cent no opinion, 5 per cent, 6 per cent. In both questions, the attitudes of graduate students differed mark­ edly from the opinion pattern. Only 12 per cent of the graduate stud­ ents considered football as neces­ sary while 77 per cent thought it less necessary. Several students who voiced no opinion declared that football was "the more popular at their school. A male senior from an eastern col­ lege when asked to rate football and the academic departments de­ clared, ' neither are necessary." His opinion was shared by six others. The majority of those who com­ mented seemed to express either one or both of the following atti­ tudes: (1) There is a place at college for a sound athletic program, one which develops sportsmanship and fair play. (2) College football, in many instances has "gone com- merical." The first sheet of paper was made by a Chinese in 105 A. D. by pouring mashed vegetable fibers into a flat mold. GOEHNER'S STUDIO Photographic Headquarters PIES CAKES COOKIE5 DECORATED BIRTHDAY CAKES Our Specialty MODEL BAKERY 1) 5 E. 4th Projection Booth LARRY NELSON An apology is due Russ Nixon. It was not my idea to place his picture under the head for this olumn. It did make nice color for the thing, but many of you either missed the Booth because of the camouflage of sports, or you were led astray by an assumption that I had entered the realm of sports. I( didn't. I am not going to, except to say that the pep band, at the Pacific Lutheran game played a nice selection of popular music in a most listenable way. Good for Chris and the boys (and girls). In 1933 Columbia pictures was responsible for making an academy award winner out of a popular play of the era. That picture, "You Can't Take it With You" will run for one night only on the Central Washington Campus January 18. At least it is scheduled for the 18 . which is Friday . . . which is a contradiction from last week's re­ port on the movie schedule . . . which you would only know by reading last weeks efforts . . . which makes no difference. I started to relate a little infor­ mation on next week's film. It was taken from a play by George Kauf­ man and Moss Hart who were cri­ ticized for not having a plot. When the movie version came out it was interesting to note that there was a plot after all. Seven characters figure rather heavily in this story. Grandpa Vanderhof decided that work was no fun and has been retired for thirty-five years. Lionel Barrymore is responsible for this part. His daughter Penny Sycamore writes plays because someone nice de­ livered a typewriter to the house by mistake. The daughter part is done by Spring Byington, who plays grandmother parts now. Oh Baby! Grandpa's son-in-law manufactures fireworks in the basement, and his granddaughter studies ballet with a Russian ballet teacher (Mischa Auer). Other people run around playing the xylophone, experiment­ ing with false faces and training birds. The plot makes itself evident when Alice Sycamore (Jean Ar­ thur), the only one of the family sane enough to work for a living, falls in love with her boss (James Stewart), scion of the wealthy and conventional Anthony P. Kirby (Edward Arnold). The whole af­ fair occasions a meeting of the two families, one poor, one rich. The climax comes when the Kir- bys arrive a day early for a dinner engagement. They arrive just in time to be carted off to jail when son-in-law's fireworks in the base­ ment explode prematurely. The quarrel develops into a Montague- Capulet thing. But the banker and Kirby and Grandpa Vanderhof play "Polly-Wolly-Doodle" on harmoni­ cas, and everyone lives happily ever after. Just how a harmonica duet patches a love affair and the rich and poor come to love each other is something that even I must see. Of course we all know that the movies always make everything work out alright in the end. Which I it is for this time. HALLMARK VALENTINES 1« TO *1 PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 422 N. Pine Meet Your at the NEW YORK CAFE a n Open Friday and Saturday Nights 'til 1:30 3rd and Main THOUGH RATING HI6H AS FOOTBALL HERO... FOR DRESSY DATES HIS RATING'S 7FRO! The width of a man's shoulders doesn't impress as much as does his appearance. CAREFUL CLEANERS
Suteecy Society "Hecv& Dance Club Has Welcoming Party Last Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. in Kamola's East room the old Dance Club members welcomed in the new. Cami Boyd, president, gave a short speech welcoming in the new mem­ bers and briefing them on plans to follow throughout the remainder of the year. Anna Pavloff, Dance Club advisor, poured and while the girls enjoyed their coffee, Cami Boyd, Jackie Paddock and Marilyn Green enter­ tained. by presenting a dance after which followed a get-acquainted period. This quarter Dance Club will be holding their meetings at 8 p. m. every Tuesday evening rather than 9. Glennis Howard Receives Award Glenis Howard, graduate of Ya­ kima high school, has been awarded a $150 scolarship to study here by the Order of Eastern Star, Grand Chapter of Washington. Edward B. Rogel, Chairman of the scholarship committee made the announcement this week. The schol­ arship award is based on the grade- point average of the student, plus need for financial aid in attending college, said Rogel. To qualify for application, the student must have some family connections with either the Order of Eastern Star, or Ma­ sonry. Miss Howard is the daughter of Mrs. W. O. Brathovde of Yakima, and is active in campus dramatics, Spurs, and is an art major. What's Going On: Friday, January 18 Kappa Pi Dance, Men's gym, 9-12. SGA Movie, "You Can't Take It With You" Saturday, January 19 Basketball game, Eastern, Morgan Gym, 8 p.m. Sleighride, North Hall, private function Monday, January 21 Student Recital, CES Aud., 8 p.m. Wednesday, January 23 Mixer, Women's gym, 7-8 p.m. Do-Si-Do, A-104, 8 p.m. Coed of the Week Campus Crier Friday, January 18, 1952 Page 3 This week's coed engages in her favorite pastime the biggest part of the time. Betty Riddle likes to laugh. "Especially at SGA coun­ cil," she commented. This industrious junior will be seen in the library often, if not somewhere on the upper floors of the classroom building. She is ma­ joring in home economics and minoring in history. Darrington is Betty's hometown. She was born in Everett on October 29, 1931. Betty is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has blondish red hair, and a continuous smile on her face. By the way, Betty always seems to be in a good humor. Other hobbies which occupy this coed's time are photography and srrving food at the Walnut Street Cafeteria. When Betty is eating spaghetti, she is in her element. The future holds for Betty, if she has her own way, the position of teaching home economics in junior high school. Marlys Enters Engaged Circle December 22 was a very important day in the life of Marlys Helm, be­ cause that was the day she received her engagement ring from Ted Olson. The meeting, which led to this climax, came about at the first mixer of the year. Marlys is a member of the fresh­ man class. She lives at Sue Lom­ bard hall. Rolling Bay on Bain- "cridge Island is Marlys' home town. She graduated from Bainbridge high school with the honor of being class salutatorian. A music scholarship brought Marlys to Central. Ted is a graduate of Stadium high school in Tacoma. Ted, a member of the juunior class, is making art his major. He is president of Mont­ gomery hall, and has just been elected operation officer in ROTC. Yakima Girl To Wed Local Boy A boy from Ellensburg met a girl from Yakima at a football game at Cheney this fall, and the result 'vas the beginning of a romance. Thus Millie Eastwood met Ralph Phillips, and by December 28, 1951, Millie and Ralph were engaged. Millie went to Toppenish high school, and is now a sophomore here at Central. Her major is English and she hopes to teach the second­ ary grades. Millie, a Sue Lombard girl, plans on attending summer school this summer at Central. As yet, no date has been set for the wedding. Be Happy- IUCKIES TASTE BETTER! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too—superior work­ manship. You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. Thafs why Luckies taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! It's good to stnoWea CauMe«y°nthedraW' L.S/M.F.T- lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco ...../.v •////& La Salle Collet wmm cf/tL dm&>u&cun> t/o^xjeeo-^^rjy2x^W' J © A. T. Co PRODUCT OF .Lipte in school I'm quite an athleU f . And .L-nq -that cant be feeafc Harris Freedman . .. .« lucks) Strikes- ****** £ntiB^ara Collet Science Club Meets Nancy Hill, junior, speaks at the first meeting of the Science Club. (Photo by Schmidt). New ScienceClub Is Formed Staff, Students to Join The youngest club on the campus, and as yet unnamed, held its first regular meeting Thursday, Janu­ ary 10, in room 105 of the Science Building. This group, comprising faculty members of the science department and students of junior and senior standing interested in science, has as its aim the promotion of a feel­ ing of rapport between the students and the faculty through the dis­ cussion of scientific subjects. Faculty-Student Committee Heads A committee, composed of faculty members Mr. C. G. Johnson, Misses Dorothy Dean, Janet Lowe, students Betty Triebel and Julius Berreth tieads the organization, and chair­ manship of the committee rotates each month. Chairman of the Thursday meeting was Mr. C. G. Johnson. Two excellent reports were given. One by Nancy Hill on the Spokane Fossil beds, was accented by pic- ures of leaf types and actual specimens of fossils from the area. The gingko leaf fossil from Van­ tage which created interest cul­ minating in the founding of the Gingko Petrified Forest was also exhibited. Charles Berrisford gave a report on the use of community resources for a physics class. This compre­ hensive outline was well organized and will be of interest to everyone planning to teach physics. Copies of all reports given in the meetings will be kept on file in the science library. Future Meetings Listed Dates for future meetings are February 7, March 13, April 10 and May 8. For those students who are eligible to join, this club offers great opportunities to broaden their scientific outlook. They can join the club at the next meeting, 4 p.m. February 7, in room 105 Science Building. Yakima Plans Penthouse Play The first presentation of a pent­ house production by the Yakima Little Theater Group will be made one the nights of January 29, 30,31, and February 1 and 2 at the Hotel Chinook in the Harvest hall. The play will be Noel Coward's famous drawing room comedy "Hay Fever." Saran Harlan, Alison Lyle, Su­ san Melosh and Joan Ledwich will take the leads. Ticket sales will start on Friday, January 18 at 22 North Second street, Yakima, or may also be purchased at the box office. The play itself is a typical sophis­ ticated, witty Noel Coward vehicle, ' one of the best I ever wrote" in the playwrights own words. Mary- alice Hines is directing "Hay Fev­ er," and she feels she has an out­ standing cast for the play. Elections Held In Walnut Dorms The Walnut Street dormitories held elections last week to elect of­ ficers to preside this quarter. Ted Olson, junior from Tacoma, was elected president of Montgom­ ery hall. Terry Piatt will serve as vice president, Don Ellis as secre­ tary-treasurer and Ivan Matzuma as athletic commissioner. Alford hall re-elected Wes Pome- rcy and Steve Homer to the posts cf president and treasurer respec­ tively. Also elected were Don Stone, vice president Paul Schumann, sec­ retary Bob Lilly, social commis­ sioner, and Ken Lukens, athletic commissioner. North hall's elections have not yet been held.
Page 4 Friday, January 18, 1952 Campus Crier 'Snow Fair' Has Queen UW Coed Pretty, dimpled, nineteen year old Verna Joyce Wood, a University of Washington sophomore, is to be Queen of Snohomish County's 1st Annual SNOWFAIR. The blue- eyed English major will receive her scepter and robes of office from Washington's Governor Arthur B. Langlie during half-time ceremo­ nies of the Pacific Northwest Ski Association Jumping Tournament at Everett's Forest Park on January 20. Miss Wood will appear on a January 19 television show, "Kings Camera," to be aired in the after­ noon. With her on the Tom Dar- gen production will be two famous ski jumpers Art Granstrom, form­ er Pacific Northwest champion and Olav Ulland, former world distance champ. On January 19, Verna Joyce will be at Forest Park to greet famous jumpers from all parts of the Pacific Northwest as they arrive to test the newly built 85-foot high take-off tower. That evening, she will also receive a $50 cash prize and a complete outfit of Ski clothing from the Pilchuck Ski Club, sponsors of SNOWFAIR. Members of the UW Ski Jump team will compete at SNOWFAIR will include sophomores Ted Hill and John Grobey, two Everett high school graduates. Included in the Washington State College delega­ tion will be Olav Hoff, a sensation­ al jump stylist who is coming fast. At least ten Canadian entries are expected. The Pilchuck Ski Club will bring a mountain to the people forthis event, the take-off tower being built in Forest Park, right in the city of Everett. A fish-icing ma­ chine will become a two-day me chanical Cinderella, furnishing some 70 tons of artificial snow if the real variety is not available. WRA Hoop Tournament Opens January 21 A basketball tournament spon­ sored by the Women's Recreational Association will begin January 21, according to Ann Vowles, WRA president. Miss Vowles stated that women must attend two out of three prac­ tice sessions to be eligible for team membership. Otherwise, interested women may serve as substitutes on regular teams. Members of Miss Jess Puckett's officiating class will serve as ref­ erees. The tournament games will be played Monday and Thursday nights, regular turnout nights. Miss Vowles asked that all girls meet promptly on the gym floor at 6:45 p.m. Cat Baskeeters Humble Lutes With Tight Zone, Marksmanship In what may well be described as one of the finest shooting and checking exhibitions by a Wildcat squad in the Morgan madhouse in many a year, Leo Nicholson's win-happy five stretched its streak to four games by silencing the guns of the Pacific Lutheran legions, 66-46, Friday night in the sport highlight of the young Evergreen season. Earlier in the week, the Cats took a 79-63 "doesn't^ count" win from the always-trying Maines Leads Team to 63-24 MIA Win Tex Maines scored 22 points as the Four Roses defeated the West Side Oilers, 63-24 in the first National League game Monday night. Gary Springer led the Old Crows with 15 as they downed Carmody I, 65- 15 for the high team score of the night. Other National teams start­ ed action on Tueseday. The East Side Oilers and Vetville became the favorites in the Ameri­ can league. East Side was victori­ ous over the D.R.s, 53-34, and Vet­ ville trounced Carmody II, 46-10 with the help of Bill Shandera's 11 counters. Joe Erickson was the high man for the American league with 21 points in the W Club's win over Off Campus II. Jim Messen­ ger played an outstanding game in the Virginians 36-30 triumph of the Old Forresters. Messenger scored 15. Except in the mountainous west and southwest, oil-rich Saudi Arabia's annual rainfall amounts to only about 3 inches. German invaders completely wrecked the mining towns on thp island of Spitsbergen during World War II. Sports Writer Begins Articles On Hoopster Eds. Note: This is the first in a series of sports feature articles ferreted out by the sports department's aspiring writer, Mr. R. U. Reddy. Mr. Reddy, you will remember last quarter, gave you the reader, an interesting glimpse into the life and work of one of our own sports luminarys— "Mr. Baseball." Stanley Reeseboro. By R. U. Reddy Basketball and basketball players seemed the main topic around the town and I, as the staff's youngest and greenest reporter, was given the golden opportunity of interview­ ing some of the players on the local squad. I was quite pleased that I, a mere novice at sports writing, would be given this important task. As I walked out of the roomful of chattering typewriters, ring­ ing phones and grinning sports writers, I began to have a suspicion of why I was sent on this beat. Opening the door I stepped into the early afternoon air (It was then I knew why I had been chos­ en—the snow was at least three feet deep and I wag the only one who came to work on skiis). I had chosen as my interviewee one of Central's finest — a young transfer student from one of the southwestern states — his name was Kenworthy (Truck) Meller. Currently leading scorer and re­ bounding specialist, Mr. Meller had a small 16-room suite atop the Hotel Horns. Adjusting my bindings and pulling on my mittens I set out for the Hotel Horns. Two falls, a twisted ankle and a bent pole later, I arrived at the Hotel Horns. I was graciously shown the stairway to Mr. Meller's floor (The management objected to my using the elevator while wearing my skiis.) Mr. Meller's door swung open as I walked up to it (electi-ic eye, no doubt) This could be rather em- barrasing on convention nights or Rodeo time — people wandering all over the place! Fighting my way through waist deep carpet, I set a course for what looked like the liv­ ing room. (And boy, this guy was living!!) A voice behind me said, "Good afternoon sir, Mr. Meller is down at the gym wiping dust off the basket­ balls — he works his way through college you know Turning I saw our old friend, Patrick again. (Butlering must be slow this time of year.) "My other master has gone south you know . . . preperations for the coming base­ ball season." My eyebrows lifted . . . Just then sounds of an elephant stampede were heard in the hall way and the tender strains of "Take Me Back to Tulsa" echoed off the purple and pink walls. Mr. Meller had come home! Some sports writers would say he was 'huge' 'big' 'husky'. As I, by straining my neck could see only as high as his third shirt button, would have said—Poor boy, perhaps thyroxin . . . Grabbing my freshly manicured hand in his huge fist he made a successful attempt to beat the rug with my body "Howdy podner, glad to see ya," he bawled. (It was then I suspected he came from the Southwest) Tenderly I placed the four fingers of my right hand in my overcoat pocket. The fifth finger I left stuck unnoticed in his ham­ like paw. "Mr. Meller," I began, taking care that the blood from my fingers did not stain my fuschia overcoat "my paper would like to run a two- article series on your athletic life and basketball prowess. We'd be willing to pay . . He was up like a shot. I'd hit a tender spot . . the poor guy needed dough! ' Why podner, ah'd consider it a downright pleasure to be writ up in that thar noospaper of your'n." He replied. Settling down into his fav­ orite saddle chair, he began to tel me the story of a basketball player! (Continued, if still alive, next week). St. Martins Rangers. Lead 33-8 At Half It was a perfect set-up for Fri­ day's tussle — both teams with clean slates, but the boys with the money said the Lutes by a few points — or, as one writer put it "it will probably take nothing short of a superlative performance by the Wildcats to stop Harshman's outfit." Evidently the Cats hadn't read the advance billing on the Ta- comans as they held the favored Lutes to a paltry two-field goal first half that ended with the Cats in front 33-8. Yes, big old EIGHT! The supposedly deadly shooting machine of the Lutes never got out of low the first half. A tight Wildcat zone that even a Wheatie couldn't have been squeezed into kept the west siders rattled and off- balance. It took them five minutes of the first quarter to score a two- pointer. Garnet Lund hit it and was a little surprised it stayed in. Two minutes after the second quar­ ter opened the Lutes got their final first half bucket — a shortie, by Huffman. While all this was going on, Teller, Nixon and Lee were mak­ ing shreds out of the Lute bucket. The fine defensive play of Keller and Wedekind saved more than one rebound for the Cats in this canto. Lutes Open With A Rush Mr. Harshman's group of young men evidently heard more than, "buck up, boys," at the half as his black and gold troupers opened There will be no Rifle Club meeting this week according to word from president Chuck Laws. Instead, the club will hold its regular weekly meet­ ing 6:30 Thursday, January 24 in the IA building. with a rush, scoring eight quick points in the first two minutes. They started pressing from one end of the floor to the other and caused no little amount of con­ sternation to the Cats before Lee gave them a lesson or two in the fine art of faking and driving the length of the floor. Little "Geno" Keller began to collect a few foul shots when Leut elbows and knees went astray and Teller warmed up his hook shot to get the Cats back into the game. "Here Comes The Reserves" The damage was done however, and no doubt Harshman saw the Lute liferaft going down as he sent in the reserves in a sporting ges­ ture. Nicholson retaliated by send­ ing in Baber, Meyer and "Gunner" Backlund. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 32...THE YAK people anything laughs n He's far too sophisticated to be amused by slap-stick comedy! From the minute the curtain went up, he knew that you just can't judge cigarette mildness by one fast puff or a single, swift sniff. Those capers may fool a frosh — but he's been around and he knows! From coast-to-coast, millions of smokers agree: There's but one true test of cigarette mildness! It's the sensible test...the30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone' (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . . . After all the Mildness Tests... % \ •••*••'V* . *•&*&££&$*****& I t? Camel leads all other ill I feft* w* m m WM 4 4 pm •?&& I gx*: 1 1 1 P§ ft n • is i i •x«xyx pi lit S£vX£. P m I m m !i PI 1 ill WM m mm III m wmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HilSiMi YAWAVf.
Red Reese's Cheney Five Meets Cats Saturday Night The not-so Savage Eastern Washington basketball five whoop it into town tomorrow night looking for Wildcat's scalps in the Cat's feature game of the weekend at the Morgan madhouse. W.'nners of the Evergreen bunt­ ing two years running, the Savages hold small hope of repeating or even riding within firing range. Coached by the Red Fox of the Palouse, W. B. "Red' the wiliest coaches in the circuit, the 1951-52 Red and White has been having more than a little trouble winning games. Up to and including games of January 9 they had drop­ ped eleven straight, including games to such "powers" as WSC, Montana, Montana State, Gonzaga and Se­ attle U. Reese, one of Hampered by standouts from pions, Reese has the loss of four last year's cham- had to completely rebuild his five. Lost by graduation were Dick Eicher and Pat Whitehill, pivotmen. Eicher was all-everything for the Savages for the last two years his accuracy from the court causing more than one rival coach to switch to Copenhagen. Also lost were Bill Hallett and Gene Kelly, speedy guards and spark plugs of the squad. Pacing Reese's club is Dean Rof- fler, all-Evergreen second team. Roffler is 6'1" and is the last of the Pine City basketball Rofflers. Big Vern Tritle, 6'5" pivot, is an­ other letterman that has shown well in previous games. Tritle suf­ fered a shoulder seperation during the dismal seven game vacation basketball wind-up of the Savages and missed several games. How- I I SHOE REPAIRING and NEW SHOES STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine BOSTIC'S DRUGS 4th and Pearl ever, he seems to have mended and will be back to face the Cats. A two-year veteran, Don Minnich. is a 6' speedster who edeged into the starting lineup late in the going last season. Dale Stradling, Prosser dead eye, and bill Grahlmman 6'- 6V2" sophomore pivot and forward are the other two lettermen. The rest of the roster is made up of JV candidates and several out­ standing frosh. Reese had only one transfer on his squad this year Meryl Bauer, the ex-Wapato great and WSC football player. Bauer turned in his uniform at the end of fall quarter. Scores last year were 63-46 and 56-46, Eastern. Hughes-Fuller Bout Features Ring Wrangle Bob Hughes will oppose Dick Ful­ ler in the main event, heavyweight fight of the W Club-Intercollegiate Knights' boxing exhibition on Jan­ uary 29 at the Morgan gym. A variety program will include tumbling by Noel Nelson and Bev Gregg and a wrestling match featur­ ing Bob Stidwell and Ned Face. Bob Probst and Bob Warner will put on a Judo exhibition. The preliminary boxing event will match Gene Wells and Rick Urdahl, both will weigh in around 160. An­ other widdleweight battle puts Bill Carr in the ring with Herb Lincke. Arlie Eaton and Roy Overton are slated for the semi-finals in a 150- pound go. First British prime minister to live at No. 10 Downing Street was Sir Robert Walpole, who took over in 1135. Coffee's Great Service's Greater Personnel's Greatest WILDCAT INN Home of Sweecy's Mascot, "TUFFY" SALE MEN'S COLLEGE CORDS THREE COLORS ALL SIZES $6.95 one pair Two pair $11 Bill Baber A product of the Yakima school system, 6' 2" Billy Baber has been one of the Cats' scoring threats this year. A former all - valley choice, the slim freshman nailed down a starting spot early in the season and has been shooting and rebounding like a veteran ever since. Teller Leads All Wildcat Scorers Ken Teller, the Cats husky cen­ ter, is leading the Wildcat scoring with 189 points in the first 14 games for a 14.4 average, according to fig­ ures released by the Athletic News Service.. Central's game average scoring record was set in 1948 by Dean Nicholson with 14.8. Teller also is leading the field goal col­ umn with 78 and personal fouls with 51. Bill Baber, Yakima frosh, is high in free throws with 36. The scoring for the first 14 games: FG FT PF TP AV. Teller 78 33 51 189 14.4 Lee 59 25 26 143 10 2 Keller 40 31 42 111 8.1 Baber 35 36 38 106 7.6 Nixon 20 15 20 55 3.6 Wedekind 16 19 36 51 3.6 Backlund 20 2 17 42 3.0 Meyer 20 0 8 40 5.7 Heacox 11 9 10 31 2.2 Van Zee 5 4 7 13 4.3 Guay 4 2 6 10 1.4 Loe 1 6 18 8 .7 Teller has a 20-average for the first three Evergreen contests. Campus Crier Friday, January 18, 1952 Page 5 THURS. FRI. SAT. SUNDAY — MONDAY H. ALLEN SMITH'S , HILARIOUS TALE' , -V'l 1 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE '"'ar SPORT BY BOB LANTS L I N G L A N D Cats 66-Lutes 46 . . . Shades of 1949—Wasn't it pretty though watch­ ing the boys run that score 33-8 at halftime for some kind of new record or other for Morgan gym or the Evergreen conference? Knowledge of the game and experience over the years paid big dividends for Coach Nicholson as he had his five set up a 2-3 zone defense that was tighter than the Iron Curtain. Once they crossed the center stripes all the Lutes saw of that bucket was infrequent glimpses between the widespread fingers of the Cat defenders. The usually somewhat volatile and voluble Mr. Harshman seemed as bewildered as his boys the first half evidently holding back for the privacy of the dressing room. Our compliments to you, sir—your be­ havior was exemplatory even if one or two of your young gentlemen were a bit . . ah, shall we say, over-enthused. Perhaps Mr. Johnson has for­ gotten that the time between January and March is given over to basket­ ball and not the more rigorous sport—football. Remembering an incident reported in a certain Tacoma college paper concerning a Mr. String- fellow and stray teeth .... captain Billy Lee was seen to walk rather dazedly from the floor after three Lute heftys, Gerry included, ganged him on the 40 . . oops, on our end of the floor. Also Messrs. Keller and Teller were not treated fragilely in one or two incidents. But, tch tch, it's all in the game wouldn't you say Jerry? All in all, it was a pretty good Did you notice the Lute managers going around picking up all the equipment that Lee, Keller and Teller were faking their boys out of? Clev­ er Billy kept the Cats in the game more than once with his driving dribble and fakes during the last half press. ..Cagy Marv Harshman call­ ed the maneuver in an effort to keep the Cats from getting down the floor, pronto. It worked . . . once. Speaking of defensive work, big Zebber's work on the boards is getting to be one of Nicholson's best defensive weapons. The Elma senior usually scrapes off anything Teller doesn't get a hook on first. Russ Nixon showed the crowd a bit of backboard work too on a couple of fine tip- ins. Those first three southpaw pushers were dillys, Russ. Tomorrow night the Cats meet the Eastern Washington Savages- last year's Evergreen top dog. Coached by "The Builder of Champions" (says their press book) Red Reese, the easterners have lost their last nine or ten games straight. Don't be fooled these boys can shoot and check. If Eastern ever is tough to beat it's against Central. Some of the teams the Savages have been playing weren't exactly push-overs either—Mon­ tana, Montana State, WSC, etc. They gave Mr. Harsliman's battlers quite a tussle before rolling over and playing dead 52-48. Don't look for a breeze, but if the Cats can keep their team play, spirit and luck with the Morgan baskets—they'll do it. You probably wonder why something about last night's Whit worth game wasn't written up in this paper or why we didn't mention anything about the Cats in first place. Our final deadline down at the printer's is Wednesday—no copy after that. The paper goes to press Thursday afternoon for distribution early Friday morning . This makes it an im­ possibility to get Thursday's games in and pretty rough to say you are in first place in a story written early Wednesday only to possibly have a lough team knock you off your pedestal Wednesday night. STUFF 'N THINGS. A quote from the Eastern Washington pressbook (Mr. Reese speak­ ing) "we are going to have a good ball club, but not a championship club like we have had for the last two years. We'll give all teams a run for their money though." unquote. Judging by those nine straight losses the redskins . . oops, Savages, just haven't started to run yet! Note to the Pep Club or whatever group that starts the "If he can't do it, Schmoe can!" Girls . . . this will come as a blow to you those names up on the wall in Morgan gym are incorrect. Flattered as Mr. Kremer, Mr. Brusie, Mr. Forbes, Mr. VanZee and several others must be to have their name chanted at the games . . they must decline the honor. You see, they aren't on the team! Mr. Brusie and Mr. Forbes are in the service. Don Kremer is on his way back to Wyoming (accord­ ing to latest reports), etc. Our advice? Stick with Lee, Keller, Teller, Wedekind, Nixon, Baber, Backlund, Loe, Heacox, and Meyer. Surprise victory of the week was Gonzaga's 77-70 win over Seattle U. The raging Bulldogs, out to avenge an early season Chieftan trimming, held little bit of Eire, Johnny O', to a measly 17 counters, tied for low mark of the year. The Chieftans trailed at halftime 44-39. Oddly enough, the CPS-St. Martins halftime score was 32-8 in favor of CPS. That eight seems familiar . . . In the only other game last week involving Evergreen schools, Western Washington's Vikings scuttled the Seattle Pacific Falcons 82-52. The Great Lakes have natural deep water except in connecting waterways. GLASSES BROKEN? TAKE THEM TO OPTICAL DISPENSER Phone 2-3556 LENS DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED 504 North Pine EVERGREEN CONFERENCE As of Jan. 14—Before Whitworth Game W. L. Pet. CENTRAL 3 0 1.000 Pacific Lutheran ...3 1 .750 Western Wash. . 1 1 .500 CPS 1 2 .333 Eastern 0 1 .000 Whitworth 0 1 .000 UBC 0 2 .000 This week's schedule: Friday—St. Martin's at UBC Pacific Lutheran at Western Washington. Saturday—Whitworth at CPS Pacific Lutheran at UBC St. Martin's at Western. MEN'S WEAR- ffhat's Mil
Page 6 Friday, January 18, 1932 Campus Crier Honor Roll (Continued Prom Page One.) nie Cavallini, John Marvin Clark, Audrey Cole. Lloyd Conner, Stuart Corey, Lore­ lei Coy, Joanne Criss, Eugene Crnich, Carol DeHaven, James Dek- ker, George Dorr, Marilyn Dreher, David Duclaw, Glenn Edmison, Richard Edwards, George Elves, Lou Evans, John Eyres, Ernest Far- ren, Glenn Farris, Gerald Fenton, Marilyn Fields, Richard Flaten. James Freese, Billie Fykerude, Marlene Gately, Richard Gemmill, Alice Gentle, Karla Gibcke, June Gregg, Donald Grieve, Myron Grubb, Jack Guns, Harlan Guy, Patricia Hamerly, Mary Maxine Hart, Wil­ liam Hashman, Mabel Hatcher, Don Heacox, Robert Heaton, Frederick Heistuman, Marlys Helm, Patricia Hendrickson. Edna Henley, Joan Heppell, Bar­ bara Herrard, Elaine Herard, Jo­ anne Hessel, Evelyn Hogland, Jacqueline Holton, Ray Hosford, Glenis Howard, Helen Hughes, Bil­ lie Hynson, Fred Isakson, Calvin Jepsen, Gerald Johnson, Patricia Burnham Johnson, Viola Johnson, Betty Jones, Gilbert Juvinall, Mar­ shall Keating, George Keck, Stan­ ley Kelley, Maurice King, Donald Kirkpatrick, Ruth Kisman, David Klaich, William Koening. Sterling Kuhlman, Frances Kuss, Carolyn Larsen, Gayle Lasinsky, Betty Lawson, Ted Lea, Edward Leavitt, Jack Ledum, Kay Lee, Her­ bert Lincke, Marion Lipsky, Rosalie Long, Kathleen Lopp, Marian Mc- Casland, Donna McDonald, Donald McLarney, Janet Mackenzie, Ger­ ald Maib, Edith Mains, Kathleen Marlette, Bonnie Mark, Patricia Marshall. Richard Martinen, Karleen Mat- thieson, Thomas Mattoon, Ruth Meabon, Derril Meyer, Merle Meyer, Richard Miller, James Milne, Mar­ ilyn Miskimmens, Patricia Monroe, Patricia Moore, Norma Morgan, Shirley Morrison, Virginia Neal, Carol Nelson, Frank Nelson, Marlys Nelson, Dale Newby, Norris Nickols, Anthony Nogales, Rosaleen O'Calla- ghan, Irving O'Grady. Ernest Palmer, Edward Pariseau, Philip Parker, Beverly Parsons, Jo­ anne Pennington, Donald Peters, Jeanne Peterson, Juanita Peterson, J. Arthur Pilichowski, Catherine Pcston, Robert Propst, William Quail, D. Gene Reavis, Glennadyne Rhodes, LeLand Rhodes, Carol Richardson, Joel Rindal, Marion Rindal, Mary Elian Roberts, Betty Jean Rogers, William Ronhaar, Nancy Ross, Bernard Rudis, Willis Runquist. Suzanne Ryan, Dolores Saurage, Roland Schanzenbach, Paul Schultz, James Scott. Darlene Seiler, Earl Shandera, Bette Short, Larry Shreve, Verna Shriner, Charles Si- mi, Donald Simmons, Donald Simp­ son, Robert Slingland, Joan Small- wood, Lawrence Smieja, Frances Smith, Ray Smith, Nelson Spangler, Ray Stebner, Amanda Stevenson. Peter Stevencon, Owen Stewart, Harry Stone, Lynn Strand, Jacque­ line Sutherland, Virginia Talevich, ,Jack Thompson, Yvonne Thomp­ son, Patricia Tomson, LeRoy Thorp, Adrienne Toppila, Edward Treick, Erwin Turner, Howard Vogel, Charles Vcllbrecht, Frances Wada, Gloria Wagner. Joanne Wagner, Phyllis Waldron, Orval Way, Albert Wedekind, Robert Seldan Smyser Award Opened Competition for the Smyser Award is being opened to all Cen­ tral students this year, according to a letter received from E. B. Ro- gel, chainnan of the committee on scholarships. This award of $50 was established by Wroe Alderson, 1923 Central graduate, in recognition of Smyser's influence upon his edu­ cation while a student at Central. In previous years, compeition for the award has been limited to jun­ iors and seniors but this year any student currently enrolled, includ­ ing graduate students, may com­ pete. The purpose of the award is tc stimulate student thinking and re­ search concex-ning some of the fun­ damental problems of human re­ lations. Interested students are to prepare a paper which will be judg­ ed on the extent to which it tends to promote basic common under­ standing and cooperation among people. The paper may take any literary or scientific form and must include a bibliograph of the references used in the study. All papers are to be submitted to Rogel by April 15, Room 205, Administration building. Gtudents desiring further infor­ mation are invited to call at Rogel's office. Smyser will be glad to make appointments to see students who are interested, either at his home (phone 2-2783) or at the college. White, Robert Wilcox, Audrey Wild- man, Julie Williams, Mary Williams, Charles Wolther, Rosemary Woulf, Marilyn Yahn, Yoshi Yonekawa, Joyce Young, Larry Yourglich. To the Editor Dear Editor: It is my understanding that a newspaper is set up so that people may have a source of learning of what is going on around them. This news, the way I see it, should b3 composed of facts so that the people may get a straight story as to what is going on and why. However, in last week's issue of the CRIER, •here was an article concerning the subject of why the SGA didn't ake over the lodge at Swauk rec- eation area. I am wondering where the author of this article received his infor­ mation and so-called facts. Sincerely, Lec Kramer interstate Council Elects Kogel As New President Edward B. Rogel, director of the Office of Public Service, was elec­ ted president of the Interstate Council on High School-College Relations last weekend. Rogel suc­ ceeded Dallas Norton of Oregon State College. The association is concerned pri­ marily with high school visitation by college representatives. All pub­ lic high schools and many private high schools are members. "It's our job," said President Rogel this week, "to help students bridge the gap between high school and college." Elected vice president of the or­ ganization was Les Milholland, University of Oregon. Harold Gray, Clover Park high school, Tacoma, is the new elected secretary, and Leo Arnoldi of Pacific University is elected treasurer. McConnell On Commit! For Teacher Training Oregon's State Department of Public Instruction has requested Dr. Robert McConnell to serve on * a committee inspecting private col­ lege facilities for teacher training in the elementary field. Dr. McConnell will be in Portland * this week to discuss standards to be set up by the committee in inspect­ ing private Oregon colleges. He is also vice-president of the American Association of Colleges of Teach­ er Education. AACTE sets up gen­ eral standards for institu lions for higher learning offering teacher training. Hershey Gives (Continued from Page One) in such numbers as he deemed necessary to the maintenance of the national health, safety or in­ terest. The President subsequently prescribed a class LI-S student de­ ferment program. Students may be placed in this classification, Gen­ eral Hershey explained, at the dis­ cretion of their local boards. To assist the boards in determin-" ing which students should be given II-S deferments, a method was set up whereby students who are in., the prescribed upper portion of the male members of their class or who made a score of 70 or better on the selective service college qualifica­ tion test may be considered by their local board for deferment. The law provides, however, that local boards are not required to defer men who meet one or both of the criterio. General policy is that students meeting either or both criterial will be deferred. LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IH AMERICA'S COLLEGES $ W$t bengal jj out/. SIGNED. - • X- ^ ^ vv^sS-y: :sx:v PROPRIETOR AW. PbtT '' * MILDNESS NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE •From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization and only Chesterfield has it!