Six Central Coeds Vie For Queen Title , : — : ' V1. ener Central Washington College OLUME 28, NUMBER 8 ELLENSBURG, WASH. Friday, Jan. 14, 1^55 r+ r, ' vx ' (&$$$::•• ^ s ^ v v *•-' ^ 5/ - • Election Monday Determines '55 Colonial Ball Royalty VYING FOR QUEEN of the SGrA sponsored Colonial Ball are these six Central coeds. A queen and two princesses will be elected by the student body Monday. The candidates are (from left, first row) Janice McAdams, Betty Jean Clemons, Morag Robertson, (second row) Diane Wil­ liams, Grace Keesling, and Joan Fortner. The queen and her court wiir rule over this anniml for­ mal dance Jan. 22. Elections will be held Monday to determine which of six attractive coeds will reign as queen of the Colonial ball. Voting will be held at the information counter in the CUB. The nominees for Colonial Bail royalty are Betty Jean Clemons, Off-Campus junior Joan Fortmer, Kennedy sophomore Grace Kees- RO Chooses Stevens As Wing Leader Cadet Major "Bill Stevens was appointed Wing Commander of the Air Force ROTC cadet organiza­ tion at Central for the winter quarter, suceeding fall commander Cadet Lt. Col. Gary Orr. Cadet Captains Bob Hibbard and LeRoy Nelson were named heads of. the two group organizations. Wing staff members for the com­ ing quarter are Cadet Major Don Stone, executive officer Cadet Capt. Bob Hall, operations Cadet Capt. Andy Setlow, personnel Cadet Capt. Don Beste, materiel Cadet Major Merion Smith, adju­ tant. Cadet Major Ray Stebner was appointed laison officer. Indoor drill, to be held at the Ellensburg Armory, will be direct­ ed by Cadet Major Jack Dickin­ son. Parking Problem ^Brings Comment* rom City Mayor • Prospects for deviation of the CWCE parking problem looked dim this week as Ellensburg Mayor, James Gibbons, came to the de­ fense of the city's December 28 ordinance that closed W a 1 n u t Street to student parking. In a statement to thev CRIER, the ayor listed the following three reasons for the action that made Walnut an arterial highway? 1. The amount of traffic on Wal­ nut Street warrants its use as an arterial' highway. 2. Turning off 8th Street onto Walnut is made dangerous and dif­ ficult by cars parked along Walnut. 3. Parked cars on Walnut limit .visibility for pedestrians crossing the street. The mayor sifted that "in pass­ ing- this ordinance, it was only •making a fact out of what has been a reality for some time." f. The plans for restricting the area to parked, cars had been on the city drawing board for over a year when the ordinance was made effective. CWCE, represented by Dean Stinson, dean of men, had urged that action be delayed until more parking space could be made avail­ able by the college. This, request was refused. Campus Calendar Friday, Jan. 14 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "Has Anybody Seen My Gail?'', auditor- ium. 9 p.m.—Maskers and Jesters all- college dance, men's gym. Saturday, Jan. 15 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "A |Walk in he Sun," auditorium. w 8 p.m.—Basketball, CWCvs PLC, |Morgan Junior High Gym. • 9:30 p.m.—"W" Club Kasaba i Bounce, men's gym. Monday, Jan. 17 8:15 p.m.—Student Recital, Mar­ ie Fugate and Joanne Anderson, auditorium. 4 Wednesday, Jan. 19 . H 7 p.m.—Spurs all-college mixer, |men's gym. Thursday, Jan. 20 11 a.m.—Assembly, Joanne And­ erson and Marie Fujgate, auditor- 'How to Study' Class Begins The special "How to Study" class 'vlnch has been added to this quarter's schedule will hold its first meeting xm Tuesday, Janu-_ ary 18, from 6:30 to 7:30 in Room 100 of the Science building. The class will meet thereafter on Tues­ day and Thursday evenings for two or more weeks. Lloyd Messersmith will instruct the class, using groiip discussion for his method of teaching. Be­ sides discussion groups, there will be opportunities for individual in­ struction. Materials for instruc­ tion will be furnished and no text­ book will have to be purchased. Students may enroll for this class by contacting their_. dormitory house counselor or through the personnel office. Enrollment of the class will be restricted to . 50 students. FALL HONOR ROLL LISTED ON PAGE 5 ' Bold Robbers Get $1700 • In Vacation Break-In "Smoothest professional job I've^ ever seen" was the way Ellens­ burg. Police Chief . Kenny Butler described the Business Office rob­ bery at Central over Christmas Impounding Student Cars Enforced on Parking Lot Student owned cars found park­ ed in the restricted parking lot behind the Administration building will be impounded. The administration lot has been reserved for faculty and adminis­ tration owned cars and those on official, college business and stu­ dent owned cars cannot be legally parked there. This ruling is . now being enforc­ ed and cars found violating it will be impounded, the Administration office announced. Cars found parked directly be­ hind the CUB are also being im­ pounded. vacation. No new leads have been reported on the $1700 burglary, though Ihe police ^ department is working with college officials on the problem, according to Bus-, iness Manager Kenneth Courson. Thieves entered the Administra­ tion Building Saturday morning, December 18, following school closure for the holidays. They forced open the door to the Bus­ iness Office, and knocked the com­ bination locks off the vault and safe. The $1700 taken included $200 of club money belonging to itudent organizations on campus. Ten thousand dollars in checks was left untouched, as was a safe outside 1he vault. Two cash draw­ ers were pried open, however. .School employes in the building at the time of. the robbery (8:20 a.m.) reported hearing no unusual noises. The burglary was reported by the watchman. ling, Karoola sophomore Janice' McAdams, Kamola sophomore Morag Robertson, • Sue Lombard sophomore and Diane Williams,- Kennedy sophomore. A queen and two princess will be chosen toi make up the royal court for the Colonial Ball. The Colonial Ball, an annual SGA Sponsored formal dance will ^be held in the gym 9:30-12:30 Jan. 22 in the men's gym. Late Leave -!or women students will be in effect. Tickets will be $1.50 a couple. Paul Allen's Band, a six-piece group from ^Seattle, has been schedule i for this event, "Allen's Band plays in the Olym-i pic Hotel in Seattle and played for the Seattle Debutantes' Ball last December," Charlie Saas, general chairman, pointed out. This years' elaborate plans call, for decorations built around a southern colonial motif. Corsages are optional and dress for this dance will be formals for women and suits for men. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louge will be special guests at the Ball. Mrs. Logue, ihe former Lois Berg, was. last year's Colonial Ball Queen. Jack Turner will serve as master of ceremonies. Honored guests - will include Dr. R. E. McConnell, Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Dr. E. E. Sameulson, Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock and Dr. Deam Stinson. Besides Saas and Deloris Fil-' leau, Co-chairman committee heads are : decorations, Joan Ste­ vens honored guests, Lee Andrews and Dorothy Barich nominations and elections, "W" club, Jerry Jones president programs, La- Verne Roberts Entertainment, Connie Berg crowns, Grace Tsujikawa and clean-up, Laridon Estep. • v W-2 Forms Available W-2 forms are available . UPON REQUEST at the business office for those stu­ dents who have worked for the college during the past year. Please leave your name and, the address, to which you wish the form sent at the business ofice before Feb. 1. Spurs Fete Frosh At Party Thursday Kamola's west room set the stage for the Spur's annual party for all freshmen girls interested in be­ coming a member of this group. Both entertainment and 'refresh­ ments added to the enjoyment of1 the evening. Committees Announced for Religious Emphasis Week Five Speakers Selected to Highlight Annual Event Committees were announced this'®*" week for Central's third annual Religious Week. REW will get underway with a kick-off assembly Jan. 30, and will continue through Feb. 3. The purpose of REW is to en­ rich the spiritual life of all the students. All students and towns­ people are invited to attend any of the REW functions. "During this time of internation­ al tension and crisis, we hope that we can make a^small contribution toward understanding our world neighbors. We feel that the speak­ ers we have selected are capable and we urge you to take full ad­ vantage 'of the opportunity," com­ mented John Grove, general chair­ man fov REW. Speakers during the week in­ clude!: Rev. Harry Hetland of the Lutheran church District Student Service Rev. Douglas Dederleaf of the First Covenant Church in Spokane Father Conners of a Ro­ man Catholic mission Dr. Rich­ ard Steiner of the Church of our Father, Portland and Rev. D. Sea­ men, First Methodist church. Local clergymen will also take part in the programs. Committees, with chairmen and advisors, include: arrangements, Larry Bowen—Dari Oppleman as­ semblies, Lora Overman—Marshall Mayberry book display, .Mary Zurfluh—Mary Green breakfast, Larry Pinnt—Mabel Anderson. Bull sessions, Bob Poutt—Arlene Stokes—Eruce Robinson class­ room, Bill Scholen—Mary Mathew- son personal conferences, Char- lene Springer—Helen Michaelson publicity, Herb Schmidt—Reino Randall seminary, Bob Salisbury —Kenneth Lundberg continuation, Bruce Johnson—Eldon -Jacobson worship, Margaret Stobbs—Bar­ bara Kohler hospitality, Ross Sim­ mons and Wilfred Newschwander. The program will feature class­ room sessions, seminars, to as­ semblies and evening bull sessions in the dormitories. There will be morning devotional services at the Baptist church for Protestant stu­ dents at 6:30 a.m. every morning. Catholic students are invited to attend a 6:30 Mass, which will be held at St. Andrews. s? & * • ' V W- -V • ' . PLANNING REW ACTIVITIES which will begin with a kick-off assembly January 30 are Roberta Carter, secretary Margeruite Scruggs, faculty advisor John Grove, general chair­ man: and Carol Buckner, treasurer* • -j
'Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 We Ask You Vfc:.W~. The campus was set aistir by reports from Qlympia that •a motion had been made that Eastern (enrollment 1,000) and Ceiitral (enrollment 1,400) be combined and moved to Pull- manand that WSC (enrollment 6,000) be moved to Ellens- blirg. , . - | j : % Of course, this was a test motion and not to be taken seriously, but it does provide some interesting speculations. Where would State's students park their cars? Would we each have a suite of rooms in the dorms'at Pullman? Could the Cougars fill the Morgan Jr. High gym the way the Wildcats have? ^ Would the pre-fabs become Greek Row? We Could Be Gym I ess! I lis Central has made arrangements with'Morgan Junior High allowing us to use their gym for basketball games. Anyone who has ever been in our college gym must appreciate the value of using the Morgan gym to each of us. Yet we are . in danger of losing the gym privilege for the most embarrassing of reasons—the adult, mature college student is possessed with the obsession that he must walk on the playing floor. Despite requests from the junior high and campus organizations this condition continues. Then there is our own gym floor. Our men's gym is the nicest place on campus to hold college dances, with the ex­ ception of the dining halls. Yet again we are in danger of losing, a privilege for an embarassing reason. Again the mature, adult college student, this time, Wearing cleatis or heavy shoes, runs and slides across the gym floor cutting gouges into the jiewly re-finished floor. Will we ever learn respect for our property and: that of Others. If we don't, Central Washington may be gymless. •VV'.^V Good News fpr the Drys . Recent action by the health inspector has brought about a complete change in the chow hall policy concerning milk The change has not only made operations more difficult, slow ahd expensive but has also resulted in a "one glass of milk at dinner" situation. Many heavy drinkers on campus are suffering from this current dry spell. However they may be assured that it ,is only for a short time. When more milk machines arrive—• they have been on order—there will be seconds on milk and dry Central will become its old happy frothy self—only this jtime it is guaranteed more sanitary. "" -U"-' : • BY BRUCE FERGUSON SGA President Have you been attending-the col­ lege dances? Do you like them? Do you want to attend more in the future? A major complaint is arising from these dances and T feel it is a justified one. Recently a: large sum of money was spent refiitishing the floor so our un­ defeated basketball team could have a half-way decent place to practice. This floor is very es­ sential to them and tiie dances are 'important to the students. However the dances are only a •. ball -games speak for themselves /-Some of the students attending the dances are very careless about the-floor (deck to .you Navy vets)*. Their shoes have steel taps or loose nails sticking out .from their soles and - are really raising havoc .with the floor. Besides this wear and tear, Jong gouges have been discovered on the floor undoubted­ ly caused by students sliding across the floor. If you have time, take a look at the gym floor and you will see what I mean. Of course we can't check shoes at the door and police the dance to stop this abuse of the gym floor but it is up to the individual to see that his shoes and his actions show concern for the floor. This probably sounds like a petty plea, but consider the consequences if precaution isn't taken. The damage to Hie floor isn't done by the decorators or the stage crew. I have seen them carry the piano to its proper place! Tliis is a plea from the SGA Council to you for your co­ operation. Without it we may lose the privilege of holding dances in the men's gym. I understand we are lucky to have our home games in the Mor­ gan Jr. High gym, But like every­ where else there is always that ten percent who care very little for the property of others. I'm speaking of the objects thrown at last Thursday's game. Also the fact that the students continue to walk on the playing floor after being requested to walk only on the roped off areas added nothing to Central's credit. Why don't some of the people grow up and act like college students: We could show our apprecia­ tion to the Jr. High by respect­ ing their request and staying olf the gym floor while entering . and -leaving, the games. 0r would you rather have our home games- on th*. campus- in the Men's gym where only a. very, very few, if any students could attend. If this situation gets any worse it could happen. Plans for. the SGA Colonial Ball are shaping up well and it looks as if it will be one of the nicest formals Central has ever seen. Paul Allen's band is a popular .gix piece band from Seattle and- should provide terrific music for this SGA sponsored function. On behalf of the SGA I would' like to urge you all to attend! We're sparing no expense to make this a real fine dance. How did you do on grades last quarter? If you did well, that's fine, and keep up the good work. But if you didn't do too well, how about making a New Year's resolution right now to study more and really apply yourself this quarter. It's a shame for students to do poorly in college because they just fool around. Too much is at stake. Now don't forget the Colonial Ball. It's going to be something special. By STEBNER A happy 1955 to all you people contentedly soaking your heads in a cup of coffee and that goes fpr the rest of you who attend classes. . A Point? Phi sure every­ one made a 4.00 last ^quarter. Well, you must have gotten a 3.00? ZOO? 1.75? You only got a 1.73 - Hmmmm! Think the snow will ruin the rhu­ barb? Now that brings up ar? in­ teresting topic. '55 Predictions? "United Whiskbroom" will make a clean sweep on the stock mar­ ket. "Little Orphan Annie" will be sentenced as a spy and her dog "Sandy" wiU get five years for barking up the wrong tree* The American man will wear gunny sacks with knee high-stock­ ings to combat the new "Dior" look for women. Hollywood will go back to mak­ ing "flatties" for motion pictures to comply with the new "Dior" look. - "Smellavision" will be perfected with a separate "sniffer'' mask for each member of the family. A new dance called the "Pan- quin Waddle" will sweep the country. • The word "bird dog" will be re­ placed by a new expression — "scratchers." Weather? I have been conferring with the weather man and have some sta­ tistics for those of you who are interested. Ellens burg will def­ initely have weather the next few weeks which will be inter­ spersed with climate. Now don't forget we will definitely have weather. Confusion? There certainly has been "a lot of rumors about moving Miinson •up to Kennedy and Kennedy down !'to Munson. Imagine the confu­ sion this will create for awhile. Someone will absent mindedly walk up to Kennedy to pick up his girl and say, "Is Sally in?" "Well, if she is, she must have climbed in through a window" or an old Munsonite will forget he has moved and will get to about the second floor when he'll hear, "Man in the hall, Man in the hall." His reply being. "So who aid you expect?" Bad? Remember things.are never as bad as you think they are. They are * twice as bad. Church Notices All students of all denominations at CWCE are invited to attend the progressive dinner this Sun­ day . There will be recreation at the YMCA begittnirig at S:30 p.m. Tomato juice will, be served. At 4 p.m. sal^d: will be served at the -Presbyterian Church. The main course will be heldi at the Lutheran at 5 :25. At, 6 p m. ,ail will have, dessert rat St. -Andrews. Catholic Church. A program will Ifbllow. campus error Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 Published every Friday,, except, test week and holidays, during the year* and bi-weekly during summer session as the .official.publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates, $3" per year. Printed bj^ the Record Press, Ellensburg. En­ tered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor: Ula Malet. Associate Editor: Roger Asselsttne Assistant Editor: Orville Boyington Sports Editor: Bill Leth Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie Dew in ing. Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moor Photographer: Bert Holmes Ass't. Photographer: Jack Lippold Staff: Frank Warnke, Lynne Fair- man, Betty Jean .demons, Harry Pool, Shirley Willoughby, Chere Winney, Lynn Zander, Mary Mc- Morrow, Nancy Olivier, Vic Olsen, Sylvia Stevens, Roger Salisbury, Sue Overstreet, Ray Stebner, Car­ men Freiss, Leslie Judge. Adviser: Bonnie Wile v. ' in Good CRIER Positions Opei "There are many good positions open on the CRIER staff this quarter," Lila Malet, editor, announced at a CRIER meeting monday. "Many excellent campils "beats" have not been taken this-quar­ ter affording excellent opportunities for Central students interested in journalism," she added. Miss Malet pointed out that work-­ in journalism, at the college level, provided 1) opportunity to learn about campus activities and hap­ penings, 2) a possible source of financial support in college and 3) the opportunity to learn to express oneself, concisely and clearly. Crier editorships are among the best paying jobs on campus, she added, and the possibility of work­ ing into one is especially good. Students interested in joining the CRIER staff should write Box 50, CWCE or see Miss Malet in the CRIER office on the second floor of the CUB. No previous journalistic experi­ ence is necessary. CES Librarian Comes From S.D. Taking over duties as new chil­ dren's librarian in the CES li­ brary is Kathryn Senner, who comes to Central from South Ka- kota. Miss Senner is replacing Helen Flynt, who resigned last year to go to Tennessee.' Mrs. Beatrice Haan filled the position ot children's librarian dur­ ing fall quarter. She is now work­ ing with reserve books and circu­ lation in the college library. Miss Senner graduated from Augustand College in South Da­ kota, and received her Master's degree from the University of South Dakota. Before coming to CWCE, the acted as teacher-ii- brarian at a high school in Canton, South Dakota. She, also taught element?ry school in the same state. Marine Officer - Visits Campus Captain William Heim of the Marine Corps Officer Procurement office visited the campus on Tues­ day and Wednesday, Jan. 11 and 12, to discuss the Marine Corps officer candidate programs with in­ terested, students. Two programs are now available to undergraduates. The platoon leaders class, open to rreshmen, sophomcres and juniors, provides for a reserve commission upon graduation from college and draft deferment until - graduation. The officer candidate course enrollees attend a ten-week course at Quan- tico, Va., and are commissioned after successful completion of the course. There are hot springs on De­ ception Island, 525 miles southeast of, Cape Horn: ' , Christmas Contest Results Listed Spending pre-Christmas days' away from home did not mean that Central students missed, holi day festivities, for a great many activities kept Sweecyites busy in the weeks before Christmas. The Ellensburg schools and com­ munity presented "The Messiah, i Central's Union Board gavi "Christmas in the Cub," and the faculty sponsored its annual Was- sail party. ( Kennedy and Munson captured first in I he iSigma Mu choral comf petition, with North Hall and Sue Lombard coming in second. For outstanding decorations on tlTe "Christmas Legends" theme, Sue Lombard hall rated a first place, and North a second. Al- ford and Montgomery of the pre­ fabs gamed honorable mentions, Prizes were" also given for indi­ vidual windows and doors. Finale to the fun was Christ­ mas dinner which was served by candlelight in Munson, Sue Lom­ bard, and Commons dining halls to students and their guests. Institute Offers Grants in France Opportunities to study or teach in France are available to Amer­ ican graduate students, it was an­ nounced recently by the Institute of International Education. The French government awards are open to men and women undei 30 years of age. Applicants must be U.S. citizens. Other eligibility requirements are: a bachelor's de­ gree from an American, college or university, good knowledge of French, correct usage of English, good moral character, personality, and adaptability. Nominations of candidates for fellowships will^be ma'de by a joint committee of French and Amer­ ican educators. Closing date foi^J applications, which should be mail-* ed to HE, 1 East 67th Street, New York City, by February 1, 1955. i Veterans Choose Monday, Jan. 10, the Vet's club held their first meeting of winter quarter. The purpose of the meeting was to elect a new secretary-treasurer to replace Peggy Northcut. Earl Ungerecht was elected to this po­ sition. LITTLE- MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibi* J f
IDAY, JANUARY 14, M I S THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three MEETING OF MUSICIANS took place when Central's Marie Fugate, left, and Joanne Anderson met concert, pianist Leonard Pannerio when he presented a community concert in the College Auditorium Monday. Miss Fugate and Miss Anderson will pre- ' sent a student recital Monday night and an assembly Thursday lat 11 a.m. • y nnario Played Concert Monday Leonard Pennario, pianist, was®' the featured artist at the Com­ munity Concert Monday evening, January 10, in the College Audi­ torium. ta and Fugue in D Minor by Bach-Tausig are entitled to attend the Com­ munity Concert series. SGA cards will admit students to the events Joanne Anderson, Marie Fugate To Play Joint Recital Monday A joint piano recital will be given by Joanne Anderson and Marie Fugate on Monday, January 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the college auditorium. " Miss Anderson and Miss Fugate are juniors majoring in music at Central. Miss Anderson's home time is Hoquiam, Washington and she has been' a student at Central since she was a freshman. Miss Fugate is from Caldwell,^— ' Idaho and transferred from the College of Idaho at the beginning of her sophomore year. Before coming to Central Miss Anderson., studied with Mrs. Charles Wilson and Gordon J. Ed- lund. Miss Fugate studied with Mr. Richard Skyrm. Since coming to Central they have both been students of Miss Juanita Davies. Both have done much ac- Women Students Asked For Activity Lists All women students are urged to stop in at the office of the Dean of Women regarding activity schedules. Dean of Women An­ nette Hitchcock* announced this week. For recommendations here or in other localities, it is essential to have a complete list of extra cur- ricular activities serving on some committee, belonging to a club of participating, in dorm activities, should all be included in the activ­ ity lists. companying for recitals and for the Central Singers. Miss Ander­ son was one of the accompanists for the chdir that went to Chicago ast year. Both girls are not only prominent in music but in many other school activities. Their program will be varied, ncludirjg numbers by several com­ posers. Miss Anderson will play music of Scarlatti, Bach, and Mo­ zart. Miss Fugate will play mu­ sic of Beethoven, Brahms, and Bartok. Also featured on the pro­ gram is a group of two piano num­ bers which will include some waltzes by Brahms and The Ja­ maican Rhumba by Arthur Benja­ min. On Thursday, January 21, at 11:00 a.m., these two pianists will present an assembly in the college auditorium, featuring solos and two piano compositions. This pro­ gram will be varied somewhat :rom the Monday evening perform anpe. Plans for Quarter Made by IA Club Plans for the coming v quarter were discussed at Thursday's meet­ ing of the Industrial Arts Club A movie on outdoor life was also shown. - Club members are planning to have a speaker from Yakima talk on Norway sometime during the next few months. Maiden Form Bras Knee-Length Hose Cecil's Apparel 421 No. Pearl COME TRY Dancers Meet For First Time Dance Club held its first meet­ ing of the year Monday in the Women's Gym. A nominating . committee was chosen 1o select candidates for of-» fice who will be voted upon at the meeting next Monday evening. Projects for .this year were dis­ cussed^ including a CES program and a, program for Mother's Day.-. Also the ordering of special black dance 'outfits was discussed. Dance Club is open to those who have taken or are taking a modern dance class. • .Royal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 • :• " .'YVV-. •-linr •-IS® • : Crystal Gardens Bowling Alley Open Alley's 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Week Days. Sat. and Sun. All Day. 508 N. Pearl Ph. 5-5414 When ia roommate gets you ablind date with his younger sister WT *!• Delicious Hamburgers! xvS :x: Complete Automotive Service and Delivery Service ' GOOD/V*AM tal Etude in F Minor Ijszt vening in Granada ~ by Debussy Valse (transcribed by the com- £ poserj by Ravel All students .enrolled at Central BAR-B-Q ' 1 LUC h ^ : an|J sheturns. out to I be a real doll. • . M-m-man, that's PLEASURE! For more pure pleasure... No other cigarette is so rich-tasting yet so mild ! P.S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos!. That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! :B. I. Beynolds'
}£:-:- V." ''.'C"'^'--.^:-"r VVW-' :"'//v''' T V.~ ••" '•"". V •,v:-.' .,' -'."-.-':' v :-a-^ :• :•-••'•' ••-V Four THE CAMPUS CRIER . mi- ci/ •• • •. . . te FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 4* . v •r 4 .:• v ' m®" • — ill? • Dining Hall Committee iWorks Hard "Same old stuff!" ' Remarks similar -to this are fre­ quently heard in the dining halls. • Perhaps they are merely con­ versation pieces, however, students should realize that they have a committee which handles any com­ plaints concerning the food in the dining halls. The Dining Hall Committee was organized three years ago when table service for dinner was in­ troduced to the CWCE campus. Composed of representatives from each of the living groups on camp­ us and the off-campus men, this committee meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. in Mrs. Annette Hitchcock's apartment. The duties of these represent­ atives include planning seating ar­ rangements for dinner, making preparations for the special Thanksgiving and Christmas din­ ners, and in general considering iall matters pertaining to the din­ ing halls. In addition, the committee acts as a, clearing house for any con­ structive criticism that students may present to them. In fact, the committee welcomes sug­ gestions from students who eat in the dining hall. Many misunder­ standings have been cleared up through the joint efforts of this committee. D&rry Engelsen is chairman of the committee with Don Mitchell, pale Mitchell, Donald Sorensen, Joan Pierce, Gayle Edwards, Mar­ ty Budzius, Daniel Brown, Donna Bell, and Dean Puryear assisting him. Advisors'for the group are Mrs. Hitchcock, • dean of women, and Barbara Hoffman, director of dormitories. Is i (Committee Plans Initiation Change To improve freshman initiation for 1955 is the aim of a committee recently organized by Dr. E. E. Samuelson. The group, composed of two representatives from each dormitory, is preparing an evalua­ tion sheet for '54 initiation so that improvements made for next year. Ideas presented by the group include changing • initiation t o - Freshman- Orientation week and ' eliminating^unnecessary roughness. Those on the committee are: Willard Collins, Juanita Danielson, f Hugh Glover, Bob Holtz, Joan . Cartwrighfc, Janet Kittleson, Dave Perkins, Ron Rombalski, Jeanette Scot t, Chuck Utterback, and Charles Yenter. Phyllis Anderson is acting as : secretary. Roger Salisbury and Sylyia Stevens are co-chairmen. The committee is being assisted by Dr. Samuelson, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, and Dr. Dean Stinson. '• - §0^ New One Day Laundered Shirt Service v. In at 10-—Gut at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Service ! t5th and Pine Across the Street - ram the liberty Theatre • ' • - r i' " s • : Huseth Likes Central Spirit Greetings and salutations are in order for Dave Huseth, newly ap­ pointed instructor in the Physical Education Department. Dave re­ places Del Peterson, who recently accepted a new position at the Bellarmine Elementary School in Seattle. Huseth, who wishes to be called "Dave" by his students," is a grad­ uate of St. Olaf College in North- field, Minnesota. At St. Olaf, he was a varsity cinder champ for three seasons. He also represented his college on the gridiron. Following completion of the Spring quarter Huseth will return to the University of Oregon to work on his Master's degree. He is majoring in corrective physical education. Huseth said, "I like the friendly attitude of the faculty very much. Though this college is small in size, the spirit of friendliness and determination is titanic." Interpretations Given "Oral Interpretations in Three Moods" was the title , of the as­ sembly given by E. Allyn Thomp­ son of the speech deparment in the College.*Auditorium yesterday morning. k '40 Pontiac 2-door Sedan $65 Contact Jack Garvin Box 674 or Room 133 North Hall Central Dormitories Named For Servicemen, Teacher, Trustee BY LOUIS STATHOS Many students at Central go from day to day without knowing the significance of the names of their dormitories. Well, here's the scoop on their meanings. Sue Lombard is named after Sue Lombard, who was a. trustee at Central. Kamola is an Indian name which means the " abode of young women. Kennedy was nam­ ed after a housemother.^ North Hall is nariied because of its position on campus. Munson is named after Dt. John P. Munson, who taught from -1899 to 1929 at Central. Alford Hall was named after Clifford Alford, who graduat­ ed in 1942. He was killed as a pilot in the AAF in* France. Carmody is named after Cort­ land Carmody, who "lived in Ellens- burg and attended Central from 1939 to 1942. He was killed as a piltifc in the AAF. 'Munro was nam­ ed after Douglas Munro of South Cle Elum. He attended CWCE in 1939. Munro was the first man to get the Congressional Medal of Honor during World War II and was killed covering a retreat on a Guadalcanal beach. Montgomery was riamed after Hamilton Montgomery of Enum- claw. He graduated with a degree in music at Central in 1939. He was a pilot in the AAF. On. his return to civilian life, he was killed in a plane crash in Africa. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl Comedy, War Story Set for Dime Movies The $64.00 question comes to the front Friday night at 7 o'clock in the College auditorium. It's a side­ splitting and heart-racing comedy entitled "Has Anybody Seen My Gal?" This "comedy of comedies," starring Rock Hudson and Piper Laurie, depicts the roaring Twen­ ties at (.heir turbulaiat peak. Along with suoh melodies as "Five Foot Two" end "Tiger'Rag," Charles Colburn adds a bit of Victorian grandeur to an old picture which is ever popular. • f A World War n picture, "A Walk in the Sun," will be shown Satur­ day night. It is the true .his­ torically told story of the Army landing on Salerno beach. Lloyd Bridges, Dana Andrews, and Rich­ ard Conte share the .spotlight in sunny Italy. BOSTIC'S DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 Miss Mathewson Speaks to IRC Mary E. Mathewson, assistan professor of English was gues speaker at the International Re lations Club meeting, Thursdaj evening, January 13. I Miss Mathewson spoke on trip to Egypt and . the Near Middle East, telling many, in esting facts about the culture the people plus some of her ex periences as a Full^right exchange teacher. 1 Preparation for the Model U.N, Conference will be the main con- cern of a large per cent of IRC members during the coming wee! Ostrander Drug 401 N. Pearl Phone 2-1419 "Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center" Hi -Way Grille Open Ull 11 P.M. J.UCKY DRO0U.ES! LOADS WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below ' . • • mmJ/F t?- .. STUDENTS! EARN *25! Lucky Droodles* are pour­ ing in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Drpodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. AERIAL VIEW OF MARSHMALLOW ROAST tJirn De Haas Michigan State College Ann Antine C.C.N.Y Norris Edgerton Virginia Polytechnic Institute SKATtR Michael Scoles U.C.L.A. •fo -taste, better: STUDENTS ARE ECSTATIC about Luckies. That's the word, straight from the latest, largest college survey ever. Again, the No. 1 reason Luckies lead in colleges over all other brands, coast to coast-border to border: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. This famous Lucky Strike process tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So be smart, like the student in the Droodle above, titled: Lucky smoker swinging in hammock. Swing to Luckies your- self. Enjoy the "better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. WOOES TASIE BETTER © A. T. Co. • PRODUCT OF AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES •v A -'SV J.V • ' V . •- : i I.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER ' :,, •- - . - « r ' Page Five 393 i 4 • The Registrar's office has listed 393 Centra] students on the Honor Roll for Fall quarter 1954. The list includes 39 students receiving a grade point average of 4.00 for the quarter just completed, and 354 Centralites who averaged from 3.00 to 3.99. Students receiving 4.00, as listed by the Registrar's office, are: Mathew Eugene Balint, Marlene^ 7~ —: — Joyce Berger, Carol M. Buckner, Richard C. Burnham, Erline Jane Carr, Kaye Elizabeth Davis, Rob­ ert Paige Ehrhardt, Bruce Howard Ferguson, Mary Elizabeth Flem­ ing, Sylvia Joan Forest, Jeanne Gail Gervais, Nancy Ann HEflrdy, Mabel Marie Hatcher, Alice Lemon Johnson, Margaret Ellouise John­ son, Alene Mae Key, Karolyn May Koski, Helen Maire Layson, Jac­ queline Martina Layton, Edward Gordon Leavitt, Robert Francis Logue, Alpha Pauline Lieb. Florence Smith MacDonald, Ber­ nard Loyal Martin, Ruth Coleen Martin, Kenneth Oscar Mason, Catherine Louise * Metcalf, Janet Eleanor Money, Margaret Lois Morford, Lotfann Marie Peart, Barbara Jean&te Pugh, William Charles Quirt, :Carl Allen Reiter, Evelyn Jean" Rpvelli, Suzanne Ryan, Charlene Janet Springer, Constance Weber, Oscar Werner, and Elmer Winegar. The following students received a grade point average for Fall quarter of 3.00 to 3.99: Virgil Adams, Bill Ad cock, Carol Ahl, Darline Gay Allen, Jimmy Allen, Eloise Rose Anderson, Jo­ anne Mae Anderson, Margaretha G. Anderson, Mary Esther Ander­ son, Jim Ross Andrew, Lee Elea­ nor Andrews, Barbara Joanne Ar­ cher, Kathleen Janet Arnoldt, Rog­ er Asselstine. Dar-rell William Bachman, Mar­ ion Rose Baird, Donald Lee Baker, Wilhelm Bjorn Bakke, Bob David Barbeau, Fred Turpin Barber, Dorothy Jean Barich, Joyce Ann Barnhart, ? Mary -J&ne Bearderi, Patricia Louise Bellarts, Lawrence Conrad Belz, Constance Marie Berg, Paul E. Bergevin, Charlotte Jane Blakely, Victor Royce Bolon, William Harold Bourn Jr., Larry Ben Bowen, Virginia Rose Bowen, Floyd Stanley Boyer, Lois Eleanor Bradshaw, Louise Miriam Brad­ shaw, Edward Eugene Brandt, Ronald Jack Brantner Irene Ren- ate BraUkus, Oliver Dean Breard, Ada Darlene Bronkhorst, Darlene Barbara Brown, Gary Edward Brown, Jacqueline Bundy, Jack Morgan Burrows, Don Juan Bus- selle. Janet Marilyn Caldwell, Roberta Ann Caldwell, Eva Jean Cameron, Joseph Loren Carter, Joan Eliza­ beth Cartwright, Dorothy Jo Casey, Bennett Castleberry, 3V{arion Kerr Chadwick, Michael Chatfield, Daryl Ci?ellis, Lela Lee Clark, Pa­ tricia CJatworthy, Dale Comstock, Byron Conner, John Connot, Bar­ bara Conrad, Wilbur Conrad, Mar­ garet Conway, Charlene Cook, Helen Kathleen Cook, JoAnn Cook, Theodore Cook, Anne Coulston,. Anne Jo Couzins. Thomas Dalthorp, Robert Dal- ton,^ Herman Danielson, Wayne Darwin, Stan Day, James Deeney, Rolland Dewing, Carl Divelbiss, Edna Louise Dobbins, Donna D.oer- ing, J a n e t Donaldson, Diana Drake, Donald Dubeau, George Dufresne, Charles Duncan, Donald Duncan, Verna Duncan, Carol Dunn, Donna Egge, David Elling- son, Maxine Crowder Emerson, Elsie Emert, Donald Erickson, Donald Emil Erickson, Arnold Er- land, Lindon Estep, Dennis Evans, Eleanor Faltus, Suzanne Faure, Donna ^Ferguson, Deloris Filleau, Bradley Fischer,/ Eugene Fowler, ,Aris • Frederick, Richa*rd Frick, James Fugate, Letha Fugate, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Marilyn Fur- man. Laurido Gaidos, Nancy Gaidos, William Gallacher, Milton Gates, Richard George, Leo Gervais, James Gleeson, Donald Goodale, Jama Goodman, Leon. Gray, Pa­ tricia Gregory, Larry Griffith, Robert Griffin, Myron Grubb, Rosemary Gruning, Charles Gunt- ley, Donald Gustafson. Jack Haaland, Patrick Haber- man, Ernest Hahn, John Price Hall, Richard C. Hall, Robert M. Hall, Robert N. Hall, Margaret Hanchett John Hanson, Jack Har- beston, Ralph Harris, Patricia Hart, Lionel Haywood, Charles Hazen, . Phillip Heggen, Nathalie Heinz, Charles Heisserman, Beth Hendrick, Allie Hendricks, Mar­ garet Hendrickson, Carlos Henry, Michael Higgens, Gail Hjertoos, Velda Hobbs, Patricia Hoffman, Robert Holtz, Stanford Hosman, Joan Hulchings. ' Jacqueline Irby, Robert James, Ira Jensen, Bruce Johnson, Gary Johnson, . Kenneth. Johnson, Mil­ dred Johnson, Walford Johnson, Shirley Kapp, Barbara Karstens, George Kaszycki, Denise Keeler, Grace Keesling, Patricia Kelleher, Mary Virginia Kern, R a m o n a Kibbe, Stanley Kibbey, Doris Kitt, Jeannette Kittleson, Kenneth Stan Thomas FUEL OIL N. Water Ph. 2-6621 v\' CHEERING THE TEAM on their winning streak this year are seven attractive freshmen. Yell leaders, standing from left to right, are 'Margie Hendrickson, Floy Whitney, and Joann Al- maden. Song leaders, kneeling from left to right, are Donna Jinkens, Jan Nelson, Patti Provine, and. Dorothy Dunn. Knowltc.n, Marilyn Knudsen, Lois Koski, Rudolph Kovace.vich. William Lacey, Norman Larft)- rey, Kenneth Landeis, Shirley Lar- kin, Margaret Laughlin, Ida Lee- dom, Mary Legg, Vera LeVes- conte, John Liboky, Lora Light- ner, Nancy Lind, Henry Lisignoli, Ronald Little, Betty Long, "Vin­ cent Lux, James Lyons, Donald Lyall. Joe McBee, Archie McCallum, Marion McCasland, Florence Mc- Cracken, Loren McCracken, Nor­ ma • McGinnis, _ John McGregor, Dan McKinnon, Patricia McNa- mara, Patrick McNeil, Ronald Mc- Nutt, Clifford McPhaden, Robert Macumber, Sharon Magdlin, Bon­ nie Maitlen, Harold Malcolm, Lila Malet, .Duncan Manning, Robert Marsh, Arthur Martin, Jr., 'Janet Martin, Dorothy .Mason, Mary Master. jn, David Matheson, Nancy Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for latest in phono­ graph records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pearl Ph. 21-645 Mattler, Lloyd Messersmith, Rob­ ert Minion, Joan Moergeli, Frank- iin Monron Jr., Coleen Moore, Marie Edwards Murphy. Darwin Nelson, Harry Nelson, Barbara Newell, Estel Newman, Constancc Nichols, Patricia Nord- man, Janet Norlihg, Frank Nor­ wood, Marilyn Olberg, Donald O'Neal, Daniel Organ, Gary Orr, Shirley Pennell, Mary Pennington, Eldon Peterson, Roberta Picker­ ing, Shirley Pierce, Larry Pinnt, Geraldine Poland, Robert Poutt, Frances Powers, Imogene Pownall, Richard Preston, Nancy Price, Opal Price, Horace Propst Jri* Wilma Provost, Darlene Pugh. Emil Quinnell, Gwendolyn Rae, William Rachkow, Helen Rasmus- sen, Dearl Rawson, Joan Reese, Noel Rekdahl, Carol Repine, Rob­ ert Ring, Joanne Risdon, LaVerne Roberts, Morag Robertson, Wayne Roe, Douglas Roether, Ronald Rombalski, Bernard "Rudis, Alice Russom, Charles * Saas, James Sanders,* Karen Savage, Janet Schacht, Ger­ aldine Sohober, Billie Schodde, William Scholen, Paul Schuller„ Betty Schultz, Richard Schutte,! Donald Scott, Marcella Setter*, Lorene Sersun, Stanley Sherry, Robert Shortt, Jane Simmons,] Ross Simmons, Robert Sizemore, Loree Sliffe, Janet Smith, Norine Smith, Virginia Snodgrass, Ruth Somerv lle, Kathryn Spurgeon, Donna Stager, Donald Standley, Jack Staple ton, Jacobs Stapplerf Eunice Steele, Vernon Stevens, Donald Stewart, Margaret Stobbs, Arlene Stokes, Arlene Strayer, Joanne Sullivan, Peter Summerill. Dean Tarrach, Sandra Taylor, Dellmar Teade, Blaine Thurmond, Jerold Tilton, Harry Timm, Rich­ ard Tori ens, Donald Torrey, John Townsend, Robert Trask, Earle Ungerecht, Wilma Vice, Charles/ Vollbrec'ot, Rachel Vollbrecht, Jef- fery Vowles, Roscoe Wade, Wayne Wagner, Norman Wainscott, Thom­ as - Walker, Robert Warne, Veda Warner, Louise Watson, Peggy Watts, S-chard Weber, John Weir, Richard Wenger, Weston Whitney, Robert Wilcox, J a n i s Wiley, Jeremy Williams, Shirley Willough- by, Patiicia Wisemore, Maynard Worst, Charles Yenter, Joyce Young, Allan Youngblood, Linnia Zander, Bruce Zeller. K. E. CLEANERS Where Quality Is . Not Expensive Next to Clinic on Sixth BAKERY DELICACIES Across From Penney's Student Group Discounts lillWill llmilS - Ilfll# wmmBmmimmmgmBS ISSllSli lliiPlPWSR a A ••PPPP' 'M- m iSil •:-:p ' Illllil SWISS •SC* '•£:* fiSSililiiMii wmmWgmrnmvmmsmmm isjsissspssgwmsmmsmm isliilliail msmmm
, ••'-• - • . ^ THE CAMPUS CRIER Wildcat Cagers Win Number Ten Bob Logue Scores 24 Points as Cats Beat Eastern Page Six ' • i ' ., •*• • ..•» * • - •• fe k Jii.J* .' .'fc'' . St**. - .. ^ rVr.'V V- • V--' •••-»• ' «* • : " * - .. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 : ' -'. '• ' -V life.- CENTRAL'S BOB LOGUE dumping in two points, as three Eastern Washington College players look on, in the first half of the Central-Eastern game. Central went on to Win this Evergreen Con­ ference game, the first for both teams, 89-66. The players, from the left to the right, are—Logue (40) CWC Glen Tompkins (20) EWC Bob Boersma (24) EWC Bob Eller (22) EWC Jack, Brantner (43) CWC and Don Heacox (10) CWC. . • 's Baseball Coach, Tappin .. . & &• • • j By LYNN FAIRMAN Warren Tappin, better known as "Tap," is in his second year as tiead baseball coach at Central Washington College. •y- Ta§pin's interest in athletics began early. While , he was en­ rolled at Winchendon high school^ : in Massachussetts he lettered in baseball, basketball and football, f After graduating he attended the 'U of Massachussetts, major­ ing in history and selecting math, |mti health and *P. E. as his min- ' prs. He took an active part in college athletics. He played half­ back in football, first base and ' v vj » A - »• t/tfir//. lk-. M' COACH TAPPIN the outfield in baseball and was a, sprinter and broadjumper on the Jjrack team. : His first teaching job was Gro- ton, Mass. where he coached all except baseball That ig he went to the Florida sypring training camp of the St. ^x)uis Cardinals, a professional baseball club. Tappin played pro-baseball with Cambridge, Md., Duluth, Minn., atnd Rochester, New York. While playing with the Cards he roomed with the all-time great Stan Musial and played against such stars as Roy Campenella and Whitey Kurowski. ! While in college, Tappin was in ROTC and attained the rank of Morgan 404 No. Pearl Phone 2-2376 second lieutenant in the cavalry upon graduation. He changed to the Air Force and at the beginn­ ing of World War II was called into active service immediately after Pearl Harbor. After the war .he .played again with Rochester in the Internation­ al League. Then he went to Seattle and coached football and baseball for two years at Frank­ lin high school.' He played two summers semi-pro ball with the Mount Vernon Milkmaids. • In '52 he left Franklin to be­ come head baseball coach at the U of W and backfield coach of Johnny Cherberg's frosh football team. "Tapp" received his Master of Education at Boston . U and will complete his Ph. D. in June at the U of Washington. His first year coaching at Cen­ tral, his basehall team won the Eastern Division and was runner- up in the Evergreen Conference. / , He is married to the former Libby Englese who will be re­ membered as a winner of the Green Lake Mile swimming event held annually in Seattle and as former National Junior champion in three swimming events. British Universities Offer Summert Study Summer study at British uni­ versities is open to American stu­ dents in 1955, according to an an­ nouncement made recently by Ken­ neth Holland, President of the Institute of International Educa­ tion, 1 East 67th St., New York City. Saturday Sports : Set for Women Girls interested in participating in sports and recreation will have an opportunity to do so every Sat­ urday morning from 9.45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in the, Men's Gym. ' . Basketball, volleyball, ping pong' and trampoline are some of the activities to be offered plus any additional ones the girls may wish'', to include. ~ This Saturday morning recrea­ tion will -be in effect throughout this quarter and all girls are en-1 couraged to attend. Evergreen Conference Team, Individual Records TEAM RECORDS High Winning Score—Whitworth 101—Western 65 in 1952 High Total Score— 166 pts. in Whitworth-Western game in 1952 Lowest Winning Score—PLC 38— Central 34 in 1950 High Losing Score —CPS 81 — Whitworth 78 in 1951 . Lowest Losing Score —PLC 41— Central .26 in 1951 Longes Winning Streak —23 games by Eastern .in 1950-1951 12 games by Whitworth in 1954 (12 game schedule) IS games by Eastern in 1950 (14 game schedule) ' Most Points .One Season —EWC (14 games) 964 pts. CPS (12 games) 840 pts. , Highest Average For One Sea­ son—EWC 68.8 pts per game (14 games) s) CPS 69.2 pts. per game (12• games) Best Defesnive Record One Sea­ son—EWC (12 games) 658 pts. Best Defensive Record One Sea­ son—Whitworth (12 games) €54 pts in 1954 Best. Defensive Average One Sea­ son—Whitworth (12 games) 54.5 pts per game in 1954. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Season Scoring —262 by P h i 1 Jordan, Whitworth in 1954. One Game Scoring —45 pts by Jim Doherty, Whitworth in 195.y Personal Fouls—-63 by Red Gibbs^ CPS in 1952 (14 games) - 'Most Free Throws, Season —86 by Phil Jordan, Whitworth in 1954. Best Free Throw Average, Sea­ sonal out of 94 for 96 per cent 1950. Free Throws, One Game—-15 out of 18 by Gene Lundgaard, PLC in 1952. The surface of Lakes Huron and Michigan is 21 to 25' feet lower Jthan that of Lake Superior. Kerns Notel Highways 97 and 10 Free Radio, lee Phone 2-6566 Portraits of Distinction "Everything in Photography" Photo Center 311 N. Pine 2-5641 Central Records Total scoring — 4 year total Dean Nicholson '47 to '50 — 1373 points Total scoring — one season Hal Jones 1951 — 441 points. Opening conference play with a 89-69 win over the Eastern Wash­ ington Savages last Thursday, the Central Washington Wildcats remain the only unbeaten college basketball team in Washington. Led by forward Bob Logue, the^~ Cats unleashed a second half scor­ ing splurge to widen a narrow 48- 46 halftime lead. This was Cen­ tral's tenth straight win and their third win over Eastern this year. • Some Central-Eastern %. records were set in the Conference game between these two schools this year. The 89 points scored by. Central was the all time high scor­ ed against Eastern and the 89-66 score s-Df a all time new total of 155 between these two schools. Ac­ cording to Evergreen Conference records, the 89 points also erased the. 74-point high in Conference play for Central, posted while los­ ing to CPS last year 76-74. Dunn Hits 19 Logue led the scorers with 24 points. Center Bob Dunn hit for 19 points while guards Don Myers and Don Heacox accounted for 16 points each. Dick Edwards had 22 points for the. losers. Central opened its home sched­ ule with a 76-68 win over the Whit­ man Missionaries on December 9, Myers and Heacox were high for" the night with 19 and 17 respec­ tively. . , The Cats played their next game in Tacoma against CPS Decem­ ber H.' Led by Don Myer's 27 points ' they defeated the Loggers by a 81 to 70 score. ^ . New Record Central opened their vacation series with a thrilling 100 to 90 win' over the Seattle Pacific Fal­ cons on December 18. The Cats overcame a 50 to 35 half time deficit io win in overtime. Jack Brantner, playing his first game for Central, scored 35 points. This- 100 points is a new school record for the most points by a CWC team in one game. On December 22, the Cats eked out a close 72 to 70 win over Lewis and Clark in Portland . on the strensth of a last minute field goal by Don Heacox. .Victory number eight was gain­ ed by the" red-hot Wildcats when they: downed -the Western Wash­ ington Vikings 68 to 61 in Ephrata, December 22. The Wildcats again faced the Vikings on December 23, at El- lensburg and trounced them 91-77 for their ninth win. Heacox led the scorers with 28 points. Best game average — one season Hal • Jones 1951—16.9 points per game. . k. . Most free throws — one season Hal Jones 1951 — 133 points Best free throw percentage- one,season . v • v, . Dean Nicholson 1948 — 77 out of 97 or 79 per cent. Total scoring — one game Haii Jones 1951 — 41 points Highest, winning score . Central 100 — Seattle, Pacific} at Seattle in 1954 Best Conference record • . 12 and 2 record in 1949 ' - • '' ' ' vjf* " r ': " : •*''* Best season, 1930, 25-f record Worst season, 1951, 8-18 record Most points in Conference game 89, agafnst Eastern on January 6, 1955. Wildcat Scorers G FG FT PF TP Ave. .Heacox 10 63 36 30 162 16t2 Myers 10 59 42 24 160 -16,0 Logue I.... .........10 46 29 27 121 12.1 Dunn 10 34 27 33 95 9.5 Brantner 5 34 14 16 82 16.4 Fish ...............10 18 9 14 45 4.5 Wood 10 11 8 14 .30 3.0 McCallum 9 8 4 7 20 2.2 Hanson 9 -6 6 9 18 2.0 Maynick 10 3 8 10 14 ,1.4 Lyall ...5 6 0 8 12 2.4 Bishop 7 2 2 8 6 .9 Baber .4 1 .0 0 2 ^ SKI RENTAL Complete Outfit a Also by Week or Month •h ! Men and Women's .] Ski Pants, Jackets • - and Red Duofold u 11 Ski Underwear Skiing Accessories Socks, Gloves * Waxes, etc. » «» C.W.C.E. All Leather Sleeved Jackets $23.95 Black and Red Reversible Jackets $9.95 i WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING COODS 506 N. Pine Phone 21-6881
. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 _ THE CAMPUS CRIER V Page Seven The Wgh flying Central Wash-^ ingtori Wildcats will put their 10 game Winning streal? on the line when they meet the Pacific Luther­ an Gladiators at Morgan Gym to­ morrow night. Only One Undefeated Coach Leo Nicholson's Cats, the only undefeated college team in, Washington arid one' of the two undefeated college cage squads in the Northwest, will be led by high scoring guards Don Heacox and Don Myers and classy forward Bob Logue, in their try for 11 straight and their second conference win. The Lutes possessed a 9-3 record through last weekend's Evergreen Conference games and they ran up a 7-3 record in pre-conference games and they beat Western 61- 49 and UBC 49-33 in their first two conference games last week­ end. " ./ 19 Point Difference Somelhing ifc bound to happen tomorrow night at Morgan Gym when Central's offensive record of 76.7 points per game comes up against PLC's 57.6 points per game defensive record in their first eight games. This low defensive record rates them fifth among the nation's smaller colleges. Central's probable starters to­ morrow night will be Heacox and Myers at the guards Logue and Jack Br antner at the forwards and- Bob Dunn at center. Logue will switch to jhe pivot on offense and Dunn will move over to for­ ward. Two Big Boys Pacific Lutheran's 6-4 center Phil Nordquist has been scoring well this season. He was ninth in the conference in scoring last season hnd was placed on the All- Conference second team by the Evergreen Conference coaches at the end of the season. The Lutes also v have . a 6-7 player in Nick Kelderman. - Last season the Lutes ended the season in second placie in the con­ ference with a 8-4 record while Central was fourth with a 6-6 rec­ ord. The two teams split their games with PLC taking the first game 69-50 and CWC winning the second by a 70-64 score. Little Don With a tip of the hat and a much deserved pat on the back, the CRIER welcomes Don Hea- cbx, all-conference casaba player to this week's Sportstrait. This modest, but aggressive, 5-ft. 9-in. 160-pounder who is now a senior has been playing terrific varsity ball for Central the past four years. In his sophomore years he was awarded a position on the mythical Evergreen All-Confer- : : ly Point of View |a By Bill Leth MHHHv *• -a Sporls Editor *• x : i * • . ,,, MIA VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. Pictured are four of Mun­ son hall's MIA volleyball champs after the championship game. Left to right—captain Paul Guay, Bob Salisbury, Santos Pan­ to ja and Roger Salisbury. Other Munson IV players not show a -—Dean Brotherton, Dean Francisco, Fred Davis, Bob Ring and Alva Miller. By HENRY LISIGNOLI "He was the finest blocking back in the school's gridiron history, a key man in the team's offense from the day he stepped into a first string position," these were the words that J^eo Nicholson, athletic director of CWCE, and then foot-^" ' " ball coach, used to describe the late Jack Tomlinson, for whom the practice field north of the Science Building was named. Football Captain To many of us today, the name Jack "Tomlinson means nothing, but from the fall of 1937, when he first entered CWCE from Che- halis High School until Dec. 19, 1940,- when he met his untimely death, Jack made football history for Central. His great pass re­ ceiving, sensational blocking, and fine leadership helped carry Cen­ tral to many of its gridiron vic­ tories during this period. In 1940, after winning his 4th numeral in football he received' a .great tribute" from his fellow players, when they elected him* hon­ orary captain for' the year On the playing field he_ was a "cap-' tain*'' but neyer carried the title, so- what could be moi?e. deserving rthian to be chosen honorary, cap­ tain -by his' teammates. ..After completing his, fourth year inr the spangles of old red and black, Tomlinson, then. 22 years of age, died of pneumonia in the Ellensburg Hospital. His passing shocked the entire student body, for he was- liked^and well .thought off by -all: He was- the type of individual who was always doing something for others, and expect­ ing nothing in return. . : Field Named 1 On October 25, 1941, during halt-: time of the homecoming game with Eastern, the W-ClUb-, under the direction of Nicholson, dedicat­ ed the field to him. The dedica­ tion was made . not only because of his athletic ability but beeause of .his fine character, great scho- Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium .- 1 lastic record, and * his ability to carry out the true spirit of CWCE. The January 9, 1941, edition" of the Crier was also dedicated, tp the. lad from Chehalis and a memorial plaque was presented on January 23, 1941, to help others in remembering him, Evidently the impression he made on his fellow associates was so gfreat that they felt something more fitting should be done to preserve his memory, thus the naming of the field in his honor.. • * A Sign Is Needed # It seems odd that ah appropri­ ate. sign' isn't standing at one end of. the field to let all know that it's Tomlinson Field. For if they thought enough of Jack to name an .athletic field for him in 1941, the students in ,1955. should think enough of him to erect a sign so that alt who pass will know: we haven't forgotten JACK TOMEJN- S0N. v4y/ -H DON HEACOX ence second squad. Prefering not to recline on his laurels, he cap­ tured a number one position on the all-conference first team in his junior year. One of Don's outstanding traits is that he prefers not to rely on past performances—though he could easily do just that. While attending Auburn High School he won seven ietters in 3 years. For two successive years Don won a coveted position on the all-confer­ ence basketball team. He was no slouch in baseball either. Heacox made the ali-conference baseball .team and played on the classic All-State baseball team in 1950. The tilt with SPC this season proved to be Don's most exciting game. Spurred on by Heacox's consistently good ball handling and team drive, the Wildcats over­ came a .15 point deficit to paste a 100-90 defeat on SPC. Being considered one* of the best defensive players ill the league is not Don's only threat to other con? ference teams. He has also rack­ ed up 162 points in 10. games. This makes an impressive aver­ age of 16.2 points per game, Don attributes his high scoring to good teamwork on the squad. As he puts it, "The team fiooks good be­ cause it is a team." History, geography and recrea­ tion are his three minors in edu­ cation. Following graduation Don intends to make teaching a career. Head basketball' mentor, Leo Nicholson, said, "Don is playing his best ball this year. I. con­ sider him one of the strongest de­ fensive players in the Evergreen League which can be attributed to his-.keen aggressiveness and his exceptionally good speed:" Coming Games January - . 15 Pacific Lutheran here *18 Seattle Pacific here 21 U BC here 28 Eastjem at Cheney 29 .Whitworth at Spokane- February .4' Pacific Lutheran' at Tacoma 5 Puo»t Sound at Tacoma . 10' Puget Sound here 17 Wh itworth here 19 Western, here 24 Western at Bellingham - 26 . UBC atr Vancouver, B C. Early . March NAIA district' playoffs. * N o n - Confe re nee- Practice Games. Home games-at Morgan Gym- at 8 p.m. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W : L Perc. Pacific Lutheran 2 0 1.000 CENTRAL' ......1 0 1.000 Puget Sound 1 1 .500 Western 1 1 .500 Whitworth ......0'. 0' .000' Eastern 0 1' .000- UBC .... ......0 2 .000 _ New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine A smooth working, hard fightr ing Munson TV squad, battled its way to ihe MIA volleyball charti? pioriship, Dec. 13. • They downed North. II in the best two out of three games. Led by Fred Dstvis, Bob Salis­ bury, Bob Ring, and Dean Brother ton. the Munson bo^s won the first game' of the playoft, theft dropped the second. This set thg- stage for the third and deciding contest. In the finak-game the Munsonites .again found the range and won going away. It was an up hill fight all the way for Munson. In the semi­ finals th^.y downed heavily favored Off-Campus. In the other semi­ final contest North II downed Mun son I to gain the finals. Ski Rentals and Supplies Bob's Across from- Penney's The administration at Whitworth College last week made abig de-. cision. They dismissed 6-10 Phil Jordan from school for an "infraction of the school's rules." Jordan, the holder of the Evergreen Conference! basketball scoring record, had been pumping the ball through at a rate of better than 28 points per game in the Pirates' first 10 contests th& season. His 262 points in 11 conference games last season set the new* record. He announced that he will play AAU basketball in either Spo­ kane or Seattle until he can apply to re-enter Whitworth next June. The Whitworth administration should be complimented on their action. Not very many schools would kick out their star basketball player and maybe the conference championship with him. Bonus Rule The new bonus rule that was put in effect by the NAIA this season, seems to be working out well here at Wildcat-ville. In their first 10 games this season the Cats have scored 185 free throws. Several or these charity points were collected on. the second shot after they made: thir first shot. This new rule is going to make accuracy from the foul line an important item in the conference action' this season. The Top Three? Central, with a seasons record of 10 straight wins against no losses is rated by many -as having the best chance of relieving Whitworth of their Evergreen Conference Basketball crown. The Wildcats have a well balanced team with scoring power from both, out front and in-close to the bucket. Central has been gcoring at an average of 76.7 points per game while their opponents have been hitting an average of 65.9 points per game in 10 games. This scoring punch has been ih the form of two 5-9 guards. CWC's "dashing Dons," right-hander Heacox and "Lefty" Myers, have 162 and 160 points respectively so far in 10 games. Bob Logue with 121- counters has been supplying scoring punch in the pivot even though he is only six foot tall. Jack Brantner and Bob Dunn, Central's two rebounders, have also been scoring well. Brantner has scored 82 points in only five games while Dunn has accounted for 95 points in 10 games. What the Wildcats lack in heighth they make up in hustle, speed: and reserves. Roger Fish and Glen Wood have been scoring quite regu­ larly this season. The-reserves are about even with the regulars on, heighth but they Jack the experience of the first five. Pirates Still Tall The Whitworth Pirates even without big Phil Jordan are going to be one of the toughest teams in the conference. They have a well balaiiced: team with two tall boys, one being 6-9. They will miss Jordan's scoring' and rebounding, but they will win a majority of their games. : Pacific Lutheran is rated the dark horse of the conference this year. The Lutes have a fairly good record so far and they have won two-in­ vitational tourneys in warming up for their-conference games. The other four teams in the conference, Eastern, Western, CPS and UBC do not have very good pre-season records. Eastern and CPS should be fighting it out for the fourth place. Eastern could pull- some upset# as they have a fine player and scorer in Dick Edwards. My Predictions ' C 1. CENTRAL • 2. Whitworth , ?3. Pacific Lutheran ' . ' , 4- -Eastern '• 5. Puget Sound ' ' " '• . 6. UBC' ..V .. ' ^ - i 7. Western- v'' v.v-'•- All five Central Washington College starters have had at least one big scoring night so far tliis season. Forward Jack Brantner leads-in this department with 35 points in his first game for Central. He scored these 35 counters against Seattle Pacific in Seattle. Don Heacox got 28 points one night against Western, Don Myers got 27 points against CPS, Bob Logue scored 24 points against Eastern in Central's first, con­ ference game last week, and center Bob Dunn hit for 19 points in the same contest. * — TRY — • • Ice Cream • Milk •••• Citearrt • : || Butter: » ) v • • . Shierb^t • _ i , • Frozen-Desert Cottage Cheese • Buttermilk • Chocolate Drink • Sugar Free Ice • Cheddar Cheese for a Taste Treat Kittitas Counfy Dairymen's Association
•: •••'• •• -v - • " * , ^ ^ . - - . . Page Eight Central Releases Teaching Booklet "Teaching, a Career for You" has been recently- released by CW- ZE in on effort to interest addi­ tional young people in the field of teaching. The 16-page booklet, which was designed and prepared by faculty and. students, is illustrated with pictures of student teachers at work with their pupils. The front cover features Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Logue sitting on the ifewn in front of the Administration build­ ing. • Illustrations inside the book show Central students instructing in kin­ dergarten, in reading in the first grade, in elementary school sci­ ence classes, in junior high, art classes ir the high school library and in counselling. The ^nal page of the booklet is devoted to the theme, "Teacher Education is Fun at Central" with illustrations showing everything in the recreation line from skiiing to swimming. ^ THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1955 illilllii CROWDED SNACK BAR overflows with students. This situation will be relieved in the near future when the Bookstore moves into its new building and the space in the CUB now occu­ pied by the bookstore is used to enlarge the Snack Bar. •v\ ' •'"vH Foreign Study Grants Offered Switzerland, Italy, and Germany are only a few of the many coun­ tries offering opportunities for for­ eign study of college students in 1955. General eligibility requirements for the fellowships and scholar­ ships, designed mainly for gradu­ ate students are: U. S. citizen­ ship proof of good academic rec­ ord and capacity for independent study good character, personality, and adaptability. Ability to read, write, and speak the language of the country of study is a requirement for most competitions. The Institute of International Education recently published a pamphlet which includes a com­ plete list of fellowships and schol­ arships offered. In addition to a listing of available awards the In­ stitute pamphlet suggest fields of study in the countries where awards are given. The Institute of International Education administers exchange programs for public and private agencies in the U. S. and abroad. Each year approximately 4,000 per­ sons from 80 countries study-or train in: a foreign country under its auspices. The pamphle.t is available by writing to the institute at 1 East 67th St., New York City. UBim i\y? NOW PLAYING 4 Academy Award Winners BOGART • HEPBURN William HOLDEN * * *rK " yy-z. :-v . What a Charmer! I-:*:*:-:#- rs m i &t • : -".: :' ••„ . • Sunday - Monday Filmed on Mount Rainier " SUSPENSE! ADVENTURE! ' ^ Heglar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 702 N. Main Phone £1-6266 CHUCK & DEAN'S Union Service Freshmen Seek Class Projects BY LYNN ZANDER Got a classroom you want paint­ ed? Or a termite family you want exterminated? The freshman class is out 'bird-dogging' for any stray worthwhile projects for this quar­ ter and will be willing to listen to any reasonable suggestions. Roger Salisbury, the class pres­ ident, is- planning a ttteeting of the class for sometime rieJct week-, at which this subject will be form­ ally discussed. Anyone with sug­ gestions for. a project is welcome to mention it to any of the fresh­ men. Kennedy and North In -Joint Fireside Dancing, refreshments, and en­ tertainment will be featured when Kennedy and North Hall hold a joint fireside at North Hall Satur­ day night. The fireside, which will start right after the Pacific Luth­ eran game, will last until 12., Your One Stop Drugstore 410 NorthPearl Street The nuuuirai . We Know . . . Are those who are working and having toward particular objectives, or those .who have worked and saved, and are now enjoying those objectives, with a feeling, as Webster says: "Of freedom from fear, anxiety or care." ELUENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8th and Pearl Phone 2-2886 ' ' . Vp»-» f ' • -v' v. ( W*v: ..." 'v-:.. ii" • .... F,tTBA.TlON '^vX^ !v?!vXv v v -X Janet Blair, Actress: "I have the fullest confi­ dence in L&M's Miracle Tip ... and L&Ms taste so good, I made them my regular cigarette. John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powers Girls: VI think L&M's filter is far superior to the others. Great smoke...wonderful flavor. A WAJME* MOl riCTUtf £& Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: "I love L&M Filters. Never dreamed a filter ciga­ rette could filter so thoroughly, yet taste so good'." STANDS OUT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, lets you enjoy all the taste. STANDS OUT FOR EFFECTIVE FILTRATION. No filter compares with L&M s Miracle Tip for quality or effectiveness* , STANDS OUT FOR HIGHEST QUALITY TOBACCOS, low nicotine tobaccos, L&M tobaccos...Light and Mild. MUCH MORE FLAVOR — MUCH LESS NICOTINE ebccnrft Mmi'ToiAe»