Volume. 25, I^tfliijber 1,6 February 29 1952 ISlensburg* Washington -four persons/ two meh aii{d two Bostick, chairman pf the election committee announced. Joan Heppell/ Ray Smith, Mar­ garet Henry and Ned Pace were elected. They will hold their posts until the end of winter quarter, 1953, in accordance to rules set up iri the SGA constitution. "Another councii election is Slat­ ed-for spring quarter to elect two dtlier' persons to the council. Per­ haps itr is" to be^^ about / those no^ihaMoiisi' r BbsUcfc commented. Lt. Col. Jerry D. Miller, professor of air science and tactibs, announced" that -36 additional, defense depart­ ment formis number 44 were sent out to loc^al dlraftboards o$ ..Tues­ day of "this week- These .draft de­ ferments make a total* of 181 defer­ ments'granted ..to cover basic stu­ dents in AFROTC at CWCfe The deferments are' of the type 1-D. which will cover, the students until theu fall of '52, at which time they will be-ri'enewed if the student is iii good academic ^stand^% tip. tji$ afr^TC. •••'• ^ The^AFRQTC. has also t$ken ac­ tion , with concurrence of the col­ lege to rent the Kittitas Field and Stream club . field house • fdr rifle practice. Six new .22 caliber rifles and ammunition have been received. The rifle team is to get stiarted about the first week . in March Seventy-one cadets- have shown a desire , to participate but only the top fifteen will-make up the two original'teams. Practice is planned for the . entire spring ' quarter with meets tentatively planned for next fall. V . /V4 3 fipr March 6-7 ' J : JOHN EYRES "The Male Animal,'' a. gay, three- act college comedy produced by the combined.efforts of Jalmes Thurber, cartoonist for the New Yorker mjagr azine,and EUliott Nugent, successful HoHyi^d .director, is scheduled £$r :ir^ntatim ,in j^egsy Audi­ torium next Tliufsda^: apd 'Friday nights at 8 p.m., director William C. Kind announced. After scoring a huge knockout success on Broadway in the 1939- 1940!, season, "The Male Animal" finally beeame the completed dream ^of twq students ot journalism, at Ohio State. The New York Sun says about "The liale Animal" Thurber Richly Funny "For a goodmany years, now, James Thurbeir' has been puzzling in print and- pictures oVerthe fascinar tiiig and rather alarmingways of the female—but he has never been £0 buoyantly Junny about it he is in . "The Male "Animal," which he wrote with, Elliott Nugerit and . (Continued oh Page Bight) AACTE Elects McConnell Prexy Dr. Robert E. McConnell, presi­ dent of GWCE, was elected presi­ dent of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education at the annual meeting held in Chicago February 21, 22, 23, Mrs. McConnell revealed recently. "The honor is an unusual one for a westerner," she said. "It was quite a surprise to me as well as to Dr. McConnell." Dr. McConnell was vice-president of the group last year. The association is the professional organization for all teachers col­ leges, including those within uni­ versities^- Membership is limited to the presidents and deans of schools of education.. in That the Administration building will, be' the scene of the seventh an­ nual high school artists competition and art festival 'on April 26, was dis­ closed this week- by Reino Randall, associate professor of art. Ranc&ll further ' stated that ac­ cording to plan, scholarships wiH.be offered tp seniors who are partici­ pants in the exhibit. There will also be cash awards in a special sketch contest as well as prizes and cash awards in other fields of art. Demonstrations by CWCE art students in the various departments of art are also scheduled for the visiting- high school students and teachers. (. ' . The second^annual model United Nations with twelve Central students attending &s delegates will open a three-day session April 3 at the Uni­ versity of Southern California at Los. Angeles. ^ The twelve stUdents were selected,by afapultya®^ on'the b&SiS of ^liblarship, character and ability, according to^Dr. Elwyn Odell, aviate- professor of social^: science^ who acted as - chairman of the committee . The students are Ben Brpwh Al Busby, Jim Dekker, Gayle • Lasinsky, Chuck Laws, Don McLarhey, Meri Meyer, Ron Nor­ ton, Bob Royce, Don Simpson,t juanita Whisman.. and Julie Wil­ liams. ' The students at the conference will represent 60 western colleges and will.Attempt to follow, as nearly as • -po^ibley the . prpee&ure. .s and mafceujT of' a real Unlt^ NitiiolftS body, states information received from the publications office of the model UN headquarters. , Of 200 colleges in the 11 western states invited toi' #lce part in the conference tt^s yeari 39: have made Requests to represent specific na­ tions. USC, being the host college, has accepted the role of Soviet Rus­ sia. The Central delegation has re^- quested jtermission ,to: represent Pakistan, Julie Williams,, member of the delegation said. Their second and third choices are'Turkey and Greece. Final decision will be made on a first-come first-served basis according to which colleges complete registration first.: Since their are only 69 member nations in the UN, only 60 colleges will be able to par­ ticipate actively. . ~- Ihittfcl' event for the session is a talk by Mrs. Eleafior Roosevelt, in­ formation reveals^. The purpose of the colleges_par-. ticipating in the model assembly will be education on the UN as a tool for "World peafce. Delegates Will emulate/ as closely as possible the stands the countries they rep­ resent would take, according to D. Jerome Harris, conference director. There will be sessions of the gen­ eral assembly , economic and -social .council, trusteeship council, security council and others. , The Central delegation is making tentative plans. for tipe recording highlights of the meeting and pub­ lishing a booklet to be used by fu­ ture delegations and other persons The Junior Chamber of Commerce in Ellertsburg has picked Geraldine Johnson as their candidate for Queen of the Columbia Basin Water Festival. Gerry is a freshman here at Central living at Kennedy hail. She is the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Dryden. Gerrie is 19 years old, and plans to continue school here. The Columbia Basin Water Fes­ tival is in celebration of the recla­ mation of thousands of acres of land made possible by the new system of dams, irrigation canals and pumps in the Coulee .Dam region. • The judging fqr queen will take place on Sunday, May 11. The queen and her princesses will rule over the entire festival "which will consist of an aqua drama, an amphitheater production'', water follies, the build­ ing of a farm in one day, and a great white elephant sale. Many other events are also planned for the 11-day celebration. The Queen elect will receive W all-.expense, fully- chaparpBed, plane trip, to Hollywood. 'A, screen test will be arranged and trips through major movie studios will be sched­ uled. There are also money .and scholarship awards awaiting the princesses with the greatest number of votes. Votes are gained through the sale of tickets. interested, according to the policy committee of the group. Decorations For School Program Members of Sarah Spurgeon's art class are busy making the decora­ tions for the Festival of Nations program to be held in the College Elementary school. The decorations consist of murals and landscapes of the various na­ tions represented in the program by the elementary school pupils. The program will be open to any­ one desiring to attend. The CWCE band will make an­ other visitation tour next Thursday. This time, according to A. Bert Christiansen, band director, they will travel to Yakima, Toppenish, and Sunnyside high schools. This concert will feature numbers heard in the last band assembly concert with such pieces as "George Wash­ ington Bridge" and a clarinet solo by Jim Haberman in Rimsky — Korsakov's "Clarinet Concerto." Fifty, six band members will be going said Christiansen. im Munson Sponsors Cabaret Dance "SCOTTEE" Munson Hall, self-proclaimed, to be the "bloodiest" dorm on campus will be throwing a Cabaret dance this Saturday night—not at Buck's or the Mint, but in their cafeteria. It's an all-college affair, not just catering to the bloodrdonors either, so drop in from nine to twelve at Munson this Saturday night and chow down on popcorn, cold cokes and dance to the . "music of the lower campus." Being that Munson isn't getting paid for donating all that blood, they are going to charge for this deal. It will be the usual price, twentjfc-five cents for "bloodies" and thirty-five cents for "bloodier couples." There will be a door prize inci­ dentally—never can tell just what —who knows? It might be a quart of blood. Yess—blood!! Pre-registration for spring quar­ ter will take piace during the week of March 3 to 7, according .to infor­ mation received from the registrar's office this week. To avoid confusion, the following schedule must be observed for pre- registration: graduates, fifth 'y&ar students, senior and juniors will register March 3-4, sophomores," March 4-6 and freshmen, new stud­ ents, March 6-7... .. . • The procedure for registration Is as follows: report to the dean' of men or Women, veteran's register" will the veteran's office, report to the registrar's office for registrar tion booklet and other information, make out programs and secure ad­ visors signature, report to A-301 for tally, check table and special fee cards, then proceed to. the busi­ ness office to pay fees. Registration is not complete and class or section reservations are not held if fees - are not p^id immediately after ftn$tl tally at check table. Payment must be made in advance of four week's room and board plus registration fees * and special fees., In other words, one month's room and board plus registration fees- would total $78, while the same for one quarter will total $137. Students who are planning to. graduate this June or August ajnd Who have not yet applied for a ge- •gr$e should secure the necessary ap­ plications at the registrar's office, and return the completed applica­ tions by March 31. Students with lower division clas­ sification are required to take the basic ROTC course. Fdr ah excep­ tion to this regulation, an exemption must be filed in the registrar's of­ fice by March 1. New students (including trans­ fers) should report to the personnel office for assignment to an advis­ or. New students must also take the college tests in the college auditor-- ium March 25. at 1 p.m. They will be excused from classes. \ Registration is not to be used as an excuse' for missing or interrupt­ ing a class, the registrar's office stated.' Registration must be com- pleted during the student's free time. North Hall Open To Public Sunday, The grand opening of North HaU is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, March 2, from 3 to 5 p.m. Invita­ tions to visit and inspect this latest addition to campus living group buildings have been issued and it is hoped that everyone on campus will be interested. Plans "for entertainment include conducted tours of the building, music and refreshments. 'M Ball
Page 2 February 29, 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 tl.e 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 vfor 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 jpllleiisburg 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 XJity. EDITOR ...JDAVlD BERG. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...„.:ANGELA GREENE NEWS EDITOR...- 1 FAY McCAUSLAND SPORTS- EDITOR........^ ...... ...BOB . SfclNGLAND SOCIETY EDITOR .-...^.CONSTANCE BERG BUSINESS SlANAOfiRi J1M[ • 'RQADlf- EXCHANGE. EDITOR .MARILYN YAHN photographer .Herbert Schmidt Staff Members Ella Rose Boerama, Dick Eichler HappyEmbree, John Eyres, Marilyn Green, NfeH Kteckner* Bob Xarrlgan, Fay Mc- Causland, Lorraine - Larry Nelson, Caroline Scott, - Sheila Waldron, Julia Williams. ADVISER .......KENNETH L. CALKINS Give Blood for Yourself There are about fifty capable^, able-bodied persons on this campus who care what happen to others. They have looked beyond their oWn small, «elf-centered circles and* realized ttiat something is going on in .the world besides dances and classes. They iiave offered to give a part of themselves in the form of a pint of blood. They've ignored scuttlebut about rusty needles, complete collapses and money-making scavengers and lo'oked trito the whple truth of the situation. The truth of this situation is that men need Our blood in Korea. Maybe someday in the not too distant" future they will be needing Wood for the same reasons in other parts of -the world—even the United States. Men, women and children in disaster areas the ^world over need our blood. It is never a surety when or where a disaster of great magnitude may strike where blood may be needed. When judging a project it is usually proper to consider the whole of the pletivand not the whole^on the basis of an extremely small segment. As HOrman Hickman of the Yale University Athletic association said of judging of things in another area -of thought, "Athletics are a great common denominator. In football a boy is judged not by his race, creed,. . . social standing, . .. finances, but rather by the truly democratic yardstick of how well he blocks or tackles or sacrifices individual glorly to the'over-all good of the team." • - . For what better team could we sacrifice to the overall good of man­ kind—ourselves. Projection Booth LARRY NELSON Again Universal - Internationale- pictures is:responsible^or-. the. cam-., pus movie.c "Borderline" is: another one qf those films that trys, to make 1934's - "It Happened Ojie Night"- happen all over again. Thrown together brix an unjusti­ fied trip to Mexico and forced to pose as man tind. wife, Fred . Macr Murray and Claire Trevor bicker their way into a true love They mistake each other for dope smug-: glers and hijackers, but actually they are both' agents of the, law.. As they near the border"they think that one-will have to turn the tther in. It is a .typical MacMurray pic­ ture, but this time without Claudette Colbert The death of this movie can be attributed to a simple lack of in­ dention- in refeard to plot. It 'seems, also, that the authors of the. script could not decide Whether the story was a comedy or whether it was a melodrama. - Youv can- take it any way you want to, , depending on the mood' you're in. For awhile, as a Los Angeles female .detective trying to charm the secrets* out of a villain, Miss Trevor cleverly does a take off of a movie vamp. After that, any changes the "picture makes of its own weak plot/, is done so without any intention. Although I have repeatedly stated that the pictures, we- have had on campus, are- poor in acting,, pro­ ducing, or the many other traps- for the • weak-inrtalent to .fall into, the pictures we have had on this cam­ pus, at leasts in the last quarter, have been a decided- improvement. At this time. I would, like to sug­ gest a few possible pictures . for Is It The Central Art department is seriously considering suspension of all exhibits. * . Sweecy still has as much talent as ever and financial" difficulties are^ not responsible for closing the doors of A-300 where many of the exhibits are held. _ ., , , The displays were apparently enjoyed by many about campus and on the whole quite well-received. While showing appreciation of the fine arts, however, members of Central, who like to consider themselves part of a "select" college group seem to have-lost as desirable and per­ haps a more basic quality—respect for the property of others. As a case in point, a woodcarving which had taken weeks to complete recently disappeared from an exhibit. This may have not been stealing in the same class as taking a sweater from a department store the piece had no price tag on it and there was no guard at the door..The person who took it may even like it, but that is of little conciliation to the person who made it and wanted it too. The statue is a serious but by no means isolated case, as one may find by talking with the faculty and administration members trying to Olear up the situation. A great deal of the mischief is done by inconsider­ ate souvenir hunters'Who were responsible for taking the rather expensive Snow Ball decorations and the posters for the Beaux Art Ball (frames and all) days before the dance. . ' - ... Thoutghtlessness and a philosophy of "if you can get. away with it it's all right" seem to be at the root of: the problem. It would be a good idea to 'work- on, changing both attitudes. showing next quarter." You may not like some of them, but in my opin- iotty they are about the best\ to -be fpund 'in the catalog of $M' Cine' Craft Company, oup film, order house. Here they, are: MR. PEABODY AND THlp MERBAID William Powell, Ann Blyth, Irene Hervey ONE TOUCH pF VENIJS I Ava Gardner, Robert Walker, • Dick Haymes - SINGAPORE Ava Gardner, Fred MacMtirray THE NAKED CITY Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff,. Dorothy Hart, Don Taylor FEUDTN' FUSSIN' AND A-FIGHTING Marjorie Main', Percy Kilbride ' , Donald O Connor At least one of these "should pl6ase almost everybody at some tim% during the quarter. The only thing: left is Gene Autry, Laurel and Har­ dy, the Bowery Boys, Charlie Chan, Hopalong CaSsidy, 'Tex Ritter, Blon- die and Joe E. Brown. There are others that I i hope will get on the list such as "Illegal Entry," "Crifcs Cross" and "Francis." Some of these may have been here within the last year- or so if so then I didn't she them or their appear­ ance here vhas slipped my mind. For any inter-space information, I have been informed that Miss Glennis Howard has? second ^hwid information_• that she has obtained from a personal source that she calls her spaceman. JO HESSEL 4 During-the-. week Of March 3«7 W6rid'v Styifleht Servicer. Fund Is sponsoring a drive to collect funds for needy students in other parts of the world. . • You have no doubt heard of this organization by now and understand that its purpose, besides supplying material aid is to pr6mote friend* ship and good-will between the stu­ dents of different coutriefi Ydu^wiM? TiaVe a chance to'ask^qoestiohs^ aifllr get a fuller conception of the work­ ings of this inter-national Organiz­ ation at your next house meeting when the drive will also be explain­ ed. The ^funds will be collected in the dorms," the object being to see which dorm on campus will top the others in"raising* the money. The commit­ tee has set Central's goal at $250 it is up to you to give towards it. One could say "give for freedom", for that is surely what you are do­ ing in contributing to a student's education, no matter how small the- sum is. Another important date to watch for is March 6, when you will hear "WSSF—A Way to International Understanding" at 11 a.m. in the Auditorium. It will be given by a former Germah student.and will deal with his own experiences in his fight for knowledge.. This man is one of many who were actually help­ ed to continue: their schooling by World Student Service FUnd. It should prove to be interesting to all) so don't forget to-attend. PILOT AIRCRAFT OBSERVER Poll Rating «• Dwight ®senhower is the most popular presidential candidate with college students, according to a na­ tion-wide poll taken by the Assoc­ iated Collegiate Press. However, oh Central's campus. Eari Warren is the most popular, as shown by a poll taken here at the same time. Eisenhower is the strongest in the east and southwest, weakest on the Pacific coast,- the- poll goes' oh to relate:'EaiTWarren the nearest rival1 for the college vote, had good sup port.in^his home state of- California and" in other- parts of the far west. Students all over the nation were asked by the ACP poll of student opinion: -Which of the 10 candidates listed below would you prefer to win. Here are the results with na­ tional percentages listed first and Central's second. 4 Dwight Eisenhower, 36—22 Earl Warren, 17—44 Harold Stassen, 10 —8 Robert Taft, 10—8 Harry Tru­ man, 7—6 Paul Douglas, 6—2 Douglas McArthur, 6—14 Estes Ke- fauver. 4—2 Fred Vinson, 2 -4, Paul Hoffman, 1—2 no opinion, 1— 2. Paul- Douglas gains most of his strength from the large universities, but he is practically unnoticed in the smaller colleges. Harold Stas­ sen: is in the opposite situatiflp. DRAFT OPINIONS Ini the same- poll, students were asked about the draft. Should stud­ ents be deferred? If- so, which ones. Twenty-two percent felt that - all students should be deferred, 54 per cent felt that" only "the-better- stud­ ents should be deferred, 12 per cent felt that no student should be de­ ferred, and 12 per cent either liad no opinion-oiv other opinions. BOSTIC'S DRUGS 4th and Pearl Program Offers Special Opportunities for Collegians "Now Preparing for Military Service Here is a real-man-size opportunity! You can choose—immediately—between being a Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force encourages candidates to stay in school and .graduate. However, seniors and stu­ dents with* two years or more of college who anticipate early entrance into military service can. insure their future and serve their country best by applying for Aviation Cadet Training today. You receive the finest training and experience when you fly with »the U. S. Air Force—experience that pays off in later years. WHO MA1T APPLY AGE—Between W and 26% year*. EDUCATION—A tleast twoyearsorcoHeae. MAftlTAL-STATUS—Single. PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially -eyes/ ears, heart, and teeth. TO QUALIFY ^ I^ Take txanscript.otcoL- lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. WATCH SHOP Diamonds—Elgin Watches J ewelry—Silverware 204 East 4th. Ave. 2t Appear for physical examination at your near­ est Air Base at Govern­ ment expense. WHERE To Get More Details Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. S. Army—U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station or write direct to Aviation Cadet, Head­ quarters, U. 5. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. 3* Accomplish Plying Aptitude Tests and en­ list for two years only! , 4» The Selective Service J Act awards you a four- ' month deferment while awaiting class assign­ ment. 5. Immediate assign* menfc to Aviation Caaet Training Glasses-starting May 27y July 19,August 19-and October 2, 1952. 6* Attend Aviation Cadet Training Sohnnl for one ^ar-^ther as... Pflot or Aircraft Observ- - er. Get $105 monthly plus food, housing, uniforms, and other benefits. 7* Graduate and win your wings! Commis­ sioned as .a second lieu­ tenant, you begin earning $5,000 a year. In addi­ tion, you receive $250 uniform allowance a 30-day leave with pay.
Campus Crier February 29, 1952 1 .'v • P' zmi V.'.'iW.'A'i W&wM I'.'.CW.V.'X gigs:®? x%$x¥::::x^ feBfcfcSK wmsm. mm& ,:||||^||| IMP b$ss& $&&&$ Hi mm mm .V.'.Y.'.'iV.V^. «£*}«& •:«*: $5£$£: :**«S MMM SiMi^lstl ^iSfiiSSJSJS «*«« &::v::::$Sv:ix ssga5®§g® sss*3i • '-1 *-: .•*...ji' V ©I ,} ' V', p from "This 1$ War 1"'by David Douglas Duncan \ .% ' ' j TELL IT TO THIS MARINE! . -1 ,:W£ k\jV! •i-Xi (fta (jfae So Wood will teHYour blood , fatalities would go up rilkmai£ the mayor • i IO^iitai iae "foiling up their idee\^" ) days .givingcheerfuBy,proudiy Bui wounds won't wait. , right now, y6ur Armed Forces org a month* We're dipping into precious reserves. • .scraping the bottom of a barrel that sliouIdlSnjT^B flowing if our men are to live to fight for democracy I Make that date today, won't you? And keep it. Don't WlH it's too late. There's no percentage in one American gh blood the hard way.. . when you can save it the easy wejfe ARMED FORCES BLOOD DONOR PROOfti CALL YOUR RED •eS5SH»w*!* ,3
Page 4 February 29, 1952 Campus Crier Dear Dave, Orchids to the Projection Booth —Onions to the Music department (if the letter addressed last week to the editor represents the feelings of that department). I feel that the Projection Booth is one of the first of the regular. iarticles to appear in the Crier that displays real red-blooded college A" up,,que5""ns humor. Something that we need ££5SSf ^IS J? ^ P® At manager of the GtJB, has more', of &t Centr&l. Everyone is fainiliar with the an tiquated type of inking motion picture miscarriages that appear at Central through no fault of the administration—-SGA Or otherwise. - release the iit|«rfiftatioii. Reynolds tV&toico ^iripany tufris all pttflts miade ih the day they are', in the Ctife Ovier to the Student Loan fund. In addition they donate *16 eveifSr month to the It takes ft good collegiate journalist gg JgS^SS?- to pep up this sort of drivel &iidrepresentative Vriblro if fff '#/*• cfitdiirif nnnciimn- the GftlnpUSi toiake it fit fair student consump­ tion. Any additional notes that ate added 'Qhly inerease-istttdeiit inter­ est ih the movies and the Crier. If the music department can turn out articles of popular interest and in palatable form I would be glad to. see them, but if the music de­ partment thinks that they are the only organization that doesn't get all the ^publicity they want, they are entitled to another think. Yours for more and better Pro­ jection Booths and even perhaps, Music Notes, I remain, Sincerely yours, Jim Dekker P.S. This letter is not just . my opinion but that of many (at least three) students. I submit below an alternative form for cutting down the space taken by the Projection Booth: Title Producer , Director:..:......, Cast ... Plot (in ten words or less): ........:..... Our Rating (1, 2, 3, 4 bells, stars, musical notes, doughnuts, or what, have you?) Actually, the only really necessary information is the title so all other blanks could be omitted if -you ire really pressed for space. If no in­ formation bwt the titteisgiven, even it becomes unnecessary .because ho one will either read the article er attend the movie. (Editor-is note: Thanks tor the letter, Jim. -1 dbh*t think last we^'fe h tter.. voiced «••. whole music de£artm€ttt: ^?Whlie'#e have space, ^Projection Booth #ttk continue and all-concerned will con­ tinue merrily on their way. How­ ever, so far, we still haVe no bids for the Music Notes column, or from anyone else, for that matter. When we are rushed for space, we will give your suggestions careful thought.) To the Editor: Recently an ^exhibit of art cre­ ated by some-students of Central was featured in the halls of the Administration Building. o The objects in the exhibit repre­ sented the effort of several weeks work and in some cases,' -, the work of sex^ral months was required to complete a jungle piece. Ambng the latter was a black and walnut sculp­ ture ijy Duncan McRae. - It- would be worth'.while "at this point to summarize the. effort that trans­ formed an.ordinary piece of .wood into a personal/ .satisfying * entity.' Before ..'the. actual - sculpturing- be­ gan a. design had to be created,1 this meant a week of sketching, drawing, and redrawing. -Finally - the design was «Sady and, the., first chis­ el "cut was made. Then followed weeks o£ carving, cutting, scrap* ing, chiseling and Sanding. " Some days critical, some days" enthused, Dune industriously approached the completion of this statue. After a final week of rubbing oils and wax into the wood Dime fin­ ished the sculpture. It was then placed in the hallway exhibit for the enjoyment of the students, fac­ ulty and personnel of Central. Sev­ eral days later it was stolen. Home economics teacher: "And It is a crime th^t the person who now, girls for your final examina took the statue mistakenly thought tion—eat what you have made. For Use of CUB % 'Students have been making in quiries as to the necessity of let-: tihg the Reynolds Tobacco*company take - over the i information booth in the CUB to promote their pro­ ducts. In order to clear Up questions ll it in Plans are underway for the prime social function to be presented by the freshmen class, according to Bob Wilcox, frosh president. The event will be a "Sadie Haw­ kins" dance sometime in the* spring. It is hoped that all "Dog Patch" will be represented and will come en masse. Wilcox- further stated that it is hoped the ''Sadie Hawkins" day will be accepted as a frosh tradition by freshmen and will be held ari- riualiy in the future. Among those named in. the over­ all planning committee are: M)a$yn Moe, Paul Schumann, Virdilla Hart- man, Harolden'e: Henty, Chet Young, Juanita -WeiSmann, Don Cox, Pat Darville, Shirley Morrison and Tbd- dy Foster. - VETERANS ELIGIBLE TO INITIATE TRAINING AFTER ? JUfcY 25, 1951 "Those who were sejj&rated from the service subsequent to July 25, 1947 fhust initiate their. course Within four years of dktfe Of aratiOn Wit must complete their training by July 85» ifcsfc. : those who: ehlisted or rw under Uke provisions qf the Armftd *vTces Voluntary cruitment Act (bttween October % ifcfce $, 19*6) a&iw* Ither deadline- date.ln- stead^ttoE^:jh^yey-ttMr- the' end of that ^listm«tit or- re- enlistmentperiod.in which to com­ plete their coux&e of .training. A. veteran in either of the above categories must be actively pursu­ ing training when his individual entrance, deadline comes around in order to continue. afterwards.". - VA Formletter April .1950. • it more important to himself than .to. Dune. . . perhaps the person re­ sponsible will realize his error, and place the sculpture in one : of Lttie art rooms. Fftwri thfere it - will \ be returned toOuncain. ^ V ' • :V^ ' C - ^^riBjy,.y®^' ::^ v * •' - Don Simmons v .By^9Q51|A Last^weekouirfearless Berg, aiad' spmet^it^{vab^^^qa«i^i^ window at 4u •.tf DICK EIGHLER "If American high-school boys • 'and girls coultt go to if l^aic^stsr frjtmber bf bi ^rae- inoiA imi^ ^^tited a«d proph^ied,. has really Wihleir ' cd&ts, ruliber • wdoleh ^krVes ciddnii . Cenftal's students yet, as they sWg from class to dbrfti. v So haw can I, With snofr starihg me. in the face, Warmly write about a season so slow in keeping pace. ' Question of the week: Wijh all the Alpha Phi's at the Variety 'show Mohdky.night, why were twd hound- dogs allowed to almost spoil one of thie highlights of the night?. Greetings : (Relax boysr this isn^t from Uncle. Sam) For all of -you Central students ,whb~- knew ' Biorft Atiyong, she sends ft lieArty frmn the Haw afiaxL £dlih^ the of sun: and beauty. iEtki3 w&is a pftiil advertisement" sexKt the:'Hawaiian. Chamwr of . com­ merce.- * Every good • colwnn shoidd con­ tain an onion br two, so here goes. What's wroiig '"with Ctentral~how many other schctols aiaVe the trouble: we have in-keeping art work on ex-, hibit where it belongs? Last year Kappa Pi had a little trouble with son^e very well-done posters disap­ pear!^, Wt this year, I thinks Cen­ tral students have really r outdone themsel^s. By this.1 mean tfuh- cah.^(cRae's sculpture piece. -Who taok it? • " At long itet, afttar quarter years,\ fc. dbh't htive to aio-f^j^teakjng'vith #hen t. atti diking ^ehi^ Vthe cftxifk|Sras at night Whitie the CUB &• febW, teeatfed. donfUM^taliyv^ t had giirefe up ho|i«, but lt sure ts iodl du red-, - i^tud^cits ^u-eht supplied wiUi dipMgh corpuscles to help out oUr, fighting meh, then, ^hy, don't you try to heip eidiufcate the .people abroad by helping out' the WSSF drive. It's resily, worth­ while and the: oqixunitt^e ^on «aihT PUP, , headed by Jeriy/CaiTasco^ is in there pitching, so let's not strike them out, huh? .(E^.: \Nate) ^Thanks/ l^on.. I hqpe that after reading this letter, the readeik'wiU read. IMe^article on aur other page of this ftaper dealing with this subject • - • Dear Editor, : . We wish to thank - publically the students of CWCE for our election to the Honor council. - We are quite aware of the dirties and responsi­ bilities that have been entrusted!'to. us and truly hope that we will do a job' wGcrthy of ouir Election. "thanks again, and here's Wish­ ing you all quarters And quarters of happiness and success. Sincerely, • Ray , L. Smith Ned L. Face - Joan Heppgll Margaret Henry St. Patrick's Day GREETING CARDS 5c to 25c PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 422 N. Pine • The dreaxn of a^lowrpriced ^qual­ ity non-e^orted - tour f to Eufope within a ^college ^stud^t's - b6ki^t oan now be r^ali^. with' the^ c ation of a . new ,'aged tour',ileatui^^rio'^ rope* for $lpO^ ^inch^es tel aoromodiatichis, tlUree dai^Ti^EdsV land • transportation, , and complete sight-seeing by motor c^ch, with a* choice of nine itineraries covering eight Europen countries. Of great appeal to the student traveler is 'the freedom offered in this plan. Being an ind^endeht tour, there is ho regimentation. 5rtth a group. . The • $lfto tours, .created, by a special departtticint in Hew Yo^c^s "Hoase of ~ Travel," will be sofd to the public through over 2000 ti'ttVel agents througiMKit the United States and Canada. Pre-paid tickets, insur­ ing reservations and covering all facilities aboard, will be issued to clients upon purchase o% the tour. Quality in all accomodations and facilities has been stressed, with the selection of comfortable, centrally- located hotels, the provision of three full meals every day, and standard second-class rail transportation on the Continent. The ten-day intineraries, of which there are six, are grouped as follows: England and Scotland Holland, Belgium and Paris France and the Riviera The Rhine Valley and the Low Countries (Holland,. Belgium and Luxembourg) Switzerland and Italy. Irate Kamola girl to traffic cop: "How could I have a driver's li­ cense? You people took it away from me last quarter. -- Vtf-- '•-s.-'V-.- H. frostingand?waicSeted he This quoted plirase is the leading or, the spritfg you're , supposed Sto: sentencc of an article entitle, "Are have ta your - step (which nobody g. Teenacers itcjectimt Freeaom? can affard). , . ..which appeared in the recent issue Then I settled down ^and tried to of Look Magaaine. I Was actually write ^on^hihg • fef dfeftgiih - dt d^mlifoun^ Wte i ^ead : this fluote" #ieife. it was dn % pdl£c6n* Spr^g, as :far .1 /b&h see, :hash-t ducted by the Purdue Opinion Panel - spra^lf. " Old inian winteir, is the gro\indhog survey organiisiitton at Purdue University. Thi^ p&nel periodically questions Some 15*000 high-school students on their attitudes tovwir^ c6htrbve^iieii te^uiis. : , tfhfe object tff this tettsit poll., was to tind but :,tohat the high, schbol istttdeht "vItCWatar directed to a cross-sectipn of all teenagers trying to include all rac­ ial, religion,- economic aiid regional divisions. The questions were. biused on statements found in the Bill of Rights and the Communist Mani­ festo of Marx and on "fescistic tned-« encies." * v v - The answers Which were returzied are Worth noting: Tlrey indip^t^ a tehdiei^A Wl^ch trt» ibtieriban' eyer'^^t to Ib^W/' It^is ishockihg and hard to. believe' " . • ..'i l' • '\..- it is the and caxmpt i.M ii^itly tafcetu/To me it is somlrthMg which makers nie boiling m^. .imd leaves me bewildered. I c^t- t^d any 1 quick explanations to ^ ^cuse this result Which diows thf^. :nu)st ^oUngvAmericans take their fre^cwnfi so Unconcernedly that they ari.wiii- ing^ to let it-be taken from . them. Read this ^article for it is defihetly. worth lookhig over. • 'V v' Note ' ther questions whidi • we re asked.in this poll "and then' after you' have tc^cl thfe Results the high: sWiori answers test yourself.- How do you tiike ypi#^f r^edofti4? tio ybu continue to %&nt *t oi*. do you wudt to badt slide .a hmidred ^hd^ eighty yetos &hd fbnget ^ut 0e |^»t ajid fill its huhiah isufferi^g ^kh lnade and m ^reed^ ^ is tfte^ crisis which is hftfeto^y^nd ft Is «o&ig to -di^»tid% lot uis, pei^rte bf. Axiieribfi. "l^e . hot .^ot' of £kiro{e in the past ^^iyffive yeag(l :^as Gerinahy ahd it looks wEe it isi^oing to rmaini so tor qijite a few The rapid iahd strong growth bf the German nation is thinning to be- headache and a serious pirob-' iwii 'to:the couiitri^ of Eiuixilie'ah^ to ^ie Wi^terh Wbrld. i^ii^thoUgh it is ^it into smd is torn apart occupation, oones, it has^^ag^ remarfcaWe comieback.. : With^' the Help of American dollars and ttieflr' Musfc The schedule , for the wefrkshops for the 1952 smrimer. session . lias tieen released through the office of Dr.v: Sobert McCdnnell,. president, pt ^-i'WaieJit bfe 1^^'ted ih • taking iJart in '®Sy bf vtM^n. "nie.!,jr^i^wii^v.^or^sho^ -'ancl• *'cik€e^'*-lljftedi'J*•" - .•' :,-ElemehtafyJC\irfic^ Workshop, Juije 16r^July.lis. .t i^ondaiy puiricuiut^ • Workshop, Jufte ifeTuiy w.•' r ' tteadihg Woi-kshop, Jiihe 16-sJuly 16^-—July- 16. ^ ' Science Education "Workshop, June 16-r-July 16. •'* . - Visual Education Workshop : June 16-—-August 15. , Administrative Leadership Work- • shop, July? if—July 31.: Science' Education7 workshop, JUly 17—August .15. C • • Other activitiesv.of special inter^t: • wfli iinclttde. a ''P--TA,. lea&ei^tftp esonlferefice for -liarents: aHd^t^ch--'^' a scifehce and outdoor education c^|^ for Of rebrdktioii and science,'acjrd:.• ^' i^l^ai^^ixKos^c 'cSinp^^^hig^^hb^^Sti^icfts.^ ' own almostI ie|ai .for work, Ihejjr 'amount of "gobds. .Tfliebig que^tioii 9ow~ is what are .we goinl to do to coibtrol. their^interests and to make sure, they do not be»(jme a threat to jwoildvj«^e, more. fiiibifld:«We ^nicouwage. their, inde- jtenftehce and ^let = thein .enter our tight: tigath^t 7 byiti«uni^h on the. saiii^' stsuid&g., as ^the other nations them. in an qccu^i^ 'sl^e ahd kfeep them in' a.cmh^^ hielp- -•* is :^tei^ibh ^l^ii tl» l^d^hs bf t^ fi'^ .W^ld a^ faced ^^^d.i-y^u ^. :-At any rate which' rests:* aa v almost ^ .ikuneetsUra^re^ cohse- qtwn^V iFbUi' and &y. "siirviVal Aay rfet-iipqii it ..,vv SHOE f ^ -«a»a' ^ ^ o p r.z-.-rrtL.W a"') \ Try tur delicious pastries. Remember that dec­ orated Birthday Cakes are bur specialty. II5 E. 4tK
. jfisS .gme '• Ad&ti&t both fr6iii Yakima, were inairifed February 14 at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Harold J. -Adamsi 224 South26th Avenue in Yakima. )br. eerfcftioriy. •••/.•' The bride woifc tt?gfrey'• suit %i'th a pitik floWetfied 'Mt, Itfrtk glomes, ito&s^Tid' b$by irigfe. Tile attend­ ants 'for .'ftfe We^ttig were 'itttss Patricia Dbdd' ^nd the groom's ton. Miss -a navy blue Thectttftle then^feffcfor Seattle. wasgiveri a slKMBiipt by ithe~&&r4n T»& $eitifc "Ati&ysjr of sterling silver. •Miss 'Ne^, al J^or, -^irill. continue her ^n^driama ma JOT? here at (^ritral. ^Edg^he is in the coast guafd. • qUisfcof i SeattletoWairen, toSpp who is attending Central has been ahnounc&l ' at Miss Gronquist's home. Warren is majoring in education, economies-ahd geology fcs iftl- ndfs. "-ite plaits oh -gi^Uatirig-in Marth,1963. He |freVftl&ly attend­ ed ••••&& UfliVfersity df W^hihgton Whefe he Was fcffiliatedWith Delta Sylvia, received her rihg on No- v&iibeir • 9-• last year wtieh She catftfe to central for a visit. They piah to bfe ttiarrieti 6h May 29^ m Seattle. Gefry Horgen of gvftt '.'#&h. «4ti&t- i *T^io^v^Cehtrala itffll ffti1kld ""61 ^bnldr." and a "corsage of red roses. .... Miss.'Neal was.givSh away by her fatlferv Mr. Wesley ISfbal. Miss Bar­ bara Clark played, 'the wedding music. The groom's brother, Rev. Jcftih Adams of Yakima, sang "At Downing." .. A reception in the home followed tl^ewedding Refreshments of cafcr and. ibe. cream We®$ served,*.with Miss 'Patricia Buf&snan pourfog. .. unce again, the effervescent spirit of North hall was made manifest whsert a private fireside* was held ketball -gamfc- ^pffc«^ danced, chattedand fcfc^ttrOTts." couples Coed of tlie Week WX-?5,'W mm 1. Campus Crier FebfiiSfy 29,1952' Dreaming, About'' tfiay Well. jse, M&ne Johnson's theme song, for some day she plains to travel—to Paris,' Norway and England. This weeks coed has already done a fair share of traveling. Born in Brook­ lyn,/New York she. moved to Bur­ lington, Wash, where she graduated from high school in 1946. From Bur­ lington, her family moved to, Tar .coma where they: now live. Dee, as everyone, calls Marie, went. sjfc' CPS ftitrfog year. re-|Bhe then workedfo£ two years, »ad desided- she^ wanted ^ jffaish. flte# «®hool. \Not'l^ Face : social commissioner, who attei^^ isii^ on side? at frequent fjutu^e.- intervals fii the in others:Keep some for yourself. Well, here-she is, a graduate this 'June from Central, This year she te president, of FTA Coedof'-.tuie' for (mtstanding service oni -campus^ D^e is certainly a busy girl at Central. Painting Murals Sarah Spurgeon, associate profes­ sor of art, has announced the under­ taking of a Wall mural project 'at •Students The students taking part in the nine fecit high by nineteen feet long iftitfal Benton, f^ncyH&oss, Glenis Kowai*d, Bill Rowe, Nell Kleckner and Lor­ raine Manspurger. KWX'AV.VJWIS '&M£ s'&\ IVXV.. ysfi'i'i r^m £ •MV. **3 '&rm *&&&' • ' * '. * •/ .V.-.V •• . W&Wr K-XWI WAV.V.V :'»I -L- V. -I" " .*•' mm V.V.V. mm w&%. mM mmmm pioftvct or AMERICA'S LEADING MAKUPACT0KKK OF CtOASSTTXS "Scottie? •. Central's third annual'* Variety show greeted a packed coHege^raudit-* bri^iitt last night:" amid the hoots, Vhi&les ahd flapping of the very •en- thusiastfcaudience. ' .-• '. " This' year, due to costuming and staging by Chuck Berrisford and music by Beep Panerio arid the Sweecians, encores were demanded of • almost every number. Divided into, four acts, many of the numbers ra- ted extra applause. Some of them were—"Something to Dance About," featuring the chorus lite with the band, "LoVei's t»e&£". by the sweec- ians, th Russian dance with Bev Gregg and Pat Hendi'ickson atad "Me and My' Shadow" featuring Marilyn tWelier and tDana tifgf^m. Act two consisted of Larry. Di Pal- ma playiftg a tricky ai'fangement of "Dfence f the Hours" ahd "Chai- ^matn^-as sung b^ the1 plus sorfte extra special numbers by the band. Act Thfee, "Evening in Paris" was outstanding in many opinions With regard to Leona Panerio sihgingr "Stormy Weather" and . Jo JUncker1 doing an Apache dance on her toes backed up by the chorus line. Frank Prather's "La Vien Rose" Was com­ plimented by the dance te£im of Donna Puntley and Gary Orr, of which many people would like to- see more, ftnd the^ chorus agahi Frances Oeschner wairclever. ih .hejf "short reftditicm of "TWti Back Youfr- MJnk" atid the piano team of Btf- Dick and Don Francisco added a lot of distinction, should we say, withl the "Third/Movement" from Racfc- moninoff's ^Second concerto* known to most of "the audience as "Tonight We Love". A few blushing faces iap- peared as Dick Hawkins portrayed his "Lady Taking a Bath," but it got the laffs from the males pres­ ent. ^ The last act, which featured the entire cast, tripped right along and included some "Acrobatic Fun" by Juftcker and 1)611 fi&vt&ton, and some more tapp^g Pan^ey and Orr. Members of clutrus line ticai^yn Gh^een, Dana tngt&m, liar- Moe, Pat H^ffirlbKsoii. and |eli Hartiiian. Ddft Rid^e cwas ki usual top &&& This year she is president. of F.T.A., and a member of Whitbeck club for geography students. Dee. also Works as a traffic hostess in Sue Lombard dining hall. Practice teaching in Ellerisburig' high school also tejoes i^ much of Dee's tithe. Wiieh she graduates, she plans to tj^hL/hiih school commercial sub- jects.-in Seattle: • .,j,A:nxhe is"['fit tTie rhakirig ling, from Seattle. Bud attended the Chicago Institute of Teichriol- ogy. They plan to live iri or near Seattle, but far away .places are stiir csaiyng,: so no tilling' where they Wili iriove. *' ^e |d||Brence between "just smoking'- and your smoke is the taste of a c^r^tite. You can taste the difference in the smoother, fnellower,^ more enjoyable taste of a Lucky.. . foir t^ro important reasons. First, L.^MM.-rLucky Strike tneaiis fine tobacco ... pfoved best- BUyn a cairtbti txxlary! 1 -R T» * WLSt swy« : br e «o» LS/M.F.T- Means Fine Tobacco 4n^risnatioiis, with the aid of pick Crow and his harmonica. Since, I'm no critic, I took the lib­ erty to asking several of the students to voice their opinion of the show. Following is a smattering of what members of the audience had to say: Jim Dekkerj—"I liked it—a very: classy, affair." Dick Case—"It was fair—Gary Orr and his tap-dancing were great." Margie Myers—"Very good. The opening chorus line arid the "SJtarmy Weather" number were especially good." .. Jack Benner—"By far the.best yefc: -very- much beyond a college." -:. • Bbb Slinfelalid—"A W^^'fwlindted and - well, reheiaursed ^ioi^teri^Pfifc music.'*. 'r v:/ iC^urii ..Dp. Petit^'A^ real the best I've ever seen hare. It showv ed time, effort, and planning." Jo Erickson—"Not too bad—kinda good/* : Tom Mason—"Pretty fsur—it kept me laffin'." Myites Vaiiderslice—"Real good- clever costunies axtd good music." . "Glferinie. iahefdes— good, but some places could have been more polished. Thfe ^Stormy Weather? number Was very good." Dick Bergamini—1There was a lot more to it this year." Jack Ledum—''Terrific, especially the music." Sam Green—'In my twenty-three years at Sweecy, I've never seen a more professional looking product­ ion.. Lots of recognition due to Beep for his terrific writing and arrang­ ing of the music." So there, peoples, you have air idea of wheat everyone thinks of the show. Not just my opinion or some other person's opinion, but your oinnions—that's it. Western will be in luck when our Variety show goes up there March 10th—good luck to the cast, to Chuck Berrisford and Beep Panerio the co- producers, directors, arrangers, and to all of the people that worked so hard on the show. .. f'. *-*.• « None of us are perfect, but the worst of it is, some of us are im­ possible!
February - 29, 1952 Campus (brier B Y BOB LINGLAND • " ' "V . '* \ . Cats 65—Thumlerbirds 50.. "Geno" Keller, sparked this one with 16 points and some fine floor play. The Cats broke that four game losing streak by picking up their sixth straight Morgan victory of the season. After the initial ten minutes of playback Pomfert's 'Birds began to fade as the Cats began to puzzle out their zone defense. The locals took a whale of a lot of shots at that bucket—95 in all. They hit only 23 for a 24 per cent average however, while the 'Birds could do no better than 21 percent. * k - * » , , Don Heacox, the little reserve guard, showed very well in the UBC. tussle hitting nine points. — a couple of them nice long swishers. * - *lt »J« Cats 69—Vikings 43. Fresh from a 55-53 win over CPS, Bill McDon­ ald's fourth place five "had it" Saturday night when the Cat five came clawing back to make shreds of the nets and Viking defense. Grant may have taken Richmond, but Lee (Billy) Was instrumental in taking that Western crew apart. C&p'n Billy sizzled the twine with his best effort of the season, 27 points and he might have had six or eight more if he'd Hg£en-in all the-way. In his final performance in Evergreen play, the httle senior, njqj^ th^rm^e a " ence team also. * * - * Well, that's it. Evergreen play for 1952 is just a bunch of figures and memories of games won, games lost. With the final whistle Saturday night,, we fans said good bye in league competition, to' some swell fellows. To Captain Billy Lee. who piloted his Qinderella Cats to second place arid a playoff spot, we say a reluctiant farewell. It will take a while to get used to seeing some one else in number 3 jersey, Bill. To Zebb Wedekind, 'Ol Reliable, we say farewell also. Both Bill, and Zebb .gave a fine final performance? for/.the. home fans Saturday night. Zebb's strength on the boards was one of the big factors leading to the Cat's second place standing. . To, the rest of the team . .Keller, Teller, Nixon, Baber, Meyer, Loe,- Heacox, .Guay, Backlurid and all the rest go our warmest: thanks for ishowing- us some fine games and scrappy basketball. Good- luck- March 4-5 at Cheney and may all your opponents be. beaten. (Especially that b.unch from you know, where!) - • _ •' .. Although he canned -but two buckets for. fotir points, RUSS" Nixbn played one of his best night's ball Saturday. Russ has started td develop a Wt of rebounding skill, something the Cats*will be lookltfg iof to help plug the gaping Hole left by "Zebber's'' loss. v ^ J ' Clem Eischen, WSC graduate and one of the US runners in the 1948 Olympics! is currently training in the Eastern Washington fieldhouse4for this year's 31ympic tryouts. Eisbhen plans totrain inthe Savage's tepee when he will move his base of operations to Berkeley, •.'US'ift !48 bUCwaseliminated in tlke semi- , finals . !' • v '" r - for that schbbl last' week With: an astounding .76 point performance IJ De- vones made all but three points. for -his team in their 79-38 win over the &o No's, ' • ' *" ' At in Seattle - officials Ways: 1. .. . .. 2. Pr^tice (s not toi start until twoMondays before the first: game. 3 Each- school \vill play eight conference games, meeting two oppon­ ents twice. " Attention CWC intramural officials! A suggestion from Jack Benner. noted sports enthusiast "Why not have the MIA all-stars of Eastern p Sweecy battle It out in a home-and-home series some yfear?" Well. " why not? Bill Storie, former Central track star of 1949-50 is currently training for the Olympic games this July in Helsinki. Bill, a former Queen Anne high graduate specializes in the dashes. Currently: a member of Uncle Sam's Air Corps, Bill, will train on the army's time for the 400-nieter event. Good luck Bill. * • * * Get out the record books! Jerry Crimins, Mac-Hi forward banked in 73 points, count 'em, against Hermiston High last week-end to lead his team to a 116-63 victory. All in 32 minutes of play! * & * -• Washington 45—Wyoming 55! Bye fellas, enjoy your trip . . . down! , * * * '• Mother MacCree! Portland 93-Seattle U. 80. Woul^ya be lookin' at whut they did to our little bit of Eiren! Johnny O!, the "Oh, Johnny" of the hoop world cracked his national record with 37 points Saturday- night. The last time he had pulled on his famous Keds he had 970 by now he's liable to have 100 more! * • * • * * , • Insult of the week* St. Martin's Rangers, national collegiate defensive leaders, ran out onto the floor Saturday night to play the Whitworth Pirates and were startled to find themselves matching elbows with five guys that definitely didn't look like Whitworth's famed (?) five. What they did see were four members of the second five plus manager Lloyd Pearson. ''Jolly Jim" is saving his boys for the NAIB tournament next week. The score? 58-56, -Whitworth. *? *s t- NAIB Lament Poem Life would be joyous and filled with mirth If good old PLC could just drop Whitworth. ScoHie Interviews Lee • "SCOTTIE" Mr.,Slinglands? Sports Lair is quite a change from the society page but the news must go through Arid so here is an attempt to give you a little dope on Billy Lee, the "Sweatless Wonder", of the Central casaba squad this-year. From the biographical end, this five foot-eight inch guard, who holds position of captain this year, hatched out in San Raphael, ..California around 1927. But Franklin High in Seattle was Lee's prepping grounds before serving .a hitch in the army. "Sweatless", a three year letterman hitting for four, graduates the end of this quarter with a major in P E and a minor in recreation leaving Sweecy minus not only a fine basketball player, but an outstanding baseball pitcher too. But also giving some high school the chance to grab a good coach—(Paid adv.) . Not forgetting the society angle, I pulled a "Louella Parsons" on Mr. Lee and put forth some questions I felt lie was qualified to answer and comment on, sooooo-— "Tell me, Mr. Lee, do you think the CUB should be granted art H license- for the Saturday night trade?" 'TTes-i-" "Do you really think that Betty Grables' legs are worth insuring for a million dolTars?" "YeaJi, she's got pretty good legs—*' (followed by some mumbling—) "What do you think of the poodle-dog haircuts around campus?" "I don't like 'em—" "Do you think Scottie should run for Queen of the May?" "Oh, naturally!" , "Have you had any offers from the House of David to play pro-ball yet?" f "Not yet — If I can just get this darned beard to grow—" "How do you like the Bikini bathing suits (Vantage brandV on the girls?" .. "Oh, yeah!" "Show do you keep from sweating at games?" •(Continued on Page 8) UMI iwiii jf* laiiii mmmmm *~ !• *!• -• Pictured above are and JV basketball meeting. Billy Lee, senior.guard was voted the 1951-52 captain by his teammates and A1 "ZeSb" Wedekind, senior for­ ward^ was given the inspirational award. " | ^ all varsity baseball candidates, Thursday, March .6, at 4 o'clock in room S-100, accord- • ing to word from Ame Faust head baseball coach. WILDCAT CONFERENCE SCORING FG /FT PF TP Teller ...' ...57 51 24 165 Lee .......62 51 24 161 Keller 26 24 36 76 Nixon „ .......26 15, 33 67 Wjedekind ... 16 23 36 55 Meyer .... .... 23 9r 21 55 Baber ...... 19 13 32 51 Loe 8 19 21 35 Backlund ... ...13 i 1T 27 Heacox ........ 8 3 . 7 19 Guay ........ 5 8 i3 18 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE 1 worth ...10 2 .833 .. . 9 3 .750 ..... 7- 5 »583 6 6 .500 ......5 7 .417 ..... 4 7 v.35# 0 11 .000 Central Pacific Lutheran ... ... Western Wash. ......... Puget Sound Eastern British Columbia mm? -- • • . v.v.v.v • wm •M- siisjj • o •Wi , iiv ". • v ^ ^ • / : V 'V,., . , : *-.• . * * • . r ASHAMED K* w# vXv: A m' •mt •* vXji&jJ - •XC'l'ICs, .mM- : m usually mild-mannered and easy-going jad, he really made the fur fly when he realized the trickiness of most of the so-called cigarette mildness teste! He knew there was on^ m 'w& wK'l'V %0$ P'SJ m * i everywhere know, tod— there's one true iestl - r .. - . ,0 • " A, - •. It's the Sensible test •. . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke —on a pack-after-pack, day?after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once youVe tried Camels in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ... After all the Mildness Tests ••. V Camel lends all other brands bybiifions •"*' • m M V m * - m M r/.v.v, m M
in Campus Crier February 29, 1952 ,f BOB SLINGLAND I I^s ftefe hst Saturday n)ght Kftwir'anothrr ^AlSl a^aainIthasbeen\t • J:1*1'•whiwlrth w™*wrt*h five, finished going away afte*droppingtheirf irst wi ^t^ ^ ^ ^t»l Ihe Wfiatft won 10 straight for ^Qlly Jim Irvrikfiri ^ra«ftnaiiya , " ifee£table in the latter .part of the a^n(1^ey-ll get , the test, riekt ftt 4!w NAiBX. -•'• lied by big iSj^ / "tob bad •: w'e Can't priiit it ' Polsctti, Jim Boherty, Bill rt^msji aridthe Beach brothers, tree weeks before the end of the a«on arid sat there A bunchof Cinderella , kids that «ire supposed to-be too young to at the dill won seven straight ague contests before rolling over, ounced three timesby "aspiring itatrunners, the Cats faltered but dfrt lose fctep They ended it With romore victories and a firm clutch » the second rung of the eotifer- ice ladder. ..*. lacked ..to be a threat : (the Cats ere to Ite "just along for the ride/') :e PLC Gradiators sputtered, ared, then slowly sank into the est. Oh a memorable night in inuary, the Lutes sailed into Mor- iri harbor- planning to anchor only ing enough to sack the place and ill Away with victoiry number five ad first place When the fog had fted. the litttes set sail foi4rTacoma, akirig bSdly4 The Ctets had stop- sd^their drive for the top. From life until ttiey, met:4 he Gats in. the^ itebailiwick/they planned, they regained some pin^ thfe Cats. Hbweyerj CPS the ^ tricky Eastern. Savages Pooled ) •f&jpi iheh Lutes with re- sdundingvictories. . O^er v ^B Belli^ham, ^ig Bin ^ Mc- Donald isstlRshafcihg his head. The Vikjfc wert picked—but then that's mo* oldstwy.^: Bill --will Just settle for fourth place. ' "Puget Sound had a chance," they aU said. Frnnous last words. When "Take the Pake" arid company cashed her in they had to fee satis­ fied with fifth—-and they might: riot even hive a . fifth alone—that is if? Cheney arid UBC decide to pit# off that cancelled game. ^ ' Red Reese's Cheney SaVages had theirworst season In . . wellsince Iridlaiis were invented v . ..sixth place. The unpredictable aborigines (used' politely*: tcdtthse) won twr of their victbries the hard way . . . dumping the second and third- plaice clubs. Last but not least, those ever-try­ ing ever'-smiiing Canadians They boys from across the: line , had a little tough luck this year '. . . no wins,- "Still. building,''. says Coach Jafck Pottifret. it should- Teally be a lulu, think some, when it's fin­ ished—three years to build, HMM,m. What , a football -.player . knows about- arithmeticTwp: halves make a holft—and the l^lbaok. goes through. & om$ 'T- . BUT BOY! HIS CLOTHBi COULD ., i ' Across thfe. street from the Auditorium league per-.. and Sparked by the final iormances of Captain Bill Lee rebounding Al VZebb?' Wedekirid, the Geritrki. V^ildcatis wrapped it tip with a " whopping .69^43 ^rin over West­ ern's Vikirig^y^ last SSttittla^ night at Morgan gym. ' ^war4 f..8, ( af °™e °f the NAIB berths in Kansas City, March 10, Leo Nichol- VttM e hcfd 6ut town toward Cheney Monday and the district play- ^"®:#JVlnn«r of f" b"f thre^ contests, the Cats draw the independent team, the laonzaga Bulldogs, ror the first night s pUiy. ' Nicholson wiil take a squad of 12 men, 10 of whom wiil be allowgitf to suit up each nights ^Leading the contingent, for the- Cats' bid for Kansas City honors, will be captain Biliy Lee, and Zebtv Wedekind, rebound specialist. Both boys are candidates for all-confer­ ence honors.' Lee has • been the' leading play-maker and second, highest scorer for the- squad. Al­ though Zebb hasn't been up in the* double, scoring figures - very often, he has consistently -been high riiair ori the boards and a defensive- standout till season. Rounding out the first five-will be Ken (Call me, "Track") Teller, ^the. Cat's husky- hook-shot man Russ Nixon,..- left-handed., sharpshooter and: "Geno" Keller, fiery guard. • At the reserve slots, Nicholson will be able to call on Bill Baber ("Old Rough-'n-Tumble"), Derril Meyer, the fast improving guard Wally Loe,. high reserve center, and Don Hieacox, speedy guard. Also making the ail-important trip will: be Wayne Backlund, reserve for­ ward Harry Guay,: scrappy reserve center arid forward, and Russ Wat- kiris, another left-handed sharpie. lit the Bulldogs, the Cats -will be facing the second-best independent, team in the state and k team that has already dumped ttiem twice this season. In the Cats', initial tussle of the season^ the Bulldogs won gbfhg away, 71-«. However, two. weeks later and with a few more gaines under- their sweat socks the Gats gave the 'Za£s a tussle at Wa- pato closing r6d^53 uSitiCe then both the Gats and: • the .Zj»gs have im­ proved considerably. The 'iZajprs have: lost games to the, Keattle U Chtef- tains (who hashft?), four: • to the- Portland U Pilots add have alsoi dropped contests td^pi^y and Whit- worth of the Evergreen leaigiie. - : / The Bulldogs boast, a (wiellrrpuhd- ed squad with such dangerpus- scor­ ers as iRollie Schauble, Grebrge. Chalich, Harold VanRiper Chuck Goligoski, Bob Burns and Chuck Dillon. -Schauble and VanRiper were instrumental in carving out that 60-53 win at Wapato. VanRipsr is the big. center for the 'Zags and has been top scorer all seaspn. Both. Chalich. and Goli­ goski are top point getters also. Prices for the casaba extravagan-. 25a will be $1.50 for adults and $.75 for students. First night losers will get a chance to redeem themselves the second night playing off for third place. Cat guard dr6pped^ ^ total of the ^season, ^? points, While Wedekind looked his best on the boards besides dumping in 6 points. .. • The Viks didn't have a -chance after the. first JLee bucket . . . a honey of a swisher from far put :. . . as the Cats ppured it on, hitting much better than the night before: The first three quarters Nick's boys filled (the hoop with a fine'33 per­ cent Average of shots. By the halfi had eight buckets and: was go- ing-strorig* .. Seyniour Sturmah kept the ylks dropping out of sight by pump - ing In Tour 6f the Viks 12 buckets. Sturihan finished with 17 points for second hotiors. Kenny Teller, the big Cat pivot- man, hooped lb for next best Cat hoHors, Bob-Woodman, the: slender Vik center, held Teller down to one bucket before fouling o&t in the fourth quarter^ / v ®0,V^ Heacox,. the little- reserve guards diimped in eight, points^ all in the fourth. quarter..- Victory number eight went up on the scoreboard Friday night at Mor­ gan manor when Leo Nicholson's tournament bound Wildcats fired themselves and their opponents (the University of British Columbia Thunderblrds) Oizzy, winning 65- 50 before a small holiday crowd. The Cats shot a staggering 95 times dUring the tussle, but connec­ ted with only 23 buckets, while the hapless 'Birds rimmed but 12 two pointers. Both teams lost shot after shot on "roll around and outers," rim shots and just tough luck miss­ es, . Jack Foinfret's crew looked like they would make a close one of it the first quarter staying within a point or two all 'the jray. In fact, they held early 4-3 and 6-4 leads during the Initial canto Heacox, •Baher and Meyer led a rally for the Cats however,. and they started to roll. By tine- half. they had moved' it-to- 28-19, • Gene Keller led the raid on the "Bird basket the second half drop- •ping in four buckets and four iree jthrows to .briiig his total for the, ievening ta 16 points, hijgh for the inighti Prom -then- on. the visitors •stayed within 10 points until the jfinal few minutes when baskets by jHeacox, Guay and Loe drew the [Cats 15 points in front . j Following Keller, were Bill tee •with 10 points and Teller and Hea^ •cox with: 9 each. Phillips led all ftlie 'Birds: with 13 counters. , W „ C A b 1 ^ college basketball championship Wednesday: Feb­ ruary 20r by defeating the National league champion Four Roses, 50-44 J Bob White and Cprky O'Grady, W Club II got off to a fast start and led at .the half, 26-17. By matching baskets with Walt Thorp and Doug Locker, W Club II preserved their margin the rest of. the way Thorn scored J7, Locker 14, White 12, a—1 A O'Grady 11. W Club II made the finals by trouncing the Virginians 37-28 on' Tuesday. The usually smooth-work­ ing "Virginian offense fell apart in the second half after the lettermen gained an 18-15 half-time lead. The Four Roses made the' most of the advantage when John CaVallini and Rich Miller fouled out for Off Cam­ pus I in the semi-finals. Miller and Locker, did most of the scoring for tlieir clubs. Miller topped the night with 20 points, scored mostly on long, arching set shots. In the opening round John Hill and Jim Messenger led the Vir­ ginians to a 43-37 win over the Old Crows, and W Club II defeated their brother, W GlUb I 30-28. Off Campus I and the Four Roses set the stage for their semifinal clash by eliminating the^Bockers and Vet- vilie. George Katalinich paced the Off Campus T 48-:33 win over the ^Boeicers with 14, and Thorp Scored 16 to help defeat Vetville 43-25. Box scores : . W Club II (50) FG FT PF TP Kuhltnan ....:„...„.„...4 1 2 , 9 : White ^..^..5' 2 3 12 '• , .-3 3 '7 Fischer ..... 1 2 5 Hashman * 2 2 3 6 O'Grady 3 5 11 Totals .19 12 18 50 GLASSES BROKEN? TAKE THEM TO OPTICAL DISPENSER Phone 2-3556 LENS DUPLICATED FRAMES REPAIRED 504 North Pine FOUR ROSES (44) FG FT PF TP Thorp 7 3 1 i7 Ridge .....i.... 2 0 1 4 Locker 4 6 4 14 Bostick 1 0 1 2 Criss : 1 0 5 2 3 4 5 Totals ........16 12 16 44 Semi-finals: W CLUB II (37) FG FT PF TP Kuhlman ' 2 3 10 White . 2 2 0 & 1 3 3 Fisher 2 1 2 5 Hashman 4 0 0 8 O'Grady 1 3 1 5 Totals .14 9 9 37 VIRGINIANS (28) TO FT . PF TP Messenger .... ... 3 2 3 8 Trim-: ... ... ETAOIN N Trimm. 1 3 1 Repenshek . ...... ... « 0 4 0 Bigeley 1 2 1 11 Bigeley 1 2 1 4 Wilkinson .1' ' • 2 '.. 0 4 Totals ... .. .... ^ . ..10 8 13 28 VIRGINIANS (43)- FG1 FT PF TP Messenger ...... .... 5 1 2 11 Trimm ........ 1 0 0 2 HIH ........ 7 3 1 17 Repenshek .... 2 0 0 4 Rigeley 2 0 1 4 Wilkinson ' 2 * 1 2 5 Totals .19 (Continued on Page 6 Eight) 43 At Harvard University officials are carrying on an investigation of illegal stills producing -moonshine. One student, who had been brewing 170-proof liquor since last spring, said he did it for "fun and low cost." TOP MIA SCORERS NATIONAL LEAGUE TP Walt Thorp—Four Roses .,178 Doug Locker—Four Roses. ....132 Larry Patrick—Old Crows : ...102 Chuck Cates—UDL's 97 Bob Heaton—Carmody I.... 94 Bill Brace—Winos 92 George Katalinich—Off Campus 88 Bub Kuhlman—W Club I 85 Dick Miller—Off Campus 1 84 Pete Lenes—Off Campus 1 77 Dick Hanson—Old Crows.. 76 Gary Springer—Old Crows... 65 Brad Fisher—W Club II «4 Harry Stone—Four Roses 6a Don Ridge—Pour Roses.. 54 Ken Moss—Old Crows.,:.. J54 Steve. Camerpn-rHOff'. Campus Ht. 51 Bob White—W GlUb^it- Si AMERICAN, LEAGUE TP | Jim Messenger-^yirghjians 95 Bill: Minnich-^Iookers .„..:„...-92 Dick Davidson—Vetville*...,.... 81 Bill Shanderar-^VetVille 80 Fred Whltener^-Old Forretters ... 78 Hank Bechrmeiere—Old For'sters 75 Bob Hibbard—W Club I 74 Bob Probstr—W Club' I.......:........ .. 73 PpnBeste—East Side Oilers. ....... 73 Bill Jarrptt—Dockers — 69 John Ayres^-East Side Oilers........ 66 Dick Armstrong—W Club I. . . 64 Ted Lea—W Club 1 58 Joe Erickson—W Club . 1 57 Don Malcolmk—Three Feathers.. 51 At the University of Colorado,- a freshman admitted he robbed a cab driver, stole the cab, got chased by the police, crashed the cab into a curb, got shpt in the leg by police, and was finally arrested. Detective said the frosh "cracked up" under his studies.
•8 February- 29,- 1952 Campus Crier I . Memphis, Tenn. —(#)— go you- think you4« busy? : Hu$ky, bl?*ck-fcair?d Bob* Starr has, been, giye^the boot by Memphis State cojlege-rrbut not for tlie usual reasons. He was. booted not for college prairies, (fB^s a Carried man), lib flunked courses^ (He hi^it. In cljsiss). Starr, was burning th6 - candle at both ends and in, the middle. He was simultaneously: : : ' Enrolled." in both Memphis S&te ' 'afind Southwestern collegia taking a t«wh cMitse of study,fat # h aifl :&portseditor of bofth college an­ nuals. v '*V v : Columnist on. both college news- .papers. ••,- £j. • /f ' ,^UncKa.y nlght news writer. :•'?•. Sports writer ' ^pr^^ games) for the Memphis Commer­ cial AppeaL •. Prospective author of a novel,val- readj.outllned. -j ®e 23-year old father of tiyp chil­ dren also found timeduriugthe s«m^tBr . of, Itisdto^ : fnent -to.Wifc/^.h^ lee errant plant. ^ ( Flabbergasted Memphis. State au­ thorities told Starr such goings-on were contrary to college policy(???) So Starr, a graduate of Pine Bluff high school, chose Southwestern which he attends under, the GI_bili Of rights. He was paying his way through Memphis State. How did he do it? Starr says he owes it, all to. his wife, Norma, and. his motorcycle, Norma: cares for the children. The motorcycle gets him places on aspljt second, schedule.: . As to the immediate future/ Starr glumly said: "I've got to find something to do on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur­ days, now that I'm leaving Memphis State. I'd go crazy with all that time on my hands." • Starr , said he didn't ask why jfche the college frowned on his frantic activity.. Apenior at Southwestern, Starr registered at both colleges at the start of the fall term: 18 semester hours at State, 17 at Southweston. (Eds. Note: AAAAKKK!!) Play Cast (coiit.) a which opened convulsively at The Cort last evening. They are mighty funny about it.—fine and richly furir riy and engagingly amiable in its masculine bewilderment." . In the "crack-brained" literary style of Thunder the domestic life, of a typical midwestern college pro­ fessor becomes involved in a con­ fused, but critical, crisis about aca­ demic freedom. Supporting this cen­ tral \plot are the two love-triangles —a professor, his wife land an Allr- American of twenty years ago aiid the professor's sister-in-law, the radical editor of the campus maga­ zine, and a modern All-American. Starring Dick Hawkins and Sally Jo Anderson as the typical profes­ sor and his wife, "The Male Ani­ mal" is guaranteed' to captivate the audience with its sparkling dialogue and brisk action showing the civiliz­ ed male at bay. Time magazine wrote about this Thurber-Nugent creation: "James Thurber has carried his "War Be­ tween the Sexes to the stage." This, and this alone, should be enough to draw - the "ever-quiescent" college students to view this hilarious farce presented by an all-College cast in the Auditorium next week. OLD CROWS (37) F3 IT PF TP Case........... 1. : 2 1. 4 Hansen 8 1 0 17 Patrick ... .• , 5 0 - 1 - 10 Erii^soii ............ ^ 3. 0 2 ' 6 Mcft^ha :Xk'' .:r.L^-0? • 0 Rindaii :. e ..*v r: • o Totals ":.v:. .........XI- 3 W CLUB It (3ft) • • FG IT "6 Kuhlman ........ « 0 1 iz ... ........ i 0 1' 4 Bennfer ...... 0- , : »i •4 White ... 0 4 Fisher :... L™ 1 0 Z Hashman ....:. . • Td»ls ...... 0. ."S/ 30 W CLUB:I ' FG '&at Erickson Earner . Hibbard l^rbbftt BarTett Johnson Totals .... OFF CAMPUS 4-1# ^:r- 0 *:.::,3r o: : :Z:* ..:.-Z .0 "~Q:- •••'.* .:' 3^ •r* -....• i-•'-ri - o • -3: .' a 0 o 0 . 0 0 0 0 • _!• • ..12 4 5 zs FG I (48) ..• FT :PF TP Cavallini ... .. 3 0 9 5 \ri itatalinich , .L *4 6 :St Forbes • :..7. 1 1 3 Vbgel ... .... 0 :/0- 0 0 Totals io 16 8 48 WmmMm mm®®® mmm mMm 1M1®® Wzzmm Mil m 1 | djp1 — m-" - • «rS mmBm mmm*. W&WM :n.&A ] - Boa. : Jim Messenigw: proved that: his. selection asr caj^in bf% tl^e. Aams^s can league al^starss waw no' ^ scoring: 14 EO^t.s ,to the^len's gym: blood for the Am^ricans 6n'.u .hi(i!Qi&>: Sbot..^ LioydConnor v with a tree throw..-... | t|ie .tell' '•Me^pjg^f^b^e^. li^ -HI the ^ncher, sathpugh ^aliv'tmrp'-' DOCKERS. FG (38V FT PF TP Mhu^ich. ...... .. . ... 3 I" 2 '•r (inns .........^ 1 • - • 0? 3 z Jtndnal % 1 3 a Kru«soir .:!... ........... 2 0 3 ,A 4 Jarrei. ...... 3 3 1 •' 0: HIQ90IL ...... ....:. ..IT."'0 ' •-Or 5 0 LaRoux ...... 2. : 0 t ' ± Kukes . --V 1 0 z 4 Miller .-..J ..-:p o . 2 0 TPotals ...... ...... ...14 5 22 33 FOUR ROSES (44) * FG FT PF TP Ridge .... 1 1 i 3 Thorp .. ....... 8 0 3 • M Looser ........... «V • ft . •m Bostick ... !. • 4 e Stone ... o 1 e Criss 1 o 1 2 • ^ .... —. —• —• Totals 19 6 12 44 VETVILLE (25) EG FT PF TP Davidsoi|L ...... .. l 0 1 2 Oelwer ...... ... . .0 0 i'- 0 Hall . v .. ....„ 0 •' 0 z 0 Miine ..... 0 1 0 0 .Haggerty ...... .... . 0 0 0 * Shandera .. .... . 4 z ! id Cononr 3 % i 8 Colbert . ...... 2 0 I • 4 Rogers .. ... 0 0 0 0 Peters .. ... 0 0 0 0 V „ ' x Totals ...... ...10 5 8 25 -.FOUR ROSES (57) Thorp Ridge ... Locker . Bostick criss Stone Maines FG e ... o ... 8 ... V ... 6 ... 4 FT' PF TP 0 0 3 d 0 0 2 4 5 1 0 5 1 2 12 0 19 2 2 12 10 Totals .26 5 18 57 OKF CAMPUS I (44) FG FT% PF TP Meet One of the Cats— (continued J 'There must be something wrong with me • " _ "Since l didn:t know too much pf the treminology used in basketball, I took the hberty of asking "Sweatless^ what a "fast break" was—" Pe,explained that it wasn't the kind I had on my '31 Plymouth last year, but trying to get down the floor before the other team gets their defense set up (and he added very slyly—"you're supposed to make lots o'f points that way, get it kid?!") ^ _ "Speaking of points Mr. Lee, I was among the crowd in the packed Morgan gym that saw you plunk in Just a few baskets to total 27 points in the last home game with Western, making your total points in confer­ ence play this year»161 with 2 more games to go. . "Do you consider yourself an expert at making points?" "NO!!" . "Pardon me Mr. Lee, the phones' ringing. Yeah, this is Scottie—oh, sure thing, Bob—I'm interviewing him right now—but I thought you wanted this on the sports page? Yeah, it's crammed full of sports informa­ tion—all about points and stuff like that—in fact it's got so much sports material, in it the editor just might offer ME the job of sports editor next quarter, and no he just left, said something about having to endorse this month's VETO AD." ,• jscored . points, as the: /^ericans^g^ a, quick, .-.ll:^- start,' -A- loi^f 32^f^t pu^r shot by- Chuck dates of/ the^ Nationals, ended ^ the first quar^r With, the score 12-8 in favor '6f fwiev Americans. Patrick led th6 . 1, leaguei second quarter biid tli^t $a^r, j i: the Nate . score iiine straight points, i to. gain a 17-12 ijeigdv but the^neri--. :ca^^guers^wfed - Miller :.. 8 4 5 20 Katalinich 4 2 1 10 Cavallini ....... 4 2 • 5 10 Lenes ........ 1 1 " i2 3 F'orbeis « 1 3 1 •Vogel ........ r 0 2 0 Totals .....:.-i7 1^ 18 44 IF YOU PLAN TO TO ANblHER SpHOOIi 1. Wri^B, to the spnool yo]u ^ to attend aiid determine -if . thfij£.:- will accept vyoi|. Aljso. V. check to: make ^ure that: the course you will be taking thire, is the-same as you have r * been pursuing 2. When you are: accepted by the v schdol, : atid the course Will be the same, apply to thfc YA for ' -a-- new- certificate of eligibiMty N on VA form 7rl905E, available at thfs office. : 3/ This process 'shoiild be begun early in the qiiarter -previous to your transfer, so you will be sure, to receive your new certificate in time. If *you transfer • to another state, pro?e^ ip tM Nune," Th? VA lit the re­ quest thin schooly to th$r nearest regional, office to the nSW college, when you' leave In moving from state to^, state ^ your first subsis- tance check Triaiy be a month late. The division of music Is put- ting on . another student re­ cital next Monday evening 'at :'8 p.m. in the CES audl- torium. All those interested are invited to a|t«Bdj said Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of the cH^partment. The. pro- gram is yet to be announced. the , lfchjypd fframe |t|0. ' hei^^i^..^ tit the thr^/quarter' markv:-''-::''' meter Dick•' iHchi .and Don Restei«iiii^ fer«n,ce for the Americans. Katalinich was, a. drfenslTe A )^^W . '• for r.'tbisv. Nats: until fifth faul in the fourth qnarter.. * The summary: . WORLD y«AS VETERANS! AR6CEMT LAW P0OV1OES LOWER MMIHUMOOWN (VkYMENTS KR euyiM(V HOMES PBIC60 UP 10 ^1^000 WIIVl 6t LOAN9 She: "You remind me of the oce^an." y . ^ He: "On account of rm Wilcfe magnificent ian^ romaniic?^ : - She : "No,, beckusib yw miake me •SiCkP' ^ ^ M-ttS American Mes^eiiiier g-:.. yum^risng, f ..r... B^hineier , c .. Davisoh f Beste, f Bigely, g1'. Probst, g .1,.... FG m PT TP- ....5 4 4 :V 14 f ...1 *1 1 5 " 3-1 ...3- 3 • '2, : 9:' .....3 1 1 -T ...1 0 -:*• ynh. ...0 0 0 ••p-i ::.o *1 •• 2 1 0 2 . :x 2 2 -2. ! Fellow the Cats to Cheney Por fall infonaation. contact your heiml Friday^ February 29 ...C.'• SGA movie "Borderline," Auditorium, 7:30 pjm. Do-Si^po, Men's gym 9-12 pjn. Saturday, March 1 : ^ c Colonial Ball, Men's gym, 9-12 p.m.. ^ Monday,* March'3. , Student Recital, CES auditorium 8 p.m. ' Wednesday, March 5 Mixer, Women§ gym 7-8 p.m. v \ Do-Si-Do, A-104 8 p.m. Thursday, March 6 . College Play 'The Male Animal," Auditorium Totals ... ...:: .15 17 15s National (46) •••••'••-.••'•'.FG' tiT- Pi!: m KaCalinich, g ... ^..1 2 "5. '- Ca|tes, g ........... ......:...„.2 : 0 4 , Tliorp, c .3 " 1 \ 2 '•I: Lofcker, f .4 3 4 .• l| Miller, f 2 1 4 8 Heaton, f .1 0 0 2 Patrick, c ...........3 2 1 8? Lenes, g .............2 © 6-' 4:'|.*1 Blank, g. X) 1 3 : Totals .....V..18 10 23 40 American 12 24. 30 42 41 National .......... ..... 8 20 •• '••••« • • 30 42 46 Doctor: "Did the medicine I gave your wife straighten he* out?" Hubby: "Yes, I buried her yester- Thurs., Fri., Sat. Tuffy says, "Our prices may be a little, higher than some places but-—the quality is even higher. Trying is believing''. "Everyone is Welcome" a MENS WEAR - Vhats All JERRY Wm&w * Corinne CALVET Sunday —- Monday MllAY Mh KHUN VirpwMAY# Gutil v„., Stan- ^ JANE WYMAN * GAtt C00KR * aa4 Many OtWt