WUS Nears Climax For $1,000 Drive New Speaker Set for REW i Jane Koten, a* Danforth Btudent from WSC, was announced this week as a special speaker in the girls' dormitories and in CUB sem­ inars during Religious Emphasis Week, which starts on Feb. 3. Preliminary inspirational gather­ ing begins when the entire REW committee meets at the CES Audi­ torium on Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. This will be followed by a retreat at Lazy F Ranch, sponsored by UCCF and Wesley Club,, and open to those interested who sign up beforehand. The theme will be 'Your Life and God." Wilma Vice, chairman, outlined the REW program, which will be presented in detail next week. On Sunday special speakers will appear in the churches of Ellens- burg, and faculty 'and "speakers will meet at tea on campus in the afternoon. The kickoff assem^ bly will be-in. the main auditorium that night. For the remaining four days there will be a full schedule, start­ ing with morning devotionals at 6:30, committee and speakers' breakfasts at 7, and continuing with speakers in the classrooms at from 8 to 2. Seminars and personal confer­ ences will be held in CUB rooms from 2 to 5, and firesides in the dormitories from 6:30 to 10:30. - Wilma announced corrections and additions to the REW committee as ' follows: Dr. Samuel Mohler, adviser for the Seminars Commit- tee, with Bob Holtz, Pat Gauss, and Geraldine Poland on the com­ mittee Deloris Filleau, Janet Os- trum, Mike Lacey, and Stan Boyer on Firesides Committee Deloris Shrable and Mildred Renfrow, Sec­ retaries, and John Grove, assisting as UCCF chairman. Handsome Harry To Reign Over Dance Next Week look- now, over "Handsome Harry" is sponsored by the By JOHN DANIELS Handsome Harry may be ing over your shoulder right He is the lad who will reign the annual 'dance which local Alpha Phi Omega chapter, an honorary fraternity of former boy scouts. And those scouts have a real winner of an event planned. The dance is planned for Satur­ day, Feb. 4 from 9 to 12 and is to be informal, so leave your glad rags in moth balls and fall by in your most casual attire. So primp up, lads, it could you. be Retakes Announced On Hyakem Pictures Dick Wining, Hyakem editor, announced late Wednesday night that group pictures must be re­ taken for the annual. Due to film difficulties, none of the pictures turned out. Win­ ing promised that students will receive notices' in their post of­ fice boxes Monday with sched­ ules. Campus Crier VOLUME 28, NUMBER 10 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 19*56 DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE members are busy with plans for the celebration which honors students' fathers each year. Sitting, left to righMarge Hendrickson, Alden Esping, David Elling- son, co-chairmen Jimmy Allen and Jim Webster, Djnna Leber, Larry Belz and Pat Kelleher. Stand­ ing left to right, Marge Kittleson, Marilyn Olberg, Dick Wilson, Darlene Pawlak. 3 — The Next Time You Write Home— Students Slated For Next Assembly Ten students in the music de­ partment will present the Thurs­ day morning assembly next week, according to Dr. Wesley Crum, ..assembly . coordinator. Both vocal and instrumental numbers will be featured", and the program has been planned by Wayne Hertz, head of the music division. Odell Calls MUN Meet Applicants for the Model United Nations will hold their first meet­ ing this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Room 109 of the Classroom Build­ ing. In addition to those who have already applied, anyone interested in the MUN is invited to attend the meeting. Applications will be accepted at that time. This group is only temporary, and fifteen will later be selected by a student-faculty committee. The purpose of this meeting is to consider the organization of the group, including electing officers. They will also review the proced­ ure of study to be followed for the next two months and make some assignments. _ • ... The first study areas will in­ clude a review of World and: United Nations affairs since:, 1945. (Continued on Page 3) -$ By PAT KELLEHER Remember to invite your father to Dads' Day February 18. Many reports have it that those who are helping us poor college students through" the ' lean years feel sad when they are not invited personally from son, daughter, or otherwise to said function:: • Darlene Pawlak,. and pick Wilson have -sentinvitartions'tollTe'-fathets from the school. Np.vv jit's -up to you! / The plans for" the weekend are full of exciting activities. .. Here's the chance -to show your pop a good time. It's also a good opportunity to show your parent how hard you're working and how much" money it takes to go to the CUB—er—I mean college. Jimmy Allen and Jim Webster, co-chairmen, want to irvite every­ one to join in the activities. So, off-spring,, we leave it up to .you! Fame, Glory and MONEY! You, too, can earn fame, glory and MONEY by writing There's gold to be mined with, a pencil here on the CWCE campus. Starting with the next issue of the CRIER, two prizes of $2.50 each will be offered each week, for a limited time, to any stu­ dents who write news articles for the CRIER. One of the $2.50 checks will go to the best article of the week, published in the CRIER. The other will go- to the writer with the largest number of words printed in a single issue of the paper. Rules of the contest: 1. Any student, except paid CRIER editors, can compete. 2. All stories must be written on topics assigned or approved by the CRIER editor, Roger Asselstine, who can be contacted in' the CRIER office. If you have an idea for a news item, feature- story or sports article, bring your suggestion to Asselstine for approval BEFORE you write it. If you have no news story ideas, cheek with him and he will provide some. 3. No fiction, poetry or essays can be entered. The entries must be news items, feature stories or sports articles. Brief CRIER staff meetings are held in the CRIER office each Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The staff will welcome ALL Central students interested in writing. Chief business of the meeting is assignment of stories for the next issue. Meetings rarely run /•longer than 10 to 15 minutes. ^ Pinnt Made Cadet Major .Larry Pinnt, cadet captain in Central's AFROTC unit, was pror meted to the^position of cadet ma­ jor, this week. Announcement was made by Edward W. Tarrant, Cap­ tain,- USAF. • - - . - ~' . , Other - promotions • announced were: from Cadet 1st Lieutenant to Cdet Captain—Donald . Gano, William 'rHarriman,'Gary Johnson, Rqbert LaLonde,'1William^Pearson, David Straygr, Donald Trombley, Richard Wenter, James Whitener. Cadets promoted from 2nd Lieu­ tenant to 1st • Lieutenant were: William Duft, Ervin Ely, Donald Fujimoto, jQhn Liboky, - Eldon -Peterson, William Tucker and Ross Simmons: Dance Set For Tonight J Pictures on Page 8 Only two days remain for Central students to reach * the $1,000 mark in their campaign to aid World University Ser­ vice. Beginning the week's activities was a kick-off assembly Monday noon. Jack Garvin introduced Russ Jones, Dick Luce, Pat Kel­ leher and Sam Long, who outlined plans for the week. The 'Down- beaters" furnished music for the kick-off. ... 1' ' / Tuesday was Club Day and1 ben­ efit booths lined the CUB halls as campus groups joined in the drive. Attractions included Sigma Tau's "Ye Ole Hitching Post,'' FTA's "Coffee Count," Sigma Mu'i Double Your Money," Phremm's Telegram Booth," and Spurs' jail. Members of Pep Club sold pick­ les, Kappa Delta Pi members old apples and the Herodoteans had white elephants and used books for sale. Central Women Students brought their tastiest candies and cookies for noontime sale. • - '• w.Sir" •.V- mril- B' rft •" -•/•H'-k" '"A- As a part of WUS week, Mim- soh Hall will hold an all-college coffee hour in its lounges day night. Walnut Grove was the setting for the Wednesday night mixer, which was sponsored by the WUS committee. Faculty members took over yes­ terday with baked food sales, a shoe shine, an exam booth, an ironing stand, a cigarette rolling booth along with peanut venders. Featured in the student faculty stunt night held in the auditorium last night were: Allyn Thompson, Eugene Jones, Mrs. Olive Schneb- .ly, John Fluke, Janet Caldwell, Larry-Bowen,-George Worthington, Phyllis Rockne, Dave Ellingson and the Lordsmen. Jack Turner acted as master of ceremonies , Tonight the Sweecians will play for a semi-formal Bohemian I in the men's gym. The Sweecians are. donating their services for the dance, which will begin at 9. Tomorrow a ski carnival will-be at Swauk with an inter-dorm com­ petition . F our students from "each hall will compete in slalom and racing contests.' On campus will be a snow sculpture contest. iX- . A m a! Samuelson Announces FuSB Results of Freshman Poll Results of a questionnaire which was sent to members of last year s freshman class have been announced by Dr. E. E. Samuelson's office. The questionnaire included reasons students chose CWCE and reasons students did not return. The project was started last summer by introduction to graduate study class taught by Dr Samuel-€ - — POM POMS ON SALE .* Pom poms will be on. sale in the CUB next Tuesday for 25 cents each. Members of the 'Pep Club urge all students to buy a porn pom and attend the game with Eastern on Friday. son. The class framed the ques-. tions and organized the project and Dr. Samuelson's office pro­ jected it. There were 319 responses to the questionnaire, Dr. Samuelson said. There were 62 who did not answer. There were 62^2 per' cent whc re­ turned to per cent is usual,) Several who did not return indicated that they are working to earn'money to return. The study indicated that men are more likely to return than women. Reasons students cliose Central included low financial cost, size of the school, closeness to home, rep­ utation of the college, and the friendly campus. Of reasons for leaving* the study showed that 40 per cent had completed their pre- professional course. Others left for personal reasons as marriage, em­ ployment, and military service. Of (Continued on Page 3) till stiff ft Sf WEA Conference Draws Students "Working on the Levy," a WEA conference in Seattle this weekend, will be attended by four FTA members, Larry Bowen, Sandra f- Taylor, Leila Dildine arid Priscilia Caddell. Plans will be -:S1 made at the next. FTA meeting, Feb. 7, for the meet- .. with high school FTA ing here on high school Feb. 21 Immediately following the meet-'" K I ing the film "Morning be shown as a part of REW. The meeting will start at -7:30 and the film will begin at 8. I'ill * •?. SG Agenda Tonight 7 p.m.—Dime movie, "Broken Arrow," auditorium 9 p.m.—^WUS dance, "Bohemian Elite," gym Tomorrow All day—WUS ski day, Swauk 8 p.m.—Dime movie, "Stop, Xjou'ie ^KillingMe*' auditorium ' Christiansen Lists Students For Week-long Band Tour Central s concert band will tour Western Washington February 13 through 17 Bert Christianson, band-director, announced this week! With a program of light and classical music the group will visit Mt. Si, Lake Washington, Lincoln (Seattle), Renton, Auburn, Lincoln (Tacoma), Stadium (Tacoma), Bremerton, South Kitsap, Onalaska, Winlock, Chehalis, Centralia, andS Olympia high schools. Members of the band include Janice Booth, Aria Christopher- son, Janet Clark, Patricia Clark, Kay Cook, Janice Fulton, Kay Jen­ sen, Janice Kotchkoe, Carlene Myers, Donna Jean Nelsen, Vir­ ginia Snodgrass, and Shirley Wil- loughby. Other members touring include David Annonen, Robert Booth, Harley Brumbaugh, Ron Brum­ baugh, Roger Calhoun, John Chan, Ed Cullver, Doug Corliss, Robert Dalton, Herman Danielson, Terry 3D a vi e s, Fred .Duncan* Charles Finch, Don Goo dale, Roy Gurriey, Charles Heisserman, Robert Holtz, Don Jacobs, Gary Johnson, Ralph Koss, John Lloyd, Phil Lowry, .and Ron Knight. Still others are Danny McCue, Mallory McManus, Ron McNutt, Dennis Mosecher, John Moawad,. Dwight Morris, Lee Naasz, Tom Newell, Loren Newkirk, Frank Ol­ son, Gary Oules, David Perkins, Elmer Peters, Earle Price, Har­ old Rogers, Ed Sand, Ralph Sires,' Ed Stradling, Jack Turner, and Dale Waugaman. r :I v- II V • 'V • .':Sv
Page Two- THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 It's Your Money . They re putting an asphalt tile wainscoating around the recreation in the CUB . . . just a minor news item, you say? Not exactly minor when you consider that' the cost "Will range from $200-250 . . . and out of whose pocket does the money come? Yours. And why is the wainscoating neces­ sary? Because the students insist on putting their feet against the walls during the pool and ping pong games. Over and over again the students must pay for the furni­ ture broken and the snack bar articles stolen in the Union build­ ing . . . never quite realizing that it is their own money (through the quarterly CUB fee) that pays for repairs and re­ placement. * Ojn the brighter side, though, Union director Mrs. Schnebly says that this is the best year since the building opened five years agd. Mrs. Schnebly feels that the students will have gone a long way just by not sitting on the coffee tables in the lounge. Facilities are being added constantly to make the Union building a place where everyone can enjoy himself ... but whjen $10 coffee tables are busted or ash trays are stolen by the Case, possibilities of future additions become pathetically remote. Swauk Lodge: Central Could Use The ski season is upon us. Every weekend the cars leave the campus for Stevens, Snoqualmie, and, as a last thought, Swauk. Admittedly, Swauk does not compare with some of Washington's skiing paradises. But it's near to the Central campus—near enough to make it a jump-in-the-care-ride-a- : fewminutes, business. Even so, Swauk is not being used up to its full advantages. A plan has been advanced to have the .school purchase the | rights to the Swauk Ski Lodge for use by campus. groups. Lo­ cated in the lower part of the ski area, the lodge would be an ideal place not just for skiers overnight parties, but dances and parties as well. „ If Central can get ahold of the Swauk Ski Lodge, it would be a definite addition to the school's resources. * J i • **. *»'• Students registering for the first time in the graduate program will have their programs approved by the general graduate counselors. eampus erer Telephone 2-4002 — 2.2191 — Member —• Associated Press - Intercollegiate Press Associated Collegiate Pre*e Published every Friday, .except test week and holidays, during the year and toy-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. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered 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. Roger Asselstine Associate Editor. Sylvia Stevens Wire Editor Cherie Winney Spbrts Editor :Rollie Dewing Assistant Sports Editor, Dave Perkins Business Manager Roger Salisbury Advertising Managers— Jeray Holmes, Bill Bourn Photographers— Joe Wilcoxson, Bert Holmes. Staff: Marilyn Trolson, Janice Kotch- koe, Sharon Saeger, Laura Williams, Diek Weber, Dave Ellingson, Shirley wnioughby, John Daniels, Gary Gur- Jey, Loree Sliffe, Shirley Ann Shirley, Janice Vinson, Cliff Asplund, Patti Clark, Gloria Brondello, Claudette Luc©. Adviser EWViirfe Wiley - A Cheers For the AFROTC! Air Force Rates High in Survey Central's AFROTC detachment, along with the other phases of , the Air Force training program, is significant following a poll con- ducted recently by George Gallup, director of the American Institute j: of Public Opinion. J . ' \ More than seven out of every ten Americans . questioned in the • latest institute survey think thes~ j Air Force would be most import- ? ant branch of the armed forces I in the event of another world war. Five per cent named navy as ! their choice, and four per cent chose-the army. About one person in five, or 19 per cent, believes all-three branches will be equally important. . An overwhelming majority of Americans picture the next world war, when it comes, as being fought in a way quite different froiri anything man has known so far. Most of those holding this view believe the next war will be one in which thermo-nuclear weap­ ons would be used extensively. { According to the figures, persons who have attended college feel the same way about the relative posi­ tion of the army, navy and air force as those who attended only high school or grade school. Gung Ho By Ali-So Here in our little Sweecy Pong we are honored to have a glor­ ious den of iniquity known as the CUB. This establishment is frequented quite passionately by beings com­ monly known as Cub-Crud. After many many hours of serious re­ search and indulgence in a dark brown liquid (note: Meaning a strange potion brewed for hours and sold to innocents as coffee) I have come to the conclusion that the little black hole of Central is a swamp of mentally mired es­ capists. People, I use the term loosely, spend hours on end just sitting on end. The wise and humble old folk aire not above' the habit of sitting in the den of smoke for hours on end however, they axe just being more broad on the outlook on life. Believe me, some of the older folk are just more broad, no matter how you look at it. . The elite of the C.C. (Cud-Crud) Set can be spotted most easily. Don't be left out of this circle of squares!! Dig down deep and get a pipeful of joy and wheel in and take part of the festivities. Don't forget your motorcycle boots, wild ones, LITTLE Man on campus by Dick Bibler "Broken Arrow" is on the sheet list of the SGA films for tonight. Jeff Chandler gets oiled up on warpaint, and UGHS!! all, ovei the screen for 98 scalping minutes. All squaws, braves, and followers of General Custer should hit the saddle and head over and see the real reason why they broke that arrow. For those who will not be able to hit the flick, I shall tell you. Chandler needed two pieces to play hopscotch. Bridge Lessons Offered in CUB By JANICE VINSON Would you like to learn how to play bridge? , The CUB is offering a course of six lessons, starting Tuesday, Feb. 14, and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday - thereafter from 7 p.m. till 9. Mrs. Glenn Stewart, local bridge expert, is instructor. The class costs one dollar, and is for begin­ ners' only. Advanced lessons will be given spring quarter. Students interested should stgn up with Mrs. Olive Schnebly n the CUB, before Feb. 4. These bridge lessons are being offered as a part of. the program of "Bridge, Bowling, and Bil­ liards," sponsored by the National Association of College Unions. Dear Ah-So: I go to the mixers. No one dances with - me. I just stand there, Jeaping against the wall. I'm tired of standing around. What should I do? R. U. One Dear One, Be smart like this kid. Take a chair. If that doesn't work, take a pbwder. • A.SV: STA, Chevaliers To Sponsor Mixer Making plans for a mixer to be Sponsored jointly with the Cheval­ iers was part of the business at the recent meeting of Sigma Tau Alpha. The mixer is to be held Feb. 1 and has a tentative theme of "Half- Heart Hop. The Sigma Tau girls had a booth on Club day for WUS. Their booth was called the hitching post. New adviser for the club is Martha Powers. Sigma Tau meeting hour's have been changed to 6:30 eveiy second and fourth Tuesday in the East room of Kamola hall. This year the club has three grand officers in its membership. They are Jan Kanenwisher, Jackie Jones and Darline Allen. Bev Loudon is president. Miss Louden said that the service club was open to all Rainbow girls and majority members. The aborigini looks forward to his happy hunting ground. So does the- bird dog—the Cub. Central Washington College of Education musical organizations include a concert choir, orchestra band, and numerous small en­ sembles. „ ——~ Ah So long Looking Back... 1955 Two new clubs were organized this week—Sabre Flight, for ROTC underclassmen, and Cen­ tral Women Students, for older women attending school. 1954 Kay Tullus won first place at the Crazy Hat dance with a foot high creation draped with pink fish net through which three fish anch a chartreuse Christmas ball leaped. 1953 CWC is now playing host to Region I, Intercollegiate Knights annual convention- reported Ron. Hopkins, convention.general chairman. 13 years ago The Bundles for Britain group will meet today at 4 o'clock in the Home Arts department, class­ room building. Yarn and needles are furnished. 30 years ago The chimes which function in the new library were presented to the school by the graduating class of 1925. Their soft sounds fall on our ears at closing time each day and are gladly listened to »y everyone, not only because they signify that our day's toil is over, but also because of their sweet sounds. 5 c ifitmw r. P.O. Bo* 4, RI khan, hana. "AND THE SECOND THING Y0U SHOULD LfARM TO DO ISTOTAKf CKlTJClSiW SGA Meeting: Group Discusses Pop Corn, REW, Capped Tooth, Snow Routine matters formed the bulk of the business at the SGA meeting Monday night. The Vetville constitution was turned in after being revised. Discussion was held on the pop corn machine after Ross Simmons reported on talking to a company official. Lois Bradshaw volun­ teered the services of Off-CampuiS if the SGA didn't want to take on the project. The council decided to postpone action until the CUB board decided on whether a pop corn machine could be installed in the Union. John Grove reported that after two week's canvassing, the UCCF officers had-received promises of $370 for REW. Churches had prom­ ised $245, businessmen $50, and SGA $75 for programs. The council voted to subsidize REW $230 . to meet the rest of their original $600 budget. , N s Don Pierce asked the council about insurance to cover the cost of his capped tooth which was knocked out during football sea­ son. He reported that football ^insurance wouldn't cover the ex­ pense as the tooth wasn't really his, and the school insurance felt it was the job of the football insurance. Wally Johnson said Jie would write to the school insur­ ance in an attempt to collect the $22. . The council voted to give the Dads' Day committee an additional $50 to cover expenses of invitations, mailing, complimentary banquet tickets and banquet decorations. , Snow on the streets was dis­ cussed, and Johnson explained that the city had spent its max­ imum of $40,000 on snow removal this winter, and school equip­ ment was inadequate for street clearance. Mike Lacey said that North Hall had: voted to let the pre-fabs use the .Waltiut Grove recreation ~ hall, but to equip the place themselves. Considerable discussion, was held on the? dining hall problems. Lacey reported that pre-checking of tick-: ets would go into effect at the Commons to discourage free Sneal seekers. Booing in the dining halls will be handled by the house coun­ cil, Lacey said, and if necessary, the honor council. Ross Simmons was chosen as ticket and picture sales chair­ man for the coming week. Sug­ gestions were given on how more students might pick up their cards and buy their pictures. One of them was to display all of the pictures on the bulletin board and then to make the student pay, for having their picture taken down. This suggestion was not given serious consideration. Church Notices SNOWBALL RETREAT Registration for the Snowball Re­ treat, February 3, will be held in the CUB Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday prior to the event from 10-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m. The purpose of the Snowball Re­ treat is to set the mood for REW to be held the following week. It will be held at the Lazy F Ranch and everyone interested is wel­ come to attend. BEREAN CLUB The Main Street Baptist Berean Club meets at 505 N. Kittitas this Sunday at 6. All students are wel­ come to attend for singing, discus- ion, and a light supper. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP "Clothes for Korea" is the proj­ ect of Westminster Fellowship this quarter. Anyone who-would like to contribute may lo so.by de­ livering the clothing to the Pres­ byterian v Church or by contacting members of Westminster Fellow- Ship. TYPEWRITER SALES — RENTALS and Repairs Patterson's Stationery 422 N. Pine Ph. 2-7286 Don't keep your "mad money" in your stocking. The latest fashion is a SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT at The National Bank of Commerce. Ask your friends wiio have one, then see us! ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -f
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Three THE DINING HALL committee is pictured ii Dean of Women Annette Hitchcock's apartment, where they meet to discuss suggestions from studsnts on food service. Left to right: Shirley Wil- loughby, Carla Libby, Joan Pierce, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, adviser, Bob Olson, Gary Irvine, Mrs. Janet Marsh, Director of Dormitories, Tom Reilly, Mike Lacey, Verna Osborn, Dale Mitchell, Jim Rusnak and Don Mitchell, president. Absent fromthe picture are Bill McKitrick, Dean Puryear and Georgia Kibler. . Dining Hall Committeemen Work to Improve Service By DON MITCHELL Dining Hall Committee Chairman The Dining Hall Committee is often thought of as only a "figure­ head" type of committee. In its beginning it may have been such however, in the last two years the committee has been responsible for many improvements in the dining facilities on campus. The Dining Hall Committee is made up of a representative from each dormitory on campus an ad-§ viser, Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Women and, the college dietitian, Mrs. Janet Marsh. At the first meeting of the year the group elects a chairman to preside over the meetings and a secretary to record the minutes of the meetings, send out notices, and various other minor details. The committee meets on the first and third Monday of each month. At the meetings they dis­ cuss the complaints and criticisms that are brought to their atten­ tion by the members of their re­ spective dormitories. The com­ plaints are discussed and decided upon. Mrs.1 Marsh records the complaints and works them out with her staff. " For example, there's the prob­ lem of two glasses of milk at the evening meal in the Commons and -Sue Lombard dining rooms. She attempted to get pitchers for. the tables so that-everyone would get two glasses of milk. She went as far as she could. The Dining Hall committee took it from there and appealed to Wally Johnson, SGA president. He • in turn went to Dr. McConnell with the problem. They worked it out and as soon as the pitchers arrive there will be two glasses of milk for everyone at the eve­ ning meal. The Dining Hall committee also takes care of other items pertain­ ing to dining facilities. They dec­ orate for the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners they ar­ range for guests at these dinners ^arrange for the entertainment and dinner music arrange for Wednes­ day night dinner music and they arrange for someone to play the Doxology at the Sunday dinner. Also, if need be, the committee can arrange for policing in the dining halls. Samuelson Announces (Continued from Page 1) those who did riot answer, many had a below C average which may indicate the reason they did not return, Dr. Samuelson said. Two out of three did not come to Central for any special feature such as music or athletics. Few said they would not recommend Central to their friends. Of those who did not return and who an-, swered the questionnaire only one ..said he would not recommend Cen­ tral. Of the entire group of 319 .who answered only three would not recommend Central to their friends. The study was finished in No­ vember of this year. BOSTIC'S DRUG Phone 2-6261 4th and Pearl Cupid's Informal Dates 'Way Back By DICK WEBER Cupid's Informal, the only tolo of the winter quarter, is to be held Saturday, February II. This dance has been a traditional affair for many years, always be­ ing a sophomore sponsored tolo held near Valentine's Day. The crowning of King Cupid at this affair was instituted in 1947 at. the suggestion of Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Women. Mrs. Hitchcock felt that the cam­ pus neefed at least one campus king to balance the yearly quota of campus queens. It has been traditional for the girls to begin inviting the boys at least two weeks in advance. When a boy accepted a girl's in­ vitation, a black arrow was pinned on his lapel to indicate that he was spoken for. ) •, The coronation ceremonies begin with a fanfare as a white carpet is rolled from the door to the throne. Dan Cupid, usually the small son of a faculty or student family, enters in the tradition cos­ tume with a bow and a box of arrows over his shoulder. Following him are the king can­ didates with their escorts.. King Cupid is then crowned -and he dances the first dance wearing his crown. Dress is always semi-formal. Late leave of i:30 a.m. is given for the affair. Drama Honorary Elects Officers Election of officers was the main business at a recent meeting of Maskers and Jesters held in the Faculty Lounge of the CUB. New officers are Dick Wining, Master Masker Jack Turner, Mi­ nor Masker Pat Short, Money Masker Jo Risdon, Pen Masker and Larry Bo wen, Fun. Masker. Other business at the meeting included approval of a contribu­ tion to the WUS. Plans were discussed for the Beaux Arts Masque Ball to be held Feb. 17. The dance will be co-sponsored with the Kappa Pi and will be a costume dance. Odell Calls MUN Meet (Continued from Page One) Following this, the group will spend some time studying Costa Rica. Dr. Samuel Mohler and Dr. Martin Kaatz will present material on the history and geography of Central America. Applicants received to date in­ clude: Gaylord Gunvaldson, Jim Panattoni, Fred -Isakson, Gale Marrs, Marjorie Ann Whiting, Mike. Duran, Frank Warnke, Donald Robertson, Bob Salisbury, Paul Mc- Culloh, Wayne Heisserman, Char- lene Cook, Arlene Van Winkle, Shirley Willoughby, Lawrence Bon-- jorni, George Worthington, and Denis Short. Mask Ball Set For Feb. 17 The first mask ball on the cam­ pus in several years, The Beaux Arts ball, is slated for Feb. 17 after 'the Western game. Kappa Pi and Maskers and Jest­ ers are combining to sponsor the dance, which will be held in the gym- An abstract- theme will be car­ ried out in the decorations, but costumes may be of any type. "We. are placing the emphasis on original -but not expensive cosr. tumes," Kay TuHus, publicity chairman, s.aid this week. Other students working on the dance include: Phyllis Rockne, Don Baker, Gary Brown and Nancy. Stevens. The Loren Newkirk combo will play for the dance. Central Leads State Institutions In Issuance of Teaching Certificates Central led other state institutions in isuance of teaching cer­ tificates from July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955, according to a recent faculty bulletin announcement. A total of 358 certificates were isued by Central during this period. Other schools and totals include: University of Washington, 295 Western Washington College^ ington College of Education, 237 of Education, 258 Eastern Wash-? and'Washington State College, 182. Central led in provisional general certificates with 241, and in ele­ mentary certificates with 114. WSC and UW were highest in sec­ ondary certificates with 28 and 26, respectively, with Central granting only three. Totals for the five schools were: provisional general, 961 elemen­ tary, 306 secondary, 63 with a grand total of 1,330 certificates. $3,720 Median beginning salary for teachers placed by Central last fall was $3,720, according to fig­ ures from the placement office." Young Republican Clubs to Convene Forty members of the Young Republicans met Jan. 19 to dis­ cuss plans for the College league Young Republicans Convention, which will be held in Yakima on Feb. 18. Central will" send seven voting delegates. The purpose of the con­ vention will be to elect new state officers. Nine colleges will be rep­ resented in this state-wide gather­ ing. Jeff Vowles, a former Central student, is running for state pres­ ident representing the University '.of Washington. Cast Announced For 'Silver Cord' E. Allyn Thompson announced this week "The Silver Cofd" by Sidney Howard as this quarter's dramatic production. The cast includes Barbara Har- ker as Hester, Bruce McAlpine as David Phelps, Maria Limber as Mrs. Phelps, John Draper as Rob­ ert Phelps, and Barbara Michleson as Christina. The play is concerned with a mother obsessed with the love of her two sons. This obsession all but ruins the young men's lives. "The Silver Cord" will be given in the college auditorium the eve­ nings of March 1 and 2. "This pla^ was chosen as an alternate because of the small number of tryouts for "Skin of Our Teeth" which employs a large cast," explained Thompson. Harry's Richfield Service Lubrication Tune-Up Pickup and Delivery 8th and B Phone 2*6216 SERVICE CLEANERS , i One Day Dry Cleaning In at 9^ Out at 5 5th and Pine Across the .Street From the Liberty Theatre SUN VALLEY SKI Pants... $14.95 and $19.95 • '• '• :* • '• '• Esther-Marian Shop 1 Lot Assorted Record Albums 33 1/3-45 Albums 45 - 78 Singles 1/3 OFF Dean's Record Shop Radio—TV 3rd and Pearl Phonograph Specialists • • •' "•
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 More Needed On Ski Team Central Washington College is forming a ski team "for intercol­ legiate competition with northwest schools. , .A working nucleus has been started however, more people in­ terested in this sport are needed, especially in the jumping, down­ hill, and slalom events, according to John Grove and Tal Wegg, leg- rrien on the project. Grove and Wegg report that most of the schools in the Evergreen Conference have active ski teams, and the two are interested in Cen­ tral's eventual entry. Anyone interested in the team is asked to contact Grove, Box 1083, or Wegg, Box 83. Dr. McConnell Plans for School Di\ Robert McConnell returned this week after attending a plan­ ning meet for school executives at tfie*University of Wyoming in Lara­ mie.' Dr. McConnell was one of six educators who met over the week­ end to plan for the school, which is sponsored every other summer by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Over 300 institutions from throughout the country will be rep­ resented at this summer's meeting, which is scheduled for Aug. 19-25 in Laramie. Dr. McConnell is a former pres­ ident of the AACTE. Channing Club Announces Plans Channing Club has announced plans for the coming quarter in­ cluding films on prejudice and un­ derstanding others. The group is bringing a rabbi for an all college assembly, and putting out printed directories shewing the locations of all fac­ ulty offices in the buildings. The club contributed a check to WUS. this' week according to ad­ viser Dan Oppleman. -Anyone that would like to come to .their meetings is welcome. FEATURED IN JOINT RECITAL, will be. faculty- members Margaret Scruggs and Henry Eickhoff, who will perform next Monday night in the auditorium. ' Faculty Recital Features Eickhoff, Miss Scruggs Next Monday Night "The CWCE music department^-—— —— — will present Margaret Scruggs and Henry Eickoff in a faculty recital January 30 at 8:15 in the college auditorium. Eickhoff will open the program playing "Fantasia and Fugue in g minor" by Bach on the organ. Miss Scruggs, soprano, will sing Robert Schumann's song Cycle "Freundliche und Leben." Eickhoff will continue the pro­ gram with Franck's "Choral in b Minor." Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Lafest in Phonograph Records DEAN'S Join Dean's Record Club and get a FREE RECORD with every nine you buy. 3rd and Pearl Ph. 2-1645 He will conclude the program with a group of numbers including Ahrens' "Partita on 'Praise to the Lord* ", Peeters' "Aria," Elmore's Rhumba. New Booklet Takes a Bow f The first issue of "Washington Geography Newsletter," issued by the geography department of Cen­ tral, made its appearance last week. The purposes of the publication were stated as to: Stimulate in­ terest in the study and teaching of geography, provide a means for exchanging ideas and teaching techniques, and encourage the pro­ duction of articles for publication in professional journals. Dr. Robert Funderburk, associ­ ate professor of geography, is ad­ viser for the newsletter, which came out with ten mimeographed pages. Contributing to the first issue were LeRoy Nelson, who tells of student teaching in geography Pa­ tricia Johnson, who gives an eye­ witness account of a volcanic erup­ tion Ted Cook, "Who outlines barge traffic from Puget Sound to Alaska and Sherman McCandless, who describes fishing in Alaskan waters. Dave Matheson's review of Storm, by George Stewart, was in­ cluded in the book review section Several pages of notes were in­ cluded in the back of the news­ letter. The cover for the issue was de­ signed by Lura Bellamy, gradu­ ate student in art education. She was assisted in silk screen produc­ tion by Alhert Marshall. Sweecy Special Any Hamburger for 35c at the LAZY-T DRIVE-IN Between 10 P.M. and 1 A.M. Yakima Highway South Side of Town Modern Dance Club to Perform Modern Dance Club had its first meeting Monday, Jan. 23. The club's first project will be to create & dance number for the. Northwest Dance Symposium to be held at Oregon State College on Feb. 24 and 25. Any student (both men and wom­ en) who is interested in joining and who has some dance back­ ground is invited to come to the next meeting to be held Monday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. in A 105. NICKLE A PICKLE "A nickle a pickle" is the project of the Pep Club for WUS week. The girls will sell pickles in the dorms and in the CUB at the price of five cents to raise money to contribute to the WUS .program. 1 uuiiin 2 1171 NOW PLAYING Wc*U its t/u of "MWCftUUGH AND HW8ERT J-YAJtS RAY MILLAND (X/ffkutCMone STARTS SUNDAY SUPERSCOPE ttlWil MW Mini MNIt» AND Warner Bros. 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FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Five ':'V World Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Worst Train Wreck Takes Lives of 29 LOS ANGELES (to — At least 29 persons lay dead and 150 injured Monday as officials pushed for an all-out investigation of the over­ turn of a two-car Sante Fe diesel train Sunday night. Most of the injured were hurt only slightly. As relatives searched morgues and hospitals for their loved ones, the question being asked by au­ thorities was: Did a "blackout" cause 61-year- old engineer Frank Parrish to take a curve at excessive speed? Santa Fe officials indicated they will respond immediately to Mayor Norris Poulson's demand for a fuU investigation into the worst rail disaster in California in nearly 50 years. . C. E. Milne, senior accident in­ vestigator for the California pub­ lic utilities commission, said "the train certainly appeared to be go­ ing-fester than the speed limit." He said the safe speed is 15 miles per hour in the area, al­ though Parrislr contends he passed a 35 m.p.h. marker before appar­ ently blacking out. The possibility of charges against the engineer would depend on action by police and the district attorney. Bodies were so badly mangled and dismembered—some were de­ capitated—that 14 hours after the wreck the coroner's office had identified only 16 dead. At least two were children. It may be several days before names of the persons killed in the wreck are known, the coroner's office said Monday. WASHINGTON Iff) — The Census Bureau said California is outstrip­ ping all* other states by a wide margin in population growth. The state was credited with a gain of nearly 2% million persons between the 1950 census and mid- 5 to give it an estimated popu­ lation last July 1 of 13,032,000. New York's estimated 16,125,000 was the only one to top it. The 1950 census officially made Cali­ fornia the second most populous state, displacing Pennsylvania. New York and Ohio were the only other states to show increases of over a million persons .in the 5% years following the April 1950 census. At mid-1955, the bureau put the nation's continental population at about 164,300,000. That excludes service men abroad. Oregon showed the biggest per­ centage gain in the Pacific North­ west. The bureau set the figure at 1,669,000, up 9.7 percent. Washington's July 1st population was 2,570,000, an increase of 8 per­ cent over 1950. Idaho increased 3.9 percent to 609,000. Forces Stronger WASHINGTON m~U. W. defense officials consider Russia's army today more powerful than it was before the Soviets announced .an intention to cut their ground force strength by abqut 650,000. Official estimates attribute this greatly increased strength, prob­ ably with fewer men in uniform, to improvements in mobility and the breater firepower which can be delivered by modern weapons. As the much smaller U. S. Army decided to do several years ago, the 21/2-million-man Russian army is making a drive to give its ground forces a chance to survive and fight on an atomic battle­ field. Indians Turn Out for Billy MADRAS, India Vf) — American evangelist Billy Graham addressed more than 6,000 Indian Christians Monday in the sharp chill of an unusual morning meeting. Some of those present had walked 400 miles to hear Graham speak. A much larger crowd was expected to attend* a meeting Monday night. "In America," the evanglist said, "people would be asleep at this time. I have never in all my travels addressed a crowd of peo­ ple like this on such a cold morn­ ing." The congregation, made up of peoples speaking many different tongues, listened in silence to Gra­ ham's address. When he finished they moved forward in a body to surround him. Few spoke bufc some shook his hand. Graham is making a tour of the Far East. She Asked Him, So, Naturally, Howie Hit Her Palo Alto, Calif. (/P)—Howie Dallmar, Stanford basketball coach, tried to look serious as he discussed Oregon State's 69-55 upset victory over his Indians, but he couldn't keep a twinkle out of his eyes. "I \vas asked over and over: What happened Friday night? I made up my mind I would pop the next guy who asked. "But the first person who ask­ ed after we got in was Ron and Hap Wagner's dad. Naturally, I couldn't hit our players' father. "The next guy was the cab driver. But I had my hands full of suitcases. "The next person was A1 Mas­ ters (Stanford director of athlet­ ics). The only reason I'm not looking for a Job is that we were on the telephone. "Then my wife asked me the question. I hit her." And that, Dallmar laughed, de­ spite the fact Stanford won on Saturday. Squabble Brews President Hasn't Solved Problem OLYMPIA — President Ei­ senhower's proposed new program of federal aid to schools is an improvement over last year's but "isn't going to solve our prob­ lem," the state superintendent of public instruction said. Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker said Washington needed 2,725 new classrooms as of last Oct. 1. State and local matching funds which would be available under the Eisenhower program, she said, would be enough for about 100 classrooms - It's Glacier Blue For Patrol Cars OLYMPIA W — The State Pa­ trol is getting away from its tra­ ditional black and white for pa­ trol cars, Roy F. Carlson, acting chief, said. Twenty-five new radio cars will be glacier blue with the State Pa­ trol insignia on a small white pan­ el on the front doors. CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy J?) — The International Olympic Com­ mittee sent representatives of Squaw Valley, Calif., on a tour of present Winter Olympic sites Tuesday and then discussed pri­ vately and not too happily—the awarding of the 1960 Winter games to the California resort. A highly placed source says that if the California Legislature fails to appropriate an additional four million dollars in March to add to the one million dollars already given Squaw Valley to stage the games, the IOC at its meeting in Stockholm in June may request the Californians to relinquish the project. Squaw Valley representatives will be heard by the IOC Wednes­ day. Although already awarded the games, Squaw Valley is running into strong competition from the Austrian delegation which, is boost­ ing the merits of Innsbruck. It Happened Off Campus ... Scouts, Babies, Politics Top News BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This weelt's news that came clicking into the CRIER of­ fice over The Associated Press wire held to no pattern. Some Boy Scouts, lost in the woods, were rescued near Kalama. A baby was born on a Pan American clipper en route to Honolulu. Competitors in the Winter Olympics, over in the Alps country, continued to break their bones with a spirit of abandon, and President Eisenhower hasn't answered That Question yet. In Honolulu Undersecretary of# ' TV or Not TV Big Question WASHINGTON iS) — A House subcommittee will take an "ex­ ploratory" look at the National Collegiate Athletic Assrt.'s football television policies next month to see if they violate the monopoly laws. Chairman Cellar (D-NY) of the House Judiciary Committee said Tuesday college TV practices "ap­ pear to result in the public being deprived of seeing the best foot­ ball games available." The investigation was proposed by Rep. Hillings (R-Calif). Cellar told Hillings in a letter that the antimonopoly * subcommittee will begin "exploratory" hearings in mid-February on the whole ques­ tion of "antitrust problems in reg­ ulated industries." He urged Hill­ ings to testify. 'Strictly From Hunger' Says Alec Guinness By HAL BOYLE NEW* YORK —I Alec Guin­ ness, regarded by many as one of the finest actors alive, regards his success with retrained en­ thusiasm. "It's practically all due to lack of food and plenty of disappoint­ ments," he said wryly. "Believe me, they can be real incentives." Critics praise Guinness for his. chameleon-like ability to play any role. Perhaps no actor since the ate Lon Chaney has used so many disguises. "I like variety in life as well as in the theater," he said. "I hate to be typed. If I see any -danger of that, 1 make a dash in - the opposite direction. "Some people like to find a success formula and stick to it. I don't have a formula. I live from hand to mouth, from in­ stinct to instinct." Guinness also dislikes formulas in plays or films. J'Why should they always have to deliver a message, or try to make some final comment on life?" he asked. "Isn't it enough if any evening in the theater mere­ ly provides one with entertainment and something to talk about?" feels he hasn't mastered after 22 years of study. "There is an old saying that it takes 20 years to make an actor," he said. "I'm stepping it up a bit. It takes longer." Few actors -have had a harder struggle reaching the top. At 11 he decided on a career in acting but was told by his teacher he lacked the ability. He went to an acting school and again was told he lacked ability. The first time he tried out for a film role the producer told him he would 'I don't knew of any major : never make the grade. problem in living that can be set­ tled in two hours. Do you?" Alex has a deep and sustained love of the profession he still For years he subsisted in London in an apartment the size of a piano box on one meal a day and sandwiches brought him by friends. Commerce Walter Williams pre­ dicted that President Eisenhower will not seek re-election. Williams was chairman of the Citizens for Eisenhower movement four years "iago. In New York the Republican party expects to raise a million dollars at a lobster, fun and talk "Salute to Eisenhower" rally Fri­ day night in Madison Square Gar­ den. Tickets cost $100 each. A marooned party of four Boy Scouts and as assistant scout­ master was found on the wilder­ ness side of the Kalama River at 2 a.m. Monday. At daybreak they were rescued by boat. They'd gone hiking Sunday aft­ ernoon and failed to return. Volunteers combed the area look­ ing for them. A Pan American Airways Clip­ per 200 miles out turned back from a flight to Honolulu after a passenger gave birth to a daugh­ ter. Mother and daughter were reported as doing well by a physi­ cian which met the plane. The Clipper then started its ocean flight again. Physicists to Meet More than 100 of the world's leading theoretical physicists, in­ cluding Dr. J. Robert Oppen- heimer, who figured in a campus controversy last year will hold a four-day meeting at the Univer­ sity of Washington starting Sept. 17. It will draw physicists from Europe, South America, Japan and Australia __ •. Two major transcontinental rail­ roads—the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific announced in St. Paul "exploratory study" of a con­ solidation possibility. The wind-borne U.S. Navy weather baloon, which passed over the Oregon • California border from Japan Sunday, fol­ lowed the same path as the one which caused toe only World War H fatalities on the continental United States. A Japanese bal­ loon bomb, blown across the Pa­ cific from Japan, exploded in 1945 while being examined by a group of-children on a Sunday school picnic in Oregon. Battle-ready Scottish Highland infantrymen took off from London for the troubled Middle East Mon­ day to the skirl of bagpipes. Sailors Modest Heroes In Valencia, Spain, a group of U.S. sailors won the heart of the city when they saved five Spanish children and their governess from a burning department store. The near-victims were cut off by flames in a raging fire. The 10 sailors heard the cries of the chil­ dren while the Navy men were sightseeing in Valencia. They dashed through the flames and rushed the children to safety. As soon as the firemen arrived the sailors disappeared in the crowd without giving their names. The mayor issued a public "thank you" to them, anyway. Over in Moscow, the Supreme Soviet of the Russian Republic, the Soviet Union's biggest repub­ lic, opened its annual session Monday to approve the 1956 bud­ get and decrees issued by its Presidium in the past year. Premier Bulganin, who along with other members"" of the Na­ tional Presidium is also a mem­ ber of the Russian Soviet, was not present. Bulganin has not appeared at a public function since Jan. 3. A dispatch came from the Ant­ arctica and bore the dateline: ABORAD USS GLACIER, - Mc- MURDO SOUND. It reported that a seven-man Operation Deepfreeze team is pushing its way into Byrd Land to mark a trail and select a site for a base to be built there next year. But, the going is tough. The seven men, traveling by trac­ tor, have covered only 80 of the' 600 miles before them. Warmer in India In New Delhi, India, things were warmer. The high command of Prime Minister Nehru's Congress Party warned Indians Monday their dessension over creation of new states has created "a dan­ gerous situation full of peril to the nation." To fight Death on the Highways^ Rep. Norblad, R-Orp., suggested ii* Washington, D.C. that automobiles be limited mechanically to toj speed of 70 miles an hour. In Moscow, Idaho the City Coun­ cil was solemnly considering the case of a tavern and whether to suspend its license for selling beer to a 19-year-old customer. "Could you," the youth was asked, "identify—the man here who sold you the beer?" The youth looked over the 3©* persons present. "I don't think so, unless ii would be that man there in tte plaid shirt," he said, pointing' straight at the flustered police judge, who had stopped by a«r spectator. When the youth's er­ ror in identifying the "seller" was corrected, and the general laughter had subsided, the tav­ ern's license was suspended. .Maybe you didn't' notice it, but living costs fell three tenths of, 1 per cent from November to De­ cember last year, the government reported from Washington, D.C. Plane Hits Village In Wadhurt, England a blazing plane crashed into the main street of that centuries old village and set fire to four buildings. * Casual­ ties were heavy. In Washington, D.C., Sen. Mans­ field, D-MOnt. called for a full- scale congressional review of what he described as Secretary of State Dulles' "displomacy of the brink." Democrats have been hammering away at the statement, attributed to Dulles in a Life magazine ar­ ticle, that "the ability to get to the verge without getting into waar is the necessary art." Dulles said he would not have put it that wajr for publication. The Puget. Sound Naval Ship* yard at Bremerton was advanced by Sen. Jackson, B^Wash. as il­ logical place for construction' eJf one of the Navy's proposed Jfew nuclear-powered ships. Swiss Gold Gone In Geneva, Swiss police admit­ ted they have lost all trace eS' $280,000 worth of gold bars stolen- from a truck in a well-planned daylight coup. The New York Herald Tribune said Monday the National Secur­ ity Council has received recom­ mendations from top government officials that a virtual halt should be called to further ex­ changes of delegations with the Soviet Union. In Buenos Aires, the government says it has broken up two new plots in a continuing crackdown on supporters of ex-President 3ua» D. Peron. Cain to Continue Former Sen. Harry P. Cain said in Washington, D.C. Monday be will resume on Feb. 16 the Sub-' versive Activities Control Board hearing of a Justice Departoent charge against the Washington Pension Union. A constitutional amendment was proposed by Sen. Magnuson, D-Wash., in Washington, D.C. to make senators-at-large out of re­ tired U.S. Presidents. '•'A i- r'A: $
THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 »5... .... THE CATS MEOW By ROLLIE DEWING Coach Leo Nicholson probably has a big red circle around . February 14 and it's not to help him remember to send Val­ entines on this day reserved for Cupid. The Pacific Lutheran Gladiators will be visiting Ellensburg that Tuesday night with ' all basketball and no brotherly love on their minds. With serious Marv Harshman directing his well-balanced hoopsters against the equally serious Nicholson and the equally balanced Wildcats in what may well decide the conference champion, Cupid will seem as out of place as Liberace at a Mr. America contest. ••vy-w, v • Jack Brantner Bill Coord es /V:'" Equal Number of Games Both Central and PLC have five conference games on tap before the big one with PLC but with any luck at all should take all five of these games, giving the Wildcats an 1 1 -2 rec­ ord. With the exception of Eastern, the Cats will play their five games with second - division clubs. UBC and CPS will furnish the opposition twice and Eastern will face Central once in Ellensburg before the PLC encounter. y Providing PLC takes all five games before the Ellensburg clash, the Lutes will have an 1 1 won and I lost record. How­ ever, the Lutes will have to keep their guard up to take all five games as they face Eastern twice and Whitworth once be­ sides single encounters with Western and UBC. Game May Decide Leader Anyway let's suppose the Cats and the Lutes both take all five games before the Valentine's day clash. A Central win would put the Cats on top of the league with a 12-2 record. A PLC win would keep the Lutes ahead with a 12-1 record, . leaving the Cats well behind the race. Valentine's day should be^ plenty interesting, this year. Afteiirplaying Central the Lutes will still have to face Whitworth twice and Eastern once while the Cats will have only one game left with a top contender—that being the sea- Bon's finale with Whitworth on February 23. The Cat-Pirate contest could well be another game for the championship too but mis encounter is a bit too far in the future for, speculation. Central Sfaoukl Beat UBC W Playing- one game at a time, Nicholson's chief interest £ this weekend will be whether his Cats can take' UBC in Van­ couver this Friday and Saturday. John McLeod, the Thun- derbirds' great center, will bear, watching but Central, should have little trouble -with the under-manned 'Birds and take both tilts by comfortable margins. — j CATTING AROUND ... Bill Coordes has really made a difference on the-Central team tins year with his: high scoring and good backboard work . . .'ditto for Tom Oxwang . . . "Jumping" Jack Brantner was in the top 10 of Pacific North* .West scorers until he was held to five points in the first PLC game . . . Wilson Hall will bear watching in the intramural basketball tourney, 56 of the little over 100 residents -have signed up to play for the five teams entered by the new dormi­ tory . . . Reports from Central players say that Eastern is a first-half ball club, not being able to stand the pace in the sec­ ond stanza . . . The Cats like the play of Eastern's Don Mc- Dougall too ... Hockey and sooner are more popular than basketball and football in Vancouver, B.C. ... i- •' -v-.o MIA Standings LEAGUE A W II Off Campus Muffdivers... ...1 0 Off- CajripiLs Les Biberons. ...1 0 Carmody I .1 0- Off Campus Sunnysiders.. ...1 0 Off Campus Busdrivers.... ..-0 1 Wilson III ...0 1 North Hall Basketburners ...0 1 Alford II .......... ....© 1 LEAGUE B .' W Off Campus Olys ..:.2 o Kennedy HI 0 8th Avenue Tipsters 0 Wilson V .0 1 . Alford I ..... — :.0 1 •- North Hall Kool Kats..: .v..O 1 Carmody II .— " , I ' : i ' LEAGUE C Wilson IV 0 Wilson I 0 Munro Hall .........J. 0 Bop Daddys ' 9 Ramblers . ............0 1 Wilson VI . 0 1 Haiders L.......... , ....0 1 Montgomery Hall .0 1 PLC Leads By Half Game EVERGREEN CONFERENCE W L Pet. Pacific Lutheran 6 1 .8-57 CWCE 6 2 .750 Whitworth 5 2 .714 Eastern Washington ....4: 3 .579 British Columbia 3 6 .333 Western Washington ....2 8 .200 Puget Sound 1 5 .167 Monday's Results Western Washington 67, British Columbia 50^ By The Associated Press The front-running Pacific Luth­ eran Gladiators will be. striving to protect their half-game edge in the Evergreen Conference basket­ ball race in a home series Friday and Saturday. PLC entertains the fourth place Eastern Washington Savages. The Central Washington Wildcats risk their second place standing in a pair the same nights against fifth- place British Columbia. In other action this weekend, the defending champion Whitworth Pirates, a full game out of the lead, take on oft-trounced College of Puget Sound. Last Saturday night, UBC beat tail-end Western Washington, 49- 39 Central slammed Eastern, 92- 72 and Whitworth dropped a non- conference fray to Montana State, 59-58. Wildcat Scoring % Player g fg ft pf tp ave. Brantner 16 77 102 40 256 16.000 Myers 16 56 71 39 183 ,11,437 Coordes 14 61 54 40 176 12.572 Lyall 16 61 35 43 157 9.812 Oxwang 11 61 33 22 155 14.091 Hanson 16 42 28 45 112 7.000 Wood 16 27 36 36 90 5.625 Deeg 11 13 5 9 31 2.818 Kenoyer 10 11 4 16 26 2.600 Pratt 8 6 9 8. 21 2.625 Bieloh 7 8 1 11 17 2.429 Aho -.10 0 5 6 5 0.500 Team 151 423 383 315 1229 Average points per game: Central ..77.4 Opponents,....69.6 8.139 MIA Action In Full Swing The Men's Intramural Associa­ tion has basketball in full swing on the Central campus, again among the men's dormitories and independent organizations: Four leagues, titled A, B,„C, and P, are in progress this year because of the large turnout. All leagues with the exception of D have eight teams participating and each team has a minimum of eight players, which , totals up to a minimum of 248 Central's men students taking part in the pro­ gram, with many teams exceed­ ing eight playersr Leagues A and G are scheduled to play on Monday and Wednes­ day nights and leagues B and D are to play on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Makeup games may be played in the afternoons when the varsity team is not holding turnouts. Several teams have already serv­ ed advance notice that they are out for the MIA championship by posting wins of 40 points or hiore. The Muffdivers, Olys, 69'ers, and Tap-A-Kegs from off campus along with Wilson n have all turned in such large victories. Women must take one dance class Basic Skills, one individual or aquatic sport, and one team sport. Courses numbered 500 and above are'for graduate students only. '• New Shoes and Repairing Star Shoe Shop COME TRY OUR Delicious Jumbo Hamburgers! WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across from the Auditorium ( / : PUTTING UP A JUMP SHOT good for two points is one of Munro Hall's MIA basketball team members against the Off Campus Ramblers. Munro won in a close 37-32 contest. MIA went into its first full week of action this week with a full slate of games being played. Central Back in Second Spot Playing terrific second half ball, Central boomed back into second place in Evergreen Conference standings by trouncing the East­ ern Washington Savages twice in Cheney, 76-66 and 92- 73. The double win left Central just one-half game back of the league- leading Pacific Lutheran Gladi­ ators, who were idle this weekend. Central had to stage second half rallies both nights to down the capable Savages but were pressed much closer for the opening night win. After leading 32-24 at the half. Central was overhauled by the Savages and went into the last 6% minutes trailing Eastern by four points. At this point the Cals rallied behind the sharp^shooting of Jack Brantner and Tom Ox­ wang to win going away. Coordes and Hanson Score Bill Coordes,and Stu Hanson led the Central scoring with 15 and 4 points respectively. Bob Burkhardt and Don Mc- Dougall of Eastern both topped Central's best with 20 and 16 points respectively. The Savages were all the Catj could handle in the first half » the second gameN too, but th Cheney boys completely fell apart in the second half to drop a 92- 73 decision to the red-hot Central team. The halftime score was 47- 45 in favor of Central. • Midway in the second half Cen­ tral really opened up, scoring a total of 23 points over an 8 min- ute 9 i •mmmi-v. "~£A m. If ... Of course. 'Most everyone does — often. Because a few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure and wholesome — and naturally friendly to your figure. Feel like having a Coke? BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO 202 N. Anderson St p. L. Schufier "Cote" is o registered trade mark. © 1956, THE COCA,COLA COMPAN?
' F I iRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1956 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven CWC Tangles With 'Birds' In B. C. .Central's Wildcats will be on the road for another, two-game stand this weekend, as they meet the UBC Thunderbirds tonight and Sat­ urday ' at Vancouver, B. C. ^T^C thisyear has onis of the bjjsfct teams they have fielded in rtariy a season The 'Birds open­ ed the conference with two sur­ prise wins over CPS to equal their efttire 1955 victory list, and picked : a , third victory over Western t Saturday' to gain a 3-won, 8- t: record and .hold 5th place in e Evergreen Conference. On the other, hand, the Canadian •ys also served up Western's rst conference win last Friday, en allowed the Vikings to make two on Monday night. The UBC ve has also dropped two tilts Eastern and one apiece to Whit- orth and Pacific Lutheran, but ith the Whitworth and Pacific tberan contests showed potenti- ities in the Thunderbirds. The itworth contest was by a 10 int 68-58 margin and thie PLC ame was even closer, 58-51. UBC sports three fine tall ball ayers in center Mike Fraser and ards Jim Pollock and John SeLeod. All three have been scor- well for the Thunderbirds but [-conference McLeod has again Sen the outstanding figure on the wurts: thus far this season and has tifeen consistently scoring in double figures. Central will bring their 6-2 record to the series with hopes of pick- tifig up two wins against the lower division club. With a good crack if- the conference championship Still theirs, the high scoring Wild­ cats will be sending their usual start^n*? lineup against the Thun­ derbirds. Bill Coordes will be at |he center spot with Jack Brantner &n<i' Tom Oxwang at forwards and Don Myers and Stu Hanson at guards. : UBC, "who has been averaging SOil^points per game against their opponents' 61.33 points, will be lending ifaeLeod, Pollock, and Fra* Jjer'against the Cats along with (iirry - Drrimmond and Ed Wilde at guards to try to upset the Cats. mm Seven teams are entered in the girls' intramural basketball tourn­ ament which began Monday night. The teams and their captains are: The Jokers, captained by Marjorie Benton and the Goofers, captaiined by Roberts Goodale and Mary Rodgers from Kamola Hall. Munson Hall also has two teams entered captained by Carol Gar- inger and Joybe Nett. Sue. Lombard's two entries sire called the Sharp Shooters and the Dirty Half Dozen Plus One • these two entries are captained by Bev Crumpacker and LaVerne Roberts, respectively, Pat Callahan is. the captain of LEAGUE D Wilson II Kennel Club Hounds Kennedy II . 69'ers . Tap-A-Kegs . Brtrgies Wilson VII . W ..2 .0 .0 .0 .0 h 0 0 6 l, l l 3 the off-campus women's team. . Any girl interested in playing basketball on Monday and Thurs­ day evenings from 6:15 to 8:00 may do so any time during winter quarter. ? PICTUREDABOVE is Hel­ en Argus, president of WRA, presenting the volleyball-tro­ phy to Carol Garinger. The trophy was won by the Mun­ son girls Fall Quarter. Stand­ ing behind them are the mem­ bers of the winning team, left to right in the front row are: Janice Kotchkoe, Joyce Nett, Nadine Fallis, and Mur­ iel Garrison. Top row: Vir­ ginia Rice, Joyce Asmussen, Pat Callahan, Helen Argus, Sally Curtis and Carol Garri­ son. SEV'S Best 'Burgers in Town Fountain • Sea Foods • Dinners WEST 8th Service . . . Lockhart Pontiac 3rd and Pine Ph. 2-6811 ^3irls Prepare For basketball Meet •V CWCE has been invited to a bas­ ketball Girls' sports day at the College, of Piiget Sound Feb. 24 and 25. ' Teams from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and Canada will be. present. Central's team is in full swing preparing for this sports day. This Saturday "they will be playing two practice games in Yakima. In the morning a demonstration game will be played for a basketball clinic, and in the afternoon the | famous Apple Queens will be Cen- Itral's rivals. The following girls have been jjturning out for the team: Karen iBairitpn, Darlene Brown, Pat Cal- tlahan, . Pattie. Clark,, Laura Co* Mumbo,- Anne CotUston, Beverly I Crumpacker, Nadine Fallis, Carol |Garinger, Muriel Garrison, Janice tK&tchkde Pat Lacey, Bdhnie Mait- ^en Vema Osborne, Marilyn Tay- : lbt, KVfelma Tester, and : Marjorie irkiovich. - WEEKEND GAMES Central at UBC u Whitworth at CPS f. Eastern at PEC &——— School Supplies ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 419 N. Pearl FOR SALE Imported Swiss Organdy Wedding Gown Short Sleeves, Chapel Train Tiara Crown Veil Carole Dallman Box 8, CWCE PACKS MORE •VY-VX*. .• ourse, a Milder. 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FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, i956 FOCUS CENTRAL Students, Faculty Join Together In World University Service Drive 1 If NEED A DIAMOND RING OR A TENNIS RACKET? The International Relations Club at Central is going to give these and several other gifts away at the Bohemian Hop tonight. The IRC has gift certificates and merchandise donations from Ellensburg business firms to give away. Looking over the gifts are Marjorie Wade, Beverly Farmer, George Worthington, Clara Bown lUid jerry "Pare" Parrish. Gifts were donated to tile IRC by Bob's Sporting Goods Store, Service Cleaners, Patterson's Stationery, Munday's Shoe Store, Farrell's Men's Apparel, Dickson Jew­ elers, Ross Brothers, and Button Jewelers. The gifts were on display in the CUB during World University Service Week, January 23-29. PAINTED SHOES, WHAT NEXT? One of the fund raising booths that the Central faculty operated on Thursday, faculty day, was a shoe painting booth. The faculty helped to raise money for Central's contribution to the World University Service in a variety of ways. Here art department instructors Sabin Gray and Sarah Spurgeon are shown painting intricate designs on Bill Quirt and Phyllis Rockne's shoes. Note the new Paris fashions worn by Gray and Miss Spurgeon. - vj'ss'.XvXviv.v -: LOCAL TALENT WAS FEATURED at the Student-Faculty Stunt Night in the college auditorium last night. The hour long show was highlighted by talent from the college faculty, the col­ lege staff, and the student body. The performers were intro­ duced by prominent Sweecites. Left to right, shown talking over the final arrangements of the stunt night are—Dave Ellingson 'Georgo Worthington Mrs. Olive Sclinebly, College Union Building Manager and Jack Turner, stunt night chairman. TWO DANCES WERE plan­ ned for WUS Week at Central. A mixer was held on Wednes­ day evening at the Walnut Grove Dining Hall. The music was provided by a five piece combo. Then tonight is the Bo­ hemian Ilop at 8 p.m. in the gym. ANYONE FOR SKIING? The Outdoors Club is sponsoring a Ski Carnival at the Swauk Ski area tomorrow for their con­ tribution to the World University Service Week activities at Cen­ tral. The Outdoors Club will have food for sale at the lodge at noon for the hungry skiers. Sweecy barrel stave experts getting ready to leave for Swauk are Willard Morrow, Tal Wegg and John Grove. :: mm ^§1111 5W :: • SKILLS, GAMES AND NONSENSE highlighted the Club Day activities in the College Union Ruiiding during World Uni­ versity Service Week. Some of the booths found in the CUB TuesdayWere a Hitching Post, a jail, book sales, a coffee guessing contest, food sales, a telegram booth, and the penny drop. These Central students are trying their luck at doubling their money at tke penny drop booth. The Spurs' jail had several distinguished guests during the afternoon and evening, including some faculty members. , ... 1 :• " WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE WEEK chairman at the last general meeting held by the WUS heads in preparation for the big WUS We^k of January 23-29. The committee members, standing left to right are—Russ Jones and Joan Stevens, co-chairmen for WUS Week Carol Mar­ vin, snow sculpture competition Jerry Jones, finance for WUS Week Pat Kelleher, faculty day committee and Dick Luce and Gale Marrs, club d iy co-chairmen. The WUS committee members, seated left to right are—John Strugar, Bohemia» Hon committee Dr. Samuel Mohler, faculty member Walt Barnard, Marlene Keeting and Bill Leth, publicity chairmen and Elsie Emert, club day committee.-.- . ... .... . ,..r