W U S, R E W Hold Campus Spotlight Inside Dope ROTO Promotions . .Jpg. fe SfcrA Council „... .....pg, 2 Presidential By-Line . .. :pgv 2 Honor Council pg. % Owlets of Week ,pg. 3 Church News pg 3 Bookstore Buds .......!..pg. 4 Slanted Building • -lg» 4 Campus Crier Central Washington College of Education VOLUME 29, NUMBER 10 ELLENSBURG, WASH. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 . " • 'V - .• 1 • Inside Dope Cinemaseoop PS- 4 V Hi College Coeds .\.'.pgV'5l'!-?" K " -1 Shiroma Elected pg. 5. - Space Flights pg. 5 PA System ........ ..pg. 5 Coach Nicholson pg. 6 Perk's Patter pg. 7 r Picture Page .'. ....pg, 8 , Preparations Begin For Religious Emphasis Week Eight Groups Plan Activities, Publicity, Projects Preparations for Religious Em-^ -g- WUS WEEK CLUB DAY found all types of fund raising con­ cessions scattered around the main lobby of the CUB. Students could buy books or cookies, have a friend thrown in the Spur's jail, try their chances at doubling their money or even to shave a balloon with a safety razor. Gary LaChance was one of the successful balloon shavers in the Pep Club booth. Pep Club members, Amy Young and Shirley Gale, were on hand to help clean up the mess if the balloon should burst. St { Committee Sets Election Dates 'Wednesday, Feb. 6, has been set as the deadline date for peti­ tions for the Honor Council elec­ tion for winter quarter," Shirley Willoughby, election committee chairman announced. Four positions are to be' filed on the Honor Council this quarter, two women and two men.. Candi­ dates must have at least a 2.00 grade point and have finished 104 credit hours of college work. The primary election will be held on-Tuesday, Feb. 12, and the gen­ eral election is scheduled for Tues­ day, Feb. 19. The voting will take place in the dining halls and the information booth in the CUB. The off campus ' students will vote in the CUB, Miss Willoughby re­ ported. Members of the election commit­ tee besides Miss.. Willoughby are John Struger, Myrna Shaver, Dave Fitzgerald and Shirley Street. Enrollment Released Registrar Perry Mitchell an­ nounced that the total enroll- ment at Central Washington Co.llege for Winter Quarter is 1688, an all time high for the winter session. This enrollment is 17 under the record set during Fall Quarter. Last Winter Quar­ ter's. total was 190 less than this year. Kappa Delta Committees Set Frances Richards, acting presi­ dent of Kappa Delta Pi, has ap­ pointed five committees to serve &'during winter quarter. Tn addition I to these appointments Dennis'Mar- tanen has been chosen to serve as acting vice president. Mairtinen will have fhe follow- : ing people serving on the pro­ gram committee: Mary Moore, Dr. Funderburk, Miss Anderson and Larry Bowen. Those serving with Shirley Aurstad on the alumni com­ mittee are Dr. Miller, Larry Belz, Duncan Manning and Grace Kees- ling. ... Mrs. Richards will be assisted 'on the membership committee by June Snodgrass, Loree Sliffe, Miss Simpson and Roger Asselstine. Morag Robertson and Gary Oules will serve "under Carolyn Todd on the publicity committee. The courtesy . committee, headed by Denqis Martinen, will be compos­ ed of Marilyn Olberg, Miss White, Dorothy Dunn .$nd Bruce Johnson. The flight training program for 18 senior cadets at Central Wash­ ington College of Education was authorized by the Air Force ROTC Headquarters at Maxwell . Field, La., this week. The training program is sched­ uled to begin sometime early in February. Dr: Robert E. McConnell CWCE president, and Lt. Col. Robert Benesh, professor of air science and 'tactics at Central, said that $7,952 lias been approved by the AFROTC to be used in the train­ ing of cadets. The cadets will receive 35 hours of dual and solo flight training. . Mid State Aviation of Ellens- burg was awarded the contract to train the cadets and the- final ap­ proval cf the contract and allo­ cation of funds followed. The cadets will receive basic flight training and training in light aircraft for a minimum of 35 hours, according to Benesh. They will also, receive training in wind and weather and inspection and up­ keep of aircraft. Final check rides at the end of. the program will be given by the,Civil Aero­ nautics Administration. Included in the program also are instructions to insure safe flight through rigid ground procedures. Existing personnel of Central's AFROTC detachment will handle, ( this phase of "the training. phasis Week, to be held February 3-7, are busily being made by sev­ eral committees. Students , and faculty, alike, are devoting time to make this annual activity a suc­ cess and worthwhile experience. The publicity committee is pres­ ently engaged , in publicizing, this event. Under the chairmanship of Barbara Conrad, committee mem­ bers include Sylvia Ritchey, Bob Sullivan, Ed Woodiwiss, Sharon Madglin, Rosemary Thomas, Larry George, and Marvin Kastning. They are planning a display for the SGA bulletin board. Plans are also being made to post the events cf the day in the CUB. Other features designed to pub­ licize REW include individual bookmarkers, which will be placed in the students' mail boxes, spot announcements on IvXLE and articles in the Ellens- GWCE's Needs iff '"tjH College Elementary School Auditorium, be­ tween 30 and 40 students and facul­ ty members met with Dr. Robert E. McConnel! to discuss what the students and faculty can do to help the college secure the needed budget for the coming biennium. Dr. McConnell went over the budget requests for 1957-59 item by item and answered the ques­ tions that were asked by the group. The total budget request for the next biennium is approximately 6.8 million dollars. It was pointed out tliat it is important that # the represent­ atives and senators in Olympia know our needs and that we really need the money to build several new buildings on campus. The best way that this can be Hone is if the students and their parents will write their district legislators and inform them of Central's needs. The lack of adequate classrooms, the inadequate health and physical (Continued on Page 4) SGAgenda What's Going On Tonight SGA Dime Movie, "Helen of Troy," 7:15 p.m., auditorium. Basketball: Central at the Uni­ versity of British Columbia, Van­ couver, B.C. WUS All-College Dance, 9-12 p.m. men's gym.- Saturday, Jan. 26 SGA Dime Movie, "Left Hand of God," 7:15 p.m., auditorium. Basketball: Central at Western Washington College, Bellinghahi. WUS All-College Firesides,- after dime movie. Monday, Jam. 28 SGA Meeting, 7 p.m., SGA room in CUB. Tuesday, Jan. 29 Off Campus Social KnGwhow, 4 p.m., Kamola. • " Wednesday, Jan. 30 . Young Democrats Mixer, 7 p.m., men's gym. Thursday, Jan. 31 All-College Assembly, "Our Fu­ ture in Space," U a.m., auditor­ ium., burg Record. Arrangements are being made with the local min­ isters and priests for support of this event during church serv­ ices. Advisor for the publicity committee is Miss Ramona Sol- berg. Iris Marinsic, chairman of the book display committee, announc­ ed that her committee is planning a book sale in the CUB, and a display in the library. Committee members include Jean Lundberg, Judy Morical, Barbara Wietz, Nan­ cy Debar, Betty Sanderson, and Kathy Carstaiis. John W. Fuller is advisor. One of the many highlights of the week will be the various dorm firesides which are being planned by Brian Gerards and his com­ mittee, Students are encouraged to attend the firesides and discuss the topics which interest them. A particular speaker will be as­ signed to the dorm. Advisor for this committee is Dr. G. Russell Ross. The purpose of the classroom committee is to schedule all classroom speakers and topics. - Barbara Harpster* - Kafcby-Gar- stens, Jaaj.es Krockman, and Dan Vesey are presently con­ tacting faculty members and sup­ plying them with a list of speak­ ers and their background from which to choose, if they desire, Greet Dad With Howdy "Howdy, partner, come and sit a spell" will be the password to this year's Dad's Day festivities held February 15, 16, and 17. John Draper, chairman of the Dad's Day Committee announced that the theme will be "Western Informal­ ity." In accordance with this theme sports shirts and slacks are the order of attire for the well-dressed dad.. "By this time invitations to Dad's Weekend have been sent out to the fathers of all Centralites. Although the SGA has mailed these formal invitations to the dads, students are strongly urged to do their part to help make this event a big suc­ cess by personally inviting their dads," Draper said. a speaker for their regular cesses. Attendance at these classes will not be required. Don Robertson is chairman, and Mrs. Norene Whitner, housemother at Carmody, is advisor. Jerry Yeager and Sonja Zam- zow, co-chairmen of the assemblies committee^ and Marilyn Scheda, Betty Sanderson, and Phil Popple- ton, are engaged in preparation for the kick-off assembly, to be held February 3, at 8 p.m. The Central Singers are scheduled to sing and a speaker will be fea­ tured, The weekly Thursday as­ sembly will consist of a talk by , the visiting Rabbi. Dr. Samuel R. Mohler is acting in the capacity of advisor for this committee. : . . Personal conferences .between speakers and students are being arranged by the personal confer­ ence committee under the chair­ manship of Josie Jordan. Posters are currently being made by com­ mittee members, Mary Wippel, Marietta Hora, and Charlie Saas, (Continued on Page 4) -• For English Club Organization of an English club was the topic of a meeting at­ tended by 23 English majors and minors in the faculty lounge Janu­ ary 17. ' Vera Levesconte presided at the meeting where a proposed consti­ tution was placed before the group for consideration and a nomina­ tion board was appointed to nom­ inate officers. Names placed in nomination by the board for the office of presi­ dent were Alan Goodell and Miss Levesconte. Sharon Oswalt and Mike Austin were nominated for vice president. Nominees for sec­ retary - treasurer were Roberta Caldwell, Barbara Weller and Mar­ ilyn Hauck. . The new organization is open to students who have majors or minors in English or journalism. Faculty members attending the initial meeting of the English club were Dr. Catharine Bullard, Dr. Herbert Anshutz and Dr. Keith Rinehart. Alumnae Auxiliary Scholarship Established By Women Students Announcement of a new annual scholarship to be awarded by Central's Women Students Alumnae Auxiliary, was made by Laura Williams, secretary-treasurer of the group. Plans for the scholar­ ship were revealed at the January meeting of Central's Women Students in the College Elementary School social rooms. The scholarship, according to^~ Mrs. Williams, will be awarded annually to one or more of the spring quarter. It will be given to the most deserving candidate on club's members currently enrolled the basis o( protess)onai promise as a student at Central. Recipients will be selected by the college scholarship committee on the basis of written application or written recommendations from members of the faculty, club or auxiliary. Applications must be sent to the chairman of the CWCE Scholarship Committee by February 1 of each year. and financial need. For the pres­ ent the scholarship is to be $35. "This heartwarming program is the natural outgrowth of the real fellowship we have enjoyed on the campus," Mrs. Williams said. The CWSAA committee includes Opal Price of Snohomish, Eunice Steele of Wenatchee and Bonita The award will be granted upon Thompson of Thorp, who is presi- enrollment at the beginning of j dent of the alumnae group.
Page Two THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 Time for a Change The state of Washington is missing the boat in at least one area of its education program—the teacher education cur­ riculum. There are teachers in this state teaching mathematics who have not had any mathematics since they took ninth grade general mathematics in high school. A knowledge of mathematics is one of out most impor­ tant assets in our modern civilization. H?ow do we expect the youth of this state to meet the challenges of everyday life with­ out a proper background in the use of weights and measure­ ments, our monetary system and numbers ? To understand, all of these things they need to know how to use numbers. If the teacher does hot Understand the basic principles of the Arabic number system, how will he be able to explain this important' process to the children in his classroom? To qualify for a BA in Education, we must take survey courses in art, music, physical and biological science, the social sciences and home economics. This is a very good idea. It gives us a broad background of experience which a classroom teacher must have. But where does mathematics enter into this teach education curriculum? The closest we get to a mathematics course is the survey of physical science class. ..But how will knowing how to find the focal length of a camera help a future teacher show a sev- enth grade class how to multiply unlike common fractions or an eighth grade class how to find a number when a certain percent of it is given? - Sometime in the near future a general mathematics course shoMd be added to the teacher education curriculum require­ ments in the state of Washington. This course should be a review" of all the mathematics that is taught from the first through ninth grades. That is the least we can do to give the next generation a way to meet the challenges of everyday life. Honor Council Seven Students Students Can Help Secure Needed CWC Budget Funds The Honor Council gave seven students suspended probation sen­ tences for their part in the forg­ ing of registration cards during the winter quarter registration. On January 15, after discussing the case and weighing all of the pros and cons, the Honor Council placed one student on suspended probation until April 1. The other six were tried on Janu­ ary 22, and placed on suspended probation until April 7. A suspended sentence, as defined by the Honor Council Code, is: A method by which a sentence of restriction termed probation is de­ ferred until such occasion tliat the person sentenced be brought be­ fore the Honor Council for a sec­ ond time for a serious offense. (To be determined by the Honor Council). At which time he (the accused) will be automatically placed on probation unless his previous con­ duct merits that more drastic steps be taken. The staffer sentence to be determined by the Honor Coun­ cil. Budget Limitations Exceed Need Faculty Members have Overloads . Teaching and administrative staff needs at Central Washington College currently far exceed present budget limitations. Enrollment increases over the past three years have been instrumental in bringing about this shortage. Because of the unusual increase*" 1 ~ : — By JACK Li'BYER SGA PRESIDENT Tuesday evening there was a meeting in the College Elementary School Auditorium concerning the legislative appropriations for Cen tral Washington College during the next biennium. Some of you might ask how does this We are all stu- , ?• "dents of this col- f .lege and the en- f lar'gement of its I "facilities and fac- | ulty gives us a ! better chance to | broaden our edu- p ' cation. Also the I ^majority of us will be here dur­ ing these next two years. Is it the responsibility of the administration alone to fight for cur' appropriations? They may know more about the directing of th^ pressures and energies need­ ed," but there are some 1,70 stu­ dents who may be able to also help. Many of you may know people of 'influence or people in import­ ant positions, such as district rep­ resentatives or state senators, who can help us secure our needed budget for the next two years. If these people are contacted at the right time by the right persons, our chances of receiving the ap­ propriations will be greatly im­ proved If you have been reading the daily newspapers, you probably know that ex-governor Langlie sug­ gested a budget which was just about half the amount that the administration is asking for. Lan- glie's budget did not include ap­ propriations for any new buildings, but he did encourage the purchase of'more land for the college. Considering the size of most of* the classes now and that there are several periods of the day in which every classroom on campus is being utilized, what will the result be if we do not receive any money for a build­ ing program? Can we or should concern g the students. New Promotions Awarded Cadets Ten advanced cadets and' fpur basics have been .given advance­ ments in rank in the second pro­ motion order of winter quarter is­ sued by the Commandant of Ca­ dets, Captain William V. Williams. Advanced Cadets receiving. pro­ motions to Cadet 1st Lt. included Cadet 2nd Lts. David J. Carna- han, Clifford R. Filleau, James Hamill, Patrick R. McNeil, Ray­ mond D. Perkins, Thomas S. Pugh, Wayne E. Roe, James C. Selig, Ralph M. Sires, and John C. Tyner. Basics promoted included Cadet S-Sgt. Kenneth J. Tauscher to Ca­ det, T-Sgt., Cadet A-2c Nathan H. Olney to Cadet A-lc, Cadets A-3c Michael G. Austin and Aleen E. Esping to Cadet A-2c, and Cadet A-B Richard O. Vennetti to Cadet A-3c. we turn students, hungry for knowledge, away from our insti­ tution just because we do not have room to house or educate them? In 1947 the Masters and BA in Arts and Science degrees were added to the degrees that Central can award, largely due to the ef­ forts of the students. We can do the same now to help Sweecy and the many future students, by sup­ porting the student-faculty group that has been organized to help the administration secure our need­ ed funds. SGA Council Election Change Planned By SGA Council Members Primary elections are a neces­ sity for the student government elections on the Central Washing­ ton College campus, the SGA coun­ cil decided at its Monday evening meeting. The council decided that pri­ mary elections will be held for both the winter quarter Honor Council election and the spring quarter SGA general election. These primary elections are to be held a week or two before the general election. "Thfe primary election will be used for oiily tliOKeoi'iices or po­ sit ion sih Vvhieh ttiere are three or more candidates," Shirley Willoughby, SGA secretary and chairman of the election com­ mittee, said. A discussion of the legislative appropriation for Central during the next biennium was held by the council members and several visitors. SGA president Jack Lybyer, told the council about the student-faculty committee that has been formed to help the adminis­ tration jn their campaign to gain the needed funds. Miss Willoughby also announced that the election for the four new Honor Council members has been set for Tuesday, February 19. Two men and two women are to be picked as new Honor Council mem­ bers during this election. The science club constitution was approved by the council with the revision that it be revised a little more in the near future. In other business the council re­ ferred the problem of clubs and in enrollment this fall, the 109 faculty members have been hand­ ling excessive overloads. Faculty compensations must be increased as well as added staff to care for this overload problem. Sources of competition make the problem even more acute because of the difficulty in securing teach­ ing faculty with desirable training and experience. The situation sal? arywise at CWCE is such that the faculty members are being lost to other colleges with more attrac­ tive salaries, public schools offer­ ing earlier advancement and busi­ ness and industry that offers much better advancement. The budget request ror CWCE for the next biennium requests 31 more faculty members to meet the immediate need in addition to salary increases for present facul­ ty members. When compared with similar institutions in various other states and with the Univer­ sity of Washington and Washing­ ton - State College faculty salaries at CWCE are considerably less. This year CWCE has asked the legislature for $3,603,233 for sal­ aries and operational costs. This amount would provide an average increase of about 20 percent in faculty and staff salaries. How­ ever, in the report from the bud­ get submitted to former Governor Arthur B. Langlie this item was cut. Until the officials at CWCE learn where the cut was made, there can be no further information on this phase of the budget. Includ­ ed in the budget was an item that would encourage teachers to come to our school because of a better retirement system fcr faculty members. Under the new system it would be advantageous for the colleges to belong to this system as it is necessary to recruit faculty from many states. The . present retire­ ment system is designed primarily for teachers within a single state. As the volume of business con­ tracted by added enrollment grows so must the administrative staffs, maintenance men, office workers as well as faculty. There is no assurance these people can be se­ cured It must be realized that salaries for all employes must meet current competition. WUS Week organizations being asked to pay $10 to have their pictures in the Hyakem to the Publications Board and instructed the SGA secretary! to write a letter to Walt Barnard asking him if he will serve as chairman of the International Stu­ dent Relations Seminar, which will be held at Central on March 29-31. Jerry Yeager, Kennedy Hall representative, gave the council a report from the Honor System committee. The committee pre­ pared a letter listing some Honor System suggestions which the council is sending to the faculty at its next meeting. Wayne Hisserman, SGA social commissioner, said that the SGA movies for this weekend have been changed. "Helen of Troy" will be shown tonight and "Left Hand of God,". will be shown tomorrow nieht. An all-college dance tonight in the gym and a formal dance in' Sue Lombard's west lounge Satur-: day night will wind up the WUS week activities according to Vic Olson and Peggy Watts, co-chair­ man. Tuesday campus clubs, used this CUB for display booths which were lined up along the walls in the foyer. Over fifteen groups took part in displaying students' stunts, wares and talents for sale. Young Democrats offered the students a chance to double their money in a penny toss while a Sheriff Safe using lost and found articles was sponsored by members of I.R.C. Pep Club used balloons, shaving cream and a razor to challenge any student wishing^ to take a chance on having a steady enough hand to shave the baloon clean. Wednesday evening a mixer fea­ turing live music was offered to the students. Central's faculty joined the stu­ dents in raising money for the. World University Service by donat­ ing its time. Ironing saved by the students put in an appearance at the booth where faculty mem­ bers wefe waiting to press cloth­ ing. A shoe shine stand and a bake sale were operated by in­ structors also. Thursday evening a student faculty talent show was organized under the direction of Dorothy Heinl and Alden Esping. The pro­ gram ranged from pantomime to musical numbers by the faculty. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bifaler Student Housing Inadequate For Increasing Enrollment Central has students from all parts of the state in residence. In order to provide housing for these students, it has been necessary toferect 7 dormitories, add to one existing dormitory and build two dining halls in the past 10 years. Vetville and various houses and apartments have also been purchased to supply housekeeping quarters. Some of this housing, which is temporary in nature, will soon have to be replaced. At present Central is providing housing for 1,024 students^ All available college housing is being used hence, dormitories will need to be built at a rate of at least one each year for several years if the college is to house additional enrollment. In order to meet this continuing demand for housing, the Board of -Trustees of the college plans to borrow additional money through | the sale of bonds and build the necessary living quarters as rapidly1 as. possible. . I ] Further increases in student fees and living costs will, no doubt, be necessary in order to finance such bond issues. In the meantime! .efforts will'be made to secure additional off-campus housing in order I to-take care of the greater number of students anticipated for! 1957-195& s campus cner Telephone 2-4002 — 2-2191 — Member — Associated Collegiate Press Published every Friday, except test week and holidays, durTng this 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, $3 per year. Print­ ed by the Record Press, Ellensburg. Entered as second class matter at the Ellensburg post office. Represented for national advertisrng Dy National Advertising Services, Inc., 420 Madison ! Ave., New York City. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Bill Leth Associate Editor Gene Luft Copy Reader Cheri Willoughby Reporters: Rose Andersen, Florence Bowen, Dorothy Dedrick, Janice Kotchkoe, Dorothy McPhillips, Pat Morris, Barb Smith, Marilyn Trolsori, Barbara Weller, Bob Feuchter, Paul Lambertsenand Jan Crooks. SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor - Dave Perkins Assistant Sports Editor Hal Heath Sports Reporters: Dennis Tsuboi and Errol Templer. ' PHOTOGRAPHERS Dick Ewing and Pat Crawford. . BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager June Hanson Advertising Manager ...Joe Crites B2JN teAUTlfw. •want valley 7DDM ONLY •J CNlY to ADVISOR Robert Slingland noultf?* WtfAT I WANT Y01) TO TEACH—-fAK/ YHi I A Vii6. T&CH StWOWSCHOOL? MAKEMWO?
FRIDAY. JANUARY 25, 1957 • ••'•••• : rf •• •• THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Threaj Rec Club Plans Coming Meetings Recreation Club, a club for rec­ reation majors and minors and physical education majors and mi­ nors, met Thursday, January 10, to discuss plans for coming meet­ ings. This club helps the students find jobs by writing letters of ap­ plication and finding out about the scholarships offered for students entering such professions. President of the Recreation Club is Hugh Glover. Other officers are Dick Wilson, vice-president Ernie Thies and George Osborne, social commissioners Marilyn Mannie, secretary, and Bev Crumpacker, treasurer. • W We have A New Shipment of Shapely •$— • Short Sleeve Baby Doll Sleeves Print Election Slated Church News Bishop Speaks At Club Meeting On February 12 elections will be held for four new Honor Council members, two men and two women. -"The importance of electing go o d, qualified representatives cannot be over emphasized," Ron Frye, Honor Council chairman stressed. Honor Council, the highest stu­ dent judicial body of Central Wash­ ington College, was established to maintain the code of conduct pre­ scribed by the SGA Constitution. The council urges the students to think carefully and nominate representatives of superior char­ acter who. will act fairly with tol­ erance and respect for others' rights. Good and accurate judg­ ment, courage of conviction, and a keen sense of responsibility are necessities if the new council is to function effectively. Nominees are presented by a pe­ tition of at least 20 students' sig­ natures. Each nominee must have completed 104 credit hours with a cumulative grade point of more than 2.00. The term of service is three quarters. The remaining old a council members will be replaced in the SGA elections spring quarter. Bud Richardson will show color­ ed slides on his travels through Europe at this Sunday -evening's Canterbury Association meeting in the Episcopal Church Parish Hall. Richardson took these pictures while he was in the Army. Last Sunday the Canterbury As­ sociation met at the John Moser home for a short meeting, dinner and a talk by the Rt. Rev. Rus­ sell S. Hubbard D.D., bishop of the Spokane diocese. Bishop Hub­ bard was in Ellensburg for Con­ firmation on Sunday. "The Canterbury Association meets every' Sunday evening at 6:30 in the Parish Hall for a short business meeting, dinner and some type of a discussion or en-, tertainment," Ted Gumeson, Can­ terbury Association president said. "We invite all Central students to our meetings regardless of their church affiliations," Sandy Solbak- ken, Canterbury Association sec­ retary said. "If we would like to know anything about the Canter­ bury Association, please feel free to contact Bud, Ted or me," she Central's, biennium budget quest is 6.8 million dollars. re- Newman Cittb On Sunday,. January 27, Newman Club will have a Communion din­ ner after the 7 p.m. mass in Mary­ land Hall. The donation for the spaghetti dinner will be .50 cents. isther-Mqrian Shop SHOWN ABOVE ARE CADETS of the week, Advanced Cadet 2nd Lfc. James Hamill, left, and Basic Cadet S/Sgt. Dario Nicoli. Cadet 2nd Lt. Hamill is a transfer from Eastern Washington Col­ lege, where he completed two years of Army ROTC. He was awarded the Outstanding: Freshman Award his first year and last year was the Outstanding Sophomore in military subjects. Hamill was Deputy Operations Officer last quarter at Central and is presently serving1 as Wing Executive Officer this quarter. He. is from Yakima, Cadet S/Sgt. Nicoli is a sophomore from Rentoji. He has served as Flight Sergeant for Flight Two this year and plans on carrying on with Advanced ROTC next fall. "A speaker has been secured and a program is being planned," Bob Feuchter, president, said. 4'All Catholic students are urged to at­ tend," he added. Newman Club will hold its reg­ ular meeting in the clubrooms of St. Andrews at 8 p.m. on Monday, January 28. Topic for discussion will be "Question of the .Church." Donna Focht, a freshman, was elected secretary of the club at its last meeting. Wesley Club "Meeting the World on the Com? munity Level" was the . topic of the discussion led by Rev. Lovett at the Wesley Club last Sunday. Dorothy Dedrick was program chairman, and also recreation chairman. Twenty members of the Wesley Club attended the dinner. The worship service was led by Donna Thompson. The club discussed the possibility of adopting an orphan, but is wait­ ing for more information concern­ ing the orphan. Miss Thompson is the chairman. A progressive dinner has been planned for Sunday, January 27. "New students are welcome," President Chuck Urdahl said. Disciple Student Fellowship On Sunday, January 27, the Dis­ ciple Student Fellowship is spon- .1 - Students' Board Fee Buys Address System Have you been enjoying the mu­ sic in the campus chow halls this quarter? This arrangement wasi originally inspired by a student* Miss Gaynell Johnsen, dietitian* took the idea to the administra­ tion and it was acted upon dur­ ing Christmas vacation. ^ ) The public address system wasl installed at a cost of $1,294.- This cost was considered as part, of the cost of the food service and was payed for out of the fee thai students pay for board. The equipment was purchased from the Northern School Supply Company of Spokane and installed! by Phil Schaub of Yakima. : soring a film "The Rich Fool" tot be shown to the congregation of the First Christian Church. The group will have its regular meeting and dinner in the churcW basement at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Thai film will be shown at 7 inth® church sanctuary. Saturday, January 26, has been set aside as a work day to finish! painting the church nursery. Work will begin at 10 a.m. and lunch will be served. • • v/*"' LIKE A SHOULD I WINSTON •S& WINSTON gives you the break on flavor ! Time out for flavor!—and what flavor! This filter cigarette _ tastes rich and full. And its pure, snowy-white filter does the job so well the flavor really comes through. Winston is the •filter cigarette you enjoy—that's why it's America's favorite! Smoke WINSTON ...enjoy the snow-white filter in the cork-smooth tip! MW&& TOBACCO,' mmmm ''
Page Four THE CAMPUS CRlfeR FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 Mis CENTRAL'S BOOKSTORE IS ONE of the busiest places on campus during the first two weeks of each quarter. Students can buy books and other materials for classes, clothes, confec­ tionery, stuffed animals greeting curds and several hundred other Items atthis handy spot on the Central campus. Profits from the bookstore go into the scholarship fund. Bookstore Buds, Blossoms Into Blooming Business By JUNE HANSON In seven short years, Central's bookstore has .blossomed from, a tiny operation in the present registrar's office into a .place of super­ market proportions. Seven years ago, the bookstore was a crowded, cluttered estab­ lishment with a relatively small stock. Two years later, the regis­ trar's office outgrew the faculty^"" — post office and moved into the bookstore, which had to find a new home. Stock was hauled over to the CUB, and the store set up business in what is now the snack bar. Mrs. Iconise Oien, the book­ store's capable manager, recalls with pleasure the move into the brand new brick structure just eighteen months ago. Mrs. Oien came to Central when the store was still in the administration building as assistant manager. Six months later she was ap­ pointed manager. "I enjoy being with students, and this iSj really a pleasant place to work in," says Mrs. Oien. ,, New jewelry, a wide selection of cards and gift items, and the com­ plete College Outline Series are latest arrivals in the store. Every­ thing from giant pandas to blue books to tennis balls is in stock. ,, The store's self-service feature Is greatly appreciated by Mrs. Oien and her staff, and they re­ port it seems popular with stu­ dents. In the old days, there was not even enough room to display half the items on hand, and students never dreamed the bookstore carried many off. the things. : Biggest sales item at trie store is, of course, textbooks. Thousands are in stock and more are ordered each quarter. Winter quarter book lists are out, reports Mrs. Oien, and many of the texts were avail­ able before Christmas recess. . A feature of the store's opera­ tion is a new Kinglsey stamp­ ing machine, enabling the book­ store to guarantee one day serv­ ice on gold embossing. Wallets, books and briefcases can all be stamped with the owner's name, reminds Mrs. Oien. Although the bookstore functions smoothly and effectively, the man­ agement is greatly interested in student suggestions. Centralites CWCE's Needs (Continued from Page 1) education facilities, the need for a new ROTC building and a new business education building, re­ pairs to existing building, the need for 30 more professors and a raise in wages is needed for the present CWCE staff, were some" of the problems discussed by the group. The students are organizing in the dorms to make sure that every student on campus can get a chaiice to help his or her college get its needed buildings. These students have secured lists of students who are in a position to contact their district, legislators if and when the need arises. It was also brought out that with thejncrease in enrollment and the probable increase in the next few years, that Central may have to turn some future students away from its doors due to a lack of space if we do not build some new building in the very near future. are asked to tell .the bookstore personnel about items they wish were stocked. We try to have various brands of soaps, polishes and shampoos on hand," says Mrs. Oien, "but we are open* to sug­ gestions." Radio Repair Phonographs Headquarters for Latest 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 • * ..-c • STUDENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don't let money problems spoil your school year! • V A SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT at the National Bank of Commerce will enable you to keep an ACCURATE account of your money.. There is NO SERVICE CHARGE. It is ECONOMICAL and CONVENIENT. See us today! ELLENSBURG BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cinemascoop Old Trojan Horse On CWC Campus Tonight's movie is the 118 minute production, "Helen of Troy," which will be presented in both cinemascope and color. This story of the most beautiful woman in the world and the strife she brought about between the ancient, states of Sparta and Troy, .stars Rossana Podesta, Jack Sernas and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. . . . \ Highlights of the movie include the legendary Trojan Horse and the battle between Achilles and Hector. This Warner Brothers production is based on a book writ­ ten by Homer. . An all-star cast including tjhe late Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tier- ney- and Lee J. Cobb will be fea­ tured in Saturday's dime movie, "The Left Hand of God." This movie which is based on the controversial best-seller of the same name, tells of the escape of a flyer-adventurer from a Chinese warlord.. Portrayed in color and cinemascope, this movie has been produced in all its excellence to give audiences a thrilling enter­ tainment experience, it is reported by 20th Century-Fox. REW Group Plan (Continued from Page 1) telling when various speakers will be available. Mimeographed sheets will also be distributed to the students' box­ es containing this information. All arrangements will be strictly con­ fidential. Dr. Kenneth V. Lund- berg is advisor of the group. A breakfast and retreat at the Lazy F Ranch for all committee members and guest speakers is being planned by Geraldine Rieck and her committee. Mem­ bers include Irene Cich, Ronnie Munz, Dorothy Heinl, Jean Lund- berg, Marg Hedman, Dave Tros- For 'Door Step' By DOROTHY McPHILLIPS "Stage setting for the all college dramatic production of "The Gredt Big Door Step,' began long before Christmas vacation," Milo Smith, instructor of speech and drama said Smith -director of the forthcoming production began making sketches of the ramshackled building . in front of which would , be placed' the magnificent d6or step # v After assembling scraps of boards and planks, he began work­ ing on the actual building. One effort of great extent, made the side of the building curve at just the right angle to give a more hap­ hazard effect. Mr. Smith viewed the results with satisfaction and went home for Christmas vacation. Normal Howell, associate direct­ or of speech. and drama, arrived ky,, and Wes Boardman. Advisor is Miss Jeannette H. Ware. They are also planning and co-ordinat­ ing a progressive dinner. The arrangements committee un­ der the co-chairmanship of Cherie Winney, and Hiiberta Peacock, are assisting the other committees by securing the necessary supplies needed for their work Jean Hobbs and Monte Wilson are members. "The purpose of REW in gen­ eral is to open the area of religion as an area of study just as any other field is open to study. 'The Fourth R' is attempting to do just this by presenting speakers from different phases of religious work so that the student may hear new viewpoints and re-evaluate his be­ liefs. My only regret is that this is an affair of only one week, where, if a student is to have a meaningful religion, he should be re-evaluating incessantly." Peggy Sharpe, student advisor, said. (ACP) "Universities are full of knowledge the freshmen bring a little in and the seniors take nope away, and knowledge cumulates." ac- *toKC" I* * MSMTOttD TIUDC-IUMI. COrnnaHT 1*67 TMl COCA-COUI COMrAXT, ' :C W: -v^ ... 1 * « • - on the scene one day during vaca­ tion, viewed the. rickety building with alarm and pushed and.pulled at the curved board trying to straighten it, but to no avail.. Greeting -. Smith . on his return from vacation he expressed his deep sympathy and concern. He was so sorry the building had warped. : - "Why, I made it that way," was Smith's reply. And the speech and drama department have teased the good natured Howell ever since. This play will be Smith's first effort at directing plays at Cen­ tral. He is a graduate of Northern Idaho College of Education and re­ ceived his master's- degree from the University of Oregon He also took graduate work at - Stanford University. Before coming to Central, Smith was a member of the faculty at Dallas High School, Dallas, Ore­ gon. He served in the speech, and drama department for three years while at Dallas and was also assistant of the Union Theatre at the University of Oregon. 1 UBEIiTY I'lmm' 21171 NOW PLAYING CxJUUt JiLBUtO* QjKBUI '/feuUEER "Sro mIOR COLOR BY:'6«'LUXV^ WfMri On lhM ArMti ROBERT MITCHUM STARTS SUNDAY FOR ONE WEEK Next time one of her dates bring up the Schleswig* Holstein question, she'll really be ready for him. Heady for that test tomorrow, too . •. if that bottle of Coke keeps her as alert tonight as it does other pedple. - • • - - . • Drink - • . SIGN OF GOOD TASTE BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 202 N. ANDERSON P. L. SCHULLER GEORGE W STEVENS" PRODUCTION MOM m novil ar EDNA FERBER «* Warner,Bros,wWarn^rGouo^J tTAftfttNft * *' ELIZABETH ROCK " JAMEj' TAYLOR • HUDSON • DEAN »N0 WHNTINC CARROLL BAKER '"mo lniumma CHILL WILLS MERCEDES McCAMBRifiGE -SAL NINEO Please Note Schedule of Performances SUNDAY AND SATURDAY Showings at 1:00-4:00 and 8:00 (Box Office Opens at 12:15) MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ONE EVENING SHOWING AT 7:30 (Box Office Open at 6:45) MATINEE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY One Showing at 2:00 (Box Office Opens at 1:15) • Prices for This Engagement i Sunday - Saturday Evenings Adults .90 — Juniors .75 Children .20 — Loges 1.05 Weekday Matinees: Adults .75 — Juniors. .60 Children .20 — Loges .90
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 CAMPUS CRIER Page'Fivi +- Committees Set For Military Ball Plans are underway for the an­ nual Military Ball which is to be held Saturday, March 2. The Ar­ nold Air Society has set. up its committees so that work may be­ gin immediately. \ The . committee heads are Marty Budzuis, program Santos Pantoja, t i c k e t § Dave Scarce, refresh­ ments . Joe Batali, decorations JDave Carnahan, corsages Jirxi Selig, publicity and Don Fuji- ftioto, band. The place tentatively set for the dance.is the Commons, according Vto Joe Batali general chairman. .. Religious Emphasis^Week begins rOJi Sunday, Feb. 3., Central Women Elect Officers Election of officers was the main order of business at the recent regular meeting of Central's Wom­ en Students held at the home of Mrs. Laura Williams, an alumnae of the group. Miss Betty Schultz was elected president last spring and working with her during the year ahead will be Dorothy McPhillips, vice- pres. arid Barbara Smith, sec- treas. At the conclusion of the busi­ ness, Ruth Edson described her experiences at a Little White House conference on schools which was held in Montana last year. 'S CAFE Author Discusses Space Flights '* Arthur C. Clarke, British author and scientist, will explain to Cen­ tral students how space flights may take place within their life­ times, at the 11 a.m. assembly, Thursday, January 31. Clarke believes that by 1970 man- carrying satellites wijl start cir­ cling the earth. After this is ac­ complished, he believes the first expedition to the moon will take place within a short period of time. Clarke has published fifteen books and more than a hundred stories and articles appearing in leading magazines and scientific papers. Among his books, which so far have sold over a million copies, are "Childhood's End," "Prelude to Space,". "Expedition to Earth," "Interplanetary Flight" and "The City and the Stars." Reorganization Planned . ... A reorganization of Central's Campus CUB Coffee and Coke Club was announced this week. Presently the four members are in the process of selecting a slate of candidates who fit the high requirements for membership. Interested students are ask­ ed to write the directors at box 931, CWCE. The group is planning on discussing the spring SGA elections at their next meeting. \ Her Likes and Dislikes (ACP) — Between the innocence of bobby sOx and the sophis» tication of mink there lies a curious, carefree creature called a coed. Coeds come equipped with assorted, pedal pushers and hairdos, £ut they all uphold the same creed :§" same c to enjoy every minute of every hour of every college day. Teachers fluster them, mother^ protect them, little sisters idol­ ize them, and boys worship them. They can be found in,all places - lounging on, draping around, lean­ ing against, bustling to, and. trapis- ing from. She is pride with a pony tail, nonchalance with a note book, optimism with an overcoat, and the prettiest of womanhood in wool. A coed is a curious mixture. She has the eating habits of a canary and displays the energy of a moun­ tain trout. To her admirers she has the mind of Einstein, the looks of Kim, the personality of Grace, and the figure of Marilyn. To the other coeds, she has the form of a beer bottle, the personality of a wet mackerel, and the mind of a beetle. She leads a martyr's life. No one else could stand time limits on telephone - calls, the frustra­ tion of stolen bobbypins, and the pain of waiting for a date. The coed loves weekends, fonftal dances, cashmere sweaters, red convertibles and men. She doesn't like 8 o'clock classes, Monday mornings and deadlines on English themes. No one else de­ rives more sheer pleasure from an ALWAYS iUCKlBS? PARAOW" 0 WHAT"IS STALE PENICILLIN? Old Mold LEONARD RICHARDS. JR.. P^NN STATE WHAT IS A TIRED CRUSTACEAN? STRIKE/ DAVID HUSMAN. DE PAUL SIT DOWN in the common room,[take out your Luckies— and who pops up to share the fun? None other than that friendly, familiar figure, the Lounge Scrounge! He's a sly guy, too he knows which cigarettes taste best—and he knows just who carries 'em. Luckies taste better to buyers and borrowers—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT DID THEY CALL THE TROJAN HORSE? Phony Pony FARRIS HOTCHKISS, WASHINGTON & LEE WHAT IS A 97-LB. ARAB? Weak Sheik JOHN RUGGIERO, YOUNGSTOWN U. Limp Shrimp WHO KEEPS THE NAVY IN STITCHES? JOHN BRADY. PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Sailors' Tailors WHERE DO YOU KEEP A HIGH HORSE? ROBERT LONG. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN Tall Stall STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money- start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Luckies Taste Better WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU FORGET TO SHAVE?- . JEAN SHAW, RADCLIFFE Stubble Trouble sIT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ©A.T. Co, PRODUCT Or extra hour of sleep on misty morni* ings, or from a new record. No one else can pack into hours, five classes, two hours study, three coffee breaks, a full length movie, and eight hours sleep. . I The coed is here to stay vvithi all her curiosities. She may .re­ main a bobby soxer or attain .the dignity of mink, but in between she is still, that curious phenom­ enon ... a coed. . , Member Drive Planned by FTA "Membership in the local chap­ ter of the Future Teachers, of America will be open until Feb­ ruary 5," Paul Lambertsen, FTA president, announced. Dues for the remainder of the year will? be $4. This membership includes dues in Washington Education As­ sociation, and local and state FTA. Students becoming members of FTA will be entitled to attend con­ ferences on the state level as well as all local meetings. Winter and spring quarter conferences are be­ ing held. The winter conference will be at Whitworth College in Spokane dur­ ing the first week in March. The Washington-State Future Teachers, of America annual convention will be held at Central during then spring quarter. Regular FTA meetings are held the first and third Tuesday of each month. Membership dues may be paid at the meetings or to Lam- bertsen, Box 391 Dave Perkins, Box, JOS or Larry Bo wen, Box 354. mzation Elects Shiroma The newly organized Cosmo­ politan Club, composed of inter­ national and stateside students at­ tending i Central, recently elected its officers. V They are President, Dennis Shiroma of Hawaii Vice-Presi­ dent, Yuh Wha Leu, from For­ mosa, and Secretary - Treasurer,) Nancy Lind of Ellensburg. Membership is by invitation! from the international students which include Chi Yung Ching and Miss Mei Chen Lin from For­ mosa Robert Repousis of Greece* Miss Manida Pittichotti from Thai­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fujimoto of Honolulu, Shiroma and Leu. Students invited to represent con­ tinental United States are as' fol­ lows Shirley Willoughby, Cherie Willoughby, Cherrie Winney, Don Robertson, Pat Short, Bill Leth„ Jim Nance and Miss Lind. "The purpose of the club is to foster friendship and fellowship be­ tween stateside and international students, to make foreign students feel at home away from, home, to exchange ideas and viewpoints 'on different cultures and to learn and practice American customs in or­ der to give foreign students an opportunity to assume leadership,'*' Shiroma said. , ( At present the club is involved with the selection of an advisory Music Organization Forms, Elects Officers The student chapter of the Musio Educator's National Conference was reorganized recently and the new officers for the year include Larry Belz, president Jerry Mc- Manus, vice president and June Snodgrass, secretary. The chapter plans monthly meet­ ings with varied programs. Some of the tentative plans for programs include outside speakers, and' dis­ cussions. on such subjects as set­ ting up a music library, standard literature for instrumental and choral groups, how to plan a bud­ get, ordering music, and creating an interest in music.
• 'Page Six THE CAMPUS GRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 -. .w ' 'V...V I _ Coaches Corner: Nicholson In 28th Season At Central - By ERROL TEMPLER • While all eyes are on the Cen- - -tral hoopsters who are fighting hard for the Evergreen Conference "• championship, let's take a look at •the man instrumental in the suc- "cess of y the Wildcats this season .. . and in seasons gone by. vTine man, Leo Nicholson, has ' -^h ' been coaching at Central for 28 . years. . During, this time he has * compiled an amazing record of 416 wins and only 185 Tosses. He had • : ' alsoguided the Wildcats to eight if " /^championships and : / "..,.couid possibly do the trick .again • ,this season. \ •\ S'Nlek," as he is known. by his friends., has one of the best- lifetime coaching- records in the ^ Northwest. This season he re­ corded Jus 500th victory with only 190 reversals for an average of about 72 jpercent. In national rating's this would place him in the top 20 of the winningest coaches. His percent of games won would put him in the top 10 across the nation. ' . Nicholson was born in Eugene, V:'\Ore., and attended elementary ' • edhcol in Portland. He went «to :':v Yaki.m'a High School his freshman - y^ar, and then transferred toHepp- |jner High School in Heppner, Ore. At Heppner he was a three year • letterman in three sports, r ^ Nick entered the Law School at •the University of Washington in 1919. He played three years of • varsity basketball while at the Uni­ ty: Nicholson graduated from University with a law degree -in • 1925, but it was hard to get - started in law right then so Nick - decided to coach for a year or -'two He went to Bothell High , School, near Seattle, and started to coach and teach. In four years at Bothell his basketball teams won 91 and lost 9. Only one of the losses was a conference game, and in 192? * V • % \ Mil iliiAsii m$4 Wmmm w&mmm . .... i _ ' COACH LEO NICHOLSON GIVES pointers to his two starting guards, Wally Brudvik, left, and Bill Kiehn, right, during a practice session Tuesday afternoon. The Cats are working toward an eight-game schedule which will lead to another PLC contest as its conclusion. The Central squad will be at Vancouver, B.C., tonight to play the UBC Thunderbirds, then meet the Western Washington College Vikings at Bellingham tomorrow night. The Cats are presently in second place with a 8-1 conference record, with wins against Whitworth, Eastern, and CPS to their credit, and a single loss to PLC. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE W Pacific Lutheran ...4 .Central Washington ............3 Whitworth .3 Puget Sound .2 Eastern Washington .....St' British Columbia 1 Western Washington .0 L 0 1 2 2 3 3 4 Intramural Rules 0\ k v - ' - 1 r#: W" .. ' • ... '' - , 'i •' • y-''..--' '• MB' ' ' - 'V TO' %:: : -r. Couch Leo Nicholson his team won the Washington 1 State Class A Basketball .Cham pienship. This same team rep­ resented Washington at the Na­ tional High School Basketball ' Tournament .in Chicago. His football teams won three confer- ences titles, over the four year .period. , • Nicholson came to Central in :1929 as assistant basketball coach. He has coached the basketball •' teams every year since the 1929-30 -season. He was also head foot- •ball coach from 1930-40, and his teams took four championships. • Of all 1 he coaches Nick has help- ejed get started one of the , most successful is his own-son, Dean, who is head basketball and base­ ball coach at Payallup. During his six years at Puyallup Dean's basketball teams'have not finished . :5.Jower than second in the Puget Sound League. , Nicholson has produced seypn football champions in his 15 . yeai's of coaching on the grid­ iron, three prep champs and four at Central. In basketball he has four prep champs, one state high school championship team, nine championship teams at Cen­ tral and one quarter finalist. Nick is more than just a coach at Central for he is chairman of the Health and Physical Educa­ tion Department as well as serv- ,,ing as the Athletic Director. He is also chairman of the District No. 1 NAIA. Eligibility: 1. All players must be enrolled in CWGE. 2. Participants must not be play­ ing varsity basketball. 3. Participants must not be play­ ing qity league basketball. 4. Player's name must .be on the team roster by the first game schedule. • Schedule: 1. The schedule will be posted on the MIA bulletin board in the CUB on Friday of each week for the next week,of play. 2. All games will be played- at the scheduled times. Gam© Time: 1. The game will start, at five minutes past, the sche^ledthour.,, Playing Period: • , ^ 1. The game will consist of .two periods, 20 minutes . each, "during which the clock remains running. 2. There- will -be .five .minutes - be­ tween halfs. .. Time Outs: , 1. Each team will have three time ouis -per half. 2. The clock will .remain running during time outs, with the excep­ tion of the .last five minutes, dur­ ing which the clock will be stopped for time outs. 3. Each time out will be' for a period of one minute. Players and Substitutes: 1. A team must have at least five ' players to start the game. 2. ^Substitutions ^11 be made at time outs, jump .balls, or foul shots. • ' 3.^Players will' be. sent in by the scorekeeper after reporting to him. Ground Rules: ? 1. There will be no ten-second ? line. - * : : : 2. The ball is out of bounds \yhen it hits the ceiling. \ 3. The ball is out of b.ounds when it hits the side of a backboard. Forfeits: - 1. A game shall be forfeited if. a tbam is not able to start by 10 minutes past the hour. 2'. If neither team has five play­ ers the team with the most flay­ ers wins. If both teams have the same number of players the winner will be decided by the- toss of a coin. pries: 1. If the score is tied at the end of the second half, play shall con­ tinue without the change of baskets after a one minute intermission. 2. The first overtime will be a three minute period if the score -is tied at the end of this the game, will be played off by sudden death.- Other Rules: 1. All other rules are covered in the NCAA Basketball Rule Book. Girls Off For Sunnyside Will Demonstrate Skills Five girls from Central. Wash* ington College of Education' will be at Sunnyside tomorrow for a basketball clinic. The girls from Central will take part in demon­ strations of girls' basketball, in­ cluding skills, types of fouls,, and general rules for refereeing. Representing CWCE will be Hel­ en Argus, Beverly Farmery Carol Garinger, Marjorie Benton, and Bonnie Arneberg. On the local girls' sports scene, the Central gals are practicing for a iBasketbali Sports Day which will be held at the University of Wash­ ington in Seattle on February 15 and 16 CWCE's girl athletes tra­ ditionally take part in these sports days and have been practicing twice a week for the coming event The intramural basketball games between dormitories have just moved under way, with two rounds completed and no definite places or leaders yet determined in the tournament. Any girls who would like to participate in the tourna­ ment are welcome, according, to the WRA. • The worst season that a Central- Washington basketball team has ever suffered was in 1951, when the -Wildcats won only" 8 games and lost 18. MIA Schedule Monday, Jan. 28 8:00 Off Campus VIH vs Munro l North IV vs North V 9:00 North H vs North VI ^ North m vs i^orth I" IV Tuesday, Jan. 29 6:00 Kennedy in vs..Off Campus X Kennedy I vs. Off Campus XI 7:00 • . " Kennedy EC vs Off Campus Wilson H vs Of& Campus I 3:00 . Wilson HI vs Alford II Wilson I vs Montgomery 9:00 Campus VI vs Vetville Campus V: vs Munro II Off- Off Wednesday, Jan. 30 8:30 Off Off a:30 Off Campus Campus VH vs IX ys Munro I Alford I Campus HI ,ys, .Carmody '-V: Off Campus VHI -vs ,Off Campus n " Thursday, Jan. 31' 8:00 . - . North IV vs Off Campus X : North VI vs Off' Campus XI 9:00 North I vs Off Campus • IV - North V vs Off Campus I Bulbs 9 cents 15 1c Credit on All Used Flash Bulbs on Any Merchandise! SAVE'EM! portrait sitting CHARGE for college students PHOTO CENTER 311 N. Pine Phone 5-8641 Around Hie Corner From Penney's This weekend the Central Wash-* ington Wildcats will attempt to get back on the winning trail as they meet the Western Washington Vik­ ings tonight at Bellingham and UBC tomorrow night in Vancouver, B.C. Last week's untimely loss to PLC dropped the Cats into sec­ ond place in the conference standings with, a 3-1 mark. Cen­ tral will get another chance, however, to square the count later on in the season. Last Saturday night UBC defeat­ ed the Vikings in an overtime con test to gain a split in a two game series. Both teams have only one win. The Birds are inexperienced with very few returning letterman. UBC leads the conference in de­ fense, but is also the lowest scor­ ing team with an average of 46.1' points per game. The Vikings depend/mostly- up­ on hustle and determination be­ cause of their lack of height and experience. Western has one of the shortest teams in the con­ ference. Scoring is another trn(b« lem that confronts the Vikings as they have, no one individual c a p a b 1 e of scoring a great amount of: points. , Central has shown good strength on the boards and their shooting has been steadiiy improving. Al­ though both games will be played on enemy courts, the Cats are fa* vored in both contests. Coach Leo Nicholson will prob ably go along with the regtda starting lineup of Joe Kominsnl and Stu Hanson at the/forwards* Bill Goordes, who has tallied 201 points in 14 games, at center, and Wally Brudvik and Bill Kiehn at the guard spots. STARTS TUESDAY at the . * PIX* -—THEATRE- :By S pecial Arrangement! 2 ISowLs"E EACH NIGHT Doors Open 6:30 Tuesday j "ZANY... RIBALD TRULY FUNNY! II U a carrier of chuckle* and belly-laughs! —Now York Times w . .••• 1 The }. Arthur Rwtk Ofganteation Color by TECHNICOLOR DIRK BOGARDE • MURIEL PAVLCWi KENNETH MORE • DONALD SINDETJ 16A* KENDALL* JAMES ROBERTSON JUST J OONALD HOUSTON Engagement Ends Thursday
I FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1957 THE CAMPUS CRIER Page Seven jPLC Gladiators Edge Gats Half Rally Gives Win Jut Pacific Lutheran Coach trv. Harshman sent the Gladi- t rs out for the-second half with e~Te in their eyes and Chuck Curtis their, roister. Curtis, a former Richland High School ace, tallied points"' and horded* most of the Abounds after - Komins ki left the " ' lie. . • With. 15 minutes , to play the Cats il^d a 41-34 lead but the Lutes it for twelve straight points 'and Hjere neVter headed from that point •fj. With less than four minutes remaining Central closed the gap to 51-49 but Kelderman, Iverson, Curtis shot the Tacoma quin- t back into a comfortable mar- fin, and there they stayed until he final gun. Antral (53) Pos. (61) PLC Tonkin (4 F.. .... (21) Curtis Cominski (14) ..„:.F... (6) Kelderman |Coorcfes (19) C (8) Van BeeH Irudvik (8) ...:........G.:. (7) Sindersor» inson (2) (12) Iverson |. Substitutes: CWC —• Aho, Kremar, Kiehn 6r Bieloh, Wood.' PLC — Sahli fe|Roiko 3. Items School Supplies V- m $ m % % Browsing Is Welcomed 422 N. Pine Faculty Members Intramural ... By HAL HEATH jjv Central Washington's Evergreen Conference victory express was Werailed temporarily last Friday night by the Pacific Lutheran Glad- ffetors after its -engineer—Joe Kommski—fouled out with eight min- jjtestogo. Th'e final score was 61-53. I . '?116 Gladiators rode into Friday's action on a thirteen game #innmg streak and, with the add-$~ —----- |d advantage of playing in home' territory, were installed as heavy favorites. But Coach Led Nichol­ son had the Wildcats up for this e and they gave the partisan d at Parkland some bad ind­ ents before the final gun sound- 8. The game was closer than the re indicated, as the Lutes pulled t in front in the closing minutes. Cats boomed off from the ening tip pff with a weaving 'erise and a tight man-to-man de­ fense that startled the Lutheran and, with Komiriski and i^oordes grabbing rebounds, slip- d into a 36-28 halftime lead. Faculty members at Central Washington College are hot being left out of the intramural sports program during winter quarter— they have organized an intramural faculty bowling league. Six teams are entered in the league, with various departments banding together to form individual teams. Four to six members make up each squad, and the teams roll at 4:00 p.m. at the downtown "bowl­ ing alley each Monday afternoon. Currently setting the pace in the league is the Physical Education department, which sports a 9-3 won-loss record. In second place is the ROTC department, 7-5 fol­ lowed by the Science department, 6-6 Education department, 5%- 6% Administration department,' 4%-7% and Social Science de­ partment, 4-8. Leading all bowlers with a sea­ son's average of 166 is Bud Tar­ rant, followed closely by Dr. Wil­ liam Newschwander with a 163 av­ erage. Others with averages above • 150 include Ed Rogel, 158 Art Ladd, 155 Dean Stinson. 154 and Dr. Robert McConnell, 150.' Dr. Newschwander leads the pack with both the highest series and highest single game so far this seasoii. He rolled a 587 series and a 242 gaftie in the same series to top all other contestants up to now. Sportraif: Brudvik Drives, Jumps For Points One of the Smaller members of the Central Wildcat ' basketball team is high-scoring Wally Brud­ vik, who stands only 5' 8". Brud­ vik who moved into a starting spot only a few games ago, is now second in Wildcat scoring for con­ ference tilts. His jump and driv­ ing shots have made him one of Central's flashiest hoopsters. Twenty-foUr years ago Wally was born in Bottineau, North Dakota When he was four years old he moved to Aberdeen. Washington* where he grew up and eventually played varsity basketball for the local high school. Because he was young and rather short, Wally did not play until he was a junior, but in the two years that Wally did play for Aberdeen, the Bobcats reached the Class A State Tourna­ ment, where they placed fourth and third, respectively, in 1949 and 1950. Upon graduating from high school, Wally traveled to Grays Harbor JC and played basketball there during 1950-51. The next year he played varsity ball at St. Martin's college, which is located in Lacey, Washington. The traveling hoopster then join­ ed the Navy, working as a mechan­ ic in the Seabees. Wally played four years of service ball while seeing the Philippines, Hong Kong, Player Coordes Brudvik .... KobriHski .. 'Tonkifi.,, S. Hanson Kiehn Wood Aho Oeeg J. Hanson Kremei* :... Bieloh ...... Wildcat Scoring g fg ft pf tp ave. 4 28 17 7 73 18.250 4 21 9 8 51 v-4 -it6 21v17 51 4 4 4 ....... 4 .2 2 3 ....... 4 ....... 2 10 7 7 4 1 1 1 0 0 7 10 24 21 7 7 21 2 2 10 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 12.750: 12.750 . 6.000 5.250 5.250 2.500 1.000 1.000 .667 .000 .000# Team 41 95 67 63 257 6.268 Average Points Per Game: Central 64.25 Opponents 58.00 Basketball Schedule February 1 Whitworth at Spokane 2 Eastern at Cheney 9 CPS at Tacoma 14 UBC at Central 15 Western at Central 21 PLC at Central IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field . f A r If Ip- I2u* I I t. I'M THE WORLD'S GREATEST POET IT'S EASY TO SEE •. • From my tie to my toes, I reek poetry! Most poets praise one lousy moon at a time But me, I get dozens of moons in a rhyme: If one moon's poetic, why you can just bet A sky full of moons is poetic-er yet! MORAL: Like a sky full of moons a Chesterfield King is, out of this world, 'cause it's got everything ... big length, big flavor, the smoothest smoke today because it's packed more smoothly by Accu • Ray. Like your pleasure BIG? A Chesterfield King has Everything! $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publi­ cation. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. © Liggett & Myer» Tobacco Co. "• PERK'S By Dave Perkins Sports Editor H» - if i The Wildcats foist a heartbreaker last Thursday night bill' things still aren't as gloomy as they may seem. If the Cent**! boys can come through in the next seven games they'll have anOther crack at the top on February 21, and this time cm the home court. Those next seven games won't be the smoothest sailing to be sure, since five of them are away from home and the Cats will be under the added pressure of knowing that eVeri one defeat could spell the iend for their championship hopes. However, one cannot forget . the magnificent battle the Central squad put up against PLC last Thursday night . . - they showed that they had all the power and spirit needed' by any ball club. ' Let's get those coming seven, Wildcats, and then we*ti show PLC's Gladiators the hottest game they've had all year. ».• - ' fr • • * Wally Brudvik China, Alaska, and California. Last year he was selected on the All- 11th Naval District team. Wally, who possesses fine jump and set shots, is in his junior year and plans to finish his college edu­ cation here at Central next year, to the pleasure of many Central fans. Wally stated that "We have shown much improvement since the beginning of the season and if we keep progressing we should have an impressive record at the end of the season." , Wally was married last July and his wife's name is Lois. He is working for a BA degree in Phys­ ical Education. The vast array of problems* confronting the Men's Intr&* mural Association's program for basketball this quarter has oricg more brought to light many of the shortcomings of Central's^ physical education facilities. A total-of 30 teams are signed up in the program this quarter, andaroundf ive other squads had to be turned away because they could not be worked into the program with th£ time and facilities available. Approximately 290 players are now taking part in the program as it stands, with fifty or more unable to participate because of. the situation. The MI A has scheduled 144 hours of reserved playiii|f" time on the gymnasium floor for intramural games, but due to conflicts with girl's athletics, dances, and varsity athletics, all of which must be shared on the same floor, the schedule as it now stands will not be completed until March 11, 1957. At that time 135 hours will have been played with nine more left for the final playoffs. However, March 1 1 is the first day of test Week, which means that the final playoffs-will-be-compet*- ing with final tests . . . another headache to the MIA. A lack of even a scoreboard in the gymnasium makes it almost impossible for a team to know what is going on in a game. Several contests so far in league action have been dbse affairs, with one or two points making the big difference. And the lack of a scoreboard and clock makes it impossible for either team tio know what the situation is and how to adjust their play for it. "The lad*.of rlfficl tig^hi scheduiing also makes it mandatory that the clock continue running eves| through time outs, jump balls, and free throws to compensate for the heavy schedule of games. , ! Spectator space is another of the problems that the MIA must face but cannot do anything about. On the opening night of action there were between 150 arid 200 people watch­ ing the contests from around the sidelines. As many as 70 of those spectators were different girls who dropped in occasibn* ally, to watch but tired soon from standing in the crowd. In the meantime, the 122 players who took part in the night's ac­ tion were also confronted with the trouble of pushing through the crowd to get onto the playing floor, and trying to keep from injuring spectators on the sidelines while playing in the games. .' All these problems stem from the same things—inadequate facilities. They are graphic proof of our needs. It is of utmost importance that the Washington State Legislature consider our pressing problems and grant us the much needed funds we must have immediately-^this year-—1957. ... The single game scoring record for a Wildcat hoopster was set in 1951 by Hal Jones, who tallied 41 points in one contest. KING igaf^ettes *«••««» ro«4cco i i Wyyjju UOKWjtHWc Join MARCH OF DIMES ill®?: •' ~y V'.V :-:! ' MIA League StandingsM jf NATIONAL LEAGUE W L North IV Off Campus I.... Off Campus VI.. Alford I Off Campus IX.,. Off Campus X. North V ... Wilson H Vetville ..... Kennedy HI 3 . ...v: vi ' Ki" AMERICAN LEAGUE I Off Campus V Kennedy I North H ....... Carmody . Munro II Off Campus HI.. Off Campus XI. Nortli VI ... Wilson EH . Alford II tT U . ..2 0ij-' 1-* {" ...2 1-fc' ir.- .......j. „ j. -—: INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE - • W" 1 ' - ' . Munro I Off Campus Kennedy II North I .: ^... Wilson I Off Campus IV ...... Off Campus VII..:. Montgomery ........ Off Campus II North ELI .......... .. * i « 2 ...v "."."..'Co !
Page Eight :'*i H • THE CAMPUS CRIER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25i 1957 FOCUS ON CENTRAL Various Activities T-J£v wmm THE NEW CADET LOUNGE in the ROTO building: furnishes a comfortable place for cadets to relax during leisure moments, The lounge was remodeled from the old orderly room and was done by the Arnold Air Society. Funds were contributed to the project by cadets throughout the entire unit, and the newly re­ modeled room is now complete with modern furnishings, maga­ zine racks, and soft drink machine. Here advanced cadets Dave C'arnahan and Wayne Roe take advantage of the new addi­ tion. GEORGIA KIBLER, SECRETARY OF TH& NEWLY FORMED Social Advisors Committee reads back a motion made by a committee member while the advisors and three committee mem­ bers listen. This newest committee set up by th j SGA will have the function of helping groups and organizations on campus plan their social events, if that help is asked for by the organization. Everett Irish anil Mrs. Helen McCabe of the Central Washington College physical education depart­ ment have been asked to serve as faculty advisers of the committee. Members of the committee are Mike Sweeney, freshman Vic Olsen, senior, and also chairman Irish Mrs. McCabe Miss Kibler a junior, and Shirley Willoughby, SGA secretary. glHg II1S lilftl BiR §. A FORMAL AFTER MIDNIGHT WEAR WAS THE RAGE AT LAST FRI­ DAY night's all-college pajama dance in the men's gym. The couples were arrayed in :all types of night clothes from plain nightshirts to brightly colored pajama#. Wil­ son Hall sponsored this couples-only dance and the members of the dorm are report­ ed to be planning this event as an annual dance on the Swecey campus. During \/- the intermission a group of balloons was dropped from the ceiling. Some of these balloons contained a dollar bill for the couple who caught the lucky balloons. Sev­ eral of the girls carried stuffed animals and sea mollusks 'which added to the night time theme. Hugh Hinson and Jerry Parish acted as masters of ceremonies during the intermission. "j fill® ' ii 4 •y \ , - I if: THE NEWEST ORGANIZATION ON THE CENTRAL CAM'PUS is the newly formed Eng­ lish club. Membership in the club is open to English asid journalism majors and minors. At the csted students can see it there. STRIPES AND NUMBERS seemed to make Wilson Hall's pajama dance last Friday evening look like the Washington State , Prison's hacksaw hop. Several couples went to the dance in matching pajamas and nightgowns, while others wore any t^pe Oi night clothes they could find laying around the dorm, '