' - ^IK! " ': /' : - • in vv.vr-' A •:?! : :m central Washington college VOLUME 27, NUMBER 8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 Eftensburg, Wash. Eastern returns Central property Eastern Washington college's Homecoming game with the Cen­ tral Washington Wildcats is past, but the memory lingers on in the minds of several students who par­ ticipated in a pre-game prank. Fifteen Eastern students are spending their spare time painting and repairing the official Central Washington college sign which the school will return to Ellensburg in top shape. It all started in a pre-game raid on the Ellensburg campus by Savage supporters who pilfered the sign and brought it and the Cen­ tral sundial to Eastern for safe­ keeping until game time. Both the dial and the sign were returned to the Central cheering section at half-time, but Central students found the sign too large to take^ back in private autos. Left on Woodward field, the beautiful sign attracted "Cheney small fry who took 'the large block letters from its face to decorate bedroom walls. When officials of both schools began to inquire about the sign, Eastern student body .president, Don Childress, and the student council apologized to Central for the delay in returning the sign. The 15 raiders went to work. The youngsters who had borrow­ ed the letters refused to return them without compensation for their work, and the group had to buy the blocks back at 15 cents each. • After hours of sanding, painting and polishing, the sign is how ready to be returned in perfect shape as a good-will gesture on the part , of the Eastern students who borrowed it. Family portrait: circa 1900 Pictured above in a portrait pose popular in the 1900's are three members of the cast of "Year's Ago," Central's first play of the 1953-54 school year. The play, directed by Norman S. Howell, opened last night with the final performance being held tonight. Left to right are: "Daughter," Lora Overman "Father,", Ben Castleberry and "Mother," Carole Reid. "Year's Ago" is a three act, comedy about a young woman who wants to be an act­ ress, but whose parents do not approve. (Photo by Erickson.) Normal given to Ellensburg as compromise for capital School began operation in 1891 with 51 students BY DR. SAMUEL I. MOHLER History Department, CWCE (From the Ellensburg Record Centennial Edition, July, 1953) Washington State Normal School, how Central Washington, Col­ lege of Education was given to the town of Ellensburg in 1890 as an unhappy compromise when in 1889 the state legislature decided to set up its capital in Olympia instead of Ellensburg. The bill providing for a Normal School at Ellensburg was intro­ duced by Senator Eugene. Wilson of Ellensburg and was signed by the governor on March 28, 1890, six days after he had approved a similar bill for setting up a Nor-$ : mal School at Cheney, now East­ ern Washington College of Edu­ cation. Neither bill made any provisions for funds to build or operate such a school, but the Cheneyites raised the money lo­ cally while the Ellensburg people waited for funds. First Appropriation in 1891 The legislature of 1891 appropri­ ated $15,000 for salaries and oper­ ations the building now housing the Washington Grade school was shared by the college and grade for the first three years of the Normal School. The opening date was Sept. 6, 1891 with an early en­ rollment of 51 students by the end of the year there were 86. Benjamin Franklin Barge, a school teacher and administrator in the Mid-West for thirty years was the first principal. The en­ tire staff was only three for the first two years. * Ad building built in 1893 In 1893 the legislature appropri­ ated $60,0,00 for a building, and by September of the year following "Normal hall", the present Admin­ istration building, was ready for occupancy. - Veterans enrolled under Public .During the first year of the Law 346 are .requested to turn all school the old Hornbeck residence, book requisitions in to the book (Continued On Page Eight) store not later than Friday, Dec.4 Jacobsen attends psychology meet Dr. Eldon Jacobsen, Assistant Professor of Psychology, attended an executive board meeting of the State Psychological association in Seattle last week end. Dr. jacob­ sen reported two topics of interest to psychology students that were discussed at the meeting. The board is backing a bill which would provide for the certification of psychologists in the State of Washington. The bill would not only protect the public but' the psychologists as well. The state legislature will make the final de­ cision on the matter. » The members are also assisting the American Psychological associ­ ation in defining standards and curriculum training for school psychologists. There is now no definite set of requirements for students preparing for this profes­ sion, but committees in each of the states are offering suggestions to the national group. Students and faculty to attend ref's clinic Ten women students and three women faculty members from CW­ CE will attend the basketball of­ ficiating clinic at the University of Idaho tomorrow. The faculty members attending from Central are Alyce Cheska, Lela Ziop and Peggy Gazette of the division of Health and Physical Education. They will be accompanied by the following students: Barbara Brew­ er, Bev Crumpacker, Areta De- Walt, Norma McGinnis, Darlene Brown, Sally King, Jackie Hines, Barbara Herr and Sally Giddings. -act comedy portrays actress 'crashing1 show biz BY LYNN FIX Don't miss "Years Ago," Ruth Gordon's three-act comedy reveal* ing the story of her trials and tribulations of trying against hep father's will to get into the theater. This great play will be pre- ^sented on Thursday arid Friday,. nights in the College auditorium. Ruth Gordon Jones is portrayed by Laura Overman, who at the age of 16 decides that she wants to go on the stage, and become a :'amous actress. She is helped and encour­ aged by • her mother, played by.' • Carole Reed, and her two girl :riends» Katherine Follett (Dana Glenn) and Anna Witham (Rosalia Long). ' Her disapproving father is por- . rayed by Bennett Castleberry. Fred Whitmarsh, who is Ruth's boy friend from Harvard Univer­ sity is characterized by Jack Tur­ ner. Other members of the cast include James Kelley as Mr. Spat- row, Larry Bowen as Mr. Bagley, Nancy Stevens as Miss Glavfn and poor Punk, the cat who is con­ stantly being razzed by Ruth's father. Howell had this to say about the progress of the play: "Punk or not * Punk, I believe Years Ago will pro­ vide a pledsant evening of enter-? tainment for those who attend." The cast also gave their opinions as to how they felt about the play, man, this is my first' play, and I am enjoying it very much." Carol Reed: "Although this is my first experience, I am enjoying ijfc thoroughly." , v Ben Castleberry: "It is an inter­ esting experience with a lot of work and a lot of fun." Jack Turner: "We worked hard on the show. We hope it is one that our audiences wil] enjoy." Dana Glenn: "It is the first- one I have ever tried and it has' beeii fun. I have learned a' i6trir6M-|iii|"|| Rosalie Long: "It is an enjoyable play to do." ' James Kelley: "It is a great thing the theater is doing for the youth of America. It' is better to. build boys than to mend men."' Larry Bowen: ' 'It's a lot of fun being on the play." , As for Punk, who know's what a cat is thinking'? " v Students wishing to attend the performance must have their SGA cards punched in the Business of­ fice to get a ticket for either per­ formance. : •- • ' •' J '-' • /"VS.!-'.: ' • Kappa Pi bazaar set for next week Kappa Pi members are putting finishing touches on articles to be sold at an art bazaar to be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights in A 300. The bazaar, which will feature Christmas gift possibilities, will begin at 7:30 each night. Pat Cosper gave a demonstration at a club meeting November 19. Miss Cosper explained ways of' making attractive Christmas cards in a simple fashion. Kappa Pi held a work meeting December 3 in preparation for the bazaar. Elaine Herard is the general chairman, with, Don Baker and Jerry Mobilee in charge of Pub­ licity, Lynn Williams and Vic Moore are working on collection of the articles. Nancy Stevens and Rudy Kovacevich are direct­ ing the set-up and Carol Quigly and Jim Jacobs are sales chair­ man. Some of the articles that the students will be offering at the bazaar include jewelry, ash trays, place mats, silk screens, mobiles, drift wood and sculpture. Spurs selling sandwiches "Sandwiches in the women's dorms every Sunday night is part of the Spur's money making pro­ jects this year," according to La- Verne' Roberts, Spur president. The Spurs have also sponsored a mixer and the last all-college in­ formal dance. The Spurs have initiated five new members to replace thbse who did not return to school this fall. They are Carol Quigley, Phyllis Mona- smith, Peggy Orr, Lois McBride and Dollie Howard. The Spur members are sophomores chosen for their scholastic record. The Spurs started the year by coming to Central three days early to assist freshmen orienta­ tion. They helped the administra­ tion with English, physical and hearing- tests. At Homecoming they acted as hostesses at the banquet, decorated the tables, sold dance tickets, handled registra­ tion, sold game tickets, put on a skit at Stunt night and served re­ freshments at the dance. Officers for the year besides Miss Roberts and Mary Lou Switzen- berg, vice president ' Joan Forest, treasurer Dolores Filleau, secre­ tary, and Janet Lowe, advisor. . Presidential by-line By BUD NIEBEBGAL SGA PRESIDENT This Saturday, Dec. 5, is to be a very important day for all of us. We have the honor to be the host of a special riieeting of the Evergreen'Conference Student's association. Ordinarily the annual - - : ^conference is held in the spring following the election of the new Student Government officers. This special meeting is for the purpose of deciding whether or not the ECSA will accept the proposal to merge with the Oregon federation to form one Northwest organiza­ tion. Besides Central, Western, East­ ern, PLC, CPS, St. Martins, Whit- worth and British Columbia will send delegates. The proposal was initiated last spring during the conference meet­ ing at PLC. I was at Reed col­ lege in Portland last month to get an idea of what the Oregon schools felt about the issue. I found the same answer there we have in Washington—very controversial. How would such a merger affect you, the Central students? It would affect you almost directly. Your (Continued on Page 4) What's goin' on Friday 8:15—Play, "Year's Ago", Col­ lege auditorium CoRec night in Men's gym after play - Saturday E.C.S.A. conference 7:15—Dime Movie, "Coroner Creek", College auditorium 9:30—Sno - Ball Tolo, Men's gym 1:30 late leave Tuesday 8:00—Basketball Whitman here. 8:15—CWCE Orchestra and Band Concert, College auditorium December 9 6:50—All college mixer, "Men's gym . Student Recital, College auditor­ ium. • :WK '"tH :5Il Sigma Tau Alpha chooses Martin Sigma Tau Alpha, a service club of college past Itainbow girls, held" election of officers at their busi­ ness meeting Tuesday, evening, November 17, in the East room' of Kamola hall. Officers elected for the remain­ der of the year were: Colleen Martin, president Linda Brown, vice-president Joanne Green, sec­ retary Marion Jukes, treasurer Grace Keesling, chaplain Helen Husby, marshall Connie Newman, ? musician and JoarT Corfield, social! commissioner. The club decided «to meet every first and third Tuesday at 6:30.' Activities for the term will be plan­ ned at the next meeting. ISi Library offers you a dash of romance Girls, are you looking for a dash of romance in college life? Boys, do you crave mystery and adven­ ture? You do? Then the place to find it is at the CWCE library. The books now on dispaly should appeal to any student no matter what his personal preference may be. Reference librarian, Leona Berry, who is in charge of all dis-i plays, has arranged an exhibit of books written about the Pacific Northwest—a wonderland of beauty and legend. Anyone looking for superb ro­ mance of an adventurous settle­ ment can find it in June Wether- ell's "The Glorious Three." Miss. (Continued on Page 8) m m
VJ '•?. .v" . Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2911 Published every Friday, except test Week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session fts the official publication "of " 'the Student Government Association of Central. Washington .College, Ellens? burg. Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- burg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg Post Office. Repre­ sented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc. \ 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Member ! • Associated Collegiate Press , Intercollegiate Press Editor: Bob Larrigan Associate Editor: Joe Jones Sjports Editor: Oscar Lars en Business Manager: Howard Hansen Society Editor: Arlene Stokes Advertising Manager: Ron Tasso Photo staff: Don Erickson, Pat Crawford, Frank Moon Advisor : Bonnie Wiley ® Staff: Donna Abrahamson, Roger Asselstine, Dorothy Barich, Or- ville Boyington, Bill Bourn, Patti • Clark, Pat Crawford, Sally Dei- bert, Diane Delmore, Colleen, Doyle, Barbara Fitzgerald, Pat i Gregory, Hazel Lenton, Bill Leth, i Carla Lifcby, Lila Malet, Collen Martin, Marcia Raymond, Jack : Raymond, Jack Pierce, Sandra v "Schwab, Bud Shultz, Lorene | Veinman, Lynn Fix. i I ' . ' — K. m ir Kv - v '~"- Romance BY COLLEEN DOYLE They told me, • as they bragged her up, '{She's really no square bear. She's gone, man, gone/' : and they' were.-*sight?.*. r: Sh'e almost ' / V, -wasn't there. • I . gK 1 then, ,1 was not a she really was • devout.) • , , . " - X * wtMid when she bellowed •• "Go, man, go J" 'u ' She k iedbn ng out. - *ange- to say,' lit. it off.' * , now Ball and Chain.) 1 ^-^found^a/^ i::pre4ab ^- :M . That' keeps out ' *': ~ -I :e rain. :eeps the house i .s,vgv» really d if we ever some .We hope they'll ' " all be crazy. •- .: •:rv. V - : '.yi--' • ---ir . •y\ In at 9 AM. Out at 5 A.M. Conyenhntly Located Directly Across From the Liberty Theatre *' - BY DOWN BEAT Music Publications Don't ever, ask Kay Starr, for an honest opinion on the "experience versus the lucky break" question about singing success, for if she Used her own career as a case in point, it would be difficult to tell where the experience left off and the lucky break began, or vice versa. While still in her teens, this half- Cherokee and half-Irish miss was singing with such bands as Joe Ve- nuti and Bob Crosby, patiently •ttyy-.-.-. II * mm KAY STARR climbing the ladder to success in the, usual step-by-step method. It was during a two-year stay with Charlie Barnet's band in 1943 that her "lucky" break came along. Kay's then sweet-styled band vocalist voice was changed to a harsli, although not unpleasant, biting tone as a result of a sev­ ere throat infection. After con­ valescing, Kay left the band singing business for a career as a single which pro.ved to be highly successful. •In 1947 she was signed to a Cap­ itol recording contract, and after turning out some classics in the jazz field for the Capitol people, Kay stepped over to the pop field and in recent years has had her share of hits. Other ventures for Kay Starr (nee Katheryn Starks) have included radio and TV work plus, a Columbia pic entitled "When You're Smiling". However, Kay's greatest success has been in her recording work which ranges from blues to ball­ ads. Her latest, "When My Dreamboat Comes Home", and "Swamp Fire", have already climbed to the list of top favor­ ites of the day. "Lucky" break or nojt, Kay Starr seems to have mas­ tered the formula for success in the competitive field of singing a song. - Look for more hi-fi releases, not LIBERTY NOW PLAYING Jane Marilyn m i 01Km COMRM. rtdmiak, t SUNDAY - MONDAY «UNMS msm m at APACHE V CO-HIT THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 only in the classical field, but also in the pop field. Capitol has issued a new album, Full Dimensional Sound — Study in High Fidelity. Besides the classical excerpts there are items by Ray Anthony, Dick Stabile, Les Paid, and Stan Kent­ on. In addition there are two per­ cussion selections. Also along the hifi road is the promise in the near future of an electronic beam play- Back head for tape machines, which should eliminate the prob­ lem of electronic equalization in playback circuits, not possible be­ fore in the more vonventional and cheaper tapes. It'll also help in the spread. of . pre-recorded tape and advance the cause of those who think that recordings should all be on reels. The Collegiate Orchestra of Am erica, Inc., under,,.the aegis of Leopold Stokowski, has been formed and lia$. a goal of rais­ ing.,. $500,000 between _now and next summer at which time-it plans to start a comprehensive program of study, rehearsals and concerts in American colleges and universities. Also in the classical vein is th£ development of more local sym­ phonies with the Savannah Sym­ phony starting Nov. 17 for five concerts. . .There is also a plan for a Physicians Philharmonic Symphony in Chicago, similar to the one in New York, which has been flourishing for the last 15 years. . .There's also good news in that the Hartford Symphony has increased. both its budget and the number of concerts it will give this season. . .And crossing the field from jazz is the. commission o f Billy Taylor to compose the score for the, ballet, "Tiget Rat'', for the Agnes DeMiUe. Dance Theatre. When he's not composing, he's noted as a progressive pianist. Less than fifty years ago, traffic in the District of Columbia was monitored by bicycle-mounted po­ lice who could overtake and arrest "speeding" automobile drivers, says the National, Geographic So­ ciety. Ramblings BY BOB LARRIGAN Religious Emphasis Week has been set for-January 24-28, accord­ ing to Joanne Anderson, chairman. This year REW will have its own speakers last year ministers came to Central to speak as representa­ tives of their various religious and social organizations. The cost of bringing in noted members of the clergy has raised the REW -budget to $750 . for this week of religious learning, but the students will not be asked to donate directly , the local churches will provide most of the funds with the SGA giving $50. Last ye^r many students felt the REW was shoved down their throats classes went to the ses­ sions in bodies, but a solid per­ centage changed their opinion aft­ er listening to the wonderful lec­ tures that were more social than religious in subject. The new stud­ ents will haye little idea of what is in store, but take it from one who changed his ideas: It is a great addition to our schedule of worth­ while campus events. The litter of papers and sand­ wich wrappers on the floor of the auditorium after the movies is causing a mild rucus on campus. The problem of cleaning around the seats after the week-end shows is bringing Gene Maitlen, SGA veep, much grief. Why students must bring food to the movies is hard to say, but it sounds like it would be simple to either wait until after to eat or figure , some way to dispose, of the papers that are used to wrap the food without" dropping them on the floor. The fact that community concerts and productions find the floor in the same state is no ex­ cuse. The. .Intercollegiate Knights haye done just what those who are fami­ liar with their outstanding organi­ zation expected—they have agreed As Advertised in 1AY B10SS0 WWm CANTERBURY S, mm CORNWALL SET The one dearest to you deserves the finest expression of your love — an Antearved* Diamond Ring. Each Artcarved Diamond Ring is guaran­ teed and registered for color, cterity, cut and carat weight—by us and by the roakets of. Artcaryed—famous for 10& years. To be sure you are getting un­ questioned diamond value—choose an Artcarved Diamond Ring from our complete selection. Terms arranged. CP1.1 G^TrN v" '• -4 MONTEREY SE! MAY BLOSSOM SET Groom's Ring $45.00 Bride's Ring $39.50 CANTERBURY SET Diamond Ring $000 Wadding Ring $00^00 CORNWALL SET Diamond Ring $000 Wedding Ring $00.00 MONTEREY SET Diamond Ring $000 Bride's Circle» $00.tf0 CREIGHTQN SET Diamond Ring $000 Rings enlarged to sh Bride's Cirdwt $00.00 Prices incl. Fed. ta^c "Traje mark reg. ed to show detail Moved by Bribes for more than 100 Years Button Jewelers Up to One . Year to Pay rii% Interest or Carrying Charges - z"v-.- , "* ' -• • & -rr-Tr. some modification of the Home­ coming queen nominating process In brief, the proposal would allow i.ie dorms and other ljving groups to make their nominations and sub- ™t an entry fee to cover the cost _ escorting. The IK's would con­ tinue to escort the queen arid prin­ cesses and supervise the election. to Following the incident, the SMU Campus took a survey which show­ ed 11 out of 12 women wanting the extension. Quick Service Dick lias just hired . another good barber. Located Across from Library TRADING POST Your Xrnas Gift jo Greyhound and |AVE! SAVE precious holi­ day time . . . and money, too . . . by Greyhound! Fre« quent schedules en­ able you to leave sooner, stay long­ er! Low Greyhound fares save extra dollars for Christmas' gifts! Just lean back and relay in warm, SuperCoach coin- fort ... arrive rested and ready for holiday fun! CHECK THESE LOW GREYHOUND FARES! WY A ROUND-TRIP TICKET AND SAVE AN FXRFTA 10% SAC HWAYt from EHensburg Spokane $ Qlympia BeHingtmm ...... Walla Walla .... Vakima Portland Missoula Seattle Sa^i I^rapeisgo (plus, U.S. ont way 1 4.15 3.35 4,35 4.25 .90 5.9ft 9.40 2.60 16.65 ta*) round trip $ 7.50 6.05 r • * * * 7.85 7.65 1.65 9,65 16.95 4.70 28,60 ^Greyhound Bus. Terjijifiql Fifth & Pine Phone 2-1467 ELLENSBURG GREYHOUND
"'7- • 5' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 THE CAMPUS CRIER ' If announces science fiction contest ••i. • - S -. Club for business students forming A Business Club is being formed oh campus to help students inter­ ested in the business fields to es­ tablish contact with the business world. Its aims are to better course of­ ferings in economics, commercial education, and secretarial sfciehce and to obtain job information to aid the economic majors and min­ ors and commercial education and secretarial, s cience minors. Don Fernandez has been appoint­ ed temporary chairrrian iintil felect- tio of officrs. Business club is hot •"service club but is to pi^fe&te ^itrfessionai welfare in the Business fields and everyone interested is invited to at­ tend the meetih&s. The last meet­ ing was Dec. -3, ' to &dopt the constitution. "What will life in America be like 100' years from now?" That is the theme of a new collegiate fiction contest, and a national science fiction magazine is paying $2000 for the answers. With submissions limited exclusively to undergrade uates in. the United States and Canada, students will present their prophesies in the form of a 10,000 word novelette, basing their pre­ dictions on classroom work, their own interpretations of the trends today and their imaginations. The form of a novelette has been selected as a medium by the edi­ tors of "IF-Magazine", sponsor of the contest, because 10,000 words can be handled more easily by amateur writers than a long novel, "which requires too much time and experience. The editors believe there are a great "many young people in col­ leges who would like to express 'their ideas and fancies on the sub­ ject if given the opportunity. Pro­ fessional writers attending college Will not be eligible to enter. Ideas, imagination and plaus­ ibility will count more than actual Writing skill. The background can 'be any phase of life. The scene tan be a city, village or the coun­ try. Plots can be built around a profession, a family group or a Single character. There are no taboos. The only limit is the auth- br's own imagination. First .prize is $1000 in cash, with six runners up receiving an addi­ tional $1000 in prizes. Students submitting manuscripts must have them in the mails before midnight May 15, 1954. pinners will be an­ nounced nationally the first week in September. If students, -\vtsh to. acquaint themselves with -the stories in IF, they, may consult a copy in their local library. If a'ciopy isn't-avgiil- able,, they may send a post card to "IF Magazine'', Kingston, New York, and a sample co£y will be sent to them without charge. Rules 1. Closing' dateIs midnight, May 15,1954. 2. All stories shall be novelette length (10,000 to 12,000 words), typ­ ed on white p&per and double spac­ ed. One side of fraper only shall be used, with lull ihch margins. 3. All manuscripts must be' ac­ companied by a self-addressed en­ velope with sufficient postage for its return. 4. ' All winning fiianuscHpts be­ come property of MIF-Magazine." 5. Judges shall be the editors of "IF Magazine" and tfieir decisions shall be final. 6. The author's full name, ad­ dress, name of college and class must appear in upper left hand corner of first page of manuscript. 7. Manuscripts will be accepted only from fully registered students in colleges and universities in the United States and Canada who are not professional writers. No other persons are eligible. 8. Winners will be announced the first week in September following the close of the contest. 9 All manuscripts must...be ad­ dressed to College Science Fiction Contest, "IF Magazine," Kingston, New York. birds haVe a poor sehSe of smell. The bufczard depends al­ most entirely on sight to locate his special idiet and the horned owl's favcfrite dinner is skunk. BY JOE JONES Well, readers, (I send the col­ umns home to the folks) there are less than two weeks left in this quarter. From the general tone of the conversations that I've heard, it looks like there is going to be a lot of late studying in the dorms for awhile. Here is a hot tip for anyone who thinks that he won't be able to stay, awake in classes. Wear col­ ored glasses. .That way profs can't see whether or not your eyes are open or not. Remember the motto: Glasses to classes On lads and lasses Get last minute passes. *» . Cheers for " Norman S. (the 'S' is for "Sec­ ret middle name") HoWell staged a "play last night. Also tonight. It is worth seeing tonight if ^oU missed it last night. The staging of • a play for two nights repres­ ents a lot of work by a lot of people for a long time. Rush to the business dffice and pick up the ducats, cats. Showtime. Saturday ' 'Coroner Greek''' in color is the word for tomorrow night. Rai dolph Scott, Marguerite Chapman* and the Sweecy standard. George Macready run through a 99 min* ute adaptation of a Lnake Short western. There is .a tolo that night anyway, so why worry? For the birds According to Lila Malet, CRIER reporter, there are 23 trees on ninth street on : the block in front i# f Arcade 1*h©ne 2-7606 of the CUB. And in those 23 trees there are five birds' nests. This proves that the CRIER staff is. Marching thru Georgia ' I was brbwsing thru a few mag­ azines in the Northwest lounge a few nights ago when I came across a most heartening article. General Sherman has embarked upon a campaign that may turn the tide of the war. If the plan succeeds, General Sherman will swing thru Georgia, disrupt the economy of the Confederate States, and go all the way to the sea. Test troubles? A conversation betweeh a sopho­ more and a frosh was overheard in the Shack bar two days before Thanksgiving Vacation started. Seems that the frbsh asked the sophomore how rough his tests were this quarter, and the soph sdid, "I don't know, I haven't made it to a test yet!" And as an Afterthought, "I suppose I could, though!" Again. £d. Note—We're -getting in a rut.) (Assoc. Ed.. Note—Then quit writihg Ed. Notes.) (Ed. Note—Freedom of the press, old boy, freedom of the press!) • (Assoc. Ed. Note^-Stay away fTom the press man "we're running out o apples.) (Ed. Note—Ybu like your job?) (Assoc. Ed. Note—Not' at this time of the night.) (Ed. Note—Think of the exper­ ience you're getting.) (Assoc. Ed. Note—You think of it. The CRIER now holds the! world's record for consecutive ed­ itorial notes!) i Ed. Note—If we're going to s£ti a record, I DEMAND a by-line. )j. BY BOB LARRIGAN (Assoc. Ed. Note—Son, you must! be trying for a record for con­ secutive editors. How about ten paces at dawn on Tomlinson field?) (Ed. Note—I got my by-line, yoUn keep your job. Besides, I'm ai coward.) kl B J E J N S (Assoc. Ed. Note—And I wrote! half of these comments, so I de­ serve another half a by-line, don't I?) i i Again. (Ed. Note—? ? ? ?) SHOP i $ 'j u\ 1* Phone 2-5271 *10 N. MAIN " fi '* i •* ' /, } 1 Our special ch^hmg aetbraht is a natural fOryour ne^cb. Remertiber—it always e&sieir, and safer to pay by check. Ellensburg Branch NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE Member Federal Insurance Corporation ill I? O i.! ii f • ii ' ' •l' * B TyrbnePoWer&ays: "I liad it tough bulking 'tradition* to get Into movies. First, a famous gteat-gtandfather actor, samename. Grandfather land Dad, too —' both big ill the theatre. I was barker at a Fair before anyone gave me a chance. Then, bit player, ' -v. • i • I . § .w.vl'.w.v.iv w.v'w.v llllill1 N. , ^ mmmrnmsm® •H9RP X»Xv!v I TRIED CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS. THEY HAVE THE MILDNESS I WANT AND THE RICH RAVOR THAT SUITS ME TO A t! THEY'LL SUIT YOU,TOO!" •«* § ' v §i§!i!i •- -: m A wmmm ... .. lili Start smoking Camels yourself mm .^v.. 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i Vv:-:- "- New vocational guidance program set up by Dean A hew program of vocational guidance, to be administered by house counselors, is now available to men students of Central. The new program will make available to men competent guidance in : choosing careers. ^ ... Dean of men, Dr. Maurice L. Pettit said: "Last year we had 186 men fail and drop out of school. Of those who dropped out and failed we found that 76 per cent did not have a goal. On personal conversation and inquiry of these •boys who left school, they related that they didn't know why they were taking the courses and didn't have any area of interest in the in­ stitution. After having found the general area in which the student is inter­ ested, the counselor can provide ac­ curate information about specific jobs in that field by directing the man to one of eight classified pam­ phlet files which have been estab­ lished on the campus one in each of the mens' dormitories and two in the Dean's office. These extensive files contain hun­ dreds of pamphlets describing in detail many different occupations. The material found in these files consists of all the free pamphlets -listed in "Occupations:" "A Select­ ed List of Pamphlets," by Gertrude Forrester. This valuable book forms a part of the file. This book contains a bibliography of about 1,500 pamphlets, amny of them free, which can be obtained by writing to the publisher, whose name and address is included in in the alphabetical listing of titles. 31 pamphlets on teachings For example, under the title * 'Teacher" are found 31 pamphlets describing various jobs in the field of education. Such titles as "The Status of the Teaching Profes­ sion," and "Teaching as a Man's Job" were found in the listing. Of the 31 pamphlets listed under "Teacher", 8 were free the most expensive one cost $1, but the av­ erage price was less-than 50 cents. Another important book in the files is the "Occupational Outlook Handbook," prepared by the U.S. Department of Labor, in coopera­ tion with the Veterans Administra­ tion. This book presents occupa­ tional information catalogued ac­ cording to industries and general fields, with a breakdown of speci­ fic jobs in these fields. Informa­ tion concerning each job is given under several subtitles, such as "Nature of Work," "Where Em­ ployed," "Training and Qualifica­ tions," "Outlook," and "Where to go for more information." Files for men and women The two files maintained in the office of the Dean of Men are available for use by all students, both men and women. Material from one of these files is avail­ able on a loan basis to all stu­ dents and maybe checked out at any time. According to Dr. Pettit the vo­ cational guidance program will be permanently maintained at Cen­ tral. As new publications become available, the files in the dormitor­ ies will be expanded and revised. It is expected that by helping in­ dividuals to establish their goals early, their chances of success will be greatly improved. Migrating birds usually remain within 3,000 feet of the ground. THE CAMPUS CRIER Presidential By-line (Continued From Page 1) student leaders would meet with more students from a wider area to discuss such problems and settle issues that would directly affect your life in college, such as the buying of books, assemblies, etc. buying of books, assemblies, etc. With a broader background at the meetings, in the long run, more adequate solutions would be reach­ ed. I have been asked to remind the students that no student will be allowed into any of the basketball games this year unless he has his SGA card on his person. If you forget your card and won't go back to your dorm for it you will have to pay the adult admission price of $1.00 for entry. All half-time entertainment this season will be organized. The com­ mittee will gladly accept all bids from groups that wish to perform, but the group must contact Mr. McDonald of the Social Science Dept. or myself beforehand so that we can put it on the schedule. If you follow this procedure I am sure that things will Tun much more smoothly. Now let's all wish Coach Leo Nicholson and his Wildcats good luck for the 1953-54 season. Let's show them that we mean it by turning out in force at our first home game on December 8 against Whitman. Bring those SGA cards Exponents of the more abund­ ant life should be reminded that food impounded in government warehouses does not satisfy hung­ er. Women needed at 'Y' for water ballet swimmin Swimmers are urged to turn out for water ballet practices each Wednesday night at the YMCA. Mary Lou Searle says that many more women are needed to com­ plete the team which will perform next spring for the public. The women turn out every Wed­ nesday night from 8 to 9 at the YMCA. At present they are learn­ ing rhythmic swimming. Next they will learn formation and variation of rhythm strokes. Those girls nowattending are Miss Searle, Joyce Hitt, Grace Carlisle, Barbara Brewer, Lee An­ drews, Nancy Lind, Jeanie Spring­ er, Diane Williams, Gayle Ed­ wards, Shirley McGhan and Sheila McGhan. - The Dead Sea is about one-fifth the size of the Great Salt Lake. * Brandy is distilled from grape juice. OSTRANDER DRUG Cosmetics . Drug Prescriptions 401 N. Pearl HARRY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE TUNE-UP BRAKE REPAIR 2 Blocks West of Campus Home of FOODS WEBSTER'S CAFE '' ' r . - -V*\" •••• • McKnight's Music Co. "i'.'i: !•. • .. - All your needs . in - sheet music i1 and ima instruction siw.- imA- • • - 115 W. 4Hi Ph. 21-iOM S FITTERER'S SERVICE STATION 5«fi and Main fe- ?k:' • /v • • v " . - e I: ?. - • .......... .r. New Shoes Repairing STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine Sport' Center Cafe 809 N. Pearl School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN Hy***. cX-1*' uevt X i: Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another far more extensive and comprehensive survey—supervised by college professors and based on more than 31,000 actual student interviews— shows that Luckies lead again over all other brands, regular or king size...and1 by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better—first, because L.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And second, Luckies are made better to taste better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! *»*&»**>• re4. .too- ..v:. 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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 •flail CAMPUS CRIER Sweecy Society The day after- Thanksgiving was the wedding day for two CWC stud­ ents. Mary Roberts and Dwight Derrick were married in the Epis­ copalian Church in Renton, the bride's home town. Thera Bridgeman was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Pat Hawver, Doris Cooks and Carol Derrick, sister of the groom. Ray Derrick was best man, arid Walt Panchyshyn, Aris Fredrick, and Mylor Roberts Were ushers. . Members of the wedding party and parents of the couple were honored at a luncheon preceding the wedding. . The couple .attended CWCE and now reside at 110 East 9th St. in Ellensburg. ~ More than one way to keep your draft board satisfied : It has long beeir recognized that a college student needs some • basis for planning his college career. It is said that the late Robert Benchley used as a basis for selecting his courses those that met between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. — However at many colleges, in- eluding Central Washington Col­ lege, there are some courses that v are required, so that method won't work. • Another method has come to light in face of recent intensive * research. In order for men to keep a grade point sufficient to keep the members of the draft board satisfied, and in order for women to get grades good enough to keep everyone satisfied, there must be some system for chas­ ing classes that will at least help *• to maintain some sort of scholastic impression. The best way to get good grades is to pick the professors that grade on a curve, preferably a liberal curve. Being in a class that is graded on a curve will not help very much if everyone in the class is at the top of the curve. So the thing to do is register late every quarter. (Late registration fee is s only one dollalv and think of the benefits!) Before registering, find out who •* has already signed up for the classes that are . under consider­ ation. This can be accomplished by sitting in the CUB and sav- ing, "I'm taking PE 103, (or any other class) sixth period. Who else , is in there?" Usually there ^ will be someone who is taking the class under discussion, or some- , one who knows someone who is taking the class. The next step is to find out what kind of students those are that are - signed up. Obviously it wouldn't be too tactful to walk up to some- •x one and say, "Hey, I'm trying to find out what kind of classes to -v take. Are you a 'brain'?" The question to ask is,. "What is your opinion of tests?" Follow- ing are sbme answers to the above - question, correlated to the grade point averages of the students -v answering. Equipped with this key, anyone should, be able to plan a schedule that will practically in- sure a successful college career. • 4.00: "I don't suppose' that they are to reliable in all cases, but they are the best method of evalu- ation that we have, and I, for bne, am willing to go along with them." v • 3.00 to 3.99: "Tests don't mean too much, but I suppose that the "" instructors have. to ha.ve some- ~ thing to put in the grade book, ^ and most exams are pretty fair." 2.00 to 2.99: "Oh, I don't know. I guess that the test depends on the prof. If the prof likes a per- son he usually manages to warp the curve-enough to take care of " everyone." 1.75 to 1.99: "It seems to me . that someone should bjg able to figure out a better means of ^ evaluating a person's work. The way it is, one guy can know plenty, and the 'whips' that do the studying get the best grades." below 1.75: "Tests don't mean a thing. I know plenty of real " sharp people, and not necessarily myself, who never gets good test ** scores, and who know a lot more • t Dear On November 21, 1953 in the First Methodist Church of Renton, Don Erickson and Vinnie Cooper, both- of Renton, were joined in marriage. Reception was held in the basement of the church. The couple honeymooned in Can­ ada, staying at Vancouver and Victoria and returned last Friday. They plan to live in Renton. Mr. Erickson is a junior at Central majoring in business administra­ tion. On Nov. 26, 1953 in the First Christian Church, Centralia, Ron Hopkins and Dorothy Warman were joined marriage. A joint family dinner was held after the double ring ceremony. The couple honeymooned in Ore­ gon and Washington and are now living in Wenatchee. Mr. Hopkins is majoring in psychology at Cen­ tral. than the people that always man­ age to be lucky on their tests:" By matching answers with grade points, it is a comparatively easy thing to figure out who would be at the top of a class curve, and to determine what chances there are of being at the top with them. s f\ "Well/ Dear, it looks like the money, you paid (or the special cards was wefl spent // _ L t. AeAMwk MODEL BAKERY Across from Penney's :/v, Student group discounts , Dear Editor: In my capacity of representing the student body oi Seattle Univer­ sity, I want to take this opportun­ ity, with the help of your school paper, to voice our opinion to the Central students of the recent Reg­ ional Conference of College Unions held at Pullman, Washington. First, the students that represent­ ed Central Washington College of Education were, indeed, the nicest group of people that I have had the pleasure of meeting. They ex­ celled in the word "represent", and won the admiration of the other delegates with their leadership qualities and very amiable person­ alities. The students can be proud of them with justifiable reason. They are wonderful people and true leaders in every sense of the word. Second, the Conference itself proved to be an overwhelming suc­ cess. All the information and sug­ gestions that were exchanged have already been instrumental in bet­ tering bur program here at Seattle University. I feel certain that the conference has benefitted the pro­ grams of the other schools too. I hope our opinion will be of help to you. Thanks for having Central Washington College of Education represented at the conference, we enjoyed exchanging ideas with you. Sincrely yours, Philip Smith Student Body Pres. (Ed. note. The above is the text of a letter received by the Crier this week. Representing Central at the Regional Conference of College Unions were: Mrs. Olive Schnebly, Union manager, Gordon Levitt, Un­ ion board member, and Albert, "Bud" Neibergall, SGA president. CUB head says too many in booth "Overloading has caused a major break-up of the booths in the Cub at the rate of three per week," reports Olive Snebley, Union dir­ ector. . 4 Because of the crowded condi­ tions , it is not an uncommon sight to see five or six people squeezed into a booth which normally holds four. Prior to the beginning of the fall quarter, the seats were up­ holstered at the cost Of $250. This coupled with the expense of repair­ ing the booths has. proven to be a drain on the Cub's maintenance and operation fund into which every student and faculty member pays $3 yearly. As a comparison, students at­ tending WSC are required to pay $32 a year for the upkeep their College Union Building. In sum­ ming up, Mrs. Snebley asked the cooperation of the students in tak­ ing care erf their Cub. Latest fashions, '12 vintage, worn in 'Years Ago' By Roger Asselstine The latest in fashions, 1912 vin- cage, is displayed at "Years Ago" which will play tonight at the col­ lege auditorium. Care has been taken to provide each member of the cast with authentic wardrobes, which includes ankle length dress­ es for all of the girls. Lora Overman, who plays the aspiring young actress, has several changes. Miss Overman wears a sharp maroon and brown tweed suit at the beginning of the play. Later she changes into a middie outfit. She also wears a gay green linen suit with a stand-up collar and a long row of cat's eye buttons. Her mother in the production, Carole Read, wears a high-necked white blouse with blue skirt, high laced black shoes, long black stock­ ings, and a black faille suite with a neat little braided trim. Miss Read adds color to her outfit occasionally with a red and yellow hug-me-tight. Completing her cos­ tume are several pettitcoats which the public cannot see, but which are there just the same. The attire of the father, portray­ ed by Ben Castleberry, is complete down to the round gold-rimmed spectacles. He appears in a clashing brown vest with his black suit. A cravat tie and an ancient gold key chain top off this en­ semble. . A dark blue sweater with rolled collar is donned for lounging. He smokes a stemmed pipe throughout the performance. Dana Glenn and Rosalie Long play the girl friends. Miss Glenn is fashionably garbed in a gray silk print with two rows of pink ruffles while Mrs. Long looks smooth in a sheer pastel green dress imprinted with little red flowers. The women are attired in long white or black stockings, depending on the season, and pet­ ticoats. Their, raiment also in­ cludes tams, capes, big blue hair ribbons and the current rage, mid- die outfits. The beaux is played by Jack Truner. He sports a "fresh from Harvard" blue and white striped blazer and white flannels. Another of his garments is a flashy gray flannel suit. A flat brimmed hat sets off the striking outfits. The telegram messenger, Jim Kelley, is seen in a plain gray suit and a muffler. The YMCA representative, played by Larry Bowen, is dashing in . a grey suit and drab overcoat. The physical culture instructress, Nancy Stev­ ens, is gowned in a shaggy brown suit over a tan blouse. A fur The idea of awarding cash to the men and women's dorm with the highest grade-point cummula- tion each quarter is back on the fire. The SGA council is studying the proposal made by Dean Thomp­ son, 1953 SGA president, to give the leader each quarter $20 in each of the male and female living groups. If a dorm should win it two quarters in a row they would get an additional $20 and still another bonus $20 for three in a row. piece and a light brimmed hat top off the garb severly. - Indian clubs complete Miss Stevens' wardrobe-. Sue Ryan is costume chairman for the play. She is assisted by Mrs. Long, Barbara Herard and Barbara Peterson. A few cos­ tumes are from Seattle, some of them belong to interested towns­ people but most of them are the property of the CWCE drama de­ partment. gj In the northern hemisphere about 60 per cent of the earth's surface is under water and in the Southern hemisphere, about 80 per cent. Bill's Shoe 109 yz W. 4th Christmas Give your friends and relatives a gift that will long be remem­ bered . . . a portrait of yourself, taken at... McCormick's Studio / 88th and Main ^ r ' v/yr. wmmmm wmma Sno-Ball V ra Photo Keepsakes by Pat Crawford and Chuck Evans $1.25 For 2 Prints [SMART : Tt COlORFUl] LIGHTWEIGHT * showerproof * headscarf with] every pair ^ These Ball-Band litex lightweights canl be tucked away in your handbag .^j ready on an instant's notice for suddeijj showers. Stretchy/ rubber latex witnl smart ankle slimming closure. Washrj able Inside and out. In a choice ofl flattering colors. Hi-heel or wedgtel styles ... fits all your shoes from flaffj to high heels. © f. S£ifaC Weatherproofi by BAIL-BAND MUMDY'S Family Shoe Store . • •.
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1053 Cat footballers lose muddy finale BY DENNY ANDERSON The Central Washington Wildcats found the going muddy as they finished out their season last Sat­ urday at Portland. The Wildcats t!ro£ped a close one again, 12 to 7, to the Lewis and Clark Pioneers in the season finale. With the field covered with mud arid a light rain falling through­ out the game, the Wildcats were unable to break their light backs loose. Lewis and Clark opened the scor­ ing in the first quarter after Cen­ tral had run three plays Without success. Don Rundle slipped while punting and the ball carried only three yards to the Wildcat 24- y&rd line. After a series of line plays Earl Engebretson, Pioneer fullback, went over from the one- yard line for their first score. €lene Flippen's extra point kick was wide and Lewis and Clark led, 6-0. Lewis and Clark scored their next touchdown in the second quarter fen a pass from Jim Johnson to bale Brethauer for 17 yards, iriippen's extra point kick was hgain wide and the Pioneers went but in front 12 to 0 at halftime. Central's scoring opportunity came in the fourth quarter on a tumble by Brethauer, which was Recovered by Bob Hibbard on the opponent's eleven yard line. Don llundle bucked over from theft to score Don Pierce ran Central's extra point Etnd Central had har­ rowed the margin, 12-7, but could­ n't scofe again as the tame ran out. rtraits ' Lewis White is the last football personality to he. featured ini "Sportraits", "before Msketball" takes over the spotlight next week. White finished the season with the rest of his mates against Lew­ is ij and Clark of Portland before vacation, in a 12 7 defeat. ".'"Lou" transferred to Central from CPS his Junior year and„ earned his second varsity award for Sweecy in the now 'completed i953 season. White packs a husky 190 pounds on his 5-foot, t)-Iftch fr&m% and has put his beef to good use all year long at his guard pdsitfon. Coach L. G. Carmody described White as "a good, tough, reliable, player", which just about sums up /'Louie's" gridiron abilities as close as possible. White's previous football ekper- ience consisted of prep ball at Sta­ dium High in Tacoma. His par­ ents have since moved to Van­ couver, B. C., which* is his estab­ lished home at the present. He is twenty three years old and will return to CWCE next fall tb complete "work on his degree. WRA holds annual hew member initiation WRA held its annual semi-for- rtial initiation of new members Wednesday, December 2 at 8 "p.m. in Kamola Hall's East Room. Re­ freshments were served. , Miss Zion and Mrs. Cheska, the liew advisor, were - initiated along with the freshman girls. , Committee chairmen for the event were Alene Key, general chairman Mary Pennington, re­ freshments Joan Forrest, refresh­ ments and iBetty Irons, decora­ tions. Steak House ung from a Sandwich to a Complete Dinner 8th and Main St. North Hall II MIA champs '53 MIA Flagball Champs MIA Standings Final National league W L T TP North Hall II 4 0 1 102 Munro 4 1 0 56 Munson ll 3 1 1 48 Alford 2 3 0 54 Carmody II 1 4 0 30 Montgomery I ... 0 5 0 6 American league W L T TP North Hall- I 4 "0 1 84 Carmody 2 2 1 30 North Hall III 2 3 0 42 Montgomery n 1 4 0 54 Munson I 0 5 0 54 Playing in a light falling snow, making the field white and slip­ pery, the North hall II flagballers won the 1953 MIA championship November 19. They heat their rival dorm team, North Hall I, who was champion of the American league, by the socre of 18-6. The winners were paced by Bob Spearman, who threw three passes for all the scoring, two to Gary Springer and one to Carl Audo. Play was hampered by faulty foot­ ing in the snow. Many runs and pass completions were broke up when players tried to make sharp turns or catch the slippery pig­ skin. North Hall I scored their lone marker when Lou Benville scored on a ten yard end run. The champions were coached &nd- cap­ tained by "Sad Sam" Mizaradze. Team members were Gary Spring­ er, Don Iversoh, Bill Andersoin, Carl Audo, Jerry Jones, Arlie Ea­ ton, Pat CraVvfordj Bob Spearman, Alf Knutson, Jack Dickinson, Eu­ gene Dudley, and Dave Tucker. A prospective tie in the National league was aVerted when Munro, l£ad by "Mother" Brad Fisher, up­ set-a powerful Munson It outfit to the tune of 18rl2. Fisher passed for two Scores and scofM the fath­ er with a 65 yard run through the entire rival team, the Munson- ites were led by Bob Prbpst, Dick Walker, and Bill Repenshek. An MiA board meeting was held last week to pick the flagball All- star team. liifSif , sv % -f v\ V Shown above ate the Men's Intramural Association flagball champs from North Hall. They were unbeaten throughout the season, with only a 6-6 tie with Munson II marring their record. Seated left to right is Bill Anderson, Eugene Dudley, Carl Audo, and Alf Knutson, Back "row, left to right is Don Iverson, Pat Crawford, Jack Dickinson, Sam Mizaradze, Bob Spearman and Gary Springer. Jerry Richardson, team mascot is in front, middle. (Photo by Don Eriksoh) INTRAMURAL MEETING . A meeting of all MiA members Monday night December 7, in the men's gym has been called by Bill Jurgens, MIA supervisor. A new point system for receiv­ ing the Nicholson trophy will be set up. An all-star flagball team will be selected arid plans will also be drawn up to start the volley­ ball season this coming Tuesday. Members are urged to bring their rosters so the leagues and sched­ ule can be set up. Rushing Statistics TC Tyd YdL Net Ave 28 238 3 235 8.4 Matheson Pierce 90 522 Trombley 91 461 Barrett 7 30 Rundle & 72 243 McKeotVn 18 60 itarri- mfcn 76 '280 160 120 1,5 bo^d 3 4 0 4 1.3 Hatch 1 0 2 -2 -2.0 21 501 5.6 30 431 4.7 2 28 4.0 5 2&8 3 3 16 44 K-l5 Typewriters ^v * • 4" ~ : .. ^ ^ . r' .V • • • "-V • s- •• • b Kv*' Rentals — Repairing Wilkins Print Shop 510 y2 N. Pearl Feldenzer picked for frosh award 'In a Tuesday meeting of the foot­ ball squad, Bob Hibbard, Wildcat all-conference center, had even more honbrs heaped on him. Hib­ bard Was elected by his team­ mates as honorary captain for 1953. In addition to this, the six- foot, 20S pound senior received the Rotary Inspirational Award. The outstanding blocker award went to senior .end, John Hill. Hill received the kward because of his stellar blocking throughout the season. Johri's be*st perform­ ance was in the CPS game where he completed two touehdbvvn pass­ es, both of them spectacular catch­ es in the end zone. The 5-fobt, 10-inch, 180 pound wingback is from Auburn and married. He Will receive his education degree this spring. Receiving the outstanding fresh­ man award was Dick Feldenzer, husky guard frdm Highline. Dick was a Standout on defense and im­ proved throughout every game he played this season, and moved to the starting berth the last part of the season. He led the Big Red in number of tackles made in the Cheney game. Best in Footgear 40(8 N. Pearl SEARS Save Time Call 2-1441 For Convenient "TV ATTENTION SKIEfcS! All men and women exper­ ienced in down hill, slalom, and cfross country skiing and inter­ ested in • helping to organize a CWCE ski team come to room 213 in the Cub Monday, Dec. 7, at 7:&0. Filial Passing Statistics PAT PC Int Pet Tyd Harriman 82 36 13 .439 446 Boys 5 1 • 4 .200 21 . Trombley 1 1 0 1.000 10 Pierce 4 1 0 .250 18 Hatch 1 0 0 .000 0 Have Your Own Negatives Made Into Christmas Cards at 311 N. Pine Watch Repair 204E.4th '• i W By the Year or by the Day 'V " " I Northland Skis Aiiderson and Thompson A & T Northland Bindings Poles ... $5.25 Up B. F. MOORE SKI CLOTHING - PANTS—Men's and Women's NYL^N JACKETS-—Men's and Women's SKI GLOVES . . . CAPS HENKE SKI BOOTS ^ SADDLER BOOTS W&- ' ' Headquarters WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 506 N. Pine phone 2|.688|
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1955 *-e- • a€* THE CAMPUS CRIER - ' open season's ploy # - •-s£ 1 , Coach Leo Nicholson's basketball squad will open the season's ^ched^ against the tall Whitworth Pirates tonight in the Kennewick Invitational. Tournament. The two day meet is being held in con- J J**11#1-?1* with the dedication of the new Kennewick gymnasium- A Nicholson will probably start Don. Heacox, letterman junior from -•f Auburn and Gene Keller, letter-^ Sman senior from RichlaYid, at the • guard positions Bob Logue, from «Renton, arid WSC transfer, Mack McAllistef, from Sumner, at for- ^ wards, and veteran Bob Dunn, 4? Kirkland junior at center. This team Will average only six feet in height and will be over- ipshadowed by almost every team "•% in the league. To compensate for 7" the shortage of height, Nicholson has developed this years' team into a fast breaking offensive club. Another hew feature of Central basketball seems to be the two pla- toon type offense, which the Wild-* * - cats are developing for early games. Starting on the second unit will % be Don Lyall, 195 pound, 6 feet, '£,*4 in., frogi Richland Bill Baber, 175, 6 ft. 2 in., letterman from Ya- r kima at forwards Bill Jurgens, It 6 ft. 4 in., 220 from Auburn at ^center Jim Hansen, 6 ft. 1 in., 180, from Vancouver and Don |pMyer, Wapato frosh 5 ft. 9 in., 160, i| fit the guard spots. Ip The Whits, minus the loss of high 'fs scoring Jim Doherty through grad- f.^uation, are rated as pre-season fav- 0 orities to retain their Evergreen Conference title. Coach Art Smith, in his first year as coach at the Spokane school,, has four 1 letterman over 6 ft. 5 in. return­ ing* besides the Beach twins, Roy "J and Ray. Phil Jordan, 6 ft. 10 in. center who displayed a fine hook- shot last season, is leading the re­ turnees. Ron Miller 6 ft, 9 in., £ave Eickerman, 6 ft. 6% in and ^Ralph Bohannon 6 ft. 6 in. are the pother "tall timber" fighting for "'starting assignments.. The two teams split last season, with the ^Pirates winning the first game 67- ^47 and the Wildcats taking the sec- - ond 72-63, with Don Heacox scor- I. Mng 21 points. ^ Pacifiy Lutheran will face a ^strong Whitman five in the sec- V ond game. The Lutes edged by A Western last weekend 47-44. Whit- 4? man has one of its' most powerful , v teams in past years, rating the ^ game a toss-up. J116 winners in tonights' games v*e f°r the championship in ^ the second game tomorrow night, I* with the losers facing each other &in the opener. cage session Central Washington Wildcats un­ veiled their 1953-1954 basketball prospects in a sneak preview at the college gymnasium last Tues­ day night by soundly thumping the Yakima Junior College squad by a score of 72-45, Yakima jumped to an early lead at the beginning of the game, but with Bob Logue doing some great playmaking and Mac McAllister, Don Heacox and Ron Myer pro­ viding the scoring punch, the Wildcats pulled even with the JC's at the quarter. Coach Leo Nicholson, employing the two platoon system, inserted his second five consisting of. Bill Baber, Bill Jurgens, Gene Keller, Jim Hansen and. Don Lyall for the second frame and, except for some spectacular firing by Yak­ ima's Belair, the Wildcats threat­ ened to make a run away of it. With Belair's accurate shooting,. Yakima came within three points of CWCE, and the half ended at 33-30. Logue and Dunn started hitting in the third period at a pace that Yakima couldn't match and the first five ran the score to a com­ manding 49-38 lead with the con­ test three quarters finished. Gene Keller and Bill Baber caught fire in the final quarter, and with some fine rebounding by Jim Hansen, Bill Baber and Keller unmercifully dropped :i|i baskets from all angles arid the Wildcats raced to a final 72-45 win. Central's scoring was fairly even­ ly distributed with Baber and Dunn coming out on top with 11 . and 10 markers. Yakima's Belair matched Baber with an 11 point effort also. IU by Larsen H Football is taking its' iast gasps ! this Reason, except for a few scat- f tered games. I'll bet,-anybody (ex- p cept Bob Rogers) that I pick at ^ least one of these right! * Notre Dame over,3MU ? The* Mustangs have always been a rough team for the Irish to beat. I don't think this year will be any • 4. Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Good Coffee ,2, Blocks West of Library exception, but -who can stop Latt- ner, Guglielmi, Borden and com­ pany? Final 26-13. * Tennessee over Houston Houston football is on the up­ grade, with a rich grad contribut­ ing two- million bucks to the in­ stitution after their upset of Boy- lor. I think I'll give them the nod, with that kind of" incentive. Final 14-7. Lewis and Clark over Hawaii Maybe the stateside boys' will find things too restful in Hon­ olulu, but they have a more pow­ erful offense than they showed against Central. Final 20-12. Scoring. Harriman Bundle . * Pierce Tromblev Hill Barrett . Hibbard TD PAT TP 3 8 26 3 0 18 2 1 13 2 0 .13 2 0 12 1 0 6 1 0 6 SUPPLIES PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 420 N. Pine Hibbard selected to All-star teams Bob Hibbard, four year grid let­ terman center and linebacker on the Sweecy team has been picked unanimously on the All-Evergreen football team in a vote by con­ ference coaches. Harvey de Car­ teret, halfback from CPS was°the only other player receiving all the votes. This is no new honor to Hibbard, as he .has already been all-conference choice in twb pre­ vious years. Dojn Pierce, Wildcat halfback, was placed on the sec­ ond team. "Hib" also has been voted to a position on the Little All-Coast sec- onjl team, making it the second consecutive year he made the squad. Larry Paradis, Whitworth tackle, and Ralph Squillace, West­ ern guard, also made the second team. Bob was captain of. this season's Wildcat football squad and was the mainstay on defense, throwing many ball carriers for lojig losses. Perhaps the most - spectacular play he participated in was his 30 yard touchdown run against West­ ern, where the offense shifted to the left side of the center slot, making him an eligible receiver. Quartrback, Bill Harrin,ian hand­ ed the ball back to him, after a legal center of the ball. He then raised up and raced the remain­ ing yardage to a score. Dispenser Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone 2-3556 504 N. Pine r',vt •V Paper Carton for Milk Hermetically It's v" P " V' ' Non-Absprb^nf, Protected • m:M^ •••" " Pendletonls dashing 49'er — most gifted of all toppers! Your gem of a jacket, whose astonishing abilities multiply each time you wear it. Dress it up — it assumes urban airs. Make it casual — it's a smart suburbanite. Whither it goes, the 49'er keeps to the Cal­ culated line, the supple shape and the color­ ful virgin woolen that only Pendleton looms. Wonderful Winter colors . . . masterful Har-' lequin plaids ... authentic tartans ... checks and plain. $17.95 Up We Are Ready Kow Wi+b Thai Early gift, selection rr\akes holiday shopping easy. Shop now and use our ea*y l*ay?Away Plan. 409 N. Pearl S+. Phone 2-6771 ••• • • r .V. - '• A .'.-I -.i-v -. :v'~ 'mm mm Am A: •% mm • • . •" . A z .• -r - --.y'. • .• •' v.." ' - • - • • •. • -mt - • • - '• .-V':""7r • • - :/ '
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAYj DECEMBER 4, 1953 Normal given to Ellensburg ^ (Continued From Paee 1) a three-story building served as the women's dormitory. The early emphasis of the Nor- inftl was on the "professional" as­ pects of teacher training work and put special stress upon psychology and pedagogy. The Normal School quickly gained an enviable reputa­ tion in the Pacific Northwest. Populist attack in 1895 The administration became the object of violent Populist attack and William E. Wilson, a man of unusually broad educational back­ ground and experience, became the college head in 1898. succeeding P. A. Getz who had replaced Barge in 1894. Wilson was universally Joved and respected as a fine type of Christian gentleman, and his sympathetic and charitable tol­ erance were long remembered by students and faculty alike. He was principal until 1916, when for rea­ sons of age he was asked to re­ sign. During Wilson's term as princi- pal the Training School building, now the Music building, Was erect- - Jed in 1908 as were the first and second units of Kamola hall in 1911 and 1816. .It was during Wilson's adminis­ tration that several persons were appointed to the staff who later rendered long and distinguished service. Among them were Mary Grupe (1897), Dr. John P. Mun- son (1899), Clara Meisner (1906), Henry Whitney (1909), Loren Sparks (1913) and William T. Stev­ ens (1915). Miss Grupe was large­ ly responsible for introducing pro­ gressive methods in the training school, and Miss Meisner was tire­ less in her efforts to further the kindergarten movement in the state. Black hired in 1916 George H. Black who had been the head of the Lewiston Normal School in Idaho came to be, the president of the Normal at Ellens­ burg in 1916. Black was an ag­ gressive educator in the sense that he was eager to launch new pro­ grams and to experiment with new procedures. He was convinced that the Nor­ mal School should do much more in the field of training rural teach­ ers, and for a few years and ex­ tensive program of agricultural ed­ ucation was in effect. Another major emphasis was upon student health and the program initiated won national recognition in educa­ tional circles. Because of the in­ creased enrollment which reached the 500 mark in the 1920's a num­ ber of training centers were set up in rural school areas of Yaki­ ma and Kittitas counties. School grew under Black Several buildings were erected during Black's presidency. Among them was the second heating plant (1917), "New" Kamola hall (1919), the Library (1925) and the Class­ room building (1929). In addition to these, Muson hall (1925), Sue Lombard dormitory (1926) and the Student Association building (1928) were financed by the sale of bonds by a private corporation. » Black resigned in 1930, and for a year Seldon Smyser served as acting-president. Then in 1931 Dr. Robert E. McConnell who had been Library offers you (Continued from Page 1) Wetherell was born and raised in Bellingham. Those with a mischievous streak should enjoy reading of the deeds and deviltry of Pierre Espirit Radr isson, the a 1 m o s t forgotten Frenchman who opened the West and founded the Hudson's Bay Company. Written by Stanley Ves­ tals, the book is entitled "King of the Fur Hunters." These are only a few of the head of the department of educa­ tion at the Cheney Normal School became president at Ellensburg. He was then 34 years old. (Next week the CRIER will con­ clude Dr. Mohler's school history that tells of Dr. McConnell's strug­ gle to keep the school going dur­ ing the depression, the pre-war Air Corps training, the 1500 enrollment of- 1948, the right to grant Mas­ ter's degrees, the athletic sum­ mary, the Student Government his­ tory and further campus growth.) books now on display which tell the rousing, exciting stories of frontier and Indian life. "Indian Legends of the Pacific Northwest" by Ella E. Clark is a collection of more than lOO tales of the Indians of Washington and- Oregon. For generations these tales have been told around their winter fires for entertainment and instruction. Myths about the Olympics, Mt Rainier, Mt. Shksta, Mt. Hood and the Columbia River should be of interest to any proud resident of the Pacific Northwest. Love, mystery and adventure, found in the setting of the Pacific Northwest, is awaiting you in the pages of these books. They are for your convenience and enjoy­ ment. Esther-Marian Shop Featuring This Week V el vet Separates and Dressy Nylon Blouses Pre-Chilled Fruit Punch Punch Bowl Available ALLEN'S Phone 2-6316 " CHRISTMAS DIAMONDS A WORTHWHILE REDUCTION IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WEDDING SETS SEE US BEFORE YOU CHOOSE YOURS DICKSON JEWELERS v Pix Theatre Building YOUNG AMERICA GOES ! . FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR CHESTERFIELD IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the - college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF HIGHEST QUALITY-LOW NICOTINE Change to Chesterfield today smoking pleasure all the way! Illi: ASVAV.'.. m M&:. /MV.'IV.', fetffcAv.- c*?X\v.: W j$m. lift At the colleges and wherever we play, I find more and more young men and women going for Chesterfield." TOBACCO CO L,eGETT t «««