Join Honor Council The results of the elections for Honor Council positions were announced early this week by Andy Toppila, member of the election committee. Those elected for the_ four positions are as follows: — —^Gordon Leavitt, Leona Panerio, Jan Money and Andy Setlow. "Approximately 700 people par­ ticipated in- the election by vot­ ing," stated Miss Toppila, "Which presents our .main problem in student government. Many of the people who are able to vote very easily and handily never take it upon themselves to put the X where it counts ! .*. they give the excuse of not having time." The election committee, which was responsible for counting the votes, was comprised of five* stu­ dents: Andy Toppila, Gene Balint, Barbara Herard, Jim Andrews, and Helen •Layson. Bud Niebergal, SGA "president, had this to add: "The time when studeiit ballots will be the most important, as far as student gov­ ernment goes, will be on March 9 and 10 when ballots will be dis­ tributed for the amendment to the Student Government constitu­ tion. This, ballot, if carried on the affirmatives: will allow the amend­ ing of the constitution providing 50 per cent of the student body are in favor of the amendment." There will be an assembly scheduled prior, to the balloting to acquaint students with the pro­ posal. This assembly will be spon sored by the SGA. That time is here again! The final examination schedule for winter quarter, released this week by Registrar Perry H. Mitchell is JELS follows: * MONDAY, MARCH 15 8-10 All English A and English 3 classes, 10-12 Daily 7th period classes, 10- 11 MWF 7th period classes, 11-12 TTh 7th period classes, 1-3 Daily 8th period classes, 1-2 MWF 8th period classes, 2-3 TTh 8th period classes, 3-5 Daily 1st period class­ es, 3-4 MWF 1st period classes, 4-5 TTh 1st period classes. TUESDAY, MARCH 16 8-10 Daily 2nd period classes 8-9 MWF 2nd period, classes, 9-10 TTh 2nd class­ es, 10-12 Daily 3rd period classes, 10-11 MWF 3rd period classes, 11- 12 Th 3rd period classes, 1-3 Daily 5th period classes, 1-2 MWF 5th period classes, 2-3 TTh 5th peripd classes. I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 8-10 Daily 6th period classes, 8-9 MWF 6th : period classes, 9-10 TTh 6th period classes, 11-12 MWF 4th per­ iod 'classes. 'Heaven and Hell' All-College Dance Tonight in Munson Hall Cafeteria Library Material Dye by March 10 Students will not be permitted to register for next quarter until their library records have been cleared, Margaret Mount head li­ brarian announced this week. All college library materials will be due March 10. Grades will not be released to individuals who have failed to return library ma­ terials and-or neglected to pay fines. "During the final week of the quarter loans may be made on a day-to-day basis. This is, books .will be due the day after the loan is made," Miss Mount said. § "Heaven and Hell" is the name of the all-college dance being pre­ sented tonight by Munson hall The idea, according to Murison social commissioner Bob Dalton, is for the persons attending to dress according to where they plan to go. Any dress will be accepted, Dalton added. The dance, to be held in the Munson cafeteria, will start at 9 this evening. Men will pay 75 cents admission, but the women will be admitted free, Dalton ex­ plained. A dance band has been hired for the evening, Dalton said. Votes Needed in SGA MINUTES Mrs. Rink and Mrs. Whitfield represented the Ellensburg Friday club to discuss the Safety cam­ paign that is starting in Ellens­ burg this month. This campaign is working in conjunction with the Governor's program. Mrs. Rink asked the council to assist them. The council responded by forming a safety committee. A discussiori was held concern­ ing the pfoblem of having a fi­ nance advisor of a- treasurer at the SGA meetings so that the per­ son would tell the council the amount of money that has been spent each week. The idea re­ ceived support and will be dis­ cussed at future meetings. Helen Layson, Sue representa­ tive,-reported to the council on the meeting she held with the Inter­ collegiate Knights concerning es­ corts for lhe Homecoming queen and" princesses. The main prob­ lem was the individual dates. Gene Maitlen asketl that he be given per- (Continued on Page Three) Change Necessary to Working Constitution Ballot Tues. By ROGER ASSELSTINE i An extra effort must be made by Central students if the pro* posed amendment to the SGA constitution is to pass next week, be* cause only 631 voted in the recent Honor council election. At present the SGA Singers Touring At Quarter's End Central Singers' annual spring tour will begin at noon Wednesday, March 17. The group will travel first to Selah and Yakima High Schools for performances Wednes­ day, Thursday they will perform at Wapato, Grandview, Sunnyside and Richland. Friday's tour in­ cludes Columbia High School, Rich­ land Kennewick, and Pasco High Schools. The choir will give con­ certs at Roslyn and Cle Elum on Monday, March 22. The program to be sung on the tour includes: "Madrigal for a Bright Morning," "Misericordias Domini," "Let All the Nations Praise the Lord," "In the Shelter of Thy Wings," "Alleluia," "How They So Softly Rest," "Ye Shall Have a Song," and "Lord Hosanna, 2nd Movement, Advent Motet. the SGA cannot ame nd any part of" the constitu* tion, which was written in 1942* Student eaders have remarked that the power of amendment isi necessary in a workable constitm tion. 1 The amendment provides that? A special balloting shall be held to vote upon the proposed amend­ ment The proposed amendment must be printed in the CRIER and post­ ed in each dormitory and the Cub at least ten days in advance o£ the first balloting day The approval of two thirds of the SGA members voting on the amendment must be secured witli not less than 50 per-cent of the membership voting. . Students may vote in the CUB and the dining halls on Tuesday., Voting will take place in the dor­ mitories and the CUB on Wednes­ day. Off campus students should vote at the booth at the CUB, which will be open from 1-6 p.m« campus crier Central Vf ashington College VOLUME 17—NUMBER 18 FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON' Arne Randall, with the US Of­ fice of. Education for four years, now is chairman of the Art de­ partment of Texas Technological in Lubbock, Tex. He is a brother of Reino Randall of Central's Art faculty. Kappa Pi Offers Art For Faculty Offices * Loan-collection paintings which are being offered to professors by members of Kappa Pi will be on exhibit in the administration build­ ing on March 3 • 4 and 5. Faculty members • nlay choose one of the paintings foV their of­ fices from March 8-11. The pic­ tures will be loaned .at no charge for the rest of the school year. Kappa Pi plans to continue this project in coming years. Beginning next fall the paintings will be ro­ tated on a quarterly basis. Pep Club Gives $25 to Choir Pot The growing fund to send t^e Central Singers to Chicago was en­ larged by $25 last week when Pep club, deposited that amount in the Choir Tour Fund in the college business office. "The choir's coming trip to Chi­ cago has greatly increased school spirit and since Pep , Club's aim is to promote school spirit, we feel that it is a privilege to help the Singers as much as we can," Nancy Rickert, Pep club president said. Final Arrangements Underway for Choir Chicago Trip What's Goin' On March 5 8:15—Community concert, Col­ lege auditorium. * 9:00—Munson Hall, All-college dance, Munson Cafeteria. 9:00—CoRec night, Men's gym. March 6 7:15—Movie, College auditorium* '/Letter to Three Wives." 9:00—Dance, Men's gym, OCM- OCW, sponsors. 10 a.m. — Ellensburg SociatI Studies Council, CES. March 8 7 p.m. — WRA InterdOrm Basket­ ball Champions vs. Womens' Fac­ ulty, Men's gym. March 0 8:00—S-FCB meeting, faculty lounge, CUB. _ ' March 10 7:00—Mixer, Men's gym. 9:00—Inter club council ~ meeting, March 11 7 p.m. —WRA Swimming party* YMCA, Ellensburg. 7:30—Business Club meeting, CUB, Victor Frank, speaker. March 12 7:15—Movie, "Come Fill -The Cup," College auditorium. 9:00—Dance, Men's gym, Indus­ trial Arts club, sponsors. March 13 7:15—Movie, "Mark of Zorro '* College auditorium. 9:00—Dance, "Rat Race," Men's gym, Kamola hall, sponsors. BY NANCY PELKINGTON Central Singers are making last- minute preparations for their trip to Chicago March 25 to sing at the National Musician's confer­ ence. Almost all the necessary funds have been raised, or will be raised before the trip starts. The choir is counting on the revenue from their concert on March 23 to make up the deficiency, according to Wayne S. Hertz. The concert is for townspeople, and will begin at $ :15 p.m. in the College au3itor- ium. Students may attend by pay­ ing the adult price. There will- be a student concert on Thursday, March 25, at 11:00 a.m. in the College Auditorium. SGA cards will be recognized. This will be the last appearance of the choir before leaving for Chicago that night. The Singers, under the direction of Hertz and Joseph Haruda, will appear at the National Music Ed­ ucators' Conference in Chicago on March 31 and will give several oth­ er performances there. The stud­ ents will travel by train and will return to the campus on the morn­ ing of April 3. The following are members of the Central Singers: Joanne And­ erson, Joyce " Barnhart, Lawrence Belz, Barbara Bode, Don Bolton, Harley Brumbaugh, Grace Carlis­ le, Lela Clark, Leila DUdine, Janet Donaldson, Bob Estby, Ed Faust, Delores Filleau, Richard Frick, Shirley Frick, Judy Grage, Rex Holbrook, Dolly Howard, James Hull, Helen Husby, Wayne Jang. Jo Anne Jenkins, Marshall Keat­ ing, James Kelley, Mary Kern, Karolyn Koski, Wayte Kirchner, Jacquie Layton, Gordon Leavitt, Geraldine Lee, Joan Leidy, Joyce Leonard, Pauline Lieb, Marlene Long, Ruth Marolf, Florence Mc- Cracken, Delores Meyer, Richard Miller, John Mitchell, Colleen Moore, Beverly Morris, Jeannine Nelson, Jack Nichols, Albert Nieb- ergall, Marilyn Olberg, Shirley Os- trom, Lora Overman, Susan Over- street, Leona Panerio, Larry Pinnt, Bob Poutt, Kenneth Riggan. Frank Prather, Bob Reeves, Har­ old RogersRegina Russell, Ralph Sager, Andrew Setlow, Kathryn Spurgeon, Norma State, 'Albert Stevens, Wayne Sturdevant, Jack­ ie Sutherland, Marylin Tolles, Jack Turner, June Vincent, Jo An Whitener, Robert Wilcox, Donna Wines, and Delbert Zander. * ' WAYNE S. HERTZ
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY MARCH 5,1954 "p**. : *:- "V r Wi 'i, of BY BOB LARRIGAN MIA Needs Munro Hall ?£ i ' y 'V T . J ! Before .the Munro sponsored mixer of February::24,. I was asking around just what makes Munro such a fireball dormitory: while1 some other dorms with seven .times as many students- usually put on such mediocre- events: It turned out . the question was rhetorical:the reasonseemsto be that Munro men have developed a fierce pride in theiir doiro because it is! so small. ' This column showered- laurels on the tightly-knit group after itsponsored Its barn dance last quarter. After 'Munro put on ,. its.season-topping mixer, there was no room for doubt. (to an- sWfer the argument of some SGA council members) : our dorms . 'as© very much capable of assuring the success of any school ac- • tivity. If president Dick Tracy, his co-chairman of the mixer, Lou lUchards, and the smallgroup of underclassmen atMunro -: can unite for putting on outstanding dances, thelargedorms,wlth a 'greater population to draw talent and leadership .fronv ^wdd . be able to put on greater Homecomings, Dad's days and Sweecy days than Central has ever seen before. "Don't use Munro as an example," was the remark I, got from "my previously mentioned source. "They are the exception to the rule. Being a small group, they all know each other and work together welt If a larger dorm attempted a bigger project that would affect the whole school, only a few would do all the work." i r "He may be right, but I would like to see North Hall, Kamola, Sue, Kennedy or Munson organize the committees for Sweecy day next May. Some parts of our annual "fun day" must be handled by MIA and' WRA, and the CRIER sponsors the Turtle Trudge, but the pro­ graming would be a natural for a dorni. & •vV- •* - No matter how hard we all hope, the State High school ath­ letic board doesn't schedule the State Basketball tournament dur­ ing our spring vacation. We end this quarter on March 17, a Wednesday. The tournament starts on the tenth, a Wednesday. Now, it seems to me that for once Central and the committee that picks , the date of the tournament could get together. Any­ way, I'm serving notice right now to the professors not to bother to call "Lsfcrigan" , when they take roll after Wednesday, the tenth. | Rick Urdahl came to the SGA council meeting a couple of weeks 3g,o with an idea that would help our Intramural athletics program. Rick suggested that the council allot money to pay the referees and score-keepers at the MIA games. The suggestion was well received, E|nd turned back to the MIA board for further study. The refs will probably get student wages of 80 cents per hour i for calling the contests. Examinations will have to be passed in . order for a man to qualify. The examinations wil be open to all men who are sincere about officiating. - There was hope of getting such a program in time for the bas­ ketball season, but the SGA dislikes jymping into anything without investigation of all possibilities, so the hoopsters did without. Every­ one concerned is optimistic about the softball season, however. It's bad enough playing a game df. softball in,twilight of a^onjlinson field, but pitching or batting when tlie upire couldn't tell you if it was & ball or strike (even if he could see) is impossible. Tempers flare and fun becomes dog-eat-dog in intramural contests without the ref­ erees and umpires adding to the fray by poor calls. Joe's t? .•r- - - Last week the "Ramblings" mentioned student apathy at New York University. That was only half of the story. NYU has a "slight" problem with apathy as was shown two weeks ago when only 50 freshman and a total of 250 attended NYU's annual "End of Hazing" dance, but this school of 32,000 students has other, more* important, problems. The COMMERCE BULLETIN reported "Impeachment pro­ ceedings were threatened Monday against the chairman of Stu­ dent Council s Cabinet committee, Ed Herzog ... for repeated absence and lack of interest in the job." Herzog stated that Larry Rappaport, SGA president, "is off his rock . . . and was bluffing ... to get him to do more work." Herzog blamed the BUL­ LETIN for his inefficiency, because he did not get enough pub­ licity and failed to attract a staff. The BULLETIN also reported that Eddie Fisher, allegedly con­ tracted to appear at NYU's All-U ball, had "never heard of such an arrangement." The dance committe had apparentlv said Fisher would entertain at the dance to help boost ticket sales. editor of the BULLETIN, said in his column, "A Hil*LETIN editor meets with a Student council member1 concerned with the operattion of the dance and tells him 'We've found out Eddie pitcif?' "eVGr contracted to aPPear at the All-U dance. What's the \ The student council member, not eiven feigning a look of shock says, "Well, don't print anything about it. It might hurt ticket sales." The BULLETIN printed it! mT *n case you're interesitted1 in the connection of the COMMERCE BULLETIN to the CAMPUS CRIER: I met-Bernie at the Press con­ ference jn Chicago last October. His paper is one of the best in the nation and has received "All-American" rating in the Associated Col­ legiate press contest for several years running. BY JOE JONES For a long time I thought that writing my column was a waste of lime, that no* one read it, and that rip one took any of the sug­ gestions that I offered, Now I know diffei&htly!: Last week I wrote about the fence that some of the pferfcons •around ctunpus who considered what is . happenning put across the corner next to the . CUB, Arid I said that it would probably - last Uh^i .someone tried to prac* tice high jumping. It- did, some­ one did and it isn't. Why' Not? Central must have quite a few students and some instructors call­ able of doing very good lettering. Yet the doors of some of the build­ ings around, campus do not look too good. The lettering on the Central stores door, and on the Commons, is decals. The decals are failing off. Why not have someone with a little talent put on some letters that, would stay, and do some credit to , the art world. Who? The name of the dance that is coming tomorrow reminds me of a chance remark made by Jim Blackstone, former CWCET student. Someone said, "Hi," to him, and he said "Who is." Maybe the "Kite Kapers" are so-called be­ cause of the strong Winds around Ellenstiurg. The Plan The Foster Parent Plan doesn't seem to be receiving much sup­ port. Don Simmons brought out a pretty good point when some of us were discussing the plan. The idea was that it seemed strange to ask college students to give money to the poor. Don said that at least we are eating, and the children^ that the plan is for aren't even doing that. , j * Art For Our .Sjake . • : Kappa Delta Pi has done" what! I believe to be$ a*good thing. The^ loan collection to faculty offices. It should be nice, looking at a picture instead of out the window when- a prof is talking to one. Welcome Back The movie this ^Saturday night, none Friday, will be a return to CWCE. "Letter to Three Wives," with -Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell, Ann Sothem, and Paul Douglas, is a comedy revolving around false letters. Not really too bad, it might even be enjoyable twice. Next Week Next Saturday we have "Mark of Zorro." This Zorro is sup­ posedly a person in California at the time before the state was ad­ mitted to the Union. The same general plot as the "Protector of the Poor" movies of Europe, but in a nearer locality., Will be quite a nice change, I think. Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell. Friday, The Next "Come Fill The Cup" is schedul­ ed for next Friday. Story of an alcholic trying to straighten him­ self out. James Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter, and Raymond Massey combine for it. The movie- has By BUD NEIBERGALL BOA PRESIDENT iMBJMkl We ihave a lot to talk about this week let's take the topics, in th£- order of their importance. Fifst on the: agenda in wr pn posed' change to our SGA • -Consti-- tutional amendment -laws. Like I told many of you during the-Honor council campaign, "under the pi^t sent setup we are tied down . and find it difficrult to better our SGA in any way, ^large or small. : W£- are like a bunch of hot rod drivers* trying to win a modern day-race with a beat up Model T. If we dem't do another thing this year, we must, above all* adjust our amendment laws to our pre­ sent "gear ratio." If you don't utter another enthusiastic phrase d u rin g your college career, PLEASE get out and vote on this very important ballot. If you fail to do so you will be failing your­ self and the people around you. We have beat OUR heads against a brick wall this year trying to serve you, but now we need your assistance. We are running this ballot under our present set up which calls for two-thirds of the entire student body to vote in the affirmative this means 830 stud­ ents must vote in favor of the amendment. This means we must strive for a 100 per cent vote- quite a job, eh? Once more I ask for your help, you and you and you! On March 11, Kamola hall is go­ ing to show the campus what they can do in the way of entertain­ ment at our first All-college assem­ bly. The meeting will be compos­ ed of a short business meeting pos­ sibly a guest speaker (short speech) and then what ever extra­ vaganza the Kamola girls have •dreamed up. Having seen them "work" in the past, I'd say anything could hap­ pen ^nd probably will. I'm sure it will be worth our while to at­ tend and get in on the fun. This month is "Safety Month" in Ellensburg and Central is go­ ing to sponsor its own safety drive campaign in conjunction with the community project. This will en­ tail a car inspection, speakers, and before long, signs and slogans will dot our campus and billboards. Mrs. (Lt.) Rink visited the SGA council meeting last Monday night and presented a very fine program and philosophy and we have de­ cided to cooperate with the people of Ellensburg in attaining the goal of "living in safety." Our accident insurance plan was presented to the Student-Faculty Coordinating board recently and was discussed. It received the ap­ proval byjalixiqst a unanimous, vote. This is vety encouraging^ and full information will be praischted to the students, at the , ass61tibly on March 11. At "tiiistime \we want to find oiit How you: fee! ahout it. By the way, Tim Itockery was telling me .a wished lie Hkd the many. peopte who help Lois Kepka and^hims^Man tti^Teceilt,: veij^ successful blood drive. • It seems he was .sniaitching pieoi l)le here and there on the spur of the moment 'to help hi the oper­ ation of "Blood dragging", and the response was terriffic. To. all of you who helped—a big THANK'S from Lois and Tim to all of you. some tense moments, some weak moments, but is worth attending. Well, Girls? What's happening? Is Central to be left behind? Whitman College has, not tolo dances, but a tolo week. During that week the girls sponsor the social life. Climax to tolo week is a tolo dance. Jones Elected W Club President Last Monday Jerry Jones will be the president of W-club for the next three quar­ ters, as a result of voting done by club members last Monday. New officers, besides Jones, in­ clude: Don Trombley, vice-pres­ ident Alfie Knudsen, secretary- treasurer Don Lyall, sergeant of arms an(i Bill Harriman, MIA representative. A Special Checking Account Beais Ready Cash ... • "" Besides the risk of loss or theft, cash has a v/ay of disap­ pearing much faster than money in a checking account. Keep track of income and outgo by depositing your money and paying by check. It's safe, sure, convenient and low cost. I No minimum balance needed . . . opens an account. ELLENSBURG BRANCH any amount NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation B A K E R Yobu6acIB$ . MODEL BAKERY . . Across from Pehney's... Student group discounts Cosmetics Drug Prescriptions 401 N. Pearl CLIPPER Quick Service Located for your convenience across from the College Auditorium. L Ci? •f*4 Spfecialr Tenderloin Steaks Fountain Good Coffee % 2 Blocks West of Library Cleaners In at 9 A.M. Out at 5 P.M, Conveniently Located Directly Across From the Liberty c Theatre V r
FRIDAY MARCH 5, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER SGA MINUTES (Continued from Page 1) mission to write up a proposal that Would take care of the problem and present it to the council next Monday evening for approval. Per­ mission was granted. Tex Mains, North representa­ tive, gave a report on the proposal to change the name of North hall to Shaw hall in memory of the late Dr. Reginbald Shaw. It was suggested the council write to the Memorial ' committee giving the group the council recommenda­ tions. Mains presented a basic plan that the Men's Intramural Athlet­ ics board had drawn up in regard to officials at MIA contests. The plan will be put into effect in soft- ball season if the MIA and the Student council agree on it. It would pay. each official $1.00 per game. He would have to pass an examination. Pete Anderson, Vetville repre­ sentative, suggested that the pro­ gramming of Sweecy day be turn­ ed ovetf to Sue Lombard hall or some other dormitory. It was sug­ gested that a men and women's dorm combine to work together. Discussion was held on the pros and cons of the issue. Bob Larri- gan, CRIER editor, moved. and John Balint, Munson representa­ tive, seconded that the council table the discussion. (Ed. Note — We tabled the motion because we boUldn't agree. The council -felt the plan was big enough to war­ rant more investigation The rep­ resentatives will- present &e plan to their individual living gjroups for d&cu&ioii) Larrigan told the council that the CRIER-will need- a - Sports Editq|t •ahd probably an Associate - Editor A professor at the University of Indiana has solved the cheating problem—at least temporarily. He placed , classroom desks in a horse­ shoe arrangement around the room about three feet apart. Then he left, telling the students they were on their honor. - ' But" if anyone tried to look on another person's paper, everyone else would see him. The Orange and White, Uni­ versity of Tennessee, feels the system of campusing coeds who are late getting back to the dormitory is a bit stiff. Any girl who is one to five minutes late gets campused one night. If a girl is more than 15 minutes late, she is campused a whole week. The Orange and White suggests that the adminis­ tration look into the matter and make some changes. The "Ka Leo O Hawaii " Uni­ versity of Hawaii, tells of a cer­ tain history professor who went through a whole, lecture, jokes and all, wondering why the: class paid no attention. He later discover­ ed he had repeated the lesson of the day before. That same , newspaper knows of a bright freshman coed, who,\when asked, what devices were used to liven up a certain articles, prompt­ ly '. answered, "De Vice-president. Dispenser Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired Phone 2-3566 604 N. Pine A short onie from the "Dally Kansaii," University Kansas: • 'The way some people seem , to enjoy getting into trouble makes roe think they dq. it because the the trouble they, already . have gotten into." The "Student Life" at Washing­ ton University has one of those wise old sayings of Confuscius con­ cerning exams: He who makes ho noise in dorm before exam: makes no noise to teacher after exam Elaine Fashions Pottery x£»: iiiiii f-y. VSA ' mmmm * ' • k wmmmmmm. * . 1 ' 'V"j tj f ' . y&r '( - 'm&MtMWmi. W' vsmmxtk WM Elaine Herard is shown putting finishing touches on a free form pot which she made in pottery class. Since the department doesn't have a walk in kiln, two kilns will be required to do the firing. Others who have madie especially tall pots this quarter are Tom Knudson, Jim Blanchard, Vic Moore, Grace Tsujikawa and Achsah Masters. Sweecy Society Scene Beth Putnam, Yakima, and Jer­ ry Daggett, Ellensburg, announc­ ed their engagement February 16th. Both are CWCE freshmen. Plans are being made for a De­ cember wedding. Beverly Fit2simmons and Ralph Sager, Wirilock, were engaged February 13th. Ralph will grad­ uate from CWCE this June. A. summer wedding is being planned. Beverly Seles and Rick Urdahl announced their engagement at the Munro Mixer, February 24th. An early fall wedding is planned. The young couple then plan to re­ turn to CWCE next fall. Garalyn Kugler, Yakima, anil Larry Shreve Ellensburg, an-, nounced their engagement Febru­ ary 20th. Both students will grach uate from Central this June. No date has been set for the wedding. Arlene Jones and David Strayer, CWCE sophomores, announced their engagement last week-end The young couple haven't setv° a date for the wedding. A 75-minute drive will take a motorist to Providence from the farthest. point in Rhode Island. About £0 per cent of the popula- ers. at the beginning of the Spring quarter. The problem will be pre­ sented to the Publications commit­ tee and then come back to the council for a decision. SERVICE TUNE.UF i. . BRAKE REPAIR 2 Blocks West off Campus . ' » . Mi: :*v,:y WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From the Auditorium : Vi". "I was a band singer when a picture magazine asked me to pose in the new WAC uniforms. Hollywood saw my picture, liked it and overnight I was in movies. From then on, it was hard work and •. .:# •Jim - :'-Sr • • *1 . I'-:1 1111111® illii * I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS AFTER TRYING MANY BRANDS. I FOUND CAMELS' MILDNESS AND FLAVOR FAR MORE ENJOYABLE THAN THE REST. YOU WILL,TOO'. WHy DON'T you TRY —- CAMELS TODAY? Tifllllln B. J. Reynolds Tob. Co. ip N. C« mm p%%v«v«y.* I mm. SAW yyy.:-y.-y.\X\ JSSM ....v.W START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America's most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! •joh Mildness Qhcf mot THAN ANY CI G-A R-ETTE I
by Dick Bibler LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 3 « STOP W&YIN6 ABOUT GRAPES/ THEY PON'T MEAN A THING/ YOU WONT FLUNK-JUST TR.Y TO GET 5CWETHIM6 OUT OF THIS COURSE/ is GRADES Age ALL OUT— IF ANYONE WANTS ME moitofidwn TOR A FEW cms,' CWCE Coeds Take Trips ' East is east and West- is west and never the twain shall meet So when the Women's physical education department received in­ vitations to Sportsdays at both Whitworth and University of Brit­ ish Colombia for last weekend, they decided to send w.omen to both events. ' Alyce Cheska took twelve Sweecy fcoeds to Whitworth where they played four games, two games for each team, in a round robin tourn­ ament. W omen accompanying Mrs. Cheska were the two captains, Darlene Brown and Olive Wilber two co-captains Mabel Hatcher and Dorothy Barich and Anne Couls- ton, Barbara Herr, Peggy Conway, LaVerne Roberts, Janet Smith, Alene Ke, Joan Forest and Jackie Himes. The other group, accompanied by Leela Zion, went to the Sports- day at UBC. They played three games, losing two and tieing one. The ten Central students making |he UBC trip were: captain Bev Crumpacker, co-captain Areta De- Walt, Mary Matten, Barbara Brew­ er, Kay Johnson, Peggy Northcutt, Sally King, Sally Shaw, Janet 01- sen and Roberta Pickering. Loganberry juice combines well with either pineapple-or grapefruit .'Juice. Makes & pretty drink, too! UN Forum on KXLE Tuesday Night at 9 International Relations club will present a 15 minute program on the religious influences in Iran, Tuesday night at 9 on radio sta­ tion KXLE. This program is the third in a series of the "United Nations Forum" presented by the group as- part of their preparation of Central's Model UN delegation for the United Nations conference to be held at UCLA March 25-27. Central's 15-member delegation will represent Iran. -v rn Trirhm Official Kappa Delta Pi Delegate Marilyn Trimm will represent Central as the official delegate to the Kappa Delta Pi conference at Purdue University, Laffayette (Ind.) March 11-13. Other members of the national educational honorary that will at­ tend are: Norman Savage, Con­ nie Berg, and Herb Linke: Mrs. Savage will also make the trip. Church Notices Baptist Youth Baptist Youth of Central Wash ington College will hold its week­ ly meeting this Sunday at 5:30 at the First Baptist church. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Biblor WW i THE CAMPUS CRIER. Council Gets GE Manager George D. Barr, Manager of Employe Relations for th eGenerdl Electric company at Hanford, was confirmed this week as the speaks er for the Central Washington Social Studies council to be held here Saturday. Audio-visual aids in social studies will be the theme of the morning session. A number of Central students will exhibit var­ ious types of audio-visual aids. A luncheon is being planned for 12:15. Barr will speak on "Basic Qual­ ities .Industry Wants in New Em­ ployees" at 1:30 p.m. in the CES auditorium. A sound motion pic­ ture in color, "A is for Atom," will be shown in conjunction with Barr's talk. A question-answer period will follow. Although the council is compos­ ed of teachers, Dr. l£enneth V. Lundberg, general chairman of the event, said that Central stu­ dents are 'invited. Dr. Lundberg remarked that students will have an opportunity to talk with Barr about future employment. Barr was graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a B. S. in Business Administration in. 1936 and in 1939 he received his L.L.B. degree. Barr came to Hanford in February, 1944 with the Du Pont Company. He had previously been associated with the Oak Ridge atomic energypro- ject in Tennessee. The Central engagement will be the first official speaking duty for Barr since the announcement of his pending promotion to Manager of Employee Relations at Hanford. His discussion will be centered around how educators can help students, especially those in high schools, prepare themselves to meet personnel directors in indus­ try on a natural, easy basis. FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954 Central Students Win Art Awards Elaine Herard, president of the CWCE chapter of Kappa Pi, an­ nounced Monday the results of the Kappa Pi National Exhibit held at San Antonio, Texas. "We here at Central should be extremely proud of our students in the Art De­ partment. We have two students who placed in the exhibit, and two students .who have won quality award 3." - The second place in the National Exhibit in the oils division, vyent to Tom Knudson for his painting entitled "Coastal Birds". Second place in the transparent water color division was taken by Joyce Wick's "Old House." The two quality awards went to: Kathy Arnoldt in the wood sculp­ ture division for her "Lady," and to Phyllis Rockne for her print entitled "Composition of Three Horses." This national exhibition was sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Our Lady of the Lake College, San Antonio, Texas, and was held from January 28 to February 10. "Members of Kappa Pi will hold a Thursday meeting,'- .added Miss Herard. The meeting :will consist of a panel onl Modern Art, held by four art instructors, followed by a discussion with the audience. Gazette Welcomes Frosh at WRA Annual Banquet Featured by speeches, entertain­ ment and a menu consisting of fruit cocktails, veal cutlets, baked potatoes,' string beans, salad and ice cream and cookies, the^WRA annual banquet was held Feb. 23 at the Antlers Hotel. Peggy Gazette, CWCE health and physical education faculty member and a WRA advisor wel­ comed the freshmen women. Dor­ othy Barich gave the response on behalf of the freshmen. Speakers were Mrs. Alyce Cheska and Leela Zion, both CWCE health and physical education faculty members and WRA ad­ visors. Mrs. Cheska spoke on "Worry or Concern?" and Miss Zion's topic was "Playmates or Teammates?" . Elaine Sylvester played several piano solos and then accompanied the members in group singing. Committee chairmen for" the an­ nual event were: Betty Irons, pub­ licity Alene Key,- tickets Elaine Sylvester, entertainment J o a n Forest, decorations and Darlene Brown, programs. ~ » "I always write my term paper criticisms illegibly so the student wop't be able to take issue with what I say." Jantzen's New Spring Tee Shirts Many Styles Beautiful Colors 0Z .V- ,/v , We also have a new shipme of Jantzen Sweaters. • Lovely Pastels and Dark Shades MORGAN'S 409 N. Pearl St. Parking Space Ready, Dean Asks Student Use' The Dean of Men's office an- announced this week that the park­ ing lot north of the Union build­ ing that was leased from the Mil­ waukee Railroad last fall has been put in good" condition and is now ready for student parking. The office requested that the stu­ dents cooperate -in relieving the parking problem by parking their automobiles in the new lot when­ ever possible. The lot was constructed for stu­ dent parking because the Ad park­ ing lot is being reserved for facul­ ty and staff members. 0"C Students Get Excuses From Nurse Off campus students who become ill and take care of their illness at home are often confronted with the problem of.' getting an excuse from the infirmary. The proper way for students who are confronted with this situation to get excused by the infirmary •is to report to the infirmary be­ fore missing classes and to report back to the infirmary upon recov­ ery says Head Nurse, Mrs. Jean Hauck. Students who do not re­ port their iUness before being ab­ sent must go to the Dean of Men or Dean of Women for their ex­ cuse. Mrs. Hauck added that students should come to the infirmary for care unless they have adequate means for caring for themselves especially if they live in large groups. The procedure for obtaining in­ firmary excuses for on-campus students is: (a) If you are put to bed your absences are automatically excus­ ed by your name appearing on the infirmary list. (b) If you are merely treated during the day you may pick up an excuse from the Deans office. In the fivent that you are ill but do not leave the dormitory it is necessary that you notify your house counselor immediately. Mrs. Hauck explained. An excuse may be obtained for one day only from the Dean's office by pre­ senting confirmation of illness from the house counselor. BOSTIC'S DRUG . 4th and Pearl Ph. 2-6261 GO GREYHOUND A 's BIST BOY IN TRAVEL! Time-out for Springtime! - For economy, convenience and frequent schedules, go Greyhound, during your Spring Vacation—and on all trips to and from the campus. You'll enjoy going Greyhound, because low fares save extra money for vacation fun, and frequent schedules mean, hours saved for longer visits with family or friends. TYPICAL LOW GREYHOUND FARES one way 5^5 2.25 . 4.15 . 2.60 from Seattle PORTLAND . WENATCHEE SPOKANE SEATTLE . YAKIMA ...... . .90 WALLA WALLA . .... 4.25 (plus U. S. tax) GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Fifth and Pine Phone 2-M6? ELLENSBURG round trip 9.65 4.05 7,50 4.70 1.65 7.65
fclDAYj MARCH 5, 1954 i*HE CAMPUS •Presents Vocalist BY NANCY PILKINGTON %• * i Conrad Thibault, a popular young ^baritone, will appear in concert :|at the College Auditorium tonight ^(Friday) at 8 :15. He is being pre­ ented by the Ellensburg Com- -fmunity Concert Association. Youth, good looks, a naturally beautiful voice, and a magnetic .'personality are the assets that ^ihave made baritone Conrad Thi- J|bauit the popular radio and con- v|:cert artist that he is today. He jfhas appeared on "Carnegie Hall," ^"Firestone H o u v," "Coca-Cola ,'|Hour,". and many other radio broadcasts. Thibault has appear- ed on television inft guest spots as 4 well as having his own show, ||"Music Room." Born in Massachusetts, Thibault ihas been singing since he was a mboy. His big break came when f radio discovered him. Although of ^French ancestry, he is American ^bom, American tmined, and has ?f|been called the "all-American ibaritohe." Students will be admitted upon presentation of SGA cards. Conrad Thibault Elementary School Festival j Features Grade Exhibits Thursday evening, March 4, CES held its^annual School Festival featuring exhibits and activities organized and presented by the iin dividual grades. Parents with pre-school children ~ ^ "* were invited to make use of the "Tiny Tot Parking Center" which was located in the CES Nursery. The nursery was under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Ruth Woods who was assisted by college women in­ terested in the teaching field. The children were entertained by songs and stories. This festival was sponsored joint­ ly by the P.T.A. and the College Elementary school and was under the direction of Amanda Hebeler. The program included many ac­ tivities for the evening, the follow­ ing being only a few of the high­ lights : The school opened at 7:30 p.m. for parents wishing to see their children's projects and for those who were interested in seeing what the children had been planning for their individual grades. The dis­ plays includ'ed murals, projects of creative nature, and portions of hobby collections donated by par­ ents. Each grade presented a cen­ tral idea around which were form­ ed the displays and individual work of each child. The Kindergaiten division pre­ sented four separate moving pic­ tures of special interest to younger children. Exhibits by the first grade were of the year's work and activities. Grade 2 featured mural and individual work based on a Community Study and Shopping Center idea. Grade 3 featured an Art Center of daily work. Grade 4 was primarily concerned with a Mexican Motif and presented a novelty dance. Grade 5 used the Forests and Seashore as a basis for their program, and Grade 6 displayed items concerned with Germany and its peoples. An auditorium program began at *8:00 p.m., and featured num­ bers presented by the College Dance class, College Brass Choir, and children of Grades 4 and 6. Parents donated many home made articles including canned goods, novelty aprons, dolls and toys, breads and rolls, pastries, candy, popcorn, and other condi­ ments. In the CES dining room was lo­ cated an International cafe with a .menu of light fare of hot dbgs, coffee, cocoa, pie and sundaes. Sales booths were located through­ out the building. ... • • V --/ Telephone 2 -4002 — 2-291) M Published every Friday, except test -week and holidays, during: the year , .'/gjmd birweekly, during summer sesfton 'hj* the official publication of the ^Student Government Association of ^Central Washington College, Ellens- V^burg. Subscription rates, per year. (Printed by the Record Press, Ellens- tvurg. Entered as second class matter ,imt the Elldnsburg Post Office. Repre- 'iliented for national advertising by ^National Advertising Service Inc., 420 "adison Ave., New York City. Member Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press litor: Bob Larrigan Associate Editor: Joe Jonw tiness Manager: Howard 'Hansen-'".' Aety Editor: Arlene Stokes [vertislng Manager: Ron Tasso Lvisor: Bonnie Wiley loto staff: Fat Crawford, Frank Moon Donna Abrahamson, -Roger Asselstine, Orviile Boyington, Bill Bourn, Patti Clark, Sally iDelbert, Colleen Doyle, Bill Leth, fColeen Martin, Sandra Schwab, Lorene Veinman, Lynn Fix, Lila Malet, Nancy Pilkington, Bernita Tausan, Sally Oxwang, Claudette Sullivan, Ted Millhuff, Joan Fort- ner, Rollie Dewing, Carla Libby, and Coleen Moore, Don Bolton. NOW PLAYING BURT IN THE FIJI ISLAN r«JOANRICE AN0K M0KLL • MMHMt SOTACK iimOHTH1MIT ttu.cn •* IAMRQKC MJNOMAN MrflOtOlO «RfCKJ. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday i v. •••:•' ' f SS1"' The Spartan Band that held the pass, The Knights of Arthur's train The Light Brigade that charged the guns, Across the battle plain Can claim no greater glory than The dedicated few Who wear the Wings of Silver on a field of Air Force Blue For Fellowship... High Adventure... and a proud mission. wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! ft W ti WARNER BROEF Marilyn Erswni 3Lflffi£&S!2LJ MHJUlHEihtMAHON and Q In days gone by, young men in" shining armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of man rules the age—America's Knights of the Sky, the Aviation Cadets! They rule from on high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets ... a gallant band that all America looks up tp! Like the Knights of old, they are few in number, but they represent their Nation's greatest strength. If you are single, between the ages of 19 and 26*4, you can join this select flying team and serve with the finest. You will be given the best jet training in the world and graduate as an Air Force Lieutenant, earning $5,000ayear. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few, Who ride the skies in Air Force jpts. As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom is space—a jet is your charger and your mission is the highest. You are a key defender of the American faith, with a guaranteed future both in military and commercial aviation. Join America's Knights of the Sky, new men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet! 9 ' WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: ^ Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air Force $ Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Hq.y U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE * • • - C -• v. •• mm
? THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 5,1&5$ Sports Editor port ^ i x _ • : x si in. t s I A M : f" Oscar Larsen - I i'Ki' v ?X-:.y • iSyfA-' mrny, * , With this being my last issue, I would like to thank our fine CRIER staff for the best of cooperation given me the last two quarters. Without their timely help, it wouldn't have been possible to keep up the sports coverage that we did. Since it is the solemn right of any journalist (?) to voice his ppinions, I would like to come forth with my version of the All-Evergreen team. I would almost have to give . big Phil Jordan the captaincy _ of this mythical squad. He was a standout among the many good players this season. The sophomore center from Whit- worth averaged over 20 points a game and was in the top ten in Northwest scoring from the first games. Showing a trjpmen- duous improvement from last. season, he has a great hoop fu­ ture ahead of him. • Warren Moyles was a very high scorer and strong rebound man foT the GPS Loggers, being very agile for a large man. Av­ eraging around 14 points a game, the former Stadium high star hit nearly 2 5 points on sev­ eral occasions. He hit this, many against Central and also Seattle University. He played his last year. Qne of the players left out in the balloting last year, who • 1 thought deserved praise is John McLeod of the UBC Thunderbirds. The big fellow plays a tremendous backboard game and is an accurate outside shot, to make him a two-way threat.- He put on a tremendous show here at Morgan gym when the Wildcats hipped the Birds 62-60. Perhaps the best shot in the conference, DickEdwfcrds of Eastern, will be a unanimous choice at the guard position. Ed­ wards is the smallest player on this quintet and easily the. fastest. [The little speedster will be back next year for top billing^ • j Last, but not least, is our own'Bob Logue. The Wildcat forward did everything with the ball but eat it in Central's game with CPS as he scored 38 points, three shy of Hal Jones* confer­ ence record. The trickster is easily the most deceptive ball handler this league has seen in many.seasons. Here is the line up for the f irsfctiVo teams. ,,, a .. First '-•••• Pos. Second Bob Logue, Central F Ray Beach, Whitworth Warren Moyles, CPS F ... Phil Nordquist, PLC Phil Jordan, Whitworth ...C. ..Fletcher Frazier, Eastern John McLeod, UBC G Bob Hansen, Western Dick Edwards, Eastern G Don Heacox, Central The staff would like to correct a statemelit made in last week's issue, concerning the fact that Don Heacox is graduating thfs year. I am glad to say that he will be returning for another vfine season under Coach Leo Nicholson. Parjlon us, Don. I would also like to wish good luck to Bill Leth, the in­ coming Sports Editor. Bill is a fine student of journalism and I am sure he will do a great job. He has also a fine sports- writer, Don Bolton, to aid him as assistant Sports Editor. Munson Kennewicks Arid North Stars Win Crowns The Munson Kennewicks ended the MIA basketball season with eight straight wins and no losses to take the National league cham­ pionship. The Kennewicks were the only team in either league to complete the season without a defeat. The American league championship was won by the North Hall Canasta Stars. The Canasta Stars a- record of BOB LOGUE •J&v. • ,1 Coed Hoops+ers First In Class Tournament The Hoopsters took first place in a class basketball tournament played in Peggy Gazette's 4th per­ iod women's sports class. The Hoopsters finished unde­ feated with a record of 9 Wins, 0'losses, and 1 tie followed by the Exterminators with a 5-2-3 rec­ ord and the Sure Shots, Sweecy Kittens, Zombies and Rats, in that order. Members of the winning Hoop­ sters are Audrey Anderson, Sally Brown, Jackie Ely, Jackie Irby, Norma McGinnis, Lora Overman and Arlene Stokes. ••.V•: 1." -k'S- Anything from a Sandwich to a Comp|ete Dinner 8th and Main St. Smoker Flans Drawn • / Final plans for the W-club Smoker are being made, W-club president Bob Probst announced this week. The smoker will be held in the Men's gym on Thursday, March 11 at 8 p.m. las a season s record 01 seven wins and one loss. Their only oss was to the fourth place Mun­ son All Stars by a score of 47 to 39.. Two teams ended the season tied for second place in each eague. The North Hall Brewers and the Munson Raiders each fin­ ished the National league cam­ paign with (6-2) records and the Dff Campus team, Alpha Sprague Delta, and the Munson Boon- dockers ended the season with the same records, six wins and two osses. These teams played off or the second place spot in each eague Monday evening. The win­ ners to represent their teams along with the champs in the MIA Basketball Championship Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The Brewers defeated the Raiders 39- 31 and the ASD's slipped by the Boondbckers 36 to 33. Tuesday evening the Brewers played the Canasta Stars and the Kennewicks played ASD. Wed­ nesday night the two winners played off for the championship and the losers played off for third place in the preliminary game. Kehhewick won. The Kennewick's won the MIA championship last year by defeat­ ing, the North Hall Globetrotters 45 to 29 and they have most of. their same players back again this year. The Globetrotters, with almost all of last years players,* have changed their name to the canasta Stars and these two teams were favorites all season. National league second place playoff/ Bre.wers-(39)' Pos. (31 )r Raiders Cates (8) (1) Trombley :.(§) F-. (5) Hashman Puljan (3) .............C. ... (10) Repenshek S'.PP. (10) !—O- (11) Wilson Dtehl (8) (4) Harriman Subs: Brewers Bi eard (5). American league second pla£e playoff. A.S.D. (36) Pos. (33^ Boondockers Iverson (5) (2) Krussow Carlson (14) .........F (2) L. Nelson Anderson (2) C* (7) D. Nelson Mathewson (4) ,...G.„ (6) Patzer Hansen (11) ...V...G....: (2) Kilgore Subs: Boondockers — Lux (5). Ha- zen (7), Utterback (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE B'burners (101) Pos. (82) Gators Nicoli (28) .....F (2) Bergner Carlson (13) ........F..... . (25) Carter MiNhUff (40) .C.:...: (15) Wall Cowen (16) G (18) Lucks Andrews (4) G. (14) Ely Subs: Gators — Stackpole (10). Bearcats (36) Pos. (39) Montgomery Simmons (3) F (11) Gadd Dixon (9) ..............Fo. (5) Doutrich Garvin (6) ,......C (16) Budjis Rachor (5) G (1) Ozanich Feldenzer (5) ......G (6) Van Hoose Subs: Bearcats — Land (8). NATIONAL LEAGUE Lucky Loggers over the Pussyfooters by a forfeit. Karnola Cops WRA Crown Kamola II wound up the Wo­ men's Recreation association in- terdorm basketball competition by walking away with first place aft­ er its win by default from Ken­ nedy Monday night. The members of the undefeated Kamola n team are: Alene Key arid Janet Smith, co-captains Mary Jo Snider, Ida Leedom, Ja­ net Olsen, Kay Johnson, Barbara Brewer and Elaine Sylvester. By virtue of its first place stand­ ing, Kamola II will meet the fa­ culty women's team in a game in the Men's gym Monday at 7 p.m. This game is open to the public with an admission price of iO cents. Besides the game WRA plans a surprise entertainment act at half- time. In other games played Monday night, Kamola n won the edge over Sue Lombard H by a close 20 - 19 score, after a even up 10- 10 halftime score. . Bev Crum- packer of the losers was high pointer for the game with 14 points, Olive Wilber bucketed 10 points toi lead thewinnersinindividual sew­ ing. . v' r- Logue Scores 38 But 'Cats Lose In Overtime Despite a/.Herculean 38-point ef- fort by'Bob Logue, the Central Washington Wildcats lost their'final 1 game of the season at Morgan-s j gym last week, 76-74 in overtime ' against CPS when Babe Buholmn dropped in a lay in as the gun^ sounded to end the game. The hard-fought battle was play­ ed on even terms throughout the. regulation 40 minutes of play ancf the five minute overtime period^ Central was behind 30-31 at the half-way mark, although Logue had personally chipped in 20 of his team's points. CPS had four men in the double- figure scoring column. Buholm led the way with 19, followed by War­ ren Moyles «with 15, John Lauder- back with 13 and Bill Medin With 13. Don Myers scored 15 for the" Wildcats. * WRA Basketball Brewers (47) Cates (12) ... Ripp (12) Breard (4) Diehl (4) Blank (12) ... Pos. (44) Munro ........F...:—.. (6) Crooker F............ (15) Whitley C (13) Elmore ...J....G... (2) Bray. ..G.............. (8) Carlton Subs: Brewers — Puljan. wms your ~ FLAVOR? A-y. $*0 :W " •• •* Karaola ll . 0 1.000 Sue Lombard I 3 * •itoo Kamola HI 3 • .2 • ^«too Kennedy is .400 Kamola I 1 4 .200 Sue Lombard II 1 .4,. .200 Carmody (46) Pos. Gibbs (6) F Pero (5) F Schutt (5) :. C ... O'Shaunessy (8) G.... Morgan (22) ........G... (40) L. Loggers (12) Tebbs ... (4) Gross (8) Heinrick . (2) Haney (10) Witc.her Central (74) Lyall f, Logue f, Dunn c, « Heacox g, Baber f, Hanson t, Maynick c, Keller gr McAllister g, CPS (76) Moyles f, Lauderback f, Bafus c, Eliason g, Wilkerson gf Mdein I, Budolmn f, Central CPS FG FT PF TIE? 0 2 4 2 14 10 2 4 10 30 HO 6» 74-7^/ijj 10 3154 88 76 76^ J' h Cafe . : ' SOO N. Pearl SUbs: Lucky Loggers — Garrison (4)1 Munro (51) Pos. (40) Trotters Crooker (18) F... (2) i/arbrough Whitley (9) ...:..:...F (18) Butler Elmore (18) _.C. (10) Chapman Carlton (2) Q (4) Mosebar Brusshund (4) G (2) Dudley Subs: Trotters — Wilson (4). School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl v Nothing Tastes Belter Than Dorigold Ice Credit! 1 FOR YOUR -•t i' Pardon the pun . . . but there's and old Roman flavor about the lines of this open-air sandal and plenty of wonderful foot-ease for those days when you'll roam here and there this summer. Gilt nailheads stud the center panel for a glamour touch . . . cork form a cushiony full-length platform. White* leather or red leather. Only 2.98 Many new numbers up to $6.95 MVNDY'S SHOE STORE J !I
?RHAY, MARCH 5, 1954 1 ,'v ' • /" THE CAMPUS CRIER B1I1 Jurgens, Adams 1 Top Centra I Thinclads j- thindads began wprk- («}3 out last mwth in the exer- gym in jpr^pa^ibti (5£Mi x^cft-^giiis on April 10 with meetvs^ainsfv^^ge^of'-Piir Tomlinson • field. • ^Ckaish ilMfonte L,ReyiioIds lias Big BillvJLurgensbafck fri^ l^t ye^S gi^afi tsairi - the finished high in tournament for small ."last -summer in Texas.- ^placed second in the nat­ ionals .fat |ihe shot put and fburth- in,, the discuss. Ray Adams, who qp.ii" a 9.9, lOOryard dash last year to „,tie the Evergreen conference Cpcord, failed to. place in the na­ tionals. Adams was a consistent dinner in the 100 and 220-yard spiings last year. 1 Van Morgan will be back to run Uife- high and low hurdles, broad Jump and throw the shot aind dis- ciigs. Don Pierce, Central's lead­ ing ground gainer on the gridiron $rid victor over Adams in a sprint Blast year Will be out again with Sl^ori Bussell to round out the dash P* rio for Svireecy. K ", Other lettermen returning t o round out the team are Brad fTischer, 440, Walt Wilson, 2-mile, Arlie Eaton, javelin, and Bill J^nne, pole-vault. Cbach Reynolds Jexpressed a need for 880 and mile Bfunners and a high jumper. Dorich, Watkins Coach Warren / Tappin: of the Wildcat hickory nine ejpressed optimism^ & ing: Geatirsd • Washington • 'Cfeil^fe baseball reason Tappin named, four letterman outfielder^ three lettermen infiglders ^d.vfow 4eit- termeti pitwhers. • as the. -stitft - of •his' 1954 team^ : Charles .(Sdnijy) , Doirch r-hesads the list. of, Jetiermen •.gardeners, with his .308 1953 .battirijg ayei^te and his rifle arm. Sonny. led the team in, times-at-bat, total hits, and stolen bases last year. Don Heacox of basketball fame hit .250 last year at the center-field spot. Powerful rights-fielder Dick Carlson hit .255 artel was second on the team in doubles, triples and RBI's. Ron Dihel the fourth returning out­ fielder hit .178. Russ Watkins, Sweecy's big (at bat) first baseman led the. squad with a .329 average at the plate, 18 runs scored, eight doubles, 18 RBI's and 20 base-on-balls. Jumpin' Jerry Jones hit .206 while playing second base and short stop. Kenny Lukens, veteran third-base­ man will be ^pretty well set for the hot corner if his job doesn't interfere. A pitching staff of Don Beste, Playoffs egin March 8 jlv/The Whitman/Missionaries, Gon- i$aga Bulldogs, and Whitworth Pir- ifttes- are three of the four basket- all teams which will compete in l.ttie NAIA tourney to decide the Washington etttry to tfte national Championships to be played in Kan­ sas City in March. P Central and PLC are the two fjsligibles for the other berth in the l&ate playoffs. As we go to press, £*LC, with si completed season, J aStands in second place in the Ever­ green Conference race, while the IWildcats, with two games to go, [hold third with a 6 and 4 record, p Shoud CWC win both of their {parties, ^ which are against CPS, [tfrie two clubs would be tied and [there would be a coin flip to de- the fourth entrant. If the I, .xdcats drop either -contest, PLC [Mil automatically go. -The first games of the tourney . yyiH pit Whitman and Whitworth Spokane and Gonzaga with the j^ther Evergreen choice at Tacoma Ellensburg. Dr. W. R. Correll I 'm h I - Optometrist \ Arcade Building Phone 2-7606 I:* 1 ELLENSBURG BODY AND FENDER SHOP Convertible Tops Repairing and Painting Phone 2-5271 410 N. MAIN . The following players were' the top scorers for their teams • and also for the National .league of the MIA basketball season Their totals are 'for the" eight league games played. . . . The fourth place ? Monro ..-team wais the :best represented in the topsc^rs. Elmore and Crooker, MunroV-top sjcorers, ^were. also."the .top. two scorers in. .the National The Kemjewieks, thel. National league. champs^ ttieir: eight straight /games uby the balanced scoring • of .about five -placers .Don ^Beste topped/^ft With 65: paints. ^ . .Elmore, Munfo - • ••.,' •.*. 131 Cro&ker, Muhro • ' 122 Lawrence, Pussyfootersr ijL8 Butler, Trotters 111 Wilson, Pussyfooters . 107 Hill, Ftaiiders 'K& Morgan, Carmody , 99 Tex Mains, Ed Hardenbrook and Russ Ripp was strengthen by the addition of Bob Logue who com­ piled a 12-3 record at Eastern two years ago Don Myers, frosh left­ hander from Wapato frosh Jim Hanson, and : frosh Stu Hanson, Who will be eligible at the first of May after transferring from the University of Washington. The catching position is wide open with Jerry Tilton, Bill Harri- man. Bob Shay, Bob Brayton a.nd Ross Simmons out for the spot. WRA SWIMMING WRA will conclude its winter quarter social activities with a swimming party to be held Thurs­ day at 7 p.m. at the Ellensburg YMCA. Admission to the pool at the all- member swimming parly will be 25 cents per jerson. Blank, Brewers 99 Ri^p, Brewers $6 Gibbs, Carmody 'S3 Hashman, -Raider? - 81 Repehshek, Raiders 80 Cates, Brewers . 76 Beste, Kenhewicks . .65. Heinrich, Lucky Loggers 63 Heaton, Kennewicks 52 Breard, Brewers ,52 Brumbaugh, Pussyfooters . . 51 Chapman, Trotters v 46 Stevens, Kennewicks . 32 Cox, Lucky Loggers 28 Haney, Lucky Aggers 22 Kennewicks And Stars Champions NATIONAL LEAGUE Kennewicks Brewers Raiders Monro Carmody Foissyfooteirs Lucky Loggers Trotters Moonshiners • W 8 i8 6 3 '•4 - '2 • 1 t 2 2 2 i 41 4 t ro « AMERICAN LEAGUE , | Canasta Stars 7 1. A S. D. '. ,G'./ •% Bopndockers 6 2- :All Stars ' '-.5ft" Bucketburnen •* "4' 4 Bearcats " 4 / 4 " Montgomery ' 4 4 " Knickerbockers i 1 Gators. 0: 8 Home of FINE • - - • A FOODS WEBSTER'S CAFE ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE ^sJSwe^uekieS When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason .. . enjoy­ ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, rY^s,, taste is what counts in aMcigafetteJ^^nd Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Liickies taste better. First, L.S./MP.T.—Lucky Strike me^ns fine tobacco.. . light, mild, good- tasting, tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac­ tually made better to taste better . . . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. 'SvMfJ'fi'JJ#, LUCKY STRIKE ,nh*ri' GinnieSutWn U.C.L.A. V . WflSS A v.-.v oi /.v/.-kv I L CIGARETTES Where's your jingle? 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THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954 • Planning Your | Career ] Correctional Aid : Applications for the Correctional Aid examinations are now being taken throughout the country. Com­ plete information will be found in the Central Dean of Men's office in the career file. Positions in Correctional Aid in penal institutions throughout the U.S. pay $3175 per year. Increases iri wages may go up to $3655 a year according to years of service. A person applying for a job must be in good physical health, have average eyesight and no physical disfigurements. He must be a citi­ zen of the U. S. and be 18 years of age. There is no maximum age limit. ' • A student attending college may substitute years in certain fields as years of experience. Persons not attending an institution of high­ er learning must take extensive training. Experience requirements range from interviewing or coun­ seling persons to social case work for: two and a half years. ^Training will be given to persons appointed.- They will be oriented in the environment of the institu­ tion and acquainted with its func­ tions and services. Each trainee Will receive intensive- physical " training and must qualify with "firearms. Persons appointed to positions will be given assignments in pri­ son^. These range in scope from interviewing priisoners to enforcing safety and recreation rules. Competitors will be rated on the written examinations on a scale- of 100. A person must attain a rat­ ing of 70 to pass the test. Randall, Barry In Arts Exhibit ."J-1 Reino Randall and Merton Bar­ ry, art department members at Central, are represented in the an­ nual Northwest Craftsmen's Exhi­ bition at the Henry Art gallery in Seattle during the month of March. Randall is exhibiting a silk screened textile in balck and red on white material called "North­ west." Barry sent two silver pen­ dants and a silver brooch with en­ ameled leaves to the display. Tom Knudsen, graduate student in art, is exhibiting two water col­ or paintings in the Washington State Water color Exhibit at the Woesner gallery, Seattle,, from March 5 to April 18. Knudsen also received second prize in oil paint­ ings at the recent Kappi Pi ex­ hibit, in San Antonio, Texas. Competitions Next Week The Central Washington Music Association's annual solo arid en­ semble festival will be held Tues­ day, March 9, on the CWCE camp­ us. Nearly 800 high school stu­ dents from the Central Washing­ ton area will be here for the meet, which lasts all day. The solo and ensemble cbmpeti- tion will take place at the follow­ ing places on campus: Kamola hall reception room, CES lunch room, College auditorium, CES auditorium, Sue Lombard, recep­ tion room, and rooms 304 and 302 of the Music .building. . Anyone may attend these competitions free of charge. - The festival band, made up of At AWS. Meet Seattle University has been chos­ en as the site for the Washington State Conference of Women Stu­ dents to be held today and to­ morrow, March 5 and 6. The con­ ference will center around student interests and problems connected with women student governing. Delegates representing Central are Bette Flanagan, -pres. A/W.S. Pauline Knis, vice-pres. A.W.S. Nancy Richart, pres. Pep Club and Cathy Metcalf. students from all the participating schools, will perform Tuesday night at Morgan Junior High Gym. Walter Welke, Director of Bands at the University of Washington* will direct the band. The festival for larger groups will be held on the campQs on April 24. ' Hurry, Spring, I need your magic., charms, Use your spell to fill my lonely • arms. Love that withered on a winter's' day Might blodm anew when April has it's say, ••••I*S"F 'if •|SJ a§|S IP •ft" ,-il .V.YL Winter's melancholy chilled ro­ mance, Now I'm'lost among my shattered 1 dreams. 4 . • * Spring, I beg you for another, chance ':||s Give new hope to this lover's thwarted schemes! || '• . A Student'^ * * %V - « Flagg's Watch Shop Expert jy Watch Repair 204 E. 4th ART SUPPLIES PATTERSON'S STATIONERY 420 N. Pine *Y Car Hard to Start? Get An Expert Tune-Up at BARNEY'S Richfield Station Battery and Towing Service • 308 W. 8th 21-6006 Chesterfield is the Archery Classes Open To Men Spring Term Archery classes will be open to both men and women spring quar­ ter," according to Anna Pavloff, in­ structor. Originally the classes had been open to women only, but some stronger equipment has been re­ ceived. Miss Pavloff explained that some of the new boys are strong enough for men to use. Twenty-five students will be able to enroll in each of the two classes. They are taught the second and fifth periods. •#•1 The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years pf scientific tobacco research. WTW/'T'X'X "Chesterfields for Me!" The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly examinations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. "Chesterfields for Me!" Mm The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. t America's Most Popular 2-Way Cigarette Copyright 1954, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO