V" L -" ' Honor Council Elections Scheduled •••? Inside Dope . I- * '. • - Cadets Get Experience ....page 5 Latest Fashions page 5 , Ray's Daze ...page % ' * Tentative MUN officers ....page 3 Inside Dope Central Washington College VOLUME 28, NUMBER 13 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955 Les Brown Given Award ....page 4* ' ' '/'I Glasses Provide Variety .. ~ Tuscon Boys Chorus Billboards Serve as ^ Project ... page 5 Seven Juniors Petition for Posts, Four Positions Open to Candidates By SYLVIA STEVENS •" Seven students have filed peti- ions for the four vacant positions on Honor Councllfor 1955-56. They are: Jimmy Allen, Joyce Barnhart, Larry Engleson, Aris TOURING BAND MEMBERS returned this week after a three-day trip which took them to Selah, Wapato, Naches, Top- penish, Sunnyside, Grandview, Pasco, Kennewick, and Goldendale. The band was also featured at the 11 a.m. assembly yesterday in the. auditorium. - v . APO Sets Handsome Harry Dance Tonight in Gym I: By ROGER SALISBURY S With much planning and lots of laughs interspersed, Alpha Phi Omega will present its fifth an­ nual "Handsome Harry" dance to- nite in the Men's gym. Beginning at 9 o'clock, the in­ formal will last until twelve mid­ night. Girls attending the dance are allowed a 1 o'clock late leave. Those nominated for "Handsome Harry" were Don Mitchell, Chuck Hazen and Ed Faust. On the "Gor­ geous Gussie" list are Lois Parr, Janet Caldwell, Maxine Barren- scheer, Judy Grage and Donna Watson. At the information booth of the CUB on display "retouched" photos of each "lucky" candidate are on display. Voting for the candidates will continue on today from one to 5 o'clock at the information booth. For each penny contributed, each person receives one vote.# One crisp paper dollar-bill will guaran­ tee your choice 125 votes. During the intermission, Hand? Campus Calendar some Harry and Gorgeous Gussie will be crowned. It is rumored that the fortunate recipient of this contest will never! forget their crowning experience. Music will be provided by.Bar­ ney Conner's band and the hos: and hostesses for the evening wil be Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Samuelson and every house-mother.^ Leadership Course Set To aid in. campus government and other phases, of youth leader- ip, a new course has been added to Central's curriculum. It is Education 357, ai three credit course which will offer instruction in aU phases of leadership. The class will be offered for the first time winter quarter of next year. Students enrolled will - study the SGA, student-faculty relationships, democracy, dynamics of group act­ ivity, parliamentary procedure,, leadership, and evaluation of group activity. Instead of just one instructor, students will be presented with a team of education and psychology teachers and SGA leaders. Those urged to take the course are freshmen and sophomores an­ ticipating Student' offices, juniors and seniors in the teaching pro­ gram, and any student interested in developing knowledge and skill in group processes. Dr. E. E. Samuelson is chair­ man for the class. Students Warned Of Smoking In Movies •Students who have been taking advantage of the school law per­ taining to smoking in the audi­ torium have been cautioned, that movies will be discontinued if this situation is not remedied Lou Rich­ ards, SGA Social Commissioner, announced this week. Frederick, Ralph Harris, Charles Schmutz and Dick Schutte. Because more women were need­ ed to fill out the slate, Inter- Club Council added another name to the list Wednesday night. Dates Set For Spring Quarter Pre-Registration To insure. getting the classes they want and to avoid long registration lines, students may pre-register for spring quarter in room 207 of the CUB week after next. Graduates, sophomores, juniors and seniors will register on Mon­ day and Tuesday, February 28 and March 1. Freshmen will enter their class choices Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 2, 3 and 4. The pre-registration'room upstairs in the CUB will be open from 8:30 to 4:30. Payment of fees shall be made within one day after the date in­ dicated on the special course fee card, or a late fee will be charged. Students who go through the tal­ ly line and do not pay fees for reglstfatiori will M required to ob­ tain an entirely new booklet on the regular registration day, March 21. • Male students who are freshmen or sophomores must take ROTC, unless they are in the Reserves or National Guard. A letter must be on file in the office of the Registrar indicating that they are active members of a Reserve unit or the National Guard. Students who are listed as 4F or veterans must show evidence of that fact before they will be marked exempt. Waivers for student insurance must be filled out and presented by the student to the final check table if insurance is not wanted. Election will be held Monday, February 28 in the dining halls and in the CUB for. off-campus students. Joan Fortner will handle Com­ mons voting, Bill Scholen will take care of the ballots in Sue Lom­ bard, Connie Berg will take the votes at Munson and Ed* Brandt will be in charge of the off-campus balloting. Winners will receive notification by mail. Requirements for candidacy are : at least 104 credit hours, an ac­ cumulative 2.00 GPA, and a pe­ tition with 20 signatures. Final date for turning in petitions was . Feb. 14. The four new members will fill positions left by Leona. Paneriq, Jan- Money, Gordon Leavitt and Andy Setlow. These students have completed a year of office. Other members of the group are Sue Ryan and Herb Schmidt. The council handles cases. re­ ferred to it by the house councils and other judicial bodies. The council's chief purpose is to in­ sure that justice is administered in all incidents brought under con­ sideration. All honor council members are required to deem the organization th^ir. most important activity. m' Students Seeking Study Abroad Invited to Meet William Houston Miller, west coast field representative for the Institute of International Educa­ tion, will meet with students in­ terested in foreign study , oppor­ tunities at 3 p.m. today in room 213 of the CUB. \ . Mr. Miller has been on campus all day answering questions of Cen- - • tral students interested in foreign *• study. - Mr. Miller, has also been con­ ferring with Centralites interested in the Fullbright program. ' • Blood Donors Number 121 8- -$- By CARMEN FREISS "We were quite pleased with "16 Friday, Feb. 18 7 p.m.—SGA dime movie, Fathoms Deep," aduitorium. 9 p.m.—Handsome Harry Dance, men's gym. (late leave—1 a.m.) Saturday, Feb. 19 — 8 p.m.—Basketball, Central vs Western, Morgan Gym. 9:30 p.m.—Kamola Hall all-col­ lege Bingo Party, Kamola Hall. 9:30 p.m.—Recreation Club all- i- college Co-Rec Night, men's gym. | Sunday, Feb. 20 I 2 p.m.—SGA dime movie, "Lost | Horizon," auditorium. I 8:30 p.m.—Channing Club For- | eign Film, "Paisan," auditorium. I Wednesday, Feb. 23 I 7 p.m.—Munson Hall all-college f mixer, men's gym. £ Thursday, Feb. 24 | 11 a.m.—Assembly, Mrs. Deane | Dickason, auditorium. | 8:15 p.m.—Community Concert, I Tucson Boys' Chorus, auditorium. were those students who showed up to give blood, but what happened to those who didn't come? We were terribly disappointed that we did­ n't reach 150 pints," said Blood Drive Chairman, LaVerne Roberts. The quota of blood for Central was 150 pint?, but only 121 pints of blood were given. This is only 80.7 per cent of the original goal. One hundred forty seven people showed up to give blood, but 26 were turned down because of low hemoglobin, illnesses, low blood pressure, etc. The 26 rejects are counted in the tota as far as dorm percentages go, because they ac­ tually did plan to give, and went to the effort of going over to the CUB. • Only 100 of those who had been scheduled before came for their appointments. If it hadn't been for others showing up to fill in, some of the other places, the total would have been much lower. On the*basis of percentage, the winners of the Bill Case Memorial trophies were Sue Lombard for the women, with 23 pints, or 22.1 per cent of the dorm giving, and Alford for the men, with 13 pints, or 36.1 per cent of the dorm. Other living groups were Car­ mody, 12 pints or 35.3 per cent of dorm Montgomery, 6 pints-or 13.3 percent of dorm, Muriro, 9 pints or 26.9 percent of dorm Munson, 13 pints or 11.6 percent of dorm North Hall, 13 pints or 13.1 percent of dorm Off Campus 25 pints or 6.3 percent of group, and Vetyille, 1 pint. Women's living groups were Ka­ mola, 18 pints or 9 percent of dorm, Kennedy, 12 pints or 13.2 percent of dorm. The Spurs who worked on the -§- blood drive were - Arlene Stokes, Dot Barrich, Diane Boone, Carla Libby, Grace Keesling, Grace Tsu- jicawa, Anne Coulston, Morag Rob­ ertson, Lee Andrews, Donna Doer- irig, Shirley Larkin, Katy Jo Spur- geon, Marilyn Olberg, and Regina Russell. Those who gave blood were Bill Scholen, Off Campus Mrs. Dyson, Staff Brian Gerrard, Carmody •yii -•••.I Bev Hoback, Kennedy Don Raj North Hall Paul Bedard, Munroe Lewis Hill, Carmody Bill Leth, Milnson Don Mitchell, Munson Fred Davis, Munson Don Burk, Munson Phyllis Hicks, Kamola Don Baker, Off Campus John Tyner, Carmody ' * Bill Childers, Off Campus Shir­ ley Larkin, Sue Lombard Donria Follin, Sue Lombard Carol Buck- ner, Sue Lombard Virginia Hicks, Sue Lombard Lela Clark, Sue Lombard Carol Buckner, Sue Lorn- , bard Virginia Hicks, Sue Lom­ bard Lela Clark, Sue Lombard Jim Gibson, Off Campus Phil Gant, Off Campus ' Larry Engle­ son, North Ann Coulston, Sue Lombard Dean Read, Off Cam­ pus Lynn Williams, Carmody Diane Boone, Sue Lombard Others were Hugh Albrecht, Mun- -• . ^ .J • .xiK't- DONATING THEIR PINT of blood, these Centralites are assisted by two Red Cross nurses and a Central Spur. The Blood Drive which was held Tuesday netted 121 pints, 29 less than the goal of 150 pints. ro Don Mitchell, Munson Tony Nogales, Munson Robert Stead- man, Off Campus Bill Quirt, Off Campus Allan Youngblood, Al­ ford Bill Barthlow North . Mar­ ian ' McCasland, Kamola Dale Mitchell, Munson Willard Collins, Alford ' Lee Snowberger, Off Cam­ pus Carolyn Perkins, Kamola Jeri Jacobson, Kamola • Jim Rawlings, Off Campus Joan Scroup, Kamola Jim Yarbrough, North Mary Rodgers, Kamola Larry Steele, Montgomery Jan (Continued on Page 2) tv • ' •
Pag^Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1955 There's Always Next Year Well, kiddies, we go to class .Washington's Birthday ! But not next year, or any year after that. That's what a committee from the Student Faculty Coordinating Board found out when they visited Dr. McConnell with a request that Wash­ ington's Birthday, 1955, be declared a holiday at Central. . President McConnell assured the students that next year and' from then on, Central would take Washington's Birthday, and-other major national holidays off and the schedule for the quarter would be so arranged.. Explaining that the schedule for winter quarter had been drawn .up. quite closely so that it included the minimum number of days for accrediting, the President told the students that it would be impossible to take Washington's Birthday off this year. , At any rate, the Student Faculty Coordinating Board gave it .the old college try and the students were given an opportunity to request what they wanted, which is really more important tjian whether we miss a day's classes or not. . And as the coaches say — There's always next year. Dad's Day in February r . February 18 was the date that SGA set for Dad's Day next year. . This is quite a change from the early fall quarter dates that have been traditional for Dad's Days at Central. But this is a move that should have been made a long time ago. Winter quarter is a long, unbroken quarter with no major activities, while fall quarter seems to be one big event after another. The move to th& February date was made with several things in mind. One, that it will provide a major activity dur­ ing winter quarter. Secondly, it will eliminate that registra­ tion^ initiation, homecoming, dad's day rush during the first month of Fall Quarter. Thirdly, it will encourage for more planning and perhaps more volunteer help if it is held at a. less hectic time. Fourthly, it might stimulate the formation p£. an AMS, an association of men students, similar to the AWS for women students. * The only disadvantage to this date - is - the-possibility that highway conditions might discourage the fathers from making, jthe trip to Central. The Council felt that since-thef weather* rarely discourages the students from leaving en masse during jweekends that the fathers will find a way to attend this function, i All in all ,it will be interesting to see how the new- date Ifor Dad's Day works out. It should be successful and lead to bigger and better Dad's Days at Central. ? t "n Church Notices NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club will have a short usiness meeting on Sunday eve­ ning at 6:00 p.m. Everyone is in­ vited to attend the last mission service at 7:30 p.m. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP John. Grove and Pete Summer- hill \vere the newly elected repre­ sentatives to U.C.C.F. Westminister Fellowship will sjionsor a Singspiration after the basketball game Saturday night in the Westminster House, two doors south of the Presbyterian church. All students are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. D.S.F. Jhe-Disciple Student Fellowship of the First Christian Church pre­ sents Dr. Maurice Pettit of the C.W.C.E. faculty, as the speaker for this Sunday evening's fellow­ ship dinner at 5:30 in the church. Dr. Pettit will speak on "The~ Stu­ dent,. A Christian „Layman." The dinner will be particularly special hbmemade chili, is on the menu. All students of the church prefer­ ence' list will receive notices in the mail. Any other students or members of the faculty are cor­ dially invited to attend. ATTENTION ALL CHURCH GROUPS If you have not already done so, please elect two representatives to U.C.C.F. this week. ' campus cner Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 i Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg . Subscription rates, $3 per year. Printed 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 Asselstlno Assistant Editor: Orville Boyington Sports Editor: Bill Leth Assistant Sports Editor: RoHie Dew­ ing. Business-Manager: Russell JoneTs. Advertising Manager: Colleen Moore Photographer: Bert Holmes Asst. Photographer: Don Elite. Blood Donors Number:' 121 r RAY'S DAZE By STEBNER j In order to be fair I intended to print what the boys dislike about the girls at CentraL There were so many comments offered on the subject^that I had trouble choosing which ones to put in. Its not that I didn't want to print them ... 'er, what I jmean to say is there were so many. ... I mean they i are not usually printed . . .no, LITTLE WIAM OH CAMPUS by Dick Bibfer £&&&£it Buy Stebner no. I can say Excitementln Vienna Run Wit**. (Continued from page One) Money, Sue Jim Bement, North Lora Lee Lightner, Kamola Loree Sliffe, Kennedy Marian Warren, Kennedy Joan Fortner, Kennedy Don Petre, Off CampUs Mary Brown, Kamola. Others were Judy Allen, Kamola Pat Nordman, Kamola Laura St. George, Kamola Jim Andrew, Off Campus Dick Schutte, Car- mody Chuck Olsen, Carmody Sandra Taylor, Sue Lombard Jackie Gordon, Sue Lombard La- Verne Roberts, Sue Lombard Kathy Adeline, Sue Lombard, Dick Weber, Alford Chuck Saas, Al- ford Deloris Filleau, Kamola Marshall Bline, Alford Jack Bennett, Alford Marie. Fugate, Sue Lombard Gene Balint, Mun- son Jack Erickson, North Louis Schults Carmody Remo - Nicoli, Munsoh Dean Wake* Off Campus . Dick James, Alford Jim Gorrey, Alford Dennis Shiroma, North Dave Trosky, Montgomery Bob Howard, Alford Bob Bucherd, Al­ ford Marion Smith, Off Campus, Dick Wilson, Montgomery Dave Patrick, North Bea Gibb, Of f Campus Mike Lacey, . North Cathy Metcalf, Sue Lombard Alice Scearce, Sue Lombard Gordon Badger, Off Campus. Other donors were Mike Fisher, Off Campus Gerard Lauler, - Al­ ford Ted Wood, North . Bob Trask, Off Campus Don Duncan, North James Marta, Off Campu^ Johnny Riggins, Carmody Stan Boyer, Munro Karen Bolster, Ken­ nedy Sue Faure, Kennedy Les Judge, Carmody Paul Lambert- son, North Wayne Roe, North George Seiler, Munson Bob Camp­ bell,. Munson Joanne* Anderson, Sue Lombard Carla Libby, Kennedy Bruce McCaffree, Carmody .Bert Holmes, Alford Sam Bassett, Off Campus Joanne Risdon, Sue Lombard Lan- don Estep, Off Campus Helen Layson, Sue Lombard Jim Carl­ ton, Munro Steve Doutrich, Mont­ gomery Dave Scearce, Alford Larry Bowen, Off Campus Oscar Lindahl, Montgomery Shirley Pea cor, Kennedy Beverly Nicholas, Sue Lombard Carmen Freiss, Sue Lombard Ilerie Adair, Kamola Eulalie Pol­ lack, Kamola Ardith Shaw^ • Ka- BQola Dave Carnahan Montgom- this for sure, that the type of girls the boys at _ Central like range . from the Miss America type to! the, "If she has two lips and breathes, I'll take her", type. Next week I'll have the results of how many girls at Central breathe. News? Here is a bit of news on the snack bar that should be-of interest. The book store will be completely con­ verted into snack bar with facili­ ties to seat two hundred students at one time. The snack bar will) be converted to cafeteria style fo£, obtaining choice delicacies No more will 500 students crowd around a two-by-four counter .waiting to be served. Now- in­ stead of 500 hundred students crowding into ten.. small booths leaving no place to sit, they will be able to crowd into ten small booths leaving one. hundred and fifty places where they could sit. Anti-Social? After all, who wants to be anti­ social and sit where its comfortr "Harvey " the three-act comedy able when twenty of you can sit to be presented in the. college audi- 0 n?^n ... . . A torium on Marcbul and 4, set off This week s perscmality is Greta more excitement during its run GreasyGear. Greta hails the in Vienna thta the Austrian thea- = mi"'nS, town J5' Slippery ter had known in months. Saddle, Montana. Greta is a junior at Central-and is currently " According to an article in Time working on her MRS. degree. magazine in 1949, the Communist A true outdoor girl, Greta par- Press hinted darkly that Harvey ticipates iri hunting (?) fishing, was actually a capitalist Trojan mountain climbing, hot-rod racing, hors? vvhich would lull Austrians wrestling and track. into forgetting life's serjkjus prob- Actlve? " lems* She is active in such clubs as The Red army's local paper the "Future Married Women of warned readers that "Harvey is America," "Organization For the not really a harmless bit of fluff. .. Prevention of .Cruelty to Defense- The great mission is to overcome5 less Males" and .the "National reality—the bad truth one always Women's Wrestling Association-." wants to put away." When asked about the current Psychiatrics notwithstanding, political situation Greta offered most Viennese theatergoers took this profound'statement.. "The way Harvey to their hearts as simply I see it, the situation will either as a child takes his Easter Bunny, get better or worse or stay the The acceptance of Harvey seemed same." to be universal. For at Toot's Any of you men interested in Shors, one of leading man Frank meeting Greta will find her prac- Fay's favorite New York restaur- ticing .her mountain'climbing, seal- ants, there is now'an extra place ing the walls of-the: Admihistra- set at the table for Harvey, tton Building on Saturdays. Quotations? "If- you want to improve your tlaily papere, vhy dton^youdrop outofschooiforafewdays?" Head' of Flight Robert Shortt was elected .Squad­ ron Commander of the Sabre Fliglit, newly organized honorary for freshmen andTsSphranore HOTC cadets. Other -officers include Ervin Ely, . adjutant Charles Hiesserman, ex­ ecutive officer Richard Ozanich,: operations officer Sinclair Ham­ mond, comptroller Martin Bud- zius, public relations Santos Pan- toja, sgt. at arms. Wants Snaps Published? Hyakem Says "Can Do" "We'd like to have the students turn snapshots into the Hyakem for our snap pages," Mary Pen­ nington, yearbook editor announc­ ed this week. Snapshots of student activities or students are to be turned in to Mary Pennington either at, the Hyakem office on the second floor of the CUB or mailed to Box 329 by February 25. "Names of people pictured in the snapshots should be written on the back of the print in a left to right order," Miss Pennington said The following stock market quo­ tations have just been.handed me . . Universal Draino/has gdne dawn^ the drain. : . v : \ ' : i General: Nails is, taking ,a beat- ing. •*•.". - /"'.V.'v '•: • Amalgamated • Pickles y and Ice Cream is coming: .up ^ :' f American Cement : is standing ! firm. .. j -v Thoi^it? ! . nevv class wil1 be offered next Confucibus 1 Say: If man- chase Centra1, It: wil1 girl long enough--she. will catch Education for Leader- him, : • : «ship. The Academic affairs board Cf-l | .v'^-. /v4 ^ m BY BRUCE FERGUSON V SGA President Ray Says:. D6Yi't run too W:nhfS 5f.en trying to Set something or may . quit chasing: Bingo Party Slated By Kamola Saturdcty An all-college Bingo Pary is be­ ing sponsored by Kamola Hall this Saturday night from 9-12—free of charge. like this course for some time and Dr. Samuelson has master-minded !• this one. It will not be a compulsory course for SGA leaders but it will certainly help. If you ever have any minute idea of enter- ing campus politics this course will certainly help you. Bingo and other games will be i It wijll consist of parliamentary available. Refreshments will be procedure, ways of conducting meetings and will. in general train served including marshmallows "roast your own."—and a .bever­ age. \ better j leaders, whether for the classroom or for student organ- J izations. If you are interested in ery Joan Tomlinson, Sue Lom- su?1h ,a'course. next winter quarter bard Myrna Reser, Sue Lombard Ethyl Smith, Kamola Carolyn Reu€her, Sue Lombard Jim Selig, Carmody Bob Henry, Off Camr pus Wayne Odam, Munro Dar- lene Huter, Kennedy. Mrs. Bachman, Red Cross work­ er, said that anyone who has not yet given blood and would like to give at the city drive Tuesday, February 22. 'Blood will be taken in the basement of the Catholic Church will be - your chance. SGA Council is setting dates for Dad's Day, Homecoming and Sweecy Day. These dates wm be entered in the college catalog. We hope that setting these dates well in advance will help the students in their planning for these events. SGA Council is much concerned over the petty thievery that has been going on all. over campus. or It is .useless to . hire guards threaten punishments to college students. The only way that this thievery can be stopped is by the students themselves. Don't they realize that this is stealing just as much as if they were taking money. The CUB, the chow' halls and the dorms all show signs of this stealing. Furthermore, even if you aren't guilty of carting away school property you are still re­ sponsible if you reflect the at­ titude that this sort of thievery is smart or clever. The only way to stamp out this problem is by pyblic (and that means you) dis­ approval. The cooperation that was shown on the Blood drive is appreciated. It's too bad more students didn't contribute. There surely can't be a more worthy cause than giving blood. The Red Cross and the stu­ dent committee did a fine job on this drive and with more" cooperation by the students it would have reached the goal easily. Well, now that mid-quarter has passed, how do you stand . aca­ demically? if you don't rate too high right now, remember there is still-time to do something- about it.
FRIDAY, FEBRUAR 18, 1955 THE CAMPUS GRIER PageThre©-' In Calendar There have been several changes in the activity schedule effecting the events scheduled for this week end and next. The changes are: Friday, Feb. 18—Handsome Harry Dance, 9-12 in the Men's Gym. Late leave is 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 19 Hec Club Co Rec Night, all' col­ lege, 9:30 - 12 in the Men's Gym. Kamola Hall Bingo Party, all college, 9-12 at Kamola. Friday, Feb. 25 Winter Wonderland Formal, all college, in the CUB—Late leave, .1:30. Saturday, Feb. 26 Spurs All College Dance, 9-12, in the Men's Gym. Day Set mmm w WSmsmMm v BiBii mmm® mmwt iff:-*! Seniors from high schools all over the Pacific Northwest will be at Central to get a taste of col­ lege life April 22 and 23. Many of the - students will be housed in Sweecy dorms during, their stay. Activities will be sim­ ilar to those of last year's Senior Day, when prospective freshmen attended assemblies, exhibits and open houses all over the campus. Plans for the program are be­ ing made under the supervision of E. B. Rogel, Director of Public Service. "To meet some of our students and faculty and experience the friendly hospitality of a Central welcome" is, Rogel feels, very im­ portant to the seniors. IRC to Sponsor UW Road Show ' 'International Road Show,'' composed • primarily of foreign stu­ dents from the University of Wash­ ington, sponsored by International Relations Club, wiH be on carnpus March 23. - • The University students make this tour annually during their Spring- vacation period. Authentic impressions of the students' coun­ tries will be given through songs, dances, skits, and costumes. The 35 students will spend the TENTATIVE M.UN MEMBERS are pictured looking over some materials for the delegation. They are: seated, from-left, Lynne Fairipan, Charlene Cook, Colleen Moore and Connie Weber standing, from left, Wally Sibbert, Dr. Elwyn Odell, faculty advisor, Rich Preston, Bob Rancich, Dave Divel- biss, Bob Marsh, Jeff Vowles, James Gleeson, Harold Poole, Ian Pau, Landon Estep, and Russ Jones. Ticket Sale Set for Dance. One hundred tickets for next Friday's Winter, .Wonderalnd for­ mal will go on sale in the Cub inrormation booth WediKsday "noon for $1.25., .v i. • "Due to limited" attendance,' ev­ eryone planning, to go should buy their tickets early,", urged Ek)b Sullivan, North Hall social -com- missioner. The dance will feature Harley Brumbaugh's Esquires. Corsages are not in order. . George Ice and a' trio composed of Marilyn Grove, Barbara Car- stens and Jan Wiley will enter­ tain. - night in Ellerisburg after present­ ing their program. Arrangements for housing and meals are being rriade through* the Altrusa Club. Three Movies Scheduled For Weekend Viewing With suspense galore and a smalt- smattering of "Who durinit," "16" Fathoms Deep" will be the ten cent attraction in the auditorium,., tonight. The movie is portrayed in tech-, nicolor and stars Lloyd Bridges, Lon Chaney and Arthur Lake. Gathering sponges from the ocean floor proves to be both danger­ ous and death-defying to the hero,'' Bridges. At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon a fairyland fantasy, "Lost Horizon" will be shown. This English movie depicts the life of a man who has found his Utopia in the Shangri-La country of Tibet. Beneath clear blue skies and the intriquing aroma: of Tibet, Ronald Coleman and Jane Wyatt turn in a fine performance. Sunday night at 8 o'clock, the Channing club will present thei for­ eign film, "Paisan." Roberto Ros- sellini directed this outstanding: movie with the use of only fotEP professional actors. The unusual relationship of Ital­ ian citizens and the foreign soldiers is vividly portrayed in this film. Tickets must be presented^ at- the ••auditorium door. Tentative Model UN Conference"®'- officers have been selected from the list of tentative delegates, Dr. Elwyn Odell announced "today. : Officers are: Landon, Estep, Chairman Rich Preston, Treas­ urer Connie "Weber, Secretary. The delegation will be devoting much of their time to studying and working together in prepara­ tion for the Model-UN Conference to be held May 5-7 at San Fran­ cisco State .College. Activity Record Reminder Given All Seniors are urged by the Dean's office to keep their activi­ ty records up to date. Activity records are very im­ portant information used as rec­ ommendations in placement con^ sideration. This applies to all -students other than Seniors too. It takes about two ounces of coal in a coal burning locomotive .ag two teaspoons of oil in a diese| locomotive to move a ton of a mile. 401 N. Pearl Phone 2-1419 "Your Beauty, Health and Prescription Center" SPECIAL DISCOUNT , On Payton Tiffs To Student's and Faculty 4 TIRES FOR PRICE OF 3 JAY ANDERSON UNION SERVICE . •np 8th and Nanum Ph. 2-3701 K. E. Personalized Service Where Quality • Is Not Expensive Next to Clinic on Sixth K £ When the stag-line wolves rush your delectable date But you're the guy she steps out to have a cigarette with • • • M-m-man, thafs PURE PLEASURE! For more pure pleasure... No other cigarette is so rich-tasting "' -i- :• i •« ' 5 f in Camel's exclusive blend of mostly tobaccos I That's why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! B. J. Boynolds Tobacco C&. WlMtoa*SaIeo, If.*
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955 ANTICIPATING LES BROWN and his Band of Renown for the Junior prom are these Juniors, who are planning details of the dance. Seated, left to right: Jimmy Allen, Jo Green, Bar­ bara Self, Betty Jean demons, Larry Lund. Standing, Dr. W. W. Newschwander, adviser, Rollie Dewing, Gary Brown and Vic Olsen. * Maiden Form Bras Knee-Length Hose Cecil's Apparel 421 No. Pearl Les Brown Given Award, Starts Band in College BY BETTY JEAN CLEMONS It's happened again! Bandleader Les Brown was presented with the Down Beat award for the best dance band of 1954. This honor was bestowed on the well known bandleader after a popularity poll was taken throughout the United States. This is the second consecutive year that Les Brown has received Jthis award. ® Just like Les Brown, some of you music enthusiasts may get your break during your college years. While a student at Duke, Les and a group of collegians en­ tered the music world by forming a band which they dubbed "The Blue Devils." Although this first band lasted only a few years, Les became a much sought-after ar­ ranger. After doing some outstanding ar­ rangements Les again started up a band in 1938. This band got off to a rather slow start but soon Les jBrown and His Band of Re- nowp became an accepted name in the field of dance music. Besides arranging, Les also showed himself as a songwriter, producing "Sentimental Journey." Les has been featured on the Bob Hop^ radio program and has made numerous trips with him both in this 'country and in the Far East. Speaking of trips, he'll be coming our way soon. Yes, I'm serious! The junior class has secured his band to play at their prom March 28. If you really want to hear some good, dancable music, you'll be there. . Tickets go on sale February 28. Since there will be a limited num­ ber of tickets, you'll want to get yours early. Believe me, for five 4 dollars a couple this is really a bargain you can't afford to pass. by. ' . ' If you're worried about dancing space, worry no more. Each cou­ ple will haye seventeen square feet of dancing space. Besides getting a bargain price on tickets you will be assured dancing space. From the looks of the way the juniors have been working on this dance it should be the biggest that has ever been presented at Central. Remember, March 28 is the date of the appearance of Les Brown and His Band of Renown at Sweecy. Dutch Offer Study Grants Three fellowships for graduate study in the Netherlands during 1955-56 are available to Americans it was announced this week by the Institute of International Edu­ cation. Each award carries a cash stipend of 2000 guilders, enough to cover rpom and board expenses for the academic year. Tuition fees are w aived, but grantees should have funds to pay for travel and incidental expenses. * Fellowships are open , to men and women, preferably under 28 years of age. Eligibility requirements are: United States citizenship a Jtoyal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 422 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 bachelor's degree by the time of departure good academic stand­ ing and capacity for independent study and good health. Fields .of study open .include £)utch language, history, art, arch­ eology, science, economics, bus­ iness administration and agricul­ ture. Applications may be obtain­ ed from the United States Student department of the Institute of In­ ternational Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City. CHUCK & DEAN'S Union Service © 8th and Pearl Phone 2-2886 Complete Automotive Service Pickup and Delivery Service 8th and B Phone 21-6216 Miss Zio'n to Leave Central This Year The resignation of Lela Zion, in­ structor in Physical Education, has been accepted by the Board of Trustees, effective' the end of the school year. New One Day Service In at 10—jOut at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS . One Day Service 5 th and Pine Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre t EGAD ! MORE 1JUCKY DROODLES J WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. IIIVATOR ARRIVING AT 5TH FLOOR OF 3-STORY BUIUMNO Gary R. Dierking University of Kansas MOTORCYCLE COP SEEN IN REAR.VIEW MIRROR AT NIGHT Frank Shunney University of Maryland "• Emeritus Prof Notes Progress "We are very happy with the continued progress made by Our. College," reported Professor Emeritus Dr. Loren Sparks, Pro-„ fessor of Education from 1913- 1950, commented in news received recently. Dr. and Mrs. Sparks now make £heir home in Tempe, Arizona. "We have been following the pro­ gress of CWCE through the pages of the CAMPUS CRIER and the Newsletter. Heglar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 702 N. Main Phone 21-6266 SKIER LOOKING FOR LOST SKI James U. Crouse Colorado State College students* •„«, inl Where u*1®8 m - and .9 We Pay 0 So send evef^ don't use. b vath its tor your »oodle'Z p. O. f - Droodle in £)roodle, r Your One Stop Drug Store Service Drug 410 North Pearl Street Bos 6*7.Ne , ^OODLES, copy** IN THE DARK about whieh cigarette to smoke? Take a hint from the Droodle above, titled: Two searchlight crews, one asleep, one enjoying better-tasting Luckies. Your search is over when you light up a Lucky. You'll find out why col­ lege smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands, as shown by the latest, greatest college survey. 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. SiCRIT JET FIGHTER PHOTOGRAPHED BY INCOMPETENTS?^ Janice Abeloff UCLA i r r&f', tarter' price £a taste luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHERS LUCKY STRIKE •A.T.CO. PRODUCT OP J&iwuecwv Jo&ueeo-£cmyx<Mip AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
FRIDAY, FEBRUAR 18, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five " W&W BOARDING FOR FLIGHT—These ROTC Cadets are pictured about to enter a C-47 at Bowers Held in Ellensburg. Theseflijfhts are part of the training that the Reserve Officers Training Corps gives Central underclassmen. Cadets Get Experience From Saturday Flights By RAY STEBNER Central, the past few Saturdays, has sported an unusual number [of ROTC cadets wearing their uniforms. The reason for this is the [newly-initiated orientation flights for Central's ROTC cadets. Each Saturday C-45 and C-47 Air Force planes flown into Bowers [Field at Ellensburg from Larson Air Force base are on hand for the mentation flights. The planes*®* commanded and flown by per- nnel from Larson Air Base. These flights are scheduled in "advance and according to the num­ ber of cadets who sign up for them. Two flights, one at 9 and one at 11, are usually scheduled for Saturday mornings. The flights last from one to two hours and cover the Kittitas and Yakima valleys. Since the flights were begun, only ophomore and junior cadets have been participating in the orienta­ tion program. If not enough of the scheduled cadets sign up for flights, freshman and senior cadets ay sign up to fill in the available ee. The ROTC department intends include..the freshmen in this rogram during spring quarter. Central's ROTC department is of the few units on the Pacific to have its own Link Trainer. trainer is used on conjunction th these orientation flights to ach the cadets the function and se of the airplanes instruments to give them some experience the operation proceedures of, fly-_ ng a plane. The following comments were ven to the CRIER by Captain arrant, staff officer for the ROTC etachment: "The main purpose for the orien- ation flights is to create an inter­ est in flying in the cadets. Al- hough we have a Link Trainer, it s not capable of satisfying the de­ mand for its use, and it cannot give the cadets true experience in he air. "These flights give the cadets first hand visual experience on the operation of a plane, and on oc­ casions they are allowed to take he controls for a few minutes to jet the feel of flying. "We sincerely hope that one day n the near future Central's ROTC Jnit will have its own plane or )lanes at Bower's Field. Then the )asic cadets will be able to re­ ceive more flying time for orenta- ion, and the Senior cadets will be able to suppliment their Link Movie on Japanr Set tor Assembly • t Old and new Japan will be por­ trayed in a colored movie to be shown in the College Auditorium at: 11 a.m. next Thursday. The film, which was produced by the late Deane Dickason, world traveler and film lecturer, will be shown and narrated by Mrs. Dick- a'son. It is entitled "Japan's Ris­ ing Sun." The object of Mr. Dickason's three month's trip to Japan was to produce this film which would introduce to the world the. varied aspects of post war Japan. " Japan's Rising , Sun" portrays the story of how this Oriental land rebuilt itself after the bombing of Hiroshima. It also features shots of some of the cities which were left untouched by the Second World War. — / T ucson Chorus Set For Concert The Tuscan Boys' Chorus will present a program in The College Auditorium next Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. Their appearance is being sponsored by the Ellensburg Community Concert Association. The group consists of 30 selected voices who are chosen to the travel­ ing choir for their outstanding abil­ ity. The majority of the boys are students in the Tucson public schools and range in age from 8 to 16 years. The group has also sung at the Chicago Fair, International Rotary Club convention at Atlantic City, New York Town Hall and the Uni­ versity of Arizona. . Kappa Pi Completes Art Project All of the contributions to the Kappa Pi loan collection have been distributed to the various faculty offices, according to Richard Rein- holtz, Kappa Pi advisor. - Work was donated by Lynn Wil liams, Connie Weber, Grace Tusji- kawa, Darwin Davis, Kathy Ar- noldt, Rudy Kovacevich, Stan Day, Pat Mahre, Phyllis Rockne, Nancy. Stevens, Charles Smith, Pat Cos- per and Joyce Wicks. At a Kappa Pi meeting last Thursday in the CUB, a confirma­ tion of the rental-of the film, "The Titan," was announced. The group will sponsor this film sometime in April. During the meeting, a movie on drawing was shown by Rein- holtz. Trainer training with actual fly­ ing experience." Dr. Williams Named To Council Position Dr. Harold Williams, chairman f the social science division, was .worn in recently as a councilman rom Ellensburg's Ward 3. Dr. Williams was named to re- dace Joe Snyder, who moved, 'his is Dr. Williams' first council xperience. There are 319,000 blind Ameri- tans. Con not Chosen : To Head Seniors Skip Connot was chosen new senior class president at a meet­ ing held in the Classroom Build­ ing Tuesday night. Connot will replace Dick Burn- ham, who has held the key posi­ tion for the first half of the 1954-55 school year.. Burnham resigned because he is graduating at the end of winter quarter and will en­ ter military service. Other nominees were .Rich Pres­ ton and Wes Whitney! The new prexy is a jnath major» and is planning to teach following graduation. He comes from Both- ell. After the election, Dr. E. E. Samuelson spoke on the CWCE placement service for education majors. Confabs Set For Coastal Cities Coast cities will be visited by Edward Rogel, director of Public Service, during the high school col­ lege conferences which will begin next w£ek. The schedule includes: Feb. 24, Puyallup with Sumrier, Fife with Bethel, . Eatonville, Orting, Vashon, Federal Way, Peninsula. ' Feb. 25, Auburn with Enumclaw, Buckley, Kent-Meridian Feb. 28 West Seattle, Highline with Fos­ ter March 1, Ballard, Bothell with Ednjonds. Music , -r: . = (r'.' . ,• '..A '-••m MODELING LATEST STYLES at the Home Ec club spon- , sored Style Show Monday night were, left to right, A1 Stevens, , Barbara Andrew, Lois Logue, Jim Andrew, Don Mitchell, and. Karolyn Koski. The theme of the event, which was held in the auditorium, was Alice in Wonderland. • Latest Men's, Women's Fashions Modelled at Style Show Monday By MAXINE EMERSON The Home Economics Club style show held Monday evening iri the college auditorium gave a colorful forecast of things to corrie in- the not-so-far-away spring. Both men's and women's clothing were modelled with, an a professional grace as each model stepped forth from Alice's 1 glass. . § — What will be the high style for women next season? To begin with, the long-torso waistline is going to be worn by the most fashion-conscious and will repeat itself in casual dresses, dinner dresses with the new pink in the Navy blue will lead as the fa­ vorite color for casual and other dresses, wit hthe new pink in the foreground in sports clothes. Skirts wili remain full, being eith­ er circular or gathered, with some pencil silhouettes being seen in dresses with coats of matching linings. And the men? Pale pink suede shoes with black soles will match the pink shirts in which they have recently blossomed forth. Or pale green suede shoes with darker green soles will vie for popularity with the pink. The trend in suits is away from 5 o million r , times a day ^ at borne, at "work or on the "way the traditional and toward the more casual style of the deluxe Holly­ wood. Mixed-color sackcloth jack­ ets with , contrasting trousers will be popular. Shirts with Frenchi- type cuffs will allow for a wide range of cuff-links. 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1 :• * "V ' • ' " • ' • • . ' ' •,r V . age Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 195? Cats -Vikings Clash Tomorrow My Point of View By Bill Leth • v Sports Editor * V" • . JKS&v h-miiffSm . . Tomorrow night at Morgan gym will be the last time the home crowd will be able to see the Central Washington Wildcat basketball squad in action until early in December when the 1955-56 casaba action starts up again. Tomorrow night's Evergreen Conference tilt with the Western Washington Vikings should be a good game because the Vikings will be trying to move up in conference standing and the Wildcats will be trying to make it three in a row over the Bellington team this season. Last for Heacox, Logue The Viks and the Cats met in two non-conference games in - December with Central taking the first game at Ephrata 68-61 and also the second game which was held at Ellensburg by a score of 91-77. The Western team has improved quite a bit since then even though they now hold a 2-7 conference record. Two Wildcat basketballers will be making their final home ap­ pearance tomorrow night. Speedy Don Heacox and flashy Bob Logue, .both All-Conference basketball players, are at the end of. colorful ' collegiate basketball careers. Heacox has played four years of basketball for the Wildcats and will bow out of college, competition in June at the end of con­ ference baseball season. He is a far ranging outfielder for the Wildcats. " Logue, also an All-Conference selection in baseball__last season, has used up his eligibility in both basketball and baseball. This right- handed fire-ball pitcher will be missed around the diamond this spring , as he was one of the few college pitchers in the Northwest to throw -noThit-,- no-run ball jgame last season. He accomplished this feat at Seattle Pacific in a non-conference game early in April, as the Wild­ cats won the game 2-0. Gdod Defense Comparing Central's defensive record with the defensive fig­ ures released by the NAIA last week, it looks like Central is , one of the stingiest teams in the nation among the small colleges.' : The Wildcats have limited their opponents to 1193 points in 18 games so far this season or an average of 66.28 points per game. This low average per game would have put the Wildcats ill tenth place among the reporting small colleges in the United States in last week's report. The Wildcats haven't been doing so bad on the other end of the floor so far this season either. Their 15-3 record, not counting the Whitworth game last night, has accounted for 1338 points or an average of 74.33 points per tussle. Central's scoring range so far this season has been from the 55 points in their loss to Whitworth, in Spokane, to their 100 point output against the Seattle Pacific ball team. A Sign That Spring Is Coming CWC Athletic. Director Leo Nicholson, who also doubles as. the basketball "and tennis coach, announced this week that he will start spring tennis turnouts in the men's gym the week following the end of the 1955 basketball season. Nicholson's racketmen will turnout in the gym until the weather improves. Coach Monty Reynolds' cindermen have been getting in shape the past two weeks by doing some running both outside and in the gym. Most of the 1954 track team are back this year so Central should come out pretty well in track this spring. Not to be left in the background are Coach Warren T-appin's baseballers. The resounding "pa-tack" of a baseball hitting a leather mitt has been echoing around the dorms the past two weeks as the ball players are getting their arms in condition. Last spring Central won the eastern division championship and lost the Evergreen Conference to PLC. .» . High Flying CWC Basketball Five Rated Favorites The Western Washington Vikings will oppose the Central Washing­ ton Wildcats in Central's last home game of the 1955 basketball cam­ paign tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Morgan gym. The Vikings and The Wildcats have met twice before this season in non-conference.tilts and the lo­ cals won both games. "Western's record through last Saturday's game with CPS is 3 wins and 14 losses, while the Cats had a 15-3 record through last weekend's action. Bob Stone and Bruce Randall have been scoring regularly this season for the Viks. The other three starters, Brooks, Forbes and Radliff, have had up and down nights but have taken scoring hon­ ors in several games this season.' Coach Leo Nicholson will prob­ ably counter attack with two-pair and a jack. The two high scoring Dons, Heacox and'Myers, will be starting at the guard spots, Bob Logue and Bob Dunn will be at forward and center respectively and "rebounding Jack" Brantner will be at the other forward posi­ tion. Probable Starters . ' * Speedy Cats Fall Loggers Heacox, Logue Lead Attack The Central Washington Wildcats*" ...sssli® -/ .. ... - iw: - V • • v.- in -:C came up with a decisive 80-62 Evergreen Conference, win over the College of Puget Sound in El- lensburg last Thursday. This was the Cats third straight win over the Loggers in as many starts this season. The game started slowly with the lead changing many times un­ til the outside shooting of Bob Dunn and Don Heacox and close in shooting of Bob Logue put the Cats ahead to stay. Logue and Dunn hit for 10 points each and Heacox dumped in 12 counters as the Wildcats took a commanding 44r32 lead at half time. Don Lyall took the tip to start the second half and the Cats were off to the races again. Heacox and Logue again set the scoring pace as the Wildcats built up the lead to the 80-62 final score. Heacox in scoring 26 points, which was high for the game, hit 12 for 13 from the free throw line. He missed his first charity throw . * • , . . . Crystal Gardens Bowling Alley Open Alley's 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Week Days. Sat. and Sim. All Day. 308'N. Pearl Pb. 5-5414 and then connected for 12 straight The Loggers were led by a couple of high scoring forwards, Bill Me- din. with 15 points and Bob Eliason with 18 points. Together they scor­ ed 18 of CPS's 30 points during the second half of play. \ This win gave the Wildcats a 5-3 record in conference play and still left the Loggers in search of their second conference win with a 1-7 record. New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine i Logue - Brantner Dunn Myers Heacox -F F C G G Brooks Stone Forbes Randall Radliff TWO FOR BRANTNER—Central's high scoring forwari Jack Brantner, hitting a two pointer during the second, half the game with CPS last week. The Cats won this Evergreen Or- ference tilt 80-62. The players left to right are—Roger Fish (44i CWC Bob Bafus (27) CPS Brantner (42) CWC Ed Bowman (39) CPS and Don Lyall (9) CWC. Cat Thinclads Work Out Reynolds Needs Weightinen Members of the Central track team* have started rounding into shape for the coming cinder sea­ son. Official turnouts don't begin until the first day of spring quar­ ter but the thinclads are prepar­ ing now for the hard work ahead. "We should be strong in the sprints but could use more men in almost every other event," is coach Monte Reynolds conserva­ tive outlook on this year's pros­ pects. Reynolds has 11 lettermen re­ turning plus several good pros­ pects to work with, but will cer-. tainly miss the talents of some of last year's stalwarts. Jurgeiis, Jenne Gone The big loss was Bill Jurgens who holds the school record in the shot put and the discus." -The graduation of Jurgens left a -very large p^ir of shoes to be filled in the weight department. Also lost via graduation was pole. vaulter Bill Jenne who scored con­ sistently in this -event. The loss of hurdler Ken Ed­ wards, utility man 'Van Morgan and miler Don Torguson to the armed services will also be hard to replace. Pierce 9.7 Man Sprinters Ray Adams and Don Pierce head the list of returning lettermen. Adams holds the con­ ference record in the 100 yard dash, while Pierce holds the sch record iii this event. Pierce the century in 9.7 seconds ag Eastern in a non-conference . here last year. Mike Higgins, Paul Gray George ~ Pennell are returning duty in.the middle distances, gins and Guay are promising s omores. Pennell is returnin the oval from the service. Reynolds also has three ret| ing lettermen in - the distf events. They are headed by Wilson, last year's inspirati«j winner. Hard working sophom Jim Stackpole and Larry Boi are the other two experienced tance men. c UBiRU rlBaML PLAYING w ^ AND MAGNIFICENT NEW EASTMAN COLOR THURS. - FRI. - SAT. wROBEITSOH ""MURPHY1 'NAi ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "Serves the \ - Community ,ii 305 N. Ruby Ph. 2-1425 Home of Fine Foods WEBSTER'S CAFE CONING SUNDAY AND MOND WHAT'S CARMEN JONES GOT .. . That Other Movies Haven't? As a drama, »+Va shocker. As music, it's superb. It blazes with talent, explodes with vitality. It's the story of that man—crazy, dancing gal ' '• • •- \ •* ' ' • • - • - irAVTOfTlfrfflrc BELAFONTJB PBABk ®- _ -
AY, FEBRUAR !8, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven he's just a freshman and * years of age, Wildcat for-' ^-ftoger Fish, is given Sports- ! hand this/ Week., i's ah old cliche that states, -em big'on the coast." hails .from Vancouver, w&ighs iri at 190 lbs, and 6 * ft. 2 in. frame*: "Though J to bie fairly, hefty for athlete, it: ffije^ii't . hinder Hog's good ball- in, a .•^ pr^seascm"-ga^ Whitman Rog .was given tb show his stuff—^and iRftHBHil *1 Watt wBBWPlik% v WMigsrW8k Munson, ASD'S Top Teams In MIA Basketball Action National League Munson IV's "dark horse" quin­ tet squelched the title hopes of the Pismos as they put on a late rally to nip .Carlson and company, 4T»-43. Dean Brothertoh dunked in 16 ' points to lead' his mates? t6 victory. Dick. Carlson swished through 16 rriarkers for the Pismos to tie Brotherton for scoring hon­ ors. Gary Driessen* of Munson IV followed these two in scoring with 14 points. Munson's- win left them tied with, Carmody. H for4 the. Na­ tional League lead. Jim Nelson tallied 16 points and Jack Lindberg 15 as Carmody n powered past the G.F.U.S. 50-34 , to keep pace with . Munson IV. The G.F.U.S. managed to keep within striking, distance during the first half. In the second half Carmody caught fire and .pulled-. away to win handily. . Alford II pulled into a second place tie with the. Pismos as they stopped Carmody m . 37-26. Sam Harper was high for the winders with 15 points. The victory was Alford* s fourth straight, after an opening round loss. other national LEAGUE SCORES f ROGERFISH did just that. Nbt only did hit the old bucket quite fre- itly that night, but he also i- in a good solid defensive .Vancouver High .school, our Rog ' practically - ma jored in etics. Besides being a stand- in basketball, (he lettered years)*, ? Fish also received for his cinder squad s: He also took a fling at /in his senior year. he is rfterely a "Froshv' Itcat fens can look forward to. j'more years of -basketball in I Fish manner. Rog has been reserve material this past but stands a good chance the "first five'- next win- •. had this to say about team and next year's possibilities, bOys have good spirit and If We continue to* improve, we can take the confer- next, year."- ' a. coach is Hog's hope future. He is majoring in 1 Education and minoring .tiohs l:- 62 Munson. II-40 Meat Packers-45 ' Munson H-59" Montgomery n-6 Meat Packers 40^NomHustlers 23 Aiherieaat League Coach Don Meyer's A.S.D1 five sparked by Bill Bieloh, stands alone on. the top spot in the Amer­ ican League title scramble after last week's action. With Bieloh throwing in 17 tal­ lies Meyer's boys . edged Mont­ gomery I 59-55. The setback left the pre-fabers tied for fourth place, and virtually .eliminated them from .championship contention. A.S.D. is still unbeaten after five games. Warren Winsfbn poured through 22 points as the Fag-Outs knock­ ed Off Campus out of the ranks of the undefeated with a whisker- thin 42-40 victory. This defeat left OC in second position in the race with 4 wins and 1 loss. The Fag- Outs no wtrail OC by only a half- game. Don Beste potted 11 points and Bob Heaton 10 as the Kennewicks downed Munson I 38-34 in over­ time. The Kennewicks now po- sesses a 3 and 1 record. Clyde Peterson and Jerry "Harvey" Ward paced Munson with 10 points each. , OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES North 1-39—North H-34 Alford I-28r-Munson 1-54 Fag-Oiits-45—Alford 1-23 Hustlers-44—Munro 1-40 • In World War II, .4,800,000 young men: were reviewed by draft boards. mmmrnm WMmm . . :• ' ' \ •' . •- MIA BASKETBALL HEADS Jake Stappler, Dominic Bdrt and Remo Nicoli (Reading from left) are seen looking over schedule for the two-league, 26 team program which has enjoyed the most enthusiastic backing in years. New jerseys will soon be available for all teams participating in the program, the jerseys will be furnished by the SGA and distributed to the teams at the gym before the game. MIA Top Scorers NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS Dick Carlson—Pismos—85 Points —5 games " Brotherton — points—5 gaimes Lindberg—Carmody H —4 games Koch—Munson II—70 games Nelson—Munson U—70 games AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS Bieloh — A.S.D. — 83 points—5: Conference -Tilts |T-X« * ''%• AVE. lS4 v 18.8 11.5 v.'- • games Spearman—North 1—72 4 games Carnahan — Montgomery I—70' points—5 games Wooley — Hustlers — 69 points^ 5 games Budzius — Montgomery 1—68 points-—5 games Wilson — Munro 1—61 points-— 1 5 games Rreard — Off^Gampiis^61 points.^ ^-5 games IV—76 Munson 72 points points—5 points—5 . • ft*:*:*: SSI »*:•:•:• Wm S&:*:< Hi A liii 1 have the fullest confi- mmmmwm Janet Blair, Actress: dence in L&M's Miracle Tip... and L&Ms-taste so good, I made them my regular cigarette." 11 . lilt-. W: ~ m in mmrn mmm mmmm mrnrnm mmmmvm W&i V'Kyy. rK '' V v' vNv •i&i&Xf XwK : .^ 'V John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powers Girls: "I think. L&M's filter is far superior to the others. Great smoke... wonderful flavor," mm Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: MI love L&M Filters. Never dreamed a filter ciga- reite could filter so thoroughly, yet taste so good!" Model Bakery Across From Peimey's Student Group Discounts STANDS OUT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, white Miracle Tip draws. easy, lets you enjoy all the taste. STANDS OUT FOR EFFECTIVE FILTRATION. No filter compares with L&M's Miracle Tip for quality or effectiveness. STANDS OUT FOR HIGHEST QUALITY TOBACCOS, low nicotine tobaccos, L&M tobaccos...Light and Mild. • • .. , ' . MUCH MORE FLAVOR — MUCH LESS NICOTINE • I' '"v
Page Eight liWKff . "v'v"' ' :.-- : - - V . - ' • . •• " . ' ' --...' - THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955 • •!5' -••= ••" -• •:.•. - ' • 'V ,' " ... \- -• v. • •, ,.•••• •',•.• • •-. • ..••J&vV-V 'V.v r- : t t : - •:$£)•••-• •\^:r ,-Sk-:'.':. % :m ' • fc- ', V." ••• H si'xx • / : mx&j.. ' 'St.- FOCUS on CENTRAL . Classes Provide Students With Variety of Activities SCIENCE PROFESSOR PLAINS the operation of machine used in his micro­ techniques class to student Sal- ly Diebert. Dr. Marshall W. Mayberry's micro - techniques class is only one of many of­ fered to students in the science and mathematics division. JOURNALISTS POUND AWAY at their stories in a newswriting class. This class, held fre­ quently in the CAMPUS CRIEjR office in the CUB, teaches aspiring journalists the who, what, where, when, why and how's of the business. Bonnie Wiley, director of publications, teaches this and other journalism classes as part of the varied courses offered by the language, literature and speech divi­ sion at Central. MUSICIANS PONDER SCORE AS Juanita Davis, associate pro­ fessor of music, helps student Kathryn Spurgeon with her pi­ ano lesson. Central's music pro­ gram offers many classes in music and music education be­ sides private lessons of almost every INSPECTING BUSINESS MACHINES—This business educa­ tion class learns the operation of various office machines. Pictured are, from left, Denise Kefeler, Joan Almaden, Charles Utterback, Instructor W. Reiff, Frank Lorenz, and (back to camera) Marion Baird. Business education is part of the social science division. LETTING 'ER FLY—These bowling students send their balls down the alley in a Central P. E. class. Showing their form are, from left, Harley Brumbaugh and Sinclair Hammond while other bowl­ ers look on. Bowling classes are only one of many popular classes offered by the health and physi­ cal education division at Central Washington. Students bowl at a local alley since Central has no facilities for bowling on campus. JoAnn Calderwood, instructor in physical' education, teaches this bowling class. :flSWiS y III WMB: n ri wsimmmMM Jp-.y. yyK yyvm-^kmy. laRiii •'' ' ''^y't py . yy^Mfiyy^^yfy yiyyy ' r !l:-?#!"r:.-i. V^- Wy'hyyyy&tM * ' ' ' * * PREPARING \\*EA\ IN(j LOOMS—These three Central coeds get ready to begin weaving another garment in their home eco­ nomics course. Home economies classes include all phases of homemaking as well as professional courses lor tuture home ec. teachers. Pictured are, Irbm left, Cliarlene Cook, Louise Schoddle and Joan Scroup. FASHION ILLUSTRATION STUDENT sketches model Dar- lene Pollack in his Art 121 class. The course is offered to meet the vocational needs of the student interested in the field of newspaper and maga­ zine illustrations and is one of a number of art courses offered to Centralites by the division of fine and industrial arts. LEFT HAND STAR Is formed by students who go through ^ their paces in an international dance class. Dance classes, part . of the physical education courses, offer classes in modern, social and international dance to Sweecyites. International dance classes include old and new dances from foreign countries and American square, couple and round dances.