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1-29-1954 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1954). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 768. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/768

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. That Good 01' White Stuff Was Slow, But She's Here Blood Drive Awarding BY TED MILHUFF Many a car was and still is Many a person were caught with covered with the old Powdery snow their "woolies" down when the Trophy to Top Group and may not be dug out until snow came la te this year. Be cause it was nice at Christmas spring ... oh, well, that's life. when it should have snowed, Of course, games are enjoyed everybody thought that it wouldn't. In Percentage Contest such as fox and geese, snow your One bright (?) morning about partner and dump your buddy into two weeks ago, the white, powdery the drift week. It was not a element fell and covered the strange sight to see some female Montgomery and Sue Lombard Defend Titles ground. The temperature fell also yanked through the doors of the leaving we'uns holding the bag, CUB to get a snow bath. To quote In Red Cross Donation Program Thursday so to say. an old proverb, "such is life with By COLLEEN DOYLE Everybody was having a gay out a wife." time freezing a round the clock ex Red Cross Blood drive committee, sponsored by t '.1e SGA, will award a trophy to the dormitory having cept those who had the foresight Stampede home, buy warm the highest percentage donors in the annual blood drive held in the main lounge of the CUB next to stock up with "winterized" out clothing, put on the long reds- Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. fits. the snow is here to stay. The judging this year will be on the Dr. Odell Names 14 UN

1954 Selections for College 'Who's Who'

AEC Graduate Fellowships College seniors m ajoring in chemistry, physics, or engineering Maskers Initiate are eligible to apply for Atomic New Members Energy Commission - sponsored graduate fellowships in radiological Maskers and J esters, campus physics for the 1954-55 school year. These people will be listed in the 1953-54 editim of Who's Who Among Students in American drama honorary, held initiation As m any as 75 fellowships may Universities and Colleges. Pictured above are, s :iated, left to right: Shirley Olson, Connie Berg, ceremonies for five students last be awarded , with fully accredited Janet Money, Adrienne Toppila, Elaine H erard, Lil..ian Luther, Pat Hutchison. Standing, left to right, Tuesday in the East room of Sue graduate study to be carried out are: Keith Davis. Gene Mait.len, Bill Repenshek, Ji.n Pomerenk, Gary Springer, Rick Urdahl, Tim Lombard. in three locations. One program Dockery, Ma1·y Hemenway, Helen Layson, Ben Ca3tlebeny, Marion Lipsky, and Sam Long. Bud Initiated as understudies were is operated by the University of Niebergall, not pictured, will also be listed. Carole Read, Dolores Smith, and Rochester and Brookhaven Nation Twenty Central students have been selected for listing in "Who's~ Larry Bowen. Full membership al Laboratory, another by Vander Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." This initiations were held for Nancy bilt University and the Oak Ridge directory of prominent college students is published annually, and in Refunds for Dining Hillls Stevens and J ack Turner. Na tional Laboratory, and the third cludes students from over 600 ~------ Guest speaker for the evening by the University of Washington American institutions. Outlined by Dr. McConnell was Maxwell Gates, drama coach and the Hanford Works of the The following students, who were and teacher of literature at Ellens AEC. selected by the SGA council, will Crazy Hats P resident McConnell recently is burg High school. Gates told the In each case, nine months of be listed in the 1953-54 Who's Who: sued a letter concerning food ser club some of his experiences in course work at the university is Connie Berg, Ben Castleberry, Tim Real Crazy vice that should be of interest to New York City where he attended (Continued on Page 61 Dockery, Keith Davis, Elaine Her :ill CWCE students. The follow- Columbia University on a fellow ard, Mary Hemenway, Pat Hutch ng statements were made concern ;;hip last year. Home Ee Club Serves inson, Helen Layson, Marion Lip At Crazy Go ng food service. Masker's and J ester's initiates sky, Sam Long, Lillian Luther, BY SANDRA SCHWAB 1. Students residing in the dorm earned points toward membership Campus Functions Gene Maitlen, Janet Money, Bud by their participation in campus Why t hey're crazy, man, crazee ! :tories shall take all meals in the Niebergall, Shirley Olson, Jim ::allege dining halls. drama activities. CWCE Home Economics club is Pomerenk, Bill Repenshek, Gary Yep, t hey sure were-meaning, providing a catering service for Spr'nger , Adrienne Toppila a n d of course, the hats seen at the 2. No refund is allowed for ab campus functions, such as formal Rick Urda hl. Crazy Hat dance sponsored by sence from a dining room except Ski Bus Running dances, teas anc receptions and In addition to the above prin North Hall last Friday. when a student misses seven con smaller group functions. · secutive days. ciple candidates, two alternate can Topping the list of m any weird Only on Sundays Spring qua rter of W53 the club dida tes were chosen; John Balint, creations and running off with first 3. Students working for the col was hostess to the Annual Wash and Tex Mains. prize was Kay Tullus. Her head lege and paid out of college funds The all-college ski bus sponsor ington State Home Economics Col gear stood approximately a foot The candidates were selected on >uch as, dormitory, Union, College 1 ed by the Outdoor club will begin lege Club's convention. the basis of: excellence and sin high and was draped with a rea Elementary school, and library running only on Sunday this week. Home Economics club provides cerity in scholarship; leadership sonable facsimile of p'nk fish net. shall arrange their schedules so Leaving from the Commons at an opportunity for fellowship, in and part[cipation in extracurricu Three leaping fish and one char that their meals may be secured 8 :30 a.m., t he bus will leve the formation on current trends, and lar and academic activities; citi treuse Christmas ball added the at a dining room , or, if lunch is Swauk Ski Bowl at 4 p .m. Bus furthers professional interest in zenship and services to the school; [ nal touch of distinction. provided by the nursery school or fare is 75 cents. Hom e Economics. Home Ee. and promise of future usefulness Second place went to Art Black the Union, these meals shall be A new ski tow has been added majors and minors are eligible for to business and society. ford for his miniature TV chapeau. ccnsidered the same as t hose paid at the ski bowl this season to ac- membership. · Students with junior, senior, or He modeled the latest thing in by the regular board charge. commodate the number of skiers. The club was founded in Jan graduate standing were eligible to television sets. (It was complete 4. Exceptions to the above: Lunches are a vai1able at the Out- uary of 1941 and has since af be considered for listing in Who's even to the 11ght bulb that blew A. Refunds for lunches are allow- door club snack bar on both Sat- filiated with the State and National Who. out.) (Continued on Page 6J urday and Sunday. Home Economics Associations. With a poodle on her head, Don na Wines captured t hird place in the crazy hat competition. The What's Going -On stuffed animal was kept in place with a big red bow. Friday, Jan. 29 ~Importance' Cast Set These and many more contrap 8 Basketball, Pacific Lutheran ( Continued on Page 21 here By Lynn Fix After game- Kennedy Snow Stomp, E . Allyn Thompson nam ed t he ton, and he is m aJormg in educa- Her experience in previous plays Men's gym cast of the All-college play, "The tion. He has had prev:ous exper- ·nclude, " T wo Blind Mic e", Westley, Myles Giving Importance of being Ernest", by Saturday, Jan. 30 ience in "The Man Who Came to "Night Must F all", " W hi s t le Choir-Benefit Concert Oscar Wilde. This well known Dinner". Daughter, Whistle", "A Phenonix 7 :15 Movie, College auditorium comedy will be held in I-A-100, on Co-Rec night, Men's gym Worthing's sweetheart, Honor- I Too Frequent"' and in hi ~ h Westley Stanley, tenor, and Mar February 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 and 27 . . . school; "You Can't Ta ke It With Kamola-Pre-Fab Ski party garet Myles, contralto, will give n penthouse fashion. able Gwendoline Fairfax is P?r- You" and "Fresh Fields". Tuesday, F eb. 2 a benefit concert for the Central The setting of t he play is in Lon trayed by Beverly Coney. Miss ' Inter-club council Singers' Chicago trip on F ebruary don, E ngland. The characters Coney is a freshman and hails from Cecily Cardew, Mr. Worthings Wednesday, Feb. 3 12 in the College auditorium. Stan have been chosen as follows; John Seattle. ward is portrayed by Janet Don· Mixer, Men's gym ley is a former student of Wayne Worthing is played by Gary Jacquie Layton plays the part of aldson. A junior, she comes from Faculty Recital, College auditor- S. Hertz and Miss Myles is on Adams, whose town is Wenatchee. Lady Bracknell, Miss Fairfaxs' Yakima. She previously attended ium the faculty of College of Puget Adams is a sophomore this year. mother. Mrs. Layton's home town Gonzaga and Yakima Valley Jun Thursday, Feb. 4 Sound. Both are well-known North He attended Wenatchee Junior Col is Snohomish. A jun'or, she is ior college, and she is majoring Blood Drive, CUB west singers. lege and University of Washing- ma joring in speech and drama . (Continued on Page 6) 2 THE CAMPUS CRIER JANUARY 29, 1954 Your Credit Is Valuable Joe's Ramblings of Robert "Your credit is valuable. Protect it." BY BOB LARRIGAN That is the slogan of one of the largest credit rating bureaus in • the United States. And it is applicaable to students of Central, whe A fire has finally been lit under®------ Column our SGA council. At the last meet- ther or not they realize it. I council felt that students should· Credit buying aat Central Washington College consists mainly of SGA released the names of the ing of the group President B u J n't be paid to study. Only Tex the installment pian of paying the various fees required by the school. Neibergall and Vice-president Gene Mains (North Hail) and Andy These fees may be paid in three installments, one at the time of reg students who have been nominat ed for the honor of being candi Maitlen held the matches. Bud Toppila (SGA secretary) voted :Ji istration, one at the beginning of the fourth week and the final pay asked the council to start thinking dates for the "American College favor of the proposal. Anderson ment prior to the eighth week of the quarter. more highly of their responsibili Any person desiring to do so may avail himself of this system of Who's Who." I didn't make it, (Vetville), Marlon Lipsky (Ken ties as student leaders. Gene be installment payment of fees. The only obvious penalty for non-pay wasn't eligible, because I am a nedy), John Balint (MllllSon), gan insisting that the council fol- ment of fees when they are due is witholding grades until the late sophomore as I tell myself, but I Dockery (Walnut street), Lil low parli;nentary rules. payment is made; but there is another, subtler penalty thats is deserv I have made ·a move that com Luther (Kamola), Helen Layson ing of consideration. pensates for it. I hereby publicly Some sharp criticisms and de (Sue) and Ben Castleerry (Off If a Central student desires to purchase an article, an automo declare myself "Sweecy's Joe fenses were given to individual campus men) voted aga:nst. Pat bile, for example, from an Ellensburg m erchant, and it tne student members. Unfortunately, some Reese, Off-campus women's rep· .wishes to buy the article on a time payment plan, the logical place Jones of 1954." No one else on for the merchant to inquire about the soundness of the risk of ex campus has that honor, and I'm members of the council refused to resentative was not present. tending credit would be where the student is best known in financial not going to nominate anyone else. go along with the idea of having The SGA will allow all students the members criticize on another matters; the college business office. If the college can show a record Neither Rain Nor to go to the Marilyn Monroe mov- of the student's having paid his bills promptly and in full, the con openly for individual benefits. Neither rain nor snow nor what ie, made especially for colleges clusion would probably be that the student would be a sound com Pete Anderson, Vetville repre and released this month, with the mercial risk. ever will stop the parade of dances that are held here. Tonight's of sentative, suggested that instead charge of one-thin dime. Ma:ns, If, on the other hand, the college business office could only show Anderson, Balint, Luther, Layson a record of the student's having paid his bills late, or only in a frac fering was originally scheduled as of asking the individual coun tion of the value of the debt, a merchant would probably do some the "Sock Stomp," but what with cil members to take an active and Dockery voted in favor. Lip serious debating with himself before extending credit to the prospec part in the various functions on sky,· Toppila and Castleberry said - the snow and all, the name was no. tive buyer. changed to "Snow Stomp." And campus, tha.t we delegate the Since total consumer credit in this country is already past the there is a combination of Amer authority to the individual dorms Had a long discussion with Hon 21 billion dollar mark, a good college credit rating is essential to with the council taking the re or council chairman Marsh Keat· the student not only while he is in school, but in his educational or ican ingenuity and private enter spo n ~.ibilit.y . The idea sounds ing last week. Long is right- professional life. prise. Assuming that a graduate of Central Washington College moved A Rea.I One good; in fact, it could help great· we stayed in the CUB for three to another city immediately upon graduation and took up residence We don't get a movie this Fri- I)' in maki!Jg for a more closely hours after closing time. We re there, he might easily find himself in a community in which he was day, but Saturday night we get knit student government. hashed certain problems on cam virtually unknown. Probably he would have a job, and presumably a a real one. There was a mix- The issue of Tim Dockery's not pus a nd ca.m·e to exactly no con place to live, but it is unlikely that he would have a very large up with the company last weekend, being able to make all of the rest clusion, but we did think that amount of cash. If he desired to float a loan, or to purchase some and the films that were shown of the meeting of the quarter due there should be some invest:ga· item on an installment plan, the person sponsoring the debt would tion by the student leaders as want some sort of reference of the individual's credit history. The were selected as a last chance. to practice teaching was discussed. However, tomorrow night "Lydia Several proposals came up, be t.o why our student government logical place for this m erchant to turn would be the college from i&. which the credit seeker had recently graduated. Bailey," with D a J e Robertson, cause of the feeling that Tim was Or the college graduate may be seeking a position with a firm Anne Francis, Charles Karvin, and too valuable to the council to Jose, The best idea we had was to try and mention on his application for employment that he graduated from William Marshall will run for 39 the group decided to table a ny ac to set up a Student Evaluation Central Washington College of Education. The probable step in pro minutes in the College auditorium. tion. committee that would include the cessing the application would be to write to the college and ask for The movie is about the time in Two issues came up that might SGA council, the Honor council and detailed data on the record of the person. the history of the Republic of Haiti serve as "tests of the members." all the dorm Presidents. There Such a request routinely includes a check on the credit value of would be two meetings: the first the individual in question. A poor record of payments can be a de when the natives were trying to Although there were points to both termining factor in whether or not the applicant is approved for a throw off the rule of the French. of the motions, it was felt that the to evaluate what we have and don't job or for credit. The action that takes place most- dori:ns should have the knowledge have, the second to see what can With such important factors bearing on the maintaining of a Jy involves the rescue of an Amer- of: Just how the1r representatives be done about anything that is high credit rating, it would seem obvious that an individual's credit ican woman from the hinterland are representing them. The issues weak. rating is something to be proud of and to protect. Not all colleges but with a little imagination th~ I w~re: "Giving _ the livi.ng group offer such a liberal plan for the payment of fees. story holds together. with the highest cumulative grade Bathrooms are sometimes found Some col~e ge s require a wri.t~e n. contract to provide for the pay T f N. k 1 pomt $25 each quarter," a nd in the ruins of ancient Egyptian ment of fees if they cannot be paid m full at the time of registration. wo or a 1c e .. h . . . palaces. The only way to protect one's credit rating at Central is through J k p · CRIER t' c argmg a ten-cent adm1ss10n to the payment of the installments on fees as they come due if not .ac ierce, .spor s the Thursday movie for the donors writer, was recently talkmg to of the Blood d · th t ld before, and by m aking the full amount of the payments at the time. R h M'JJ f h · nve a wou a 1- By making payments promptly and in full a student at Central 1.c I er.' 0 t e s.nack Bar low all students to attend " Millers. Miller told Pierce, and The votd ti · · can fulfill the tust pla ced in him when he was granted the privilege . ld h .. . ., on ie gra{1 e-p0111t of installment payment of fees. By making prompt payments a stu P 1erce to m e, t at Opera m award failed I ,el b . th dent can keep his credit rating high, and have it ready for use both Vout," recent addition to the Snack ' arg Y ecause e 12 -Application while attending Central Washington College, and as a recoronienda bar music box, played 51 times tion after he graduates. in one dtiy. Pierce didn't say Photographs whether that was a record or an average number. NOW PLAYING campus er1er Bussing in the Lounge $4.50 Campus I'm going to have to find an, Teleohone 2- 4002 - 2-2911 other word, That "bussing" is get 9{~.g,.,,,,,.,,,,;,,,Jp Published every Friday, except test MA UR EEN week and holidays , during the y ear ting overworked. But the actual Choice of Comments !lnd bl-weekly during summer session work of bussing isn't. Bob Dalton, ~s the official publication of the proofs Stude nt Government Association of the CUB's daytime student janitor, O'HARA :BY ASSOCIATED Central Was hington College, Ellens asked me last week if I would JEFF COLLEGIATE PRESS burg. Subscription rates, $2' per year. Printed by the Record Press, Ellens write a few words about the cups Month of If you're like J am es Stillwell burg , Entered as second class matter that get left in the Northwest t m J!f ANDLER ai the E llensburg Post Office. R epre January who had a girl friend and no sen~ed for national advertising by lounge. With all of the snow on money to buy her a Christmas National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 the ground, and getting tracked No Appointment Madison Ave., New York City. into the building, it is quite a job L.~ ,:'i~w ~ present- here's an idea for you. M RROW Member keeping the place clean, I under Needed Stillwell, a student at New York Associated Collegiate Press ~: ;... . ti~1t) State Teacher's College, charged Intercollegiate Press stand, and all of the cups that fellow students 25 cents apiece to Editor: Bob Larrigan are left in the back of the place watch while he had all his hair Associate Edit.or: Joe Jones add to the work, and cut down on McCormick the time that the janitor's have cut off. Twenty-six students paid Sports Edit.or: Oscar Larsen (1jlCO-STA•llNG SUZAN BALL .... JOHN MCINTIRE the admission price, and Stillwell to clean up. If everyone would ·"~ Studio Business Manager: Boward remember to return cups used in SUNDAY - MONDAY got plenty of money for his gift. Hansen Ith e Nor thwest Lounge, the CUB 8th and Main Now all he has to do is con Society Edit.or: Arlene St.okes vince his girl that it was worth would look better ail around. Advertising Manager: Ron Tasso Out of the Past it. She is noe too fond of his Advisor: Bonnie Wiley presently-bald pate. Phot.o staff: Pat Crawford, Frank Hen is an item found in the . Dartmouth college is planning a Janua1-y 17, 1946 issue of the Moon CRIER that seems oddly ap course to cover college history, Staff: Donna Abrahamson, Roger present facilities and government, plicable today: "The P.O. is still Asselstine, Dorothy Balich, Or standing but it can't be long be effective study, choosing courses ville Boyington, Bill Bourn, Patti and taking exams. Called "The fore at least one wall will start Clark, Sally Deibert, Diane Del Service Individual and the College," it gh lng way to the eager crowd. more, Colleen Doyle, Pat Greg- would be offered to freshmen if approved. ory, Bill Leth, Hartin, Marcia Crazy Hats Among students at Smith college, Raymond, Jack P ierce, Sandra Schwab, Lorene Veinman, Lynn 1) sophomores are the most prone to

Lost and Found R.C. Blood Drive Sociely Saga Of The Gibbs Elected The Business office would greatly appreciate it if s.tudents Has M.M. Movie Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Boyd, of Carmody Prexy would check with them about Bothell, recently a nnounced the You may not be able to get blood Frozen Land William Gibbs was elected pres their lost belongings. A con engagement of their daughter, siderable quantity of gloves, out of a turnip, but ten-to-one if Camilla, to William "Bill" Jurgens Parody Dedicated to R.W.S. ident of Carmody hall for winter quarter, 1954. scarfs, handkerchiefs, and var· this turnip is normal you'll get a of Auburn. BY COLLEEN DOYLE ious other articles has accumu dim e. Miss Boyd, a home economics Other officers are: Gary Adams, lated and is waiting to be' claim major, and Mrs . Jurgens, a physi "You can take it from me," vice-president; Bob Erhart, sec ed, according to Kenneth Cour Let me explain. To resume cir cal education major, have set an 3aid old McCree, retary; Bob Andrews, treasurer; "Scatchin' for gold's no fun son, treasurer. culation of male blood donors, the August wedding date. Dick Carruthers, social commis In frozen waste of Devil's land sioner; Bob Pero, MIA represent R ed Cross blood drive committee Dr. and Mrs. McConnell were That's known for its have scheduled Marilyn Monroe to ative. guests of the Seattle branch of the Midnight Sun. appear in "We're Not Married" American Association of University Mrs. Anne Miller is house coun HARRY'S RICHFIELD selor at Carmody. Thursday night. Supporting Mari Women at a 50th anniversity din lyn will be: Ginger Rogers, David When I left ol' Frisco ner held January 23 at the Hus Little I knew Wayne, Eve Arden, Victor Moore, kies' Union building. Puerto Rico raises only half its SERVICE Mitzi Gaynor, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Of the hardships F ate had planned, They represented CWCE which own food. Louis Calhern, Paul Douglas, Ed Or I'd 'a stayed home, has just recently been admitted to TUNE-UP die Bracken and Fred Allen. And never'd a come AAUW. College of Puget Sound, To this God-forsaken land. BRAKE All blood donors will be admitted University of Washington, Western free to the auditorium. Students Wash. College, Whitman, Washing Oh, I've froze my nose REPAIR who didn't donate will be charged ton State college are the six AAUW And Chillblaned by toes 10 cents. Well. .. are we turnips accredited colleges in the state of In searches for strikes o' dust, 2 Blocks West of Campus or aren't we? Washington. And my eyes are dimmed And my hair is white Optical As t he icy waste-land's crust. Dispenser I've worked the land With a calloused hand Lenses Duplicated WE ALL JEST GOTTA GIVE ALL WE To find a golden vein, Flagg's Walch And in many a dream, Frames Repaired CAN TO THE SISTER KENNY POLIO The nuggets I've seen Phone 2-3556 504 N. Pine Would drive me half insane. Shop FOUNDATION SO T~AT MORE PEOPLE In crusted snow 24-HOUR (P ast fifty below) Expert WILL BE ABLE TO LIVE ANO PLAY PHOTO FINISHING I've staggered along the trail, Watch Repair NORMALLY AND NAC.HERLY While the hungry wolves would Snuff my tracks Goehner Studio 204 E. 4th And set up a fearful wail. 311 N. Pine I've lived a lone, L'ke a cur with a bone, I've nused my sacks of gold, And I've often said, That place I'd leave Before I'd grown too old. After But when I left I felt bereft, the And my stack would be gambled away. Sure, the people still laugh, Game When I tell them my path, 'Cause I'm going back to stay.

For I've left my heart, And cannot part Follow the crowcl to From the land I call my own. So, say what you may, When I go back, I'll know I'm gain' Home." WEBSTER'S BAR-B-Q Across From the Auditorium Volcanic steam furnishes nearly · a tenth of Italy's electric power.

WILLIAM HOLDEN says: "My Dad, a chemist, wanted me to follow in the business. But I got the play-acting bug in school and college. I was in a small part at the Pasadena Playhouse when they picked me to test for 'Golden Boy'. I never worked so hard in my life. But the success of the picture made it worth it!"

r'M FOR CAMELS! i'vE FouNo THEY GIVE ME EVERYTl-llNG I LIKE IN A CIGARETTE-GENUINE MILDNEgS, REAL FLAVOR. YOU'LL LIKE CAMELS, TOO! {Ut!dtzltl f/otd~ Star of "forever Female"

Sfart smoking Camels yourself! Makethe30-day Camel Mildness T est. Smoke only Camels for 30 days - see for yourself why Camels' cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! 4 THE CAMPUS CRIER JANUARY 29, 1954

1 New Sweecy Physical MIA Schedu~e Upon finishing his final year of Sportraits • • • AMERICAN LEAGUE Former Grid football, during which he captained Education Club Formed 8:15 his team, J ack received offers from February 1 the San Francisco 49ers, a profes Perry Mitchell, CWCE Registrar Canasta Stars vs. Gators Great Returns sional team. However, Jack de and head of the P acific Coast Bearcats vs. Boondockers clined, feeling that he was too Referees' Association of the North Knickerbockers vs. Bye By Orville Boyington <> mall for the "pro" ranks. ern Division, spoke on officiating 9:15 "It's good to be back," says In 1951 Jack started a 2% year at a regular meeting of PHREMMS February 2 J ack Hawkins, ex-Central footbail hitch in the United States Army. Tuesday. A. S. D. vs. All Stars great about his returning to He was sent to OCS where he The club, formed t his November, Bucketburners vs. Montgomery Sweecy. J ack has returned to emerged a 2nd lieutenant. He then is for women physical education , F ebruary 3 'chool to finish working on his served his country for 10 months health, and recreation majors Bearcats vs. Knickerbockers B. A. degree. He worked t w o on the battlefields of Korea. While and m in ors, hence t he nam e Canasta Stars vs. Boondockers spring quarters while first attend in Korea he fought for five months " PHREMM." Officers are: pres Gators vs. Bye ·ng Central and will m ake them on the front lines and received ident, Olive Wilbur; vice-president February 4 ·1p this year. his first lieutenant bars. and social commissioner, Berry A. S. S. vs. Knickerbockers Jack was a varsity guard on the About his future, J ack says he Irons ; and secretary-treasurer, Bucketburners vs. Gators Wildcat grid squa d from 1947 until plans to either enter the coaching Sally Gidd'ngs. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1950. While laboring on the grid field or attend law school as soon B e s i d e s Mitchell's talk, the 9:15 iron J ack received much acclaim. as he fi nishes his schooling here. PHREMM will see a movie on February 1 He was named on the All-Confer the jackets that they are consider Brewers vs. Trotters ence eleven in '49 and '50 and was VETERANS ing buying. They plan to have Carmody vs. R aiders also selected on the little All-Amer AH Korean veterans are re· a speaker at their monthly bus Pussyfooters vs. Bye ican first team in 1950. Hawkins, iness meeting and a social meet m indell to sign their monthly 8:15 whose home town is Auburn, Wash. ing every other month. A social certification at the office of the February 2 is the last wildcat player to be Veteran's. Advisor today (Fri· meeting was held in December at Lucky Loggers vs. Kennewicks named on the All-American list. I day). the YMCA, including swimming, Munro vs . Moonshiners basketball , music and refresh F ebruary 3 ments. The next business meet Carmody vs. Pussyfooters ing is scheduled for February 16. Brewers vs. Raiders The club's purpose is to gain Trotters vs. Bye Bill Baber better understanding and know F ebruary 4 Home of ledge of the professional field and Lucky Loggers vs. Pussyfooters Bill Baber, angular 6 foot 2 inch any woman major or minor in Munro vs. Trotters forward on Central's 1953-54 bas P.E., health, or recreation interest ketball machine will be in action ed in joining is invited to ask the Territory claimed by Australia with the rest of his m ates tonight officers for more information. on the Antarctic Continent is al FINE at Morgan gym, when the "Cats" most as large as Australia itself. entertain PLC. INCOME TAX Baber is a basketball product of Yakima high school. In his senior Student personnel who made $600 BOSTIC'S FOODS year at Yakima, he led his prep last year may get their W-Two squad to the state "A" tournament income tax forms by leaving their ln Seattle, where Yakima placed name, address and social security DRUG number at the business office, second, losing to Highline in the Kenneth Courson, business man 4th and Pearl WEBST.ER'S CAFE final. Bill considers this his big ager said. Ph. 2-6261 gest thrill in basketball thus far. Bill is playing his third year of varsity ball at CWCE. He will re turn next fall for his fi nal session of eligibility. Last season Baber was one of the leading scorers on the Wild cat squad with a nine point aver IT'S ALL AMATTER OF TASTE age. Bill is twenty-two, and plans to When you come right down to it, you u that hates graduate in the spring of 1955 with • the kind of g !:J rtin', a degree in economics. smoke for one simple reason ... enjoy 1f you re his rnone.!:J pa dough; "Nothing" was lanky Bill's add ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a -r~ seetip to save y~u earton \ ed comment pertaining to himself. \\eres a• ·uc\

Phillips 66 Hi-Way Service Station Conveniently located COPR. , THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY For College Students CLEANER, Right Next to the Hi-Way Grille FRESHER, LUCKIES TASTE ·BETTER SMOOTHER I JANUARY 29, 1954 ... rtE CAMPUS CRIER Ii High Game Totals 1CWC-Gonzaga IPro!"ptness at B~sines~ [Wildcat Cagers Prepare Mark Intramural Tilt Postponed Office Helps Credit Ratmg T'o Avenge Earlier Loss The weather produced one cas "Guard your credit as a sacred . . .. Hoop lnnaugurals , ,, · . · Central will be out to avenge an earlier 69-50 loss to the Pac1f1c ualty in last weekend's basketball trust. This useful advice ap~ears Luther an Gladiators tonight at Morgan gymnasium. The Conference Montgomery and the Canasta schedule when the Central Wash on the letterhead of the Nat10nal game between the host Wildcats and the invaders from Parkland is Stars were leading the American 1ngton College-Gonzaga University Credit Bureau's stationery. slated to begin at 8 p.m. leagues as of last Monday evening game scheduled for last Saturday Few students at Central are PLC, who "didn't have much trouble with us at Tacoma," accord- with two wins and no losses each. night at the Morgan gym was aware of the significance of a good ing to coach Leo Nicholson, will~ The National league leaders ;;ostponed. credit rating. However, in the not enter the fracas with a 2-2 confer- week. Coach Nicholson comment were the Pussyfooters, the Munro Central Coach Leo Nicholson an too distant future many of us will ence standing. The Wildcats have ed that "if Pierce would score as team and the Brewers all with nounced the game would be re rely on credit to buy our homes, a season record of seven wins and well in games as he does in prac two wins and no losses records. scheduled for a cl.ate in February. cars, and other necessary things. sev::-n losses, but boast a 2-1 leag:ie tice, he could very well be one of The two top scoring games of It will be worked in between Cen At this time a reference for the mark. PLC handed Central its the best guards in the league." the week were both in the Na- tral's remaining Everg;:een con Credit Burea u to check becomes only E vergreen conference set- Pierce's defensive ability is well tional league. The Pussyfooters erence tilts. a very important item. back two weeks ago at Tacoma. known but his scoring has both- skmned the Trotters 84-44 and the The Wildcats resume their league Most Central students are estab- The Glads, who are coached by er ed him up to date. Brewers downed the Lucky Log- late tonight against P a c i f i c lishing their cred1t by merely be- Marv Harshman, "have one of the Central's: starting five will prob gers 75-48. Lutheran here. ing prompt in the payment of their best defen.,ive squads in the ably consist of Bob Dunn at cen Harley Brumbaugh of the Pussy- fees to the Businet1s office. Stud- league," saiad Mr. Nicholson. ter, Bob Logue and Bill Jurgens footers and Martin Budzuis of the VFW TV Show ents now attending Central as well Central's outlook was brighten- at the forward spots, and Don My Montgomery team each scored 30 This is the last chance to get as former students can use the col- ed this week by the return of vet- er and Don Heacox at guards. points in one game the past week in an application for the Veterans lege as a reference for credit. eran guard Gene Keller. Keller to take top individual game scor of Fore:gn Wars TV talent show. has been suffering from a broken ing honors for the week in the Anyone who d:d not reach his Upon application the Credit Bur- blood vessel in his foot. Bob National and American leaguEs twenty-first birthday by Sept. 1, eau contacts the Business office, Dunn, though still wearing a cast respectively. 1953 is eligible to try out for finding out the students desirabili- on his cracked finger, was pro SWEECY Here are t he games played from the show. Application must be ty as a credit risk. If the stud- nounced "ready to go" by Nichol January 19 through January 25. postmarked not later than Feb. ent has kept his bills paid he gets son. 1, 1954. Anyone who is inte,rest his credit. There are very few PLC will depend largely on Gar CLIPPER AMERICAN LEAGUE ed is urged to contact Floyd poor credit risks at Central accord net Lund, center, Don Koessler, Gavril, Box 897. ing to Business Manager Kenneth and Phil Nordquist, who tallied I Knickerb'ers (58) Pos. (34) Gators Courson. Pappas (19) ...... F ...... (13) Carter 18 against CWCE in the last meet Quick Service Loucks (8) ...... F ...... (0) Jones A U. S. aircraft instrument man------ing between the two teams, to cop Thompson (6) ...... C...... (0) Beregen Lacey (14) ...... G...... (4) Anderson ufacturer produces an a utomatic Approximately 10,000 persons their second win in a row from the I Located for your convenience Sibbert (10) ...... (8) Stackpole altitude controller with sensitivity earn their living at t he Washington, Wildcats. across from the College Subs: Knickerbockers - Wall (1); ~ apable of detecting changes in al- D. C., National Airport, an em Don Pierce, Bill Baber, and Don Gators - Ely (0), Jacobson (2), Forbes Auditorium. (4), 1.:oleman (3), Lauritsen (0). titude of five feet in planes slying I ployment ?enter big .enough to s.up Lyall have been looking excep is high as 50,000 feet. port a city the size of B01se, tionally good in practice this Bearcats (54) Pos. (52) B'burners Feldenzer (13) .... F ...... (2) Cowan Simmons (5) ...... F ...... (0) Bassett Land (18) ...... C ...... (5) Carlson Rachor (2) ...... G ...... (13) Prest!'n D ixon (16) ...... G ...... (3) Petitt Subs: Bearcats - Benjamin .( 0): Bucketburners - Millhuff (16), Nicoll (8), Boyd (1), Urdahl (4). College Men! c. Stars (52) Pos. (34) A. S. D. Knutson (9) ...... F ...... (10) Hanson Davis (6) ...... F ...... (7) Carlson Born (14) ...... C ...... (2) Anderson Larsen (13) ...... G ...... (10) Iverson Fly with the Finest Thompson (10) .... G ...... (5) Matheson

NATIONAL LEAGUE in the Air Force

Kennewicks (60) Pos. (20) Moonshiners Beste (13) ...... F ...... (4) Burnham QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGS Stevens (8) ...... F ...... (3) Smith Lukens (12) ...... C ...... (4) Bauc~arr'p AS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS, Mitchel (6) ...... G...... (0) Ke e~ White (0) ...... G ...... (1) Comstcc Pilot training begir..s at Lackland Air Force Base, where EARN OVER $5,000 A YEAR! Subs : Kennewicks - Busselle (0), 1. Aviation Cadets get 3 months of officer indoctrination. Heaton (5). Munro (62) Pos. (37) Carmody • For a fast, exciting and reward Crookes (18) ...... F ...... (o) Skutt Padgett (6) ...... F ...... (8) Cor,J}· ~ers ing career, make your future in Bray (5) ...... C ...... (0) 1 cox Whitl•iY (6) ...... G ...... (5) Pero the sky as an Air Force pilot. As Elmore (21) ...... G ...... (10) Morgan a college student, you are now Subs: Munro - Braskland (1), Carl ton (5); Carmody - Gibbs (8), An able to join that small, select band drews (0), Olsen (0). of young men who race t he wind Pussyfooters (42) Pos. (29) Raiders in Air Force jets. You'll have the, Brumba t1 gh (12) .... F ...... (12) . Hill same opportunities to learn, ad Lawrence (11) ...... F ...... (4) Wilson Wilson (8) ...... C...... (0) Bagget vance and establish yourself in Moller (0) ...... G .... (3) Repenshek the growing new world of jet M. Stevenson \2) .... G ...... (6) Hashman Subs: Pussyfooters - Mel Stevenson aviation. (7) Torguson (2); Raiders - Harri ma'n (4), Trombley (0), Pantoja (0), Fly Roberts (0). as one of the best The pilot training you get in the It's a hard grind, but Cadets In primary training the Cadet flies his first planes, a Piper Air Force is the best in the world also find time to relax. Cub, and this T-6. Later he will fly the more advanced T-28. -the kind that makes j et aces. 2. 3. You'll learn to fly t he fastest, Dr. W. R. Correll latest planes in the air-and fly them safely and well. Those who look to the skies will look to you Optometrist for leadership and confidence. Into a brilliant lut:.ire Arcade Building You'll graduate as an Air Force lieutenant, earning over $5,000 a Phone 2-7606 year. Your Air Force wings will serve as credentials for important positions both in military and commercial aviation. Air Force After flying conventional planes, he moves on to jets ... wings mark you as the very best 1 New Shoes going up with an instructor in this T-33 trainer. in the flying profession. and Repairing How to qualify for STAR SHOE SHOP 428 N. Pine Pilot Training as an Aviation Cadet I To qualify, you must be at Sport Center least a high school graduate. However, you will be of more Cafe value to the Air Force if you 809 N. Pearl sta_y in college, graduate, and then volunteer for training. In addition, you must be be tween the ages of 19 and 26 J,2, and in top physical condition. If you think you OSTRANDER DRUG c;re eligible, here's what you Cosmetics do : Take your high school c:tploma or certificate ofgrad Drug Prescriptions Then winds up his train H e's tested those silver wings ... And won the respect and 401 N. Pearl uation t o;c~ her with a copy ing with the latest and 7 admirat ion that go to every jet pilot in the United States Air of your birth certificate down 6. fastest planes in the air. • Force! From now on he'll rule the skies in an Air Force jet. to your nearest Air Force base or recruitii:ig station. ------Fill out the application they School Supplies give you. If you pass your WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: physical and other tests, you Co ntact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, ELLENSBURG BOOK will be scheduled for an Avia Air Force ROTC Unit, or Air Force Recruiting Officer. AND STATIONERY tion Cadet Training Class. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. 419 N. Pearl 6 THE CAMPUS CRIER JANUARY 29, 1954 Kennedy Sock Dear Editor: Former CWCE AEC Graduate Fellowship I (Continued from Page 1) Stomp Tonight Hall com-I Athlete Killed followed by three months of ad Star Time ToR!::nt~~u~~:ts~ining ditional study and field training at mittee received a letter from the BY DOWN BEAT "Socks will be the style tonight In Jet Crash the cooperating AEC installation. at the KenneJy Sock Stomp," ac SGA council recommending action U. S. Air Cadet William R. Case The program is accredited for Music Publications cording to Imogene Powell and on the crowding in the lunch lines was to receive a military burial graduate-level training leading to ISally Baird, co-chairmen of t h e of the dining halls. By DOWN BEAT ward an advanced degree. The suggestions given were 1) at Des Moines Tuesaay, January dance. 26th. Additional information concern Music Publications The dance will be held from 9 booing from the crowd to discour ing the program may be obtained age crowding and 2) police action Case, 24, a former Central Wash This year, as in the previous to 12 in the Men's gym, with the ington College student and athlete, from science department heads or sixteen, DOWN BEAT readers music of Bill Chase's combo. Pro by some service organization. The by writing the University Relations committee felt that neither of these was killed at Cave, Ariz., last week were polled to pick the top artists ceeds will go toward the choir trip in the crash of a jet plane in Division of the Oak Ridge Institute were necessary as we believe that on everything from a trumpet to fund. a training, flight from Chandler Air of Nuclear Studies, Box 117, Oak our students are adult enough to an accordion, and to select out Force Base, Phoenix, Ariz., where Ridge, Tennessee. standing vocalists in· the band, handle this in an adult manner. he was to be graduated as a pilot yea.r and was heard only on rec At Central it is NOT the accept single, and group division. And n March. Refo.nds for Dining Halls it was a poll full of surprises, but ords by most of those who vot ed thing to crowd in line, although Cadet Case was born at Des more about that later. ed for him. Baker's musical co this has become the practice of Mo'.nes, where he is survived by (Continued From Page 1) Something new included on this hort on records, Gerry Mulligan, many of us. It isn't now, and his mother, Mrs. Marion Case, and never has been. None of us like ed to students who are doing teach year's ballot was a category for also piled a huge lead over old three sisters, Mrs. Marion Cun ing in the Ellensburg schools and dance bands. Usually only one timer Harry Carney in the bari to have anyone crowd in front of ningham, Mrs. Helen Gilmore and us, so why do it ourselves. Let's adjacent school districts. selection is alloted to bands, but tone-sax division. Mrs. Ruth Steckman. Another cooperate and correct a situation b. Only students commuting from because of the recent revival of The complete personnel of DOWN sister, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, ·nbecoming to any group. Thorp, Kittitas, or neighboring the dance band business, a special BEAT's '53 All-Star Band is list res'des at Fairfield, Calif. Another problem brought to our towns may purchase luncheon tick classification was alloted to dance ed below. He graduated from Highline high attention is again the problem of ets. bands. And to few people's sur Les Brown and Stan Henton school in 1947 and was named to the seating charts. These are for c. The Dean of Men or Dean of prise, Les Brown's crew walked leaders; Chet Baker, Dizzy Gil the all-state baseball team that your convenience. However as al Women may request an exception away with the title of number one lespie, and Harry James-trum year . He was also on the school ways people are abusing a rule. in an extreme case of need for dance band, although Ray An pets; Bill Harris, Frank Rosolino, Jasketball team. Once you sign up for a certain regularly missing meals. thony's and Ralph Materie's groups and K a i Winding- trombones; He entered Central in the fall table, sit there instead of moving had their share of supporters. Charlie Parker and Lee Konitz of 1948 and graduated in the spring U. S. motor vehicle registration alto saxes; Stan Getz and Flip around and taking someone else's Jf 1952 with a bachelor of arts Les' band is made up of high place. now includes 43,894,000 passenger Phillips--tenor saxes; Gerry Mul degree in recreation. After coach cars and 9,469,000 trucks and bus ly skilled, clean-cut musicians, Thank you for your cooperation. ligan-- baritone sax; Buddy De ing at Renton Recreation Center es. In 1952 these vehicles consum and LeE., himself, is a person Alice Scearce Franco- clarinet. he returned to Central in the fall ed more than 40 billion gallons of able front man, and a skilled 0 scar Peterson- piano; Ray Chairman of 1952 but dropped out to enter saxist - arranger - composer. Put gasoline while traveling 500 billion Brown- bass; Les Paul- guitar; Dining Hall committee the Air Force later that year. miles. things like this together and Gene Kr upa- drums; Terry Gibbs Case was a !wo-year letterman you're bound to come up with - vibes; Don Elliott- mellophone; outfielder on the Wildcat diamond an outstanding band. It's a rock To the Students of Central: squad and, in his final year, was A r t Van Damme- accordion; Due to conflicting dates, the an ing unit with a good dance beat. Ralph Burns- arranger; Tommy the leading hitter of two baggers It features clean, solid arrange nual Snow Carnival will not be Mercer- male vocalist; and Lucy on the team. Esther-Marian ments that achieve drive with sponsored by the senior class this Ann Polk- female vocalist. out loss of appea.I to the con· year. (The complete listings of every Mildred Ackerlund "Importance" Cast Set -Shop sonance. artist voted for and his total The Brown group is a busy band Secretary, Senior Class • l Continued from Page 1 i amount of votes appear in the De too. The boys play the Bob Hope :n music education. Included in cember 30 issue of DOWN BEAT.) radio show every week, serve as her list of pr:ev·ous dramatic ex Featuring This perience are, "Belle of the West", pit band of TV's "Colgate Comedy In the Hall of Fame category Open Letter Hour," record for Coral Records, " Belle of Bagdad", and at Yaki Week DOWN BEAT readers were ask To Central Students : ma college she appeared i n play dance dates every weekend, ed for the second consecutive and hit the road during the sum The Central Washingto:i College "School for Scandal." year to select the person, liv Home Economics club was found Algernon Moncrieff is played by mer months for a series of one ing or dead., "who has contribut· niters. ed in January 1941, as a result J .im Andrew, who hails fr<'m O:otk Spec~al ed the most to music in the of numerous requests for the or Harbor, but now lives in Everett. And speil.king of bands, there 20th century." Last year's win could be only one jazz band ~anization of such a group. AU A sophcmore, he is majormg in ner was Louis Armstrong, and education. Angora Mittens around today able to pile up a home economics majors and min this year Glem1 Miller waE· given ors were and still are eligible for The Butler, Lane is character 1,000-vote lead over the nearest the honor. Apparently the popu ized by Donald Baker, whose home runner-up. This would be Stan membership plus anyone else in larity of the late leader has never terested in the club. town is Colville. He is a sopho $1.50 Kenton, of course, who for sev died, and the tremendous im more and previously attended eral years has outdistanced the ag This club became affiliated with llact of the LP album released the state and national Home Eco Washington State college. Baker is gregations of Woody Herman, Duke in his honor by Victor, plus the majoring in fine arts. He excels Ellington, and Count Basie in the nomis association a few years aft upcoming film biography, "The er its organization. Last year we in dance and is a member of the balloting. Glenn Miller Story," were the Pan America~ Dance Club and has And then there, were the, up had the pleasure of being hostess big factors in his election. to 75 guests from other college had several dance exhibitions. sets . . . a few more than usual Readers were also asked to pick The other butler, Merriman is in a year-to-year poll. Vocalists clubs at the Annual Washington The the outstanding records made this Home Economics College clubs portrayed by John Cannot. Cannot Ella Fitzgerald and Nat Cole year in the pop, jazz, rhythm and is a sophomore and claims Ellens surprisingly snatched the number convention held on Central's cam blues, and classical fields. Win pus in the Spring of 1953. burg as h"s home town. Sleak Bouse one i;o.pot from the perennial ners were Ray Anthony's "Drag The Rev. Canon Casuble, played champions Sarah Vaughan and For the school year 1953-54, our net" ; Woody Herman's "Moten main project is preparing refresh by Roger Asseltine comes from Billy Eckstine, who ranked on1y Sunnyside. Stomp;" Ruth Brown's "Mamma, ments for all large dances and Anything third this year. Pop singers Peg Miss Prism is characterized by He Treats Your Daughter Mean;" private dorm dances held on cam gy Lee and Frank Sinatra emerg and Respighi's "Fountains of Rome Suzanne Ryan. Miss Ryan is from from a ed as runners up. pus plus other activities that re and Pines of Rome" performed by Gig Harbor and is a junior. She The combo sections, instrument quire refreshments. We request is majoring in speech. She has Arturo Toscanini and the NBC that you notify the Home Econo Sandwich al and vocal, produced new win Symphony. had previous experience in "Male mics Dept. or me, Barbara Her Animal," "Help Yourself," "Ways ners, too. The nod as top instru All in all, the poll gave a good to a ard, at least three weeks in ad and Means" "Shakespears' Lad m ental unit was given to West indication of how people are think Coaster Dave Brubeck, with the vance. ies", Juliet, and "Parted on Her Complete some peoples opinion's were pretty The Hom e Economics club will Wedding Morn." m ore-widely heard George Shear fascinating. Especially the young ing outfit listed in second place. hold its first regular meeting for m an, who probably intending to ments. Picture sfor the Hyakem Dinner The Four Freshman came out of this quarter in the faculty lounge put in a vote for the guitarist on of the club on 2nd floor, Tuesday will be taken. nowhere to take over a favorite the Godfrey shows, Remo Palmier, Barbara Herard 8th and MaJn St. vocal group from the Mills Bro 7 :30 p.m. for the annual initiation got his TV programs a little mixed services. In order to partake in President, Home Economics Club I thers, who were last year's win up and ecstatically proclaimed ners. the initiation, dues must be paid Primo Camera as his favorite at this meeting. Also included on But probably the most unexpect guitar player. the program will be a style show ed change came within the instru of fashions made by girls in the mental ranks. A young trumpet Southern Rhodesia is more than clothing classes, directed by Bar player who placed a low 21st last oalf the size of Texa:>. bara Weigand, followed by refresh- year shot to top position over such performers as Dizzy Gillespie and WHATS Harry James. Chet Baker is the name of YOUR - the trumpete,r winner, and his t victory was even more remark able consider ing the fact that he • FLAVOR? hasn't been on the road this Car Hard f·o Start? Get An Expert Tune-Up at BARNEY1 S MODEL BAKERY Nothing Tastes Better Than Richfield Station Across from Penney's Battery and Towing Service 308 w. 8th 21-6006 Student group discounts Dcirigold Ice Cream