Queen Ian to Reign Over Colonial Ball Inside Dope "Harvey" Cast Chosen ..:.5?age 3 Crowded Gym Causes Problem Page 5 Korean Bill Ends •.:...........:.Page 4 campus Inside Dope • i' A?i . ' ' , .. ^ • l'V' Cats Beat SPC ...: ..........Page 7 48 Students Teach ....:.......Page 5 Ray's Daze ...........^..............Page 2 Dr. Lapp. Presents' Assembly .......:..................Page 3. VOLUME 28, NUMBER 9 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1955 PRINCESS DIANE Group Shots Taken Soon Hyakem group pictures of all clubs, dorms and &11 other organizations will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25 and 26, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the main lounge of the CUB. Schedules of pictures will be put in all student post office boxes. Students are requested to b! prompt. "It would be helpful if the president of the group would see that all members, advisors, and/or house mothers or house counsellors are present for the pictures," said Mary Penning­ ton, annual editor. I Tomorrow Evening's Event Features Paul Allen's Band Queen Janice McAdams and Princesses Morag Robertson and Diane Williams will reign over the Colonial Ball to be held tomorrow night in the Men's Gym from 9:30-12:30. "Although there could only be three members in the court, we of the SGA feel all the candidates were worthy of being in the court," Charlie Saas, co-chairman of the event saifl. The gym will be decorated in- a modlern colonial theme with pink and black the prevailing colors. Shadow boxes of the two colors will be placed in the windows and will hold pink glittering cherry trees. Tables will§ : r—~" be covered with pink tablecloths and topped with black candles. "We would like to extend our special, thanks to Sarah Spurgeon, art instructor for giving us so COLONIAL BALL QUEEN JAN McADAMS PRINCESS MORAG much technical advice for the decorating," said Joan Stevens, decoration chairman. The coronation of Queen Jari will be held during the seventh dance set. Bruce Ferguson, SGA President, will crown the court with rhinestone tiaras which the . girls will'keep. The Queen's robe will be royal blue. Her throne will be covered with ping satin. After the coronation the audi­ ence will sing to the Queen and the royal court will lead in the next dance. The audience will complete the set with the court. Entertainment at intermission wi IK consist of a vocal trio com­ posed of Jan Wiley, Barbara Karr stens and Marilyn Grove, and a special dance number will be per­ formed by Ann Clatworthy. ' Paul Allen and his six-piece band will provide music for the event. . rJ'f Vacation Robbery Reported Cleared Up by Authorities Central to Represent Peru at Confab The $1700 burglary of the CWCE^ business office in the Administra­ tion Building Dec. 20 was cleared up by Ellensburg and Kittitas County authorities Sunday night with the arrest and confession of Edward N. Minder, *31, Yakima. Minder was apprehended south of Ellensburg on the Yakima high­ way following an attempted bur­ glary of the Kittitas County Aud­ itor's office Sunday night.. Minder has been charged with second de­ gree burglary in connection with the courthouse break-in. Using only a two' pound ball- , peen hammer, one tire iron, two .small, chisels.and a punch, Minder broke into the vault in the. bus­ iness office at the college in less than 15 minutes, he-told officers. Minder was arrested Sunday night after officers had followed his footprints through the snow^ Campus Calendar Friday, Jan. 21 8 p.m.—Basketball, . CWC vs. UBC, 'Morgan Gym. 9 p.m.—Rec Clubv all-college danc.e, men's gym. - y. 9 p.m.—Off-Campus Men's-Wom- en's private fireside, women's gym. : . ' Saturday Jan. 22 I . 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "Duel at Silver Creek," (color), auditor­ ium. 9 p.m.—"Colonial Ball," men's gym (1:30 late-leave). Sunday, Jan. 23 2 p.m. — SG.A dime m o v.ie, "Knock on any Door," auditorium. 8:30 p.m.—Foreign Film, "On Approval,'' (^English) auditorium. 'Wednesday, Jan. 26 ' - i • 7 p.m.—Outdoor Club all-college mixer, men's gym. Thursday,Jan. 27 11 a.m.—Assembly, Dr. Ralph -E. Lapp, "Science Remaking the World," auditorium. Seniors Set Ski Carnival Swauk ski area will be the scene of the traditional senior class Ski Carnival on Saturday, January 29. ' Inter-dorm competition on skiis and toboggans is planned. along with ski classes for beginners. Re­ duced rates on the ' " Peru is the country that Central will represent at the Model United Nations Conference March 31-April 2 at San Francisco State College. Late this week the committee on selection will meet to inter­ view each of the 20 appjicapts. A tentative selection will then be made. A final group of 10 delegates and four observers will be chosen after a period of working together- on preparation. The delegation will spend four nights a week between now and the time of the conference prepar­ ing for the meetings. Preparation will include: Studying the UN it­ self organization, structure, func­ tions, and proceedures study of the activities of each of the com­ mittees on which the delegates will serve parliamentary proceedure and .practice consisting of resolu­ tions to be presented to the re­ spective committees learning about Peru's social institutions, government, foreign policy and past relations to the UN. Each of the delegates will rep­ resent Peru on one of the major I will be featured. " The finale to the all day festival will be. the "Blizzard Blues" all- college dance, to be held in the mens' gym Saturday night. A tentative transportation plan, which will be announced later, al­ lows for transportation by truck. Students may also reach the Blewett Pass area by private car. All the dormitories—Kennedy, Sue Lombard, Kamola,. North, Munson, Alford, Montgomery, Car- mody and Munro—will be entries in both the ddwnhill slaloms and toboggan races. In the slalbm, the three fastest times will be winners, while the best three per­ son toboggan will be victor. Peggy Gazette, Central P.E. in­ structor, will ' teach beginners' classes Senior committees are planning the various .phases of the carnival. J i m Lauritsen, chairman, is working with Nancy Rickert, Ma­ bel Hatcher and Virginia Bowen to schedule skiing activities. Dance chairman Bev Taylor is helping Margie Johnson, Gordon Leavitt, Alice Scearce, Kathy Met- calf" and Ben Martin to prepare for the "Blizzard Blues." Skip Connot, Bob Sullivan, and Colleen Martin are handling pub­ licity. :-v- ••:•••: ••• MfJVj'.ur j '•••: .... . UN committees. It is sponsibility to represent view point for the "UN. "The conference this year is betr ter organized than any of the four previous years and the coordinators are helping the schools more'to prepare," Dr. Odell commented. A poster contest among the col­ leges is being sponsored by the coordinators and is open to all. students. The winning poster will represent the conference and be shown around the San Francisco Bay area. . Applicants and former delegates are pleased with Central's choice to represent Peru for it is now oh the Security Council of the UN. The delegates will have an oppor­ tunity to serve on one of the most important bodies of the UN. '55 Winter Registration Totals 123 Over 1954's Winter quarter's enrollment, 1367, exceeds that of this fall's by one student the registrar's, of­ fice announced today. " There has been1 an increase of 123 students in enrollment since winter quarter of 1954 according to figures compiled by the regis­ trar's office. The total number of students last winter was 1244 and has increased to 1367. PREPARING FOR SKI CARNIVAL these two senior women wax skis and check equipment. The senior class is sponsoring this carnival to be held on campus and at Swauk ski bowl next week­ end. Shown industriously preparing for the event are from left, Napcy Rickert and Cathy Metcalf. Teaching Applications Due by February I I Applications for Spring Quar­ ter student teaching are due by February 11, it was announced this week. . Application forms may be ob­ tained in, and should be return­ ed to A-307. All students mak­ ing application should take the physical examination on Mon­ day, January 31, in the gymna­ sium, 7 p.m. for women, 8 p.m. for men.
Page Two ilHlt MAN ON CAMPUS by Dftk Bibl*r vUMOZc m0^ C-V . v \\" •- • 1 mm *! J, :£i: i-- I W "Well I've heard a college education 'broadens' one." Kappa Pi Collection , • ^?K. • Kappa Pi members' will again sponsor the faculty loan collec­ tion, it was decided at a club meeting Thursday night in Sarah Spurgeon's studio. • The collection, which was start­ led last spring, consists of students' work in oils, pen and ink, water color and sculpture. Contributions of the members will appear in the hall of the administration build­ ing this week. • Faculty- members are "asked to list three clioices, according to tKichard Reinholtz, Kappa Pi ad- :viser. An attempt will be made to provide one of the choices, which may -be kept in a faculty story of- Michaelangelo, was discussed j by the group. There is a pos­ sibility that Kappa Pi Will' bring the movie to - the campus with a . moderate student admission. • :Discussion was: held on reviving the "Beaux Arts Ball," a former annual event on campus. With the help of additional organiza- Church Notices U.C.C.F. The progressive dinner spon­ sored by UCCF last Sunday was a most successful event wjth about 60 students attending. The group plans to make this an annual event of UCCF. NEWMAN CLUB All students are welcome to a most important business and plan­ ning meeting this Sunday at 6 p.m. Benediction and Rosary will fol­ low in the Church at 7 p.m. Choir practice is held every Thursday at 7:30 in the church. Newman Club will sing at the 9:30 Mass. ATTENTION All Church groups please have your organization notices turned into the CRIER office by Monday noon in order to have it published on Friday. tions, Maskers and Jesters or In­ dustrial Arts Club, the dance may be sponsored spring quarter. Following the business meeting, Miss Spurgeon showed slides of former and present art students' work. A coffee hour concluded the evening. \-x: •• • • ev. ll: BY BRUCE FERGUSON SGA President mmmdM s -• t , ?-- • This week-end-there will be an outstanding dance. We will be hav­ ing our- annual "Colonial Ball" and from all reports it should be a huge, success. We have a six- piece band that has been playing at the Olympic Hotel in Seattle and I hear that it is an excellent band The committees- are in fall Swing to put this dance over—but like all committees they need man­ power. If you aren't doing any­ thing. Saturday afternoon why don't you stop by the men's gym for a few minutes and volunteer your time. Any part of an hour you can give will be appreciated and your time will be well spent. And if you don't have a. date ' for the "Colonial Ball" remem­ ber that it's still not too late ' to get one. Don't miss this • dance It's going to be one of ' the nicest dances - held at Sweecy and SGA is sparing no i expense to put on this func- • tion. And tickets are only $1.50 ' a couple. 'Our insurance program is on the road to success. If we keep lag­ ging away and keep the students interested in it, Central will have a good insurance plan. Of course, it is up to the individual vvhether he wants insurance or not, but why take a chance? 'With roads in r bad condition and snow and ice making even walking hazardous, it is good to know that Central students have adequate accident insurance. - There has been talk of char­ tering a spectator bus (or buses) for a few "away" games. This sounds like a fine idea. Of course, the women would have to get late leave but something could . surely be worked out. If any of you are interested, contact Charles Saas for further information. It's too bad we didn't win last Saturday's game but we can't win them all. So far our team has been doing a swell job and even the one we Jost is no disgrace. They made a good showing for themselves and if they continue to. do so-^-what can keep them from the top? We have another game tonight—hope to see you there. Right after the game you can go home early and get a lot of sleep to wake refreshed and full of energy on Satur­ day and make a dash through the winter weather to the gym and help with the "Colonial Ball" decorations. And be sure to go to the dance—You'll be sorry if you miss this one. THE CAMPUS CRIER *s By STEBNER Once again I sent out my "Ace" undercover men Bullhead Drum- hog, Gumshoe O'Riely and Flash Gordon to bring in the news on little known happenings around campus. I am happy to report they, uncovered absolutely noth­ ing, as usual. Movie? Movie of , the •Month: "Sign of . the Pagan." This is the story of Atala the . Hun (Jack Falance), a barbarian with a Harvard . acr cent, who takes his horde of col- Bay Stebner ^ ^grfduaft^ dressed in fur coats and racoon caps, charging across Europe to Rome. Atala, who Was flunked in Latin by a Roman teacher, vowed he would round up every student who had flunked Latin and return to Rome to get even. Jeff Chandler, teach­ er's pet in the class, becomes head of the school system and vows Atala will never enter the city. Credit? Atala decides the school board may hold his credits, if he contin­ ues, and therefore takes his party and returns to the hills. Jeff takes the truant officer and sneaks up on Atala causing a very embar- rasing situation. Atala's girl friend, bitter because Atala won't buy her a new chariot, stabs him with his fraternity pin and .the show ends. (Recommended for Education majors) That certainly was a heart- breaker of a game we lost. last week-end but- I am positive that we will win this week. I've sent for Marylin Monroe to come up and lead the cheers for UBC (in­ tended to distract the UBC play­ ers) and I have ordered ten sets of blinders for the Central team. Who needs strategy when we have a secret weapon? Sam? Fellows, men, boys and anyone belonging to ' the male species I have a very important favor to ask of you. The little black dog, Sam, who attends all our dances has been complaining that you big bullies have been stepping on him and shoving him out of the way so he can't get close ,rto the stag line to ask. for a dance. Don't be greedy men! He pays his money to get in and anyway who Was it that said, "Men sure lead a dog's life." Are any of you familiar with tlie new book on the market called "The Girl Watcher's Guide?" • I guarantee it is well worth while to read this humorous disserta- tipn. Twisting yoiir head at a 180 .degree angle, bulging eyes and whistling are out . of style. The new style is. a .subtle glance with all outward responses repressed, unless. someone hasn't seen what you have, at which time you give the. code word, "Wickiup." FRIDAY. JANUARY 2], 1955 The parking situation at Central is rapidly becoming a big headache to students, administration and community. For sev­ eral years the college has been seeking a solution to the lack of parking space at Sweecy. Students and administrators have madle-many suggestions only to find them infeasible or, more often, impossible. Well the time has come when something must be done! Slowly but surely,.parking space.by.parking.space, the situation is getting worse. li Recently the students received another blow as Walnut Street was made an arterial and parking on Walnut became ille­ gal. And the administration has\ cracked down on cars parked in the restricted Administration Building lot. Cars are also being impounded from behind the CUB which must be kept free to allow mail and food delivery to the Union. The community naturally resents the college students parked along their streets and in their driveways, but it was the community that made Walnut an arterial over the protests of the college. In fact they even refused to permit student parkirfg on Walnut ONLY until we could make some other parking available. At the present time, the student parking places ori campus are (1) the lot at Kennedy, (2) the cinder lot below the rail­ road tracks, (3) two blocks on 9th street, (4) two blocks on E, and (5) one block on 10th. This doesn't begin to be enough parking for a campus with about 1400 students. Enrollment is growing and new dormitories are being built so that the problem looks like it will get a lot worse before it will get any better. But a second look at the picture shq^ws that we cannot allow it to get any worse. Although we cannot sympathize with the students who must drive to campus from North Hall or Munson, we cannot ignore the inconvenience it causes our off-campus commuters. And then too, we must sympathize with the North Hall, Mun­ son and pre-fab men who have virtually no room to park around their dorms. If you students have suggestions or complaints, why not tell your SGA representatives, or better yet, write a letter to the editor, Box 50, CWCE. We'd be happy to print your sug­ gestions. 1 If you really want this situation improved see that some­ thing is done about it. Central Brochure Lauded ' This editorial appeared in a recent issue of the YAKIMA DAILY HERALD concerning a 16-page booklet entitled "Teaching, A Career for You " released by CWCE. At a time when increasing school enrollment is creating a need for more teachers, Central Washington College of Edu­ cation has come up with a program we regard definitely as a public service. It is a plan to interest young men and women in teaching as a career' and it is contained in a well-planned brochure or bulletin which wfe Hope ijwriil be £jven wide distribu­ tion among high school students preparing to carve careers. It points to the advantages to young people in choosing teaching for their life work, and. to others who will find in the teaching courses excellent preparation for many other fields of public service, or even as a basis for being one day a better mother or father. Truly the teaching professipn does have advantages. Cen­ tral's typical teacher education graduate started teaching this year at a $3,615 salary, while the average salary of all Wash­ ington classroom teachers at present is $4,310. Maximum an­ nual salaries for teachers exceed $6,000 and for school admin­ istrators exceed $10,000. There are retirement benefits which are attractive,, opportunities for advanced study and travel, and many personal satisfactions from working with people and doing a good work for our society. And teaching is one profession in which there are unlimited openings All this is discussed in the bulletin. We thank the Ellens- burg institution for presenting an important matter effectively. YAKIMA DAILY HERALD Want to Find CRIER May in a Assist You!! By ROGER ASSELSTINE Have you been longing for a chance to get a picture of your secret love to include among your Sweecy souvenirs? What about some snaps of school activities for your college scrapbook? Well, in the past several years the CRIER has been constantly accumulating a great variety of pictures. Some we have used, some we haven't. But beginning Sat-8 urday morning, these pictures are yours—for a nominal fee. At- tfte reach in the box and pick out a few at random. Here is Gary Adams proposing to an unidentified figure next is an in­ teresting shot of some' ship in the arctic seas and if it isn't Karen E. Iverson! Here are som'e CES kiddies on tricycles being stopped by CES now we have the shot including Jerry Ward and Jim Webster ?n their initiation antics in the CUB lounge and a single shot of "Mac" McAlister in basketball togs. Why, here is a shot of the secret frosh initiation in Sue Lombard! And a bird's-eye view of the cam­ pus with an excellent view of the surrounding. . .Cascades? Here is tfie CES gang again, reading in­ tently in the library. And Buddy Breard in his "Sportrait" shot of last year. \ If it isn't Landon Estep, Remoi Nicoli, Chuck Burdulis, etc., in their stunt night follies garb! You're sure to want this one of John Weir eating goodies in the CUB lounge. To say nothing of a srfap of Grace Carlile and Mr. Haruda singirfg an informal duet. Ant! here's the much publicized picture of a Munson formal with Don Goodale in the immediate foreground. Others include a girl (it might be you!) taking a freshman hear­ ing test, Lora Overman in her "Years Ago" finery, Kamola's prize winning Homecoming float of 1952, Bill Baber reaching under the backboards, another shot of CES youngsters under a sign WE WONDER, and a group of dis­ tinguished-looking faculty mem­ bers in the back of a pick-up labeled GOLDEN WEST LODGE. Sound interesting? Well, these pictures are selling for the laugh­ ably low price of 1-15 cents. Pro­ ceeds go towards helping CRIER office upkeep. So support a wor-. thy cause and help yourself to some choice shots. See Lila Ma- let in the CRIER office on Satur­ day mornings from 9-11, or from 6:30-8 "p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednes­ days and Thursdays. campus cner Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the- year and bi-weeltly 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 by 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: Lila Malet. Associate Editor: Roger Asselstine Assistant Editor: Orville Bovington Sports Editor: Bill Leth Assistant Sports Editor: Roltie Dew­ ing. Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moors . Photographer: Bert .Holmes Staff: Frank Warnke, Lynne Fair- man, Betty Jean Clemone, Omar Pool, Shirley Willoughby, Cherie Winney, Lynn Zander, Mary Mo- Morrow, Nancy Olivier, Vic Olsen, Sylvia Stevens, Roger Salisbury, Sue Overstreet, Ray Stebner, Car­ men Freiss, Leslie Judge, James Krlockman, Henry Lisignoli, Louis Stathos, Maxine Emerson. Adviser: Bonnie Wile*. '-..V ,/ •.
Page Three jfe . A scientist who has been deeply involved with the atom during the. war and postwar years comes to CWCE when Dr. Ralph E. Lapp addresses the college and towns­ people on Thursday, Jan. 27 at 11 a.m. in the College Auditorium. Dr. Lapp is Director of the Nu­ clear Science Service, an organiza­ tion he set up in Washington D. C. in 1949 to serve as a consultant . • # to in ## a Holes for the all-college play' "Harvey" were cast this week. Of the eleven parts, nine are filled by underclassmen, orje by a jun­ ior, and one by a senior. The Pulitzer Prize winning com­ edy has appeared both on Broad­ way and the screen. It is the story of a man, his towering six mm iiii$$i ttiiiii s1!liP fgillfl llillll Dr. Lapp for industry on uses of atomic energy. When there isn't much consulting to be done, which isn't often, Lapp lectures. Lapp writes when he isn't lecturing. In his middle thirties, Dr.. Lapp was born in Buffalo, New, York and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of Chicago. Further, being a veteran of two cosmic ray expeditions in the Rockies, he led the scientific group at both A-Bomb tests at Bikini in -1946. "One thing seems clear," says the scientist. "Never before has the final out-come of a war been so predictable—there will be no winner even though one may emerge under the assumption He is the victor." During 1954 there were 412 per­ sons killed in traffic accidents, which is the lowest traffic death toll recorded for a normal traffic year. Coordinating Board to Discuss School Problems Parking problems, studying in the dorms, a suggestion and com­ plaint box, late leaves, arid the possibility of a closed weekend -will be discussed at a meeting of the student-faculty coordinating board in the Faculty Lounge Tuesday. The committee works to bring student and faculty ideas together. Members of both groups are rep­ resented on the board. It has no legislative powers, but often makes recommendations td. the SGA. 1 Faculty and administrative mem­ bers are: Dr. Robert McConnell, Mrs. Annette Hitchq6ck, Dr. Dean Stinson, Kenneth Courson, Perry Mitchell, Anna Pavloff, EldAi Ja- cobsen and Joseph Haruda. Students serving on the board are: Bruce Ferguson, Landon Es- tep, Connie Berg, Leona Panerio, Andy Setlow, Lila Malet, Joe Schober, Joan Cartwright and Donna Jenkins. -§- Charming Club Film Scheduled for Sunday "On Approval," the English film starring Beatrice Lilly will be the third in a series of foreign films sponsored by Ghanning Club. foot rabbit companion, Harvey, and their struggles with a skeptical world. - E. Allyn Thompson, associate professor of speech, is director of the campus production. It will be given Thursday and Friday, March 3 and 4, in the College Auditorium. Jerry -Ward is cast as Elwood Dowd, confidant of the rabbit. He and Harvey .spend most of their tim4 at Eddie's Bar and the Pino­ chle Club of the Fourth Avenue Firehouse. Ward is a sophomore from Wenatehee. « Floy Whitney, a freshman from Issaquah, is taking, the role of Myrtle May Simmons. In the play, she is the daughter of Veta Louise Simmons, portrayed by Walla Walla sophomore Grace Carlile. Mrs Ethel Chauvnet, a wealthy dowager,: is played. by Doris . Kitt, Cowiche senior. The role of bustling Ruth Kelly, R. N., is filled by Dorothy Dunn, a freshman from Seattle. Another Seattle freshman, Dick Wilson, earned a part that nearly parallels his own nam'e— Duane Wilson. Jack Turner, Richland junior, won the role of William Chumley, M. D. His wife, Betty Chumley, will be acted by Carmen Freiss, a freshman from Kennewick.' Jim Webster, Seattle sophomore, is taking the part of Lyman Sander­ son, M. D. The portrayal of Judge Omar Gaffney is being taken over by Roger Berghoff, a Naches fresh- maiv E. J. Lofgren, a philosophic cab driver, is played by Steve Dout- rich, Seattle sophomore. Thirty-six students read for parts in the play, which is an unusually good turnout, says Thompson. Stage crew and the . dramatic productions class will work to solve such problems as props, lighting, makeup and sets. But who plays the .part of the rabbit? Come and see either March 3 or 4 in the College Auditorium. SGA cards will admit. and Repairing Shoe Shop 428 North Pine Your One Stop Drug Store 410 North Pearl Street Need a Try a Crier Ad! By Sylvia Stevens Want toobuy a Jaguar at a re­ duced rate? Sell that English book you never used? Find the yellow mitten, you lost before Christmas? Then CRIER classified ads may well be the answer to your prob­ lem. "The CRIER will accept classi­ fied ads for publication beginning with the issue of January 27," Russ Jones, business manager, an­ nounced this week. • ~ ..... Students will be able to buy, sell and trade with" the advent of this new CRIER service. Rates are 25 cents for the first ten words, and three cents a word thereafter. Ads must be submitted the Fri­ day of -the week before publica­ tion, or January 21 for the next issue. All ads may be" addressed to Russ Jones, Box 50, student post office. The traffic death toll in state of Washington in' 1954 71 less than during 1953. the was CHUCK & DEAN'S Union Service © 8th and Pearl 2-2886 Drama Group Inducts Nine members were Jan Donaldson' Maskers and Jesters, campus drama honorary, % held initiation) ceremonies for nine studentsi Thursday night in the East Room of Sue Lombard. Initiated as full Joan Cartwright, and Larry Bo wen. ' Understudy initiations \yere held for Dick Wining, Pat Short, JLora Overman, John Connot, Roger Asselstine and Jim Andrew. Maskers and Jesters initiates, earned points toward membership by their participation in campus dramatic activities. Alumnus Receives Promotion In GE i R. C. Grant, graduate of-Cen­ tral in 1948, has been promoted, to the position of vendor expediter, in the Purchasing section of Gen* eral Electric in Richland. Grant continued work 'at Colum­ bia university for his master's- degree after graduating from, col­ lege. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl K. E. CLEANERS Personalized Service •Where Quality Is Not Expensive Next to Clinic on Sixth WINSTON the filter cigarette that really tastes like a cigarette! • No wonder Winston's so popular with college smokers! It's got real flavor—full, rich flavor you'll really enjoy. Winston tastes good—like a cigarette should! Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings you a finer filter. The exclusive Winston filter works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor. Winston lets you draw smoothly, easily—there's no effort to puff! Try Winston, the filter cigarette that tastes good—like a cigarette should! ^ . !!PS&W' vav mm M mm ,w.v.v.% ?x-:- x-:-x-x*x: mmmmrnMrnm •S:WxW:: FINER FILTER! FINER FLAVOR! KING SIZE TOO! "Its ' - B. 1. EUrnoldB Tobacco Co.
,?:-c : Page Four THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 $0% Korean Bill Terminates January 31 Members of the Armed Services will stop earning Korean GI Bill education and training benefits on January 31, 1955, Veterans Admin* istration has announced, in explain­ ing the terms of the President's proclamation ending the Korean Emergency as of that date. . Those who enter the Armed Services after January 31 will not be entitled to education or trained when they are discharged or re­ leased. Those who enter service before January 31 will build u$ entitlement for Korean GI train­ ing only up to and including Jan­ uary 31. • Entitlement is computed on the basis of one and a half times the length of military service up to and including January 31. For ex­ ample, a man who entered service December 1, 1954, would receive GI training entitlement only for the period between December 1, 1954, and January 31, 1955, or about three months of schooling. Under the present law, those who enter service this month will be en­ titled to still less GI training— only a few weeks at the most. Veterans - Administration empha­ sized that Korean veterans already out of service are not affected by the January 31 end-of-the-emergen- cy period. Under the law, they must, however, start their courses within three years after discharge, and the January 31 date does have a bearing on the end of the entire Korean GI training program. The law states that all train­ ing must be ended eight years aft­ er the termination of the emer­ gency or eight years after a vet­ eran leaves service, whichever is the earlier date. The proclamation makes this date January 31, 1955. Central REW Speakers Five men have been selected as speakers for Religious Emphasis . Week which will begin Sunday, Jan. 30 at Central. The speakers are' Rev. Harry Hetland of the Lutheran church District Student Service Rev. Douglas Cederleaf of the First Covenant Church in Spokane Father Conners of a Ro- mah Catholic mission Dr. Rich­ ard Steiner of the Church of our Father, Portland and Rev. D. Seamen, First Methodist church. Kukes Continues Pilot Training 2nd Lt. Richard R. Kukes, a Central graduate last spring, is now. stationed at Reese AFB, Tex­ as, where he will continue pilot training. While stationed at this multi- engine base, he will receive ex­ tensive flying training in the North American B-25, the Mitchell bomb­ er of World War n. Graduation is set for five months hence, when he t'will receive his silver wings. I VIBum ,u, PLAYING IRVING BERLIN'S RECEPTION AFTER RECITAL-sees pianists Marie Fugate and Joanne Anderson smiling prettily. Miss Anderson and Miss Fugate presented a recital Monday night and an 11 a.m. assembly yesterday. Pictured are, from left, Charles Saas, Miss Fugate, Miss Anderson and Bil Schoeln. Joanne Anderson, Marie Fugate Present Joint Piano Recitals A' joint piano recital was presented by Joanne Anderson and Marie , Fugate last Monday evening, January- 1& in the college auditorium. In addition, these two pianists^ " " presented an- assembly in the col­ lege auditorium on Thursday, January 21, featuring solos and two piano compositions. This pro­ gram was varied somewhat from the Monday evening performance. Both girls are juniors here at Central, majoring in music. Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium Ostrander Drag 401 N. Pearl Phone 2-1419 "Your Beauty, Health and Proscription Center** II IT" Invades Sweecyyille By Roger Salisbury With a felling blow and a gi­ gantic Swoop, "IT" came upon Central's quiet campus last week. "But, from where? " " Why us? " and I hate IT," were just a few of the inquiring com­ ments uttered by the students. Some said "IT" was a strange phenomenon. Others said "IT" was unpredictable. But the ma­ jority of people thought "IT" was bound to happen someday. But then again, why must it happen to us? Other people never have it, why must we? Back through the centuries, great scientists have tried to compre­ hend and explain this "IT" of all "ITS." Even the Ellensburg Cham- ber of Commerce can't understand "XX M But with all the grandeur and poise of a ten-year-old, the faculty and students alike welcomed Old Man Snow to SWEECY for an­ other winter. New Guinea was first sighted in 1527 by a Portuguese merchant. 1 Maiden Form Bras Knee-Length Hose Cecil's Apparel 421 No. Pearl The Happiest People We Know ... Are those who are working and saving 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." ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 1UCKY DROOD1ES! WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below o HOLI IN ONB Leonard, W. Rozin University of Kansas PHOTO FINISH OP HORSI RACK •V SLOW CAMERAMAN John Davis Buckhell University OBVIOUSLY, THE TITLE of the above Droodle, is: 47 insectology students enjoying better-tasting Luckies while studying 3 fireflies. All kinds of students are bugs about Luckies. Matter of fact, college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands—and by a wide margin—according to the latest and greatest of all college surveys. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, good- tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. PJPNTORUSH FOftPAINTINO B ARMRPOLI Eugene H^Uer . Columbia University MMaNn *o OIVIFLY SPORTiNO CHANCI Alan M. Becker Pomona College n o o ALL-DAY SUCKCR FOR DIET|R$ Judith Lee Midgley American University :ea taste UICKIES les... f i ^ CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! » STUDENTS! EARN *25! Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. •DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price CIGARETTES CA PRODUCT or Su -£cmyMMip I AMERICA'SLBADINQ-MANUFACTU»EROrCIOA**TTE8
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER •* ''- ••'•••: •.••'• - -• •'•••" 'V ••'• . ••'••"•.-'-'i T ' • '•. •'.•:•••'•:• . • ' : v-v ."••• Page Five Overflow Gym ROTC Plans Flying Trips For Cadets Flying orientation which will give each sophomore AFROTC cadet at Central an opportunity to become familiar with military flying will 'begin tomorrow, weather permit­ ting, Col. James Muller, Professor of Air Science here, announced this week. Each cadet will make one 'or mtire flights during the remainder of the school year. In accordance with a new Air Force policy allow­ ing for more flying time! at bases, near ROTC detachments, aircraft from Larson Air Base at Moses Lake will be at Bowers Field-in Ellensburg each. Saturday morn­ ing. Either the 30-passenger C-47 or the new C-45, both twin engine planes, will be used for the one- hour flights. Larson personnel and Colonel Muller and Capt. Edward Tarraht of the Central detachment will do the flying. Cadets will go up in groilps of 10 to 12 each and each will have an opportunity to handle the con­ trols of the plane while in. flight. The schedule calls for 20 cadets each week. Those interested will probably be scheduled more than once, Colonel Muller indicated. If this program stimulates the inter­ est of cadets it is planned to extend it to include Air Science I cadets at a later date. EVERY SEAT TAKEN in Morgan gymnasium as students and townspeople pack the house once more to watch the flashy CWC Wildcats in their basketball wars in. the Evergreen Confer­ ence. The fact that SGA ticket-holders who arrive later have to be turned back is a problem now confronting the Athletic Committee. Note people standing at back and sides. Rope twirler is per­ forming at halftime of the - Central vs. PLC contest. Juniors Substitute Prom For Contest % Instead of the traditional beard growing contest, the junior class has voted to hold: a junior1 prom during either winter or spring quarter. * I * .v Tremendous Work and Planning Go Into Central Food Service, By FRANK WARNKE Three years old this coming April, "the Commons is a familiar sight to all CWCE students. But as in many cases where something be­ comes familiar and everyday routine, not much thought is given by the students to the tremendous work and planning that is given to each meal. Yet the efficiency of the Commons is shown in the quality of the food that is eatenS— — by 860 students three times a day. Student Staff of 100 Employing a dining staff of 100 students working part time and a full time staff of twenty-five cooks and custodian help, the manag­ ing department of the dining serv­ ice has more than it's share of responsibility in the co-ordination of all dining staff employes. Planning the menu from the basic seven foods is the exacting task of Barbara Hoffman, super­ vising dietician of the dining serv­ ice. Menu Checked The diet and menu are care­ fully checked to see that all the proper requirements are met,'-' Miss Hoffman saidi Without the financial help of the dining service, it is possible that' some of. the students would not be able to attend CWCEV The home economics and nurs­ ing staffs of CWCE are also work­ ing with Miss Hoffman, but on another aspect of diet planning. Special Diets Two .groups of students under the guidance of Mrs. Maxine Tay­ lor, dispensory director, and Helen Michaelson, head of the CWCE home economics department are on a special weight losing diet. This diet is not designed for 1 rapid loss of weight. It is rather i carefully planned healthy diet," Wss Michaelson explained. Before the students were put on ^ his diet, a basal metabolism test nd a careful examination was per- \ ormed by Dr. Waddington, CWCE \ linic»doctor. Barbara Conrad Selected Veep The Off Campus Women* are busy planning for a fireside and the sale of the few remaining Who's Who. At their last meet­ ing, which was last Friday," they elected Barbara Conrad to the posi­ tion of vice-President. She replaces Barbara Newell who has moved on campus. The group decided to put the Who's Who on sale from January 24 to February 1. They will be sold at the information booth in the CUB. The fireside, which is being plan­ ned by the group along with Off Campus Men, will be held after the UBC game tonight. The event will take place in A-105 from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. Soft drinks and cook­ ies will be served. Weekend Movies Feature Silver C/eek, Skid Row Saturday night "Duel at Silver Creek" with Audie Murphy, and Stephen McNally will be shown in the College Auditorium. The movie will begin at 7 p.m. The other 10 cent movie for this weekend will be Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. It is "Knock On Any Door," a story of Skid Row, star­ ring Humphrey B o g a r t, John Derek, and George Mcready. 4 Harry's Richfield Service t vOOOI)'Vl/VR TIRES^ 8th and B Complete Automotive Service Pickup and Delivery Service •• . t - r -- -v. ir- 31-6216 48 Central Students Begin Cadet Teaching 'Student teaching is being done by 48 Central Washington stu dents in vthe schools of Yakima, Ellensburg, Vancouver and Thorp this term. To learn how to meet and solved : teaching problems, the Centralites are working with children in the classroom on a daily basis. . During the first part of the quar­ ter, they will remain in the back­ ground, observing teaching meth­ ods. Next they will assist, the teacher and finally, share in the instruction responsibility. Students will receive college cre­ dit for their work. Those participating in the pro­ gram are: Ellensburg College Elementary school —?• Shirley Courtney, l3ob Heikell, Rudy Kovacevich, Adri- erine Quinnell, and Robert Sulli­ van. Ellensburg Morgan Junior High —Charles Hazen, Ray Hosford, El- roy Hulse, Marilyn Knudsen, Dan McKinnon, Nancy Rickert and Stanley Wagness: Ellensburg Morgan Junior High and High school—Herb Schmidt and Rick Urdahl. Ellensburg • Lincoln Elementary school—Bill Adcock, Jack Bur­ rows, Larry DiPalma and Barbara Pugh. Ellensburg Washington Elemen­ tary school—Louise Dobbins, Jim Fugate, Gary Hofstrand, Con­ stance Newman and Phyllis .Mona- smith. EllensbUrg High school—D ale Comstock, Janet Donaldson, Er­ nest Hahn,. Richard Frick, Bruce Johnson, Marion Lipsky, Horace Propst and James Stuart. Thorp High school—Don Bowman and Ken Lukens. Vancouver High school—Arlie Eaton, Jacqueline Himes, Alfred Knutson, Russell Ripp, and John Startzel. Yakima Hoover Elementary school—Barbara Bode, Joyce Hoov­ er, and Stanford Hosman. Yakima Franklin Junior High- Sally Brown, Wendelin Dietz, and Olive Wilbur. Yakima McKinley Elementary school—Stella Jumper and Jack Stapleton. Family Plan To Continue Sfudent Entrance Provided at Game A winning basketball team can be a problem too, especially with­ out adequate gym facilities, the Athletic Committee is discovering as the Morgan gym sells out for conference games and SGA ticket holders are turned back from the' games.. To speed up'the lines and to al­ low students to. enter the gym first for basketball games, the committee decided to set aside a student's entrance at Morgan gym at a meeting Tuesday. The south­ east entrance to the gym has. been* designated-as the entrance for Cen­ tral students with SGA cards only.' This door will open at 6:50 p.m. plan" which allow a whole family (any number) into the game for one dollar was discussed It was decided the family plan will re-v main in effect because of the good relations that it is maintaining with the people of the community. At a previous meeting it was decided to allo\^ spouses of SGA card holders into the games free by virtue of their husbands' or wives' SGA cards. i-Way Grille Open Till 11 P.M. Delicious Breakfast —..Lunch — Dinner Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar", starring Charlton Heston, will be presented at 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. at CES auditorium Monday Jan­ uary 31. The 16 mm film produced by David Bradley at Chicago, uses students from Northwestern Uni­ versity and a group of profession­ als. The picture sponsored by the Ellensburg branch! of the American Association of University Women. Admission will be 75 cents for adults and. 25 cents for students. Proceeds will go th the AAUW national fellowship fund. The film runs 90 minutes. Tickets may be purchased from the*following people on campus: Mrs. Ann Morgan, Janet Lowe, Dr. Loretta Miller, Marnie Gould, Dorothy -Dean, Alyce—Cheska, Mary Greene, Amanda Hebler, Barbara Hoffman, Margaret Mount and Mrs. Gerald Dyson. Tickets win also be available at the door. The Bradley "Julius Caesar", acclaimed by critics as the "shoe­ string masterpiece", took six months to make. The budget went mostly into film and sound re­ cordings. For settings, Bradley used Chicago landmarks—the Rosen- wald Museum became the Roman Forum, Soldiers Field the Colise­ um, and the Battle of Philippi was waged, on sand dunes outside the city. The film was awarded the Cri­ tic's Citation at the Locarno Inter­ national Film Festival. Royal, Underwood, Remington/ Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 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 Students Observe In CBS Classes i College classes have been ob­ serving CES classes in action this week — watching everything ifromi kindergarten methods to language arts instruction. "Students who are enrolled in ed and psych classes go into the classrooms of the College Elemen­ tary School with their instructor^ and observe the children at work. After each classroom observation the room supervisor discuss th& lesson which he gave and answer questions," explained Amanda Heb- eler, CES principal. Classes participating in the pro* gram were those of Mable Ander­ son, Anne Lembesis, George Ross, Donald Murphy, A. Hamilton How­ ard. Temperatures of 100 degrees and over have been reported from all 48 of the United States. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "Serves the Community" 305 N. Ruby Ph. 2-1425 Model Bakery Across. From Penney's p - ~ K Student Group Discounts | • S'r- I: H it-
Page Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1955- V-\*- ' ih-\ - '• ' "-V ' Cats Face Thunder birds s- Central-British Columbia Meet in Conference Game It will be the University of British Columbia's Thunderbirds that furnish the opposition i'or Central's Wildcats tonight at Morgan Gym. The "Birds," from across the border, drop into town sporting a 6 wins and 4 lost pre-season rec-$ ord. One of their pre-season loss- . es was at the hands of PLC Gladiators, who edged the Thun- p derbirds, 50 to 49. '• In conference play to date, UBC has bowed to College of Puget i Sound Pacific Lutheran, and Whit- worth. Last Saturday night they defeated Eastern Washington, 50 to 46, arid appear to have found • themselves IT' ' According to Nicholson the Birds are a much better club than their overall record of 7 wins arid 7 losses, indicates. . With John McLeod, a 6 ft. 5 in. forward, Jim Carter, a 6 ft. 7 in. center and Guard Herb Forward returning from last years team, UBC has a tall veteran outfit which should give the "fast-break­ ing" Wildcats a hectic night. Probable starting line-ups for tonights game: CWC UBC G— Meyers Forward G—Heacox Wild C— Dunn Carter F— Logue . McLeod F— Brantner Pollock li K ft.- , '•I-'-- A • - .. :v'' ' V Point of By. Bill Le+fv Sports Editor Mh wmm- The two most uh-sung heroes at Central during the basketball season are the managers.- It is their job to keep statistics at the games, take care of the equipment and help the players and coach Leo Nicholson in every way they can. This year Central has two • fine managers in Florin Baldridge of Richland and Bob Greenlee of . . Ephratav. One Out of 7 Did you know that Central Washington College of Educa­ tion at Ellensburg, Washington (say that in one breath if you caa), is a member of North America's only International Col­ legiate Conference? Well you do now as I am telling you that we are. The Evergreen loop is growing into one of the most powerful small college leagues in the United States. The Conference was . started5 in 1948 with seven teams in it playing a full sports program. The original seven schools were CWC, CPS, EWC, PLC, WWC, Whit- worth and St. Martins. When the loop started all member teams agreed that "All members must carry on a full four sport program." St. Martins dropped out of the Conference in 1951 when they dropped ' football. ^ UBC entered the Conference in 1948 making it an international organization. . , Central's loss last Saturday night left many a saddened heart The Wildcats had been riding along on the crest of a 10 game ginning streak when bang, they came out on the low end of a 71-69 score. Pacific Lutheran sure looked good but I still think that' we have a better team. The Lutes were "red hot" from • the foul line hitting 81 per cent of their charity tosses while the Cats could only hit 07.5 per cent from the 15 foot marker in the eye of the key hole. This poor hitting from the foul lifte and a lack of any kind of scoring for the first six minutes of the second half, which cost them their 41-31 lead at half time, were two big factors in PLC's big upset. - A Big Problem • It's too bad we can't play our basketball games at the rodeo grounds so that at least 16 or 17 hundred people can see our home games. The situation at Morgan gym is getting worse. I have heard a rumor that we are going to -get a new field house to solve our problems if the state legislature comes through this spring. People have been turned away from our last three home games by « game time because of the lack of seats. What this college needs is a field house with a seating capacity of five or six thousand peoplie. If we had a hig field house this would be the logical place to hold the Washington State Class B Basketball Tourney. We are in the •i-k. center of' the state geographically (brilliant deduction Bill) so this would be a good place to hold the tournament. The money we made on the tournament would help to pay for the field house. It is now held at. CPS in Tacoma. One way to help get a new field house is to let the state leg­ islator in your district know that we need this field house. We have students here at Central from all over Washington so we could hit every legislator with some letters from his district on .how to vote on this project. Central's starting five is composed of four married men and one bachelor who have 10 years of college basketball experience -behind them altogether. Don Heacox,. Bob Logue, Jack Brantner and Bob Dunn are the married men and guard Don Myers is the 'free man of the outfit. Short on Height , The starting five averages just a shade under six feet, with Dunn 6-4 at center, Myers and Heacox 5-9 at guards and Logue an even six foot and Brantner 6-.1 at the forward spots. The team as a whole from 6-5 Nash Bishop down to Myers and Heacox, averages 6-1 or a little over. DON HEACOX (10)—Don is a 22 year old senior guard Don made the Evergreen Conference first team last year and . from Auburn and is a three year letter winner here at Central, the second team his sophomore year. He was second high scorer for the Cats last season and placed 13th in the Conference scorers. BOB LOGUE (40)—Bob is the play maker on the squad this season. He is a product of Renton High School and has played two years of basketball, each, for Eastern, the United States Army and Central, in that order. Bob was placed on the Conference second team last season besides being the Cats top scorer and fifth in scor­ ing in the Conference. This is Logue's last season with the Wildcats in both basketball and baseball. DON MYERS (23)—This little left-handed guard from Wapato, is the second high scorer on the squad. He can score well from out front as well as driving in. Don is a sophomore and played on the starting five last season. • HIGH SCORING BRANTNER—rForward Jack Brantner scoring a two-pointer on a jump- shot from the key for the Wildcats early in the g imc with PLC last Saturday at Morgan gym. Jatii Sinderson, the high scorer of the game with 23 paints, is attempting to check Brantner's shot. The other players from left to right—Bob Dunn (41) CWC Nick KeldermaA (55) PLC Jack Hoover (50) PLC A1 Gubrud (30) PLC Sinderson (20) PLC Brantner (42) CWC Dennis Ross (44) PLC and Don Heacox (10) CWC. Dunn in Line-Up For Third Year ' • * "He's a terrific ball-handler and most important of all, he plays for the team and not for himself." That's the way a Wildcat hoopster described our athlete of the week, "battling" Bob Dunn. "Big" Bob, who sports a mere — 1 " — — — —- *- lll&l V. * r Bob Dunn 185 lbs. on his lean 6 ft. 4 in. frame is one of the tallest casaba % players ever to play for the Crim­ son and Black. Hearing that silent'swish as the ball goes through/ the hoop, pow­ ered by a soft hook-shot, is a familiar and a welcome sound to Dunn. He has been averaging 9.4 points per game so far this season. Bob's freshman year in college ball provided his most exciting game. He remembers one particu­ lar game unusually well. He was initiated into varsity ball that fate­ ful night when the courageous Wild­ cats matched wits with the, na­ tionally famous Seattle University Chieftains. Sparked by the O'Brien twins, mighty SU took all the growl out of the Wildcats that night. Though it was a marked de­ feat for the Wildcats, it was also the marked beginning of a lanky substitute named Bob Dunn. . Bob lettered three seasons in baseball and basketball at Lake Washington high school in Kirk- land. In his senior year he was placed on the all-conference team of the Puget Sound League. Though he's minoring in Recrea­ tion, history, and geography, Bob plans to become a florist after a MYERS HITTING FOR TWO—Central's left-handed, guard, Don Myers/ driving in from the left side of the bucket for a lay in during the second half of last Saturday's game with Pacific Lutheran. The players from the left to the right—A1 Gubrud (30) PLC Nick Kelderman (55) PLC Jack Hoover (50) PLC Myers (23) CWC Jack Sinderson (20) PLC Bob Logue (40) CWC and Bob Dunn (41) CWC. short stint in the Air Force. If his good sportsmanship and ag­ gressiveness is indicative of any­ thing at all, then Bob should ve'ry well succeed in . the flower busi­ ness. Coming Games January 21 UBC. here 2!8 Eastern at Cheney 29 Whitworth at Spokane February 4 Pacific Lutheran at Tacoma 5 Puget Sound at Tacoma 10 Puget Sound here 17 Whitworth here 19, Western here 24 Western at Bellingham 26 UBC at Vancouver, B.C. • Early March NAIA district playoffs. Home games at Morgan Gym at 8 p.m. Conference Standings W L Pet. PF Pac. Lutheran 4 0 1.000 259 Whitworth West. Wash* Cent. Wash. Puget Sound UBC East. Wash, '2 0 1.000 126 2 .2 .500 228 1 1 .500 158 1 2 .333 176 1 3 .250 175 0 3 .000 156 PA •214 95 234 j 137 | 1811 215 | 212 Hegiar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 702 N. Main . Phone 21-6266 DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-ft261 Kerns Motel Highways 97 and 10 Free Radio, Ice Phone 2-6566 Crystal Gardens Bowling Alley Open Alley's 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Week Days. Sat and Sun. AH Day. 508 N. Pearl Ph. 5-5414 COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across from the Auditorium
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER The Central Washington Wildcats got back, on the win side «f the ledger Tuesday night when they took the Seattle Pacific Falcons to the cleaners to the tune of 80-62. This non-conference win gives3 —— - the Wildcats an 11-1 record for the season so far after winning 10 straight and then losing to Pa­ cific Lutheran 71-69 in an Ever­ green Conference game last week­ end. Never Headed Neither team could score in the opening minute and a half , of the game but then Central scored first when Bob Dunn hit two free throws to put the Cats ahead to stay. They built this lead up to 14-2 before SPC could get going. Central behind the accurate scor­ ing of Jack Brantner held a 43-20 lead at half time. Brantner, the Record Number Set for MIA Casaba Action An all-time record of 26 teams and over 200 boys are listed for play in MIA basketball this win­ ter. Action began Wednesday night with North I playing the Fagouts and Off Campus opposing Alford I in the American League. In the National League, GFUS battled Montgomery III, while Munson II took on Montgomery II. At last Monday's MIA meeting the teams were divided into two leagues—American and National. American League Teams 1. North I 2. Alford I 3. Munson III . 4. Kennewicks, • 5. Munson I 6. North II 7. Fag-Outs . 8. Off Campus 9. North, m. % 10. Hustlers -0 . 11: Montgomery I- 12. ASD 13. Munro I Nat'onal . League. "Teams • 1. GFUS : 2. Munson, II . 3. *^prth IV' ^ 1 -• 4. Nonius tiers ~ V 6. Meat-Packers ' 6. Carmody II ' 7. Munson IV v 8. Montgomery HE v 9. Montgomery II 10. Carmody I 11. Carmody HI 12. Pismos ^ * 13. Alford I! Each-team'-will play 12 games a season. Eighteen games a week will be played, with games sched­ uled on Monday through Thursday. The champions of each league will play off for the crown on March 10. high scorer of the game with 21 points, scored 16 counters the first half and then sat out most of the second half. The Wildcats again scored first to start off the second half with Dunn dumping in a soft hook from the side. 32 Point Bulge Central held as much as a-32 point lead during the second half as both coaches again substituted freely. Central used 13 players in clearing the bench and SPC used all 10 of their players. Dick Dewees, SPC forward, was second high scorer of the game with 20 points, 16 of which came in the second half. Don Myers got 14 for CWC and Heacox got 13 counters while Mickey Martino got 10 for SPC to round out the double figure scorers. This loss gave Seattle Pacific a 4-9 Jipcord for the season in­ cluding two losses to Central. At Seattle CWC won the game 100- 90 in an overtime as Brantner scored 35 points. SPC has had 100 or more points scored against them three . times this season. charity attempts for a resepctable 67.55. Jack Sinderson, PLC guard, led the individual scoring with 23 points while Don Heacox was high for the Cats with, 16. Central (69) FG FT PF TP Insane people usually cannot be hypnotized. Central Win Streak Halted The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators came from behind in the dying minutes of a see-saw battle at Morgan gym to upset the Central Washington Wildcats 71-69 and end the Cats 10 game win streak. The win kept the Lutes on top^ of.the Evergreen Conference with a 4-0 record. Central's loss gave the Cats a lrl conference record. Playing before a capacity house, the Wildcats got off to a fast start. Sparked by Don Myers and Don Heacox, Central ran up a 11-2 lead before the nervous Gladiators could get untracked. Central had things pretty much their way in the first half and enjoyed a 41-31 lead at intermis­ sion. The Lutes came out like true Gladiators for the second stanza, holding the Cats scoreless for the first six minutes. PLC moved into a 46-43 lead before Central could get started again. Central worked the score to 49 all and then forged ahead 57-49 by hitting eight straight points. The Lutes then moved forward Bill Ross into the pivot post, send­ ing Nick Kelderman, the big cen­ ter, to the outside. The move paid off fast as Ross sank two hook shots to tie the score at 64-64. From that point PLC moved into a lead they never relinquished. Central hit 31 per cent of their field goal attempts to PLC's 30 per cent but lost the game on the free throw lane where the Lutes hit 34 for 42 for a phenomenal 81 per cent. Central hit 27 of 40 Logue, f 2 5 3 9 Brantner, f 4 6 4 14 Dunn, c ...... 2 4 4 8 Heacox, g . 4 8 5 16 Myers, g 5 4 5 14 Hanson, g ........ 1 0 1 2 Fish, f .... • .- 1 0 0 2 Lyall, c 2 0 1 4 Wood, g .. 0 0 0 0 27 23 69 Pacific LiitheM n (71) FG FT PF TP Nordquist, f 2 0 5 4 ... 2 9 4 13 Kelderman, c ...5 8 2 18 Gubrud, g ........ .............. 1 4 5 6 Sinderson, g .. ....... 7 9 3 23 Ross, f ...2 3 3 7 Hanson, g 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 Totals .:.... .19 •33 23 71 MIA Basketball Rules Winter Quarter 1955 1. Only captains may speak Morgan Music 404 No. Pearl Phone 2-2316 Page Seven officials when a question arises during the course of the game. 2. Unnecessary roughness will not be tolerated. (Technical fouls will be called). If prolonged roughness is evident, player or players will be dismissed from the game. " 3. Official's time out stops the clock. 4. If a team is not on the floor ten (10) minutes after scheduled time of game, it will forfeit. 5. The\ Church League is the only other league in which an MIA player may participate.. 6. A minimum of four (4) play­ ers must be present at a scheduled time of game (plus the 10 min. allowed), otherwise it will be a forfeit. . 7. The game will be played in four (4), ten (10) minute quarters, with the four (4) minute ruling at the last of the game. 8. "Shirts and Skins" will be de­ cided before the game by a flip of the coin. 9. Official basketball rules will apply. 10. Team personnel must repre­ sent specific location, signified by team name. (Such as, Munson Hall may not use an "Off Campus" player or players from other dorms.) —1 • • : i-'M Stan Thomas FUEL OIL N. Water Ph. 2-6621 1 Laundered Shirt Service In at 10—Out at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Service 5 th and Pine Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre wm&m lllif You'llsmileyour approval of Chesterfields smoothness — mildness -1- refreshing taste. You 11 smiley our approval of Chesterfield's quality — highest quality — low nicotine. •A-.. , 9' v ' L-Z IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD NO CIGARETTE S LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO : '"I",- 'A ' V.- 'V:.I
' "' "' • ' ' • : • ••': THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1955 y'-' /*£. : '-? : • ' :/'*:'-V'""' ' x®' ¥ -: ' ::-:k ' ' Winter Activities Take Over Central As Snows Come Cold Winds Blow ... Focus on Central/ MS8i«KU&mMv &• §« f V" Jk ICE SKATING RATES as a favorite wintertime activity of these Sue Lombard women as they swing their ice skates over their shoulders and hsad for the frozen ponds. They are, from left, Joan Tomlinson, Donna Bell, Morag Robertson, Dianci Boone and Joan Reese. SNOW SCULPTURING WINS the time and approval of these two Centralites. They are constructing a snow bear on the lawn in front of the Administration Building. This first real snow fall of the year brought forth many interesting figures fashioned from that "white stuff." mmm SNOW BALL FIGHTS broke out all over campus as Cen­ tralites pegged snow missies at one another. Forgetting for the moment that they are serious dignified students these people exchange snowballs. INDOOR ACTIVITIES RATE every bit as high as the more vigorous outdoor activities. The snappy, crispy weather outdoors makes "fire-placing" even more enjoyable. College men and coeds converse around the warmth of fire-places all o/er campus as the snow comes down outside. fmmisi s i-i'vi'r'" - iyj ilrli#!#:. ::MU -«iiiaa«8i v:' "V x:-r-"V:'• . ' mm £*y}y-:K.:? / " CLASSES TAKE ADVANTAGE of snowfall as sculpture class moves outside to practice their art. Here Peggy Wood puts the finishing touches on her statue of a polar bear. The admin­ istration Building lawn blossomed with bears, ducks and other statues as the class worked Tuesday. .v KAMOLAS SNOW MAN gets tender loving care from these four Kamola women., After all who can resist a snow man when the snows.come for the first time in the winter. S NEW TWIST, OLD PRANK as men drop huge snowballs on coeds coming out o£ CUB. Spectators enjoy coed's sur­ prise. Clever, no? SNOWFALL COVERS CAMPUS with a clean white blanket. Library, trees and grounds take on new snowy-white look that makes the campus especially beautiful at this time of the year. The crisp crunch of snow is heard under-foot again, as winter comes to Sweecyville. ./.• :• ' ' " . ^^ . vv'.::r-,