^ Step right up, mothers!. 8 greatest show on earth! This three-ring circus which you are about to enter is, we guarantee, the only one of its kind in the U. S.l Now on the right, note the registration proceedings. Over 300 mothers and stii* dents are taking part in the It requires six ring­ masters to keep it goings—— and this is but part of the whole show! Right this way, mothers to the Mother's Day tea. Three trained vocalists will furnish you with the best -music you ever heard in your life! And that's not all. Oh, no. Here's where you get that super-delicious, super- deluxe pink tea! And cakes! So keep the line moving-^- yoii don't want to miss-a bit of this show! Then on to one of our greatest, most super-colos­ sal1 attractions . . . the ban- ' quet. Truly, home was nfever like this! Such meat! Such salads! Such vegetables! And the tomato juice flows like wine! And that's not all, mothers. Oh, no. Speeches! By some of the outstanding speakers of the age. Both girls and mothers will take part in this giant production Don't Te bashful! The ^ next ring gives to you the outstanding feature, that ultra production, the Mother's Day program! Held in the World's largest arena, the College auditorium! And that's not all, mothers. Oh, no. This sparkling show of entertainment 'will put the Ice Follies and Billy Rose's Aquacades to shame! You have never been entertained in such a manner as this! Step right up, mothers! It's the greatest show on earth, produced entirely for your enjoyment. Yes, sir, don't be bashful, it's the only one of its kind in the U. S.! ! MAY 15, 1947 Plays Given Next Week Two plays, A. A. Ine's "A Boy Comes Home," and "A Well Remem­ bered Voice," by J. M. Barrie, will have their performances beginning May 19 to run each evening until the 22 in the Little Theater. Due to the limited seating capacity of the theater an attendance sheet will be placed in the walkway and those interested in attending are request­ ed to sign tlfeir names for the date they wish to attend. The curtains will rise at 7:15 each evening. The playing time of both plays is one hour. Admission will be charged at the door. "A Boy Comes Home," with Phyl­ lis Dunlap, Renie Bishop, Betty Jo Partridge, Delmar Thompson and John Garney is a humorous story of an adult member of the family adjusting himself to the growth and maturity of a young man returning from war service. Although the play was Written in the 1918's the plot still holds reality with the problems of the returning vets of today. . "A Well Remembered Voice," star­ ring Jeanne McDougall, Mary Hor- ton, Alex McDougall, Gael LaTrace, Norman Vanelli, and George Man- eff is a fantasy, characterized by unreal situations and characters. The satire or mood in the play is direct­ ed against spiritualistic devices to commune with one who as Barrie would say, has Crossed the Gulf. The theme is not communion with the deceased, but the affection of the strong for the weak. Ellensburg, Wash. HOME ECON. CLUB The regular Home Economies meeting will be held Wednesday, May 21 at .4 p. m. There will be a tea and rehearsal for the Open House for the high school girls on Friday, the 23rd. A business meet­ ing and election of officers are also part of the agenda. FIFTH GRADE TRAVELS TO. QUINCY Traveling In the style of true ex­ plorers and outfitted to spend a day in the desert sands, the fourth, and fifth grades, accompanied by Miss Hallberg, Miss Shuck, and the room student teachers, made a memorable excursion to Vantage and the Gingko park. At eleven o'clock, Wednesday, May 7, all boarded the school bus, equipped with bulging lunch bas­ kets, and well-fortified for a day of. scientific investigation. The trip included a tour of the park and Columbia river. Prepared for the event by a discussion with professor George Beck, well-known collector of rocks and bones. The students knew what to look for and came, home with petrified wood, bits of arrowheads and bleached bones of somewhat doubtful age. The entire expedition returned at three o'clock, hot and weary, but with swollen pockets and stores of information. IK, IYOPTIAN Next Tuesday evening, May 20, the IK's and Iyoptians will hold their picnic at the park in Ellens­ burg. Each year the IK's and Iyoptians sponsor a party for each other, but due to the crowded social calendar this .year decided against separate parties. Instead, their traditional get-together will be a co-sponsored picnic. • Kamola girls and their guests will dance to the rhythms of the "Gentle­ men of Note" Friday night, in the midst of a tropical island, at their annual tolo, the "Moonglo." Three Hawaiian song-and-dance girls will fill the intermission with songs from their native islands. The three are Betty "Lei" Svare, Marcie "Tropic" White and Lila "Pineapple" Thompson. Guests may mak6 .wishes under a sultry tropical moon by the wish­ ing well which Anne Sorgenfrei and her committee are fixing as part cf the decorations. 1 'Wai-lai-kai," a potent tropical drink, of which the formula is konwn only by Bev Gagner, will be served as refreshments. Even the orchestra will enter into the spirit by wearing huge leis about their necks as they pound out the rhythms of the oslanders. Special guests to the Tropical Isle W|ll include Dr. and Mrs. McCon- nSU, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Wilmeth, Mr. and Mrs. Larry .Moe, Dr. and Mrs. Em i.l- Samuelson. Also present will be Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Mrs. Isabelle Means, Mrs. Velma Prater, Pat Casey, Off-Campus president, and Verna Berto, president of Sue Lombard hall. Programs can still be bought in Kamola from Lorrayne Roberts. Late leave has been granted to Ka­ mola girls. Off-Campus Elections Shelton, Prexy The Off-Campus women held their annual election of officers on May 6. These elected for offices were: President, Betty Shelton, Vice-President, Jean Wilson, Secretary, Dorothy Uusitalo, Treasurer, Laura Dealing, Social Commissioner, Mary Ellen Clerf. Officers few the past year were: President, Pat Casey, Vice-President, Betty Shelton, Secretary, Mary Ellen Clerf, Treasurer, Shirley Beck, Social Commissioner, Wilma Bow­ ers. Year's Hyakem Will Have Padded Cover . 140 pages 9J£ inches by 10 inches Lots of color .Color in all layouts Plastic spiral for binding Good glossy paper, and 11 pages of freshman pictures, are the outstanding, characteristics of. the 1947 Hyakem, announced Esther King who gives most of the credit to her sister Connie. The TCing sisters and their staff have been working on the Hyakem since laying it out last fall. The eight sections of the annual will be: the beginning, including contents and so on faculty class­ es activities organizations social and an entire section of snap­ shots. The customary advertising will appear, as usual, at the con­ clusion of the year-book. At present, all fingers of the Hy­ akem staff are crossed. It seems that the Republic Printing Company of, Yakima will not promise the year-book at any cost. Miss Esther King is hoping that the Hyakem will be here by the last week of school. ANNOUNCED This year's senior class has been placed in various schools through­ out the state. Richland, Wenatchee, and Seattle will have' the highest number. Wilma Bowers, Glerin Van- derpool and Robert Yetter, will claim Wenatchee, while Betty Loftus, Verna Berto and Margaret Dawes will teach in Seattle, and at Rich­ land will be Pat McDonnell, Barbara Mouzakis and Katherine Riedi. Virginia Adolf will teach in kin­ dergarten at Kelso, Ella Falen ano Janice Woodin at Harrah, Gladys Hanson in Sumner, and Beulah Hat­ field and Esther King at Hoquiam. At Wapato, in the junior high school, will be Barbara Fulkerson at White Salmon, Marjorie Josi at White Swan, John Pickens at Cash­ mere, Dorothy Jeske and at Ellens­ burg, Nina George and Phyllis Hunt Scott. Frances Jack and Pat Wynne will be teaching at Olympia, Elna Holt and Jack4 Hubbard at Clarkston, Marie Pappas and Dorothy Hawks at Sunnyside, Katherine Eglin at Wide Hollow, Joe Clayton at Sno­ homish, Delores Stearns at Puyallup, Harold Chambers and Oscar Em- meneggar at Centralia, Lois Bell and Don Howard at Battleground Dotha Smock at Coulee Dam, Frances Son- ner at Vancouver, Lloyd Craig at Auburn, Henry Oechsner and James Oechsner at Chehalis, and Marcella White and Walter Porter at Renton. Mr. Porter will teach on the junior high school level. Connie King will teach junior and senior high at Chelan. Other seniors have not as yet accepted contracts. Mother's Day Features Tea, Banquet, Program Saturday Big Day 14th ANNUAL MOTHER'S DAY INDUCES BEST EFFORTS OF STUDENTS TO ACCOMMODATE MOTHERS The Mother's Day program this Saturday will tradir tionally feature tea at the College Elementary School, banquet at the college dining hall, and an evening program at the college auditorium announced Betty Svare, co- chairman of the day's events with Elna Holt. Tea Begins Day's Activities Opening festivities, the tea will be held from 2:30 'til 5:00 p. m. at the College Elementary School library. In the receiving line will be the A.W.S. Council, Mrs. Anette Hitchcock, dean of women, and Mrs. Robert McConnell. Those pouring will be Amanda Hebeler, Mable Anderson, Loretta Miller, Mary Simpson, Ruth Woods, and Helen Michaelsen. This year's Iyoptians will serve. Vocals will be presented by the Men's Octet, Marcy White, and Bette Stewart. Background .music will be furnished by Helen Olson, Corrine Van Doren, Janice Woodin, Inger Sam­ uelson, and Nina George. * ^ The banquet at the college dining hall at 5:30 p.- m. will be presided over by toastmistress Connie King. Marcy White will present a vocal solo, follow­ ing which Connie King will give the welcome from the students. Dr. McConnell will welcome the mothers for the school, Mr. Ed Rogel will speak -briefly, and Mrs. Shelton will present the response for the mothers. Following remarks by Mrs. Hitchcock, Connie King will introduce the A.W.S. Council mothers. Selected background music will be played throughout the dinner. With the singing of the Alma Mater by everyone, the banquet will draw to a close.' Officers Installed The program at the college auditorium will commence at 8 o'clock, with organ music by Barbara Mouzakis. A.W.S. officers will be. installed by Connie King, with President Robert McConnell presiding. Vocals will be sung by the triple trio. Connie King will introduce old officers and new officers of the A.W.S. Council. New Iyoptians will then be announced by Lee Gaviarno. A.W.S. Scholar­ ship . awards will be presented by Connie King. Mjs. Hitchcock will announce the winner of the A.W.S. Scholar­ ship Plaque. With a vocal by the Boys' Octette the eve- hing will close Committees Named Committee heads working Under Betty. Svare and Elna Holt co-chairman- of the entire program are as follows: Pat Wynne, invitations Elna Holt, room reser­ vations Frances Spada, publicity June Hill, registration Iyoptians, decorations at the tea and banquet Betty Svare, programs Virginia Adolf and Elna Holt, banquet Monte Fossler, banquet programs Virginia Adolf and Elna Holt, seating arrangement Elna Holt, microphone Miss• Bar­ bara Hoffman, general banquet planning Elna Holt, banquet hostesses Pat Casey, tea chairman. PROGRAM Tea—College Elementary School Library—2:30 to 5:00 Receiving Line AWS Council Mrs. Anette Hitchcock Mrs. Robert McConnell Pouring .Miss Amanda Hebeler . Miss Mary Simpson Mrs. Roth Woods Miss Helen Michaelsen Dr. Loretta Miller Miss Mable Anderson Vocal —.Men's Octet Marcy White Bette Stewart Background Music -...Helen Olson Corrine Van Doren Janice Woodin Inger Samuelson Nina George Banquet—College Dining Hall—5:30 Toastmistress - Connie King Vocal Solo ....I Marcy White Welcome from Students Connie ifrng Welcome from School Dr. McConnell Mr. Edward Rogel Response for Mothers Mrs. Shelton Remarks Mrs. Hitchcock Introduction of AWS Council Mothers. Connie King Background Music Selected Singing of the Alma Mater Everyone Program—College Auditorium—8:00 Organ Barbara Mouzakis Installation 'of AWS Officers Connie King Vocal — Triple Trio Introduction of Old Officers Connie King Installation of New Officers Connie King Announcement of New Iyoptians Lee Gaviarno Presentation of AWS Scholarship Awards Connie King Announcement of Winner of AWS Scholarship plaque : Mrs. Hitchcock Vocal — Boys' Octette WILMETH ATTENDS SOCIOLOGICAL MEET Dr. J. Richard Wilmeth is at­ tending the annual meeting of the Pacific Sociological Society at Agate Beach. Oregon, May 15 to 17. 5th GRADE ART WORK ON DISPLAY Selecting their best art work of the year, the fifth grade students have prepared exhibits in the College (Continued On Page Seven)
THE CAMPUS CRIER Published weekly as the official publication of the Student Government Association of . Central WashingtdnCollege ofEducation, Ellensbufg, Student Ascrip­ tion inelttded in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $4 00 per- tlierie quarters. Printed by the Record Press. Entered as-second class-Tnatterrat the postoffiet atEllfcfts- burg, Washington. Address: Editorial offices, Campus Crier,. Room 401 Administration fildg., Ellens- burg. Print Shop, Record Press, Fourthand Maifi, ElldSffsburg. Telephone news and ad- vert3»rig t& 2-63694 Member of Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented for national advertising National Advertising Service, inc., College Pub­ lishers Representative, 420 Madfeon Ave , N%w York Cityi EDITOR ..LOIS BELL ASSISTANT EDITOR ,...MOLLY P. HEWSON BUSINESS MANAGER . .... . . ...DEAN VANCE PUBLICATIONS ADVISER , BERT CROSS REPORTERS . .. ROSS JACKSON, RONALD RHODES WILBUR-CHINN, JIM McGRATH* ALEX McDOUGALL, JEANNE SMITH, BEVERLY SCHUMANN, dlCIC WA11SON, PAT EIRfCH, DEAN VANCE, JEANNE McDOUGALL, ROSE ORSO, MICHAEL CHAPMAN/ BETTY SHELTON, LORRAYNE ROBERTS, SHIRLEY BECK. Fefed It's Big Two anonymous letters were re­ ceived last week by the Crier ed, and handed over to me to read. Although they cannot be printed be­ cause the authors did ndt make thenjselves known, I would like to reply to them irj this column. Both of the writers were dis­ gruntled becaiise-they thought one of the notes in last week's column was intended to be a slam at Pro­ fessor Stephens. As a matter of fact, it was not intended to be any­ thing of the kind, and I doubt if there is anyone on the campus who holds Mr. Stephens in greater, re­ spect than Pee does. . Mr. Stephens has, indeed, given some of his best years to CWC. He lias always had the courage to be an individual, and in his own way does as much or more than anyone else on the eatnpus to give students an idea of what it means to live a full life. I have beea in too . affcis clawesj they remain two, of my outstanding, experiences in college. "When "Stev- W taps, *Ye Gods, get,on the feritr o# "^aiA' Oodr-fdr the irat^!w he is w* Mil facetfeos. bat' Is handing oiiitiresl: message, coached' in Wa own terms. ..There are few professors who can better appreciate a joke, and turn it to their own ends in class than Mr. Stephens. „ I grant, that his teaching methods are individualistic, I "do not grant, that he is "eccen­ tric," as one of- the letters stated. .As a man who helps many a stu­ dent "get on,the ball," and who is a master in his own. field, I should nominate "Stevie." Besides his academic requirements, however, he is to be appreciated as a man. He hdf been able to receive the affec­ tion and admiration of students on the campus for over twenty years. His "Stephenisms" are widely quot­ ed, and it is significant that fresh­ men are invariably counseled to "take a class from Stevie if you don't do any other thing. in college." Yes my hat is off to Prof, Steph­ ens. And ! think that those people who wrote the letters have in some way . missed his spirit. Who can ap­ preciate a joke better than he? Ye, Gods/ kids keep your eyes open! Why don't you go to Thorp and get ax* education?!! By PEE. Officer: "Can you describe your assailant?" Victim "Of course I can! That is- wi»t he- hit me for." ELLENSBURG CAB CO. "We Go Anywhere" 24-HOUR SERVICE D wight BiwnfieW » Dial2 6171 BY BENNY JA«»ETT Although there are many dif feretnt types of animal in the United States, the most common is the striped tailed', hornswoggle. The hornswoggle, whom -1 shall hence­ forth refer to as the fi-S.j is known for its favorite' pastime.of- swoggling* this and that with .its horn. A very- pleasant pastime, no doubt, for the, H.S. but sometime.1? very annoying: and uncomfortable fbr the object ot­ itis playful swoggle This animal comes from the east coast, but is found .on the west coast and. even • in • ther Rocky- mountains. The high mountains axe shunned by, the HJ5. because- of- the Sabter Toothed maw, grinder. The: maw. grinder is death on..poor H&'g be­ cause they bite the swoggles off. The. maw grinder lives on prairie oys­ ters and swivel headed peanuts. The. maw- grinder- lives on oysters and. peanuts in the absence* of "HS/s and their tasty swoggles. - The H.S. was. prised in ?the early days for its tail which was used as barber poles. In spite of- his many enemies, the HJS. managed. to sur­ vive and increase until he is in tiie same class as the woof us tailed squeegee a national emblem. The origination of the H.S. is somewhat a mystery- to zoologists. He is supposedly a cross between the Mongolian wharf runner and the. Siberian: sheep snatcher. His striked tail comes from the wharf runner and the rest of him . . . ugh . . . sheep snatcher. If you would care for a complete history of the H.S., do not hesit&te to address a letter to me at the following address: Homer P. Hammerslinger, 1802% West Waterbrain Drive Ellensburg, Siberia. P. S.: Please enclose one Gen­ eral" Sherman tank? top to cover cost of postage. » :: :: :: RAMSAY HARDWARE GO. SPORTS PfcOGRAM For AH Seasons of the Year 1 !! :: i! HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS Phone- 2-6401 109 W. 5th I! Next to Elks' Temple j! ! » v- At Sue A party celebitotihg the engage^ ment of Betty Bertd'arid Hal Nei- meyer : was held Tuesday' evening in Sue Lombard hall., The guests, Pat Peterson, Ruth Juris, Gloria Olhey, Barbara Clark Qloria Anderson, Doiina Donohue, Glenna Walkey, Jan Parsons, Jeanne Sihith' and. Carmen Butt sarig ,"I L6ve Ydu Truly'.' as Betty entered the door. She was then given a. lovely. Fostdria dish, after which everyone enjdyed a .delicious • round tf refreshments. The. place cards consisted of red hearts ihscribed with the words, "Betty, and-Hal" Curving, outfrom behind the heart earner & biifle - arrow on which was written the. name of. each guest. WELCOME, MOM! FLOWERS 315 W. 8th Phone 2-5216 Careful • Mothers Use Oar Milk—It's Safer ENFIELD DAIRY Earl En Anderson Phone 2-3401. Life fin the BY CH1NN We've all heard about the moron that cut off his arms because he wanted to play the piano by ear . . . eh, Julian Agfanoff? Bob'Miler and BenHinkle have .'a- sign on their door that wariis everyone, "Quiet, please, day sleep­ er" . . . Wonder what they do . during the night? Bob Gaul does not want to see his name in the papers . . . Hal Niemeyerr has served notide that his candy counter will ndt be opened for a few days .. . hang oh, felfows, hell soon be married and" Tfttar well air hkve" candy agatti. . . A' hage: iroti eagle sitting-on top of an iron •. wo#M - globe was. fbuhd in Munro hall. It. weighed about five hundred pounds and was about six: feet' t&tf,' Gfiii LaTrace tried tterdwifigPit'out^but1. . . Ha! . . . he turned" purple" without budging itr Marvin Wallingford and Vtc- Moore have a sigh on their dd©r and wottavsign- . WuSh' . . . Incidentally, tftfc- most* attraetive pieces of, furniture-: in Mfinro hall belongs to Marve and Vic . . . it's a nice shiny spittoon .... George LlHde te a-great'basket* ball, football,'and tra^k star this can be verified by George, hell tell you all 'aMfit if /. . . Les Patterson id. peeved at his roommate, Jack Stevens, for break­ ing straining . . . Jack went out on a date and didntf get to bed until teri- thirty . . . TEN^THIRTY, ISN'T THAT" AWFUL?!! See you later, folks! COAST TO COAST STOKE Household Supplies Auto Accessories THE SPORTSMAN Hbrseman!s Center GMdtf-Depfc WillisSfcrange kWdsh. Dr. Samuel R. Mohler. wishes to remind any one interested" in the Seabeck" Christian CptttSfenBe that tftefe ate stilt fundi on: haftd for stMiht who spend ten days at the cafli^v Dr. Mailer alsd h^s tttformation eotieeming a sumwief c6fitference in Michigan sponsored the Dan- forth Foundatknr. The representa­ tive for this - conference- must be a freshman and under twent#-one years of age. Atty student interested! should contact Dr. Mohler as-sooft.as pos­ sible. "We' are now pswssing the most f&mdtls WeWery in Loudbii," ex- t^^ined 'the' guide.' ! "Ndt? me " said the American tourist a§ Wer hepped'1 off -tfiie bus. o—o WELOOME^i lip. Ti" i U"— ii" « PRm BARBER SHOE For a conservative hair cot Five Modern. Starti£: S^tfe^CVfetra^ W^fhmgton Bid 23106 X~"/ / '•/ W * • Diamonds - Watches Jewelry- - Silverware Only Natfofiaar Known linesCanled' Budget Aecemnottt* AH 415 N. n» ms££H K. C. GLEANERS Girl Representative fbr Sue and Kamola Hails SKIRTS from 54.95 - $8.95 Shop »###»#######? • HARDWARE • APPLIANCES • GIFT DEPARTMENT : Pacific Htxme ApplAffce || 368 N. Pearl Fitone 2-2S$6 CASEY MUSIC -- FORMERLY MCKNIGHTS it Baldwin Pianos Sheet Music Phonograph Records Piano Accordions BUILT BTf PtANOS! HALDVW Radio Broadcast From Store at 4:30 P. M. Across- from Safeway
MAY 15, 1947 THE CAMPUS CRIER Over 950 students from four states participated in the regional music festival at CWC on Friday and Saturday, May 9 arid 10. ^Contests "were held in the college auditorium, CES audi­ torium, music building, Morgan junior high school and the First Christian church. Programs were,held in the College auditorium oi Friday and Saturday nights by the best contestants of each cUy. - The four states entered were ^Washington, Qregon, rldaho and Montana with Washington and:Oregon taking-most of the honors. Because of the long list^ of names only the participants who rated "1" are listed here.. Piano Senior—1. Jones, Moscow M. Al- ford, Ellensburg B. Gunstone, Olym- pia D. Davies, Aberdeen P. Stoehr Shelton P. Baum, Salem D. Samp- soil, Moscow . D. Miller, Eugene. Senior—J. Olson, Spokane "R. Mil­ ler, Salem. Violin Senior—R. Paul, Clarkston C. Herrett, Sunnyside. Junior—E. Walters. Olympia A. Reed, Port Orchard M. Garner, Aberdeen. Dram Ensemble Lewiston, Idaho. - Instrumental Ensemble Senior—String quartet, Olympia string trio, Seattle. Trumpet Trio Junior—Y a k i aria, • Walla Walla, Longview. Troodme' Quartet jJuniOT—rLongview. jSqpnno Senior-J. Massie, Forest Grove LL. 'Anderson, 'Aberdeen C. Olson, LIBERTY SUN. - MON., MAY 18-il9 1 A SUSPENSE STORY OF... & IJ,,- Bfim J TUES. - WED.. MAY 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE Sydney Orcenstreet Peter LO-'Rr Jorn 10RRING THURS. - FBI. - SAT. - MAY 22-24 DAYS OF '49 mi Lb Rill Borbo c smnujyoK Barry FITZGERRuO nm ncHtitcoion! SUNDAY ONLY, MAY 18 Edward Arnold - J. McCrea "COME AND GET IT" MON. - TUES. MAY 19-20 Junior—^L. DeLano, The Dalles M. Huston, Yakima M Alford, .El­ lensburg. Baritone Horn Senior—H. Trutton, Camas T.Iffewberg L. Montgomery D. Rees, Beales, Salem R. Johnson .Portland I Spokane B.Kliegle.Salem j.Har- iP. Schmidt, Lewiston. ris, Btifaomoish J. Davis,, Redmond Junior-S. Morrison, -Toppenish. j. jefferies, Gprvallis .A. Nichols, 8oBS^lo,le ' . • ' -Yakima J. Glary, Richland B. Senior—M. Anderson. Deming B. .Jones, Walla, WaUa. junior—D. Starry, Lewiston :*B. Petit, Toppenish B. Ldndstrand,: 6a- em. vTrombone Senior-fM. Clark, Winlock M. Ra- per, Deming 'D. Peters, Salon R. Whiffle, West Linn. Junior—L. Abhbld/Yakima. Trumpet 'Junior—sT. Wclcott, Portland ,33*. Blekenstaff, Portland -D. -Apeland, Bremerton Bray, J:Greenacres J. Finley, Yakima J. pobie, .Yakima J. Sanesbury, Lci^tfVifew D. McGau- ley, Deming. - Cornet Senior—J. Sanesbury, Longview. Clarinet Senior—J. Prescott, Eatonville L. Simmon, ^Lebanon G. Neilson, Portland J. Haberman, Ellensburg. Junior—J. Gooley, Bellevue T. Burch, pokane. Viqla Senior—S. .Palmer, Olympia.~ flute Senior—J. Jakey, Seattle • G. •Wal- ace, Cheney. CeHo Senior—C. Ward, SouthKitsap Armstrong, Toppenish P. Clatk, Renton. SnareDnim Senior—J. Lingwocd, Seattle Lew­ iston, Idahft. Marimba and Xyolphone S. 'Roe, Auburn. French :Horn Senior—G. Garnett, Salem D. Jensen, Grandview. Junior—B. Bothwell, Toppenis J. Dobie, Yakima D. Macaiiley, Dem% ing J. ^Firiley, Yakima D. Apeland, Bremerton. Oboe Board, -Waila Walla B. Detrich,1 La Grande .L. Jameson, Walla.Walla ,J. Bayes, Eatonville P. Busching, Olympia. Junior—P. Graham, Olympia P. Bergh, Ferndale J. Luck, Spokane J. Rinstine, Deming R. Precini, Ab­ erdeen. Contralto (Senior—A. Nevers, Walla Walla M. Widman, Rosalia C. Nickey, New- berg -A. Hull, Vancouver A. Steubbs, Centralia L. Russell, La Grande S. Layman, Richland C. Cutshall, Cor- vallis. "Junior—J. Rinstine, Mt. .Baker Junior :Hihg school. Tenor D. Goburn, Spokane. Vocal -Ensembles Senior—Girls vjocal, Newberg girls triple trio, Spokane girls octette, Walla Walla .girls nonette, Centra lia girls sextet, Olympia double mixed quartet, Walla Walla boys octette. Seaside male quartet, Van­ couver : boys quartet, -Renton mixed small vocal, Canby mixed vocaL-en- semble, Olympia. , Junior— Girls sextette, Forest Grove girls ensemble, Yakima St. Joseph's academy, Yakima. At the time this information was given out the results were not com­ pletely assembled hence no listings for the baritone solos and others not listed above. . Mrs. Carr's twelfth child had just been born. ^"Good mawnin', madam," hailed a neighbor. - "Good mawnin', Mr. Donovan."' answered the matron. "Well, I heard the news," he saicl jovially " 'tis quite a string of little Carrs ye have now, Ma'em." "Yes," she said, crisply, "but the last wain was the caboose." WELCOME, MOM! THE SHOW WITH THE TRIPLE PUNCH! Most Vital! WOMEN 2 & 7 P. M. o MSB at9f. M. WED. - THURS. MAY 21-22 Double Feature Merle Oberon - David Niven in "BELOVED ENEMY" and . M. O'Shea - Vivian Blaine in "SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS" FRI. - SAT. MAY 23-24 Double Feature Bruce- Cabot - Roscoe Karns in "AVALANCHE" and Tommy Wakely in "RAINBOW OVER THE ROCKIES" Star Shoe Shop 416 N. Pine St. Phone 2-3022 Ellensburg, Wash. FRANK STRANGE, Prop. OTA—BBP— BB» CARTER FUEL and TRANSFER COMPANY FUEL OIL I s V I COAL ]i06 West 4th B !aa—m—-an- BARREL On Seattle Highway Sandwiches Fountain Lunches Dinner Chili NAIDA AND RALPH RUDE ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE CO. * » u » MODEL CLEANERS PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANERS Let Us . . . . Waterproof your sport clothes, clean and block your hats. USE OUR PROSPERITY SERVICE Otto P. Williams, Prop. * 215 N. Pine Phone 2-626# Lamouris ml Mi Boh Hopes newp/ctore MY FAVORITE BRUNfTTE starring DOROTHY LAMOUR v .v.v m m Phone 2-4701 Copyright 1947, LIGGETT TC MYEU TORACCO COW
THE CAMPUS CRIER MAY 15. 1947 :• !ii MOTHER'S / •."-7: V-V/' ' m* IPliSl SMSsesa! puki wmsMm When Eager Swains Were Thinking That These Old Wrecks Were Snazzy . . . li ^Vli :v • : wsmiiMGSm And a Gal Like This One Was a Whiz ... And a Hero Looked Like This One Here ... And the Scho)l Held Forth In This Piazzy . . And Gals Thought Skirts Like This Were Short . . . mm?- ZA#sy.: rm And This Was Graduation Day and Picking Lilies Was a Sport Why Then, Those Were the Days, Those College Kids Were Just In Heaven They Never Knew of All the Fun We'd Have In Foriy-Seven ! f •H'
MAY 15. 1947 at. THE CAMPUS CRIER I 1 b 4 s k f TO Hi L J! MOTHER'S DAY 1947 Kilroy Was Here In '46 We Taught the Savages , New Tricks ... . ... Illllliiii With Freshmen Fighting while We Bit the Indians Tooth and Nail... In the Tail... And Over All the Varied Sport Reigned Queen Virginia and Her Court. . . *•1, : .A. m ~. «,. , . -r . * • ' ~ . • • • * • '••• ••• • . . . « ? - " o - v • ' "'f&Vr •' t , ' --f -• -C./v _ - it - •••ry-sr- ?• p -• •f' . -U" — -" .--,V" v-v '• ,r :w k Ad Building Steeple Still Looks Down . . . On All of the Surrounding Town . . . Remember Winter When It Snowed? * $ And Our Band, Which Marched and Blowed? And the Return of the Pale Spring Sun? NOW IN THE SPRING- WE TAKE TIME TO SAY, WELCOME, MOTHER ON YOUR DAY!!! '•'ll I I I ! I -V !. ] 'S&mr
THE CAMPUS CRIER MAY 15, 1947 Do 'You Hear The News? •Attention all Veterans attend­ ing College under the G. I. Bill or Public Laws 16-346. If you plan to continue in school - this summer notify the Veterans Adviser, Mr. -Robert G. Fisk, A-101 of this intention. If you plan to drop out for the summer quarter and return fall quarter, or transfer to another in­ stitution, please let us know. There are. papers to be filled out for the . Veterans Administration and this office ,We will in turn notify the Vet­ erans' Administration Regional Office in Seattle via Mr. Wells, Training Officer from Yakima. ' This is improtant. Do not fail to notify this office of any with­ drawal at the end of the .quarter. These announcements of intention of withdrawal or continuance in school should come in NOW not June 15! Believing that some students might "be interested in part tirfie employ­ ment, the Crier has inaugurated this column to publish advice and par­ ticulars on all, jobs available on the campus. All campus employments is han­ dled by Mrs. Shelton in the pres­ ident's office. A11 those interested in work for either the summer or next winter must contact" Mrs. Shel­ ton and fill out an.application blank. Mrs. Hitchcock, dean of women, is in 'Iiarge of off-campus employment f cr: girls. Mr.: Fisk -is in - charge of handling off ^campus ** employment lor men. Students interested, should leave their names and qualifications "with these offices All short order: jobs • are handled by Mrs. Means and Mrs. Velma Prater in Kamola and Mrs. Roberg in Sue Lombard. These jobs include baby sitting, house work, serving at parties, etc. There are many de­ mands for this type, ofi employment and girls interested are asked to contact the housemothers.' Gff-cam­ pus girls who are interested in this typ,e of wor^ are, also encouraged to leave their name with one of the house mothers because the hours some-times required do. not coincide with the dormitory hours and if they are too much out of line it . is nec­ essary to call an off-campus girl to fill, the job. Mr. Fisk has various calls for men to care for lawns, wash" windows, work in shops downtown, etc. He has several summer jobs available for students going to summer school -here. HELP WANTED!! ' MEN AND WOMEN 1. Summer and permanent employment in downtown j clothing store for student in- i terested in working part time. ! Contact Mr. Fisk. ! . 2. Good typist to work full I time for about 6 weeks. ,Pay | is $1.10 per hour. Contact Mrs. [ Shelton. [• 3. Waitresses to work part j time. Two to three hours per day. Contact Mrs. Shelton or Mrs. Hitchcock. DavidHartI II .Pictured ,abpve are the boy and girl having the highest grade point average in^ the junior class. The two students-will officiate as grey gowns at baccalaureate and ffommencement. CASEY (US S8RPRISE rUTY Pat Casey, president of the Off- Cjj-jnpus Women's club was honorec w|lh a surprise kitchen shower given the members of the club on Mfcjy 8. ' ' W one end of the Off-Campus ra|n a table was decorated with fleers, candles and gifts. A novelty dejtjjcration presented to Miss Casey a horseshoe wreath of lilacs and yejljpw ribbon on t which was in­ scribed "Happiness and Luck to Pat and Lawrence." |?he club advisor, Miss Hazel Biffin, supplied the group with ice cr|$m. Cake was furnished by Mrs. Heijb Robbins. The O.C.C. served coffee. i |&itertainment of the evening was a jcjSuet by Gertrude Nonnemacher anjtj Lois McKnight who sang "Al­ ways " two piano solos by Helen Olson were "Thfe Anniversary Song" aifti "The Bells of St. Mary's." Social Commissioner Wilma Bow- er| extended the congratulations and best wishes of the organization to M|ss Casey for her approaching mar- ridge to Lawrence Miller of Ellens- bi$fg on June 20. Delta Omicron chapter of . Kappa Delta i Pi .. .met in the. student lounge Tuesday evening, April.29, for a short business meeting and for reports from new members on • the history of Kappa Delta Pi. Gladys Hanson, president, ^an­ nounced that the annual spring ban­ quet will be held .Tuesday evening, May 27, . and it was- decided: that . it would be formal, as isthetraditionl Chairmen for the banquet are' Mar- garet*Dawes and Marilouise: Dowdy! A message was read from Miss Amanda Hebeler, clu,b 'counselor, thanking the group for the lovely cordage given her at the Northwest regional conference and for every­ one's cooperation in program plan­ ning. etc., which made the . con­ ference such an outstanding suc­ cess. Miss Hebeler stated that fehe had received many letters of thanks from individuals and groups telling how much they enjoyed the hospi­ tality shown them during , their stay on our campus. ' The committee working on the revision of Delta Omicron constitu­ tion reputed that? they .will make a copy of the old constitution to be given to each member so that fur­ ther study may be made before def­ inite action is taken. The conference here and reports given Tuesday evening awakened the club to the fact that this matter needs serious consideration. The nominating committee made its report and the following were elected to become officers for the coming year: President, Frances Hoydar vice-president, Harry Flescher secretary, June Bach Hill treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Woods histor­ ian-reporter, Phyllis Babcock. Reports given by new members , at this time were as follows: Dorothy Jeske, "The Flowering of a Profession and the Founding of Kappa Delta Pi." Harry Flesher, "Difficult Years." .Carol Hopkins, "The First Con­ vocation and-the First Constitution." , Mrs. Helen Busby, "Early Activi­ ties of Alpha, Beta, and Gamma" and "Problems and Policies of Ex­ pansion." Margaret Dawes, "Standards." Phyllis E'abcock, "The Executive Council and the Spirit of Kappa Delta Pi." Pat McAbee, "The Laureate Chap­ ter" . ' : Mrs. Carol Schroeder, "Organiza­ tion and Activities of the Chapters." • Mary Louise Dowdy, "Publica­ tions." The reports proved very interest­ ing and enjoyable. library Notes The library receives each month a list Of the TEN OUTSTANDING MAGAZINE ARTICLES for the pre- ceeding month. Did yoji: read the following twhich were suggested last month ? Bill Maudlin has -an afittele in the April Atlantic Monthly called POPPA-KNOWS BEST. As rone of the most audacious spokesmen f tor the yetei^n-tumed-civili^n, ihe 'has some ishajrp tiling to say i^hout the American Legion, its shortcomings arid its opportunities. * . An article that the girls*-will'en­ joy is f wind in the April HARPER'S magazine. It's called HOUSEKEEP­ ING FOR THE FAMILY OF NA­ TIONS, by Edith Iglover. Probably the most: complicated job in the Sec­ retariat is that of feeding the thou­ sands of employees, delegates, and sightseers who spend the day at Lake. Success. The cafeteria, a vast cavern von the main floor which serves around 10,000 meals a day, never closes. It is a considerable job to operate an organization of 5500 people of all nationalities, tastes, desires and demands. "But that is only parf'of the huge problem at the Lake Success headquarters of the UN. Periodically the issue of the third presidential term comes up. It is a subject that interests all of us as voting members of a democracy. In the Aprils AMERICAN MERCURY, A. M. Schlesinger has an article Mountains AMES, Iowa.—(ACP)—There are many ways to exercise, and one of the best is mountain climbing. At least this is the opnion of Dimitri Mitropoulos, noted pianist , and con­ ductor of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. Mitropoulos, whose hobby is moun­ tain scaling says that it takes less energy to climb three goodrsized mountains than it does to conduct an orchestra for a week. Ready for a shower and a rub-down at the con­ clusion of each performance or re­ hearsal, the conductor will tell you that every . muscle - of - the body r is used in. the mere physical' process of directing an orchestra. i called THE THIRD TERM ISSUE. -As a professor of history at Har­ vard and the author of a large num­ ber of books on American history, Mr. Schlesinger is well qualified to give the history and considerations which must be kept in mind when and if such an issue comes before the people for action. Another interesting article from the April ATLANTIC is called PLANE HITS MOUNTAIN, by Fran­ cis and Katharine Drake. Hie au­ thors state that no instruments could have prevented 84 per oent of }iastyear's^f lying- fatelitie^. '-What are, then, the : human errors which haye contributed to those shnhking headlines? Watch for rthe^May list of tte "Ten "Outstanding Articles" tfhiph 'will be -posted in the library. ilf we . are .to play lour part .we must take the offensive for peace as we took the offensive for war.—1 James F. Byrnes. HEBE^HQW.jSQHB Aim Here are some suggestions com­ piled to help make your mother happy during iier visit on our cam­ pus Mothers Day : Bring your mother to the after­ noon tea in. the College Elementary school library. -It is custoihdry for // students to give their mothers cor-^ sages for this event. The tea is for all mothers and their sons and daughters. If the young men do not care to "brave the tea, they may bring their mothers to the front door of the College Elementary school and r e­ introduce them to A.W.S. girls who '! will see that they are taken care of. i Atthetea introduce-yojir mother •to Connie ' King ' at the1 head of the H" receiving line, and from -ithere on: the people in line artake the intro- : ductions. Introduce your mother to faculty members .ahd their wives, . : who are - there -because they want : to meet student's mothers. Suits or afternoon dresses and hats and : gloves will generally be worn by the guests. Accompany your mother, to the?* banquet, and see that she meets every one at your table. The same type of dress as for afternoon is prop­ er, except that niost of the guests will remove their hats. Do bring •your mother to the evening program in the College awditoriumc after the ' banquet. :It is .planned -^specially^, for their- aijoymeit. ' • introduce your 'mothers to your house inbther "'."Y 1 •'1• BRIGHTEN UP YOUR iROOM •See • 'V *t for •Scatter Rugs, Shelves, Lamps - There is nothing so well known as that we should not expect some­ thing for nothing, but all do, and call it hope.—E. w. Howe. Keep Your Home Abreast of the Times Dallam Furniture Co. 109 East Third Phone 2-6126 I The Rexall Store Phone 2-6261 N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl Ellensburg, Wash. -Hi—.na—flh—tin—BC. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Shoes for the Coed ^-on—no__ n»—m—«—nu.—no—»»— i WHITE KITCHEUT i: OPEN 24 HOURS | SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 319 N. Mj&in . Phone 2-2B66 I! PLESS GROCERY / Located On East Spokane Highway Open Everyday From 8:00 to 8:30 COURTEOUS SERVICE Butter's €rrocery. 2 Blocks South of the College Courteous, Friendly Servij 1 for the Best In Barber Work See the j DeLuxe Barbers ' 4A4 N. Pearl Conjiplimeiitsiof Guaranteed Results at this shop means workman­ ship satisfactory to the cus­ tomer and above our own sat­ isfaction. Your'e the one we want to please and satisfy. SURE, -we estimate. And no hard feelings whatever, If we don't get the job.NBut with our prices and reputation, we rarely miss. & Fender Works 410 North Main Telephone 2-5271 crisp new beauties,. pretty pastels, bright colors, smart darks, in .fine rayons, liyely prints on rayon, sheers, Bern bergs, jerseys and cottons $5.90 - 8.90
MAY 15 1947' CENTRAL TRACKMEN EDGE VIKINGS AT Wildcats Even .lldfcWith West&ti • Washing­ ton1Thinclac&Sitttfday a two-poirtt* victory. Ifhich Wdisliirigtdtt • College cored* ovef thtg Wildcats to a. tfi- Inguiar m«et last ftiontli, thb Cen­ tal jWAsWnEton Cdliege track team jged ^tfce ?t '^tirdSy,' "Watt irtfa i C a t s t o fie tap6 itt this two^rttfli^ tot a* sweeps t that evetit/ Coa^tt iirG. Carmody'*: Lad 'gtft^revengiS ^At' fci7B^4 deffiat fended it i# B®Hta®giiirth'her* ire & feet iff whl^lr as a potor lii'ds' (With th# "V^^KliigftCiinf^XAtercfolles^ Conference^ nbefechete 3Wa^ 24 laping- tip aft. t^stlfftst inv Wiiite© listory, GdnM$y\*i&'> meet • Eastern: jTashington College" KStfe Saturday THE CAMPUS CRIER SPORTS SHOTS Thk ixrsiai . . BY CLING DING the week-endi g ^ve fche West Side * good scratching over SeatUe Colleffe fET"5 JhUFSda7 m?rning th over the top of • tfttev nut "it" on PI J matches-to 1, and Friday afternoon • •%**•* SLi?'« ^ Saturday they, taovtfct ,'tfp to Bellingham iihto Mn. :.*. ' wiiy tlfem felfotra ^ou know playing toiM 1S»1 H y°ur olm back^yftid,'W»t away from yun'i . ^ ' change of food and tra^elfe|,oif ttfp of tough com- combination & lick. Anyway, i£«^. a fine sowing, ?Ik , * ?"* racket Guess, Coaete IAO toofcadtoriitage /RSS^JJlS 1 ^K2 r t thc ^ il and the good wot*. T u fd°tbafo before our new'coacKgets on thie campus.^ [ds.c.?me^ ^lth '9- reputation as a igcibd coach ahd a fine ?e,5 a Wouldn't'y6u likfe t^stept.into a/.coaching f^c!l' ^ work* with as those ihite& of tKe giidiroi^ "dSsie" Osgocxrand Dominic (My naitte is not Vernon) Bbrt, .to- say nothiriig^abdut a McCtillough, "Twinkle Toes" Lafigenbadkef, and a dozen other'first class footballers. But, "lest we forget," ^6 won some tough ball ^a,s^i year that a tough break might have lost for us, and if a few of those, tough breaks shotild happen to come our way this year we shouldn't judge too harshly or hastely Especially those of us sitting comfortable in the" stands with a 10 cent cigar in our mouth. Any coach taking over a championship club is looking at a two-three pitch and the pressure will be dftnifeyholdS-on the way. Let's be sure to give him all the breaks we would like to have if we were in his position. Wfiat do you think about a coach that sits down with pencil and : paper and 'dopes out a track meet a week in advance? Coach .Carmody • sitt as nearly as he could figure the meet with Bellingham, we would i wM 66 to 65. Final results? You're right. He called it ton- the button, re- ' veiStfrg a two point defeat suffered from thesame cftibearlier this year. Common L. G., let us in on it. How are, we doing with CMeney next week­ end? Call this one right and I'll give you Dr. Neschwander's -favorite- Kirsten. No baseball last week-end. Might have been a good thing, at least Iternoon in the last dual meet of jie season. Eastern pinned a defeat I the pitchers will all be ready for Cheney and we could forgive a lot if the Central two weeks ago at Cheney boys pulled this series out of the fire for us. I hear Coach Faust now has ad the Savages are the current Jim Thiele,.the manager,.in a suit. Maybe he's Faust's secret weapon— writes to take the crown, although | time will tell. gntral, Western and Pacific Lnth- kn all will be in the running. I Two new point-winners had a hand gaining Saturday's triumph over Western. Chuck Long, in Belling- im with the Central tennis squad, layed in the doubles in the net Ignt and then competed for the (rati time in the broad jump in the lack meet, turning in a very credi­ ble 20 feet IY2 inches for a second lace. Vic Wright, whose best prev­ ia throw in the javelin had been 15 feet, got off one of 149 feet to |ke third place in that event. Bartlett continued his win­ ing ways in the quarter Wildcat Tennis Squad Defeats Lutherans, 5-2 The Central Washington College Wildcats made it two straight vic­ tories on a West Side tennis trip yesterday by defeating Pacific Lu­ theran College at. Tacoma, 5 match­ es to 2. The Cats had defeated Seat- Roland I tie College Thursday, —7 to l. They ory turned in his best toss of the piay western Washington,. a squad- ason at 43 feet 3 inches to take the which landed them a 4^3'defea^ here ot, and Roy Jorgenson threw the x _ ..... . ^ cus 128 feet 1% inches—also his a week ago, at Bellingham today in t of the year—to win that event. | the final match of the road trip.' eddie Peterson got a first in the coach Leo Nicholson's netmen jump and Russ Porter tied for won three out of five singles match- :st in the pole vault. es from the Lutes yesterdsay- aaad' Dominic Bort followed Wallingford I swept both douMes matches- de­ spite the faet that B: L.. C. sent it£: Laurie Harvey ran in|best d0Ubles contbMation,: Gabriel behind Wallingford *n I son aild Fuhr against' Centtal'fe 2 team, Leroy. Isherwood: and DOH Duncan. Scores: Singles—Joe. Clayton , (C) defeat^- ed Gabrielson (PLC).' 6^4#. 1-6 ' 6-3 Marvick (SLC d^eflE^ed. IQ 7-5, 6-4 B^j EyiBaii. (C) delesfcted' Stewart (PLC) 8*6? Pifflr (PLC) defeated Eton E&ncatt (O 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 Leroy-IsfterwoOd (C defeated Ause (PLC) 6^1. 6-3: Doubles—Cl^ytou-Lonff (O de^- feated Ma*vHS*Stewart (PW 6^0, 6-3 IsherwoOdrDtanca» • (C) defeat­ ed Gabriel&n,*Fttlfi? (PLC) 6^-2, 6-4 the tape in the mile and Elmer aker and tat order ie sweep of the two-mile. 5th GRADE AST Elementary school. Each pupil will have his work displayed for two or three days. Matted in colorful paper, three or four designs and pictures have been mounted, along with the child's name in large, bright letters Anyone interested in noting these exhibits is invited to stop in the fifth grade classroom and to notice the bulletin board in the lower floor halK. talks. Hfltien? M*' ttontew: t*H$. it's. acat*l*gite. Riasbf. mmti, Ttetf Uvm- String. stm 9ttai«W»rMs . were1 sof na*ied' causetl to nMwte* st«i*g. o* strt)#s^ ' Summary: |l00-yard dash: Won by Cozza (W) abia (C) second Carmody (C) third. 10.15. 220-yard dash: Won,,by, Cozza (W) jggens (W) second^ •: Sastin (C) Time: 22.4. )-yard dash: Won by Bartlett (C) uman (W) second Chenette (W) Timef.63s3:- )-yard i*uni Won by filler (W) hater (C) second West (C) third. 2:05.4. t run: Won by WaHinford (C)' (C) second Boftk (W) third. 4:50.8. Two-mile run: Won by Wa'hnford [) Bakerv cC. second Ha«,yey (C) ile relay:" Wtfn'by Wesf^||i. Time: 20-yard high hurdies: Won. by Dahl ) Lynch (OX secondi Jorgenson third. Timber: 15.8 B20-yard low hurdles: Won by Dahl 0 Lynch (C) second Tobia (C) ird. Time:. 25.5, .f . ' (By thie Associated Western Washington Press) College of TWeMk- ar* ti^eer ttpesf- of = peaouts i YiMif • t- Western Blanks C.W.C. Squad In Match Saturday After stSorfng victories in their irst two d'tiels on a. road trip to' the West Side, the Central Wash­ ington College tennis team ran into 8 Donneybroofc at Bellihgham • Sat- iirda^ and' took a 7-0 triiriming* from Western Washington's craclo net sqUad. Central lost to Wfesterh in a previous match heie, 4-3, hut couldn't cope that successfully Sat­ urday with the Vikings' power. Central defeated Seattle College, 7-1, and Pacific Lutheran, 5-2,. in ts first two road matches. The Cats entertain Eastern Washington here Friday and Whitworth here Saturday and may schedule a match with P. L. C. either this week or the first of next. Paced by Don Brown, who dis­ posed of Joe Clayton, central's N6. man, in straight sets, the Viking netsters swept five singles matches Saturday and added two doubles victories. Paul Foster and George Jurgens, who have been playing as Western's No. 2 doubles combina­ tion, switched to the No. 1 spot and defeated Clayton aftd Chuck Long. Scores: Singles—Don Brown (W) defeated Joe Clayton (C) 6-3, 6-1 George Jurgens (W) defeated Bob Eyman (C) 6-1, 6-2 Sterling Brand (W) defeated Erling Oakland (C) 9-7, 6-3 Arnold Lahti (W) defeated Don Duncan (C) 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 Paul Fos­ ter (W) defeated Leroy Isherwood (C) 6-0, 6-1. Doubles—Foster and Jurgens (W) defeated Clayton and Long (C) 3-6, 6-4, 6-4 iBrown and Brand (W) defeated Duncan and. Isherwood (C) 6*2, 6-4. Sporting Proposition "As long as college athletics are classified as amateur sports, tha boys who give their all for alftia mater should not be paid," writes Bill Stern in the current issue o5 Sport magazine. Discussing the subject that : has been waged pro and c6rif f6r years, the sportcaster goes on, "There is no sudh thing as a 50- per cent amateur. As soon as you dpenhthe gates a crack to giVe afiiateur ath­ letics a little salve of compiensatipn, somebody in the school: next ddor goes you one better." SteM belifeVes that the answer is to keep sports in the colleges completely amateurs. "Athletic achievements, howfeVer sensational, should be secondary atod should serve as a means to an etid, namely a legitimate college diplo­ ma," Stern concludes. "Let's keep^the record straight. When a coH#ge athlete plays for pay, he's a pro­ fessional no matter what unifitihn he wears."—(Sport Magazine).) A'ltian who is at the top is a man who is in the habit of getting^ to the bottom. Sprinkle* parsley ori top of soups, stews, and chowders. | KfWAY GRILLE [STEAKS SANDWICHES I FGUNTMNSERVICE NO ERRORS HERE Get set for the baseball 1 season by getting all: your sports equipment here. W6 have the finest quality iii balls, bats, catcher's mittd and uniforms. JIM'S Across from Penney's Field Events . •hot: Won by Florey (C) Gayda second ^enjorni (C) thrrdi Dis- ice: 43 feet 3 mentis.., . liscus: Won by Jorgenson (C) Imeroy "(W) second Clayton (W) 'aviu^'wS'SylSiffon (#j I Education aMfletes prwided maJw : (C) second Wright (C) third, pis- I activity in WmkO league spOT-ts »o®e v^uttfVon by Porter (C) and areanas over, kyton (W), tied Ga|yda (W) third. The Vikings,v.split a.^ j1u1mpe:e Won by P.terson (C)-lwlth Seattte'o GOHegC).'. wlfittfeSg: tlw Cleve and Thompson (W) , second. fteitfHti jS fefrt 7'Incpei., ran io_g to maintd,tii' theit. chances s? rd. Distance: 21 feet 9 inches. I tbrpp wins: in. the. remaining four jome girls are like cigarettes come in packs, get lit, make you ft go out unexpectedly, leave a taste in your mouth, and still ay satisfy. three wins,' games. Wesern dropped a close 65-66 de­ cision to Central Washington in a Saturday track met, but came back to sweep a 7-0 tennis win from the Wildcats in two Bellingham events. h PLAYv CLOTHES Each day we are receiving • new- sport: items. See our T-' Shirfcs,. ^)orts, Jeans and. 1 shitty- wpedfl4' pushers^ ijeickets : and! bathing and sun suits.- Shop KUSHALL-WELLS STORE Sporting Goods—Hardware Gifts Co., Owners • Phone 2-2371 309N**i*6 d Dairymen's Association Makers of the Best In Dairy Products-—Sold In All Stores idm* mi—mi—n*«| SUPREME CREAMED ICE-CREAM Bulk or Brick ELLENSBURC ' SUPER CR£AM£RY 107 East Third t Help Ydiirse'If | Come Laundry S^rVicej Do your lateidty here. Bring j your clothes and soap,.. . . we ] furnish the washing machines, 'hot water- and rinsing tubs. | Just across the alley from the ! FllftnsbnBg Telephone - Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND AUTO Woods Auto Supply WILKINS' V PRINT SHOP Commercial Printing Programs Announcements Dial 2-3641 510 N. Pearl ' Ellensburg 'i S 'I 't n i '»• !! i mm Huddle With the Gang WEBSTER'S "THE SPOT TO SHOP" for Fine Foods and Fountain Service 319 NocthrPeaxt Street:, - J ARM AN - FORTUNE liiilSiiiill mm?* Y our sport oxfords here—saddles, wing tips, ventilateds, braids and sandals. Enjoy comfort with style. $7.85 $4.95 to $13.95 t-iEM'S OYZAfi^y/iQts-JU• IK
f .Vi%3• WELCOME TO THE CAMPUS . • ^%vr«£V- \ ^*P|13CR ,.- -£ sJteSfc. i' %**» 'tdt& * *• i.'/ JL-i* • «o • „ ^ v •• HE?: . » • • . w» , * ..»£ »*) ,-• /•* VI yfyt' . , . . . .1 V'.«••. Si 111 * VW IvMM¥ v : V ®p \ \®pf« •:.7. "4-Na - \ 1 THE - MERCHANTS OF ELLENSBURG WISH YOU A VERY PLEASANT- VISIT WHILE IN ELLENSBURG Butterfield Chevrolet Co. The Trading Post Allen's Drive-in Rizer Buick Company Farrell's Clothing Woods Auto Supply Morgan's Dept. Store This Ad Sponsored by Ellensburg Hardware Ellensburg Book and Stationery Store Coast-to-Coast Store , Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce Phare Paint Store Hayslip Motors and Equipment Happy's Grocery Ellensburg Telephone Company Capital Avenue Greenhouse College Inn Hall's Transfer Co. Honeycutt-Evenson Funeral Home Tidewater Associated Antlers Hotel and Coffee Shop Band Box Beauty Shop Marsh and Edwards Oil Company