*'&\S2 ?:} -..A,?- M jgtif fS .'H,: i' j_i /£ , .y - fV-.A IN •' ONE EAR CRIER AND OUT THE OTHER Vol. No*s20 Z797 THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1946 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, No. 15 JJLi SATURDAY Sponsored by Central 'Washington College, a conference on audio-visual education will be held Saturday in Yakima. Yakima city and county schools are cooperating in the venture. Following is the day's program. MORNING SESSION Library—Yakima Senior High School Chairman: Grace Bigford, principal, McKinley School, Yakima 9:30-10:10 AUDIO AIDS USED IN SPEECH CORRECTION WORK, (Mirophone, audiometer and record­ ings will be demonstrated) f)r. Ly­ man Partridge, Director of Speech Clinic, C.W.C.E. 10:10-10:40 TRENDS IN THE USE OF AIDS IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, Di­ rector of Visual Education, C.W. C.E. 10:45-12:00 CLASSROOM DKMON- STRATIONS |NT TEACHING WITH MLM^: Primary ££aie-—Room 304, Chairman, Elbert Honeycutt, Tle- . ton .Second Grade pupils from Un­ ion Gap Mary Clanfield, 6.W.C.E., demonstration teacher. Intermediate Grade— Room 205, Chairman, E. Steinke, Selah * Fourth grade pupils from Castlevale Frances Shuck, C. W. C. E., dem­ onstration teacher. Junior High—Room 106, Chairman, Ted Murphy, Yakima Students from Suhnyside Lawrence Perkins, iSunnyside, demonstration teacher. Senior High—Room 305, chairman, Clara French, Yakima students from Yakirria Viola Sykes, Yakima, demonstration teacher. An open discussion will follow each of the above demonstrations. AFTERNOON SESSION Commercial Hotel Banquet Room Chairman: C. M. / Turner, Yakima • County Superintendent of Schools 2:00-2:25 FREE AND- INEXPEN­ SIVE TEACHING MATERIALS, Di% Alice Hayden, Director of Ed­ ucational- Research, University of Washington. 2:25-2:45 THE FILMSTRIP AS A TEACHING AID, W. G. Gnaedinger, Head, Bureau of Visual Teaching, State College of Washington. 2:45-3:10 THE SCOPE AND UTIL IZATION OF VISUAL MATERI­ ALS IN TEACHING, (demonstrat­ ed through kodachrome slides), (Continued on Page Two) LAWRENCE, DAVIES NIGHT Thursday, March 7, Mrs. Lois Law­ rence will present a violin concert at 8 p. m., in the college auditorium. She will present six numbers. "La Foils" by Curelli, Syinphoni Espag- nole" by Lalo, "Greek Sonata" in C minor, "Perpetual Motion" Jby Pagan- nini, "Romance of Beethhoyen" by Beethhoven and "Hoca Stafecato" jby Dimui. Miss Jaunita Davies will ac­ company her.. PI Sutton VaneY'Outward Bouud' Presented » Before Capacity Crowd In Auditorim Monday 'FORMIDABLE HEAP' OF MUSIC-MOE Predominantly a vocal program, the Sigma Mtt Epsilon student recital Was presented in the college elementary school auditorium, Monday evening, February 25. Ten'prs Bob Ballard, Dean Gordanier and .Glenn Leuning, baritone Leslie Houser and soprano Dorothy Johnston appeared as solo voices. Accompanists were Maxine Klassen and Corrine Van Doren. Only instrumental number was Jo- Anne Cunningham's piano solo. The student recitals, begun in 1940, are designed to give, the music stu­ dent an opportunity to perform in public, and to give the college au­ dience an opportunity' to hear out­ standing students. ATTENTION VETS! Attention1 all-students enrolled antfer Public Laws 16 or 346 (G. I. Bill): If you are not receiving your subsistence.allowance checks please call at the Veterans' Counselor's office, A' 205, Thursday, March 7, before 5:00 p. - m., and give all pertinent evidence to Mr. Muzzall. The Veterans' Administration in Seattle has requested this report. The report will be mailed to them Friday so if yon want action" on your case do not fail, to call Thursday. In an informative and entertain­ ing lecture. Mr. Lawrence Moe ' of the college music faculty discussed (Russian music and musicians, in the fSGA sponsored culture hour program Wednesday evening , February 27. Quarreling with the popular miscon­ ception that art flourishes in a de­ mocracy, Mr. Moe pointed out that very little sound musical art has grown in America, while a "formidable heap" of music has come out of Russia. "The U. S. S. R., recognizing. the cbld garret may.-be the romantic birth­ place of much good music, but that it is not necessary for greatness, has subsidized her ntfus^cians, feeding, clothing, housing and advertising them he explained. In turn for this, he added, Russia gets nationalized music, and advertisement therefrom. The discussion developed around the Moscow conservatory and the types of music produced to the pres­ ent day, stressing sweet melody, folk types and nationalism. Illustrations were made by playing recordings. Bob Ballard, tenor, paved the way for the musical lecture with an ex­ cellent rendition of two numbers: "Hills of Home" and "Casey the Fiddler." He was accompanied by Corrine Van .Doren. Joe. Clayton was chairman of the evening. Last nights program, the final event in the Russian series was presented by Miss Karla Morgensen and Mr. Norman Howell, discussing Russian ballet and theater. CAST OF STUDENTS TURN IN EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE x Dorothy Johhston, senior class president, receives the "Little Black Jug" from Mark Hipkins as junior and sophomore presidents, Kay Eglin and Pat Casey look on. STUDENTS PRESENT CONDUCT TO SET ,Art eCfa-ytOn, an winning Senior skit. ait the ORCHESTRA MUSIC Music students from the classes of Mrs. Lois Lawrence joined in an ad­ mirable orchestra and chamber music concert Tuesday .morning in the col­ lege auditorium. Opening the pro­ gram was a string quintet composed of Jeanne Moore, first violin Lois Lawrence, second violin Don Ide, viola George Beck, Cello and Anna Dee Roylance, piano, which performed the Allegro brillante movement of a Schumann quintet 'Miss Moore and Mrs. Lawrence appeared again, presenting the Vi­ vace movement from a Cfoncerto in D minor for two violins, by Bach, accompanied by Miss Juanita Davies. Third portion of the program was presented by the 20-piece college or­ chestra, which played the Minuetto from Symphony 101 in D major by Hayn, the introduction to the third act of Lohengrin, by Wagner, and Finlandia by Sibilius. Mrs. Lawrence and her group are to be commended f or' the entirely USE OF LOUNGE Resulting from many requests, the Lounge committee of the Student Government association with the ap proval of the Executive Board, Hon­ or Council, Faculty Student Welfare Committee, and the Social Deans at a joint monthly meeting has opened the Student Lounge during the hours when admittance to the administration building is possible. The purpose for opening the lounge is to provide comfortable and desir- able place for student discussions, j Swope. club meetings and informal gather­ ings. Clubs wishing to use the lounge, contact Lorraine White in advance so that the schedule of meeting times may be made. The full responsibility of keeping the lounge open depends upon con­ duct. In order that all students may make continued use of the lounge, each individual should take it upon Indulging vicariously in the lux­ ury of opportunity to experience tlie hereafter according to Sutton Vane, an all-student cast scored anothgr hit for the CWG drama- department, Monday evening, presenting that gjen- tlen|an's Broadway hit^ "Outward Bound" to a capacity audience in the college auditorium. The production was thoroughly en­ joyable, with as • many elements of appeal as interest levels of the play­ goers. For those who expected totie thrilled or entertained there was emo­ tion, action, humor for moral-six­ ers, many meaty portions were served of which some hiave probably causal acute indigestion. Theoretically, college life should be brighter, happier, with this new treatment of retribution in life-after- death for deeds in the pre-death life. However, no improvement in campus relations will result, because this is examination week, and We shall forget that we were impressed Monday eve­ ning. Thanks to the efforts of Norman. Howell in casting and directing, all characterizations were excellent Nod for top performances goes to Maxiite FerogHa as the cheery Cockney wash­ erwoman, Mrs. Midget. Naideiie Johrt- son in the role of Mrs. Clivedeft- Banks succeeded in picturing a tyi*e easily recognized as the classconcldiis socialite. Added measure of appreciation is due Mark Hipkins for his highly creditable pinch-hit performance prodigal Tom Prior. He was drafted from the stage manager spot in the last ten days to replace Stanley Krebs, who underwent an emergency appendectomy. . As :Mr. Lingley, Hubert Beatty gave an entertaining view 6f the self-made industrialist. Arley Vaiitiil was admirable in the role of Scrubby, the "half-way" steward his Texds drawl was no hindrance in this Brit­ ish atmosphere. Frank Gregory was convincing as the conscientious young clergyman, while Joe Aaron handled the role of The Examiner with nec­ essary tact and reserve. Jackie Hatti- ilton and Jerry Worthen played the mystery-surrounded "halfway" lover's, Ann and Henry. •• Only disturbance of the evening' wis occasional misplaced audience reaction, which may have been caused by'-a shade of over-acting- in the earty scenes, setting a mood slightly foir- £ign to the development. Entirely adequate stage settings were designed and handled by Ham Howard and Mark Hipkins. They were assisted in the back-stage effects by the production staff, consisting of Ruby Gomer, Lois Hart, Bievterly Schumann, .Betty Young and Dorothy Solo and choir work were excellent. priate to college students at-'CWC. Mr. Lawrence Moe, of the college music faculty, provided precurtain and intermission program at the or­ gan. The business staff included Betty Jo Bradford, Art Feroglia, George Spelviri, Eloise Forseth and Winni- fred Harrell. Iyoptians, sophomore women's service honorary were ushers. Acknowledgement for valuable eon- Mtettorf Is ''Si- lensburg Hardware, Fountain LtifififeK* and Sody Ucioas Beverages.
THE CAMPUS CRIER THURSDAY, MARCH 7, i946 BY JOSEPH H. WHERRY CAMPUS Hp CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of Central Washington College of Education, Ellenaburg, Washington. Student subscription in- elwded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate of $1.00 per three quarter. Printed by the "Capital" Print Shop. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Ellensburg, Washington. Address: Editorial office, Administration Building, room 401. Print shop, 4th and «ubv. Telephone advertising and news to Campus 230. Member Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and distributor of "Collegiate Digest." Represented for national advertising by Na­ tional Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Avenue, New Toric City: offices in Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles and San Francisco. EDITOR XOIS BELL BUSINESS MANAGER BARBARA MOUZAKIS MAXINE FEROGLIA, CONNIE KING NEWS EDITOR MOLLY P. HEWSON FEATURE EDITOR ..RUTH LJUNGREN SPORTS EDITOR ELNA HOLT ART EDITOR - CONNIE KING ART STAFF ESTHER KING, MARIAN MOSIER ADVISOR - NORMAN HOWELL DESK STAFF BEULAH HATFIELD, EVELYN PLUMLEE EtLOISE TORSETH REPORTERS: AL YENCOPAL LOREN TROXEL JANE LITVEN MARJORIE BERRBMAN INA LEE BARNES BILL SANDER BETTY SHELTON JOE AARON JOYCE CRONIN 1KAXINE FEROGLIA FRANCES KILKENNY HELEN MEANS BILLIE GILCHRIST JOE WHERRY BEVERLY .SCHUMAN Wanted—Brainy Roomies There are two types of students: time who think grades are import­ ant and admit it and those who think Crades are important and do not .admit it. In the first category may 'be found the struggling A student who burns the midnight oil every night of the week, the ambitious B student who burns the midnight oil "every night of the week except Fri­ day, the average C student who burns the midnight oil every night of the week except Friday and Saturday, and the unhappy D student who 'burns the midnight oil every .night of the week except Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and the miserable E student who never burns the midnight oil. _Of course the burning of midnight oil wouldn't have so much to do with -grades if I weren't referirtg to the class that meets regularly every Mon­ day, Wednesday and Friday to instruct students in the art of blow­ ing bigger and better smoke rings. In the second category (consisting of those who think grades are im- portant but do not damit it) may .be found the A student who claims grades are not important and limits - his circle of friendship to people whose grade average is A or above, the B -student who scowls at grades until he gets a C at which time a vio­ lent outburst occurs and the teacher is declared to be unfair, the C stu­ dent who never gives grades a thought until report cards come out, the D student who never gives grades a thought dnd the E student who would rather not give grades a thought. Now that we know just who is concerned with grades and who is not, let us consider the art of getting these' grades with which some people are concerned and some are not. One Way to get good grades is by cheating. This method does not meet wfth general social approval • a*nd should be avoided except at such times when no one is looking. Another way to get good grades is to have a "brain" for a roommate. Being exposed to this store of know­ ledge, you will no doubt asimilate a portion of it. The disadvantage, to this advantage is that your room­ mate may fall in love in the middle of a crucial quarter and begin to ex­ pound upon the beauties of some beautiful blonde or some tall, dark and handsome dream boy instead of Einstein's theories. The final method that may be em­ ployed is a very drastic one and should be resorted to only if all other efforts fall. It is known as "study." Unfor­ tunately, most people learn fairly early in life that the other methods osoaily dQ::-fail, J^ Jbelive .that -.is - why. they -children to kindergar- ..i:r ' V . 4 YE GODS! r The carrier fleet of our post-war Navy is going to bg equipped with a new and deadly type of torpedo bomb­ er. The new plane is the Douglas BT2D-1. Faster by at least 50 miles per hours than any predecessor of its type, this new plane is now under full production at the company's El Segundo plant. The Navy recently signed a contratt fbr $5(^000,000 worth. Both a dive-bomber and torpedo plane it is powered with a 2,500 horse-power Wright series B-3350 ra­ dial engine. A four blade Aero-Pro­ ducts propeller 13% feet in diameter furnishes ..the . propulsion. The ship has a length of 39 feet and weighs 10,470 pounds empty. The span is slightly over 50 feet. Originally conceived in July of 1944 the BT2D-1 will equip carriers of all classes because the wings have been so designed to fold into 24 feet of space. A newly applied innovation, fuselage dive brakes, is a unique feature of this new ship. Also in­ teresting is the fact that the pl^ne is a single-seater. Most torpedo bomb­ ers carry at least atcrew of two. Exceptional maneuverability, speed, and great load carrying ability mark this new ship. It will be a worthy successor to the old SBD "Dauntless" that sank more Jap shipping than any other one type of aircraft. Our own state of Washington is soon going to be on the map as the home of a manufacturer of private planes. The PUGET PACIFIC PLANES, Inc., concern of Tacoma has announced a plane that will ap­ peal to private fliers. This plane will seat four comfortably is a pusher design, and has the elevators mounted at the end of two 'booms. Already the company has received orders for 100 of these planes from the French gov­ ernment. Now that civilization is getting big­ ger and better in this rapid pace of ours. I expect a new organization to spring up. "The Unfair to Mad Ori- ginalists Union" will be the next na­ tional crisis as far as I can see. One of the planks politicians are using of late is the one about a chicken in every garage and a house for every family. Well, John Steinbeck is prac­ tically having a small fit over that one. In fact, he's just about ready to* plow under his grapes. Radar is getting a little out of hand and is bouncing up to the moon occasionally over the week ends and Orson Welles is getting a little sick of it. After all, he can't have every Tom, Dick and Harry running around on his property. It even scares his relatives. Stalih is playing around with some formula to keep people .alive for a* century or more and our own 'FVank- enstein is drumming up a little court scene for that boy. After all, don't copyrights mean anything? Frankie's been shortening little kids lives for so long that it just isn't fair! They've got some kind of unbreak­ able bubbles now that are going to put hundreds of poor girls out of work. Healtli programs are getting such a hold on the nation that drinking is no fun anymore and besides that they're getting rid of bums. I can't see any end to this problem but if something isn't done we're going to have to live decently^ There isn't a single Sharigri La left for escape. Some undercover guy would ferrett you out just to check your vitamin count or ask if you've filed your unemployment compensation re­ port. If you thought false teeth, scooters and coke were big jumps in our cul­ ture just' wait 'til we start going down to Buenos Aires on a pago stick for lunch or dropping into an office to have our toe nails filed. The more •I think about it, the more worried I get. I'm joining that Union this aft! AUDIO-VISUAL MEET (Continued from Page 1) Chet Ullin, Director of Instruction­ al Materials, Kitsap County. 3 10-3:35 DEMONSTRATION - OF THE OPAQUE PROJECTOR AS A TEACHING AID, Herbert Hite, Representative for EBFI, formerly Director of King County Film Li­ brary. 3:35-4:20 ROUNt)TABLE DISCUS­ SION DEVELOPING A PRO­ GRAM IN THE USE OF AUDIO AND VISUAL INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS, chairman, Ernest L. Muzzall, director of instruction C. Wi C. E. Dr. Alice Hayden, Dr. A. J. Foy Cross, W. G. Gnaedinger, Chet Ullin Angelo Giaudrone, Sun- nyside Don Granholm, Wapato Jim Martin, Ellensburg Alva Shrin- er* -Yakima.::--. /' SOUND RETREAT Yes that fatal week is here again! With no more warning than, a posted schedule and an occasional glance at the calendar, the spectre of fiijal ex­ ams has descended upon CWC's stu dent 'body. From the College Foun­ tain to the Dorms and back to the Library the whispers, growls and varied vocal efforts of Joe and Jane have shifted to a single topic and the anticipations, fears and hopes associated with the testis. Every prof's methods and former -procedures are discussed, predictions are legion and the usual socifcl "gab" has dwindled to a trickle. Lights are seen burning late into the night, the last minute "cram" is in full swing. Otir more frivilous students have quieted down and many are the circled eyes and drooping eyelids testifying to the strain of late study. To those whose books have often gathered dust the past two months comes a new awakening and a poring over of the printed page that would have been considered an impossibility in the preceding weeks. tr Thus it creeps up on the unsuspect­ ing and the careless who may have skipped or slept' through too many classes and presents a reckoning for all of us that cannot be avoided. A very thin man met a very fat man in the hotel corridor. "From the looks of you," said the fat man, "there might -have been a famine." "'Y-eft," ^was the Treply, "and from the k©k8ef pwt, yov Blight hate •awrf-H?* 'K'- "Interview William T. Stephens" said . my last Crier assignment. So I trotted up to the second floor of the Classroom building, knocked on a door, and entered when Mr. Stephens Said abruptly, "Well, come in." My interviewee invited me to, sit down on the "davenport" and I took three gulps and began the interview. My first question was: "What are you going to be doing next quarter?", Answer—"Well I'm on leave of ab­ sence, so I'm going to the University of Michigan and browse around there a while and perhaps g? to the Uni­ versity of Indiana or Ohio, but I'm going straight frpm here to the Uni­ versity of Michigan. "I might do something else—as a matter of fact I might go to De troit and visit some of those hospi­ tals for mental cases. Don't know how you could get any sense of this. "I'm just visiting around. I'm just seeing what's going on at some of those instituions. And outside of that I couldn't tell you. But I'll be back for summer school." Question—Have you any parting message?" Answer—There's nothing I could say that might not 'be kind of funny— and I don't want to get funny." Question—"Do you want to say you'll miss us?" Ansyer—"No, they might think I was gettin' fresh, but I will, though, just the same. But IH be back about the first of June." Thanking him, I stumbled to the door. But .he stopped me with "Are you a senior?" and upon being ans­ wered that I was not, said, "What do you call those glasses you have one—bat-wing glasses?" then he fin­ ally dismissed me with a, "Well I'll miss you." . Note for the sake of the records: William Stephens (Stevie) is profes­ sor of psychology at CWC. He has taught here for over 20 years. TAKETWO- THErRE SMALL Stephenlimi Because everybody, including my­ self, derives such complete enjoyment from the scintillating (sometimes sur­ prising) remarks of our favorite prof., more of the same! "I have a right to c^ll anybody a nut—if I don't carry a hammer/' "Get rid of that alfalfa stare!" "This is a professional cussing!" "If you have halitosis, do some­ thing about it—and you dyi't need Colgates chewing gum!" "Big fat slobs oughtta wear black— I use slob in a kind of after dinner way!" "My God! Did you get that?" "Get rid of those hayseeds!" "My God! That's a knockout!" Re­ ferring to that 'blissful state, mar­ riage.— "You'd better pull a plum that looks like something or you'll have crab apples!" grade "A" advice— "Spend an afternoon in Thorpe!" "Now, don't get sore, little things." "If I cuss, you oughtta take it." "God, that's highway robbery!" "Keep your eVe on me!" I was out among the intelligentia last night!" "You mean you wouldn't take a stand on a weiner?" THESE COLLEGIATES i \ One of the waiters of the women's dorm at West Virjpnia university has written a book and is nowlooking for BY PEE I'm Tired of Winter clothes . . . mud . . . wind . . . too-cheerful people. In fact, as to the cheerful people, I would like to see some gloom in some directions. A gloomy face is a distinct pleasure to me—like coming out of a too-bright sun into a pleasantly dark room. Odors Which please include spring com­ ing . . . freshly washed clothes . . . French fries . . . daffodils . . . library stacks . . . fresh paint . . . burning weeds . . . coffee. Which are doubtful pleasures. In­ clude Stevie's cigars . . . dormitory halls . . . ink. Which don't please include mud . . * 7th day hair . . . blackboards . . . Stiffed animals. Monickers Include .Hickey's—which hasn't been officially "Hickey's" for two years nor will it be for a good many more . . . Campus Crier—which may refer to weeping—how about it, editors? Opinions include an anonymous person who carved into a desk top, "Ellensburg— deadest spot in Washington" ... a college student who said, '*Oh, I can't make up my mind yet. How do I know what 111 want to do next fall?" Adien . . Or Aloha, or hasta la vista, or tjust plain goodbye for William T. Stephens . . . Helen Michaelsen . . . Jaunita Davies. On the student side of the ledger appears Elna Holt who is not leaving school, but is leaving page three of the Crier. named, but may be -called "Vital Sta­ tistics." It is dedicated to all the wolves on the campus. The aspiring young au­ thor tells about all the girls on the campus informative material such as height, weight, measurements, col­ or of eyes and hair, which might be. considered in choosing a date. It seems the author has agents all over the campus who have supplied this vital information. GOOD NEWS for young womon who want to bo UNITED AIR LINES You are a person to be envied when you are a United Air Lines Stewardess. You fly in the finest planes. You wear a smart, attrac- 'Uyeuniform. Your work is pleas­ ant andappreciSted.You travel over interesti^-routes. Your schedule calls for only 85 hours in the air per month. You ate sta­ tioned in such cities as San Fran­ cisco, Denver, or Portland. From flow on more young women can become United Air Lines Stewardesses. Applicants can now be 5' 7" tall instead of 5'6". The minimum height is 5'2". Young women are now accepted with one year of college ^ and one year of business experi- * ence, or two years of college. Registered nurses are eligible without college training. Other requirements aie: age 21 to 26 weight—135 pounds or less un­ married good health and vision United States citizen. Anew book­ let—"How to become aMainliner Stewardess" is now available. Successful applicants will be given 4 weelo training at full pay. New classes are being organized now. Apply todsy, ot write UNITED AIR IKIES 411
THURSDAY MARCH 7. 1946 THE GAMPUSCRIBR 3 WILDCAT TRACK SEASON LOONS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL BY JOE AARON Coach Jerry Lillie has announced that the track season will officially open March 18. With the first signs of spring show­ ing through, it won't be long until the "thin clads" take to the cider paths. CWC will return to conference com­ petition after 2 years of absence. Coach Liliie has expressed his hope of fielding a squad of veterans, both of the war and of track competition. Those returning are: Oscar Emmeneger—2 years com­ petition, running the 880. L. }. Carmody—2 years competition, running the 220 and broad jump. Phil Mirosh — 3-year letterman, high jump. Mavry Rogers—1 year of. competi­ tion, running the 440. Russ Wiseman—2 years of compe- tition, shot put and discus. Clarence George—I year of com­ petition. The conference schedule already set up, pits Eastern Washington agiainst Central at Central, , A$ril.27. Central at Western, "May 4. Western at Central, May 11. Central at Eastern, May 18. Oonfenence meet at Befital^tfem, May 25. With a veteran squad returning, having "copped" the conference championship in *42 and *43, CWC v has good prospect for the oncoming season. Keep your eyes open for these Saturday afternoon meets. CATS AND VIKS SPLIT SERIES The battle for runner up in the Winko league is temporarily clinch­ ed by Central when they split the second conference game with the Vik­ ings here last Thursday night to the score of 52-46, in a hard fought game. Wednesday's game proved a down- fal With the Vikings coming out on top with a 70 to 52 victory. This series finished the schedule fo rthe Vikings, tnth 10 wins ' and 6 losses. Wednesday nights game was a lop­ sided event, with the Viks really on he ball. But the following evening Central's Pugh, Carmody, Pease, Rog­ ers, Miller, Dorey and Thompson real­ ly played ball—one of the best games of the season with lots 6f speed and action. The Cats got a 44-38 lead with nine minutes to go and kept ahead by a small margin to the finish^ The four games played with Western this seaso nhave been equally divided —each winning two battles. Mun son's Gophers and the Sand- onies will settle the first half of the intramuraj basketball league when they tangle on the college, floor at 6:30 Thursday night. The first half ended in knots like a wet shoe lace, with the IK's, the Gophers and the Sandonies tied with 3 wins and 1 loss apiece. In the playoff series, the IK's were dumped by the Sandonies which set the stage for tonight's championship tilt. In the opening round of the sec­ ond half the Sandonies won a thriller from the IK's 46-40. NEW SPORTS ED SOFTBALL, TENNIS ARE SPRING SPORTS Bill Sanders, veteran on the cam­ pus, will take over the duties of Cam­ pus Crier sports editor spring quar­ ter, replacing Elna Holt, sports edi­ tor for the - past two years. Bill is nOt neW in the field, having been assistant sports editor in 1941- 42 under Hefib Legg. Bill served $8 months as a ser­ geant in the Army air corps 26 of them overseas. A journalism major, Bill lives off. the campus and is now a second quarter sophomore. Eastern Washington's Savages, with a record of 14 straight victories in the . Washington. Intercollegiate con­ ference tiand 27'straight - wins for the season, have been invited for the fourth straight time to the annual National Intercollegiate basketball tournament for smaller colleges at Kansas City, March 11-16. The Savages, who wind up their season with a two-game series here March 5-6 against the Central Wash­ ington college Wildcats! were expect­ ed to accept the invitation. Twenty four teams will compete. The Savages have not been par­ ticularly successful in previous tour­ ney participation, invariably running up against one of the top teams in the early rounds. High Schodl State Hoop Tourney March 13-16 The Washington State high school basketball championship tourney is scheduled for March 13, 14, 15 and 16 at the University of Washington pa­ vilion. Sixteen teams will be coming to town to compete in the scholastic classic which last year boomed into ohe of the biggest sports events \ on the Seattle calender as a result of the entry of the Seattle champion. More than 44,000 fans jammed the pavilion last year to see the four- lay tournament in which Lincoln of Seattle wound up as 1945 champion. The class B state tourney will be going on this Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Cheney. The WiRA badminton will play their final games Thursday night, when the champions of doubles for winning loosers and winning winners will be played, starting at 6:45 and continu­ ing until all games have beeft played. Singles tournament will also be play­ ed f Thursday night and this marks the final activity of WRA for this quarter. Beginning early next quarter, WRA will sponsor softball and tennis. Girls interested in joining the Woman's Re­ creational association should turn out five times in softball. This will en­ title a person to go on the camping trip in Map even though she won't be initiated into the group., until next winter quarter. As yet the date and place of the camping trip hasn't been set, but it's some thing to look forward to. WRA will sponsor tennis, but mem­ bership cannot be obtained by turn­ ing out the required number of times. Membership spring quarter can only be from turning out in softball. Turnouts will be Tuesday and Thursday nights oh Tomlinson Field. WE WON ! ! ! WELL, ONE GAME ANYWAY Central Washington slammed the lid on the 1946 season with a 69-58 win over the Cheney Savages last night. The vln knotted CWC and Belling - ham in second place behind the Savages with 10 wins and 6 losses apiece. The loss was the first in Winko competition for Eastern Washington. An overflow crowd, expecting to see another ding-dong battle like the two clubs put on Tuesday night when Cheney won an overtime tilt 50-47, was well satisfied and hung onto their seats as Central matched the speedy Savages basket for basket in the first half. However, the edge was taken off the second half as Coach Red Reese benched his regulars and elected to let his reserves go the full route. His explanation was that he wanted to rest the first string before they entrain for Kansas City to compete in the National Intercollegiate tournament. The first half started out like a repitition of Tuesday nights' scorcher with George Gablehouse and Jack Roffler moving the Savages in front 4-0 and Mickey Rogers and Joe Pease tying it up at the 3 minute mark. Cheney slipped into their chained lightening attack to move out in front 15-10, but the Cats came clawing back to 17-16 at the lO minute mark. Morrie Stotsen- berg, CW's sparkplug from Yakima, tossed in two baskets and a foul shot for a Wildcat margin of 21-17 and the Cats stretched into their largest first half lead at 25-20. Just before the half time gong Irv Leifer, Eastern guard, engineered a Cheney scoring drive that moved the Savages in front 33-32 hut Central's veterans, Clipper Carmody and Ivan Dorey came through with counters and the Wildcats left the floor at intermission with a narrow 36-35 lead. In the second half the Cheney reserves couldn't stop the fine scoring effort of freshmen, Don Pugh and Milt Dallman, who both turned in fiiie per­ formances. Pugh and Carmody led the score parade witii-17 apieceforthe: Wildcats while Leifer got 11 and Gleitdenning 9 to pace the Savages. j Central's Wildcats really* gave the league-leading Cheney Savages some­ thing to worry about Tuesday night, when they gave the team the toughest opposition they have faced in months. Playing five extra minutes to break a tie, Cheney won the battle with a three-point lead, 50 to 47, in one of . the. fastest and most exciting games of the season. Carmody, Wildcat high point man, trounced 16 points in the ring, iai started the scoring as well for the Cats in the first minute of play. Thfl Cat's starting team, Dorey, Pugh, Carmody, Pease and Miller het&the Sav­ ages down in pointers and after 12 minutes of play the score was tied 16-16, then Central marked a two-point lead, but Cheney was in there pitching too: so the score at the half was 26-21 in favor of the Savages. Within five minutes of play of the new half, the two rival teams were again tied 27-27. Within the next four minutes of play the score remained either a tie or a. very short lead ahead of the other side—one of the most exciting games ever played on the local floor. Both teams making long field shots, th4 fellows Wfere playing a fast hard game, ibut the Cats edged a 38-35 lead with just five minutes of play, the largest lead of the game. From this point on the packed gym crowd watched the two teams battle out one of the most fantastic two minutes of play ever witnessed on the floor. When the final whistle blew, the score was tied 41-41, Cheney making two foul shots to come up and tie with the Cats to tie the score. The overtime play period was a fast and furious battle, with Cheney managing to make nine points against CWs four to win the game. Eilensburg Telephone Co. Rendere Speedy SmiN Whenever and Wherever Ym HUDDLE WITH THE GANG WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO STOP* For Fine Foods and Fountain Serriae 319 North Pearl flliw-i 0PENTO SKIERS At Indiana university, a young freshman was late to class when her alarm clock died. She'd been awaken­ ed regularly by pigeons who stayed on a ledge outside- her window^ and1 the "*lam .dock?' failed her ^when mO ft* fc A recent message from the Rainier National Park Superintendent, John Preston, revealed the exciting news that the Mount Rainer road will be opened all the way to Paradise Valley by next Sunday. The reopening of the perilous strip of highway all the way from Narada Falls to Paradise Valley has ibeen continuously delayed by the greatest January and February snowfalls since 1921. The road is opened to Edith Creek Basin with only the parking space at Narada Falls being avail­ able. The reopening of this highway is what skiers have been waiting for, and the new ski tow in operation at Paradise this week-end is also news •for-the ski minded. PATRONIZV -X&W Friendly refreshment 5 i wm» VHM WMW w ** COMMIT t? LiCIOlfS BET /
Ittrt SHOO, SHOO, BABY Coeds at the University of Houston, Texas, have a new fashion fad—ex­ pressing* their personalities through their shoes. One girl was seen at a recent bas­ ketball game in high laced Ballerina shpes, and at the dance afterwards thpy Bparkled, for she had sewn multi­ colored sequins on thepu Saddle oxfords are being dressed up with campus stickers. It is not un­ usual to see a coed's shoes on which University Couger is sharing honors with the Rice owl, the Texas long- horn and SWTTC's bobcat. Personal signatures and messages also enliven some shoes. . Coeds can literally "foot the bill" whe nthey wear "mad money" shoes, ordinary loafers with a quarter, nick­ el, dime or a 'bus token in the toe. WOMEN'S $1-98 AND T Pats to win yon a second glance. Hals to highlight yoiur nicest self! Hat to inake people EXCLAIM. "ISN'T SHE ATTRACTIVE" — Choose the ones this season that do the most for yon! Sporting Goods Gift Ware ELLENSBURG HARDWARE Columbia, Victor Records. Come in! He^r them! of the name tatsds liniiiiiiiHimninnmiimnnnniitmnnnAimiiniiiiiniinnj e : -m ' • m s J FOR THAT SPECIAL DINNER | ITS I ELLENSBURG'S s i j | i Chinese Dishes | 116 W. 3rd Main 113 I HARRIET HUBBARD AYER HAND CREAM ,$2.50 size for $1.00 / 10-ounce Jar Plus Federal Tax Service Drag Store "AH the name implies" -410 North Pearl Street ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON fStfimti ft •B HALLMARK Every Day Greeting Cards DON'T FORGET ST. PATRICK'S DAY • ml' Tir ' 'JU I t * / .v. A **.• 1 m \s~. sl' .• o wmm® m Copyright 1946, IJCGETT & Mrcts Toucco Co. 5 Nights a Week ALWAYS MILDER 5) BETTER TASTING [ (G COOLER SMOKING 1 i THE RIGHT COMBINATION 8 OF THE WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS S 8:00 P. M. KOMO i — Send a post card for large portraits of Perry Como and Jo Stafford. Address: Chesterfield Studio Box 21, New York 8, N. Y. 1 • • s a c "E Ostrander Drug Co. j I FOUNTAIN LUNCH I I QUALITY AND SERVICE 1 | 401 N. Pearl St. Main 55 } Bnninmmninnniiiiiiunniiin»i: iiniiu3iiniiiiiunnmi|«| r— SEE Button jewelers "The House of iFriendly Credit" NEW SHIPMENT OF EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS $8.75 and $14.75 FOR TOP QUALITY IN BAKERY GOODS OTEO BAKERY 313 No: Mailt St. Kreidel's Style Shop LOTS OF RAYON AND JERSEY BLOUSES PRICED $V10 $1-95 L TO 3 FLOWHfS | | For All Occasions | | WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS I ! CAPITAL AVENUE I j GREENHOUSE f I'-7?? ?/ 201 | 2* ' • kjkl.4 ' V «fwJ iMm&m 4-ftSj STAR SHOE SHOP 416 No. Pine St Black 4431 * Ellensburg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS EQUIPMENT For All Seasons of the Year . IT'S SNACK TIME!! Call A NEW BANGLE BRACELET TO ADD TO YOUR COLLECTION SILVER — GOLD -a HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Main 125 109 W. 5th Elks'TempIe 5 "For prices right and service j neat, call 'DO' and 'MOSE' 1 » they can't be beat." | Crackers, Meats, Fruits, Cakes {Maiii 174 — Phone — Main 110 PEOPLE'S STORE "MORE MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY" Fourth and Pine THE K. E. LAUNDRY Treats your fine fabrics with the greatest of care The Laundry of Pure Materials MAIN 40 PHILLIPS JEWELRY Watche s - lewelry - Gifts / :•» ~ • „/ «• t u fjy • ,• •• %jff * BRIGHTEN UP YOUR ROOM See Fitterer Brothers For Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed THURSDAY — SATURDAY "Sah Antonio" Errol Fiynn, Ale vis Smith SUNDAY — MONDAY "STRANGE AFFAIRS OF UNCLE HARRY" George Sanders, Ella Runes TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY "SENSATION HUNTERS" Dorris Merrick, Eddie Quillan "EARL CARROLL VANTIES" Dcnnis^O^iKeefe, Constance Moore THURSDAY — SATURDAY "MILDRED PIERCE" Joan Crawford, Jack Carson s • "af i-fln Portraits of Distinction Home Variety - Commercail Photography at