Inside Dope Press Clinic Established .Page 4 Final Test Schedule ........Page 3 Columnist Leaves. Recipe ....Page 3 Concert Features Met Baritione Page 3 Inside Dope: Centra! Washington College VOLUME 28, NUMBER 15 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, MARCH 4,. 1955 • - Last Bay's Daze ...Page 2 Various Student Jobs Held ....Page 5 Picture Page — Student Employment Page 8 . f - Thinclads, Baseballers Start Turnouts Page 6 - t Barn hart, Allen, Engelsen Schutte, Win Honor Posts Jimmy Allen Joyce Barnhart, Larry Engelsen and Dick Schutte were elected as new Honor Council members this week. Duties of the new councilors will be to handle those cases which are presented to them by house councils and other ju­ dicial bodies on campus. The new members wili join Sue^ —: : ~ Ryan and Herb Schmidt on the council. The new Honor Council mem­ bers will serve for one-year terms on the judiciary body. They will replace Janet Money, Leona Pan- erio, Gordon Leavitt and chair­ man, Andy Setlow. These four students, elected last March, have completed a year in office and :are retiring this quarter. [• Candidates for the Honor Coun­ cil posts were Miss Barnhart, Miss Allen,- Schutte, Engelsen, Sandra _ Taylor, Charles Schrnutz, Ralph ' Harris and Aris Frederick. Joan Fortner headed the elec­ tion committee. Voting was held in the dining halls and in the CUB information booth for off- campus students. She was assist­ ed by Bill Scholen, Connie Berg and Ed Brandt. • Five hundred twenty-six students cast ballots in the honor council election. Campus Calendar Friday, March 4 8:15 p.m.—College play, "Har­ vey", auditorium. 9-12 p.m.—Sue All-College fire­ side, Sue Saturday, March 5 7—SGA 10 cent movie, "Sunny Side of the Street" (color) audi­ torium. . 9-12 p.m.—Vets Club All-College dance, men's gym. Sunday, March 6 2 p.m.—SGA 10 cent movie, "Un­ dercover Man," auditorium. Tuesday, March 8 , 8:15 p.m. — Robert McFerrin, baritone, auditorium. Wednesday, March 9 7 p.m.—Rec Club All-College mix­ er, men's gym. Thursday, March 10 . 11 a.m.—Central Singers, audi­ torium. 7-8 p.m.-—"W" Club smoker, men's gym. Friday, March 11 7 p.m.—SGA 10 cent movie, "All the King's Men, auditorium. 9-12 p.m.—Munson All-College Dance, men's gym. 9-12 p.m.—North Hall Private Fireside, North Hall. Saturday, March 12 . 7:00 pirn.—SGA 10 cent movie, "Barefoot Mailman," color, audi­ torium. - March 13-15 , TEST WEEK •r. Wednesday, March 15 12 noon—Winter quarter ends. Frosh Frolic Set for Swauk With the snow capped peaks of the Cascade Mountains as a back­ ground, the Freshmen class will present "Freshman Frolic" day at Swauk Lodge on Saturday, March 12. The Frolic will com­ mence at 1 o'clock in the aftei noon and will conclude at 11:00 o'clock that evening. At 1 p.m. the play day will be­ gin with registration at the lodge. From two o'clock until .five o'clock there will be skiing, snow games, tobogganing, hiking, and even a "snow-man-making" con­ test. An unusual prize will be awarded the couple with the mos unusual snowman. Simultaneously in the lodge there will be games for those who widh to stay inside At five o'clock all outdoor games will cease in preparation for the evening's dinner. The cafeteria styled meal will include hot dogs salad, relish, cocoa, and all the rimmings. Tickets are now available to freshmen and their dates by the following persons: Jack Erickson, North Hall Cliff Filleau, prefabs Lynn Zander, Kennedy Maxine Barrenscheer, Sue Lombard Jack­ ie Zimmerman, Kamola and Rog­ er Salisbury, Munson. Since there are no stag tickets, the cost is $1.25 per couple. »- , \ * JOANNE GREER . vocalizing with Les Brown and his band of renown. Selling Welf "Ticket sales for the Junior prom, which features Les Brown and His Band of Re­ nown, have been very success­ ful," according to Gary Brown, junior class president. The semi- formal will be held in the men's gym on March 28 from 7:30-11:00 p.m.' Les Brown, co-writer of the fa­ mous "Sentimental Journey," - is knwon oh the west coast as "Mr. Palladium." . He has played the Hollywood Palladium for sixteen, engagements which is a standing record at the ballroom. Besides being voted number one dance band by Down Beat Maga­ zine, the Les Brown band has won -many' awards for outstanding mus­ ic through the years. Among, the many, he has been voted number one band by Billboard Magazine, Orchestra World, Campus Maga­ zine, and Major National Disc Jockey Polls. Central Singers to Present 11 A.M. Concert Ward, Pooka to Entertain Centralites on Stage Tonight "Harvey," the three-act comedy by Mary Chase, will be presented tonight at 8:15 in the college auditorium by the Central drama department. The play, under the direction- of E. Allyn Thompson, was also presented in the auditorium last night. -——-3 Jerry Ward plays the leading role of Elwood Dowd, confidante of the mysterious pooka, Harvey. The two settings for the play are the old Dowd family mansion and the reception room of Chumley's Rest Home. Other cast members arp:'Myrtle Mae, Floy Whitney Veta, Grace Carlisle Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet, Doris Kitt Ruth Kelley, R. N., Dottie Dunn Duane Wilson, Dick Wilson Lyman Sanderson,'M., D., Jim Webster Wiljiam R. Chum- ley, M. D., Jack Turner, Betty Chumley, Barbara Harker Judge Omar Gaffney, Roger Berghoff and E. J. Lofgren, Steve Doutrick. Ben Castleberry is technical di­ rector. Dick Wining serves as elec­ trician and wardrobe mistress is Sue Ryan. Donna St. John and Laura Columbo are stage man­ agers. Gene Addington, Pat Short, Dick Ameny and Don Morford are stage technicians. Joanne Risdon, Pat Padavich and Jackie Irby are in charge of properties. Publicity was handled by Roger Asselstine and Sylvia Stevens. * Kay Davis and Patti Clark serve as costume 5hairmen. Rich Pres­ ton and Rick Urdahl are house managers. Joanne Busby and Alene Key are in charge of .pro­ grams. Eulalie Pollack directs sound effects. Ben Castleberry designed the set while the program design' ?was~ drawn by John Rosencranz. Jane Simmons designed the posters. Pro­ viding portraits for the set were Pat Haberman, Kathy Arnoldt, Joan Heikell and Jeanne Stafford. Spurs are, in charge of ushering. Faculty members helping with the production were Sarah Spur- geon, Reino Randall, Bonnie Wiley. Furniture was donated by Powell Furniture. Students will be admitted tonight with SGA cards. OK's Gym Fund The House Appropriations Com mittee of the Washington Legis­ lature has approved $540,000 for construction of the first unit of a physical education building at Central Washington College during the 1955-57 biennium. The appropriation, presumed in­ cluded in the general appropria­ tion bill for the state, still must be acted upon by the full House and the Senate, before going to Gov. Arthur Langlie, who is em­ powered to veto appropriations by itehi. Provides Men's Gym Victor J. Bouillon of Ellensburg, chairman of the CWCE board of trustees, today said the amount provided by the House Appropri­ ations Committee, while only about half of what the college has ask­ ed for a complete: physical educa­ tion plant, would "materially bene­ fit" the physical education pro­ gram at Central. That amount, he said, would con­ struct a men's gymnasium with such appurtenant facilities as show­ er - and ...dr.ess.iijg grooms. . He r did not know whether spectator seat­ ing for basketball games could be secured within the amount how­ ever, an adequate playing surface for college games would be pro­ vided. '"W- "i Personnel for the Central Sing- $ ers' spring vacation choir tour was announced last week by director Wayne Hertz. The all-college assembly on Thursday, March 10, will be pre-, sented by the Central Singers in a program similar to that to he sung on tour. The program will be the concert-type, comprising of sacred numbers and some lighter things also. On Wednesday, March 16, just as spring vacation is beginning for most Central students, the concert choir will begin its yearly tour, f REMAINING MEMBERS WELCOME newly elected Honor Council 'members to the six member judiciary body. Herb Schmidt and Sue Ryan offer congratulations and explain procedures to Jimmy Allen, Joyce Barnhart and Dick Schutte. Larry Engelsen, the fourth new member, is not pictured. his season travelling to the Moses Lake-Wenatchee area. The first concert will be at 2:00 in Moses Lake High School, with an evening concert scheduled in hat town the same day. On Thurs­ day* the choir will sing in Ephrata High School, Quincy High, Cash­ mere High, and an evening ap­ pearance at Wenatchee Central Christian Church. After an overnight stay in We­ natchee, the Singers will appear at Wenatchee J. C , followed by Leavenworth High School, and a final concert at Wenatchee High School. Vacation will not begin for members of the Central Sing­ ers until after the two o'clock con­ cert on Friday afternoon. Spring quarter the choir will have another tour, which will take it clear to the University of Oregon in Eugene, where the Central Sing­ ers will sing before the Northwest convention of the National Musical Educators Conference. Together with the college brass choir, the group will • perform Gabrielli's Jubilate, Deo. Personnel of the concert ehoir is. chosen from the entire choir enrollment of approximately 140. Those chosen for • this first tour, according to Hertz are : Joanne Anderson, Hoquiam Mary Asher, Outlook Joyce Barn­ hart, Seattle Larry Belz, Wood- (Continued on page Two) sH Last Winter CRIER- Editors to Study! This will be the last issuei of the CRIER for this quarter, Lila Malet, CRIER editor, an­ nounced. The next CRIER will be published April 1. "We're taking next week off to study for finals, the 18th we'll be vacationing and the 25th is the first week offspring quarter," Miss Malet explained. The CRIER is published^, weekly except test week, holi­ days and vacations. •vS- ...... '•WKS m Circulation to End 14th Library Warns Students Library circulation will end Monday, March 14. All mater­ ials will be due on or before that date, the Library announc­ ed today. Books that are still needed may be checked out on Monday or Tuesday for one day only. A list of people who owe li­ brary fines is posted in the entrance hall of the library. Students are asked to check this list and pay fines at the reserve desk. All library materials must be returned to the library and fines paid before the end of the quarter, or grades will be withheld, the Library warns. PLAY ACTION CAUGHT by camera as actors emote last night at first performance of play "Harvey." Jack Turner, cen­ ter, scolds actor Dick Wilson while Jerry Ward looks on indig­ nantly. The final performance of this Mary Chase play will be presented tonight in the college auditorium. . y.sy
- • • . , . • " • - ' Page Two' ' • • THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 4, ,1955 IP • ... . : ' - •jv .- r'v--/- Nothing Big Ever Happens "Ah, this school is so small time—nothing big ever hap­ pens around here." Ever heard that before, ever said it before? You bet you have. Well, how big do you think Les Brown and His Band of Renown is? Right, they're just about the biggest. ' And it is happening here. So once and for all some of the malcontents who wander around knocking one of the best little colleges in the Northwest will have to eat those words. They will, that is, if each and everyone of you—or at least 350 couples of you—-get out and buy tickets to the Junior Prom. Ticket sales are going well, but .they should1 be booming. The hundreds of chronic complainers and self-made know-it- * alls should be standing in line to buy those tickets. But, perhaps you'd like to go and hear Les Brown and you don't know anyone to ask, or worse yet, »you haven't been asked. Here's a solution that many Centralites. have hit upon. 1 Just grab someone out of the CUB to go to the dance with or make a casual date with a good friend. This event isn't planned to be a do-or-die, I-hear-wedding-bells affair. Every effort has been made to keep plans informal for the dance. This is to keep costs down and thus enable more students to attend. And for Pete's sake, if you're bashful, make arrangements to go with someone of the same sex. Tickets will be sold on that basis. The Junior class has a big hunk of cash to take in. . But this is for a big event. Anyone knows that you don't get some­ thing: for nothing. But this gives you % chance to get something big, for very ) little. •' - And it gives you a chance to shut up some big time opera­ tors who insist that this is a one horse college. i ,!V It's That Time Again SGA Council: set the date for spring SGA elections for April i2. ,• 'That means that election for the major SG A positions and two Honor Council posts must get underway at the beginning^ of~ Spring quarter. So it's that time again! Time to be watching people that you think will make good " * . ' • capable SG A officials. Time to be thinking of your choice for :the people: to lead your student government next year. . • * -.V Service Project for Asking has been shadowing the good name of journalism will be i no more. . Please, -no tears. I know that the joy that is filling your hearts is overwhelming, but you are stain­ ing the furniture and that is de­ ductible from the ten dollars you paid when you registered. Ah, something is bothering you, I can' tell. How is it that this "column?" will cease to be? It seems that the faculty had a mass meeting at which time they con­ templated whether they should run me out on a rail or graduate me. Due to the price of grease and the heavy snow which makes it difficult to cut trees for a rail they decided to graduate me. Vacation: Of course there is a little matter of the Air Force wanting me. Something: about a vacation and a trip around the world. I got a nice letter from one of their "recrea­ tion" areas in Texas the other day, in which , they told, me they ha,d: made reservations and the nice thing about it is that it doesn't cost a cent. It must be quite a long trip because the reservation ,is for three years. I wrote back and thanked them and asked for a room with southern exposure. , Poem? Oh, I came to Central To -find a way To make a living In this age and day. Students smoking in state buildings, often standing in front ^1 ^::of' "no smoking" signs, and students grinding cigarettes out on , floors when ash trays are at, hand is fast becoming a problem of serious magnitude on campus. The lack of social responsibility manifested. by students Jhl • their discourteous and often dangerous smoking habits. Has ... been brought to the attention of student and faculty governing groups, SGA Council, Inter-club Council and Student Faculty Co­ ordinating Board have all discussed this problem and they are confident that the students need only to be reminded of how objectionable and serious this flagrant violation of the state v laws and laws of etiquette' their smoking habits are. These groups suggest that one or more of the many ser- vice groups on this campus undertake a program to remind the students of their social responsibilities concerning smo&injg. Spurs Sigma Tau Alpha, IK's, Chevaliers, APO, Vets Club, and Chan- ning Club all state in their constitutions that they are service clubs. Surely from* this list of active service organizations, one or more will ask SGA council For this problem as a service project. .^^entral has a fine reputation for courteuss wholesome liv­ ing. % It v^ould be a shame to have this smoking problem fog up that fine reputation. Traveling Choir Members (Continued from page One) .land Jim Blackburn, Wenatchee . Stanley Boyer, White Salrfioh Har- i^y Brumbaugh, Snoqualmie Falls Janet Caldwell, Wenatchee Leila - Dildine, Puyallup Janet Donald- •y. • Kr: / ''f. •m- .'- son, Yakima Gerald Ellison, Eph- , rata Bob Estby, Selleck Edward : Faust, Ellensburg " Delores Filleau, Cle Elum Rich- , ~ ard Frick, Grandview Shirley % -Frick, Sunnyside Marie Fugate, Caldwell, Ida. Brian Gerards, Ken- newick Don Goodale, Enumclaw Marilyn Grove, Renton Shirley Guptill, Monroe David Hardisty, Emmett, Ida. Nancy Hayslip, Vancouver Robert Hpltz, Grand- view. Richard Hull, Tacoma George Ice^ Bellevue Gary Johnson, Cen- . tralia Barbara Karstens, Renton Pat Kelleher, Spokane Jary Kern, Ellensburg Joan Kibbee, Ellens- burg Karolyn Koski, Vancouver Lois Ann Koski, Vancouver Herb Kramlich, Ellensburg Gordon Leavitt, Thorp . Maria Lember, Vancouver Joyce Lepn- Auburn Florence MpCi&.cken, " 'jiile^isburg Loren McCracken, El­ lensburg Ron McNutt, Glenwood Duncan Manning, Tacoma Bar­ bara Martin, Kennewick John^ Mitchell, Ellensburg Col­ leen Moore, Puyallup Beverly Morris, Sedro Wooley Jack Myers, Seattle Joyce Newman, Shelton Beverly Nicholas, Woodinville Marilyn Olberg, Enumclaw Shir­ ley Ostram, Tacoma Susan Over- street, Ilwaco Leona Panerio, Ros- lyn Carolyn Perkins, Everett Larry Pinnt, Soap Lake Robert Poutt, Enumclaw Carol Renfro, Cle Elum Lawrence. Roediger, Wenatchee Harold Rogers, Grand- view Ronald Rombalski,. Golden- dale Regina Russell, Bothell Charles Saas, Seattle Mahlon Schnazen- bach, Wapato Andrew SetJow, Clarkston " Marilyn Setlow, Ray­ mond Rochelle Sherman, Tacoma Ethel Smith, Thorp, Virginia Snodgrass, Ellensburg John Port Orchard Kathryn Spurgeon, Kennewick A1 Stevens, Spokane Gary Swart, Wapato Dian Tobey, Vancouver Jack Turner, Richland Marylou Turner, Grandview Janis Wiley, Sumner Del Williams, Cowiche. About one third -of-Unitbd'' RAY'S DAZE By STEBNER And you can't hardly get those anymore. Who wants them any­ way? I'd rather have a ham cnriHwiph This is it, kiddies!! The last CRIER for the quarter and the last Ray's Daze. When I say the last Daze, I mean the final, com­ plete, end, finish, kaput, no more paw,done,a 11 go n e, furshlug- giner end. At last the blotch .that Italy 8tebner I studied hardv Most every For1 the first two weeks Then gave" up the fight. : » Why do today What you can do tomorrow. ''Let's socialize,. tonight." "Got "five" I can borrow?"' The quarters did pass And socially talking To hit all the functions My watch I was hocking. Then suddenly it happened Like a bolt from the blue I realized I was a Senior / And college was near through'. I stopped and thought How I cursed and This old Sweecy campus, A-nd raised quite a fuss. But, if I were to do All over again it - :• 4- • ' ' , I'd probably find, that At Central I'd end "-r: -a-- V- ' Thought? Old columnists never die. .They just look that way. So long kid­ dies! • . Church Notices LUTHER CLUB Larry Pinnt was elected next year's regional president of-Wash- ington, Oregon and Idaho Lutheran Students Association. Rev. Silas Erickson of Ellensburg was elected three year advisor to the region. The Luther Club met for supper and a Bible study Sunday Febru­ ary 27. This Sunday they will meet for supper and a business meeting where all unfinished busi­ ness and the planning for the fu­ ture meetings will take place. NEWMAN CLUB This Sunday Newman Club will have a detailed study -of the "Mass." Everyone is welcome to attend and take part. Refresh­ ments will be served. U.C.C.F. There will be a U.C.C.F. meeting next Tuesday in one of the Cub conference rooms, at ,6:15 p.m. I.V. ' . mm. LITTLE ftiAN by Dlek Biblor i c i m "My advice would be hot to drop school to go. into your father's business-^yoii need a college education these days to find success and financial security." BY BRUCE FERGUSON , SGA President y Well, this quarter is almost over and there is one more week of school plus three days for finals^ Those days will be the ones I look -forward to the least/ I imagine some of the stu* s dents, will, not be around this spring quarter for various rea­ sons. I hope one of these rea- . sens won't be for poor grades, \ because they are your own - fault. The first year of college is always tlie most difficult for .ajiy oi.us and I imagine that . is because of the adjustments ..we have to make. The most : important adjustment i& to learn to study. If you don't . . . to ihe Editor Dear Editor: .1. war^t to thank the many col­ lege people who made the Feb. 15 college, blood ^rawing such a suc­ cess. , It was perfectly organized under Mrs. Taylor and her com­ mittee with LaVerne Roberts and Arlene Stokes as student co-chair­ man. While the quota of 150 pints was not reached, the Blood Center wa's well satisfied. The donors can feel a real sense of achievement. It has come to my attention that, rumors have been going around campus that the government has paid the Red Cross for blood pro­ vided for the armed forces and civilMefense. . This is answered, in a pamphlet issued by the National Red Cross. It says,* "the government does not pay the Red Cross for blood, it­ self, since this has been given vol­ untarily by donors. The govern­ ment, however, does reimburse the Red Cross for some—not all—of the expenses incurred in the col­ lection of blood for defense pur­ poses. Expenses connected with the recruitment of donors, train­ ing and direction of volunteers, canteen and promotion of the pro­ gram are paid from Red Cross funds that come from voluntary contributions, of the American peo­ ple." At present, and for some months past, the government has not paid anything at all toward blood col­ lection. Thanks again, for the help in the blood drawing. - F. . Badiraan, Co. . Bj^od . Oaairmait American Red Otqs& '• learn to study you may not be with us for long. But then if •• you don't want to study you really don't want to attend col . lege. , • The ECSA (Evergreen Confer­ ence Student Association) met on our campus this week end and dis­ cussed many problems and mutual interests. The other schools showed surprise at the independance from administration granted our SGA. They were also surprised at the amount of money our SGA was allowed to spend and budget with^ i out having faculty approval. The ECSA is planning its | spring meeting at Bellingham and Western will be the host schcot. This will be a bigger meeting. and some faculty ! members will be present also. : This promises to be a fruitful meeting., I attended the Junior Safety Con­ ference at Yakima last Monday and it is surprising how the high school, students are interested in safe driving. Everything from hot rods to radar checks was discussed F and surprisingly enough the ^tur. dents even were in favor of the(. radar "traps." On one panel that] approved the radar, three of the j voting members owned- hot rods. I just wanted to point out to you that these high school stu­ dents think about safety even when it might interfere with their "fun." Some of us could take a good lesson from them. campus crier Telephone 2.4002 — 2-2191 Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, during the year and bi-weekly during summer session as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Cen­ tral Washington College, Ellensburg. Subscription rates,, $3 per year. Printed by the Recoi'd Press, Ellensburg. En­ tered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising.Services, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. . Editor: Lila Malet. Associate Editor: Roger Asselstine Assistant Editor: Orvil!e»Boyinaton Sports Editor: Bill Leth Assistant Sports Editor: Rollie Dew­ ing. . Business Manager: Russell Jones. Advertising Manager: Colleen Mooro Photographer: Bert Holmes Staff: Frank Warnke, Lynne Fair- man, Betty Jean demons, Omar • Pool, Shirley Willoughby, Cherie Winney, Lynn Zander, Mary Mc^i Morrow, Sylvia Stevens, Roger Salisbury, Sue Overstreet, Ray Stebner, Carmen Freiss, Leslie 4udge, James Krobkman, ,-Hfenry Lwgnoli, ^axine Emerson, Bob e.ussoli Dick Birdj • BHi Seebur­ ge r, Wally Sibbert. Advi«*r: ,&onrii« WJIck.
• V - . -v • V'v '77-' - - ' ' 7 ' IIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three : i'i-L• tv • 77• \ l K*r:"i \ '7 "GOIN' MY WAY" these enthusiastic freshmen ask as they (hitch a ride for the Frosh Frolic to be held at Svvauk March 12. Thumbing their way are, from left, Roger Salisbury, Jean Miller, Clifford Filleau, Janette Scott, Don Mitchell, .Jackie Zimmerman , and Dale Mitchell. is Ray's Dazer Says 30 to Central i BY CARMEN FREISS .Ray Stebner, who has, for the t year, been writing "Ray's aze" for the Crier, will no longer with us after this quarter. Ray will graduate at the end of e quarter. Frorri Central he will o ,to Lackland Air Base in Texas r flight training. Ray attended the University of ashington in 1950 and 1951, where e was a member of Phi Kappa igma - Fraternity and Adelphi en's Organization. - JProm the U. he came to Central, nd has since be'en a member of anning Club, Intercollegiate ights, CAMPUS CRIER staff, and is Variety Show do-director. "Now this is what I call a tch," said Stebner, "For the t year I have been interview- g campus personalities and now am being interviewed." Many people have asked me torehere I get the material for my §- column," Stebner said.' "This" is my personal recipe for wjjat have attempted to put - forth'"as huinor: Take a large amount of everyday happenings and situa­ tions concerning ordinary people, add generouls amounts of ficticious facts and fantasy,1- garnish with light sarcasm and bake until you have a satire, and print. "If I were starting again , as a freshman and knew what I* know now, I would probably be back here arguing the same subjects, arguing with the same people anc taking out different girls," Steb­ ner commented. " .• Fins! Test Dotes Set1. The Registrar's- Office has. an­ nounced the final examination scheduled On Monday, March. 14 from 8:00 "to 10: all 'Eiigiish. A and English 3 classes :frony. 10:00. to 12:00 daily,. 6th period^ classes from 10:00 to il :00 MWF, 6th -per­ iod classes from 11:00 to 12:00 TTh, 6th period classes. " . _ From 1:00 to 3:00 daily, 3rd period classes from" l.:00' to" 2 :00 MFW, 3rd period classes . 2:00 to 3:00 TTh, 3rd period classes from 3:00 to 5:00 daily 2nd period clas­ ses 3:00 to 4:00 MWF, 2nd period classes .'from 4:00,. to 5: TTh, 2nd period classes. . On Tuesday, March 15 from 8:00 to 10:00 daily, 5th period clas­ ses from 8:00 to 9:00 MWF, 5th period classes from 9:00 to 10:00 TTh, 5th period classes From 10:00 to 12:00 daily, 1st period classes from 10: to 11:00 MWF, 1st period classes from 11:00 to 12:00 TTh, 1st period class es from 1:00 to 3:00 daily, 7th period classes from 1:00 to 2:00 MWF, 7th period classes from 2:00 to 3:00 TTh, 7th period clas­ ses^ • -' Qn Wednesday, March 16 from. 8:00 to 10:00 daily, 8th period clas­ ses from 8:0t) to 9:00' MWF,'8th period classes .from 9:00 to 10:0( TTh, 8th period classes from 11:00 to 12:00 MWF, 4th period classes. ALL final examinations are to be given at the scheduled time Concert Features Top Met Baritone The Community Concert will pre­ sent in Ellensburg another con­ cert on March 8, when, Mr. Robert & Royal, Underwood, Remington, Smith-Corona Portable Typewriters Patterson's Stationery 423 No. Pine Phone 2-7286 Chains Help Stopping Did you know the distance requir­ ed to stop an automobile on ice or snow is cut in half by use o. reinforced tire chains? CHUCK & DEAN'S Union Service 0 8th and'pearl Phone 2-2886 mm mSm Donee Club Pious Trip The College Dance Club is plan­ ning a trip to Moscow, Ida., March V 25-26 for a Northwest College Dance • Symposium. .- .7,7 Those who attend will study bal- -7 777 7 let and modern dancing under Eu- : 7- gene Coring, noted .movie director and television showman. / 7 The convention is sponsored by the University of Idaho'Women's ^ Physical Education Dept., and will ^ ^ take place on the Idaho campus. , . The Loring program,-however, will 7 3-M, McFerrin, baritone will appear at the College Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. McFerrin, a young American Negro, is a leading baritone with the Metropolitan Opera Company. He has toured the United States and has won critical acclaim as as great as any baritone before the public today." • A very recent star on the musi­ cal horizon, McFerrin won the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air in* the spring of 1953, and has since been recognized as one of the truly, great voices of our time. - • - be presented at Bryan Hall, Wash- - ington State College. Next year's dance symposium will be held at CWCE. • ' a Sue Lombard Sponsors All College Fireside Hii-. Sue Lombard will hold an all- college fire side this Friday eve­ ning, March 4, 9:30 to 12:00. Admittance is a dime and there' will-be various games. Refresh­ ments will be served. Ann Couls- ton is chairman of the event. Sweety Clipper Across From College Auditorium •r- !•» 7r 7777, \ PJ l COLLEGE TO COLLEGE, COAST TO COAST- WINSTON 8.}. Remolds Tobacco Co.. Winston-Salem, N. O. is really going to town! 7 7:7: FINER FILTER! FINER FLAVOR! Mi W* KING SIZE, TOO! wmm mm PlLTfiR "V' . • rm fvft'X •Mm i|i I'lvM'X'X W'fek WiM-vliSSSswss m i •M WINSTON tastes good —like a cigarette should! • -No wonder so many college men and women are getting to- / gether on Winston! It's the filter cigarette with real flavor— ^TINTSTONT full, rich, tobacco flavor ! And Winston also brings you a finer filter. It works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste. Winstons are easy-drawing, too — there's no effort to puff!
' '' ' ' * ^ », THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 .:- , yV* • , • '' m :' V ' - USING TAPE RECORDER to aid foreign students in his speech clinic work is Dr. Lyman Partridge. Students pictured are, from left, Betty Sesame, from Wapato and previously from near Tokyo, Japan Young Ho Kim, Seoul,-Korea and Margaret Fricke, Hamburg, Germany. Central Speech Clinic Helps Foreign Students The CWCE Speech Clinic, under the direction of Dr. Lyman , Partridge, has proved to be an invaluable boon *to the foreign students coming to Central. Dr. Partridge, associate professor of Speech puts in tireless hours teaching the Oriental, the German, the Guamanian, the Mexican to speak with little accent, and to understand English so that time in lecture classes -will not be wasted. Clinic Established By ECSA Meeting A Press Clinic for the Evergreen Conference colleges was establish­ ed by the Evergreen Conference Student Association at their mid­ winter meeting at Central last week. All staff members of college pub­ lications in the Evergreen Confer­ ence will be eligible to attend this clinic. The first clinic will be held at Western Washington College of Education at Bellingham this spring. Action establishing, this clinic came following a report from an ECSA investigating * committee, headed by Lila Malet, CRIER ed­ itor. Reports from a committee on an inter-collegiate exchange assembly program, given by committee chairman, Landon Estep, SGA vice-president and a report on a debate tournament for the Ever­ green Conference were heard. No definite action was taken on these two projects. The conference also set up and defined topics to discuss at the Spring ECSA meeting at Belling­ ham. lacrosse is a .game originated by the American Indians. " "Our clinic," Dr. Partridge explains, It has a "three-fold pur­ pose: (1) To train speech correc- tionists for the public schools of Washington, (2) To correct -the speech defects among the Central Washington College and College Elementary School pupils and (3) To serve as a diagnostic and con­ sultation center ' for the Central Washington area."' Help for the foreign students is especially important," Dr." Par- , tridgfe explained, ''Because with­ out it the students are unable to follow the 'classroom lectures and discussions. Also, other students are frequently unable to under­ stand the valuable contributions that the foreign students can make to a class." Besides teaching them correct pronounciation, Dri Partridge teaches the foreign students gram­ mar, vocabulary and inflection. This speech 'help is offered free to these students. ".We work with people who stut­ ter, who have voice problems, those whose articulation is not clear enough to serve as school­ room models, with, clef palate children and with hard of hear­ ing children," Dr. Partridge add­ ed. v.--',-' :l-~- •v.4 rnmii • , • • • . : B® • •• . f •" - • One Day Laundered % Service In at 10—-Out at 5 SERVICE CLEANERS One Day Service 5th and Pine Across the Street From the Liberty Theatre BOSTHTS DRUG 4th and Pearl Phone 2-6261 Weekend Movies Star Frankie Laine, GlenFord Frankie Laine and Glenn Ford will be featured in this weekend's movies. ' Laine will star in Saturday's movie entitled "Sunny Side of the Street." It is the story of a young vocalist trying to break ino the big time." Popular songs fea­ tured in the film are "Sorrento" and "I Get a Kick Out of You." Terry Moore also stars in the musical. Ford appears in "Undercover Man" to be shown Sunday at 2 p.m. "Undercover Man" is the story of the Secret Service. Nina Foch »also stars. Both films will be shown in the college auditorium. School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 410 N. Pearl Headquarters for latest in DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every Ph. 21-645 3rd ana Pearl Vets Sponsor Dance Tomorrow | Vet's Club is sponsoring an all college dance in the men's gym, Saturday, March 5. The dance will be from 9 until 12 p.m. Admission will be 15 c^nts stag and 25 c£nts couple. To make the evening complete, the Vet's Club has brought to Sweecy special intermission enter- ^ tainment. BAKERY DELICACIES From Penney's Group Discounts LUCKY BROODIES! GET'EM HERE WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph* below. Droodle suggested by Norman Gerber^ C. C. N.Y. SIAMESE DOUGHNUT William F. Stephens Florida State University Nancy Reed Ingham Universiiy of Washington HAVE A LITTLE FUN when you smoke. Enjoy yourself. Give your- self the pleasure of a better- tasting Lucky Strike. The enthusiasm often inspired by Luckies' famous better taste is illustrated in the Droodle {right) titled: Alphabet soup for Lucky smoker. So why stew over what cigarette ,to smoke? Luckies' taste is letter-perfect. After all, L.S. /M.F.T.—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, mild, good-tasting tobacco M W /O L y M M V ' v-lfc. Gary A. Steiner U/iiversity of Chicago to make it taste even better.. f cleaner, fresher, smoother. When / you light up, enjoy the better- tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike. vr ' .r ' ' 'v -.u : : V •'i •" ' '':V' 2 ARMY ANTS GOING A.W.O.L. John J. Phelan Boston College. STUDENTS! EARN *25! Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for alj we use, and for many we don't use. So, send1 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 "IT'S TMSfEG Hettea taste Luckies... WCKIES TASTE BETTER . ®M.C* product OF J&jdmwan, L,io.Ho manufacturer op co.^tt*. ' • - -
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five FIRST CUB DANCE, Winter Wonderland formal, spon­ sored by North Hall in the Main Lounge of the CUB was ac­ claimed a success by Lou Richards* SGA social commissioner! Janet Donaldson and A1 Stevens, seen dancing in the attractive lounge, seem to mirror Richards statement. The Lounge is, now available for a formal for spring quarter for the asking Richards says. Plans Told For Snack Bar A plan for remodelling the CUB coffee mill has been produced by the College Union Board, Dean Stin- son announced this week. To triple the area of the snack bar and seat 144 persons, the plan calls for removal of the wall sep: arating the present bookstore, ren­ ovation is to begin when the book­ store is moved to Walnut and will be completed during the summer. Stools at the coffee counter will be replaced by a cafeteria rail to facilitate faster service with cof­ fee, sandwiches and pastries. A new galley stove will also be in­ stalled. Relocation of the bookstore will leave a large basement, now used for storage. This space, 35 feet by 50 would, under the new plan, be converted to a game room, fur­ nished as cost would allow. In reply to another question re­ garding the Union Building, Dean Stinson said that the possibility of television for the CUB awaist suf­ ficient student interest and sup­ port. i Variety Program Set by UW Group Thirty-five foreign students from the University of Washington will be here March 23 to present a ten-act variety program of songs and dances from their native coun­ tries. Part of a statewide roadshow, the visit of this cosmopolitan con­ tingent is sponsored by Central's International Relations Club. Ar­ rangements have been made for the visiting entertainers to be guests in Ellensburg homes Reporter Gives Preview Of New Bookstore By ROGER SALISBURY Grab your hat and any old coat, and come with me to get a "bird's- eye" view of the new College book­ store. . First, let us take a look at the modernized exterior of our book­ store. The store has approximate­ ly 252 square feet of window space. At the right side of the structure, there are two wide glass doors to admit prospective customers. And at the left of this entrance there is a 5' ft. by 3 ft. glass- enclosed showcase. There shouldn't be any student congestion on the outside anymore, for there are 90 square yards of cement sidewalk. One outstanding feature of the store is the large comfortable- looking foyer that greets the stu­ dent at both entrances. There are three check stands at the extreme left of the interior. These stands will accommodate all self-service sales. The ceiling is "covered with art attractive new type of accoustica! tile. A galaxy of concave fluores­ cent lights will shed light on any subject*. - March first is the probable open­ ing date of the store. All, stu­ dents are invited to this "grand opening." ' • ' Registrar Announces Change In Payments The Registrar's Office has an nounced a change in the procedure for paying the late registratior fee. Here-to-fore, the fee has beer payable anytime during the quar­ ter, a practice which often re­ sulted in a rush at the' end of the quarter. ATTENTION * - -• ALL CHURCH GROUPS Please elect your U.C.C.F. rep­ resentatives this Sunday. Pictures will be taken this Sunday at the /arious church meetings for the ktyakem. Please have a sign with your church group name on it for the picture. ** Sugar cane has been widely culti­ vated for less than 500 years. Heglar's Richfield Service Personalized Lubrication 702 N. Main Phone 21-6266 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. "Serves the Community" * 305 N. Ruby Ph. 2-142S About 250 On-Camptis Jobs Filled by Working Students Billboards Serve as Project For Drawing, Lettering Classes Two Central art classes are cooperating in a billboard project sponsored by the state "Keep Washington Green" committee. This committee, which is appointed by the governor in the in­ terest of conservation, also sponsors poster contests in the secondary and elementary schools. Committee member John "Sike" Bresco, Cle Elum, secured the paint and canvases for the project'. Members of Sarah Spurgeon's elementary drawing class worked in small groups developing original designs and are now transferring them to canvas. Lettering students of Reino Ran­ dall will place the motto, "Keep ^.Washington Green", on the posters. jUpon completion, the billboards will be erected throughout the, state. - (See Pictures, Page 8) "They're .working their way through college"—not many years ago, this phrase applied to only a ew, and the majority of college students got their money from Mom and Dad. But today the tables have been turned, and half of the students attending Central are paying part or all of-their expenses. Many of these have positions on campus. Iir the dining halls alone, 83 stu­ dents workers are employed to make sure Sweecyites get their meals on time. The CUB, Ad Building, and other structures on campus are kept clean by 29 student janitors. Forty-eight office helpers type, run errands, and cut stencils in such places as the Placement and Registrar's offices. Need a book on Australian kan­ garoos? One of the 33 students who work in the library will be glad to help you. # Thirteen laboratory helpers as­ sist the instructors in the Science Building. The nursery in the College Ele­ mentary School employs 11 helpers. Six boys work as stage mana­ gers, and 16 are employed in the Student Union Building. "Is all the mail out yet?" The three employees in the Student Post Office answer this and many other questions each day. Eight students act as assistants in the physical education building. Two sei-ve- as dance accom­ panists, and seven as helpers in the music library. Four assistant housemothers and five house counselors are students. Six students are the holders of graduate assistantships. Activity Schedule Dates Due Today Before winter quarter can evert bow out gracefully, social commis* sioners at Central are making plans and submitting requests for dates on the activity schedule for spring quarter. Determined to get the spring schedule out at the first of the quarter, Lou Richards, SGA social commissioner, asked clubs to turn in requests no later than today. In citing the March 4 deadline, Richards explained that he must have time to clear the calendar through the various divisions and back through Inter-Club Council so that the schedules may be printed during spring vacation. . The activity schedule is a calen­ dar of social events and is distri­ buted to every student each quar­ ter. . • - Kaatz Talks To UN Group - Dr. Martin Kaatz, assistant pro­ fessor of geography, spoke Tues­ day evening to-lhe tentative Model United .Nations delegation on the geography of Peru, the country Central will represent at the MUN Conference, May 5-7, at San Fran­ cisco State College.' "Peru, the third largest country in South America, has a popula­ tion of eight and one-half to nine million,". Dr. Kaatz told the dele­ gation. ' Only about twoN percent of the land is suitable fdr culti­ vation because of the high moun- tajjis and desert, which also make transportation a great problem. There will be another meeting of the Model UN delegation next week. • Insurance Plan Still Available Spring and summer accident in­ surance will be available again when you register. If. you rein­ state or pick up" this $2.30 Northern Life group policy, it will be ex­ tended through the summer at no cost.. The policy is effective wheth­ er you are attending school or not. Unfortunately, accident risks for young adults are not confined to skiing'and icy highways, but con­ tinue the year round. Insurance statistics indicate that the risk for some types of accidents are much greater in the summer season. Advocating the accident cover­ age, SGA president Bruce Fergu­ son said that eight out the twelve vinter accidents were saved the expense by holding the insurance. Students Needed For Talent Show College talent is invited to enter the Kiwanis Amateur Show to be held April 15, Kiwanis officials an­ nounced today. The talent show will include a -divison for College students and adults. There will be a $25 grand prize for the best act and $10, $5 and $2.50 prizes in each division. There were 869,000 babies born in France ' in 1949- compared to 631,000 in 1936 and 812,000 in 1921. Hi-Way Grille Open Till 11 P.M. Delicious Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner K. E. CLEANERS Personalized Service Where Qhalify Is. Not Expensive Next tb Clinic on Sixth Infirmary Kept Busy Throughout Winter Quarter, Ailments Varied BY CARMEN FREISS As usual, winter quarter finds the infirmary* a busy place. Mrs. Taylor, head nurse, says that the infirmary has 223 bed patients this quarter with ailments ranging from basketball injuries and skiing injuries to the common cold. The largest number of bed pa­ tients all winter was seven, ,and this lasted for only one day. The college has been especially fortunate in that there have been no epidemics. One case of measles and on of mumps had the irt* firmary staff worried, for a while, but surprisingly, it didn't spread. "I've enjoyed the quarter im­ mensely, the students have been most cooperative, and I'm looking forward to spring quarter," said Mrs. Taylor. The infirmary has initiated a diet program this quarter, and Mrs. Taylor says that most of the stu­ dents have lost weight satisfactori­ ly. The infirmary held a heading clinic last Saturday , and checked 14 of the 16 students whose hear­ ing appeared to be unsatisfactory as a result of the hearing tests given last Fall. • 'A- •••vW- 'v '' v-v'S . ' :*V-:." • :4, •r Morgan Music •' 404 No. Pearl Phone 2-2376 . 5 o million times a at home, at work or on the way » V \ * L % 1 . • 1 7* f„. *EG. 1. 3- ?\uor v'• Mi*# J 1. FOR TASTE... bright, bracing, ever-fresh sparkle. FOR REFRESHMENT ... quick energy, with • as few calories as half ^ an average, juicy grapefruit. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANY BY • ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 202 N. Anderson F. L. Schuller "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. j © 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Library Centra! Washington Co^Wf*
age Six THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MA'kCH 4, 1955 Wildcats Finish In Third Place In EC My Point of View • By - BUS Le+h Sports Editor , ' Games Average 22 14.5 22 12.5 17 13.7 22 10.5 22 8.8 18 5.8 Last Saturday night-at Vancouver, British Columbia, the Central . Washinc'tcn Wildcats ended their most successful basketball season, percentage wise, since the 1946-47 campaign. During the 1946-47 season ' the Wildcats compiled a 21-3 record for a percentage of .875 while this season they ended up with a 17-5 record for a percentage of .773. Won 10 Straight The Cats started out the season with a bang by running up a string of 10 straight wins. With this kind of a record early in the .season it looked as if the Cats would be a title threat this season, but their lack of heighth showed when they came up against thfe taller Whitworth Pirates and Pacific Lutheran Gladiators. They lost "two games to each of these teams and were upset by Western r Washington College and their title hopes flew out the window. Central was paced by a couple of 5 ft. 9 in. ball players this sea­ son. Don Heacox,- playing his last season for Central, led the team in scoring with 320 points, while his running mate at the other guard position, Don Myers, hit for 274 points for the season. Heacox also led the scoring in conference games with 161 points in 12 gardes. Myers was. fourth in conference scoring for Central with 117 points while Jack Brantner was second with 142 and Bob Logue was third with 123 points. Top Central Scorers . ' Conference Season Heacox i6i 320 Myers ..... .117 274 Brantner ...v:..—... .... ......142 233 Lefgue :...... .....:..u......... 123 230 Dunn 109 n 193 Lyall. 87 105 Central's hopes for the 1956 Evergreen Conference championship will toe . high next winter as there are only two seniors on this year's squad. • These two seniors, Heacox and Logue, will be missed next year very much though, as they were a big factor in our 17-5 record for this season. "• Heacox was the field general this past season and his shots were deadly from almost any place on the court. Logue, in my estimation and I am not alone in saying this, is the best ball handler in the Evergreen Conference this season. He is only 6 ft. 1 in. but he played pivot this season and kept Central's opponents guessing as to what he was going to do with the ball. Wanted, Tall Timber If. Central can acquire, by hook or by crook, a couple of good tall men say about 6-9 or 6-10, we should go all the way next year in con- ference play. With ferantner and Don Lyall at forwards, Myers and Roger Fish at the guards and a big fellow in the pivot I think we could ' beat any team in the conference. Besides these players we will have some excellent returning lettermen in Gene Wood, Stu Hanson, Wayne Kenbyer, Bob Maynifek, Bob Dunn, Nash Bishop and Arch McCallum. Any of these players "could, break into the starting lineup with ease next season. | The team as a group didn't do too badly in scoring this season. Iii conference play they outscored their opponents 837 to 781, while ill non-conference tilts they outscored their opponents 757 to 655 in 10 games. This gave them a season's total of 1,594 points or 72.5 points per game while their opponents came up with 1,436 points or Gitljr, 65.3 points per game. Well the basketball season's over and everyone and their dog is picking the boys who they thought were the best in the EC. Not to become a part of the background, I have decided to pick 10 players who I thought were the best in the conference. I-picked them on the' way they looked and the way they played for or against Central this season. First Team Second Team • Edwards, Eastern , ...Q.......... —TKiessen, Whitworth V Heacox, Central ...t*........ Sinderson, PLC Miller, Whitworth ...^.....C. McLeod, UBC Bohannon, Whitworth .F Logue, Central Nordquist, PLC ,.. Medin, CPS Soon to Central's thinclads and baseball-^ ers will be stepping into the lime­ light in a very short time and the prospect of having a champ­ ionship team is very good, mostly in baseball. " Coach Warren Tappin has six' regulars from last year's squad which won the4 Eastern Division title, back this spring who hit over •.300 last season. Heading the list is third sacker Dick C&rlson who hit .381 and right fielder Remo • fticoli who hit a respectable .360. ^ Nicoli Power Hitter '. Nfeoli, as a freshman last, year, was an unanimous choice for the •all-conference team. He led the team last season in home runs, runs batted in, two-base hits, base on balls and strike outs. Besides this he was the only regular that played the season without an error. One of his four home runs travel­ ed 430 feet over the left center field fence at Tomlinson field. This followed a 400 foot four-bag­ ger over the same fence the week before. Central only lost three regualrs Your One Stop •« i Drug Store Service Drug 410 North Pearl Street to graduation last spring besides: two dependable pitchers. Not with us this season are first base­ man Russ Watkins, second sacker Gary. Springer left fielder Sonny Dorich, left handed ' pitcher Tex Mains and all-conference right hander Bob Logue.— Gary Driessen, an up and com­ ing right hander, is back again this season after. compiling "a 4-0 record last year. He was a .333 hitter last season and was picked for honorable mention on the all- conference last year as a fresh- •man. Three of his hits last year were two-baggers which shows that he had power at the plate. 11 Returning Lettermen Coach Monty Reynolds has sev­ eral outstanding trackmen return- mm-rn- MODERN DANCE OR BASKETBALL?—Central's center Bob Dunn seems to be floating through the air as Central's Don Heacox and Wayne Kenoyer fight for the ball with a Western Washington College player. This picture was taken during Western's upset victory over the Wild­ cats two weeks ago. Western won the game 64-62 on a lay-in with seconds remaining in the game. Cats End Season on Road Defeating WWC and UBC Final Standings Evergreen Conference e- W L Pet. Whitworth , ...10 2 .833 Pacific Lutheran—.......10 2 .833 CENTRAL ...................7 .583 Eastern .... 5 7 .417 Puget Sound 4 8 .333 Western .... ...................... 4 8 .333 British Colunibia 2 10 : .167 Whitworth beat. PLC, 89-72, last Saturday night in the play­ off game, Whitworth then play- » ed Gonzaga University in a best of three game series this week, to see which-team would represent this area at the na­ tional NAIA tourney at Kansas City later in March. Whitworth Won the Playoff. By ROLLIE DEWING The Central Washington Wild­ cats wound up their 1954-1955 bas­ ketball season by defeating the Western Washington Vikings 70-58 last Thursday night at Bellingham and topping the University of Brit­ ish Columbia Thunderbirds 59-49 Saturday night in Vancouver, B.C. These wins gave . Central third place, in the- Evergreen Confer­ ence' with a 7-5 record. The Wild­ cats! wound up with a season's ing to the cinder, track this spring. Among the returnees are five men who: qualified for the state NAIA me6t last May. They are Mike Higgins in the middle^ distances, Walt Wilson a two-miler, Don Pierce a sprinter, Jim Stackpole a two-miler. and. Bill Bourne a broad jumper. Other lettermen returning to the cinders are sprinters Ray Adams, Paul Guay, Larry Bowen middle distances men, Carlos Henry weightman and "George- Seiler high jumper. ' Pierce is one of the best dash men in the conference this sea­ son. He set a school record in the 100 last spring with a time of 9.7 in a non-conference meet with Eastern. . Harry's Richfield Service Complete Automotive Service Pickupcmd Delivery Service 8tl} and B Phone 21-8216• record of 17 wins against five de­ feats. . Cats take Third • Besides clinching third place in Conference standings, Central's win over Western avenged the Vik­ ing's 64-62 upset over the Cats in Ellensburg the week before. -Don Heacox was the only regu­ lar starter m the quintet that open­ ed the Western game-. Wayne Kenoyer and Roger Fish were at forward spots, Don Lyall at cen­ ter and Stu Hanson in the other guard post. High scoring Jack Branter sat out vthe game with an a'nkle injury. Lead by the veteran Heacox, the Wildcats jumped to an early lead and were never seriously threaten­ ed by the outplayed Vikings. Cen­ tral was ahead 40-30 by the half. Heacox, Myers, Dunn, and Lyall all |hit the hoop in double figures for Central. Howard Brooks and Fre$ Stone carried the brunt of the ' Viking attack with 22 and 14 points respectively. The Cats outshot the Vikings from the floor hitting on 32 per cent of their tries against 26 per cent for Western. 14 Straight Over, UBC Central jumped in front early in the first half and stayed there all the way to beat UBC 59-49 in the final game of the season for the two teams. Seniors Bob Logue and Don Heacox rounded out their college basketball careers at Central in New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop 428 North Pine Baseball Schedule Late March Home and home double header with Yakima Junior Colleige.- April 2 Central at CPS . . 9 Central at PLC 12 Puget Sound here ' . - 15 Pacific Lutheran here 21 - Central at Whitworth 26 Seattle Pacific here 30 Eastern here - May-. 5 Whitworth hfere 13 Central at Eastern 17 Central at Seattle Pacific fine style by scoring 13 and 12 points respectively against the Birds. Big Don Lyall, who took over. Brantner's forward post, led both teams scoring with 17 points. Bob Dunn's 11 points rounded Out the quartet of Central players to hit in two figures. Central (59) FG FT . PF TP Lydlf, f .... 5 ... 7 3 17 Logue, f 3 7 1 13 Dunn, c 4 3 . 3 11 Heacox, g 6 0 - "'3 -12 Hanson, g .... ,1 2 0 4 Brantner, f 0 0 .2-0 Myers, g 0 • 0 0 0' Kenoyer, f .... 0 0 1 0 Wood, g 1 0 '0- 2 Fish, g 0 0 7 0 0 Maynick, f 0 0 O 0 20 19 13 59 Halftime score: Central 37, U.B.C. 26 Crystal Gardens Open Alley's 3:00 p.m. to 7 :00 p.m., Week Days. Sal. and Sun. All Day. 508 N Pearl Ph. 5-5414' A GOOD BEGINNING IS IMPORTANT Open your Mr. and Mrs." savings account with us as one of your first steps in married life. You'll find it easier to manage the budget later on if savings become a regular item right from the start. Drop in and meet our friendly people and open your account with a convenient amount. ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 k7''-' % THE CAMPUS CRIER V Page Seven ••.V- i :-V :e I Munson IV Goes Unbeaten ASDs Upset, Retain Lead National League Final Standings IV ...... II •••••V : • ,\.t Munson Pismos ... Carmody Alford II Meat Packers Carmody I .... Non-Hustlers .. Munson II Carmody III . Montgomery EH G. F. U. S. North IV Montgomery II .... American Final Standings A. S. D. Kennewicks Fag-Outs ..... Off Campus Montgomery Munson I North I North II. Hustlers Munro I Munson III Alford I North 331 W .7 .8 ...7 •».5 ...... .4 J3 .3 .2 1 .0 .0 8 .7 5 5 5 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 0 L 0 1 i 2 2 3 5 5 5 5 5 6 7 National League League title by posting two vic­ tories over the week. On, Feb. 21 they downed Carmody n 53-44, and Friday they throttled the Non- Hustlers to the tune of 61-31. Against Carmody H, the Mun- sonites jumped off to a 24-16 first half lead- arid, were never headed Gary Driessen arid Dean Brother- ton with 12 tallies each were the "guns" for Munson. Fred Davies arid Terry Piatt of the winners also scored 11 and 10 points.: re­ spectively. : Jim Nelson, pint-size Carmody guard, took game scoring honors posting 14 points. Jack Lindberg, one of the leagues top scorers, arid Jack Clayton each •' bucketed 11 points in a losing cause. . The Pismos marked up three down battle lowered • them into third place, a notch below the Pismos. Alford. II captured fourth-place in the league as they scalped hap­ less Montgomery II, 67-27. Rick Urdahl of Alford n, with 28 points, was the games high scorer. OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Carmody 11-55, Munson Ii-24 Munson 11^32, G.F.U.S.-26 North IV forfeited to Montgom­ ery m. Non-Hustlers-43, Carmody 1-53 Meat-Packers-52, Carmody III- 33. American League A. S. D. absorbed a 42-39 setback at the hands of the Kennewicks Monday night, but "even in losing they still captured the American League "Crown. The Kennewicks' victory left them with a 7 win and 1 loss record, while A.S.D. has won eight out of their nine games. Six foot 8 inch Bob Dancoisne was the difference between the two closely matched teams. Dancoisne "hooked" in 16 points for the win­ ners. Chuck Hansen, rufeged A.S.D. forward, also scored 16 points to tie Dancoisne for game honors ! Jill Bieloh, A.S.D.'s "scoring mach ine," was held to 10 points. Earlier the Kennewicks had tuned Hustlers 66-38. Earlier in the week Diclt Carl­ son and company won a still easier battle, getting a forfeit win from Montgomery II. This tan the Pis­ mos' season record to 8 wins and 1 loss, and gave them second place in the standings. Carlson dropped in 22 points to set-the-pace for the Pismos against the Non Hustlers. , Jerry Tilton and Jack Dickenson also hit in double figures for the Pismos, tallying 17 points apiece. Against Carmody. Ill, Jerry Tilton * paced the win­ ners with 24. Carmody's loss in this s h o w i UBIRU Th« Giants Clash tofta Bigflttt Sptcfacfe Of Item AN! GARY BURT LANCASTER VERB CRUZ AHECHMANCASTE* PRODUCTION RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS Sun. - Mon. •• Tues. t * CINEMASCOPE SUMMON GENE VAN CVO KEilY JOHKSON CHARISSE STFWiDT "-"XJNES Oi Clfflli I •iiu'SHAtlPE K • —. COLOR by ANSCO up for this crucial battle by maul­ ing North III 72-13. Don Beste was high for the winners with 20 points. A.S.D. previously had eased by the Fag-Outs 43-34, and won over the Hustlers by forfeit. Bill Bieloh topped A.S.D. against the Fag- Outs, getting 17 marker. Montgomery I piled up two vic­ tories to remain in the champion­ ship spotlight as the American League race drew to a close. The pre-fabers buried North II under a 70-20 barrage, and then battled past Munson I 49-39. Marty Budzius of Montgomery vas the sparkplus in both wins, scoring 21 against North II and 14 against Munson. Off Campus also remained in playoff contention as they poured on the steam to stop Munson III 49-41. Munson III trailed by only one point at halftime, but couldn't match OC's second half drive. Dan Kuhnly wrecked Munson's hopes for victory as he hit for 21 tallies. Although losing to A.S.D., the Fag-Outs remained in a third place tie with Montgomery I and Off Campus. Their 48-43 win over Munro gave them a season's rec­ ord of 5 wias 2 losses. The three teams—Montgomery I, Off -Campus, Fag Outs—hopes for a playoff berth now rests on a flip of the coin. Only two of these three teams can make the play-, offs. OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES Munson i-57, Hustlers 27 North H-27, Alford 1-25 North 1-57, Alford 1-39 Koeds in Keds All WRA members are urged by club officers to help in the WORK DAY which will be held tomorrow. Those members who are interested may contact LaVerne Roberts or other officers of the WRA for fur­ ther information. March 9 WRA in conjunction with the Rec Club will sponsor a mixer in the men's gym. Basketball turnouts are Monday and-Thursday evenings at 6:30 in the men's gym. Only a few more turnouts will be held this quarter. Frosh girl's will be given late leave to participate. Playdays will be held again next quarter and all girls interested in attending them are encouraged to watch for the coming dates. Bowling Tourney Set for WSC The Sundays of March 13 and 27 are the dates set for the CWC all-college bowling tournament. The tournament will begin at 1:30 each afternoon and conclude at 6 o'clock. • Each day six contestants will be allowed to bowl. Both men and women may participate. The cost will be three dollars per person for 12 games. The top six bowlers of the two- day prograrii will represent Cen­ tral at the Northwest Intercollegi­ ate games. - Newly-appointed advisor for the bowling tournament is Dave Hu- seth, pWC P. E. instructor.' Athletes Plan Annual Smoker The "W" club sponsored bofxing and wrestling smoker will be held March 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the men's gym. Probable candidates for the fisti­ cuffs session will be Bill Harri- man, Dick Carlson, Don McMahon, Segundo Uripingo, Wes Spurgeon, Johnny Johnston and Clem David­ son. j In the grunt and groan depart­ ment Jim Gibson is tentatively scheduled to wrestle a suitable op­ ponent. Gibson is considered1 one of Centrals' top-notch wrestlers. TRACK SCHEDULE' March 19—Pullman (WSC) In* door Meet. April 9—At CPS. ^ April 15—WWC Here. April 23—PLC Here. April 30—At EWC. May 7—Whitworth and EWC Here. May 14—Whitman Relays. May 20-21—Conference. Meet at Whitworth. May 27—NAIA State Meet (Dist. I) Walla Walla. June 3 & 4—Nat'l NAIA Meet Abilene, Texas. 401 N. Pearl Ostrander Drug Phone 9-1419 "Y«mr Beauty, Health and Prescription Center" , V.V.V .w.v. / J XOIsvX • ' -'V , yv v .v^.*vvvv -•pv- 3- """•W ™«*oco -'W "SBm •A:*. • M : i , V:.•'« ' '-4- •M •: : :.s "V smoothness—mildness — refreshing taste. You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's quality—highest quality—low nicotine. IN THE WHOtE WIDE WORLD— m % I& LIGGETT & Mras TOBACCO CO/
• IT " " ' " Page Eight THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955 Focus on Central Student Jobs on Campus Offer Employment tor Central Students :'V-' k : - '." :v : •' jy . . V ' •' : . • •. • •' • . • • ' }-- . • • S% ' . ^:- W&v, i*Svv •r-- • . :• . • " fV-:. S- . .\-h -i.. " &JM-'"• II *: SNACK BAR EMPLOYEE Mary Pennington offers Coke to student Colleen Moore as Mrs. Veraa Nelson looks on. The Snack Bar in the CUB employes about 20 students to work at the foun­ tain. The students" work two-hour shifts and take and prepare orders for their student customers. STUDENT JANITORS SWEEP the halls of the Science Building and many other campus buildings after class hours. Manning the brooms are, from loft. Bob Hall. Wayne Roe and George Seller. Student janitors are employed in most campus buildings. This helps keep college operat­ ing costs down while at the same time providing job opportunities for Central students. COLLEGE BOOKSTORE OFFERS several student jobs for bookstore clerics. Here clerk Carol Buckner makes change for student Jim Stack- pole. VISUAL AIDS EMPLOYEES rewind, file and. inspect films besides showing visual aids for Central instructors. Pictured at work are, from left, student Grace Tsuikawa Jo Aim Mitchell, visual aids secretary and students Jerrold Wenger and Don Torrey. The visual aids department, located on the first floor of the Music building hires many student projectionists and film librar- STUDENT. MAIL CLERKS put mail into the student mailboxes in the CUB post office. Busily sorting the mail are, from left, Donna Ferguson and Louise Wat­ son. Student mailclerks handle all mail for Sweecyites. c r LIBRARY EMPLOYS STUDENT librarrians to in their library work. Student Mary Zurfluh out a book at the Reserve Desk. Librarians pictured are from left, Nancy Price, Beverly Burbach and Lionel Haywood. The majority of the library staff is made up of AIT'H ES AMD WAFERS .... __ , n tra* . iu prv paring !Vr s«-rv the e\ -- n -- we ''7inVA. S'L!"S who engage in part time work set- tang tables, serving, dishwashing, and as hostesses. Student help is employed in all three dining haite, Commons, Sue and Munson. Each waiter or waitress has three tables or 24 students to serve at dinner meals. Other meals are served cafeteria sivh. (Photos by Bert Holmes)