• • •O' • • • .95: • '••' • .- iK -•! .• *-1*1 Juniors Secure Les Brown for Prom '••• :7'. JNSIDE DOPE Glasses on 22nd? Page 2 Faculty Recital . Page 3 Senior Snow Carnival ........Page 5 REW Pictures Page 8 campus -$ Central Washington College VOLUME 26, NUMBER 11 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, FEB. 4, 1955 SOPHS PLAN FOR CUPID'S INFORMAL Annual Tolo Slated For February 12 "We're hoping for a big crowd as this will be one of the best dances of the year," Nick Vander- staay, general chairman of Cupid's Informal, announced this- week. The tolo dance, which is spon­ sored annually by the sophomore class, will be held February 12 in the gym. Harley Brumbaugh's Esquires will provide dance music. Programs will be on sale for $1.25 at the CUB information booth next week. One candidate for King. Cupid Will be nominated by each of the women's dormitories and Off Cam­ pus Women. Elections will be held next week and King Cupid will be crowned during. intermission. Vanderstaay and Kathy Spur­ geon, social chairmen of the soph­ omore class, appointed the fol­ lowing committee heads: Dorothy Barich, invitations Shirley Lak- rin and Don Burke, decorations Jim Webster, election Regina Russell, "Darlene Brown, tickets Jerry Ward Morag Robertson, Patti Thomas, refreshments Tom Carlson, John Wilson, clean up. Spurs Celebrate 6th Anniversary Members .of the Spurs celebrat­ ed their sixth year as an active organization on the CWCE campus, at 6:15 last night in the faculty lounge. Guests attending the "special birthday party" included Mrs. Ann­ ette Hitchcock, Mrs. Catharine Bullard, . and all girls on campus who are past members of the Spurs. Entertainment, for the event in­ cluded a harp solo by Kay Cook, a vocal solo by Kathy Spurgeon, and an interpretive dance by Mary Jo Lien. Coffee and cake topped off the festive activities. SPSS* 'Name' Band Booked For , Monday Date Les Brown and his Band of Re- • nown have been scheduled to play for the Junior Prom, March 28, the junior class announced "this, week. Brown's appearance was assured Tuesday noon when Jo Ann Green, Junior class social commissioner, received confirmation from the booking company. •. v Junior Class officials have been working for several weeks to se­ cure a "name" band for the prom. The administration granted approval to the plans and late leave for the event which is sched­ uled for the second Monday in spring quarter. " Now that they have administra-. tion approval, the juniors are mak­ ing more definite plans for the dance. 1' , Miss Green has been in cliarge of securing {he band and Vic 01- sen, the other junior social com­ missioner will serve as business manager for the dance. Dr. E. E. Newschwander is ad­ visor of the junior class. V.v: . • ••• PLANNING CUPID'S INFORMAL details are these committee chairmen of the dance. The annual tolo, which is sponsored annually by the sophomore class, will Be held February, 12. Seated from left to right: Arlene Stokes, Grace Tsujikawa, Don Burke, Kathryn Spurgeon, Nick Vander Staay, Shirley Larkin. Standing, 1. to r., John Wilson, Regina Russell, Tom Carlson, Mickey Robert­ son, Pat Thomas, Darlene Brown and Dorothy Barich. V ' 'e-C.V ' f — • By SUSAN OVERSTREET Th Central Washington College concert band, un€er the direction of A. Bert Christianson, is begin­ ning to pack its belongings and buy its traveling tickets, because just a week from Monday, very early in the morning of February 14, the fifty. instrumentalists and would-be musicians are taking off for their annual band tour of the state. During the three-day tour the band will play concerts at Selah, Wapato, Naches, Toppenish, Sun- nyside, Kennewick, Pasco, and Grandview, with an overnight inva­ sion of Goldendale, 'way over the McConnell Promises Relief Of Student Parking Problem President Robert E. McConnell, president of Central Washington College recently issued some encouraging state­ ments concerning the parking problem at Central. "As soon as winter is over so that landscaping can be done, we will find a solution to this problem" the president told the CRIER. . 8 L— gether to secure more parking for students. The situation at the "The outcome, of our requests in the Legislature will determine to a large degree how much can be done about surfacing new and present areas," he added. The president's statements came on the heels of student action in SGA Council and in Student Fac­ ulty Coordinating Board for ade­ quate parking facilities. This ac­ tion was precipated largply by the recent restriction of parking on Walnut Street by the Ellensburg City Council. President McConnell referred to this situation saying that he realiz­ es that it has forced students to park on city streets and in park­ ing places even further from cam­ pus. Centra! has inadequate parking facilities for the cars on campus now and the expected increase of cars spring quarter makes the fu­ ture appear even blacker. The administration and student government have been working to- present time finds Kennedy hall, a girls dorm, the only dormitory with a parking lot. A cinder lot south of the rail­ road tracks is the only ^parking place, other than lining the sides of city streets, available to Cen­ tral students. Plans are now being made to purchase and surface new lots es­ pecially in the' vicinity of North Hall and Munson Hall, both men's dorms without any parking facili­ ties. The pre-fab area, which has limited parking in the court is also in line for an additional park­ ing lot. But,.as the president states, work on these areas must wait a few months when the results of the current legislature in Olympia are determined and when the weather will allow construction work on parking areas. (See editorial Page 2) mountains where the air begins to smell salty. The program for this year's band tour will include a number by George F. McKay of the Univer­ sity of Washington, and "Psalm for Band" by Vincent Persichetti of Julliard School of Music, a mod- erninstic piece employing unusual harmonies and tone colors. The trombone quartet, Fred Duncan, Don Goodale, Bob Dal- ton and John Snypp, will play and a brass quartet, Harley Brum­ baugh, Shirley Frick, Richard Frick, and Fred Duncan, - will be on the program. Brumbaugh, this time as a member of someone else's band .and without charge will play the well-known "Carnival of Venice" for trumpet. This year the band, still remem­ bering the city of Raymond in '53 and a series of stops for auto repairs in '54, is traveling strictly by Greyhound Vista-domes (cross­ ed fingers), rather than paying students six cents a mile for the use of their own cars. Each year the instrumentalists eagerly await the time when they may take out new damage insur­ ance on their brass and ebonite, preparing for a gay round of home­ town appearances and spaghetti dinners. \ •, Band officers are Don Goodale-, president Sec.-Treasurer, Fred Duncan and Manager—the man who really does the work, Gar^ Johnson. .Band members chosen to make the trip include: Flute and piccolo: Lawrence Belz, Woodland, Margaret Laugh- lin, Kelso, Kay Cook, Pasco Oboe: Virginia Snodgrass, Ellensburg, Janice Booth, Richland Bassoon: Harold Rogers, Grandview Eb Clarinet: Earle Price., Snoqualmie. (Continued on Page 2) Delegates Named For Model UN A tentative selection of delegates to the Model UN was announced Tuesday by Dr. Elvvyn Odell. Those chosen are as follows: Charlene Cook, Dave Divelbiss, Landoh Estep, Lynne Fair man, jTam.es, Gleeso.n, Russ Jones, Young Ho Kim, • Lila Malet, Bob Marsh, Colleen Moore, Ian Pau, Harold Poole, Rich Preston, Bob Rancich, Wally Sibbert, Jeff Vowels, Connie Weber, Shirley Willoughby. A final selection of 10 delegates and four observers will be chosen at a later date after the group has had experience in working to­ gether. The Model UN, to be held this year at San Francisco State Col­ lege is a replica of the real UN and is held each year. Many col­ leges throughout the West send delegates to this annual confer­ ence. Central has been chosen to repre­ sent Peru at this yearns confer­ ence. Peru is now a- member of the Security Council of thie UN and therefore a very important member of the UN. c' i \ • ." V N » V Campus Calendar Friday, Feb. 4 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "Dill- inger," auditorium. 9 p.m.—WRA all-college dance, men's gym. Saturday, Feb. 5 «7p.m.—SGA dime movie, "Par­ don my Past," auditorium. 9 p.m.—AFROTC Drill Team, all-college dance, men's gym. Monday, Feb. 7 8:15 p.m.—Faculty Concert, audi- orium. Wednesday, Feb. 9 7 p.m.—Do-Si-Do all-college mix­ er, men's gym. Thursday, Feb. 10 11 a.m.—Assembly, T. U. Smith, auditorium. 8 p.m.—CWCE vs. CPS, Morgan Gym. .."v * 3? '. V • lilies rjl % , *• PREPARING FOR TOUR, these band officers go over music that they will play on band tour this year with director A. Bert Christianson. They are, from left, Fred Duncan, sec.-treas. Harley Brumbaugh, vice-president Christianson Gary Johnson, property manager Don Goodale, president and Richard Frick, student director. : "sl
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 r"v'r: Parking Picture Brightens Ml President McConnell's statement (see story, Page 1) con­ cerning the relief of the parking problem is the first bright light .. to be focused on this dark picture in years. The parking situation has been getting increasingly worse for years and its a relief to see the administration, take the bull by the horns and1 do something about constructing new park- ing lots. So if the students can just grin and bear it for a few more \ S^v. vv months it looks like we're finally *on our way out of this dis­ tressing problem. :: : .. Class on the 22nd? « . - :0V •: • 'v-. m?: -V- VhrAi m m B W 1 Central Washington College is again scheduled to hold classes on the 22nd of February—the day when the rest of the conutry celebrates a national holiday honoring the first president and founding father of the United States. Especially in Washington state, the only state named after a president, should this holiday be honored. In fact the very ' name of this institution, which annually must be urged to re­ serve this day as a holiday, honors this great man. From a less patriotic but practical point of view the loss bf one day from this quarter will not harm the students or. stunt their educational growth. Winter quarter is a long quarter un- : broken by other holidays and coming as it does in the middle of the quarter, this day off may be of benefit to both students and instructors. After a little urging by the students, the administration will undoubtedly decide that Central Washington will, as is % only fit and proper, take one day off to hoijor the father of our country.. * -I. *•: '.,v'• • • S V- • A-- - a • Presidential By-Line BY BRUCE FERGUSON .... SGA President :W! ' ' •AA A. ' ' -A V ,"«a a- : / • 'II guess you know what kind of an SGA Council you have this year. ' They were elected to serve you, and I think they are doing an excellent job. Sometimes their decisions don't satisfy you and you feel bitter. This is only natural for all of us. But remember your representative is trying to sat- the majority of his dorm- ry or living group. Before or she makes a decision they attempt to give it careful consideration and act accord­ ingly. - If the majority's interests weren't served first the Council would be swamped with minor wants and complaints. However, if you are in the minority and the Council's decision hurts you or your group, ^ 5 bring your troubles to us and we will try to work something out f for you. There is a big responsibility s 7 • , '• '• " "AA- • ' • \ involved with tlie Council " and It certainly isn't easy to decide for others. I imagine we have made enemies and we have made friends, but the import­ ant thing is we have tried to give the majority fair repre- -V .'% • • : -• v . ^ v|A ::, Sa A r:A:A : ... • . AA '" Most of our actions/ decisions and help have been toward social . - — - : "" Church Notices LV.F. Welcome to Inter Varsity Chris- a tian Fellowship on Mondays at 7 . p.m. in Room M-212. NEWMAN CLUB "All interested students are wel­ come to the Newman Club meet­ ing this Sunday at 6 p.m. in the club room of St. Andrew's Church. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP Everyone is welcome to the Koger Williams Fellowship meet­ ing at the Baptist .Church every Sunday at 5:30 p.m. A free meal will be served. - , D.S.F. The First Christian church in- . - vites you for worship, food and recreation every Sunday from 5:30 .to 7:30 p.m. v- • • ' A ' , & LUTHER CLUB This Sunday there will be an . election of officers. All interest­ ed "persons are welcome to Luther dub. WESLEY CLUB There will be a report on mis­ sionaries at the regular meeting of Wesley Club at the Methodist Church this Sunday at 5:30 p.m. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP The Presbyterian Church, 5lh & Sprague, . invites you to attend '&cir meetings every Sunday -at --- - functions and now we are turn­ ing to sports activities. If we are slow getting around to your particular interest, bear with us and eventually we- will make it. I was under the impression that MIA, Men's Intramural Association was a small group of men, but from a recent re­ port, I find that I was wrong and I certainly want to apol­ ogize. I find that they are interesting a large number of men in the athletic fields and that they are well- represented by the various living groups. More power to them and I hope their interest in sports partici­ pation increases. The annual Junior- Safety Con­ ference is coming up on the 28th of February. It is being held in Yakima at the Chinook Hotel. The Veteran's Club on our c'ampus have shouldered the responsibility of heading the-four different panels made up of numerous high school students from surrounding school districts. • This is a very worthwhile project and the Veterans Club deserves tiianks for taking up this project They are a newly, organized club with quite a few members and they are proving their interest . in serving the school by taking on this. project. Another worthwhile project just held on this campus was Central's third REW. ..This event enables students to learn a little more about religion's place in our so­ ciety and to strengthen antl reaf­ firm any religious convictions they may have, * • " One noteworthy aspect of' REW is the splendid job of organization that went into it. I don't imagine that there is one student on campus who - didn't hear a speaker in class, go to an assembly or notice a book exhibit or signs. The committee certainly did a thor­ ough job of bringing Religious Emphasis Week to every stu­ dent. And while we're passing out compliments, the senior class de­ serves a big pat on the back for reinstating the snow carnival. After a lapse of several years, the success of this year's venture should again make this carnival a enjoyable yearly function. Ray's Daze By STEBNER I wish to acknowledge a letter received Saturday Concerning my column. Among o tained in the let­ ter there was a cute , poem which I feel merits printing. "Love is such a funny thing, It wriggles like a. ries con- s*i$\ It wraps itself around your „ ^ , heart, Ray Stebner And nibbles at your gizzard." Mapy thanks to "Cassandra," whoever you a)ce, for the poem. Television? TV show of the month is: "KING'S Queen". This delightful program is designed to give help­ ful hints on cooking simple dishes. For instance, baked ham hocks of African warrior ant rolled in crush­ ed mongoose bones or souffle of gnat's kidney's~son half a toasted bun. Of course, all y.ou need to cook these "simple" dishes is an elec­ tronic, dual purpose, triple' duty, automatic, syncromeshing oven a seven speed, reversible, gyrosco­ pic, combination potato masher, mix master, meat cutter, egg broil­ er, dish washer, and can opener and a years supply of "Money." Advertisement? Mustn't forget the advertisement for food products such as "Buy Mountain Brook. Ice Cream and notice the rich creamy texture as it runs down your chin on to your new suit" or "Get Aunt Jamaca's Biscuit Mix. In less than thirty seconds ftie biscuits will rise filling your kitchen and living room. Guaranteed non-explosive." Victory? Someone mentioned to me the other day that we had a "victory" bell at one time which was sit­ uated on the gym roof and was rung whenever we won a game in sports. If there was such a belly and it is still- around in^able condition why don't we r^fi'^e^the tradition of ringing it?/ - lf|- We could have a dance "called the Victory Flip and have a con­ test for Miss Central Bell.f Ringer to reign over the dance. Thought? ' Most people know they 'can't take it with them, but they kill themselves trying. Women's Recreation Club Sponsors Dance Women's Recreation Club will sponsor an all-college dance Fri­ day, February 4, from 9 to 12, in the men's gymnasium. . Music will be by records, and the.:prices are 25 cents for couples and 15 cents for stags. • The planet. Jupiter has. 1 3Q0 times the volume of Hie earth. Stage Joint' Discussions The 1954 political workshop . for the political minded has started turning out an array of panels, stimulating a student interest in lectures and field trips aimed at political issues. The faculty lounge, was jammed when the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans held a panel on current controversies. A Republican rebuttal followed the topics—leader Bob Allen's introduction and-party philosophy, a discussion of the tax situation by Elden Peterson, and Roger Salisbury's talk on farm policy. At another get-together the Young Democrats heard Dr. Sam­ uel Mohlefr's comments on a per­ tinent public affairs topic. The members are making plans for a trip to Olympia at the invitation of Senator Nat Washington and Representative Brigham Young. • Asserting that there would be more debates and activities in the future, the next panel will feature either the 18-year-old vote issue or farm policy, and in the spring workshop, debate on state income tax, club officials announced. CENTRAL BANDSMEN (Continued from page One) Bb Clarinets: Gary Oules, Che­ lan, Robert Holtz. Grandview, Jim Haberman, Ellensburg, Dwight Morris- Ellensburg, Gary Johnson, Centralia,, Ralph Sires, Ellensburg, Mary Asher, Sunnyside, Herman Danielson, Othello, Beverly Farm­ er, Chelan, Phil Lowry, Brewster, Barbara McLean, Mold Bass Clarinet: Donna Jean Nel­ son, Sunnyside, Dick Wenger, Cen­ tralia Alto Sax: John Lloyd, Spo­ kane, Lee Naasz, Yakima Tenor Sax: Don Bluher, Fall City Bari­ tone Sax: Lionel Haywood, Au- .burn Bass Sax : LaxTy^ Harn, We- [hatchee. ' """" ' . ! Cornets and Trumpets: Harley Brumbaugh, Snoqualmie, Shirley Frick, Sunnyside, Robert David­ son, Wilbur, Shirley Willoughby, Selah, John Chan, Seattle, Charles Finch, Richland French Horn: Andrew Setlow, Clarkston, Dar- lene Brown, Leavenworth, Susan Overstreet, Jlwaco, Del Williams, Yakima, Ron McNutt, Glenwood Trombones: Fred Duncan, Black Diamond, Dan Goodale, Enum- claw, Robert Dalton, Pasco, Tom Newell, Goldendale Baritones: Richard Frick, Grandview, Lynn Zander, Winlock. Basses: Gary Swart, Wapato, John Snypp, Port Orchard, David Perkins Winlock Percussion: Gor­ don Leavitt, Thorp, Leonia Panerio, Roslyn, Pat Clark, Chehalis, Charles Heisserman, Auburn, Har­ old Malcolm, Bothell. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Check Brakes Improperly adjusted brakes can throw you for a . logsquickly -on .slippery Winter roads—motorists are Awaaajed by the. Washington State -Patrol. 3 s North Formal Set for CUB t For the first time in CUB" his­ tory, a dance will be held in the main lounge when the all-college formal "Winter Wonderland" is staged there Saturday, Feb. 28. Lou Richards, SGA officer, ex-J plained that the ~"no dances iil the lounge" rule was broken rel cently by Union Board' vote. Riti ards stressed that CUB dances' wn be limited to one a quarter, inus' be all-college formals, and will b( limited to 100 couples. North hall will sponsor the af­ fair. Bob Sullivan, social .com­ missioner for 'the dorm, is work­ ing on the prospect of bringing in a Yakima band for the dance, Marilyn Grove, Barbara Cars tens and Jan Wiley will provide intermission entertainment. Tick­ ets will go on sale Feb. 23. ) The CUB will remain open to all students during the dance. Pi [£ t tl km and traded ^pers-do wt ian Letters ... to the Editor Dear Editor:. In Presidential By-Line last week Bruce Ferguson brought out the ^ old topic concerning dancing it} ,, the main lounge of the CUB. Although it has been passed thi^ formal dances can now be helc in the CUB lounge, dorms or otherl organizations still cannot use thel lounge for regular dances. Furgul son stated that the lounge is th j most beautiful spot on campus andj if'dances are held in the lounge paper, cigarettes and assorte^ ^ trash will mar its '• beauty. First of, all why do we builc new buildings like the CUB if the\ f( aren't to use? If its an- art gal-' lery the campus wants, lets buila a magnificent building and charge^ admission to look at it. The kids are allowed to dan in the rear lounge and I thinl it.is in pretty good condition afterl three and a half years. The .CUBr"* was built to be functional as weilr as beautiful so why not use it.! I'm sure the floors and foundatiorij will stand a lot more wear ancl tear than the floor in the gym! or the chow hall on Walnut street.] As far as the Lounge being clu* tered up with trash, we have stul dent janitors whose job it is tcr keep the CUB clean, and I'm sure the students would be willing toi cooperate if they had a chance to use the lounge. Lets not condemn the students before-they have had a chance to prove one way or _ the other how they would treat a privilege such) as this. I think there is one more im­ portant factor that enters in and that is that students built and are\ paying for the CUB, not the State. Therefore, the students should have the voice on how they want t^ use the CUB facilities. What say we start operating like a college and not an over-grown high school. Ray Stebner campus oner Telephone 2-4602 — 2-2191 Published every Friday,' except test! week and holidays, during tlie year I and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates. $3 per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. - En­ tered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Editor: Ufa Malet. Associate Editor: Roger Asselstine Assistant Editor: OrviHe Boyinflton V Sports Editor: Bill Leth A- Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie Dew' ing. • Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moore] Photographer: Bert Holmes Asst. Photographer: Don Ellis. Staff: Frank Warnke, Lynne Fair- 1 man, Betty Jean demons, Omar'' Pool, Shirley Willoughby, CherieF Winney, Lynn Zander, Marjr Mc- Morrow, Nancy Olivier, Vic^Olser Sylvia Stevens, Roger Salisbury^ Sue Overstreet, Ray Stebner, Car- ^ men Fniss, Leslie Judge, James : Krlockfoan, Hersry .Lisiflnoli, Louts * £ta&ios,'ftfaxine Etnaf&on. -Advinr: ' Wttw.
DAY, .FEBRUARY 4, 1955 PRACTICING FOR RECITAL they are to present Monday ight are, from left, Herbert Bird, CWC music faculty Juanita avis, also CWCE music faculty and Karla Kaatz, wife of Dr. artin Kaatz, CWC social science faculty member. - - - - - " ,• THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three Founder-Author To Speak Here T. U. Smith, founder of the Uni­ versity of Chicago Round Table and CBS's "Invitation to Learn­ ing," will present an assembly en­ titled "How to ' Live with Your Problems" Fab. 10 in the audi­ torium. Dr. Smith is the author of sev­ eral books on philosophy, political and social science. He also has written several radio programs. He was formerly State Senator from Illinois. Smith was graduat­ ed from the University of Texas and received his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. cutty Recital eki0t for Monday The CWCE Music department ^ 11 present Juanita Da vies, piano, rs. Carl$ Kaatz, French horn, Herbert Bird, violin, in faculty tal Monday evening^ February if 8:15 in the college auditor* ss Davies and Bird have both brmed extensively in Ellens* §, while this will be the first il appearance for Mrs. Kaatz, j received her Master's degree the University of Michigan. ilc ev icluded in the program will be Trio for Piano, Violin, and OP- by Brahms, the only llfwn-'wdrk of its kind in the ical literature! „ Jjird will play Bach's Cnaconne ^ m D Minor Sonata, written for er accompanied violin, and with jg ss Davies the violinist will play w ite Populaire Espangnole Songs it. on / Mother Taught Me, Dvorak- eisler Prayer in a Swamp, ues Wolfe and Perpetuum Mt»- Noracek. et o charge will be made for this cert, which is open^ toallstu- ffirts and townspeople. tcffl— • - • — Patty Newman To Head Dance Club Patty Newman was elected pres­ ident of Dance Club at a recent meeting. Other officers are: Ann Clat- worthy, vice-president and Barba­ ra Plemons, secretary-treasurer. As a money-raising project, members will sell refreshments at the basketball game Thursday. This is the first in a series of money making projects the club is planning. Initiation of new members is be­ ing plahned by the old members. Hl-Wfcy Grille OpenTIll 11 P.M. ican Group Plans Trip Personal greetings from Gover­ nor Langlie today set the pace for the Young Republicans club's active visit to Olympia. After touring the house, senate, Sand various state offices, the group will attend a banquet and dance this evening at the Governor Ho­ tel, club president Jeff Vowles re­ ported. The trip is sponsored by the party's college league. Hosts are Roger Freeman, Financial Assis­ tant to the Governor's Office, and Don Eastvold, Attorney General's Office. . Mrs. Langlie is hostess at the governor's banquet. Blood Drive Plans Made February 15 has been set aS the opening date of the 1955 blood drive at Central. Facilities to handle only 150 pints of blood are available. Only the first 170 applications from blood donors will be accepted, accord­ ing to LaVerne Roberts, co-chair­ man of the drive. Forms will be available in the- dorms for students under 21 years of age. These forms must be sign­ ed by parents or guardians of the students, giving permission to do­ nate blood. Miss Roberts and Arlene Stokes are co-chairman of the event. Dime Movies Feature Criminal, Two Gl's The action packed story of Dil- linger will be shown Friday night at 7 o'clock in the college audi­ torium. This picture of the roaring twenties stars Lawrence Tierney in the role of the criminal, Dil- linger. Saturday night the slapstick comedy, Pardon My Past, will be shown. This movie stars Fred Mc- TVIurray, Rita Johnson and Akim Tamiroff . in the rollicking story of two Gl's that return home to become involved with gangsters, girls, and wives they never mar­ ried The Happiest People We Know c • • • • ' • V • Ate those who are working and saving toward particular objectives, or those who have worked and saved, and are 9 now enjoying those objectives, with a feeling, as Webster says: "Of freedom from fear, anxiety or care." ELLENSBURG 4RANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Central to Host Dance Workshop Physical educators, music teach­ ers and recreation activity lead­ ers will attend the Free Folk Dance and Rhythms Workshop at Central April 21 and 22. Ed Dur- lacher, a national authority in square dance and rhythms, will lead the four sessions. Durlacher has been featured both in magazines and on television. One of his specialties is conduct­ ing square dances for novices. The workshop consists of teach­ ing by use of his simplified re­ corded method of instruction, live teaching, live calling, programing, music and how to develop a more resonant voice. The workshop is being sponsored by the American Health, Physical Education and Recreation Associ­ ation and the Central Washington College .Health and Physical Edu­ cation Department. Your One Stop Drug Store Service Drug 410 North Pearl Street '* Hollywood • % ' -v -s - er st I ar| on! u- n- g- ed n- he ed ml on a w» When you've only had time to cram for part of the course.. \ and that's the part they ask you on the final exam ... M-m-man, thafs PURE PLEASURE!
age Four IS THE CAMPUS CRIER and Hobi Perform Here Ruthanna Boris and Frank Hobi, two outstanding personalities of the dance world, joined their special - Many Attend AAUW Movie With standing room only in,the CES auditorium, the AAUW spon­ sored film, "Julius Caesar," was acclaimed a success. At the afternoon performance on Monday there were 320 persons in attendance. During the evening showing extra chairs were set up to accomodate late-comers. Three lundred and seventy persons at- ended the- second showing. The money which was received from the ticket sales will be placed in the National AAUW fellowship fund. This fellowship fund awards grants to graduate women students who are working in advanced studies. Either American or for­ eign graduates may receive the grants. - Mrs. Arthur Dysen, Ellerisburg Fellowship chairman, said, "We were well pleased with the re­ sponse and interest which was in­ dicated by the large attendance." RUTHANNA BORIS talents in Tuesday night's Com­ munity Concert. They presented a colorful pro­ gram of ballet highlights, classic and contemporary, which is newly designed for smaller stages. Miss Boris, the former Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo star, has distinguished herself in recent sea­ sons as an independent choreo­ grapher-dander with a string of successful ballets to her' credit" among them, "Cirque De Deux" and "Quelques Fleur?" for the Ballet Russe. Schooled, in the highest tradi­ tions of classic ballet, Miss Boris' dancing career is studded with bril­ liant associations, first as soloist .with the Ballet Caravan- and then 'as prima ballerina with the Metro­ politan Opera Company and the -Ballet Russe De Monte 'Carlo. Good looking and versatile Frank. Hobi won his. laurels as a lead­ ing American dancer through his activities with the Ballet Theatre, Ballet Russe and as a principal with the New York City Ballet. — :V In recent years he has appeared with : Miss Boris as guest artist ^Kori several television shows. Hobi was born in Aberdeen, "Wash, and graduated from high school in Seattle, where he spent his summers working on his fath­ er's logging camp. Students Polled On Tuition Bill Central students have been given^ At least 36 species of fish enter New York harbor from the sea. Moose are being tried as farm animals in the Siberian arctic. Miss Mathewson Slated tor Meet Mary Mathewson, assistant pro­ fessor of English, will speak to Herodoteans and Whitbeck Shaw at their joint meeting to be held Feb. 10 in the Faculty Lounge of the CUB. Miss Mathewson will talk and show colored slides on her trip to Egypt and the surrounding area. If •f & New One Day Laundered Shirt Service , In at 10—Out at 5 - J, • , : - • SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Service 5th and Pine Across the Street * the Liberty Theatre Ostrander Drug 401 N. Pearl Phone 2-1419 "Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center" an opportunity to help with the college's state legislative program this week, as the administration asked students to fill out and re­ turn a questionnaire on a proposed Senate tuition bill. The questionnaire, issued from the offices of the deans, concerned a state senate bill proposed by Senators Shannon and Riley of Seattle which would require Cen­ tral to charge a tuition of $30 per year for state students and $150 per year for out-of-state stu­ dents. The information contained on this questionnaire will be used to guide the Board of Trustees . in dealing with this legislation. The results of the questionnaire would help determine how the proposed bill would affect enrollment at Cen­ tral. The questionnaire asks the stu­ dents (1—if they are earning part of their college expenses and if so what portion does the student pay, and 2)—would they continue at Central if the tuition was raised as proposed. A joint meeting of the three Boards of Trustees at Central went on record recently as opposing any tuition charges at any of the three colleges of education in Wash­ ington state. . "If you have not turned in your questionnaire yet, please do so im­ mediately" Dean Stinson, dean of men urged. "It will be necessary to have almost all questionnaires returned to make this poll of any value in determining enrollment should this bill pass," he explained. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 Drill Team Sets Dance Tomorrow Students, A-ten-hup! Tomorrow night in the Men's gymnasium the ROTC .drill team will present their annual all-college dance. The darice has been appropriate­ ly entitled "Groundpounder's Gro­ vel/' honoring the many young men who participate in the college military program. v Maiden Form Bras Knee-Length Hose Cecil's Apparel 421 No. Pearl Harry's Richfield Service Complete Automotive Service Picket and Delivery Service 8th and B Phone 21-6216 BAKERY DELICACIES m Across From Penney's Student Group Discounts frAA/| ALL NEW! LUCKY DROODLES! WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph belbw. •'-v /v ry-:. •-rfV. • REAR VIEW OF HENRY VIII ON THROtj/i Galen R. Fisher University of California FRONT OF STORE SELLING ELEVATED SHOES Robert E. Collurn II . Adelphi A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky Strike. At any rate, the greatest, up-to-datest college survey shows that college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands—and by a wide margin. 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. Luckies taste better anywhere, any tune, as illustrated in the Droodle \ above, titled: Skier enjoying Lucky while whooshing under bridge. Next time you make tracks to a cigarette counter, Be Happy —Go Lucky. Enjoy the better- tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike. • •• FIREPOLE IN CITY WHERE MAYOR'S BROTHER OWNS PIPE FACTORY William C. Jankowski, Jr. Boston University I • ARRIVAL OF IDEA BEFORE THOMAS EDISON Carol Hannum Washington State 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 Bettea.tasfce Luckies-LUCKIES TASTE BETTER. ® A.T.C* PRODUCT or 9P J ~ AMSRICA'S L*AD*HO IIAMWrACTORBR OP CIOAKKTTXS :r
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Fivfli mm WESBmmmrn IF- \ ' s ' • • 'X J L yMm£v SUE AWARDED TROPHY for placing first among women's dorms in the competition at the 4Ski Carnival. Shown receiving trophy from Mrs. Roy Ruefoel is Sue Lombard Hall president, . Colleen Martin.: OFF - CAMPUS RECEIVES ski carnival from Dr. Roy TROPHY- for first place in the Ruebel. -Off-campus team mem­ bers shown at the presentation are, from left, Yarl Jensen, Jeray Holmes and Jack Dicken­ son. PLAYDAY CANCELLED The Swauk Playday scheduled for this Saturday has been cancel-, led. ~ The Lodge at Swauk has been leased for the day by an Ellens- burg group so that the toboggan sled and the lodge lobby will not be available, Munro Hall officials explained. OFF FOR SWAUK and the senior ski carnival is this truck- load of Centralites. The activities at the Swauk Ski Bowl in­ cluded downhill slaloms for sldera and toboggan races. The snow carnival *drew large crowds of Central students. Draws Crowd to Swauk * By SYLVIA STEVENS Off-Campus men and the girls of Sue Lombard captured the first place trophies at the Swauk Senior Snow Carnival last Saturday. A large crowd turned out to both watch and participate in skiing activities. Trophies for individual and dorm winners were presented at the ,7Blizzard Blues" dance in the gym^ Saturday night. APO Schedules Handsome Harry Dance Feb. 18 Alpha Phi Omega's fifth annual "Handsome Harry Dance." will be held on Friday, February 18, from 9-12 p.m. in the Men's Gymnasium. Jeray Holmes will act as gen­ eral chairman of the event, with Dave Diveblise assisting him as publicity chairman. One of the highlights of the Handsome Harry Dance, is the se­ lection of a Handsome Harry and a Gorgeous Gussie to reign over the event. Each of. the men's dorms will submit a candidate for Gorgeous Gussie and each of the girl's dorms .will submit a candi­ date for Handsome Harry. Pictures of the candidates will be posted in the cub. Selection of the finalists will-be made by The only accident of the day oc­ curred . when Gayle Edwards, a Kennedy sophomore, was thrown from a tobaggon. Final results all' as follows: • ' I i: • Men 1st, Off-Campus 11 points 2nd, Montgomery. 10 . points • 3rd, Al- ford 6 points Women 1st, Sue Lombard 10 points 2nd, Kamola 8 points 3rd, Ken­ nedy 8 points. Bob Bartleson of Montgomery took first place in the men's down­ hill. Bartleson, a freshman from Highline of Seattle, is on the Sno- qualmife Ski Patrol. Dar Brown of Sue won first place in the girls' downhill. She is a Leavenworth sophomore. Sue Lombard and Montgomery also walked off with first place in the tobaggan race. But Off-Cam­ pus was finally awarded.the men's trophy because of its large number of winning entrants. "I fejt the Senior Ski Carnival was a huge success activity-wise— there were 68 entries, with even more skiing," Dick Burnham, sen­ ior class president, commented. "The trophies presented will car­ ry over to next year's winners. Much of the credit for the suc­ cess of the dance and carnival should go to Jim Lauiltsen, Bev Taylor, Skip Connot and their com­ mittees," he continued. Burnham suggested that skiing results might /be counted toward intramural points for the MIA. Burnham suggested that skiing results might be counted toward iritramural points for the MIA. CHUCK & DEAN'S Union Service 0 8th and Pearl K. E. CLEANERS Personalized ' Service \ Where Qualify Is Not Expensive Next to Clinic on Sixth Talk On Alaska Set Far Women's Group Mrs. Ruth Graham will speak! on Alaska at the Wednesday night meeting of the Central Washington Women which will be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Shelton, 106 E. 10th. voting at the rate 'of a vote for a penny or 125 votes for a dollar. Money from the project will be used to obtain signs for each dormr on the CWCE campus. Alphi Phi Omega is a national service fraternity of college and university men who are or who have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts and was or­ ganized on the Central campus im 1949. . The purpose Of the fra- "ternity is to develop friendship and promote service to humanity... Royal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 - Kerns Motel Highways 97 and 10 Free Radio, Ice Phone 2-6566 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "Serves the Community" 305 N. Ruby Ph. 2-1425 Only a Few oi the 12 Folder Type and 1 8" x 10" Unmounted $10.00 1 8" x 10" in Oil $6.50 1 8" x 10" in Black and White $3.00 12 Wallet or Application Photos $4.50 5 x 7's each Each $2.00 McCORMICK'S STUDIO 706 North Main
Page_ Six te.vv :" t My Point of View By Bill Le+h Sports Editor :Z'C ~ :• •'V-r ' • - ^ " f. v*:: r -iv1"'" • There has been a change in the dates of the 12-line roll-off to select the six-man bowling team to represent Central at the Regional Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament at Pullman early in April. The roll-off had been originally scheduled for'the first three Sun­ day Afternoons in March but a recheck showed that spring vacation comes during this time. The dates have been changed to the follow­ ing Sundays—March 6, 13, and 27. , Can't Do Worse Central has several exceptional bowlers who are bowling for teams in the City League and bowling is an up-and-coming sport here at Sweecy. The bowling' classes in physical education are one of the first classes to close because the interest in this sport is growing. Last year the bowling tourney was held at the University of Washington and the University of Oregon bowling team placed first in ithe 10 team field. Central dame in. last. Don Bolton, a member of last year's CWC team, has been bowling in the City League this winter and he has taken the scoring honors for the evening several times. • % Elsewhere in the CRIER you will see a big advertisement for the United States Olympic Team. As you may or may not-know, the next Olympics are to be held at Melbourne, Australia in 1956. The Olympic committee is having trouble getting funds to send a team to Australia. The U.S. team is sent to the Olym­ pics on money from donations while their nearest threat in the competition, Russia, has their team sponsored by the state. 1 This gives them quite an advantage as far as: money goes, but I still tfoihk we have enough better athletes in the United States to beat them in the competition. Good Cause If you happen to have some extra money laying around and you don't know what to do with it, and you are a loyal American and-a loyal sports fan, why don't you send it to the Olympic Committee, as every little bit will help. - Tonight and tomorrow night the Wildcats have a crucial,two games in Tacoma. They must win these two games to stay in contention for the Evergreen Conference basketball title. PLC aifid Whitworth are on top of the conference mow, but the Lutes have to play both the Wildcats and the Whits this weekend so there should be some shuffling in the standings. If Central wins the rest of its games and PLC and Whitworth split there will be a three way tie for first place between these three teams. Can Be Beat Even though they lost their 6-10 center, Phil Jordan, the Whit­ worth Pirates are going to be hard to stop this season. I think the only place that they can be beaten is away from home. Their sur­ plus heighth on their long narrow floor at Country Home will be too much for most of the teams in this conference, with the exception of PLC, maybe. The Lutes also have a tall team. The Pirates can control the boards arid keep a smaller team from working the ball around on their narrow floor. They may run into trouble away from home on a wider floor where a small team can run them to death. Cots Split Weekend's Tilts Beat EWC, Lose to Whits T, - The! Central Washington Wildcats^1 split their two Evergreen Con- ma^e ft t°UI ferenee games this last weekend in the Spokane area. They beat Eastern Friday night 80-67 and then traveled to Whitworth and absorbed a 75-55 defeat, their sec­ ond in five conference starts. This left them with a season's record of 33 wins against two losses. Cats Blast Savages . In last Friday night's Evergreen Conference game at Cheney, the Wildcats surged back after a 36-35 deficit at half time to dump the Savagjes 80-67 for their third Straight conference win against one- loss. Led. by forward Jack Brantner the Cats hit for .16 straight counters to take a 51-36 lead before Eastern could j hit from the floor. Over nine minutes of the second half was gone before Dick Edwards hit for the Savages' first bucket of 4:he second half. Brantner hit 13 points in the second half to -run his total to 22 for the game which was high for the game. Bob Logue bucketed 16 points and Don Heacox got 14 counters for the Cats while Jack Baines and Edwards countered .'"Svjtb 1 3 and 12 for the Savages. This win made it four wins out of four games for the "Red-Hot" Wildcats over their Eastern Wash­ ington rivals this season, two of them in conference action. • CWC (80) ' ..............a....16 - Brantner 22 mm ......... . . a. ' aaa. a.aa..a.aaa.aa..aa.H.a.a... *.a.a.H tic Ci OOX .....a.a.'. a..*...............'a...a...aa4.....al4 Hanson 2 Maynick ........... .........O * Lyall : .— 4 Wood \ Saturday night the Cats tried to Morgan Music 404 No. Peart Plroi»e-2-8M8'* THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 conference wins in a row but the Whitworth Piratfes had too- much heighth and too many big guns for them, as they came out on the short end of the 75-55 score. Cats Score First Central started off the game with a bang and run up an 8-2 lead in the opening minutes, but then the Pirates started to hit and took over the lead at 11-10. From there they, built up the score and held a 39-26 lead at half time. During the second half the Whits built up as much as 21 point leads, but then the Cats would start hit­ ting and they chopped it down to 15 and 16 points at times. Coach Leo Nicholson substituted freely during most of the game as he tried different combinations to try and stop the tall Pirates and their deadly jumpshots. Coach Art Smith of the Whits, on the other hand, didn't take out his first five until late in the second half. The Pirates were led in scoring by Jack Thiessen with 20 points and 6-9 Ron Miller with 19 points. The Cat's scoring was pretty well spread' out 'with Don Myers hit­ ting 12, andDon Heacox and Don Lyall each .hitting 10 each. CWC (55) o q'i • Q — --'.J' • \ •' "I O', •" 9 Whitworth (75).. Bohanhon ........ ... .10 Wackerbarth .8: Miller ...... ........„.19 Thiessen ..2b Martin 5 Logue Brantner Dunn .... Heacox . .Myers ..... Lyall Wood Maynick Stan Thomas FUEL OIL "S. Water Ph. 2-6621 Flashy Guard Best Scorer . Currently the leading scorer on the Central hoop squad, Don "Lefty" Myers has established himself as one of the most color­ ful campaigners in the Evergreen Conference. The sharp shooting 5 ft. 9 in. guard has poured 224 points through the hoop for the Cats so far this seasoh. Don is a scor­ ing threat from any place on the floor but thinks his best weapon is a left handed set shot from in front of the key. This little southpaw is also an excellent dribbler and an above average foul shooter. Myers gets a lot of shots because of his un­ canny ability to be in the right place at the right time. Don was one of the most sought after athletes in the state when he graduated from Wapato high school in 1953. During his prep career Don lettered three years each in football, basketball: and baseball. During his senior year Myers made all-conference in foot­ ball, all-valley in baseball, and all- state on the basketball team com­ posed of players that didn't go to the state tournament. The Myers family moved to Wap­ ato from Tillilando, Texas in 1941. Don's folks now live in Yakima, having moved there last fall. Don has a twin sister, an older brother and another younger sister. The 20 year old sophomore is majoring in Recreation with -a minor in industrial arts. Don says he would like to be a park superin­ tendent or a park director after he graduates. Gonzaga Picked To Play Champs Sunday at the District 1 meet­ ing of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, held'here at Central, it was announced that Gonzaga University will represent the state's independent teanis in the District 1 playoff for a berth to the national NAIA tournament at Kansas City. Gonzaga will meet the Evergreen Conference champion at either the Gonzaga gym or the Spokane Coli­ seum, depending upon which team wins the conference title. The best tw6-out-of-three sieries will be held February 28 and March 1-2. As it stands now, Whitworth Col­ lege and Pacific Lutheran College, who are tied for. first place in the conference race, have the best chance to take the title. Central Washington College can't be count­ ed out of the race yet either, as the Wildcats, even though they have a 3-2 record, still have a mathematical chance to win the conference championship. The District 1 committee also de­ cided to poll the member schools on the choice of a site for the annual NAIA district track meet. Both Renton, which held the meet in 1953, and Walla Walla, which held the meet last year, bid for the event again this year. Leo Nicholson, Central Washing­ ton director of athletics, is the president of the District 1 NAIA and Perry Mitchell, also of CWC, the secretary. is Wildcat Scorers Conference Games Bt-antnep G FG FT PF TP Ave. Bt-antnep .... 5 23 35 12 81 16.2 Myers ..... „... 5 26 15 13 67 13.4 5 23 17 18 63 12.6 Logue ..... 5 20 20 11 60 12.0 Dunn ....... 5 17 19 15 53 10.6 Lyall .... 5 9 8 9 26 5.2 Wood ..... .... 5 2 3 4 7 1.4 Fish .... 5 2 0 8 4 0.8 Hanson . .... 5 2': 0 8 4 0.8 Maynick . .... 4 1 2 2 4 1.0 TOTALS 125 119 100 369 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 ' . * ?... -.... .m v * wmm CATS DURING PRACTICE—Central Washington College's Wildcats are shown during turnout earlier this week, as they were getting ready for conference action against Pacific Lutheran to­ night and the College of Puget Sound tomorrow night in Tacoma The starting five, in white shirts, are scrimaging against the sec­ ond team. Jack Brantner and Don Lyall are going after the re­ bound of a shot by Don Myers (not shown). MIA Basketball League Action" American League Off Campus, Montgomery I, aijd ASD are leading the American Lea­ gue with identical 2 won and no loss records. These three teams are followed by the Fagouts who have defeated. North II 53 to 36 in their only outing. ' ASD has nipped Munson I 42-40, and dumped Munson III 67-32 Off Campus' two victories have been over North m, 54-32, and North I 41-39 Montgomery i has defeated the Kennewicks 43-42 and Alford I 67-26. National-' League Carmody I's high scoring club, led by Fred Hauff, is in the top spot in the National League as of last week. T-he Carmody five has racked up three straight wins and appear to be the best team in the league. Last week they breezed past Montgomery III, 68-41 and Car­ mody III, 74-41. . Munson IV, Pismos, and Car­ mody il have posted two wins against no losses, and are press­ ing Carmody I for the league lead. The Pismos edged the Meat Pack­ ers 33-25 and walloped North IV, 81-21, to post their two victories. Dick Carlson, Pismo center, toss­ ed in 16 field goals in their win over North IV. Jack Lindberg of Carmody II also scored 32 points as his club trampled Montgomery II, 77-20. Lindberg and Carlson's 32 point spree tops the previous high of 26 points, .which was post­ ed by Wallie Wooley of the Hust­ lers a week earlier. New Shoes and Repairing • Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine MIA BOX SCORES North 11-44: Stackpole—2, Whitner—8, Bille- ter—0, Ennis—19, Ozanich—15. x Munson 1-40: Hazen—0, Pierce—6, Webster—5. Ward—13, Peterson—12, Don Mitch­ ell—0, Dale Mitchell—2, Kamp—2. Off Campus-54: Breard—21, Littlefield—8, Pino— 1, Padget t—14, Kuhnly—4, Schroeder— 6. Munro 1-71: Hull—10, Wh tley—18, Wilson—20, Puryear—9, Spurgeon—14. • • ASD-42: '• Iverson—4, Hansen—4, Rossow— - 6, Bieloh—24, Nelson:—0, Mathew-, son—2, Dihei—0, Buff—0. North in-32 " Wilson—2, Hurt—9, Johnson1-^, Perkins—5, Rawlings—2, Reiy^a— : 1, Raschkow—6. Heglar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 762 N. Main Phone 21-6266 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 Peafl Ph. 21-645 m Home of WEBSTER'S CAFI !: ' /.
'V .' . •-• Page Seven FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Central In Tacoma For Crucial Tilts To Remain in Title Contention The Central Washington Wildcats^ will be making a last ditch at­ tempt to stay in the running for at least a part of the Evergreen Conference title this weekend in Tacoma. They play the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators tonight, then switch opponents with Whitworth and face the College of Puget Sound Loggers, on Saturday night. After splitting last weekend's tilts the Cats have a conference record of three wins and two losses. This means the Central must beat PLC and Whitworth, who are un­ beaten in conference play, both having 5-0 records. Furthermore the two top teams virtually have to split their series to -• allow the Cats to have a chance for a tie for the title. Central will be seeking revenge against PLC tonight. The Glad­ iators put on a second half drive to take a 71-69 win from the Cats in the two teams first meeting- at Ellensburg. This loss knocked Central out of the ranks of the undefeated in the Northwest. . PLC has a potent combination of height, speed, and shooting ability led by forward Phil Nord- quist and gu^£d Jack Sinderson. However, Central coach Leo Nich­ olson has been firing his charges up all week for this contest and it should be quite a tussle. The Wildcats hold a 81-70 non conference verdict over the CPS Loggers, as the Puget Sounders have been having a rough time staying in the win column this season. The Loggers have an experienc­ ed squad with two very good play­ ers in forward Bill Medin and guard Russ WilkeYson, Larid may prove tougher *whe» inlaying for keeps. Nicholson will probably move Don Lyall into a starting berth at center to add more scoring punch to the Central attack against the Tacoma schools. No other changes are indicated in the Wild­ cat's starting line-up. TOP SCORERS FOR SEASON G FG FT PF TP Ave. Myers .15 83 58 . 37 224 14.9 Heacox 15 83 56 49 222 14.8 Brantner ..10 61 50 25 172 17.2 Logue .15 56 45 38 -157 10.5 Dunn .......15 46 45 49 137 9.1 Fish .....15 22 10 24 54 3.6 Lyall 11 Wood 14 17 10 22 44 4.0 Lyall 11 Wood 14 13 11 19 37 2.6 Hanson 15 10 7 19 27 1.8 McCallum .. 7 8 5 8 21 3.0 Maynick !... .13 Bishop ... .. 5 4 9 13 17 1.3 Maynick !... .13 Bishop ... .. 5 5 4 8 14 2.8 Baber 3 1 0 ":-5- 2 0.7 Kenoyer 1 0 0 1 • 0 0.0 There^jothing Lik^ lt! Berlin's THEM'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW Business fc\ MONROE O'CONNOR RAY CAN DAIIEY • MITZI GAYMOR Sunday - Monday IT SHOULD] HAPPEN TO YOU WOILIMY • LAWfORD NATIONAL LEAGUE G TP Xindberg, darmody II... 2 47 Harn, Carmody I 3 46 Brown, Carmody I ...........3 41 Hauff, Carmody I... .... 2 40 •Tilton,, Pismos 2 40 Wallace Carmody III . 3 39 Carlson, Pismos ...2 37 Adams, GFUS ]..:.:...2 29 Brofcherton, Munson IV-.—2 28 Nevel, Carmody I .......3 28 AMERICAN LEAGUE ' • G • TP Wooley, Hustlers .....t .......:.3 53 Bieloh, ASD _.....2 45 Lux, Hustlers ...... Breard, Off Campus. Spearman, North I Ennis, North II...:....... Carnahan, Mont. I Lince, Hustlers Wilson, Munro I.. *45# TALKING THINGS OVER—Wildcat hoop men who will carry the brunt of the Wildcat attack against Pacific Lutheran and the College of Puget Sound this weekend are shown discuss­ ing the upcoming tilts. Players from left to right are: guard Don Myers, center Bob Dunn, center Don Lyall, forward Bob 'Logue, forward Jack Brantner and guard Don Heacox. j'. V DON MYERS School. Supplies * ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl BOSTICS Phone 2-6261 Sweecy Clipper Across From College Auditorium •A : 'X:' '^',y^XX:r MXMXX Mm :v. IVe were there w xxx-k and won ! - i- The names of Americas Olympic^gjeats^-are easily lemerhbered. Because die men and vvomeri we' have sent to past Olympic Games have always given us some­ thing to remember them by. Jesse Owen's four gold medals at. Berlin . , . -Bob Mathias' decathalon record at Helsinki ... Andrea Mead. Lawrences historic '^double" in women's skiing. In recalling past triumphs we can all be reminded of a simple fact about any U. S'. Olympic victory we won because we were there, and... • /• .A.'-./r •ft" II Mfe must be there ... To Win! -T. ' . • /v-:• •'' •• • ••• ' IggBKBssisBBifiB^ In 1956 America will again take the field in Melbourne, Australia against the worlds best. Some of these nations will be very tough to beat. For in an effort to insure victory, many countries, especially those behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains, have entered ^'government- subsidized" teams. Whether these nations are defeated depends in large part upon you—and every American who would rather see the Stars and Stripes hoisted above the victor s stand. You can count on the men and women we send to Melbourne to perform brilliantly-if they are there. But it takes money to get them there. Which is why LIFE is joining with the Olympic Com­ mittee to urge you to ... Support Your Olympic Team Fund! Congress has authorized President Eisenhower to de­ clare October I6th to be National Olympic Day. Bob Hope in his October 12th nation-wide telecast is giving his far reaching and effective support. Throughout the country, local civic groups, spearheaded by the Junior Chambeis of Commerce—have actively begun to raise funds. Many are helping. But everybody can help. And you can do your share by mailing a contribution, large or small, to the Funds Chicago headquarters, today. iS "5:5 '•i "v: U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND £540 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago U, Illinois Here's my contribution-made payable to Unitedfistateit mmm •/ . i • ""J-' f : * r -r • •-V '.'r i XXiXX "X^X iX-'X^:- . \rXx'. i'C ''' :X.."-"r'-i »•' " r 5 -'" - iXXXXXXXmX^XX^y:^:^
Page Eight *- t'? mm .- ••• •• erftft-v. • .' ^ ' v-" • • ft ! ' • ft:,- V' V*' : sftv ft-ft*' •ft: ' w:- £ff THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1.955 Focus on Central • . Religious Emphasis Week Brings Variety of Events to Sweecyville ftftft* w. 'WW: '--ft-ft•::• .. ft?"' y: i-'v ftl ' "ft' l-i •£% REW BOOK EXHIBIT in the CUB is one of the features of the week which helped to acquaint the students with the work of the REW committee in bringing the theme "Christ—The Hope of the World" to Central students. Pictured are, from left, Mary McMorrow and Mary Zurfluh. WEEK INCLUDES SEMINARS such "as this one conducted by Dr. Richard M. Steiner. Sem­ inars featuring of the REW guest speakers discussing a topic of general interest. Besides the seminars, firesides, or even for informal talks with the speakers were scheduled in each dormitory every night of REW. Dr. Steiner is minister of the Church of Our Father, Portland, Oregon. m v ^-#^8 I' ?• »*v5? If M'i' iiw^ MI WlwmMm • j? • iA'/ i V ftbft'? WILLISTON GREETED by assemblies chairman, Lora Over­ man as he prepares to speak at the kick-off assembly held Sun­ day night. Dr. Frank Willis- ton is on the staff at the Uni­ versity of Washington. CENTRAL SINGERS CONTRIBUTE to the inspiring effect of Religious Emphasis Week by making their first appearance of winter quarter ab the Kick-off Assembly. This fine musical group is under the direction of Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of the music division at Central. The choir sang several selections of a religious nature at tha assembly. SPEAKER GREETED as Dr. George Beck, science faculty member, welcomes Rev. Stein­ er into a classroom to deliver a religious emphasis week ad­ dress. Rev. Steiner is one' of many guest speakers who spoke during this event. ^^ftftl,. ' r-: ft i*tw. w:m ft:vvftvv "'' . , : '"ft : . K ft-? 1 &m/M% STUDENTS, SPEAKERS DINE at the We coming Supper held Sunday night in Maryland hall. This dinner was for church youth groups, R.SW committee members and the speakers. This third annual Religious Emphasis Week also end d with a Farewell dinner, last night for Speakers, committee and faculty members. Shown helping themselves to dinner are two REW speakers, Pas­ tor A. Henry Hetland and Beverly Cate. lxN.jli.vXJi'OK INTRODUCES SPEAKER as Daniel Oppl«" man turns his Ed. 201 class over to Rev. Daniel J. Connors, O.M.I., who lectured on the-topic "Teaching Moral and Spiritual Values in the Public Schools." This scene occured in many class­ rooms as instructors took advantage of the qualified people on campus for REW. X