Tonight's the night for Bal Masque campus crier central Washington college Volume 26, Number 12 January 23, 1953 Ellensburg, Wash. Amendment election yoid new one held Monday balloting on the proposed SGA constitutional amendments was declared void by President Dean Thompson Tuesday morning when it was found that there had been a misprint on the ballot. The ballot had omitted the off-campus men from the list of living group representatives, therefore, said Thompson, it was not identical to the one posted in the CRIER late last quarter, and so was void. Thompson also explained that the misprint originated in the Business office, where the ballots were pre­ pared, and was not a mistake of the SGA council. Not enough votes Only about 500 affirmitive votes were cast in the Monday election (the one declared invalid), so the amendments would not have been approved anyway, stated Thomp­ son. It would have taken at least 750 "yes" votes to add the amend­ ments to the SGA Constitution. Since the Monday ballot was no good, another was held Tuesday night in the dormitories, said Thompson. This voting also did not turn up the required number of votes so was carried over to Wednesday evening. This made the result of the voting unavailable to the CRIER by press time. If none of these ballots turn up with the required two-thirds ap­ proval, Thompson is undecided as to what to do. He said he would probably keep running votes until the two-thirds majority is reached, but he might call for an election for the four members-at-large to the council as specified in the le­ gal Constitution. The amendments in question would legalize the present living group representation system and set up the Student-Faculty Coor­ dination and Planning Board. Fall term honor roll announced 340 students named by Registrar Honor students at Central Washington College of Education during fall quarter slightly nutnumbered those of a year ago according to figures released by the Registrar's office this week. Three hundred and forty students, 155 women and 185 men, were listed as receiving a grade average of 3.00 or above as compared with 332 honor students for fall quarter 1951. Students with an average of 3.00 to 3.49 included 100 women and 135 men. Those earning 3.49 to 3.99 were ®fairly even in number with the men leading by a 39 to 35 count. All students who have automobiles at school must get their registration certi­ ficates from the Dean of Men's office immediately or plan to take their cars home, according to Maurice Pettit, dean. Honor council positions open Application for four honor coun­ cil positions are due February 3, revealed Chuck Trimm, Election committee chairman today. "There are positions open for two women and two men, and acording to the rules, we must have at least three candidates for each position," said Trimm. Requirements for Honor council are: 104 credit hours and at least a 2.0 cumulative grade point. Can­ didates must have a petition with at least 20 signatures presented to the Election committee by Feb­ ruary 3 to get their names on the ballot. If three petitions are not filed for each position open, the Inter- club council will nominate the nec­ essary candidates, said Trimm. Retiring council members are: Ned Face and Margaret Henry, elected last February and Dor- they Kruzich and Herb Petrack, who were appointed to full vacan­ cies created by resignation. Terms of two council members, Cami Boyd and Bill Minnich, do not expire until the middle of spring quarter. Nina HARTMAN WINS Virdilla Hartman, Moxee more, was selected by the council and Rally committee Friday evening to replace Boness on the yell staff. At the same time, Bill Miller, Olympia freshman, announced his resignation from the staff. This, according to Dean Thompson, SGA president leaves a vacancy on the staff. All interested men are urged to try out for the position, and should turn in applications to Rick Urdahl immediately. 'Help' leads go to Turner, Boyd thirty-five thespians try for parts $ Jack Turner has been selected as Chris Stringer, the male lead for the Central Washington college production of "Help Yourself." Turner, a freshman at CWCE, has just completed four years service in the navy. He has appeared several times with the Richland Light Opera company. The supporting male character, Frederick Bittlesby, will be given by Ben Castleberry. Castle- The women however ou'ranked the men in the 4.00 score with 20 to 11 margin. Those earning 3.00 or above: 4.00 John Clark, Lorelei Coy, Eugene Balint, Donna Brigham, Robert Dick, Richard Erskine, Lareta Field, James Freese, Shirley Heck- el, Nancy Hill, Betty Jones, Ken­ neth Koski, Betty Lawson, Beverly Lithgow, Allen MacDougall, Patri­ cia Marshall, Rosalie Matthews, Merle Meyer, Ruth Middaugh, Shirley Niedermeyer Billie Jo Peterson, Patricia Pom- eroy, Meredith Randali, Norman Savage, Roland Schanzeribach, James Scott, Verna Shrin^r, Ro­ bert Slingland, Rozella Spurgeon, Robert Threet, Benjamin Van Ea­ ton, Ann Vowles, Constance Web­ er, Juanita Whisman, Elmer Wine- gar. 3.50 to 3.99 Earl A. Anselone, Gerald Bailey, Jack Benner, Eugene Bertino, Au­ drey Beslow, Camilla Boyd, Ed­ ward Brandt, Carol Buckner, John Calhoun, Clarence Carlson. Char­ les Carr, Demelda Carr, Erline Carr, Joan Cartwright, Charles Chapman, Barbara Clark, Carolyn Coe, Darwin Davis, Rolland De­ wing, Charles Duncan, Mildred Eastwood, Carol Eckert, Richard Eichler, Ned Face, Corinrc? Far- rell, Gerald Fen ton, Janice Ferrill, Deloris Filleau, Aris Frederick.. Richard Ernest Gemmill, Judy Oscar Hanson, N aney Hardy, William Hashman, C. E. , Charles Hazen, Herbert Henley, Carlos Henry, Margaret Henry, Elaine Herard, Charles Haman, Patricia Hutchinson, Gor­ don Irle, Bruce Johnson, Georgia Knigge, Sterling Kuhlman, Edward Leavitt, Nelse Lunstrum, Glenna McCall, Duane McMahan. Lois Mansperger, Mary Miller, Robert Minton, Patricia Monroe Katherine Packard, Ernest Pal­ mer, Mary Pennington, Darlehe (Continued on Page 6) Central's first masquerade given by drama honorary best costume prizes offerecf Scotty Tonight's the night!! After having helped rescue our editor from the dusty confines of our pencil sharpener (refer to Pottee), I will endeavor to get you hearties on the ball. It was only yesterday that I spied Idalee McManus wandering around the Commons with a semi-hysterical expression in her eyes. "Why, Mac, whatsa matter?" says I. "No costume for the Masquerade Ball!" says Mac. berry has been seen in the Cen­ tral production of "The Male Ani­ mal" as Joe Ferguson, the former all-American. Peggy Danforth, the 'bosses daughter, who provides the roman­ tic complication in the play, will be handled by Cami Boyd. Cami was onstage here at Central in the college staging of the "The Glass Menagerie." In it she was cast as Laura, the crippled girl. Virginia Adams has been given the role of Fanny Keane, secretary. From the thirty-five people who tried out for the Arena production of "help Yourself", William King director, chose the following to fill the remaining roles: Uncle John, Floyd Gabriel Mes­ senger, Floyd Bond Miss Brecken- ridge, Jean Laswell Miss Oglesby, Sue Ryan Tony, the Barber, Dur- wood Freiss A Job Hunter, Rudy KoVacevich Schuyler Danforth, Fred Babb A. B. Alexander, Mar­ shall Keating Philip Nichols, Don Loth John C. Holman, Dick Gil­ bert Henery Williams, Boyd Ward Nicholas B. Bradley, Gene Ellen- bass Manicurist, Helen Rhine An Office Girl, Carrie Fisher A Woman, Car- roline Scott. King, in anouncing the cast pont- ed out that " so many people tried out, especially girls, that it be­ came a very difficult job to make the final selection." King also sta­ ted that, "I wish to thank everyone that tried out for the production "Help Yourself". The interest re- and gave concrete proof of Cen­ tral's enthusiam for the intimate penthouse type of theater." Blood drawing plans slated Plans for Central' second an­ nual blood drawing are rapidly be­ ing formulated by co-chairmen Lois Kepka and John Balint, they announced recently. This year the drawing will again be done in the Main lounge of the CUB on Feb­ ruary 16, the chairmen revealed. A mobile unit from Yakima will be there to handle the drawing. Must have consent All students under 21 years of age must have the consent of their jarents with them when reporting :or the drawing, Miss Kepka stated. Forms for this purpose are now in the hands of living group rep­ resentatives to the committee (list­ ed below). The representatives also lave pledge cards for all intend­ ing to give blood to sign so an ac­ curate estimate of facilities needed will be obtained, said Miss Kepka. These pledges should be returned to the dorm representatives by Fri­ day, February 6. Intercollegiate blood drawing competition is being carried on this year by the Evergreen Conference Student Association, revealed Ba­ lint. The school having the highest percentage of donors will receive a suitably inscribed trophy made of a pint of blood bottle mounted on a wooden base. Trophies offered Central's SGA is offering simi- trophies to both the men's and women's living, group with the highest donor percentage on cam­ pus, said Balint. Last year the bloodiest dorm" was Montgomery hall with a 100 per cent record. Living group representatives on the blood drawing committee are Doris Higgenbottom, off - cam­ pus women Jo Goodrich, Kamola Sandra Taylor, Sue Jody Benson, Kennedy Marsh Keating, Munson Bob Hibbard, North Rich Pres­ ton, off-campus men EIRoy Hulse, Carmody Tim Dockery, Montgom­ ery and Bob Hartman, Alford. Board of trustees staff members to present budget Central Washington College's board of trustees and four staff members are going to appear be­ fore the Appropriations committee of the state legislature next Wed­ nesday afternoon to present Cen­ tral's budget request, according to word received from Dr. Robert E. McConnell, president of CWC. It is hoped, stated Dr. McCon­ nell, that after the meeting in Olympia, the group can make sug­ gestions to students of Central as to how they can help the passage of the budget with as little cut as possible. This same group met recently with the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce to discuss ways and means of getting local support for the budget request. Members of the Board of Trus­ tees are Victor J. Bouillon, Ellens­ burg Mrs. Bernadine K. Frick, Marlin, and Don M. Tunstall, Ya­ kima. The staff members attending these meetings, in addition to Dr. McConnell, will be Kenneth Cour- son, Dr. Ernest Muzzall, and Lieo Nicholson. Harold Nelson named to Publications committee Harold Nelson, junior from Grandview, was appointed to the Publications committee by Dean Monday. Nelson will replace Leslie ivrvn , jg . jj©t f nnVnn Nixon who quarter. IS' this "Why don'tcha paint faces on your ears and some as the An­ drew Sisters?" says I, with a sim­ pering snicker. After wiping a well aimed plate of creamed chip­ ped beef from my curley lashes. I found that Idalee was nowhere to be seen. Seems that she must have thought of a costume. Hmmmmm. Costumes available At any rate, if you're still rack­ ing the dusty confines (I like that expression) of your mind on what to wear to Le Bal Masque, per­ haps this suggestion will come in the nick of time. Mr. Howell has stated that costumes will be checked out from 3 to 5 p.m. to­ day backstage for those students who have been unable to obtain any sort of a costume. Although, according to Mr. Howell, these are the odds and ends of his supply of costumes, they should help in the making up of some sort of srarb for the dance. According to Maskers and Jest­ ers who are sponsoring the cos­ tume ball, any outfit out of the ordinary constitutes a costume. Be it pajamas, jeans and plaid shirts, army fatigues (perish the thought), or artist's smock, it is a costume. Prizes will be given for th« most original costume, the best-matched costumes, the funniest costume, and the grand prize will be award­ ed during intermission with the drawing of a number out of one of Fred Babb's dirty hats. Tickets on sale Tickets, in the form of gaily de­ corated masks, have been on sale and will also be on sale in the CUB today. Notice that on the back of each mask a small number is printed. If the number on the back of your mask is called during in­ termission, you will be the winner of the grand prize. Patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. William King, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell, Miss Evelyn Cain and escort, Mr. Rodney Fitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Anshutz. These chape- rones will also act as the judges during intermission. Fred Babb will emcee the inter­ mission with Art Hartsell's Swing v» «)K • -H Kings, complete with costume al­ so, providing music from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Dick Erskine will have his photography booth set up in the "back room" and I hope he'll get a lot of business. Remember, about the woman in Alaska who decided her husband had deserted her after he had walked out of the house two years before without a stitch on—he was headed for Le Bal Masque, no doubt!! •• . -.'7W3V-:'•• •m : - 'ill ASS s:® • SSSv ssss '•S-S S -:-V# What's going on: FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 Le Bal Masque Men's gym, 9 p.m. SGA Movie, "Yellow Sky " College auditorium, 7 Basketball, UBC at Vancouver, B. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 D.S.F Basket social. Kamola-Munson ski weekends Alford private function. North hall fireside. . Ski bus to Swauk, leaves from CPB SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 Kamola-Munson ski weekend^ MONDAY, JANUARY 26 IVCF meeting. WRA activities council. SGA meeting, CUB, 6:45 p.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 Future Teachers of America meeting. IIS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 All-college mixer Old Women's gym, 7-8 p.m. Do-si-do Old Women's gym, 8-9 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 WRA activities. 9 a.m. •UK ':":. :":p mmm • • - v."
. . .-y V 'MMMM". - . ••• \•• - • V: THE CAMPUS CRIER •• , """" MM January 23, 1953 Election not legal What is a legal election? We wish someone would tell us after the SGA's constitutional farce which wets carried on this last week. The Monday ballot was correctly nullified by President Dean Thompson after discovering a misprint on the ballot, but, from his attitude, we seriously wonder whether it would have been declared void had it been large enough to legalize the amendments. And the Tuesday elections! Although Thompson claims they were legal under the SGA constitution, we seriously doubt that they were. The constitution states that notice of election must be run in the CRIER at least 1 0 days prior to an election. Monday was set as the day Tuesday was not. We challenge Thompson (and anyone else) to find any precedent for an election of this type. The methods used in the Tuesday and Wednesday elections do not seem exactly ethical. Again we doubt if any precedence would be found. Where do we find anything legal about run­ ning an election over another day simply because the voting requirements were not met? Certainly no school district ever did that, although most school bond issues are lost in the same way. ! We hate to see the amendments defeated, but it seems as that is the only real answer. Would it be worse not to get the amendments ratified or to get them ratified through devious and questionable methods? We feel the latter would be the worse. The only sensible solution, as we see it, would be to wait a while and then try again to get the amendments passed. Then if the students still don't care enough about student government to vote to improve and strengthen it, four members-at-large to the SGA council should be elected by constitutional methods, and should carry on from there. For a beautiful campus It might come as a surprise to some of the students of Cen­ tral Washington to learn that our campus is advertised as tiful." The lawns here were carefully cared for, mowe sprinkled, all summer and fall, so that they would remain a lush green Now, simply because they are not covered by two feet of snow arid ice, the campus population has turned them into one of the worst sights our limited facilities afford. It may well be that the planners of the school layout did not guess entirely accurately when they tried to fortell your destina­ tion, but it seems just as practical to walk around the grass, on the sidewalk, as to spend the time that you save by cutting cor­ ners in reshining your shoes. If anyone does not get the point of all this, it is suggested that he observe the space in front of the Auditorium. After the Community Concert last Monday, students, faculty, and townspeople were seen cutting across the lawn, and destroying not only the grass, but also the underlying turf. Before we start waving the flag for Washington's natural forest reserve, let's co-operate to "Keep CWCE Green!" Joint council meeting slated There will be a joint meeting of the Honor council and all house councils next Monday night at 7 in the East Room of Sue Lom­ bard, Ned Face, Honor council chairman annouce this week. The meeting will be held to acquaint the various dorms with Honor council procedure. A letter to the council from Sue Lombard was read at the meet­ ing last Monday night. This letter requested an extension of the call­ ing hours for upper-class women's dates to ten-fifteen week nights, and from ten in the morning to closing time on weekends for all girls. This recommendation was discussed, and copies will be sent, with approval, to the Personnel board, and to Deans Hitchcock and Pettit. If this proposal is adopted, the calling hours will be extended in all the women's dormitories. Also read at the meeting Mon­ day was a report that a gas tank of an automobile on North campus had been emptied and filled with water as a 'reward' for the car owner's having made too much noise with his "pipes." The report was filed, but no ac­ tion was taken, for, as Face point­ ed out, "It would be nearly irri possible to locate the offender now." Coffee counter not being used Barbara Plemons We've got a problem! We mean those hundreds of students that pat­ ronize the CUB each day. The big problem is that the new counter coffee service has not been used as often as it should be. Each morning from 10 to 11 a.m. the CUB has set up a coffee ser­ vice at the outer couinter for the convenience of those students who like to "snatch a cup" between classes and take it to the North­ west room. This saves you and the fountain a little trouble when you're in a hurry. According to Olive Schnebly, CUB manager, this service will be car­ ried out only one more week, and if by then not enough students have patronized the counter, the service will be discontinued. It's up to you as students and users of the CUB to decide what the verdict shall be. Remember much hard work goes into this project and it's entirely for your convenience. Anderson Oil Co. FUEL OEL when Patronize your Shell dealer Hiway Grille Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain and Light Lunches Good Coffee (and meet) 2 Blocks W. of Library The Almanac Poor Richard I'm really disappointed in students at this college. When I received that letter concerning the "House for Hans" drive (CRIER, January 9) I expected to receive some replies giving the straight scoop on the case, but, lo! nary a one. Oh, I got lots of verbal com­ ments from students and faculty, but no one wrote anything which might have been printed to clari­ fy the situation. Since no one saw fit to explain the true facts of the case, I will tell the story from what facts I have gleaned from conver­ sation with people who claim to know the details. The Hample letter (as I got it) was received nearly a year ago, and had been investigated very thoroughly by the American Friends Service Committee. They found the need to be authentic, so the Newman club undertook the drive. No results of the success of the drive have been received by the CRIER. Seems they really couldn't have have much interest in the drive, because they didn't even have enough spunk to cor­ rect the gross misinterpretation of the facts stated in the letter men­ tioned above. This idea's been in the back of my mind (I know, Scotty, what mind?) for quite some time, so thought maybe now's as good a time as any to express it. Maybe some enterprising student will have enough opinion, one way or the other to let me know what he thinks. Why isn't the athletic letter award changed from the antiquat­ ed "W" to a more up-to-date CWC monogram? The "W", in my opin­ ion, should have gone out with the name Washington State Normal School, for which it stood. We are now Central Washington College, and should broadcast the fact through our fabulous letter men. Some of the boys tell me that it's very maddening to be asked, time and time again, "What's the W for? Whitworth?" What's your idea on this? I'd to know, and so would the Still no one has admitted he wrote the "crazy" letter I received last week and could not print for lack of signature. As I said last week, it was a very good letter (wasn't it, MLP?) but if people don't have the (insert well-known four letter Anglo-Saxon word here) to sign their name, they must not really believe what they were say­ ing! Did you know that "College girls are not permitted to use intoxica­ ting liquor while enrolled in col­ lege. This applies to all girls wheth­ er living on campus or off- campus." The preceding was quot­ ed from Rule 4 of the Standards of Conduct, as posted in Sue Lom­ bard hall. Does anyone want a job as Crier society editor? Ours just quit, and there's "gobs and gobs" of society news on campus which is just ask- (Continued on Page 6) NOW PLAYING sm 01PES iomm TECHNICOLOR Starring CMttrrinf DEBRA ROBERT CLIFTON WEBB Coming Sunday-Monday MMWARNKR BR08.ru *iki san -MAlDENtOCHRMfm«, | gin »• Wwn w tub — i—11ri n i mu r'HENfQT PlflNKF.—iwinmirini MM:X\ V Smudge Pottee : rsM-MX-p In the mood for a Western this week? Out of the film catalog these titles of un-ripped, roaring thrillers hit me square in the gun belt. "Cariboo Trail", "Buckskin Frontier, E-Burg, U.S.A.", "Last of the Craazy Musicians", "Raiders of the CUB", etc. But Rick Urdahl picked this "tense story of seven desperate men" (and one woman) for this Friday evening at Sweecy's Music Hall. Setting: a ghost town on the fringes of Arizona badlands. Plot concerns: outlaws, gold and ROMANCE (please note, all third floor Zoo girls) Stars : Anne Baxter, Gregory Peck, arid Richard Widmark. Title: "Yel­ low Sky" Opinion of this writer: excellent story flavored with salty Western atmosphere. A three Pip­ kin picture—blunk, blunk, blunk. Surprise of last week was the very EVIDENT success of the first noise competition of the basket­ ball season. Although it lasted al­ most and hour longer than planned, it was well worth the time to see how much pep and spirit the teeming hundreds of Svveecy can pull together when a little spark of the competing spirit is offered. First prize consisting of a lovely, identically marched toilette seat and lid went to Mun- son hall with Kamola and North hall not very far behind. The otlier dorms didn't do so badly either with Sue's choice garbage can and john brush present, and Kennedy being aided vigorously by the drum beating of Harold Sehultz. Practically all of the dorms nose lasted the two minutes set up to get a good idea of the lung-power involved. But since there will be mother noise competition Friday, January 30, I'm anxious to see if Munson can keep it's record of one win by winning another heirloom (possib­ ly) prize. Am quite sure that they'll\have a fight on their hands for first place from the rest of the campus, especially North hall. May the noisiest dorm win, etc. With the rains tormenting us, people dropping like gnats from the "fever," and the infirmary pil­ ing up bodies like cordwood, the delightful local of Sweecy by-the- Styx reminds me of the set ting of Bromfield's "The Bains Came." All we need now is for one of the kegs at Boy's to break open and wash faculty, students, and building away (preferably the Ad.) to the Wenas. Ah, well, it's just a pleas­ ant thought for a week, or two of dreary weather. After much deliberation, Mr. William King completed easting of "Help Yourself". This firs) arena production will introduce Swe- ecyville audiences some new faces in the, or should I say, our, dra­ matic world. They include Helen Rhine as a manicurist, Jack Tur­ ner of the Penzance Turners, and Gene Ellenbaas from Lynden, horn e of the famous chicken noodte, plus some more. It will be interesting for you who have never seen en arena production to attend rehear­ sals and see just how the difficult job of presenting a production of this kind develops. Our beloved editor, Sir Bier Dick Aim, is having trouble sharpening his pencil and so I will close with the hope in mind that no one gets hurt in the fray that always ac­ companies a disturbance of this kind. TO TRADE OR GIVE AWAY— Used Kleenex, fairly good condi­ tion. WOULD LIKE TO get "mitts" on $5,000. Call Northside 777 and ask for "Smart Guy". campus cner Telephone 2-4002, 2-2911 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the regular school year and bi-weekly during sum­ mer session as the official publication of the Student Government Associa­ tion of Central Washington College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, El­ lensburg. Entered as second class mat­ ter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Re­ presented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Member Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Staff Dick Aim, Editor Joe Jones, As­ sociate Ed., Sam Long, Business manager Bob Larrigan, Sports Editor Frances Oechsner, So­ ciety Editor Ned Face, Murray Dustin, Tom Hall, Darlene Pugh, Joanne Webert, Nancy Pilking- ton, Barbara Plemons, Jim Scott, Caroline Scott, Beep Panerio, Joan Thompson. Photographers: Dick Erskinc, Don Erickson. Adviser: Kenneth L. Calkins. When Your Are Broken ^ Take Them To OPTICAL DISPENSER Lens Duplicated Frames Repaired | Ph. 2-3556 504 N. Pine 'Vs MODEL BAKERY (Plains) Across from Penney's For All Your Bakery Needs
Uclliucuy .GO, J.3JQ THE CAMPUS CRIER Bach to Bop Another week, another column. The first thing I would like to bring to your attention is the forth com­ ing Central band concert on Feb­ ruary 20. The band will be under- the direction of A. Bert Christian- son and will play a well rounded program of music. This concert will be the send-off for the band's winter tour which is March 23-27. So for some fine band music, see you the 20th. Probaly the most unknown mucical group on campus is the College Brass Ensemble, under the direction of Russelll Ross. This is the only group of its kind west of the Mississippi. The group plays music from the fifteenth cen­ tury to our present day modern compositions. When the work brass is mentioned, many people as­ sociate it with fanfare-ish type of music, or with the Santa Anita race tack trumpeteer, etc. The idea of thi group is strictly the op­ posite. They play with organ sound in mind and in many cases play music transcribed for brass from organ and ochestral scores. By the way, this ensemble is going to be one of the main performing groups at the Northwest MENC convention in Bellingham this spring and will be a big controversial subject there also. (Directors all over the North­ west are still trying to find out where Ross gets his music. It's a funny thing, he can never seem to remember. Goody-goody.) The choir is working like mad these days and in the opinion of yours truly, is going to get a fan­ tastic sound . A number called "Brazilian Psalm" is really crazy, New steel stacks built in library Due to lack of space in the li­ brary, several new steel stacks were installed during Christmas vacation, revealed Margaret Mount, librarian, recently. They were placed along the walls of the first and third stack levels and in the Northwest room. These new stacks will relieve the badly con­ gested shelves of the main stacks. A project of moving books and bound periodicals to make more space on the second and third level is planned for the near future. The space for shelving unbound files of periodicals, both ori the 3- day shelf and at the reserve desk is now exhausted. Lack of space for the continued growth of the li­ brary holdings in books and pe­ riodicals is one reason President McConnell has asked the legisla­ ture for funds for a new building, said Miss Mount. crazy. What a number to stick a sword into the audience and twist it!! This number gets fifteen rahs from this column. (Things are in doubt for squares listening to this work.) ....This week's jazz: "Voody Herman is terrific with his new recording of "Laura." Thfe three tenors and bari sax sound is real cool. Woody ought to break his clarinet though arid stick to the alto sax. Nice fat tone! Flash! Chubby Jackson is back at bass with this Third Herd. That's music to my ears in itself. Lionel Hamp­ ton that is, gets a hug for "Mid­ night Sun," doesn't it sound like he copied this from a local band? I believe that it is their theme—Huh, huh. Bye-bye. VOTE!! HOLLYWOOD i-ln Cleaners Offers You In At 10 Out At 5 Upon Request Across From College Auditorium Munson-Kamola ski trip planned Munson and Kamola halls are planning a joint ski trip to the Swauk Ski Lodge this weekend, nounced Munson President, Dick Eichler. The SGA bus and several private cars will leave Saturday morning and the group will stay overnight at the lodge, returning Sunday evening. There will be skiing both Satur­ day and Sunday, indoor and out­ door games, arid a dance Saturday night at the lodge. Saturday night dinner and Sunday breakfast are being provided by the two dorms. Sleeping bags will be brought by each individual. The price for the weekend is $1.75 per person. About 35 couples had signed up at the beginning of this week, with more expected later. This is the first time such a trip has been tried and it was thorough­ ly discussed with Deans Hitchcock and Pettit and Dr. E. . Samuelson, explained Eichler. Chaperones will be Segeant and Mrs. Ottie Quinri, Mr. and Mrs. Reino Randall, Mr and Mrs. Don Simmons, and War­ rant Officer and Mrs. Geroge E. Mullin. Harry Dixon and Noel Nelson are Munsori co-chairmen, arid Louise Carr and Mary Hemeriway are co- chairrnen for Kamola. Dance club plans tea, new members' welcome It was revealed by Miss Gazette, advisor for Dance club, and Lillian Luther, president for the year, that Dance club is sponsoring a tea to welcome new members who are chosen on the basis of their grades in dance classes. The tea, which is to be held in the faculty lounge, is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and a program of games and enter­ tainment has been planned for all. I Hammer SHOE REPAIRING and NEW SHOES STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine Second Noise rally slated next Friday The second of a series of three Noise rallys will be held next Fri­ day night at 6:30 in the College auditorium, announced Rick Ur- dahl, Rally committee chairman today. Immediately following the rally, the students will move en masse to Morgan gym for the Western game. In the first rally, last Friday, Munson hall walked off with hon­ ors, edging out North and Kamola halls, said Urdahl. "All in all," said Urdahl, "the first rally exceeded all expectations for noise, cooperation and participation. Let's do even better next Friday." soloist well applauded Ellensburg's first Comiriunity Concert of the year, featuring Ed­ win Steffe, baritone soloist, was given last Monday evening in the College auditorium. The concert was exceptionally well received by the audience, so well, in factj that it lasted for 25 minutes past the scheduled end­ ing time. On e of the high-lights of the program was Steffe's accompan­ ist's solos. Steffe gave his audience an extra treat with his interpretation of "The Flea," and in his handling of a "cowboy tune," as he called it. Snow carnival plans underway A day at Swauk, skating, snow sculpturing, if there's any snow) and a dance are the tentative in­ gredients which go to make up the annual senior class Snow Carni­ val, to be held February 6-7. Co- chairmen of the affair are social commissioners Mary Miller and Wes Borreson. Other committee members in­ clude Jack Benner and Noel Nel­ son, arrangements at Swauk Car­ oline Scott and Ned Face, dance and Dick Aim, publicity. Refreshments of hot chocolate Will be sold by the Spurs at Swauk and at the dance. "h 'V Grille buys contest winner big dinner Sam Long Last week's contest winner, John Connot, was treated to sizzling, de­ licious steak dinners at the Highj way Grille. Connot unscrambled the poem and had presented it to the Office of Publications, Room 110, Music Building by 4:30 p.m. Friday, Jan­ uary 16. The following poem was broken into 12 segments and scattered through the advertisements of iast week's Campus Crier: "Valleys, mountains, plains* arid beaches Some get seed and peaches. / Winter, Summer, Spiring," arid Fall I haven't got a girl at ail.'' (Taken from American Weekly, January 11, 1953) In last week's paper, I promised you a tougher one for today. You will find it mixed in the advertise? of this paper. The difference in complications is more segments, yet only 22 words. The first pep- son to find the 22 words and re­ assemble them into their original form will be treated to evening dinners for two at New York Cafe, who promises them a fascinating feast. The only requirement for enter­ ing this coritest is to be a stu­ dent, faculty member, or eiriployee of the school. Members of the Crietf staff are not eligible. ' get Every vote counts. W e have to get two-thirds! " MARCH OF DIMES FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS (^nfy-Thne willTbll... I'M SO JEALOUS I COULD SCREAM! ITHINKTWIU-! QUESTION wow! HE'S REAL DREAMY! TUST THINK OF GOING 1HFOUGH LIFE WITH HIM! A BED OF ROSES... THAT^ WHAT IT'LL 3£,WITH THORNS REMOVED' HOW CAN THEY TELL' SO SOON? iVfc BEEN HITCHED 9 TIMES! J±_ Only ft me will fell about young love! And only time will fell about a cigarette J Take your time - V I". •yO:* //A TP*] Test CAMELS for 30 days •tor MILDNESS and FLAVOR 1 '.v:- * % S% vf-i THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is America's most popular cigarette- leading all other brands by billions! Camels have the two things smokers want most—rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy­ able they are as your steady smoke! .• • • .vteW -' . Ill Mote People Smote Camels THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! HW. College Ellensburg, Washington |* N»C. cation
' • V v.- THE CAMPUS CRIER January 23, 1953 Sport Sports Editor Bob Larrigan cope MIA basketball begins with 18 teams in play The sports' world was rocked by the NCAA's decision to abolish the two platoon system by killing the free substitution rule last week. The rule changes state that a player leaving the game in the first or third quarter may not re-enter in that same quarter. A player leaving contest before the last four minutes of the second and fourth quarters may re-enter in those last four minutes, but any player leaving in the last four minutes is out. Prior to 1941 when the free substitution rule went into ef­ fect and eventually brought complete two platooning at many schools, a player could not re-enter during any quarter in which he had already played. The NCAA said the new rules would: end the era of the specialist and help lessen recruiting, bring back coaching of fundamentals, benefit the small schools, and make for smaller squads, and thus cut football cost. The coaches who prefer the two platoon style say: it gave more boys a chance to play, boys were less susceptible to injury, not as much practice time was required, and the change will mean a poorer brand of football. Coaches accepted the rule with mixed feelings. Some thought it set the game back 15 years. Others felt it would save football, particularly on the small college level. Whatever they felt about it they agreed on two things: it came as a shock, and it meant coaches will have to work harder. Coaches will now have to figure out who their best players are, and then go back to basic fundamentals to build a team that can stop the other teams as well as move the ball. It means that fewer boys will get into the game. It means that this coming year will find many confused college kids, who figured on having seasons, sitting on the bench, while the men who subbed for them last year do all the playing because they are better all-around performers. It means many records such as the passing records of Don Heinrich and Don Klosterman should be safe. The passers will not always be fresh and ready because of the defensive pounding they will take. Their receivers, likewise, won't always have the speed and energy to break loose! Practice periods that were stressing passing will have to devote much time to other phases of play to develop all-around ski] We'll still have much passing, but the sprinters who were ex­ clusively pass receivers will find their play limited, while the rugged ends who can stop a power play go down field after the wobbly passes from a former line-backer. This trend may not happen, but it should—and in all departments. The two platoon system forced most coaches to readopt and streamline the T- formation watch for a quick national switch back to the rugged single-wing. Just how will this change affect Central's football program? It should be something of a help. It will, of course, be a tragedy if a Wildcat such as Dave Matheson can not adjust to a defensive role because of his small size and has to leave his brilliant ball- carrying ability on the bench, but this will be found all over the nation. With the 28-player limit in the Evergreen conference, Central should be on par with the other schools, as the recruiting of specialists becomes less important, and the other memb schools who boast strong benches will have to rely on coaching and spirit. The coaches will work harder, so will the players, but it seems made to order for Central's non-emphasis of football. Briefly Noted The Wildcats are still very much in the conference race as they play five, home games to wind up their schedule, but the came as a blow to those fans who thought Standings Tues. National League Kennewicks Raniers .... OC Vets Zombies Vetville Alford .. Gulls .... American League W 1 .1 1 "1: 0 0 w 1 B: o 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 m If so: '.ft Globetrotters Dockers Brewers Off Campus Pros - Cons Hot Shots Boozers . Bolsheviks Men's intramural basketball opened last Monday with every in­ dication of a tightly contested sea­ son. In the National league opener, two pre-season favorites collided, and the Munson Kennewicks top­ ped the North Hall Zombies 33-26 in a roughly played game. Walt thorp of the Zombies was high scorer with 12 points, followed closely by Don Beste, the Kenne- wick backboard man who scored 10 points. Vetville trounced the Montgom­ ery Gulls 60-41 Monday, but were (Continued on Page 5) Central faces UBC-Western this week-end The Central Washington Wildcats have been drilling hard this week in preparation for their invasion of the coast this week-end for games with the University of British Columbia and Western Wash­ ington college. Coach Leo Nicholson said that he was not disappointed with the showing that his capers p 't ^ — against College of Puget Sound Saturday night. Nicholson went on to add that the club looked a little weak on defense and in handling the ball. He was putting a little more emphasis on these two phases early in the week. yean . . . The idea of more intramural tournaments was accepted with mixed interest, but it begins to look as though any contests will be small ones with members of the PE classes tafc biggest part. We'll keep at it however, and hope that some bowl- ing student will get the ball rolling for a tournament. ... As usual the intramural program* is being marred by forfeits. would think that students could make a much greater eff be responsible. By missing a contest, a team hurts itself an x,«ma an evening for the team that showed up. . . . The experts of the metropolitan presses rate Eastern as theh best team in Evergreen, even though Whitworth is undefeated. They say the Savages are running up big scores, while the Pirates barely manage to win. . . . Whitworth's Jim Doherty and Seattle U's Johnnie O'Brien, the two leading Northwest scorers, are missing their team's game this week with injuries. the versatile frosh athlete, has dropped varsity basketball to play in theh city league. . . . The high schools kept the two- platoon or free substitution rule, another blow to the college sport. Who will man the 60-minute teams if the high schools still draw the line between offensive and defensive players. . . . College teams complain of playing in the UCLA gym in Los Angeles, where the Bruins have a tremendous advantage, but the toughest gym on visiting players that we know of is the Cle Elum high school cracker box where the Warriors have averaged 79 points in league play (Class A) and the juni' varsity even Intramural rules 1. Team rosters shall consist of at least eight players and not more than 12. 2. Each team must supply two officials — one referee and one scorer-timer. 3. Ten minute grace for teams with less than five players and two officials. 4. Games are to be of ten minute running time quarters two minute rest between quarters three min­ utes at half. 5. Each team allowed one time­ out per quarter with clock run­ ning, except after three-minute rule is in effect then clock will be stopped. One minute time outs. 6. Substitutes must report to scorer and be recognized by referee before entering game. 7. Player must be entered on of­ ficial roster to play. Players cannot transfer teams after league starts. No players can be signed after league play starts. Any team vio­ lating this rule will forfpit all games in which illegal player has participated. 8. Tie games—sudden death with a two point spread in overtime period. 9. Games will start ten minutes after previous game is completed. 10. Two successive forfeits auto­ matically drops team from sche­ dule. 11. Playoffs shall consist of four | top teams in each league. Teams tied in league standings shall he decided by agreement of team captains involved. HOLLYWOOD Drive-In Cleaners In At 10 Out At 5 Upon Request Across From College Auditorium DARIGOLD ICE CREAM DARIGOLD MILK (them ever) on he was expecting nothing but trouble from the Thunderbirds and Vikings. Bill McDonald always has his Western squad fired up and playing in their own gym will nothing but misery for the Friday evening the Wildcats face UBC in Vancouver. meet Western in Bellingham Saturday. The Thunderbirds nearly upset the apple-cart last Friday night as they battled the tall Whit­ worth Pirates on even terms for three quarters before losing out 55-52. Bill Upson again paced the Canadian club with 17 points. The Thunderbirds accomplished one thing that few schools have been unable to do, as they held the high scoring Jim Doherty down to 13 points. The Vikings had a rough time of it last week-end as they lost two toughies to Eastern and Whit­ worth. They led Eastern for three quarters before falling apart and taking a 85-71 decision on the chin: Western had the misfortune of meeting the Savages on one of their better nights as they hit 47 per cent of their shots from the floor. The Vikings nearly upset the tall Pirates Friday night before the ing eye back and pull it out of the fire with a last quarter rush. Western held a 10 point lead with less than eight minutes to go but kicked it away to the experienced Pirates. Jack Anderson, Bob Stone Bob Hanson have been the ing scorers for the Vikings so far this season. Anderson pumped in 35 points against the two Eastern Washington teams over the week- ^re OSTRANDER DRUG DRUGS, COSMETIICS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS 2-1419 4th and Pearl Central's Record CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE CWCE 90 —PLC 66 —Whitman 65 —PLC 5 7 63. Martin's 63 70—Lewis-Clark 60 75—Portland 93 72—Willamette 59 -—Willamette 73 ——Eastern 60 47—Whitworth 67 Stone is an excellent man as well as an offensive threat. worth. SALE Sears Tower Savings of $10 Smith Corona Demonstrator With New Guarantee Savings Up To $40 y Use Our Time Saving Telephone Service 2-1441 107 E. 4th SEARS Order Office mm m .J" ill mm (*
. • .:::0 ' 'I V': ., January 23, 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER MIA basketball begins edged by the Zombies Tuesday 27- 25. Other National League results were Off Campus Vets 50-Vat 67's 23, and North Hall Raniers 37-W Club 29. In the American league the Dock­ ers established themselves as a fa­ vorite by turning a 65-26 win over the Bolsheviks. Dick Kukes racked up 18 points for the Dockers. Tex Maines led his North Hall Globe­ trotters to a 46-40 victory over 1he Carmody Boozers by scoring 13 points. Off Campus I split their first irig Montgomery' Demons 39-30, and then losing to the North Hall Brewers, 32-22. Next week's schedule: American League: Monday: 8:15 Brewers - Globe- trotters. 9:25 Off Campus - Bolsheviks. Tues. 6:45 Demons - 7155 Carmody - Dockers. 9:05 Brewers - Bolshevik. Wed. 6:45 Off Campus - Pros 7:55 Hotshots - Dockers. 9:05 Demons - Carmody. National League: Mon. 8:15 Zombies - Raniers. 9:25 Vetville - Vets. Tues. 6:45 Gulls - Alford. 7:55 W Club - Vat 67's. vv-'-r W Whitworth 4 Eastern Wash. ....4 C. P. S .2 Pac. Lutheran ....1 West. Wash .0 CENTRAL W. .0 British Col .0 0 0 1 2 3 3 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .666 .333 .000 .000 .000 Friday's games: Central at U.B.C. St. Martins at Western. Saturday's games: Central at Western. St. Martins at U. B. C. Dasril Meyer 9:05 Zombies - Vets Wed. 6:45 Vetville - 7:55 Kennewicks • 9:05 Gulls - W Club. ord. 7^:'- ' -'.l- DELUXE BARBER SHOP 404 N. Pearl (Strike) BASKETBALL QUIZ 1. Where did Wildcat forward Bob Dunn go to high school? 2. What now famous basketball shot was popularized by the Uni­ versity of Stanford's great Hank Luisetti? 3. Hank Iba is the famous coach of what university? 4. "Firehouse" is the nickname for what popular offensive style? 5. How many times , is a player allowed to enter in one quarter 6. What is the biggest scoring weapon of most pivot men? 7. What Washington college use a two - platoon system in bas­ ketball? 8. Who was the leading scorer for the Wildcats last Saturday against CPS and how many points did he score? 9. How far is the free throw line from the basket? 10. How many personal fouls are allowed in professional basketball? Answer 1. Kirkland. 2. One-handed push-shot. 3. Oklahoma A&M. 4. The fast break. 5. Unlimited. 6. The hook-shot. 7. Washington State. 8. Bill Baber—15 points. 9. 15 feet. • 10. Six. The UBC head football coacti Jelly Anderson resigned recently. Wildcats lose to Loggers CPS hits 32 free throws •-M • • : Jake Maberry scored 20 points last Saturday night on Morgan gym to lead the CPS Loggers to a 70-61 Evergreen conference victory over the Central Washington Wildcats. The Loggers scored a total of 32 free throws in the contest. The Wildcats out-shot the Loggers from the floor with 21 field goals against only 19 for CPS. Central hit approximately 31 per cent of their field goal attempts while CPS hit 35 per cent. $ It looked in the third quarter as if the Cats were going to get a safe lead as they hit three quick field goals to add six points to their narrow 33-31 half time mar­ gin, but the Loggers came back strong with a flurry of charity Evergreen eligibility To be eligible for athletic com­ petition in the Evergreen confer­ ence a stuednt must successfully complete 12 credits per teim, ex­ cluding summer session with a cummulative grade point average of not less than 1/75 To compete the second year an must have earned 24 quar- year an GO quar- To compete the fourth year an athlete must have earned 9G quar­ ter credits No student transferring from an­ other institution of collegiate' rank to any Evergreen college shall be permitted to represent the college to which he transefrred in any athletic contest until 12 months shall have passed and he has com­ pleted three quarters as a regular student. This rule does not apply to ser­ vice veterans who did hot attend their previous college before trans­ ferring following discharge. Don Heacox xxistory is something that goes in one era and out the other. treat Vnow Mid-term an^yv cV.y strite ^^ 0 T P V 0togy - Herbert yffj' Indiana University law***** ** -v.' ?... 1ASTE on: Ask yourself this que^ „ml 8»oke £or stomped a lpwt tosses and led 44-49 at the three- quarter mark. Three minute rule hurls In the final chapter Jake Ma- .erry piled up the Logger lead with his free throws. The Cats were within shooting distance, but 3-minute rule, in which CPS play­ ed ball control and drew several fouls, put the stopper on the Wild- .. &Y 1 oobS^f::-: cat hopes. Bill Baber led the Wildcats with 15 points on six fiel' three from the foul Don Heacox backed up Baber wjth 12. Center Ken Teller gatheied eight as he found the range with his hook shot. Central leads at quarter The Central club fell far ' ' * ' •:-v ••• You only im And you get WW ^ Luctoesate .cleaned to wade of 6»e what's ®°^^cky Stt&e Weans •pixie . • • in the early minutes as the Log- jxes nit tor three quick field goals, bu ber, Heacox, Teller and Bill u gens gained a 16-14 first quarter lead. The loss gave the ,A wins and eight loss th three st ""V Re HapPY"®0 UKIort \ \ ft\ V V JF • • *-v-, Lois Epstein reachersCollege x*\ im-mw COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! Nation-wide survey based on actual student in­ terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies' better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the na­ tion's two other principal brands combined. ::::::::: number PF TP 14 3 o i er -A'-. o«!vi I m Central (61) 3, f Baber, f Teller, c Keller, g Heacox Loe Lyall Dunn Griffith ZZ"....Zo Piatote • • Fuget Sound (70) Inveen, f Moyles, f 6 Tiessen, c ....... Wilkerson, g Maberry, g Willis .......... Higley ........ Medin .... Maitland Ketel ...... Clark .... 1 Q Central Puget Sound 14 21 70 16 33 U on } : 31 49 61 70 IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Free throws missed: Central — Jurgens 5, Baber 5, Lyall, Teller 2, Dunn 3, Keller 2, Heacox 5. CPS — Inveen 6, Moyles 6, Ties- sen 5, Medin, Maitland 2, Maberry 4, Ketel 2. PRODUCT OF t//vi fJ^nesuea/K' AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES CA.T.C* BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261
6 THE CAMPUS CRIER January 23, 1953 Honor Roll (Continued From Page 1) Pugh, Dan Ranniger, Patricia Reese, Evelyn Revelli, Carol Rich­ ardson, Virginia Ritola, LaVerne O. Roberts, Wilma Stone, Efj'ie Thompson, June Vincent, Robert Warne, John Weir, Sylvia Werre- meyer, James Wright, Marilyn Yohn, Bruce Zeller. 3.00 to 3.49 La Rae Abplanalp, Bill Adcock, Richard Agee, Carol Ahl, Richard Aim, Carol Anderson, Glenwood Anderson, Joanne Anderson, Kath­ leen Arnoldt, Carl Audo, Betty Jean Auty, Wallace G. AiUy, Lo­ well Baird, Sarah Baird David Baker, Joyce Barnhart, Willard L. Baunsgard, Samuel Beattie, Mary Beck, Gloria Bensen, Richard Ber- gamini, Joanne Billingsley, Robert Birchall, Robert Bland, Jacqueline Blom, John Bluher, Marlene Boh- men, Martin Brace, Eleanor Bren- nan, Ben Brown, Patricia Buchan­ an, Jack Burrows, Marylin Calen­ der, Ruth Ann Carrell, Richard Case, Robert Champion, Frederick Comstock, Elizabeth Conner, Mar­ garet Conway, Patrick Crawford Dale Dafoe, Robert Ralton. Kaye Davis, Frank Demchuck, Jean Dent, Larry DiPalma, MarJn Dirks, Gail Dixon, George Dockery, Charles Dorich, John Dragness, Joe Dwyer, John Eddy, Robert Egge, Joseph Erickson, Landon Estep, Dennis Evans, Ernest Far- ren, George Fetter, Frederick Fischer, Caroline Fisher, Florence Flynrij Donald Francisco, Claude Fredricks, Patricia Fredericks, Richard Frick, Lawrence G smmill, Richard Gilbert, Harold Goodwin, Donald Grieve, Clarence Groes- beck, Harry Guay, Robert Hall, William Hall, Eugene Harper, Gay Harrington, Arthur HartseV, Grace Hawthorne, Donald Heinrieh, Na- tholie Heinz, Mary Hemc-riwoy, Beth Hendrick, Joan Heppe'l, Fred Heistuman, Joan Hibbler, Evelyn Hogland, Ray Hosford, Glenis Ho­ ward, Beverly Husby, Robert Inscho, Julia Johnson, Arlene Jones, Joseph Jones, Mar­ shal Keating, George Keck, Allan Kelly, William Kensel, Alene Key, Marilyn Killgore, Gilbert Kim- brough, Elsie King, Margaret. King, Claire Kirkpatrick, Frankie Kcr- des, Gerlyn Kugler, Norman Lamp­ rey, Carolyn Larsen, Conrad I.a- ther, Marcia Laughbon, Margaret Laughlin, Helen Layson, Maynard Leavitt, Jack Ledum, Evelyn Leo­ nard, Pauline Lieb, Herbert Lin- eke, Neal Locker, Donald Loth, Donald Lowe, Grace Lunstrum, Vincent Lux Lois McBride, Loren McCracken, Bill Mcllroy, Howard McKeever, Jr., Donald McLarney, Glen Man- ley, Betty Marcussen, Ruth Mar- olf, Lawrence Martin, Eugere Ma­ son, Delmar Masson, Miko Mata- nich, Marjorie Mathers, Xarleen Matthiesen, Thomas Mattoon, Et­ ta May, Monte, May, Lloyd Mes- sersmith, Dolores Meyer, All&n Miller, Janice Miller, Richard Mil­ ler, Marilyn Miskimens, Phyllis Monasmith, Frank Moon Carol Nelson, Dale Newby, Merle Newby, Cecilia Newvy, Eli­ zabeth Nichols, Jerry Nichols, Jackson Nickols, Mabel Nielsen, Robert Notman, Rosaleen O'CalJa- ghan, Damon Ohnemu sF,red Olrri- stead, Marlys Olson, Shirley Olson, Peggy Orr, Shirley Ostrom, Sally Oxwang, Chesley Packer, Eva Page, Leona Penerio, Edward Pari- seau, Venna Pariseau, Philip Park­ er, Robert Patzer, Herbert Petrak, Nancy Pilkington, Juaniti Pitt- man, Henry Pomerenk, J ames Pomerenk, Frank Prather, Billy Repenhsek, Joanne Rhodes, Thom- The Almanac ing to be covered. If you want the job, apply in person at the office after after 4:15 p.m. any after­ noon. Thought for the week:You can cure your roommate of snoring by good advice, cooperation, kindness, and stuffing an old shirt in his mouth. Oversees study offered qualified college graduates Foreign study for American stu­ dents is again being made avail­ able under the auspices of the In­ stitute of International Education for 1953-54, according to informa­ tion from the Office of Ernest L. Muzzal, director of instruction. These fellowships are awards of foreign institutions for one academ­ ic year beginning in October or November 19533. Studies are afford­ ed in Ceylon, Iran, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, Sweden, Switz­ erland, Brazil, Cuba, and Mexico. Students who are interested in studying abroad through the In­ stitute must fulfill requirements and make applications, before being chosen on a competitive basis. Requirements Listed Prior to making applications for a fellowship there are general el­ igibility requirements to be met, which are listed as follows: 1. United States citizenship. 2. A bachelor's degree from an American college or university by time of departure. Applicants in the field of medicine must have the M.D. degree. 3. Proof of good academic rec­ ord and capacity for independent 4 Ability to read, write, and country School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl the anvil 5. Good character, personality, and adaptability. 6. Good health. (All successful candidates must meet the require­ ments of and join the accident and health insurance plan carried by the Institute, for which the pre­ mium is $22 a year.) 7. Preference will be given to candidates under 35 years of age. In competitions the age limit is lower. 8. Unless stated to the contrary, both married and unmarried men and women are elegible. 9. All other qualifications being equal, preference is given to can­ didates who have not had previous foreign experience. 10. Most of these fellowships must be considered as grants- in-aid for foreign study. Candidates must be able to pay their own travel and incidental expenses, and as Ribling, Donald Ridge, Eliza­ beth Riddle, Bob Rock, Phyllis Rockne, Richard Rothe, Robert Royce, Suzanne Ryan Virginia Sadewasser, Allen e Schiewe, Ted Schmel, Caroline Scott, Darlene Seiler, James Short, Larry and Vernal Shreve, Jane Simmons, Donald Simmon5 , Don­ ald Simpson, Robert Sizemore, Dorren Smith, Janet Smitl Mar­ tha Smith, John Snypp, Elvin Sol- lang, Maxine Springer, Norma Stage, Nancy Stevens, Kerry Stev­ ens, William Stevens, Peter Stev­ enson, Bernice Stewart, Donald Stewart, Donald Sutherland, Wayne Sturdevant, Don Taylor, Donald Tibbs, Kenneth Thomas Dean Thompson, Joan Thompson, Ted Turner Jack Uusitalo, Robert Vance, Howard Vogel, Zere Warnor, Au- dree Warnick, Beverly Webcrt, Al- roy Wendt, Oscar Werner, Marilyn Wilkinson, Martha Williams Shir­ ley Wooley, Yoshi Yonekawa, Joyce Young. . • men's VstEA R - 'that's Mil days prepare Representatives from the Naval Air Station in Spo­ kane will be in Room 307 of the CUB today to give in­ formation about the Avia­ tion Cadet program to in­ terested men. IK regional meet here January 30 The annual regional convention of Intercollegiate Knights, Region I, will be held at CWCE January 30-31, 1953. Central's Intercollegiate chapter, Claw, will sponsor the event, announced Duke Neil Smith this week. It will be attended by Knights from Washington, Oregon, and California. The program will con­ sist of business meetings, a ban­ quet, campus tours, sports activi­ ties and a dance to be sponsored by the Spurs, said Smith. The dance will be held after the game on January 30. The Intercollegiate Knights be­ gan as a campus service organi­ zation at the University of Wash­ ington in 1922 and then grew to a national service fraternity. Cen­ tral's chapter was formed in 1938 and is now known as the Claw chapter of I. K.. supplied Smith. living expenses not covered by the Successful applicants wishing" to use their G L Bill to supplement an award may get information on G.I. benefits by writing to their state branch of the Veterans ad­ ministration. Further detailed information and application blanks may be obtained by Writing to U.S. Student Pro- gragram, Institute of Internation Education, 1 East 67th street, New York 21, N Y., or from the office of Muzzal It seems that the woman with the least principle gets the most interest. Winter cause of many deaths "Skidding and poor vision are a gruesome twosome," Chief James A. Pryde of the Washington State Patrol said today in listing two conditions as being primarily res­ ponsible for the increased hazard of winter driving. "Inadequate traction and reduc­ ed visibility," he said, "when com­ bined with the normal hazards of everyday driving, can easily trap the unwary motorist and lead di­ rectly to an accident." Statistical studies made by the National Safety Council's Commit­ tee on Winter Driving Hazards in­ dicated that they are two major factors in winter traffic accidents. "Reduced visibility," "ne explain­ ed, "is brought about by longer hours of darkness, baa weather con­ dition*? caused by snow or sleet storms, and obstructions to the driver's vision from frost, ice, snow covered windshield and snowbanks along the highway." He pointed out that the mileage death rate after darkness is about three times the daytime death rate. "Special studies," he said, "have shown the driver's vision was ob­ structed by snow or ice on the windshield in about one out of 20 fatal accidents." Snow, sleet and ice are the chief causes of inadequate traction. Chief Pryde pointed out that as- cording to the studies the weather was rainy, foggy, or snowy in one out of six fatal accidents, while, wer, muddy, snowy, or icy roads were, muddy, snowy, or icy roads fatal accidents. "The answer," he said, "is slow down and use tire chains on your car when snow and ice coat the A bachelor is a man who didn't make the same mistake once. Pa: you. there's the doctor to see "Liza, honey, fetch your old paw the cocker spaniel, Mah lap's cold 's cold." HOLLYWOOD Drive-In Cleaners Offers You In At 10 Out At 5 Upon Request Across From College Auditorium New York Cafe Sift©® y:V Of Open Friday and Saturday Nites Alike 'til 1:30 3rd and Main SRv.. Handsome Harry hopefuls named Names of candidates for the Handsome Harry contest were an­ nounced this week by Merle Lou­ don, APO president. The candidates and their sponsors are: Johnny Blu­ her and Rodney Dry, Kennedy Fred Babb and Jim Bagget, Sue Lombard and Jack Haaland and Don McLarney, Kamola. Voting will be done in the CUB lobby next week. A table will be set up with milk bottles on it. Vot­ ing will be done by dropping coins in the bottle marked with the name of- the candidate of your choice. Votes will be tallied on the ba­ sis of one point foe each penny received, with a bonus of twenty- five points given for each dollar bill received. The money received will be used for a worthy cause, Loudon assert­ ed. The contest will be entirely non-profit, with what profits clear­ ed to be used to continue APO's contributions to the campus, Lou­ don added. The Handsome Harry dance will be held in the Men's gym, Janu­ ary 31. The winner of the contest will be announced at intermission. 'Plainsman' lists new club rules Associated Collegiated Press A columnist for the "Plainsman," Alabama Polytechnic Institute, has started what he calls the "I Hate Professors" club, and he invites all interested parties to join. The rules, he says, are quite simple, and you need only follow "the ones adaptable to your spe­ cial talents." Here are a few of the more salient ones: 1. Be late to all classes at least half the time. When entering a classroom late, glare at the pro­ fessor and insuate that he started the class 10 minutes early. 2. Talk to one or more of your classmates in a whisper just loud enough for the instructor to hear you, but not loud enough for him to understand the words. 3. Fifteen minutes before the end of the class hour, begin to stack your books neatly, put on your coat and look expectantly toward the door. Keep an eye on your watch throughout the entire period and the other eye looking out the window. If a window isn't handy, stare at the ceiling from time to time. 4. Laugh at everything even re­ motely amusing, except your in­ structor' s witticisms. 5. If you must ask a question, be sure that it is completely off the subject or one that the pro­ fessor cannot answer. LOST Ronson lighter, silver man's style in CUB. If found please turn in at Business office or notify Box 486. EUROPE BY BICYCLE jjw Cost Student Tours, But or Bike. Mexico, S. America, Orient, Far West. Plan now for summer '53. See more with I f A STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL I II TRAVEL ASSOCIATION Richard WilkTe 5744 34th N.E. Seattle 5, Vic Vet says POST-KOREA VETERANS ^ SHOULD BE SURE THEY FULLY UNDERSTAND ANV CONTRACT OR DOCUMENT THEY ARE ASKED TO SIGN gCFOfeg MAKING A DEPOSIT OQ POWN PAYMENT ON A HOUSE UNDER TUE KOREA 61 BILL M-350 conUet your nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offie*