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2-5-1954 Campus Crier Central Washington University
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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1954). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 769. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/769
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. S.G.A. Junior Barn Dance Featuring Long Heading ewe Group · Jeans, Cottons, Music, Beards To Model United Nations Cottons and jeans will be the~------ MINUTES style tonight at the Men's gym Sam Long will lead the Central Washington College of Education Prizes will be given for the long from 9-12 as the juniors present at the fourth Model United Nations at the University of California est, the reddest, the puniest and (This column is intended to the 1954 edition of . the class Barn at Los Angeles March 25-27. Long was elected chairman at a dele keep the students informed on dance, according to Gene Balint, the thickest beards. Judging will gation meeting January 29. <••,~------the action of their Student Gov class prexy. be at interm:ssion. With several Other officers include Landon will r epresent the country of Iran ernment Association council. It Johnny Bluher's combo will ren varieties of beards by such fel Estep, assistant chairman; Ro at the Model United Nations. will be a weekly feature. -The der dance music w:th a Western lows as Don Goodale, Al Stevens, wena Lewis, secretary; Jim Pom Other delegation members are Ron Editors.) flavor. Girls living in the dormi Bob Estby and others, the eve erenk, treasurer; and Lila Malet T a s s o, Carol Buckner, Marie publicity chairman. President Albert (Bud) Nieber tories have been granted late ning promises some interesting Fugate, Larry Bowen, John Win Central's 15-member delegation gall mentioned that Central will be leave until 1 a.m. competition. gate, Jeffery Vowles, Nancy host to a national convention of Stevens, Mildred Ackerlund, Patti the Intercollegiate Knights in April. Clark and Russell Jones. The Niebergall m entioned that Cen delegates were chosen last week tral will be host to a national con Erom among 23 applicants. vention of_ the Intercollegiate "The Model United Nations gives Knights in April. Niebergall re college students a chance to learn ported on the construction of the the principles and functions of the Constitution committee that has UN by participating and present been set up to work on a model ·ng workable solutions to interna constitution for the class and clubs Central Washington College tional disputes," Chairman Long to use as a guide to their constitu explained. tions. VOLUME 27- NUMBER 14 .FEBRUARY 5, 1954 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON The Model United Nations at A discussion was held about UCLA, a replica of the real United the vot·ng procedure to be used Nations, plans on student delega in the special election that is be tions from about 100 colleges and Stevens Is Ready universities in the 11 western ing planned to amend the pre Herodoteans sent constitution of the SGA. states, Hawaii and Alaska as well P ete Anderson moved and Gene as observers from other countries. Maitlen seconded that two addi Initiate Six Sessions of all organs will be held tions be ma.de to the voting pro ;n accordance with the 3.ctual pro cess: Anderson will be in charge Herodoteans held secret initia cedures of the United Nations. of Vetville voting, and the elec tion for six students J anuary 19 at In preparation for the United Nat!ons trip the delegates are tion will be held fqr two days so Dr. S. R. Mohler's residence. They that the students who did not meeting for two hours three times are Joseph Carter, Evelyn Hog vote in the Dining halls the first :t week to study Iran, its problem, day will be able to vote in the land, Mabel Hatcher, J ean Garri its relationship with other coun dorms the second day. son, Eugene Mason and Landon tries, the UN charter and structure Estep. and parliamentry procedure. Be The Finance committee asked for cause tbe delegations must depict a vote of confidence on their rec Members in this honorary must the actual policies and thinking of ommendations that the SGA vice have at least 15 hours of " B" the peoples of the country, they president keep a monetary account grade in advanced h '.story, poLti (Continued on Page 6) of each SGA movie, that a maxi cal science or sociology. mum be set on the amount of mon ey kept on hand for change and Herbert Lincke was recently that all money over this maximum elected president of t he group to Arena Play be turned over to the Business of fill the unexpired term of Jim fice as soon as possible to aid in Doak. Mildred Ackerlund was Draws Near the keeping of the SGA books . elected vice-pr esident to fill Linc The recommendations passed with ke's place. Other officers are De As opening !"light for the arena the amount set at $80. lores Myers, secretary and Fred production, "The Importance of Fischer, treasurer. Dr. Mohler Being Earnest" draws n earer, Di Bill Lovegren and Jim Gib and Dr. Harold E . Barto, CWCE rector E. Allyn Thompson, the pro bons, representing insurance social sc:ence division, are advis duction staff and cast, are lay firms, explained the group plan ors for t he organization. ing the final plans. insurances that the United Paci Herodoteans will hold their an The play will be presented in Al Stevens is for the "Best B eard" contest at the Junior fic Insurance company could of ~eady nual Waffle Breakfast later this IA-100. The audience will be seat fer to the students at Central. Barn Dance tonight. Shown her e admiring Al's chin shrubbery ed on two levels around the room. are, left to right, Joyce Leonard, Shirley Jannon, and Viola Burn quar ter at the Mohler residence. The purpose of the group plan With this style of production, an /s to cover the students for acci stead. Some of the best beards on campus will be on hand to com The Club, founded in 1923, is the pete with Al tonight in the Mens' gym. (Photo by Chuck Evans) intimate style, there will be ·seats dents and ta get a 1ess expensive oldest club on campus. for 135 people at each perform coverage of athletic programs ance, Thompson said. here. Students m ay r eserve seats for 1 the night of their choice by tak Anderson opened discussion on G:rl Scout Counselors Valentine s Day Is Here to Stay, ing their SGA cards to the Bus m emorials for Bill Case, who was Wanted for Summer Camp Get Those C'1rds on Their Way iness office to be· punched for killed in a jet crash two weeks BY SANDRA SCHWAB tickets. There will be no charge ago, and Dr. Reginald Shaw, who Summer employment opportunit Hearts and flowers lacey valentines, ;i.nd boxes of sweet things for this, Thompson explained, it died two years ago. Lil Luther ies through girls' camp positions from ardent cidmirers will soon be sent on their way-a tiny reminder is merely a convenience to the moved and Anderson seconded that may be taken advantage of now that Valentine's Day is nigh. ~ students. , · the Blood dri,1~ trophy be awarded through the Dean of Women's of Sentiment fills the air as Danny WHAT'S GOIN' ON Seats reserved in this manner to the durm with the highest per fice. Camp Fire Girl and G i r l looks for new hearts to pierce. Friday, Fe. 5 will be held until 8 p.m. on the centage of donors be named the Scout camps are desirous of finding With bow and arrow, he takes 7 :15- 10-cent movie - College night of the performance. After " Bill Case Memorial Trophy." wom en students to serve in various careful aim and z-i-n-g another auditorium. (Continued on Page 6) There was discussion of dedicating capacities this summer. one hits the dirt. Nor th . hall as a Shaw memorial. The Camp Fire Girls have their How the name Valentine be - Respectfully submitted camp on Crabapple Lake, 17 miles came associated '''ith this day i.s Andrienne Toppila from Everett. The dates of the not quite clear to the experts. Artist Meets Artist SGA secretary camp range from June 15 to Aug Some believe that the mating of ust 15. Available jobs include birds on February 14 has some group counselors, kitchen helpers, thing to do with Saint Valentine Kappa Pi Take l hostesses and camping counselors. and lovers. If this is so, it is I The Girl Scout program is more no wonder non-enthusiasts believe New Members I extensive and sponsors camps it is "strictly for the birds." thr·oughout the Northwest. Interest Today the idea of sending valen Twenty-one students were ac ed students not only have a choice t;nes is a favorite frequently in cepted as members of K appa Pi, of location but a wider choice of dulged in by all. The verses national art honorary, at a m eet employment. Jobs include camp nrinted on the cards are meant :ng held January 20 at the home director, unit leader, waterfront to say exactly what you want to of Sarah Spurgeon. The group ! Continuet: on Page 2) say, the way you'd say it- if you also decided to start a loan col knew what you wanted ·::o say. lect:on of art work to various campus offices. However, most senders have the Glcnis Howard and Joyce Wicks Cupid's Informal same thing in mind when they were nam ed co-chairman of the <;end a valentine. They prefer one loan collection project. Student art Crowning King · which says three of the most uni work is now be:ng fram ed to be versally used words-I LOVE loaned to offices of faculty m em "Cupid's Informal should be the YOU. So that is what is usually bers. Distr:bution of the pictures highlight of the winter quarter so seen blazing across the front of Alec Templeton is shown greeting CWCE student Rex Hol is scheduled for the middle of cial calendar," said J ohn Bluher, cards. brook at the reception in the CUB after Templeton's recital Feruary. ~ene ral chair man for the affair. Even so, the well-worn phrases Thursday. Templeton delighted Sweecians and local residents New members of Kappa Pi in The traditional tolo, sponsored by are giving way to snappier, bright with his piano virtuosity and with his cheerful and engaging man ner. (:photo by Pat Crawford) clude: Joan Lord, Don Sheppard, the sophomore class, will be held remarks. Valentine verses seem Shirley Olsen, Don Baker, Jim Firday, F eb. 12, in the Men's gym. to know that there is no better J acobs, Joyce Wicks, Nancy Bluher revealed that King Cupid way of getting what you want than Stevens, Vic Moore, Rudy Kovace is selected in this m anner: two by subtle hinting. For example. Sue Presenting INew License Numbers vich, J anice Miller, Edith Kiser, candidates are nominated by each ~irl s with m atrimony on the mind Carol Quigley, Kay Tullus, Ken of the girls' dorms, and two by might send a valentine with either Combo Dance Must Be Registered Vertz, Margie Wade, Lynn W l · the off-campus women. Elections one of the printed verses: "I'd Iia m s, Grace Tsujekawa, P hyllis will be held in the girl's dor m s love to buy a trousseau-Are you Sue Lombard hall will present Students are reminded by the Rockne, Jane Simmons and Don early next week to m ake the final the one to make m e do so?" Or, "Marine Mirage," a combo dance, Dean of Men to see that their new Simmons. selection of King Cupid. The King "Give m e a r ing som e time, I Saturday night at 9 in the Men's license plate numbers are filed in , will be crowned dur ing intermis promise I'll wear it, Valentine." the dean's office. Student stickers gym. Who's Who sion at the dance. See, subtleness! m ay also be obtained in the office. Rema in:ng copies of "Who's Bob Dalton, publicity chairman One verse writer has come to The m arine them e will be car It is pointed out to student driv Who", official student directory, for the dance, announced that the the conclusion that the two in ried out in an. underwater scene ers tha t the parking area behind will be sold next week by members Music Makers from Yakima will question are a couple of gophers w:th strange and exotic fishes. the administration building is re of Sigm a Tau Alpha. Girls will provide the music for the inform :il because they claim, "I go fer you Bill Cowan's Quartet wnf filtriish served for staff m embers. Any come to each of the dormitories on tolo. Admission will be $1.75 per and you go fer me." the music for the dance. Admis ·other cars that ar e found on· the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday couple. Corsages will not be in One can always tell his person sions will be 35 cents- couples and lot may be impounded by campus nights. The price is still 35 cents. orQ.er. ( Continued on Page 2) 20 cents stag. authorities. 2 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 5, 1954 What's With This School? Valentine's Day Girl Scout Counselors Joe's (Continued From Page lJ (Continued from page I) Recently a freshman walked into our office and asked a ality rating when he receives one director. program consultant, food most challenging question, "What's with this school? In the superviso .~. health supervisor and letters that I got from the various offices and in the catalog, Column of the "penny specials." Nothing bus ness ~nanager. Sweecy looked like the schoolboy's dream. Then when I get like 'em-like 'em nothing. Comm1:ntlng on the camp pro here you guys statrt telling me what a great deal we are get BY JOE JONES But prejudice has decided that grams, Dean Hitchcock remarked, ting when we get our entertainment for a dime, instead of free Heard of a fellow wandering the sweet luc10us s1de of St. Valen "The jobs would provide valuable like we had been told." around campus looking for the tine's Day over rules the semi experience for those interested in lions. Claimed that someone had sweet. Most people are inclined recreaLon or teaching." Mrs. Following up on that statement, we came across this in told him that the plav that is com the CWCE catalog: "The majority of social events are spon to have the same ieeling about Hitchcock has additional informa ng up this month would be pre ticn about camp <:mployment and sored and financed by the Student Government Association at February 14 tha! photographers sented "arena sty1e··, and he nat havt. with their eameras, "It really will post pertinent publicity on her no additional cost to those participating." urally supposed that there would ~ licks with them:· office bulletin board. The idea behind advertising the free social program is that be lions in the arena. Would have it sounds nice to people who are trying to decide which school liked to talked to him myself. I to attend. Facilities for education being equal at two schools it would be the natural inclination to enroll in the school that ~:;~,~~Pu::::::: what he ;g Icampus ener Car Hard offered the most to the student. It is a well-known fact that college life is not entirely what The first movie of the week end, Teleohone 2-4002 - 2-2911 it is imagined to be. The shock of finding out that the life of a on Friday night, will be "House of Publish ed every Friday, except test i:o Start? Strangers." It is a two hour show .vee k and holidays , during the y ear college student is largely composed of work is enough of a u1d bi-weekly during sun1rner se::>:::>ion dealing with the downfall of an ts the official publiealion of th~ disillusionment without the added shock of knowing that what ital.na immigrant family. The :ltudent Government Assueiation of Get An was supposed to be free is being charged for. downfall is brought abuut by the Central Washington Colleg<>. J:; ll ens- tJurg. Subscription rates, $:! per yea r . If the school is in favor of charging for mixers, movies, and family's own greed and inai11ty to Printed bv the Record Press. Ellen8- Expert tnirg. Entered as second class mattei other items of SGA sponsored entertainment, then it seems to adapt itself to its new surroundings. 'l.t the Ellensburg Post Office. R epre- Tune-Up us, as it did our freshman friend, that the school should be in Some great actors, Edward G. Ro- sented for national advertising b~ inson, Susan Hayward, and Rich- :-Jational Advertising Service, .lnc., 42' favor of advertising SGA sponsored entertainment at a very ~ladison Ave., 1''.ew York City. low cost, instead of saying that they are free, and then charging ard Cone are billed in this. Member at for them. The Second Associated Collegiate Press The second movie is the Walt Iutercollt~giate Press Disney show, "So Dear To My Editor: Bob 1~•~nigan BARNEY'S Heart". It concerns a sm all boy Associaoo Editor: Joe Jones Why English Classes? and his lamb, toward whom the .;ports F~di tor : Oscar Larsen Richfie~d Station Let's cut out this talk about having to take too many English boy develops a feeling that he Business Manager: Howard Battery and Towing Service classes. The average graduate from this college can't even put learns is much more valuable than Hansen 308 W. 8th 21-6006 the blue ribbons and cash money Society Editor: Ariene Stokes together a simple paragraph, let alone write a formal paper. of the county fair. In spite of that Any instructor here can tell you that such things as spelling, Advertising Manager: Ron Tasso description, Bobby Driscoll, Burl Advisor: Bonnie Wiley punctuation, verb-noun agreement, and putting the right sen Ives and Beulah Bondi, plus anima Photo &taff: Pat Crawford, Frank tence in the right paragraph are beyond the scope knowledge of tion, make up a quite fine show. Moon . the majority of the students. We won't mention parallel con And for only a dime. Staff: Donna Abrahamson, Roger Flagg's Walch struction, proper subordination of clauses, use of the right prepo Want To Bet? Asselsiine, Dorothy Barich, Or sition, logical statements or paragraphs, because those are the From " Alice In Wonderland." ville Boyington, Bill Bourn, Patti things you are supposed to forget once you get your "C" out of "And how many hours a day did Clark, Sally Deicert, Diane Del Shop English I. you do lessons?" sa:d Alice, in a more, Colleen Doyle, P at Greg- Why should anyone be concerned about being able to ex ,mrry to change the subject. ory, Bill Leth, Hartin, Marcia press himself on paper? That question answers itself. For the "Ten hours the first day," said Raymond, Jack Pierce, Sandra Expert rest of your teaching lives, or whatever kind of life you are the Mock Turtle, "nine the next, Schwab, Lorene Veinman, Lynn and so on." Watch Repair planning, you will be making written applications, writing re Fix, Lila Malet, Nancy P ilkington. "What a curious plan!" exclaim ports or giving speeches and lectures, as well as just conversing Bernita Tausan, Sally Oxwang, ed Alice. 204 E. 4th with people who may judge you by the grammar you use. Claudette Sullivan, Ted Millhuff, I "That's the reason they're called Joan Fortner and Rollie Dewing. No one is asking every college graduate to be a professional lessons," the Gryphon remarked: writer or to have a master's degree in English before he begins "because they lessen from day to his career, but think of how many words you use each day and day." how many times you will have to write to someone with greater It Happened education than yourself and you will see how important the It happened. The CRIER now proper use of those little symbols called words is. has a cartoon series. Dick Bibler's "Little Man on Campus." Many llnLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Jf the people around here have ~ecommended these cartoons, a s have many people elsewhere. Wel - come to the CRIER! Shave, Anyone? Certainly is nice that the Music building has a new water fountain Jn the first floor. The water that comes out of it, with just a little heating, is hot enough for shaving, making tea, or other hot drinks. Rally, Men! Next week we have a tolo com ing up. In many other schools tolos Starting Sunday 'lre a complete thing. The women • 4 Days take care of all expenses, pick up the men, and walk them home. I The Boldest Best-Seller Regular Prices wonder if it would be possible, or even desirable, to start something Of All ls Coming To like that here. Maybe we should be The Screen! satisfied with having the wom en pay for the tickets, at that.
Service Cleaners
"I saw you foul him-THAT'S A rvUL!" In at 9 A.M. WEBSTER'S Out at 5 P.M. BAR-B-Q Conveniently located Directly There's nothing like a Across From steak. No ••• nothing! Especially our luscious the liberty man-sized cuts. Theatre
Across From the Auditorium FEBRUARY 5, 1954 THE CAMPUS CRIER ·I
Duncan, Susan Overstreet, and John Snypp; baritones - Richard Singers Have $6,000 of Goal Frick and Bob Dalton; tubas - Russ Uusitalo and Mary Jo Sriider. The group appeared at the Bell h • AWS Contributes To 1 Brass Group Choir Donations I or M arc Trip CWCE Choir Tour Fund ingham Music Educators Confe1' Slated Thursday ence last spring, being one of the Only $4000 Short ol Hitting Mark The Choir Tour Fund is $100 few groups invited. larger this week as a result of a The Central Washington College Financial drama of how a small college, the Central Washington Idonation m ade by the Associated brass choir under the direction of College of Education, is tackling tJ:ie giganti~ job of raising $10,000 Women Students. G. Russell Ross, will give a con to ~en~ its choir .all the way !o Ch1cai;;o to smg before 15,000 of the Bette Flanagan, AWS president, nat10n.s top music educators is unfold~ng at CWCE. , said that all but three dollars of cert Thursday February 11, at 11 HARRY'S RICHFIELD Directed by Wayne S. Hertz, chairman of CWCE s music divi- . . . a.m. in the College auditorium. sion, the college choir, the Central. the contnbut10n were proceeds Since it was formed in 1949, the Singers, is well known throughout from the SnoBall Tola that the As- SERVICE the choir's spring concert March sociation sponsored last quarter. brass choir has studied the history the Northwest for its musical ex- 23 in the College Auditorium·, oth- of music and has given numerous b · The money has been deposited cellence. The choir has een m- er 1·11clividl1al and club contribu- in the Choir Tour Fund in the col concerts on the campus and in the TUNE-UP vi ted to many programs, has giv- butions, the Feb. 12 concert and lege business office, Miss Flana- Central Washington area. en many concerts, has won great service club sponsorships. d Brass choir members include: BRAKE acclaim in thls and neighboring gan sai · states. Hertz said that service clubs in ------trumpets - H a r l e y Brumbau REPAIR the choir members' home towns Co-eds Wayne Sturdevant, J. B. Mccam Although its fame has pread will be contacted this week to en ent, and Gene Huber; french horns 2 Blocks West of Campus far, until late this summer no Women students are requested - Andy Setlow, Darlene Brown, and I able any so desir:ng to provide the by Dean Hitchcock to fill out ex thing as tremendous ever came expense money to send that town's Don Goodale ; trombones Fred . tra-curricular activity slips which the way of the Central Singers Central Singer chorus member to are available in her office. Mrs. as the invitat:on to be one of the Chicago conference. only two college groups from the Hitchcock suggested that the rec entire nation to sing before the Yakima High School's Music ords should be brought up to date Musical Educators' National Masters club will sponsor a pro every quarter. conference away back in Chica· gram by the Central Singers the After graduation these activity Home ol go this March. evening of March 17 in the Yakima slips are filed as part of the per High School auditorium with all manent record. F aculty members Invitation in hand, Director Hertz proceeds to go to the Chicago fund. check these records often in re and CWCE President Robert E. And that's the drama of how a commending former students. McConnell made a quick calcula small college is tackling a big job, Mrs. Hitchcock especially urged FINE t1on of how much money it would the job of raising $10,000 to send senior women to check their activ take to send 70 college singers to its choir to Chicago. ity records as many inquiries are Ch:cago, feed them, house them received concerning placement. and bring them back home to FOODS CWCE again. Mercury passes between the / earth and the sun about 13 times Ied at 200 miles an hour says the The answer: $10,000. National Geographic Society. Broken down, the expenses for Most automotive plants special- the 70 singers and their chaperones I ize in a particular part and do not I One bird, a swift, has been clock- 1 will include: Fare and meals, $6,- 1 700; hotel and meals in Chicago, turn out completed automobiles .._.:...:::. a _c::._e::_:n.:_:t:.:::u::._rY~_.:::on:.:__t::..:'h.:_:e:__::a::_:v~e::_r.:=a:=g.:::e :_. -----'======:::::::::::::! $2,720 ; incidental expenses, like programs, public:ty and so on, $600. With a most determ'ned gleam in its eyes, Central Washington College of Education decided to take on the job of raising the IT'S ALL AMATTER OF TASTE $10,000, with zll of it to come from private nou~·ce-students, alum· When you come right down to it, you ni, clubs, other indiv:duals. None . f steady work will be from college funds. 1 takes tht"ee years o smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy Students, faculty, townspeople, t To earn a Ph,;~·pack to know ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a clubs are banding together in the \t ~~~ttt~~.1 M.f.T. matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts town of Ellensurg and in the en T"arrert PerrY "ty in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. tire Yakima Valley to send Cen Northwestern'" u nivers1 tral's singers to Chicago. Two facts explain why Luckies taste · To date, $6074.95 of the $10,000 better. First, L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike has been raised. More is coming. means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good Among the first contributed were tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac rece'pts from the football games $308.95. Quickly came other funds, tually made better to taste better . • . $651 from eady individual contrib always round, firm, fully packed to draw utors and from the -:: hoir's Christ freely and smoke evenly. mas concert. Clubs are aiding- the Kittitas So, for the enjoyment you get from County Cowbelles, $5; Denmark better taste, and only from better taste, Farm Burrnu, $25; Ellensburg Be Happy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a Music Study club, $10; Associated Rural Women, $10; Kittitas Home carton of better-tasting Luckies today. Economics club, $5; Kttitas Coun ty Dairymen's Association, $15; COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES First Lutheran Ladies Aid, $10; Friday club, $50; Study club, $100; A comprehensive survey-based on .. ·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·::.:;::· Woldale F arm Bureau, $10; Fair 31,000 student interviews and super view Farm Bureau, $25; Ellens vised by college professors-shows that burg Rotary club, $500; CWCE Alumni Association, $500; Associat smokers in colleges from coast to coast ed Women Students, $100; Central's prefer Luckies to all other brands! The Student Government Association No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste! Mus 'c fund, $1,000; Student Gov ernment group contribution, $1000. i'avorite teatn; Besides this, each choir member t . g for our T· d is contributing $25 toward the fund. We're rooargumen '"' ts are· \ouluckY · Striked Expected receipts include $1000 1h e oother-tastll'\9 \\ the crow • which Hertz hopes to raise from But ~m heers from a Wins e Alice G. ogden arbara College Santa B Phillips 66 Hi-Way Service Station Conveniently Located For College Students Right Next to the Hi-Way Grille
ART SUPPLIES PATTERSON'S CLEANER, STATIONERY FRESHER, 420 N. Pine LUCKIES TASTE BETTER SMOOTHIRI J THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 5, 1954 'Fancy Bob' Drives Around MIA STANDINGS Wildcat Hoopsters Score AMERICAN LEAGUE w L Close Victory Over Lutes Canasta Stars 4 0 The Wildcats of CWCE pulled the biggest surprise of the season Boondockers 3 0 on the Morgan Gym floor last Friday night by downing the visiting A. S. D. 3 1 PLC Gladiators 70-64 in an Evergreen conference game. The Tacoma Montgomei·y team had previously walloped the Cats 69-50. 2 1 Phil Nordquist led the Glads to a quick lead by virtue of a couple Montgomery 2 1 of quick tip-ins and Don Koessler ~·------ All Stars 1 2 chipped in with som e fine long n:n :cke rbockers 1 2 - shots. MIA Basketball Bucketburners 1 3 With the initial stanza half gone, Bearcats 1 3 Don Heacox and Bob Dunn com In Full Swing NATIONAL LEAGUE bined their efforts to narrow the w L gap to 9-8. Dunn then hit an un The Canasta Stars from North i:ennewicks 3 0 -- derhanded lay-in to give the Cats Hall were holding the lead in the Brewers 3 0 - a lead that tney never relinquish American league of the MIA Ra'ders 2 1 ed. basketball league in the games P ussyfooters 2 1 - Freshman guard Don Myers played through last Monday eve Munro 2 1 L ucky Loggers 1 kept t he Wildcats in the game the n:ng. The Canasta Stars led by 2 .r second quarter by scoring eight Mains, Davis and Knutson had a Trotters 1 3 points, most of them coming from four w:ns, no losses record in .'!Ioonshiners 0 s his left handed push shot. league play. V:-.:·mody 0 3 The half ended with Central in The Munson Boonaockers arc front 38-33. pushing the Canasta Stars for the PLC pulled up to a 45-43 deficit American league championship, Evergreen Standings mid-way through the third quarter, with a three wins, no losses record when Koessler of the Glads sank a as of last Monday evening. The w L -- , 30-foot shot and added a gift loss. Boondockers substitute freely in Whitworth 5 0 Bob Logue hit a hook from the key their games and most of t heir play Central 3 1 at this point and PLC never came ers score about the . same amount CPS 3 1 within four points of the Cats again. of points per game. Eastern 3 2 The gam e was marked by rough The Munson Kennewicks and the PLC 3 3 play in the second half. Don My North Hall Brewers were r unning UBC 1 5 ers, Bob Dunn, Don Lyall and neck a nd nec:k for the National Western 0 6 Don Heacox fouled out for CWGE league leadership w;th identical and Koessler and Nordquist went three wins, no losses records as · out via t he foul route for PLC. of the games played through Mon BOS TIC'S Myers and Heacox with 16 and day evening. Tbe Kennewicks are · 14 points, respectively, paced Cen led by Mitchell, Beste and Lukens, DRUG ' tral to its final 70-62 victory. Nord while the Brewers are led by Ripp, IB quist of the losers copped scoring Hibbard and Blank. 4th and Pearl honors with 19. The big game of the week was Ph. 2-6261 the game between the Kennewicks and the North Hall Pussyfooters. John Hill Tops Each of the two teams had two Wildcat forward Bob Logue (11) is shown driving i-n for an wins and no losses before they underhanded Jay-in during the second quarter of the PLC game, which Central won 70-64. Bob Ross (44), Lute forward, is seen SWEECY 'Mural Scorers met and the win for Munson may attempting to stop Logue. Also pictured a.re Stan Hanson (25), The National League top scor- have an outcome on the National Lute guard, and Central's Don Myers (3). (Photo by l'a:, Craw ers are scoring, on the average, . league championship. The Kenne ford) CLIPPER more points than the American wicks won over the ex-Mt. Si high league top scorers this MIA bas- school basketballers 47-42. Mitchell C. St.ars (63) Pos. (35) B 'burners K e.nnewicks (47) Pos. (42) Pussyf 'ers ketball season. of the Kennewicks and Wilson of Bourn (9) ...... F ...... (7) Nicoli Mains (25) ...... F ...... (4) Cowa n Ay ,~rs (8) ...... _ ...... F ... (4) M i. Stevens Quick Service The top five scorers in the Na- the Pussyfooters were top scorers Larsen (11) ...... C ...... 11) Pettit H eaton (7) ...... F .. .. (2) Me. Stev ens tional League have each scored 50 of the game with 13 points each. Thompson (9/ ...... G ...... (4) M illhoff Beste (8) ...... ~ ...... C .... (9) Brumbaugh Davis ( 6) ...... G ...... (13) B ieston Located for your convenience points or more so far. Hill of the I Followmg are the b~x scores for Mitche ll (13) ...... G ( 13) Wilson 'd . 1 d' th the games played m the two Subs.: Canasta Stars - M aitle n (3); Stevens (3) ...... G ...... (10) L awrence across from the College M unson R aI ers Is ea mg e 1 . B.u cketburners - Russ (6) .. 'th · ts - t h eagues through the week ending Subs : Kennewicks - Lukens (8); scorers WI 61 pom m r e e. 1 M d · · Auditorium. B tl f th N th H 11 ast on ay evemng. · Pussyfooters - Moller (2), Torgeson games. u er, o e or a NATIONAL L .EAGUE (2). Trotters, is second with 54 points AMERICAN LEAGUE in three games. A.S.D. (74) Pos. (34) Montgomery Rai ders (55) Pos. (33) Trott.ers f th Off C Al h Carlson (17) .•..•.••.. F ...... (1) Organ Hill (21) ...... F ...... (4) Yarbrough H ansen o e ampus P a Hanson (19) ...... F ...... (10) Ozanich Repencheke (11) .. F ...... (2) Wilson T r imm (2) ...... C ...... (9) Butler Sprague Delta team is leading the ~~derson (1 2) .... c ...... (9) Le~is · L •th u rson (1 5) •..... G ...... (9) Doutrich Wilson (16) ...... G ...... ( 10) Chapman A Special Checking Account American eague scorers w1 61 Matheson (4) ...... G ...... (3) Calverly Hashman (5) ...... G ...... (2) Mosebar points. He is followed by Pappas Subs: A.S.D. - Jensen (7); Mont. Subs : Trotters - Dudley ( 6) . of the Knickerbockers with 53 gomery - Van Hoose (2). Beats Ready Cash ... points. B'dockers (61) Pos. (28) Gators Raiders (80) Pos. (39) Carmody Following are the top five scor- L. Nelson ( 6) ...... F ...... (7) Stackpole Repenshek ( 17) •. F ...... (11) Gibbs Besides the risk of loss or theft, cash has a way of disap ers in each league for the games D. Nelson <14> · .. F ...... <6> Anderson Harriman (8) ...... F ...... (12) Morgan .. Gregorich (5) ...... C ...... (0) Coleman Hashman (14) ...... c ...... (6) O' Schancy pearing much fa ster than money in a checking account. Keep played through last Monday eve- Kilgore (5) ...... G ...... •...... (1) Forbes Hill (28) ...... , .... G ...... (6) Skutt Hazen (8) ...... G ...... (6) Carter Tromley (4) ...... G ...... (4) Charles track of income and outgo by depositing your money and ning: SSubs: Boondockers - Patzer (6), Subs : Raiders - Armstron.g (9). paying by check. It's safe, sure, convenient and low cost. NATIONAL LEAGUE Utterback (6), Guay (1), Lux (2), Bur· Hill, Raiders 61 roso (8); Gators - Ely (6), Jacobson No minim um balance needed ... any amount (2). Brewer& (71) Pos. (35) Trotters Butler, Trotters 54 Blank (!0) ...... F ...... ( 13) Butler opens an account. Ripp, Brewe'rs 52 All Stars ( 65) Pos. (57) Kni ckerb'et•a Cates (12) ...... F ...... (4) Yarbrough Pearson ( 6) ...... F ...... (24) Pap.Pas Puljan (17) ... ~ ._.. .. C ...... (3) Mosebar Brumbaugh, Pussyfooters 51 Riggen (2) ...... F ...... (17) Loucks Dihel (4) ...... ,. .. G ...... (2) Dudley Brensen (12) ...... C ...... (11) Thompson Breard (11) ...... G ...... ( 12) Wilson ELLENSBURG BRANCH Elwood, Munro 50 Decker (14) ...•••....•. G ...... (0) Sibbert AMERICAN LEAGUE Platt (4) ...... G ...... (4) Lacey Subs : B rewers - Rogers (2), Ripp (15) . Hansen, A.S.D. 61 Subs : All Stars - Brotherton (8) , Dewing (5), Clark (10), Seiler (2); NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Pappas, ..Knickerbockers 53 Knickerbockers - Wall (1). Kennewicks ( 50) Pos. (29) Munro Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thompson, Canasta Stars 50 c . .Stars ( 81 ) Po;,- (36) Gators St~vens (10) ...... •... F ...... (13) Crooker D · (16) F (l1) C · t I M 1tchell (6) ...... F ...... (7) Elwood Maines, Canasta Stars 50 ay1s ,, ·········•·· ············ ar er Beste (5) ...... :: .. c ...... (7) Paget Iuerwn, A.S.D. 41 Maines (~ 5) ...... F ...... (9) E,IY. Heaton (1 0) ...... G ...... (2) Bray Bourn ( 10) ...... C ...... (6) Stac·kptle Ayers (3) G (0) C arlton Knutson (15) ...... G ...... (6) Anderson I ····· ··· ········· ·········· Thompson (16) .... G ...... (2) Forbes Subs : Kennewicks - Lukens (8), New Shoes Subs: Gators - Coleman (8). White (1), Bussels ( 6). and A New Note For Your Repairing STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. 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Cagers Travel to Spokane PHREMMS Choose Blue Sports Jackets For Evergreen Loop Bid Sports Editor s s PHREMMS, campus organization Central's Wildcats, riding high with a 3-1 second place standing for women physical education, in the Evergreen conference, left this morning for their annual East health, and recreation majors and ern swing into the heart of the Inland Empire. o .... •• minors decided to purchase navy Friday night the "Big Red" squad will run up against the league ~ ~ rt /ants leading Whitworth Pirates of Spokane, who boast a 5-0 mark in league •blue flannel sports jackets with play. The following night Nichol------navy blue piping and a CWCE em son and his team will make the S blem created by the club. Sally short jaunt from Spokane to Chen- , portraits • • • King and Barbara Herr are work With the Evergreen Conference well on its way and the ing on the emblem design. ey to oppose the EWCE Savages. stronger teams coming into their own, many outstanding players Eastern is currently in fourth At their next meeting, February are appearing in the headlines every day. At the end of the sea place with a 3-2 record. 16, the PHREMMS will hear a talk son, this column plans to form an All-Evergreen team consisting on job opportunities in recreation The Wildcats are expected to run of first anci second choices from the squads of the participating al camping by Vivian Allgaier, into their· stiffest test against the colleges. Players will be chosen by vote of the sports writers of Camp Fire Girls Inc. executive for towering Whitworth team. Whit the Inland Empire. worth has the veteran Beach twins, the Evergreen Conference. At this time every school has a few c?ndidates for the honors who can' t miss but, unfortunately, Roy and Ray at starting guard About 421h per cent of all United positions, and a surplus of height on1.y 10 will be chosen. States farms have telephones. in Phil Jordon, six foot ten. inch ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Ralph Bohannon, six foot eight College of Puget Sound has three likely candidates in War SENIORS inch, Len Long, six foot nine inch. Seniors planning on graduat and Dave Eikerman, six foot seven ren Moyles, Bill Medin and Russ Wilkerson. Moyles hit 22 counters in last week's close defeat to PLC. Phil Nordquist and ing in May pick up their appli inch. The Pirates are tutored by cations in the registrar's of Art Smith, former University of Don Kossler have consistently scored in double figures for PLC, fice before February 19. A~ Idaho frosh basketball m entor. especially Nordquist. Western has Galen Reimer and Bob Han plications should be completed A scoring duel between Eastern's sen to pick from, both being standouts despite the Vikings' worst and returned to the registrar Dick Edwards and Central's Don season in years. John McLeod looks like a leading c;andidate from by March 12. Myers could be in the making in the UBC Thunderbirds, showing every bit as well as any player the Saturday night clash. Ed who has appeared at the Morgan Gym this year. Whitworth has wards is currently one of the lead many player possibilities for the voting. OJ course, Phil Jordan, ing scorers in the Northwest and Myers has bePn a consistently high skyscraper center, is virtually a cinch for honors. Ralph Bo The scorer for CWCE. hannon, Dave Eikerman and the Beach twins, Ray and Roy, Fletcher Frazier, six foot five are a lso possibilities. Dick Edwards is Eastern' s leading candi inch, freshman center of the Sav date, closely followed by Frosh sensation Fletcher F riazer and Steak Bouse ages and Bob Dunn, veteran Wild Bob Dunn by Earl Enos. Last, but not least, are the Wildcat possibilities. cat center, are slated to oppose Don Heacox and Bob Logue ;:ire the most likely picks with their each other at startin~ center. Dunn Bob Dunn is a six foot four inch 'ill-around, ball-handling defensive and scoring ability. Don Anything is six foot four inches. center for Leo Nicholson's Wild Myers also deserves a chance, but he has three more years to ~ a ts. Although hampered by a sore The Savages also have such •chieve this goal. Playing like he is now, he hasn't much time from a proven performers as Bill Ellis. 'inger, Bob has been a mainstay ·n the Central line up. He is third to wait. six foot five inch forward and ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Sandwich Earl Enos, guard. 1ighest scorer on the squad with A sweep of the two games will 1n average of over seven points With the intramural season in full swing and many exciting to a put the Wildcats in a tie for first 'l game, as well as being a good 5ames being played Monday through Thursday, everyone should place with Whitworth, while a ebounder and playmaker. '.ry to participate, either as a player or a spectator. There has Complete split will leave them in their pres Dunn, a 20-yea!" old sophomore never been much of a drawing of women spectators, but, let ent second place standing. A hails from Kirlc and. During his me tell you, girls, there has never be~n a rule against it. So Dinner double defeat could drop them to high school days was a standout come on, let's see some women spectators cheering the boys on !I fourth place. in basketball and baseball. He let Maybe it would cut some of the unnecessary roughness seen on 8th and MaJn St. tered three years in each sport. th e courts every once in a while. Bob has spent his last two sum Ka·mola II Lead mers playing semi-pro baseball s MIA Schedule I F ebruary 11 with t he Kirkland Athletics. While Lucky Loggers vs. Raiders wR A Cage Loop a member of the Athletics they American League Carmody vs. Trotters ELLENSBURG BODY · ran up a victory skien of 29 straight W L
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame's foot ball coach, 0 has had six undefeat Are Here ed seasons at that school- 1941 '46. '47, '48, '49 and '53. ' They're designed first for your greatest com fort when you work or play. You will love their McKnight's flair for color harmony and youthful styling. Music Co. CLAMDIGGERS, CALFSKINNERS, SLACKS AND SHORTS All your needs • Many styles of shirts, jaackets and tops. 1n Let us show them to you. Come in today and sheet music ask for White Stag "Fun Togs." and MODEL BAKERY instruction Acros ~ from Penney's / Morgan's 115 4th Ph. 21-6066 Student gMup discounts w. 4.09 N. Pearl St. Phone 2-6771 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 5, 1954
too much trouble and would give day. Arena Play Long Heading Group Dear Editor: some organization the opportunity Has our college degenerated to
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