central Washington college Volume 26, Number 17 February 27, 1953 Ellensburg, Wash. Troubles topped as 'Help' goes on five more shows In spite of technical difficulties, "Help Yourself" had its first night of a six-night run yesterday. Some of the difficulties that Di­ rector William King pointed our are: lighting, acoustics, longer en­ trances, stage props, and seating arrangements. The wiring that was in the Art room was not heavy enough to the load required in stage lighting. By raising the capacity of the one outlet in the room, sufficent volt­ age was obtained to run the spot lights that attached to the over­ head light. "The old Art room just wasn't made for arena plays," King stat­ ed, "the stage sound looses itself in bouncing around the walls and up to the ceiling." To improve the acoustics curtains were hung along the walls, and over the win­ dows. Entrances Complicated The timing of entrances, import­ ant in any play, is compicated by the long entrances up the aisles. In arena syle an actor with even a walk-on part assumes as much (Continued on Page 6) 'Northern Lights/ Beep featured at Colonial ball The Colonial ball, formal dance sponsored annually by SGA, will be held tomorrow night in the Men's gym, announced Rick Urdahl, SGA vice-president. High spots of the dance, according to Urdahl, will be the decora­ tions, along the theme of "Northern Lights," the music of Beep's Quintet, and the entertainment, which, as Urdahl put it, "will be 254 ROTC cadets, given deferments Military service deferments were announced this week for 154 Air Force ROTC cadets now at­ tending Central Washington col­ lege by Lt. Col. Jerry D. Miller, chairman of the division of air sciences. He said that the cadets had been given 1-d classifications by 35 selective service boards. "We have been able to defer 128 freshmen and have retained de­ ferments for 78 sophomores, 42 juniors and 6 seniors," reported Colonel Miller. An AF/ROTC cadet earns mili­ tary service deferment by main­ taining satisfactory grades in his whole college study program in­ cluding air science. Upon gradua­ tion, he must serve two years as a commissioned officer in the U. S. Air Force. Tuffy, first Central mascot, donated to Woodland park Tuffy is gone! He was shipped^ via railway express this week to the Woodland park zoo in Seattle, reported SGA president Dean Thompson. Expense and difficul­ ties in maintaining him were giv­ en as the reasons for his disposal. Tuffy first came to Central dur­ ing the fall of 1951 when Bob and Steve Kerpan, owners of the late Wildcat Inn, purchased him from the Midway zoo, west of Cle Elum on the Seattle highway. They kept him at the Inn, but allowed the yell staff to make use of him at athletic contests. Willed to SGA Last summer the Inn burned and Tuffy was left without a home, so the Kerpans willed him to the students of Central. Since that time he has been seen behind the CUB, and more recently, be­ side the heating plant. Since school started last fall, the In- tercolegiate Knights have been taking care of him, but the SGA has been paying for his food, Puss and Boots, which, says Thompson, ran into too much money. The SGA recently decided that, he should be disposed of, and con­ tacted Woodland Park. Last Mon­ day, Bette Riddle, SGA secretary, received a reply from the zoo which accepted Tuffy with much enthusiasm. In it, Edward J. John­ son, zoo director, stated, "Our exhibit now contains three wild­ cats, so Tuffy should enjoy his new home." Veterans under Public Law 550 are reminded to sign the monthly cer­ tification at the office of the Dean of Men Fri­ day, Feb. 27. County blood drive chairmen thank students Mesdames A. B. Offer and H. F. Bachman, co-chairmen of the Kit­ titas County blood program, wish to thank the faculty, students and others who made the college blood drawing program such a success. They also wanted to give special thanks to Lois Kepka and John Balint for making all the special arrangements on the campus. Mrs. Offer was high in her praise for the way the students turned out and helped make the second annual blood drawing a success. Notice! Monday marked the begin­ ning of the issuing of violation tickets for parking in the lot in back of the CUB, reported Olive Schnebly, manager. Let this be the last warning to those of you who haven't seen the notice on the bulletin boards of the CUB, to refrain from parking in that lot as it is used for business purposes only. a surprise Queen of the Ball will be one of the seven candidates announced last week. The selection is to be made today by all-college vote at the information booth in the CUB. Seven coeds named by W-club as candidates were Barbara Bell, Car­ rie Fisher, Jackie Holton, Billie Hynson, Evelyn Leonard, Patty Thomson and Shirley Woolley. Refreshments of punch and cookies will be served during the latter part of the dance, and pic­ tures will be taken by Dick Erk- kine. Urdahl noted further that help is needed for decorating tomr- row. For more details on this see Urdahl's column in this paper. In addition to SGA council mem­ bers who worked on arrangements, special recognition should be gifen to Barbara Evans, Lilian Luther, and Joan and Janet Michelotti, who have helped with painting and decorating. Faculty Invited An additional comment by Urd­ ahl was that faculty members and their wives or husbands are all invited as free guests. Patrons and patronesses are Dr. and Mrs. R. E. McConnell, Dr. and Mrs. Pettit, Dr. and Mrs. E, E. Samuil- son, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, and Coach Leo Nicholson. Tickets will be on sale today in the CUB at the price of $1.75 a couple. This includes the cost of a corsage as well as admission, Urdahl stated, and corsages may be picked up at the time coats are checked at the dance. It has also been reported that there will be 1:30 a.m. late leave for women students that night. Schnebly asks for student cooperation in maintenances of Union building property I definitely need some help, and I don't know of any other group I could come to!" Those are the words that Mrs. Olive Schnebly, Union manager used to describe the predicament brought about by the student conduct in the CUB. Mrs. Schnebly was the guest of Honor Council at their meeting last Monday night. She spoke toS- the council at their request, to explain the problem in her own words. : . Last weekend, according to Mrs. Schnebly, one sofa, one chair, and two cushions were broken. Besides this, there was the ex­ pected wear and tear on the CUB equipment. "I don't want everyone think­ ing I'm an old policeman," declar­ ed Mrs. Schnebly, "but things have gotten out of hand." At the start of winter quarter, the Union pur­ chased a case of new ashtrays. These were the round type ash­ tray, with serrated edges. They are a little more expensive than the square ones, but, as Mrs. Schnebly put it, "They would cut down on the fire hazard, some­ what." By mid-quarter, the entire case had been stolen, one at a ime. Butts Bad Another thing that Mrs. Schneb­ ly brought to the council's at­ tention, is the matter of cigarette butts being put out on the CUB floors. This practice not only re­ sults in an unsigfitly mess, but does actual damage to the asphalt tile floors. In the Northwest lounge, the tile is already char­ red through in several places. Ac­ cording to Mrs. Schnebly, it would take nearly a $1000 to replace that lounge floor, and at least part (Continued on Page 6) Saale tells Ed 105 observation hours Students who enroll for Edu­ cation 105, Curriculum and Meth­ ods,, are expected to reserve Tues­ day and Thursday at 10 a.m. for observation of teaching methods in addition to the daily class meet­ ings, Dr. Charles Saale reminded students this week. "The observations," said Dr. Saale, chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology, are part of the course requirements. Students should remember this in planning their spring and subse quent schedules." Aviation education workshops mi offered Tuition bill introduced into senate would charge $10 fee per quarter of residents, $75 of out-of-staters Recently brought before the Washington state senate was a bill which seeks to place a tuition fee of $10 a quarter on all students at­ tending the three colleges of education. The bill, Senate Bill 160, would also place a $75 tuition fee on all out-of-state students* except those from Alaska. : • • Students attending any of the colleges during the summer quar- summer Dr. Charles W. Saale returned today from Washington, D. C. where he spent the week confer­ ring with the Civil Air Patrol. Dr. Saale was investigating the possi bilities of conducting summer workshops in aviation education at Central. Plans are being made for a Northwest aviation work­ shop to be held here this summer or next. Summer jobs at Rainier offered to college students A letter concerning summer em­ ployment for students at Rainier National Park was received last weeR by the Office of Student Personnel and Placement. \ Efforts are being made to. ar­ range for interviews with students interested in such employment with a representative of the Rain­ ier National Park Co. Dr. E. E. Samuelson has asked that stu­ dents inform his office by the first week in March whether they have a desire to be interviewed for a summer position in the park. The Rainier National Park Co. operating season begins June 13 and employees must be available on or before this date and must agree to stay until September 10, if needed, according to an inform­ ation sheet published by the com­ pany. All employees are required to remain in the park the entire summer season, says this source. All salaries are on a monthly basis. The basic salary is $78.40 a month with board and room furn­ ished and applies to these posi­ tions: Porters, waitresses, glasswash- ers, laundry workers, maintenance workers, fountain boys, bus boys, maids, warehousemen, souvenir salesgirls, dishwashers, linen room boys, and cafeteria girls. There are these positions, re­ quiring definite experience, that pay higher salaries: Managers, desk clerks, cashiers, night watchmen, post office clerks, bartenders, nurses, souvenir man­ ager, assistance maintenance man, fountain managers, service sta­ tion operators, boiler-vegetable man, pantry workers, butchers, cooks, potwashers, bakers. The work will be six days at eight hour per day. Employees (Continued on Page 6) Home Ec club plans waffle breakfast Sunday A waffle breakfast will be given by the Home Economics club Sun­ day , Helen Michaelsen, adviser an­ nounced this week. The breakfast is an annual event and is for all of the senior girls ho are either majors or minors in home economics. Miss Michael- sen stated that the breakfast is scheduled to be held in the Home Economics department in the Class­ room building. Committee chairmen for the event are Carol Eckart and Jeanne LaBlanc, food Barbara Herard arid Jackie Gordon, invitations, place cards and decorations, and Merle Newby, program. ter would be exempt from the tu­ ition fee. At this writing the bill was still in committee, but seemed to have a very good chance of being ap­ proved and sent to the Senate floor for action, reported political observers. It is felt by informed observers that if the bill gets to the senate floor, it will be passed as part of the administration's economy drive. Results Debatable Experts say the results of such a bill would be highly debatable, but educators seem to think that, if passed, it would cut down sub­ stantially the number of youths training for the teaching profess­ ion. Another point brought out by opponents of the bill is that, while it exempts students from Alaska from paying tuition, it makes no mention of those from Hawaii, Guam, Puerto Rico or other Unit­ ed States' possessions. They also point out that, by charging out-of- state tuition, many future teach­ ers would use their talents else­ where when Washington needs them badly. Friends of the tuition bill point out that it would cut down the amount of appropriated funds needed by the colleges of educa­ tion, which they consider too high. They say that the funds raised by this tuition fee could be used by the colleges for anything needed and thereby not need so much in the way of capital outlay monies. Students Opposed Early this week the general feeling around the Central Wash- (Continued on Page 6) Application for deferment test due by March 9 All eligible students who intend to take the Selective Service col­ lege qualification test in 1953 should file applications at once for the April 23 administration Selec­ tive Service National Headquart­ ers advised today. An application and a bulletin of information may be obtained at any Selective Service local board. Fol­ lowing instructions in the bulletin, the student should fill out his ap­ plication immediately and mail it in the special envelope provided. Applications must be postmarked nor later than midnight, March 9, 1953. Early filing will be greatly to. the student's advantage. Results will be reported to the student's selective Service local board of jurisdiction for use in considering his deferment as a student, according to Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the College Quali­ fication Test. What's going on: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Sue Lombard all-college dance Men's gym, 9-12 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Colonial ball Men's gym, 9:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m. (1:30 late leave) SGA movie, "I'll Get By " College auditorium, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 2 MIA championship game Men's gym, 8:20 p.m. ACE meeting CES social rooms, 7-8 p.m. SGA council meeting CUB, 6:45 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 3 Sigma Mu meeting M-212, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 All-college mixer j Old Women's gym, 7-8 p.m. Do-si-do Old Women's gym, 8-9 p.m. Home Ec club meeting C-324, 8 p.m.
2 THE CAMPUS CRIER February 27, 1953 Are you o 10 per center? Are you a 1 0 per center ? Elsewhere in this issue of the CRIER there is a story that elaborates on the qualifications of a 10 per center. Basically, a 10 per center is this: Any student who shows partial or complete disregard to all other users of Union build­ ing facilities can qualify as a member of this group. There is a lot of money invested in the building, and any careless destruction of equipment means less money for improved facilities. Every day students talk about improvements for the GUB, and then grind a cigarette butt into an expensive floor. Although the Honor Council will be meeting with the living groups and not the off-campus students, this by no means excuses those men and women not living in dorms from their obligations to the rest of the CUB loungers. Everyone will have to cooperate to keep the Union building in the best shape possible. It shouldn't take a college level mentality to see that petty thievery and abuse of privileges are violations of the term "Union Building". The word "Union" would seem to imply that the thing is for the use and benefit of all Central's students and not for a trifling "10 per cent." Farewell' Tuffy The CAMPUS CRIER wishes to take this opportunity to wish Tuffy best of luck in his new home in the Woodland park zoo in Seattle. In the short while he has been with us, the little wildcat has done much to unify the spirit of Sweecy students at athletic contests and esprit de corps in general. It might be remembered that last fall Tuffy caused the big­ gest flurry of excitement on campus since the dynamite blasts on Tomlinson field. That was the time he somehow got out of his cage behind the CUB the night before the first home football game of the season. After dilligent searching, bulletins over the local radio station, and much worry he was found resting peacefully in some shrubbery two blocks from the campus in time to make his appearance at the game. But, although he's been fun to have around, Tuffy's also been a big headache and expense to SGA since they were willed him. We're sorry to see him go, but we guess that was the best out for all concerned, and we sincerely hope that he will be happy in his new home in Seattle. Upon leaving, Tuffy extended an invitation to all students to visit him at his new residence and catch him up on the latest campus gossip. APO, CWC YS. ROPC Spring is here again and our lawns are trying ever so hard to push some of that ever-popular chlorophyll into their blades Alpha Phi Qmega wishes to ask everyone to please try to keep their traffic on the sidewalks so that we will not be "Ruin­ ing Our Potential Chlorophyll." Let's use this chlorophyll to beautify our campus lawns as well as for beautifying our teeth. So from now on, let's take a few more steps to keep from walking on that potential tube of toothpaste. GENE FOWLER, APO Editor Traffic fines can save driver's life, says patrol chief Pryde A two-dollar traffic fine can be the world's best bargain. "There's no possible way of knowing how many lives are saved yearly because some • driver, re­ membering a fine he once paid, hesitated to speed, pass on a curve, or violate some other traffic law," Chief James A. Pryde of the Wash­ ington State Patrol said today. "This accident that didn't happen then, represents a phenomenal re­ turn on the original investment." It is unfortunate, though, Chief Pryde pointed out, that such things as traffic tickets are necessary and that all too few drivers profi" from the lesson. "Every year ignorance or dis­ regard of traffic laws on the part of Washington's drivers result in hundreds of unecessary deaths,' he said. "In 1951, for instance more than 85 per cent of all our traffic accidents centered arounc a violation on someone's part. Excessive speed alone figured in over one hundred fatal accidents in 1951. It is almost inconceivable that so many people either did not know—or care—what the posted or the Almanac Poor Richard Congratulations to William Cing for having enough guts to try something new on this campus. I'm referring to his arena play, "Help. Yourself, which made its first appearance last night in A-300. May this pro­ duction enjoy a long (at least six nights) run and much success. Traditions are nice, but it's, also heartening to see, once in a while, someone who will either try to start a new one or revamp an put- dated one. If "Help" goes over as big as I think it will, I hope Cen­ tral attempts to have at least one arena play a year, and maybe even set up a regular arena thea­ ter. That would be a very great step forward. Quote from a campus house­ mother: "I know the girls don't drink when they go out because they're always so thirsty in the njiorning." I'm very glad to see that APO has taken up the CRIER'S sug­ gestion to try to do something about the abuse of the lawns at Central. Seems to me that stu­ dents at a college would like to be proud of their campus' appear­ ance, and how could anyone here be proud of our muddy lawns? I hope the students who have been guilty of lawn-walking will take the hint and think before they walk. Watch forthcoming issues of the CRIER for details on a big con­ test. We're soon going to start one trying to find out what causes student apathy here. You might start thinking about it your think­ ing might win you a tremendous prize. Contest probably won't start until spring quarter, but start thinking now. Thought for the week: What most men like outside of clothes is women. Smudge Pottee By Scotty safe speed was at the time of the accident. Chief Pryde listed the more common traffic law violations as excessive speed, failure to grant right-of-way at intersections, driv­ ing while under the influence of alcohol, failure to signal lane changes, turns and stops, strad­ dling the center line, and failing to signal when passing. "These violations," he added, "figure in one out of every two motor vehicle accidents in the State of Washington annually." Ignorance of the law — aspecial- ly traffic law — is no excuse, wither in court or as a balm for the driver's conscience. Knowing and obeying traffic rules is a moral obligation that one automatically assumes with the purchase or use of an automobile. Memo\to the percentage of cam­ pus not* attending • Colonial Ball * For you fellows who don't have it (on account of not being able to turn a double spin on a motor­ cycle) and for you1 dollies who for­ got to take your Ennds tablet this week, the SGA movie this Satur­ day eve finds itself spliced in be­ tween the Colonial Ball and Co- Rec Night. Ever since I've been writing a brief synopsis (not to be confused with that famous liver disease) of these movies, it has been my good luck to have seen every one up to now. But when I went to find out who the stars were in this week's presentation, I was stumped. To begin with the title was with me—"I'll Get By." "A simple little show," said I. But since the movie catalog had been misplaced in the electrically wired SGA Council room, the list of characters, was unavailable. Men­ tioning my predictament to two widely traveled and highly preco­ cious ex-Swabs, assistance was fi­ nally offered by these two kind gents. Says one, "Yeeeaaah, that wuz that pitchur with Bogie and Bacall—" and chirped in the other young man, "Duuuh, the story tuk place on Kaasaablankaa while Ba­ call wuz perched on top of a baby graaand. Talking to some guy named Sam." But to the rescue came Rick and the movie catalog and after a thorough inspection of it's dusty leaves I am very happy to say that "I'll Get By," SGA movie of the week, is a gaudy MUSICAL starring Dennis Day June Haver, Victor Mature and Reginald Gardiner. My heartiest thanks to Mssrs. W. and W. for their kind assistance and help in the writing up of "I'll Get By. This "is my "week - to - recom­ mend" things: Number I. Don't let the thought of seeing me there keep you away, don't let the thought of being trapped after dark in the Ad. Build inf frighten you, and don't let the chance go by to see this quarter's play get by. "Help Yourself" not only offers you atmosphere (the sultry, SMOKY type), many diver­ sified types of actors, some ex cellent character portrayals, and coffee during intermission, but of fers at no cost to you, something new to the majority of students— that being, the arena type of dra­ matic production. To quote a sec tion of my new book, "My Life and Times in John Barrymore' zrepetory," an arena play, from the audience's standpoint, is one Which "enables the audience to be in the same mood the actor does." ' Tuesday, March 3rd, at 6:30 p.m. iA the College Auditorium is the date set for Variety Show TRY- OUTS. After two or three weeks of mentioning forth - coming try- oiits, I am hoping that all of you njiany talented peoples will work up an act and come on over. Ac­ cording to Gary Orr, "chorus line overseer," "we'll need lots of girls fdr the chorus line—" It seemsthat never enough leggy dollies "turn out for the chorus, so this is just a little pre-warning before on.e. of the shows co-chairmen come up to he cuties, and tap you on the shoulder and with a leer and throaty gargle, rasp, "Can I see (Continued on Page 4) "NEW ARRIVALS" White Cotton and Nylon Petticoats 4.50 to 6.50 W Cotton Blouses 2.98 to 3.98 Nice Selection of Spring Flowers 59c to 1.25 KREIDEL'S "• '--V . Snarted MODEL BAKERY Across from Penney's For All Your Bakery Needs Student Group Discounts 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 ratea, $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 Editor, Dick Aim Ass't. Editor, Joe Jones Sports Editor, Bob Larrigan Society Editor, Helen Rhine Murray Dustin, Jim Scott, Ned Face, Tom Hall, Darlene Pugh, Joanne Webert, Nancy Pilkington, Barbara Plemons, Caroline Scott, Beep Panerio, Joan Thompson. Business Manager, Sam Long Ad­ vertising Manager, Norm Sav­ age. Photographers: Dick Erskinc Don Erickson. Adviser: Kenneth L. Calkins. Kodak Film Toiletries — Cosmetics Service Drug 410 N. Pearl "SIMPLICITY" Diamond Ensemble by Granat They lock and unlock instantly ... always aligned together. In whit* or Natural Gold. Set 100.00 Others, $150 to $500 depending on • size of the solitaire diamond. 'Trademark Reg. U.S.Pat.Off. Protected by U.S. Patentt Budget Terms No interest or carrying charges, one year to pay. Ask about our SPECIAL TERMS AVAILABLE TO C.W.C.E. STUDENTS. ONLY Button Jewelers 415 North Pearl
February 27, 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER 3. ^ --V . In the old city of London, busi­ ness heart of the British capital, a million people crowd the streets by day, observes the National Geographic Society. At night, however, only a few thousand re­ main in the area to sleep. *•' ' mmm lilisii McCormick 706 N. Main Portrait Commercial Weddings Phone 2-4226 Ellensburg, Wash. Candy and cookie sale slated by Home Ec club . A cookie and candy sale will be held by the Home Economics club March 5, in the CUB, Helen Mi- chaelsen, adviser, reported. The sale she explained, will take place during the noon hour and is for the purpose of raising funds for the state convention of college home economics clubs which will be held on Central's campus April 17. Notice! Applications for graduation are now overdue, announced the Registrar's office to­ day. All students expecting to graduate at the end of spring quarter who have not turned in their applications should report to the Regis­ trar's office at once. CECILE'S WOMEN'S APPAREL Maiden Form Bras 421 N. Pearl ' . • 1 . ..inaC\ass thesis If like a Lucky ^ draw '• A„d easy on *' f|S| Contest Winners John Connat, winner of the CRIER's first poem contest, is shown with a friend, eating his free dinner at the Highway Grille. An­ other contest is in this issue of the CRIER. BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261 New Shoes and Repairing His Tan STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine 1V'On^ou ts0 V,ke- Carolyn We \vXy N A vK' fc H You know, ^ t only ftom the __ And you 6 „ r smoother 1 cigarette. tcr-cleaner, freshe» T ..Mrs taste bett_ tn taste bett • , hett fine tobacco. Why? LUCK tucSSTare made 01 Tobacco. Whafs more, Lud* Means F® 'T^jrjs=&z~ GO UK**! 'AV.'AMi Society notes Helen Rhine Hynson - Dixon Among the several girsl who re­ ceived their rings the night of .the 5 Cupid's Informal was Bille Hyn? nounced her engagment to Harry " Dixon, of Olympia, February 13th.. The couple are both seniors here-:/ at Central, Harry graduating ia:t' ^ the end of this quarter and Billie^ Among the several girls who • re- raduating • in August. No -- def-" vv,!-5v^:- r ,' *• V- '' •'•' slated as yet. :A . Williams - Powell.-a Martha Williams of Ellensburg . and Ross Powell, Port Orchard, announced their engagment on Jan4 uary 17. Ross spent his sophomore : year here, and is now serving in . the navy. Martha is a senior, and • doing her practice teaching. No date has been set, but the couple plan to eventually live in i Bremerton, where Martha hopes to teach. Miskimens - Trimm ' \ Marilyn Miskimens of Renton, Received her ring froni Chuck^t Trimm, also of Renton, on Febru- ary 8. ] Chuck is a senior, and IA major, - and Marilyn is a" junior, majoring ^ min education. She plans to teach aifter the weddingi - j No definite plans have been rhade for the future, as the couple as the couple are waiting to see what Uncle Sam has in store for • them! :-w- Tolles, Setlow contest winners win free dinner : j Moe Dustin | Due to circumstances entirely beyond our control, the follow- : ing story did not appear in last Week's CRIER. Due to the lazi- hess of the writer, the story hasn't been rewritten to change all the 'last weeks' to 'two weeks ago.' Other than that, the story is correct, and also inspiring. 'Through the combined efforts of f flin Tolles and Andrew Set- we have a winner of last weeks itest. Though they both worked lustriously, they still didn't come • with the , exact wording of the poem (no one else did either). For their efforts Miss Tolles and Set-.T win a free dinner at the Hi-, /ay Grille. iLast weeks jungle, written., by..' Kenneth L. Calkins, our beloved , advisor and also director of the ... Office of Publications, was: , , ,! A teachers wife, nearly at tears,. said, "My husband has taught Qn V par5 ' ' aU ™a,rS . . now it's time to quit. How can we take a trip with our bills 30 years in aiv.. v rears?" .'. . Setlow and Miss Tolles had the , poem correct except they substitut- - ed 'said' for nearly' in the first line, and inserted 'nearly' before ^ '3Q years' in the last line. Apparent- r: (Continued on Page 4 • •l: • *e fresKman 0^^ ** ^ wearing^ An Honor Key UcWes best t,£Ta^^9ana"mpar'n9' $fwe£*° DeLuxe Barber Shop 404 N. Pearl Wealthy O •fr.. Vic Yet says THE KOREA Gl &IUL PERMITS ONLY ONE CMANGE OF EDUCATION OR TRAINING- COURSE... SO, VETERANS, MAKE SURE YOU ARE HEADED IN TME RIGHT DIRECTION BEFORE YOU STAerit&INlNG* il IT'S TQASTE&" / CIGARETTES ©A.T.CO. PRODUCT OF .. •• AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIOABBTTBS " For fall information contact yonr nearest VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER February 27, 1953 Smudge Pottee Presidential by-line Rick XJrdahl For the students who quite frequently miss out on a formal dance because they lack the necessary funds, the S.G.A. offers you an evening of entertainment at the Colonial Ball for a nominal cost. The total cost of both admission and a corsage is $1.75. The corsages will be made from five types of flowers into several different ar­ rangements. These corsages may€f be picked up at the same time the coats are checked. There should be one to match every formal. If our decorations on the theme "Northern Lights" turn out as they are planned, they should be sensational. We hope that there won't be a brick or a rafter show­ ing. Along the walls will be murals of arctic scenes. The band will play from a structure that suppos­ edly will look like an iceberg. This iceberg will be built in such a manner that the band will be put at about four different eleva­ tions. Directly behind this will be an array of lights which we hope will give the effect of the North­ ern Lights. The throne is similar to the band stand. It too is an ice­ berg built with several elevations for the Queen and her court. Di­ rectly across the way from these will be another structure of an igloo from which the refresh­ ments will be served. Well these are the plans, gang, now the only stickler is getting help on Satur­ day. How about coming over any­ time Saturday and helping out? We can use all kinds of help. Ev­ eryone is welcome. Saturday night may be a good time for all you "hearties" (if you'll pardon the expression, Scot- ^ty), to do some real apple polish- We have invited all the fac­ ulty. This is one method of bring­ ing about a closer relationship be­ tween students and faculty. I sin­ cerely hope that some of the other organizations will start inviting more faculty members to their dances. There are quite a few of them who really enjoy getting out to our dances and it doesn't cost the organization any more money one way or the other. Run Down Central? I'd like to stray away from the previous subject a little in order to ask a favor of the students who seem to be continuously complain­ ing about things here at Central. I believe I can best explain what I mean first by answering the question, "What is the school?" The students are the most import­ ant (elements in a school and their habits and reactions quite largely determine it's standing. The bet­ ter schools are those in which there is a consciousness on the part of the students that they share equal responsibility with the faculty and alumni for establish­ ing and maintaining good school practices and traditions. In a final analysis then, Central is our apple. It is up to all the students as to what kind of a name it has. For my part I like it here. This is the college from which I hope to re­ ceive my diploma. So will those of you who don't give a. "hoot" about Sweecy do Baber and Loe on the boards the rest of us, who do care, a fa­ vor? If you cannot say something for the good of the college please do not degrade it, because you are degrading every student at Central, including yourself. Re­ member, a school is only as good Typewriter Ribbons For Any Machine School Supplies Patterson's Stationery 422 N. Pine TeL 2r7286 ogue. ere your legs, girlie?" Don't be alarm­ ed!! Keep your heads!! It will only be Rich and Beep recruiting you fbt YOUR Variety Show' Chor­ us line!! Everyone is needed. Magic acts, singers, dancers, etc. and I even hear that Bill Hash- man will render his entire pro­ gram of bird calls. In repitition, 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the big auditorium!! Be there!! In keeping with "I-recommend- week," I will now inject a little, personal question here Are you weary of listening to "Hello, Blue­ bird"?, does the fine art of blow- .ng the wrapper from straws into your dates eyes lack the old kick?, would you rather try chinning your­ self on the coatrack than stir your coffee? If life in the confines of the Snack Bar lacks the old luster and zest, try treating your date to the latest popular indoor sport here at Sweecy!! INDIAN ARM WRESTLING!! It not only builds up the shoulder, arm, and thumb muscles, but makes for that "close­ ness" that so many students wish they had. Signs of Spring: Herman s slow tread has changed to a gay lope, ROTC band is being added to the Spring quarter schedule, dollies are cutting their hair, Mr. Randall is wearing his flourescent bow tie, the sale of red pencils for the pur­ pose of marking calendars has ris­ en, and the tubercular cases are being led out of the infirmary into the bright light of day. Ah, yes . . . VANTAGE job voming up!! Recommended readin g: The CRIER, just once!! Recommended record: "Hot Toddy"—(I can hear Beep now!!) Social Pipkin of the Week: To the successful Jr. Class Barn Dance for the SMELL of the week!! The atmosphere was terrific! Anyone have a foot scraper handy?" Jes' lak bein' out at the north forty all over agin', Pa."- Hand - Painted Pipkin of the Week: A pat on the popo to the Wildcats for their showing against Whitworth, or as we know them, "Jolly Jim's" Wheaties Champs. Suggestion of the week: A VERY SPECIAL memo to SGA!! At last week's SGA movie many college students were turned away be­ cause the many seats were taken up, by and large, by the usual number of children who get to see the weekly SGA movie FREE OF COST. Wouldn't it be only fair in raising money for the forthcom- if the kiddies and others who at­ tend the college movies were ing Variety Show and other events charged some price of admission? Perhaps a dime or a quarter? It more than gripes me to attend our college movies when the front por­ tion of the auditorium looks like a Liberty Saturday matinee, es­ pecially when students who have PAID FOR the weekly cinema can't find a place to sit! Pre-registration for spring quarter will be held the week of March 2-6, the Registrar's office announc­ ed today. All bills for winter quarter must be paid be­ fore one can pre-register, it was stated. as the students in it and what they in turn make of it. Thank you. Students—Our Special Checking Account—20 checks for $2.00 — is a natural for your needs. Remember—It's always easier, better, and safer to pay by check. Ellensbnrg Branch The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle Graduate theses available 65 now at libe reference desk JoAnne Webert People often hear about students as athletes, as musicians or artists, but who knows anything about students as authors? Do we have any such individuals at CWCE? Yes, and to prove it, take a look at the sixty-five author cards in the library's index to master's degree research papers. Last week the library placed i its shelves the last quota of and studies written by the recip­ ients of graduate degrees in Aug­ ust, 1952. Twenty stoutly bound volumes stand in a solemn row, mute testimony to hours of mid­ night-oil-burning. These sombre green-clad books, lettered in gold with author and title, are making history at CWCE as the first half- hundred educational contributions sponsored by the college Gradu­ ate division. Not all are dignified by the name thesis in fact, only four of the last twenty have that honor. The remainder are papers, extended papers, handbooks, re­ ports, field studies, research pa­ pers, or merely studies. V/:: Many Listed v Among the August theses are Clifford Erickson's, "A Study to Determine the Sources of Friction Between Parents and the Yakima Public Schools" Lyle Manson's, "Radio Listening Habits of High School Students Concerning Music", Samuel Peach's, "A Study of Teach­ er Production of Two-by-two inch Photographic Projection Slides for Classroom Instruction," and Mil­ dred White's "An Informal Experi­ ment with Small Group Tech­ nique." -••• Dinner Contest ly they have a more optimistic view of teacher's salaries than Cal- The contest closes at noon Tues- However, Miss Tolles and Setlow had their winner in by 4:45 Friday afternoon, and Mrs. Ellen Morris, secretary of the office of public service has what appeared to be the winner in at 1: 11 day afternoon. Mrs. Morris four misplaced words while Setlow and Miss Tolles nosed her out by having only two. The po'nt of what I'm trying to say is this: get the jingle in the best possible form arid turn it in as soon as possible to the Office of Publications, Music Building 110 or, phone 2-2191. All students and employees of the school are eligible to enter with the exception of CRIER staff mem­ bers. BRAKES NEED ADJUSTING? Drive to Herb's Richfield 702 N. Main Made Just tor You Whether y ou like steaks or chops blood rare or well, done, you'll get exactly you our kitchen. Make it a date here, tonight! NEW YORK CAFE Open Friday and Saturday Nites 'Til 1:30 3rd and Main To.-Be„Funny Baseball workout scheduled Monday Baseball coach Arne Faust lias been laying the ground work this week for the opening of basebail ract'ce next Monday. Pitchers and catchers are sched^ ulcd to start' warming lip either out side or in the gym. The rest of the squad is/expedted out later in the week. Nine lettermen will be back this year to help mold the Wildr cat squad. Russ Nixon, Dick Gem- mill and Tex Mains have had ex­ perience on the mound but Faust is still looking for a couple more good pitchers. In the catching department Pete Anderson, Ken Thompson arid Rbn Snow have seen service behind the plate and. will be available. Slick fielding Russ Watkins is back for duty at first base 'an# Faust is expecting big things from: him. Bill Hashman is back fot duty at second base and the head mentor hopes that Bill will hit hard this year. • Central has no lettermen back for short this season since Bud Kuhlman signed with the ^Chicago Cubs. However, Curt Price, a transfer froiri Everett jiinidr 'cok lege, has had plenty, of experience at short and Faust is hoping that he will fill the gap. left. by Kuhl­ man. At third base Ken Lukins is back and Faust is also expecting a good season from him. In the outfield only one returning letferman is back, Ken Miller. BENNEYS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! HATS HATS HATS 2.98 to 4.98 Your Easter bonnet is here. Hundreds to choose from. Football schedule calls for 9 games Athletic director Leo Nicholson announced the 1953 Central Wash­ ington football schedule last week. Nicholson has eight games on the slate for L. G. Carmody's Wild­ cats at the present time with one open date yet to be filled. •/'* Central Washington followed the same pattern as the other Ev­ ergreen Conference schools this year by adding another game to their schedule. The newcomer to the Central Washington agenda is Lewis and Clark college. Last year Nichol­ son filled the open date ::witi^ .i£ie. Fort Lewis Rockets. It is, very probable that a service team will be obtained to fill the open date again this year. 1953 Football Schedule * Sep. 26, Whitman. ' Oct. 3, at B. C. • Oct. 10 at Pacific Lutheran. Oct. 17, Whitworth. Oct. 24, Puget Sound. Oct. 31 at Eastern Washington. Nov. 7, open. Nov. 14j Western Washington Nov. 21, at Lewis and Clark.
February 27,- 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER Wildcats and Heacox beat Whitworth Eastern close Eastern's mighty Savages over­ came a Wildcat first half lead of 39-35 to remain undefeated in Evergreen conference play last Thursday as they scored a hard- fought 80-70 victory. Wally Loe put on a one-man show in the first three quarters to pace the Wildcats. Loe moved beautifully around the front of the key as he hit eight field goals, mostly on jump shots, and added two free throws for an 18 point night. - Wildcats hit fast Central got off to a 5-0 lead before the Savages' Dean Roffler scored a field goal. The Wildcats continued the furious scoring with Derril Meyer hitting freely to lead 23-20 at the quarter mark. Dick Edward, who led the Easterners with 23 counters, brought the Sav­ ages to within one point at the opening of the second stanza, but Central staged a big push that found the half-time 39-35. The tempo increased in the third chapter with both teams hitting freely and Eastern moving ahead 47-46 after five minutes. The lead lasted only 50 seconds as Loe jumped and pushed one through for Central. Edwards then put Eastern ahead to stay with a long push-shot. Keller, Edwards tangle Tempers flared often through­ out the game with Eastern's Ber- nie Hancock in on most of the scrimmages. In the second quarter Edwards and Gene Keller got tangled in a held ball and were given technicals as they jumped into each other in the ensuing jump. The fouls were later chang­ ed to personals because the ball was in play. As a result the two fouled out—Keller with the Cats still ahead. One of the highlights of the game was the check of five-foot eight-inch Don Heacox on six-foot seven-inch Bill Grahlman. The Savages' giant center was driving in for a lay-up when Heacox leap­ ed high and made a perfect check of the shot. Four records set The coaches and fans almost unanimously expressed only praise for the work of Loe and for the play of the Cats in the near up­ set. The 80-70 score was the high­ est winning, highest losing and highest total score in the 49 year's of competition between Central and Eastern. The Central score of 70 was also the highest losing score in the history of the Ever­ green conference set last year in CPS's 78-66 loss to Whitworth. A scrappy Central five decided that they would not be denied by the highly . favored Whitworth Pirates and fought their way to a decisive 72-63 win over the giant wards of now defunct coach Jim McGregor. The Pirates (paritclularly Jim Dohery) seemed to have an uncon- trolable desire to foul Don Heacox, who captalized by scoring 9 of his 21 counters via the free throw line. Doherty led the Pirates with 27 points, but the other Whits failed to back him with scoring. Central got off fast in every period, but the Pirates came back strong on every occasion except in the. final chapter when Heacox and Gene Keller kept the Cat's 50- 42 third quarter margin intact with a flurry of free throws. Wildcat frosh Don Lyall paced much of the Wildcat first half, but he fouled out too early in the game to run up an excessively high scoring night. He scored 13 points and did outstanding work when he was assigned the dubious honor of checking high-scoring Doherty. The Pirate big men Phil Jordan, Ron Miller, and Dave Eickerman, all standin above 6-7 failed to pro­ vide any edge for the Pirates as the three scored a combined total of only 17 points and were out- rebounded by Wally Loe and Bob Dunn. Jordan (6-10) showed signs of a well coached hook shot but failed to connect from the pivot. His field goal came on a tip-in to end the first half. Central (72) FG FT PF TP Central Eastern ..... Central Whitworth ..23 89 53 70 .20 35 59 80 .15 32 50 72 .15 34 42 63 wm&iwa THURS., FRI., SAT. THEY'RE FRACTURING HI UFF RECORDS! tildlt WAYEHOFF • Polly BERGEN SUNDAY — MONDAY OF pari ma Gilbert ROtAND - Angela CLARK Heacox, g Keller, g . Loe, c ... Dunn, f Meyer, f Baber Nixon Lyall .. Griffith .6 .1 .4 .3 .3 .0 .0 .5 .0 9 6 1 5 1 i 3 2 3 2 4 S5" ¥2- S0' : SO 5 0 21 8 9 11 7 0 0 13 2 •,4-M 22 28 21 72 Central (70) IIFG! FT PF' TP Loe, f .. 8 2 4 18 Meyer, f .. 5 mm m-p 13 Duiin, c ....4 4 4 12 Heacox, g ..v3 m 4 +2m 10 Keller, g ...... .. 0 3 3 Baber ........... 2 0 0 4 Nixon 1 .. 2 2 2 6 Jurgens ib?s 0 0 Lyall ... 1 2 4 4 Griffith ... 0 0 &.P- 0 20 20 22 =" 70 Eastern (80) FG IFTC PF' TP Edwards, f..... ..10 S3"M 5 23 Hancock .. 4 6 5 14 Ellis, c .. 3 7 4 13 Roffler, g .. 5 mm 3 10 Minnick, g .. .. 4 4 1 12 Wright ... 1 SS ' 1 3 Grahlman .... .. 2 1 3 • 5 ::29:f 22 80 ICE CREAM DARIGOLD DARIGOLD Mux Darigold Products Beste garners MIA point cap Final MIA Standings AMERICAN W L Munson Dockers ....8 0 North Hall Trotters . 7 1 North Hall Brewers 6 2 Off Campus I ..5 3 Montgomery Demons .4 4 Carmody Boozers .......3 5 Off Campus Pros ...2 6 Montgomery Bols ..1 7 NATIONAL Munson Kennewicks Alford Hollies . * Vetville W Club North Hall Rainiers North Hall Zombies Off Campus Vets .. Montgomery Gulls •Won play-off for third place. 1 2 3 3 4 5 5 6 All MIA captains were asked to hand in their all-star selections to Erling Oakland, MIA director, or Oscar Larsen, student director, by next Monday. The all-star game will be played at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 4. Larsen said that everyone is in­ vited to attend the MIA cham­ pionship game Monday, March 2 at 8 p.m. and the all-star game Wednesday. Play-off for third in National: Vetville (30) FG FT PF TP Miller, f 2 1 Friese, f 0 0 Fetter, c 3 0 Fisher, g ..3 8 Olson, g ....0 0 Pomeroy 0 0 Hashman 1 i Kuhlman 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 &• 2 5 0 6 14 0 0 3 2 12 30 W Club (18) FG FT PF TP Repenshek .... ...1 0 3 2 Trimm .... ...1 mm 2 3 Suggs ....1 «0S5 3 2 Anderson ...... ....1 I 2 3 Harriman ...0 1 1 Matheson ™..r ...2 0 2 4 Trombley :.^ ...1 yjf' .- 3 4 14 18 FINAL SCORING AMERICAN Cliff Patrick Tex Mains Ed Hyde Dick Carlson Merle Dihel Don Iverson Keith Criss Don Culbertson Dick Hansen Terry Piatt Oscar Larsen Orville Krusow Bob Dunbar Gil Juvinall Dick Kukes Alf Knutsen Money NATIONAL Don Beste Pete Thorp Trim Scribner Dick Allen Lyle Mallick Jim Penny ... .118 102 97 84 81 79 78 68 67 67 66 59 58 54 53 53 160 150 .101 99 98 88 Hiway Grille Special Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Good Coffee It Was Sunny 2 Blocks West of Library Hickory men play SU twice With baseball season only a short way off, Central Washing­ ton diamond coach Arnie Faust has released a tentative 20 game schedule. The schedule calls for 10 games at home and 10 on the road. Faust remarked that he is try­ ing to line up games with Larson Air Force Base. If possible this will be arranged to coincide with the trip that Central will take to Spokane to meet Gonzaga. Faust also announced that all games will be double-headers and seven inning games with the ex­ ception of the Gonzaga series. These will be only one game. 1953 Baseball Schedule April 4, Seattle Pacific. April 11, at Whitworth. April 18, Eastern Washington. April 25 at Seattle Pacific. May 1 at Seattle University. May 8 at Gonzaga. May 9 at Eastern Washington. May 16, Seattle University. May 22, Whitworth. May 23, Gonzaga. Alford wins 39-37 on goal The Dockers ran their unbeaten string to nine straight games as they took measure of the W Club 45-34 in the opening tilt of the MIA basketball play-offs Tuesday evening. Chuck Hazen led the Dockers with 14 points. Don Culbertson and Bill Minnich scored ten each. Keith Criss, Globetrotter set-shot artist led his team to a 56-30 de­ cision over the Vetville five by scoring 16 points. Bill Hashman scored 11 for the losers. The Alford Hollies eliminated the Brewers 39-37 when Wall scored a field goal with 55 seconds re­ maining. With Oscar Larsen hit­ ting for 12 points the Brewers took the lead toward the end but the Wall score climaxed an Alford drive. Trim Scribner led the win­ ners with 11 counters. The Munson Kennewicks rolled on their merry way by trouncing Off Campus 44-34 with Don Beste, the MIA scoring champ, garnering 15 points. Bob Dunbar equalled Beste with 15 for the losers. Dockers (45) FG FT PF TP Kukes ... Hazen .. Kressow Minnich Hansen Reeves Revis W Club (34) Repenshek Suggs ...... . Anderson Trombley Trimm Harriman Mathesori Bob Bob Hibbard Leo Jar vis Bill Brace Jerry Jones Don Tebbs Bill Harriman George Burke Don Heinrick Bill Repenshek Enfield Dairy Earl Anderson Ph. 2-3401 "Careful mothers use our milk, it's safer." Was Known Man Coeds take basketball officiating examinations „ Four women students in Cen­ tral's P. E. department traveled to the University of Washington, February 14, to take tests for Na­ tional Basketball official's rating, Peggy Gazette reported this week. The girls, Mable Hatcher, Bar­ bara Heidegger, Marcia Laughbon, and Ann Vowles, took the tests in connection with the methods of officiating class which they are in. An all-day session was held, with each girl refereeing and umpiring a complete girls' basketball game. Written tests were also given. The outcome of the tests is not yet known, but Miss Gazette said that if the girls do not get na­ tional rating, they have the oppor­ tunity to have intramural stand­ ing, which permits them to re­ feree intramural games. Globetrotters Mains McDonald Kriutsdn GAME 2 (55) FG FT PF TP • ' " ... '' ' • : V • ' •• F. Whiterier Orr J. Whiteher ri r\- 20 16 Vetville Olson Fetter Miller Hashmah Alford (39) Penney Jones Scribner Howard Wall ...... Brewers (37) Benner Davis Hanson Larsen Juvinall Face GAME 3 FG FT PF till :mmmm:i:tOfViS::vmPmm ' ^ " '• - - . ,' • . ' * J- issas '.'.y• -V mm Heaton Lukens Buselle Boldt . Off Campus Hiincheri Smith Dunbar R. Dihel Bobby Layne, Detroit Lion quart- lerbfekv was an outstanding pitch­mm er at Texas U. He was undefeated in 26 college games over a three- year span. A Man Who GLASSES BROKEN? Take Them To OPTICAL DISPENSER Lens Duplicated Frames Repaired _ 39 FG FT PF TP mmrn wm •• V IIS' WMtm sill s fWSH •-••L'.- '• v !/::y •mr~m& )a: m,::M mMB mmy.:m MM •• v • "• r-.C GAME Kennewicks 44) FG FT PF TP Messersmith Ph. 2-3556 504 N. Pine As He Saw„A MENS WEA R - *Jhats Mll\ Too Much mmmp-••v'" y v^
rrm • -in i ington college camDUs was that Jlh • the tuitioh Bill should be turned down. Students seemed to think, that with already increased costs, the tuitioh fee would be just too much. Out-of-state students ech­ oed this sentiment, only with more finality. Said Bob Pierre, Hollwood, Cal­ ifornia, freshman, "If I am paying tuition I would go to a 'name' Schnebly Asks 4 Summer Jobs a • v.: Ron Snow, Richland freshman said -'Nd I Wouldn't come back. If I had to pay tuition I'd go to a bigger college." Don Culbertson, Hoquiam senior, answered blunt­ ly, "No, I'd transfer." Similar sentiments were expressed by Dale tson, Kennewick freshman, who "No tuition, please." ••v:- That They Get OSTRANDER DRUG DRUGS, COSMETIICS, AND PRESCRIPTIONS f — 3-1419 4th and Pearl of the money wdiiid come from the students. Mrs. Schnebly, speaking for the Union board, said that, "The only thing that we try to do is save some money, so we can spend it on the students." The Union board would like to „,sili'a public address system in all the rdoms in the Union build­ ing The conduits Eire already in- staiied^ aiidythe oniy cost would be for the wiring and for the ac­ tual PA system. Such an address system cdtiid be used for calling students to the telephone, and for reading all-college announce­ ments. A third major issue brought be­ fore tlie Council is the leaving of coffee cups in the Northwest lounge. When the privilege of drinking coffee in the lounge was extended to students, it was on the condition that all cups be re­ turned, by the user, to the Snack bar. Very few students seem to be be doing this lately, according to Mrs. Schnebly. One morning, 32 have one day off each week, taken generally during mid-week when time will permit. Employees will be housed in rooms designated by the manage­ ment. Two or more employees will be assigned to each room. Meals in most cases will be family style at hours designated by the management. All of the foregoing informa­ tion was taken from an advance julletin sent to the Office of Stu­ dent Personnel and Placement by the Rainier National Park Co. • 'V .. V ''' §l:: * HOLLYWOOD Drive-In Cleaners or Your Convenience Offers In At 10 Out At 5 Upon Request Across From College Auditorium It's Clear Treated coffee cups were picked up in the Northwest lounge at 11 o'clock. Carelessness costs money These careless practices run in­ to hidiiey, Mrs. Schnebly pointed out, hot only in replacement mon­ ey, but in the resulting increase in janitorial service. "I expect some normal damage," Mrs. Schnebly said, "but things are go­ ing too far." Honor Council members prom­ ised to go to the house meetings in the various dorms to explain tlie problem further, and to ask for any suggestions from the stu­ dents. This will be done at the house meetings next week. In closing Mrs. Schnebly ex­ tended the thought that, "I woulc say that 90 per cent of the stu­ dents are cooperative, and that's what bothers me to think of the 10 per cent that are making it un­ pleasant for the other students." Troubles Topped importnace as an actor with a reli- tively bigger part in the convent­ ional style. Repeated practice was the only possible way to get the entrances timed to the ex­ act moment that the play calls for, according to King. The absence of a curtain be­ tween acts complicated the matter of changing stage props. A system was worked out whereby two desks are used for the different settings of the three acts. The positions of the desks are changed during he blackout between acts. This jlackout is the substitute curtain. The Ellensburg Lions' club co- sponsoring the play. This resulted are used for the different settings in an increased ticket sales, and a call for expanded seating ar­ rangements. Chairs were placed on the Art room stage to give more seats than the risers provided. At the close of the interveiw, Director King said that he would like to stress the necessity for stu­ dents to take their SGA cards to the business office to have them punched in return for a dollar ticket to "Help Yourslf." King stated that "absolutely no SGA cards will be accepted at the door." a field goal with 55 seconds re- February 27, 1953 ROTC cadets to tour Larson air force base Forty-two juniors and seniors of the local AF ROTC unit will fly to Larson Air Force base March 4 for a conducted tour of the base. The main purpose of the trip is to orientate them with the flight operations and the supply depart­ ments, acording to Lt. Col. Jerry D. Miller. The cadets will leave Bowers Field, in Ellensburg, at 7:30 a.m. and return late in the afternoon. They will be transported to Larson In two C-47 cargo planes. First Lieutenant Lester Rink and M/Sgt. Leland Schoppe will ac­ company the cadets on the trip. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl At siime ydu cook sausage the pan brown si tender. add thick :o the drippings in .rikle with salt and and fry gently until $797.00 Buys This 1947 Ford V-8 Radio — Heater Club Sedan M & M MOTORS has Dodge "K ^Xr?'r:-rr-:::'' mm " ii ••Mr Vu v,.: i. : t-*r •v.v. nat w °. p 5? an for fift * Ve fou Wuch Chesterfield is best for llllllll mm if* /" M V Mr^-,: mmm-, rryr^rr-r rmirWr r^rrrr1^-:-, xL:-r xr/r : • • .r: • - • •V.'.:--.".---'. : ''•i NOW... 10 Months Scientific Evidence For Chesterfield First and Only Premium Quality Cigarette in Both Regular and King-Size " ~ ^ » WA».VAVA»AVW.V s AMEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi­ monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years. After ten months, the medical specialist reports that he observed... no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield. S W&:- wr m III E" • ticesTi t toeACco co foSSS:' 1V.-:-. II [•#: im KJNO-Stze n t «vt9$ T£Si«.o CONTAINS TOBACCOS BETTER OUALITY AND HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE MUCH MILDER CHESTERFIELD E BEST FOR YOU Copyright 195J, Lwcm & MYEK TOBACCO CO.