CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE JANUARY 13, 1949 ELLENSBURG /. K. Convention Here Tomorrow FOR COLLEGE PLAY 'JOAN OF LORRAINE' Kay Sorenson will portray Joan of Lorraine in the play of the same name, Normal Howell, drama direc­ tor, disclosed this week. The pro­ duction is set for February 24 and 25 in the college auditorium. " 'Joan of Lorraine,' written by Maxwell Anderson, is actually. a play presented within another play," Mr. Howell -said. The production itself is a story of a New York play cast during rehearsals of the show, "Joan of Lorraine." The titles of the cast in paren­ theses indicates the roles played by the individual members of the cast in the play-within-the-play. Play Cast Supporting roles in the show will be filled by Sam Beattie as Elling (Laxart) Donald Penton, Shep pard (Alain Chartier) Delmar Thompson, Ward (The Dauphin) Glen Edmison, Long (Dunois, son of Orleans). Others selected by Mr. Howell for the cast are Dan Ranniger as Mas­ ters, the director Stan Kebtiey, Al, stage manager Al Thornton, Gard- er, the electrician ( Bertrand de Poulengy) Peggy Chester, Marie, the costumer Frank Petcher, Quirke (St: Mifchael) (de Estivet) John Pickens, Abbey (Jaques d'Arc) (Cauchen, Bishop of Beauvais) . Elaine Crist, Miss (Isabel d'Arc). Others chosen are Tommy Kund- son as Cordwell (Jean d'Arc) Bill Boyd, Dollnew (Pierre d'Arc) Mari­ lyn Dreher, Miss Reeves (St. Cath erine) Mary Lou Shaver,-Miss Sad ler (St. Margaret)Jack Schneider, Farwell (Pean de Metz, executioner) Barbara Bennisonf Tessie, the as­ sistant stage manager (Aiirore) Art Tilley, Jeffsori (Georges de Tre- moille) Ralph Ruff, Kipnew (Arch­ bishop of Rheims) Gene Parsons, Noble (La Hire) Ramon Ross, Champlain (Father Massieu). Story Is About Struggles of Joan : Stage settings and lighting will. be directed by the stage manager, Ger­ hard Dieckmann. Assisting him will be Jim Murphy. Tom Grotte, Gene Hanneman and Jim Coder. Barbara Adam of the. Home Eco­ nomics department will be in charge of costuming for the production. Joan is a French farm girl who receives numerous visions from the Holy Angels telling her that she is (Continued on page 8) -e VetvIIle's tiny tops shown enjoying a Christmas party given at the 'Y' by the Veterans and their wives. (Photo by Ball.) BUDGET REQUESTS A. budget request of $4,391,937, to cover the' 1949-51 biennial period, was submitted in detail to the state department of budgets by Victor J. Bouillon, chairman of the . board of trustees, and President Robert E. McConnell, in.December. Items as they will appear in the printed budget are: salaries and. wages $1,502,134 operations and maintenance, $245,816 physical edu­ cation building, $1,100,650 swim­ ming pool and dressing rooms, $347,- 215 men's dormitory, $500,000 re­ modeling and furnishing library building, $376,872 improvements to campus, sidewalks, playfields, tennis courts, roadways and needed land, $153,500 remodeling and recondi­ tioning the old Administration Building, $165,750. Dr. McConnell emphasized that all of these projects are very badly nieeded. Intreased enrollment re­ quires additional facilities, and wear on the old buildings demand re­ pairs and reconditioning. The Ad­ ministration Building has not been remodeled since it was built in 1893. Construction of a new health and physical education building which will accommodate both men and women students is the most press­ ing need. The Y.M.C.A. and the Ellensburg High School are letting the college use facilities to help get by this emergency period, Dr. Mc­ Connell said. DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT BY CANTERBURY CLUB Dancing to the music of the best bands in the land is what the Can­ terbury Club promises CWC stu­ dents at their dance in the Episcopal Parish hall at Fourth and Sprague omorrow evening, Friday, from 8 to 11 p.m. Following the SGA policy of non­ profit dances, admissions have been set at 25 cents per couple and 15 cents for single admissions. A smooth spacious dance floor will add to the evening's enjoyment. The Parish hall is in the block be ow Washington Grade school on the right hand side of the road. Social Calendar—Winter Quarter Jan. 13, Thursday Jan. 14, Friday Jan. 15, Saturday Jan. 17, 18, Mon., Tues. Jan. 18, Tuesday Jan. 19, Wednesday Jan. 20, Thursday, Jan. 21, Friday Jan. 22, Saturday Jan. 25, Tuesday Jan. 27, Thursday Jan. 28, Friday Jan. 29, Saturday Feb.' 2, Wednesday Feb. 3, Thursday Feb. 4, Friday Feb. 5, Saturday Feb. 8, Tuesday Feb. 10, Thursday Feb. 11, Friday John Furbay 10:00 a.m. Canterbury Club—AIL College Dance One Act plays—College Auditorium Bird—Davies Concert 10:00 a.m. Western Washington Game U.B.C. Game • » * John Hopper .8:15 p.m. * Portland University H. Bird 8:15 p.m. Community Concert Pianist 8:15 p.m jgi. PLC Game Feb. 12, Saturday Feb. 18, Friday Feb. 19, Saturday Feb. 24, Thursday Feb. 25, Friday Feb. 26, Saturday Mar. 1, Tuesday Mar. 4, Friday Mar. 5, Saturday Mar. 11, Friday Mar. 15, Tuesday Mar. 18 •\£\ Off-Campus Carnival The Ebonaires 10:00 a.m. EWC Game Community Concert Whitworth Game Cupids Informal CPS Game St. Martins Game College Play College Play Junior Class Barn Dance Stephen Hobson 10:00 a.m. Ifii AM'. Community Concert-Ballet E. Power Biggs 8:15 p.m. Hamlet Winter Quarter Closes 8:15 p.m. ts.|_ • Denote dates not yet filled. HONOR STUDENT UST SHOW GOOD GRADES The honor roll for fall quarter, 1948, lists 325 students with grade averages of 3.00 or better. When the list was issued 20 students were found to have perfect averages of 4.00. They are: 4.00 Grade Average Sven Anderson, Shirley Beck, Olga Belzer, John Clemmons, Howard Coble, Mona Hancock, Alice (Mrs.) Johnson, Harriet Larson, Raymond Lehrman, Lois (Mrs.) Mathews George Moergeli, Richard Muzzall Leota Olney, Robert Pashek, Leslie Pratt, Willard Howberg, Edith Sand berg, Donald Simmons, Frank Sto well, Marjorie (Mrs.) Taylor. 3.99—3.50 Grade Average Duane Abels, Antonia Adeline, Dorothy Anderson, Rober Barker, Barbara Bennison, Shirley Blodgett, Joyce Bonathan, Shirley Branton, Donald Brosnan, Alvin. Busby, Eu­ gene Busby, Ernest Chandler, Wil­ bur Chinn, Alden Clark, Robert Cornelison, William Cross, Joyce Crowe. Ronald Dahlin, Carole Davidson, John Davis, James Dekker, Conine Dohlen, Donald Dowie, Lois Dryden, Frank Duntley, Lawrence Dye, Ken­ neth Elfbrandt, Avis Face, Dennis Farell, Lee Gaviorno, Patricia Gess, Harold Goodwin, Richard Grant, Robert Green, Evan Griffith. Marvin Hagen, Bruce Harding, Gordon Hauck, Mary E. Hayes, Mary E. Hill, Ben Johnson, Virginia (Mrs.) Johnson, Dolores Krook, Betty Lee, Marilyn Loranger, Robert McCul- lough, Allene Maloney, Margaret Mansperger, Harold Miller, Leston Miller, Lloyd Miller, Virginia (Mrs.) Miller, Gene Montague. Norris Nickols, Betty (Mrs.) O'Donahue, John O'Donahue, Frank Osborne, Eugene Parsons, James Paulson, Paul Paulson,- John Payne, James Pendleton, - Helyn (Mrs.) Pierce, Patricia Platts, Eric Poulsen, (Continued on page 8) The Claw chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights at Central Washington will act as host for a joint Regional Convention and National Officers meeting Friday and Saturday, January 14*and 1 5. Delegates from the majority of the colleges of the Northwest will attend this two-day session, which will probably ae the largest IK meeting to be held prior to the National Con­ vention. As the convention is of such importance an invitation to at- end was extended to all of the chapters and National Officers : in the organization, so all of the Western states should be well rep­ resented. The main purpose of the conven­ tion is to discuss expansion, revision of the National Constitution, chap­ ter activity and financial reports* and the IJational Officers reports/ Expansion is of particular import­ ance as a program is .being set up to contact all of the major colleges and universities in the Western states. Many of the schools have service organizations similar to thei Intercollegiate Knights and have filed applications to join this Na­ tional Service Fraternity. Under the direction of Duke, Jim Paulson and Scribe, Don Mitchell, the Knights have carefully planned for this important event. They have been very capably assisted by National Officer Jim Brooks, who is Regional Viceroy for Region I. The men in charge of particular details for the convention are: regis­ tration, Gil Brooks entertainment and banquet, George Moergeli hous­ ing, Bill Ranniger dance, Don Mitchell dates, Bill Cable conven­ tion minutes, Don Lowe advertis­ ing, Howard Evans, and programs* Dionicio Tobia. Among the National Officers who will probably attend are: Royal King, William K. Eaton, Pacific University Royal Duke, Wally. Walker, Washington State Royal Chancellor, Howard D. Evans, CWCE Royal Editor, Dean" Joslin, Idaho State College Chapter Re­ lations, John B. Thomas, Pacific University, and National Advisor, Grant Dean, University of Utah. DR. FURBAY TO SPEAK ON 'BUSINESS AIR AGE' TODAY AT TEN A. M. Travelling as he has to the far corners of the earth has afforded Dr. John Furbay, noted lecturer, ex­ plorer, educator, and author, an en­ viable opportunity to obtain an ex­ pansive understanding and vivid pic­ ture of "Business in an Air Age," he current lecture, to be presented in the college auditorium Thursday, January 13, at 10 o.m. ^ Not content with the 43 countries he had previously visited, this ag­ gressive educator, author, explorer and lecturer went abroad again in October. He attended as delegate in 1948 Plenary International meeting of UNESCO (United Nations Educa­ tional, Scientific and Cultural Or- * JOHN FURBAY • ganization) in the Near East which was held on the beautiful American University Campus at Beirut, in Lebanon. His further travels took him to Portugal, parts of Spain, Italy, Greece, Algeria—in fact his trip was "from Lisbon to Bagdad, from Istanbul to the Upper Nile.' He visited the American College and reviewed the influence of the United States in Greece. He visited the Arab peoples and learned their influence on the culture and eco­ nomics of the whole Mediterranean. "Since,"1- Dr. Burbay writes, "as­ tounding figures show that 38 hours by. air will reach anyone in the world from any given point, the world's troubles and problems are literally in our back yard." "But," he continues, "there are likewise tremendous opportunities for business progress provided we are willing to allow the global com­ munity viewpoint to supercede old prejudices of narrow nationalism. FACULTY MEMBERS 1 ATTEND MEETING A delegation of faculty members, headed by President Robert E. Mc­ Connell, attended the fifteenth An­ nual Conference of Supervisors and Administrators, held in the New Washington Hotel, Seattle, Decem­ ber 28, 29. Topics of discussion at the meet­ ing were legislation, an analysis of the Washington -Educational Asso­ ciation and various instruction prob­ lems. Those attending from the Central faculty were, Mr. Ernest Muzzall, Mr. Edward Rogel, Dr. A. J. Cross, Dr. E. E. Samuelson, Dr. Charles Saale, Mr. Harold Barto, Miss Mary I. Simpson, and Dr. McConnell. NOTICE Friday, January 14, is the last day to register or add a course for winter quarter. Friday, January 21, is the last day to drop a course without penalty. Friday, January 24, is the first day to pay course fees. Monday, January 31, is the last day to pay course fees without penalty. Students wishing to graduate at the end of winter or spring quar­ ter must pick up the application blanks in the Registrar's office immediately, ' Any veteran whose eligibility for GI Bill education'runs out after he completes iat least half of a school semester which is normal in cost may complete the remainder of the semester at government expense, Veterans Administration said. The veteran also will receive sub­ sistence allowances for the re« mainder of the semester. The ice skating rink behind the new science building is open and available to the stu­ dents who wish to skate, ac­ cording to Al Adams, who is in charge of Central's newest addition to the campus. The student body through the Crier wishes to express many-fold thanks to those people who made this new rink a reality, Don Green, Wilbur Chinn, Mr. Roge, and Mr. Ranheim.
, j&^AlgpiE awfcjr - Member 1*:-. *r Brfrft: &SV* - '^' /t^ltti^i^l'.we^cly asr.^^fljEfiyiffil^ ."' mimt Jttaoelgtfcto.af Washington Student subscript^ inc" " ••' • - ?Sul8sdription rate$i.50. per ttoeii£ ' :Pies^"?ateiisbUY'e, Wa&lHtai' :r'i»ia9^i&4^^ ... PostOffice in Ellensburg^ ":"" /? '.'^•'^•••\-:-' -X ••" •• ,':. (" • RtiKtifMrtHl Offices, Campus Cricr, Ropnr BU&«^ v£»tteaiionJ . j$liQpz JPtfertli ittidti: l^iGLiTK j '^uebsbui*^.:' T^teph6iie?ti*wirsB! : advertising, 2-6369." ' .. .'-j.:.... .• • *•.. .,.._1 :.'^:: , { rvMetaber of theWashingtOnlntercollegiatePress ^^A^ ci^ed teellis^Prefe'Bfpr*^ ... Adverting ^bliahiBS Repr^entattw, Avfc., l|ey( ifqirk .-.~.-.*.v-. :' 'vV'-- "•'•"• ^ if • k' i •• BPbi':*H50SS. Ec^.'rtc^f!! Jest: ^bere: ^S: : W&M f-: JANUARY M, X*m every.^wtffcm -• wozicwit!* m AO# Uiil(Bfl»t(|liltd m rin the futt*«fc Wfcild Stu- aleat'Serviee ^Bgaa0^offers" th£ and tbe Amedc&n Association 6t . Junior OoUegfs. :•• Everything :W "give to %ihe /SSF&oiildteregt rsUKDCe,^ Washington • GoBe«ei&$8D0. - •-•*,. .• ' ff^nteaappiiii^ : the i$fe«ip,.' h&ve been^Jctignatfed S«wter- J * &». !' I t "v. Dick 'Noni^v^J,^ Societyr Editor Gerald Varner. v. [ " ' '"'•' ^ *'"' *-* C .............. .Myrtle Hatcher,. 1^.4^ r^n^lmc^3bc^t $ports "Writers"'''..'..::.i.J.C.- ..-:-.y..-:.^^^^ Jer^y H^user^ Rps^ J^p^son, J^^ul =V^ert/' Etei*-jRid^v @etor ge Sppndiff, Edee Sandberg --— .^oari Clarke Ray Qtu&s&v M ews Repdrters ..rf..,....^..^v-...:i^....4.„. ... ^.:^^.,.... ^. Shirley Ridcile, .Liz Slater,: Joha ^fees, : ^orjb^sJ- t&msf ii^areftted^ students. •M. • :-«6Wbjri&nce4utt^ •M tic^a^c^TOppwtftog.ltis \iam-: . 'vmissOi- ^ it m b^ $«e^ons: ttti^ugium^ .-III',.. - w&$ /-\pne»i: 9^wes^ -'-ter-' N^sbitt, Norma. S^mmondb, Ciiiicli: liip^re^Hi, i Ri|jh^6hd Exchange Publi|Cation9 Advisor.. '"' OJoem^ 4t. -'viease^u^.s^ua^' z|«3aac^- 1^10^ ro£u-y^to«iiaais? - Hsei^ : • j-' ?• • ' ... . , .- X ! No?^ that 1948, is }ii$t. a rrienptory to tuck away witli the- otherj years that have. by so fast, and ^19^ » coming•% prAbl$m tp Gopje with in our daily lives^ the ©aerr. ^taff ^would like to, extend a. h^ai-ty '•Ffellc?*' to all die retarnip^ ^tudeiits o£:Central and' a warm "Welcome" t0„ thqs.e? s.tudi^Mts, who are Experiencing- their first days on our snowrtoppecl. Gam^us.: [ Central Washington is often called ' 'the: friendly/ college" and? (t is Qjux sincerei "Wish that you will: find this to: be. truer and aeqpire* rany lasting friendships^ wllile here, , Mjfty I94i9^ be the biggest and best year foi- you. and fib* ^entral Washington! . laae^ ^tvaii&eT : ^.iiij!CH^\ asttVs^agfc - csusr. - v«tnnfitn.' whls '. goaMiBs^^ '&&" ^ncioni^ :saxfc: l^Qvdreme^W was . arbitrarily refused sutoiission. (Kmmittee. on.. Cfeiitxat' W^shr ingtoo.. CSDjLIege qf. Ediupa^n sub- ir^ted^ on^ an: oi«l\ rc^.^ wttij rio'! «^fciiUoBl da^. available.-' •Norevi'-v deiice of ' di^Wminattort against- the vei«ranwa&fouhd AppriBdi^tioh by the, American: i^ion ^pas extenttedi^ to. presitifentsL of? aUt^stateinStttutions.incltid^ ing Dr. Ri E McC^nnell of CiWiGJE , «u»d their respectiv®^:«taffikfior tb^r. cooperation in completing the sUtt- tatei^sted^ 9a»'«tQmW ia^ eipAlimi io^ dii^^ &SS&- jcasteni are often called oh tb double vin= brs^oKes. 9|})eelal^sedr trainingpoints&i& the^*aytt»make use of^ varyin^ tatents.'' v stud^ iiitiwpett^ to Write • "tb Acatlemy of Broadwtstlrtg, 3338 16th jS^reet, N.W., Wafeliingtbn 10, D C. rnvnttm rifimM rtv--v Buftcm A gpqd h^rid of a^pteiia^ ^honld ^or thos^v . \vho 30 gyaciausly giyc Aeir tdfintff to mai» up thft intjMt^^ enb for t^ir fine pre^cntetatonsj ful ^v»rlooiang pjf: tbe-psror tiwl^ fey report/. pointod: otik thai tile^ greatest • problem: thje^ post^ war, years ha& teeftnx whbusta^^ Centra^ housing ftir^v6taftns aowi «wi aj«a^ment^ Soci«ei at 8t&v aod& stantf . is vewoi^^ even a in diiBgUdt. '-.''ft^ thfe-^.rentettttfe^l^v^ -il^ genuinely wish to listen conception of the. sM^ent$( ibip^ oj^ hini» ' Tfeed we^be,- reminded ^ the noise at a minimum when someone x"' r^ii3 j. :JHi oe4«hrati»tt Ei|ht seniors received their Bache- i lor 6f Arts. degrees at the end of " fall Quarter, according to. Edward B. j ! Rogei, coUege registrar. Six degrees '. were granted in education and two | in arts anti sciences. ' ' f Jsbqk. Shore, -Eljensburg, formerly • of ^'conx» New York, received his I degree in^ education. Shore majored" 1 i in s« iai science and is qualified to. I i teacli. on the jumor high level He I | plans' to begin graduate work at \ | the University of Washington. II W... Ford . Hoke, Eaiensburg, re- \ I ceive4 his degree in (education and will teach at the Washington school S f hei'e in EUenshurg, Hoke majored in Ponnerly of Leslie, Arkansas, || Jamais "A. Curtis, received Ids de- f! gree in education and is now tfeach- ff ing ih C&inas, Washington-. , | John* K^:'liavis wiH continue with i f his graduate assistantship in fine |ll arfcs?here af Central: Hfe received |i| his Bi-A. in education and^ will con- l | tinue to work for his master of edu^ '}? cation degree. [ f Others receiving B. A. degrees in education were Patricia Moen, l'. Eatonville,. and'Mrs. Mabel S. Coffin, {) Los Angeles. All six were awarded three year elementary teaching cer­ tificates with" their diplomas, Ruth Weimer, Ephrata, and Russ "Victor, Seattle, received degrees of bachelor of arts, Miss Weimer in English and Victor in economics. POSJ OFFICE IS SCRAPPED A negative responseof the student body ^as s^ven to: the- Post Offices issue which Wa& voted, on just: be* fore Christmas.vacation.. Since the definite "no* giv6n- to moving the P.O. to the- Gan^»is-Cltib did not relieve any of the present congestion, a^ compensatory measure of widening the. doorway has suggested: The representation for Kennedy Hall is still -in^c-mere tentative^stager as this~£ssue is going? to te» sut^ecti to a re-test' m a later: etectiQn. Whilfc there was-no Upsurge of. disapproval the measure lacked 50 of - the neces? sary two-thirds' supporting ^ vote of : the student body^to pass The:pro4- lem, even, in- tiae next vote on tbis. ques^ti, will be reeruittng-. voies^ from those living OKgpnizattons^ which, have.- no intece^ts in Uie-.quesr tion. A geology prof. was., speaking, to a group of weary students as thejF- plodded along a- dangerously- narrow. | path in the. Lake Austin area. "Be careful here," he warned. "It's dangerous. But. if yo.u fall, remem­ ber to look to the. left. You get a wonderful view." -"-"Daily Texan" to script writers in . a contest whioh will close February 1. ' ^ Ehe grand' pr££e:' wi&^ be -a ^full. sem^^r^(l^meiSe&} v df imsteMDnaly trainiftg^ in -th&Mt>«a*nGe scltSdl lit Washington. " sietioHo^py «iiu cover air phases of tttoadcasting: studio work, iincU8ihag 4K»ipt and* pimtinuityv writb^ dietioa, foreign laoguaige pxdnunbiati«k^ ^ musjte ap^ precdation, radio. Urama^. contn^Tj board- operation, program teittttng and direction Other'PYttas 4tmco»* aistof residenfieitourws^in uxaoam- ing» continuity writir^ or.^rbiUiction andl avbi^tccw^offered^ spondenee. Awtu-tls^will be' made^by qualified judges^ oa the 'merits of^ scripts submitted.' Any -type-tf ori­ ginal Continuity, 'coiHMerciai or dramatic, will be accepted. Dtmauad Gre»t . "The demand for trained pei sonnel-in radio ls growixig so-rapid- ly," says^ SIiss :vAUce Keith. piesi- dent ofc the bnadcastmg acaiAeiny' a«id: author: of the textbook, 'How-to S^eafc and Write fco^ Be^^ -^tat we- are? unal^t(^BUeaU:the^tiests for quali^edi:announcers and writ- Rliubarb is known in many places in the United States as "pie-plant." At least half the heredity-en­ vironment controversy has been set­ tled by an LSU professor. ~ Says the prof: "The chances are that if your father and mother didn't, have any children, you won't either." —"Daily Reveille" ADDRESS BOOKS and BIRTHDAY BOOKS Jot down your friends' address and birthday. f . ELLENSBUUR© BOOK & STATIONERY CO. i our^l^^U^ tsnf^aKlAw pnces. feSi " V'- *4 , . f» •»,£ . -.'.V..- ' ' | t •X" :- f- " & '. h - ••-. • Ah' 501 WestBthStreet 2-MW SLEEVELESS SWF.ATFRt some Men's Wool Dress Sox values NEWSHfPMENTOF COLUMBIA KN1T'SW£&I£RS HAS You'll like :these values There were many New YW& Daf engagement* that didn't make the Crier headlines. These concerned^ CWCE students who were, engaged with the police judge. Farrell's Clothing Store 405 North Pearl "Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten." t* i
JAPWAH^13. T$49 -»e* * Chocolates spelled otft the hews Monday evening, Jahuary 3, when Ii5 £iris were invited .to a partyin robin 104» Kamola Hail,! to leam of the engagement bfAllene (Pats) Maloney.from toes Moines, Wash- 4ttgfcpri, 'ana Ray Noble, Jr., from North Bend. ^eweddirtg tobe in Jiine. i. The foHoxiring evening Dolores i 3Slp was hostess alt a party • an­ nouncing her forthcoming marriage to li$e West School, class of 1947, aaid Ray-gradu- iated from Mount i3i 'High School in the saihfc. yeaiv She is an eco­ nomics inajoi: : ih Her Darlene cNbfconi , Ignore. BfchSvast Prisciila Satfcerthwaitv Evelyn G&ih LucilleSharp, EvelynOf field, Joyce Bonathan, Setty haiferi S^herTttonii, iBfflftey -fcittiifc Befty Byars, Jdjr BiwshfeaaSi Mtaiet Hansen, . •'* * ding. Andttiier hoHday engagement was revealed Mohday evening, January 4, at % small after iibum party in tcamola when Trudy Randberg of 'V'frV attends • • the University ofQregon as a fiysfeihahi have mkde, plana to . jTeit y^a: Itath,^de^: will atr tendthfeU^^ . »• *• ••' : At a paiiy in Sue Lombard I&31, WandaRiddle announced heir ehr gagjeiherit to Wanda., a sophomore from Pasco Ruts^e Sbubtot. Meaeiinb13«t^ Tl^ebra Browning, . Mary - Hunter, jOAhn Dbif, KtarthaiSJichc^ Jeske, .a^^l ^tii^ineLudwig, the party announcing her troth to Pete, from Carnation:\ Rorfe Bundy Shirley Riddle, Donna. McCuhe, ila- dihe and Coriihe Powell, Lucille Ozanich, Madeline.Htegerald, Muriel Hatfield and Myrtle Hatcher. No date has been set for the Redding. r Announcing the troth of Jean Marshall, transfer studentfromGdl- lege of Puget. Sound, to Dick Mil ton, of Tacoma, who, atftenc&G p.S. a clever ^Wt was presented to the Elwood Hall girls, recently. • * • i, as preacher^ Audrey O'Neal, as the: .teide: fm& Mary' j^sc£b . as. the grooms Marie Nelson a$ Me Mde^ f^t^r : cozir . thee»mmint yAiagust dr September. ••?.. Munsoniboys.seren^ngxtheEl wood girlsannoancedthe.engage- Dieckm#rih 6f I Love You Truly" railed the Refreshments Were sensed to the following guests: Jeah .Jtfkaha, 4anet ^eisfiflu #pniflb:. Wih^hioilm, ,Aetty Jdhnstoiy -PsiS&y JSgbeft, iteverly Rasmusson, Edith Sandfoerg, Nbncy Diamond Ring Club Grows Over Holidays Miss.Jean Gbthary, daughter of Mr. and Mis W. J. Cothary of De- ^resbytoil£ui Church. The %bride wore white velveteen, and carried, a white Bible with ste- phanotis streamers, jack Steven­ son was the. .best man, while the Aim Cothary* was the maid of honor. Six bricSKS"- maids attended here also. A^.Tecejiiiori iollo^ the cferemonSr, a^ter . which & trip to the Puget Sound, cities wais. their honeymoon. The couple- returned to Central, where the g^odni resumed his studies.. •- Crawford-Qsborn M Mortis .'"C^U^tJack'U. Cna,wfor4 were: • mairied. December 2it , ...... bjH^e ^bre^ a White two jpiece &*- iergizing'Effect on 'Cupidi at ledst by: Jeannie jatieh&ats. ?The ^ hia. bn^bhe^ ted 'drl^wiford, of Snbqualii^eJ^ls. .. : One more homely, every day ar- for sctyle and Color and ais a re­ sult another national college cam- The commbn wihite cotton Work glove, which has renaained un­ changed in appearance for genera­ tions, can. now be had in a r&hge of nine bnilitot colors. You cian ^buy them in mattJied pciirs, you can Initial Mixfcr Draws ^ arge Crowd To Gym With a crowd Of enthusiastic dan­ cers, music of all the famous dance' bands, and a newly varnished floor, the first mixer of the winter quar- er got off to a rollicking start, .Wednesday night in. the Adminis­ tration building gym. The mixer lived up to its name as , bid acquaintances were renewdl^nd the hew students were initiated into: bhe Sweecy spirit. Colored spotlights added to the- drs, » e^hssmge left hands With a btiy friehd or gift friend and the two of you hgve cbrrespbiidin mijKed IMilrs of '^stte Mates" r "liove l3lbV(ES." liie ^w iwk" flbvfes hiave bfeen iiieioiaan^d h^n^its and Uie idea, Oamef, ^tfung star of William'MOE£S Productions whose pictoife is. fedoh the Central Washington Obllegft campus. Among the newly engaged gitlS are Wanda Riddle, Jean Marshall, Betty Lou. James, (a foriner student of '47-48), Ilene Klett, Mary. Nel­ son, Mary Portier, Dolores J56lp Phyllis Dunlap, Mary (Slidden, Ailehe Maloney, Betty Lacefield, and Veifha: Suhich. . A few marriages took place 4ttr!Ui& the. vacation period, also. Pribr "to the vacation Shirley Norman be^ cajrie Mrs. Al, Benson,, and -Harry '•l^efty" Walraven became a brides groom. Gall. Btotell and- bah ifcAh- niger weine jjaariifed: ih Bplleyue, iiid1 Agh^ Qsibbm and Jack Crawttftd marriied. Mi thi©r home. Jean Cfeth firy, ^iso a. 1^ fair's stiideht Ed I^bttdfe ^ere i^b. iharriedl! One more variation to go, athd bttisaiy worRiiig, too ! •: • Jt poi»sert Assem w ^it be at %0lof«lpck February 1. This be fli^ band assembly of M# year the id^htral Washington completedthe OlympicLoopon their .hon^mbbn and theh retorni^t to. the. ipooih^s iiome at . ^hoqualmie P{^is,. wher^ their reception w^ . in the Community Hall. , Miss. Osborn ia the daughter, of Mr. ind Mcs. M... D.. bsborn, and tr, Crawford iS- the son oi, Mr. and Mrs* E. jG. Crawford. *the bride tietided,&iat.. bblbr .should apply to gloves 48/^11- ^ Jto J^Er^ei^. . She j had . trouble gelling her idea to a: big. eastern textile firm. . The manufacturers thought they had a, stayle item. fen*, women, but when market tests, were conduetod in .Me Midwes^ stud^its at North we^ern* and- elsewhere began- buy­ ing them in mixed- pa,irs- to corre­ spond wiUi M^r sehooi colors. The |a.d: got a boost in the East when Princeton athletic officials arranged to outfit UieLr entire cheering sec- Schools in 1045, while the .grgohj is ciassot V&l. He at present is. sta-. tioned . at'-the iMr Basfe at t^rrih in ^heriiighv, Texas, where ^ graduate in OStbbpr. ^he nifi?# Mts. Cihi^fbrd will gradu^ frbii: Giintm Washingibh Cdl- jjftiihe^ ^ ^0 the grdom rettirned ih 'MM m ^gftttii the-Princeton-Yale. game. Page's, hep-dibits are now to be .had in. a color iange which includes ied} green, gold, orange blue, ma­ roon* yellows gray, purple, glack ^ind White. You can mix 'em or •itiatchv'can. ..... Ift barb.- fes :a^ sfif^uSs' ipr 8^ birtihs ^ iiS} Ai!ften(6a, and Wiikins Print with a steady stream of music,,sweet and hot. h)vX With Wednesday night as the ex* | ample# the future wefekiy ihi^rs" prohrise to be gala affairs. -MlVneiw. v studerits are cordfiB^ln^ii$.' .tojfii.. tehd thesfe Wednesdiay nigtit geb-. together. ' county, New York* was noted for horse races as early as 1665/ " ' ' Kirk's Office Eftfensburg, WasKtogtph • -f '• v"-' Wx We've got themi all mbd* terms. r*'" Like to /•j y a typewriter? - CM^LY . 3.50to5.00per montji • i t n r that lriiefca$ie until yqu'ye • i • • lovM Piibes : , M & ,-U Hear CONNIE HAINES' new version of ^Stormy Wed tiler" • ••you'll know! (A Signature Record) ming: &iclc in 1933 comes to : liirfe aga% with Connie Haines' sensational, new recording. Here's little Goanie Haines, smooth-sibging, phono-fati favorite, talking over th&'aitaime hit-tune ^itli' fellow musician, Jerry Jerome. 3^Wfi§?lVi SMOKED CAMELS' FOR 5 YEARS. THEyAftEMttB MMgyimE so eoob l: '-•tj'. ftl' % lif 1 Mktke tfte CAMEL 30-DAY TEST and you'll know! , • • •' cvo^S • r See for* yourself how mild Camels are. Ia / a cecent test of hundreds of jepple wHo " smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, after making. Weekly ex­ aminations, NOT ONE SINGLE CASE lift CAMELS FOR MEJOOiMMtlii. imwTmttew* 6AMEL & ••«/d OF THROAT IRRITAHOH Smoke Caffl^Is'and'tesf thctiq in your, own : "T-Z6iie." T for taife, T for throat.- If, at i • anytime,ytfo atfe noi convinced that'Camels j are the mildest cigarette yon ever smoked, return the package with the unused Camels 1' and we .will refund its full purchase price, • plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds To­ bacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
4 K..f\i THE CAMPUS CRIER JANUARY 13, 1949, * _.v..sssssS»85JB$55:' The Caledonia Quartet, featured at last Tuesday night's assembly at the College auditorium. (Photo by Ball.) Violin i Herbert Bird of Central's music department will give two violin re­ cital^ one Tuesday morning, Jan. 18 at 10 o'clock in the college audi­ torium, and the second, the evening of Jan. 28 at 8:15 in the college auditorium. At the recital Tuesday morning each selection will be preceded by a short informal introduction. This will be Mr. Bird's second full violin recital since he has been on Central's campus. He has been heard and greatly praised at all of the civic clubs, churches and stu­ dent activities at which he has play­ ed. He joined the faculty in Sept. 1947. Began Study - Early Mr. Bird began his study of the violin at the age of six. He has studied under many brilliant music" teachers. Mr. Bird received his Bachelor of Music degree from Ober- HERBERT BIRD Jin Conservatory of Music. Recently he completed graduate work at the Teachers College, Columbia Uni­ versity, New York, where he received the degree of Master of Arts in Music Education. Mr. Bird's professional career has included a position as staff violin- u 1st of Radio Station WPTO Raleigh, " North Carolina, a winter concertiz- ing throughout North Carolina un­ der the auspices of the State Fed­ eration of Women's Clubs several seasons with the N. C. Symphony Orchestra an instructorship in vio- 3in, and instrumental ensemble at St. Mary's Jr. College, Raleigh, N. C. instructorship in theory at Teacher's College, Columbia Uni­ versity in New York. In the field of Chamber music Mr. Bird was a member of the Raleigh Chamber Music Guild for several seasons the Moyart Festival, Asheville, N. C., and the Woodstock String Quartet in its first season at Woodstock, New York. i Served In Army During the war Mr. Bird served, ih the Army and during his time in tfre service he entertained in Service Clubs, U. S. O. and Army hospitals When free from regular Army duties. . One of his press notices concern­ ing the Sonata ..which he will play Tuesday morning.. says—"A large audience gathered last night in St. Mary'sSchool auditorium to hear a .recital by Herbert Bird, .popular Raleigh violinist. The opening num­ ber was Corelli's Sonata in D in the performance of which the classic lines werte drawn with clarity and restraint. Another work on the pro­ gram-was the Brucli Concerto in B minor , which Bird played with au- thority.-BJadwitAlity.anterprfiting the Adagio with wiirnith and richness, "3StinlBg ^uid r. virile-quality Scottish Singers Give Colorful Assembly The Kilties, a group of . Scottish, singers, sang to a near capacity crowd-at the college auditorium last Thursday evening. Singing many old favorites such as "Annie Laurie,' "Loch Lomond," and a Comedy ar­ rangement of "Comin' Through the Rye," they made a very colorful group dressed in their kilts made of plaids symbolizing the clan to which they belong. Chief Nimmo, the leader of the group explained the plaids, or tar­ tans as they are called, of the vari­ ous kilts and also gave a brief story of each song before it was sung, making the evening full of enjoyable folklore as well as good music. The other three members of the group were Allen Newton and Donald Ross, tenors, and Edwin Lee, accomparji?* One of the most interesting points of the evening was reached when Nimmo produced a bagpipe which, he explained, had been in the In­ dian Wars and the Boer War. He played an old marching song, then he paraded up and down the aisles playing "Oh, Sussanna!", so the audience could get a better look at the historical bagpipe and his color­ ful dress. BandWiHTour The Lower FREE CAMELS, GASES TO BE DISTRIBUTED v.-. Free packages of Camel cigar­ ettes in plastic cases with the initials "CW" will be given out to students at noon today. Company representatives will be stationed at the, entrance to the three Col­ lege dining halls as students go to lunch. Camels, a regular advertiser in The Crier, gave a similar gift to the student body last spring. One thousand will be given to students today. In conjunction with this campaign, the company is offer­ ing at the College Book Store and the Campus Club a Trapwell pipe, valued at $5 with a can of Prince Albert, smoking tobacco for $1.95 or George Washington for $1.75. Off-campus students may re­ ceive their free cigarettes and cases at the Campus Club during the noon hour. Placement season for prospective teachers is drawing near, and be­ fore long superintendents of schools and principals will be visiting the campus to fill their quotas of teach­ ers for next fall. Seniors and other students who plan to teach are busy this week interviewing faculty mem­ bers to obtain letters of recommen­ dations. Senior girls are urgently requested to call at the dean of women's office to bring their activity,records up to date so that this information may be used by faculty members, re­ questing it for their recommenda­ tions. Rain is formed by the further condensation of the moisture in a cloud. to the ilnaie. His playing was characterized by beauty and variety of tone."—Raleigh News and Ob­ server. Mr. Bird's program for the Tues­ day morning recital is: Sonata by Corelli Concerto by Mendelssohn Jamaican Rumba by Arthur Ben­ jamin On Wings of Song by Men­ delssohn, and Spanish Dance by deFalla, .from -La Vide -Breve. * • "• Mr. Bird.-will. be .-accompanied by .Juanita. D&vies on the piano. February 7th and 8th the Cen­ tral Washington College band will make an extended trip to the lower valley. The band will appear at Yakima, Wapato, and Sunnyside high schools orrthe 7th. The fol­ lowing day they will give concerts at Pasco, Kennewick and Richland high schools. On the evening of the 7th they will present their program under the sponsorship of Pasco- Kennewick Rotary Club. The program which they will fol­ low at all the schools will consist of 15 minutes of music by the dance band and 40 minutes of concert. With co-operation of Pasco-Ken- newick Rotary club housing has been secured in Pasco for the barid which will consist of 50 to 55 members. Noted Philosopher T. V. Smith, noted philosopher and professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago and author of a number of books on philosophy, political and social science, will speak before CWC audience Thurs­ day, January 20 at 10 a.m. in the college auditorium. A practitioner of politics as well as a professor, Smith was a member of the Illinois state legislature as well as being a Congressman-at- large from Illinois during the 76th Congress. T. V. Smith was born in a log cabin, as he is proud to admit, at what is obviously a warm if not comfortable spot—Blanket, Texas. Born a poet, ambitious to be a states­ man, happy:, at last to become a politician and a philosopher, he be- T. V. SMITH gan to interpret politics In and out of office. He graduated from the University of Texas and then mi­ grated to the University of Chicago for his Ph. D. and a teaching post. On June 1, 1943, Professor Smith (who had been a Pfc. in World War I) became a Lt. Col. and began training, at the University of Vir­ ginia, and Algiers, North Africa, for a military government post. He be­ came Director of Education in Italy after training and served for one year in this capacity. Professor Smith was one of the few who helped bring about the re-education of the conquered countries and is the only American educator to have served officially in the three great con­ quered countries for the rehabilita­ tion of eduction. Two More Days of Half Price on Men's and Ladies' Birthstone Ring? • Pins ' . • Earrings , • .Compacts,, ,'/ I M. frart* January'Birthstone— / Garnet , DICKSON JEWELERS ' Pi* Theater Bldff. New History, Geog Courses Initiated Although June is six months away, two registrations have already been received for the course Columbia River Studies which will be offered thie first half of the 1949 summer session. The course was offered for the first time last summer when 14 days were spent in classroom study and 10 days in travel through the Col­ umbia basin project and down the Columbia River to the Pacific. The course is invaluable to all students' who will some day teach the his­ tory, resources and industries of the state. Among the nationally-known: places visited last, summer were Coulee Dam, the Leavenworth fish hatchery, Ginkgo forest, McNary Dam (under construction), the state capitol, the sites of Fort Clatsop (Where the Lewis and Clark party wintered near Astoria) and Fort Vancouver, Bonneville fish ladders and navigation locks, the Weyer­ haeuser sawmill at Longview, the fishing fleets at Astoria, and the Cranguyma cranberry farm at Long Beach. In addition to the six credits earned in this "Tour course," stu­ dents may also take Washington History and Government (3 credits), a state requirement for teacher cer­ tification, or the Geography of Washington (3 credits). . Instructors in these three courses will be George Beck, widely known for his field studies and tours of Central Washington Harold. Barto, co-author with Catherine Bullard of the popular textbook "History of the State of Washington " and Reginald Shaw, who has photographed the Columbia River from source to mouth. For information on these courses students are advised to see one of the above-named instructors. Or, better yet, talk to the nine students now in school who were members of these classes last summer (Day­ ton Denton, Don Dowie, Fred Mile- tich, Eleanor Nelson, Bill Parker, .•aura Parrott, Hollis Sweeney, Ralph Thomas, Stan Volwiler). Post Office News . Since , many . students have lost post. office keys and people, finding them have used them to take mail belonging to others,, the following regulations have become necessary: Official , Starting immediately, no mail will be issued if you forget, your key. If you have left it some place, go get it. If you have lost it, report to the postmistress, and she will either issue you. a new key or move you to another box. • Do not attempt to get mail that does nqt belong to you, unless you have a written authorization from, the person1 it does belong to. All insured packages and tele­ grams must be signed for. You will receive a notice in your box to call at the window for .either of these If it is a telegram, ask: for it im­ mediately. JDoVnot wait for the window to open.. For anything else, wait'tihtil the'wjjndgw^is ^^^There is a schedule of office hours posted on the inner door of the post office. They are there for a purpose. Please give the postmistress and her as­ sistants time . enough to complete their work in the morning All outgoing mail should, have re­ turn addresses and. enough postage. It is. to be dropped in the slot-near­ est the outside door. It will be- picked up at 10:45 a.m. and 3:30' p.m. .each day except Saturday. Mail for other students may be- dropped in the slot nearest the win­ dows. It does not require postage, but must have a name and box number on it. If you have any questions, please see the postmistress between 10:30 and 12 noon on week days or Sat­ urdays. . . , For your own protection, have your folks- insure you important packages. Special deliveries will be. delivered, to the address upon the letter. The rhinoceros is an animal of little intelligence and a bad temper. Weeds harbor insects and act as a breeding ground for plant rusts. Most insects breathe -through a system of tubes known as tracheae. Small dogs can hear higher- pitched sounds than large dogs. The Prim Barber Shop HOME OF CUSTOM BUILT HAIRCUTS DRESS MATERIALS! Corcfuroy 36 Inch . __ /Rondo'cottons 36 inch.... Cotton broadcloths. 36 inch.... Plaid Ginghams 36 inch •Wool Flannel 54 inch — . yd. '1.6? ...yd. 44c ..yd. j49c ....Lyd 69c I. 2.49 IWW-BED SIZE Sheets 72 Inch x 408 inch Nationwide Jtiach
JANUARY 13, 1949 THE €AMfUSTOTl£€AMPUS' CRIER A HY « • i rhl- U £» Kaag clung to the idea that all were members of one family bound to­ gether by the charitable and just teachings of their democratic leader. People Happy While other peoples were faced with all the troubles of primitive life, the people of Kaag were hap­ pily free and participated wholly in life's joys. Their worries as well as their joys were accepted col­ lectively by the entire society. . Thus the members of this club proudly accept the name "Kaags" as the- title of their oganization. Americans used about 1,250,000,- 000 lead pencils a year. Veterans studying under the GI Bill who want to transfer to another school at the end of the winter semester should notify Veterans Ad-* ministration at least 30 days teforef they intend to make the change. To.enroll in a new school, VA said# a student-veteran must have a sup­ plemental certificate of eligibility. He also must have a statement from his present school showing his progress there has been satisfac-e tory. A veteran may obtain a supple-' mental certificate of eligibility by applying 'to the VA regional' office where his records are on file. Delegates to the 1948 Northwest Inter-Collegiate Press conference held December 2, 3, and 4, at West­ ern Washington College line up for their photographs. Left to right: Sterling Munro, Pearl Hofman, Chuck Bosterman, Elizabeth Kaiser, George Maser, Pat Graves, Don Borchard, Paul Arlton, George Buchinoff, Bruce Hannaford, Lyle Daniels, Beverly Gordon, George Keplinger, Bill Baker, Harry Pagels, Tom Borge- ford, Joe King, Gust Angelos, Dick Guhderson, John Joungman, Gerald Varnev, Dick Norman, Ken For- seth, Bob Slingland, George Dowd, Dave Dillon, and Cecil Thomas. Front row: Alton Magnuson, Joyce Munden, Sharon Knowles, Kathleen Golly, Jean Hillard, Marylyn Fortson, Loretta Colombi, Floyd Clark, P ^Tom Weller, Ross Bischoff, David Kneeshaw, and Cec Reimer. Will Become New (Central Honorary $ Application for a charter to Alpha Phi Omega headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri, is being made by a group of scouters and former scout- ers attending college here. Alpha Phi Omega is a National Service Fraternity with - over 168 chapters located on campuses .throughout the United States. The Organization embodies four fields of activity: Service to the student body and factulty, to youth and com­ munity, to members of the fraternity find to the nation as participating itizens. Other Chapters Jba the State of Washington, at resent there are three chapters: lpha Xi Chapter at Pullman, amma Alpha Chapter at the Uni- ersity of Washington, and Epsilon ho Chapter at Eastern Washing- on College. % Officers have been elected for the proposed chapter here. They are Gib Andress, president Bilf* Crossj 1'ice-president Kenneth Knowlton, ecretary, and John Lund, treasurer. As soon as 25 men have paid their initiation fees, the application is to )e sent in to National Headquar- ers. National regulations provide 50 to 100 men may join the fra- rnity for this size campus. Many students have expressed the ar that this will lead to a fraternity 'ouse. It is stated in Alpha Phi's l^iational constitution,"that this or- anization cannot organize into a ouse. To disobey the national con­ dition would bring about a for- iture of the local chapter's charter. Activities Listed Following are some of the activi­ ties and projects conducted by varij out" chapters of Alph# Phi Omega: Conducting student elections, aiding in freshman orientation, ushering, promoting benefit" drives, i.e. Red Cross, Cancer, March of Dimes and so on,' sponsoring "Ugly Man" con­ test, present radio shows, clean up campus, and numerous other serv­ ices to the college. Membership is the primary con­ cern of the local organization at the present. Well over 25 have shown intentions of joining, the minimum for obtaining a charter. A project which Alpha Phi Omega recently participated in was the playing of Christmas carols from the Adminis­ tration building tower the last few days of school. The Campus Chris­ tian Council promoted the idea, the Student Government Association furnished the equipment, and Alpha Phi Omega furnished the op­ erators for the equipment. Eligibility To be eligible for. membership to Alpha Phi Omega, one must be a scouter, or a former scout. The rank the individual held or holds has no effect towards membership. The individual must be desirous of rendering service to others, and have a satisfactory scholastic stand­ ing. Meetings are held in the Music building the first and third Wednes­ days of the month. As soon as the organization receives its charter inaugurated. "There are many stories," the econ professor began, "connected with money." Before he continued, however, a feeble voice broke in from the end of the room: "Yes ... and most of them begin, •Dear Dad'.'* —Syracuse Daily Orange OFF-CAMPUS MEN CHOOSE 'KAAGS* Due to the lack of unity and out­ growing of the old constitution the executive members of the Off-Cam­ pus Men's Club met several times during the Christmas holidays, drew up a new constitution, and renamed the. club the "Kaags." This reform was brought about by lack of*interest and participation in the former organization. When all members of good standing had re­ turned-from the Christmas holidays, the Off-Campiis Men's Club' was formerly dissolved and the new club known as the "Kaags" was voted in. Thereupon the new constitution was presented to the S. G." A. for. ap-, proval and a formal application of membership} to the Kaags was. sent to all men living off-campus. • The new constitution advocates, better and more . thorough principles of demorcracy, fellowship,r participa­ tion, privileges, and obligations and as a whcSe meets' the requirements, of a good active men's club. ? Kaags, Ancient History The name, "Kaags," was derived from ancient history. In 2492 B.C. Kaag ruled as a fearless and just leader of the Euto people who lived a primitive and simple life the most nearly modern of all civilizations. These primitive people have many claims to the title of the "First mod­ ern culture," because in some re­ spects they were equal if not ahead of our own standards. In contrast with the culture of most primitive people, whose pri­ mary interest was self-preservation, the Eutos, followers of immortal T "It's GOOD! It's BETTER BREAD!" . . . you'll say when you taste the crisp, golden- brown flavor of this bread curled-around a fat, juicy'frank. Here's bread at its best. Because its "'slo-kneaded, slo-baked" to retain* all the originai wheat goodness!' Try some today! ¥l "Patty Cakes and Cookies for Every Occasion" ^ • •. Adds Zest to Lunch m Mil ,V.N »Vf »»Vii Iv.CC ^ i~ • Yfi ivwimi i -n- - * - • A • MWW: Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thingv BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Elfensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller 71 © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company SALE Men's Dress 4H OR 2 FOR $4 White or fancy patterns Nationally known line® - TNE HUB CLOTHIERS
?' 3 ig\ •!T:-s •* mw ?4' • rs J— DURING VACATION Although dropping lour of their . Central's Wildcats clawed the Savages of Cheney last Ffiday night: to a 49-42 decision. The .tall boys, from Centralgot of f to ft. dying isttnt with a 17-5 lead after only eight minutes .of play. Eastern .pulledupto within four points of the Cats at halfUme but Central was never headed as they pulled away to win. lorf t.hft Ddwen got 10: The Central defense was functioning beautifully, check- r Dean Nicholson started the scor­ ing .with a pair of field goals frcim out-front. H&rvey Wood played his usual good game and the four big boys, Jones, Long, Graham and Shandera were controlling the back­ boards well. Johnny Odell dropped in 10 points for Eastern and Dick Luft canned 8. v It was the first league game for both teams and was also thfe first conference action held ih E.W.C.'s big new field house gym. The lineups: Central (49) Graham (7) Jones Long (11) ... Dowen (10) Nicholson (6) Shandera (2) Lee (2) . Peterson (7) Wood (4) ... Pos ..F.. ..F.. -C.. G.. G.. S s s., s s (42) Eastern (4) Burke .. (10) O'Dell (4) McArciim (2) Dix (5) Eicher (2) Whitehill (2) Teach (2) Kelly (8) Luft (3) Hendricks Wildcat Matmen Schedule Meet Coach Arthur Hall and his Cen­ tral Washington College Wrestling team have scheduled a meet with the Yakima Y.M.C.A. team ,to be held at Yakima, Wednesday, Janu­ ary 19. ' This will be the first outside com­ petition for the Central grapplers who hold the honor of being the initial group of wrestlers ever, tp represent Central. Eastern Washington College has indicated that they are interested, in arranging a home: andhome seriejs. PLC also showed interest ih a meet. CPS is another possibility 'alibougl^ they haven't as yet responded to an invitation query. The boUege ordered a reflation mat in o^fr:'to'. have adequate facilities for ferosfeec^ tive meets. The squad be outfitted with hew uMforms. v Coach Hall has : not pick^ ^ first team' grunt' and growers $ig| but prospects in'his 1$ man squad look bright. Members of the squad include Milt Kuolt, Eric Beardsley, Sam Beattie, Don Carr, Clayton Jfrazer, Bill Behler, Bob Griff eh, Wayne Hall, Yern Harmon, Dick Norman, Bill Parker, Paul Schuller, Bill Steffon, and Paul Webster. . Subsistence allowances paid by "Veterans Administration to Veterans in educational or on-the-job train­ ing. are not considered as income for income tax purposes, VA said Any income that the veterans may earn on part-time jobs ' while at­ tending educational institutions full- time, or earn while on-the-job, train­ ing, is subject, to taxation under existing tax laws. Roller skating became pppular to the United States after J. L. Plimp­ ton of New York invented, in 1863, a four-wheel skate working on rub­ ber pads. •'tww# '4 Larry Dowen, two year letterfoan guard has been going great guns for the Wildcats this season. mas holi(toys, the C^ntr^ Washing­ ton Wildcats placed some of the best competition on the -Bac&ic Coast. Such great, names as. Aridy Wolfe, ex-California All-Amerioa, Big Jack Nichols ex-TJniversity of .^adhington AllrAmerlca, hustling ifed GaydaofWashington State Col- lfige and many other fine bailplayr jarijv , Centralcameout ontheshortend of the score with SeattleUniversity December 17 when, tfc^y ran ups against a smooth, raugy quintet that played a slow, deUberete style, usitig series of set plays. JHien they rie tumed home and placed Stewart Ichevrplet, a traveUng team, coached! :by the famous all-time great, Ha^k :Luisetti. Again. • r^iracit: down ih defeat6$-39. Jack^k^ols jltead $he ^ctip^s. :l^r • Ajfter an ^tlw Rich ajd Alt Stars, theW41dcats jour State? only to, taste defeat t^kee.- %ore hyv-a pi&tiyratedW&shington • Sfcateaggn^ation, who have wqn .1$* hitheiiKl4- post season games, in the firat. jgame, 41-36, Shan^era^Mm v. high for Ellensburg. with seven ppinits and Elliot veith nine dsew* sowing honors for WiS.C: Jxi thei second g£umfi, 57r37, pean Nicholfioni bucketed 12. points for Central whi Hamilton and Gayda led the scorn­ ing ftr tlie Cougars with 12 and 10 i respectively. Eeturning home the Wildcats •op^fteql fire on St. M^ins C^llege^ December 3a which saw Central loom victorious 73-50. ifred Peterson was-* ftigh ppint man with U points air «tMp| m wmm JANUARY I3V I9| 0 '~'i ' !^ridi&d ^ Wi| on a paper. he hotii ^tUKiwd #i, w| in to see what tb« pWf meant, He breathed freely ohtse when he found out the' "hat teacher had intended • to »'gc^d.V Kteid ti#e» hie prowrfseaj Wouldn^t leiave out onie of tfti Daily Text Overheard at a\ homecor idance: '^Mri^'lC ^o^he^hel isn^t so good. You. oouW At d walk arqu^ ^th ao^ s her^'' . 7 V- |.V-- 15ie Itejformed ChufiQh In was fouiided iby • ^£rjjbwi K^th^lands, toe Jirs sellers New ifork v' yc m mm in IBM jUie . Wie a'dmiiie the wisdom of .those who ask lis 7dr advice. 109 5th Second! Win t Central miw!^ |t twd str^ght. \rths in the opening Jiights Q^Jye^e?pl»y, by trouncing Wtiitwort!^ 76V5^ Saturday night The night b&or? the Wildcats had tp^en pa^em^W the cleaners 49-42. , Thp Pirates from Wliitworth gpt off to a good start, taking a .hitting they fell 'rapidly b«r The Central tall bbys t®p|ied jt|ie backboards nearly the t«Rir ^ig Chuck Long! helping {out |l^e Wildcats went ahead 41-2!7 at the. half. But Whitwiorth's tiro midget guards, Mortlpck and Roffler, pulled the Pirateis up to 44-36 five minutes after the second half start ed. Then thie Central boys started fitting again, and won going awa^. ' Chuqk Iso^ig, high ^pint in the last three«ontejfcs again/pab«i the WUdr cats with 16 counters, Peterson got," 14, Nicholson 12i Dowen 11, and: Wood 9. Mortlock was high for Whitworth with 15. THURSrFRI, SATUR. MMftWTIC ADViNfUBt! mm mw&i Here is the bold look and with the brawn back it up. STORMEY LEATHERS By Jarman $9.95 to $13.95 rtilhtl:: Lineups:. Pos. (57) with WBRANE* Mfflund QYtiM.)one» l«GH , and SUNDAY' - MONDAY Central (7$) .Graham (4) Dowen (m Bong mr ::... E^terapn- "(14) Nicholson (12) Johtes {») (1) Satterlee Wedekind Shandera (1) S Jur&ens Lee (2) ... „.„.s WoQd (&) Half time score: Central worth- 2?4 Whitworth" (5) Mjatters (8) Brandt-. (5) Conned (15) Mojtffcwjft . (10) Roffler (2) Mahaff«y- (2) Adams .. (2) Good (7) Cameron KSihn (1) Itfetz 41, Whit- QHtHM starrifir Don De FORE Mitt Bailman, three year letter winner at a guard post has been on the injured list most of, the season but should be back in ac­ tion soon. Just Like a DAILY BATH is your personal daintiness, so is frequent laundering andbdry cleaning to your household linens and pretty clothes! Let u's serve you a regular schedule! on 2-6261 MODEL LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS "Cleaners for Particular People" An unbeatable combination SKIS Ridge-top, spll(t hickory. ALL 3 FOR T_._ REMARKABLE PRICE METAL m POLES Light, strong, perfectly balanced mSlM BINDINGS WeH made. Metal Poles . Cable End ings Ski Boots ........ PefsM-PUstic .$5.50 up $2.50 up .$8.95 up .$3.50, $4.95 Women's Nylon Parkas Njrton? Jacjknfts Ski Repairs 2-6266 Call for it It's as close to you as your nearest food store Cheddar Gheese ... Fresh Churned Butter: Kittitas County Dairymen's Ass'n. Dairy Products Are Body Builders Skis* boots, poles. Guaranteed Good Quality Equipment. Satisfaction. Guaranteed V.1 [ You'll find many more outstanding values in a wide va^ty ^ style, size and price from a complete stock of new ski equipnaef "SWEECY" JACKETS All-Wool Crimson and Black Jackets with ^Sweecy" itim. Wai and smartly st^ed Swank or Sitv&r Dollar Ski Bowls. Willie Strange porting Godi Fourth and Main, Ellensburg, Wash
•( ~':4 )UARY)3.t949 35: • • •"f .•••: •• ••' -i THE GAMPUS CKIER •:Lfe^! r ..,.* . • •:: •1t- ...:-,.|^- w-- :r'"V '. . A v '?"'r ft r*xutti0' e yflfelfa#" ©•tttort^T ......^..v—• •• :v^ MA:' :ii£ •:: aM w®SfsfiSs S Pfcppi&:' -. • •••.. i'is. v.'r.il- ' - . • ._aia '"., ••v-»-j|2»" (WtCDCATS TO *E f^NS^^K Jfoltowinfc Ihei^ OVy^pi^ ali^ Ta- wx*m «• v-, wiiiiii £apetiiti* aati&n ~~:0$e(arrTrq (&8H8r» ftvltpolnisU fornix itobtifti t4«_^6re ftlab fMJ#htfcoa4 W»&S PfcHSl^fc' tlls^tieeke&mitf* f®f kqises FOR W.R.A. LEAGUE Girte' .tasketbaHis-getftmg into £u)l s*^^h: -^fi^r^agpMragaSig.--.^. -igp*^3- tlrt^onS,indtf,elrpam«:w|^ 4wtwa out of a hat foc^plkuseMen^ d& i^iexiit'.-.ziilbhri^^-'' r^-V^a^^ini- rbif iJs' " m its sstefo^ 2^ t ^ i s i 4 # s o far- - '••••/ : ./ -.J. -' ft &&£."• )tb#ihirrii^'^jsgfS^Eff itfdatf, itediw a^ ^rbi lteut$ ' tn «T '.: .*".• •*. • :•/ :/ .•':•/••••.,.. .'• v /., . « ^^' • »•• - ••••* ' ... . iv ittjiu 1 ^ ifft versJty til^])«(^Kr tti : , iMI - • .t': f&t 5 |he" ^iiaufd' #^.. A ' tlh»::WUdoato :f jOetltMUv «ra»t " * "* --1' — I * B ^ * *• ^ I".. 1. J _*•* *V ". 'si0^t^f.: :OTUteJi^i\«- $$- M :tK^' .weelc.'. ili iJibligilv Motttgdftiety Will- go ^ihead " the-fdilowittir w *s Was SWlll a^ lirmesittrr tt^thr ^rt:-^f ^ st^^the?C^£i^ ^if 6d^|e :(ge tiaa^ #111 .. ' ' lia^tliB - ifttfttai' Rangers and C^S on-successive nights^ When olsbi) : fiiid' c^ttpaiiyf ctaati^ pletejtfcs tour they will come hic»iii& for her iiext^ s^n^ dut v^^^rtgh^ confrapce tests. :. '. .StiMfU?fcihs '•: coach,-- X. ftady '.hasx fieldfl W :Veteran -1^^ ' ^ of li^l^- imtf' ^eci^npla©e ^iueilbss. Ph»ygrs Of Xiffals Music Given Honors GOVern^nr^sdcTa^^^ pus Chftstlari Couhic^ and JA^hia Wtii Oniega bi^ght HoUdfty music to4 the* oamipus ^rdUghout the finalv days of- fall quarter. via the^ public addreansv system located in tisr Ad^ miriittraktionBuildingtower. Sti^tt^of^^a«ifc atndvdth- ^^U}^£ierlie«A^3xsri£NS^tl^'ectinptiS ' i«t - the suTittundlH^ i^detittei Hieeas' ats the cdld 4^e&rAatinbsph^ OtMlcUileMS: »^QXdikl48^0dil^i^U0hi., lbgs tor: t^e^ Itli^iH^ dn ^it-" tyj 57^6,_ PliO took Whitwprth ihto camp' ($!£&} 6n Friday but ldst to poSteni, ^85r38, Satuifd%y, "in Cheney WWttfbtfch and UBfc are the ?eella^ ! dweUeri: with :twb ibsscfe" and nd^nis tiaefc mor :'vtfp) .•win- "Jooii 'g&on. •M&- Ali: ofhce^-df Montgomery £t^li riieri's dormitory, were returned to jt^r posts for another quarter by &H.he&ily^tinanimous vote at a regu- lar meetfaig at the cloise of the ^Aittoni^:^^rter.'" •• ^nuffyr Jenkins, Wild- 4^^lf :-ldi^f,-V-wili head .the group ^ his-ikkst : ail V&BiiXLc: r - '-**• "•.tfiiVir *4?w!N«f»E®.V --•0 Ly. p.--" dtStfetrils% were giveh. ^^^prerseBusi^:, placing themfin^ thermiddie #£' 'ttfc'BMii&fc. . .'(...: v.,.^. „„^. v .- ... v I^Hed67and^caun^ 'firat lfea8^ '«^u^i^- jri as^ &f -tifrm MilMit Tdtt1toti^v-as --Mdiitgbinely's: sodi«3 t^iairman. "Plans are forming,"- Jenkiiii^said, betwt»n the five Walnut Btereet ^ormiticxries for a.-combi$ed S96ial term. It" it- zaateriattane, £ist»Ptias^ ••• 'tearfts' .-^^^pa^icj^ie:. • ,V_ • r. JH. *sX~i'"-:i'{'*rfi . |cr. JIM'S ffAI«ER SHOP Ap^ommm iix & imti ' • . HARDWARE Wiboh'i ^oo«b: . RCA Victor Radios ' hi^mepf Fiiie : ? : %*m . - )ts #¥ ls$coito r ^as^sliiigh" ** «r JMw») • tsttur^-aS? "pes ^ .-.'' V S' •. « tberi atrfii squtifi K fc who |(§t^r^ lB»t - s^onson'ias n^arl «?|ldingH Erni|iim3«AkbWVW^ at^kn&^ xnsit«p^iy.. ^e Ietterel|l .ii^:: IM62 but wpp^^raa school iuit^-tiys. yeari uim two y43acvietter^ .1^1 jaf ^ard$is^oneof the best floor- men BobjBasich (little- AUrAmerica foottfal cent«r. third ^team) ItiriK Bun^, j^mcCtcpaliue^. Q«rry *Keli^ Don jasBiayghi. Bo&t Non? IBQtiUiH vmi non-11 actio&UlM$^ . Foil* ,ej-an yaapto^clUb the ^ face -t ebTtai^i^^igrt^ . _ .. , _ ..w ::feveact feei0^: higl|-geamd CPS Loggers, coached ^ wtei&i -John Heinrichw Cehtral whipppdl the - Loggers .earlier-in the seasqri, hut Heinrich hsys brought his teim. along since'then, and the& later, peat the U. Of 'Washington l%al-sitj[ a|bd are currently tied for 'first pjlace with Central. Tliis' battle may go a long way in choosing who will be-on top at the end 6f the season. Both teams were jjre-seasj^i choices for top league hone -s. Tlii I joggers weremembers of: the Nort Lwest' Intercollegiate Confer- of w^ -Nbrth X jm* •' m: -Hbod* UVS K«i8 •h. %*RWing" #•'. Myde ?=• » Sw^atSo^ •' • • -, • T-Shlrts witlilbngsleeves in 504 North Pine % Broken lens duplicated Frames repaired "See the '49 styles" Phone - - 2-3556 Sizes 32 to 38 Priced 3.50 KEIDEL'S "ierosi Frnn PenneyV
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER JANUARY 13, 1949 * HbNOR STUDENTS LISTED I (Continued from page 1) Martin Ramsay, William .Robinson, Patrick Romines. Gertrude Sandberg, Faye Sethe, Mary Lou Shaver, Jack Shore, Kay Sorensen, Dorothy Uusitalo, Mari­ anne Vogel, Glen Webber, Max Weed, Rodney Weeks, Nils Wikner, Robert Worley. I 3.49—3.00 Grade Average Alan Adams, Laura Aim, Elmer Anderson, Gilbert Andress, James Ashbaugh, Miriam Asselstine, E. Ann Austin, Ruth Bain, Jack Ball, Margaret Ball, Doreen Balsdon? Lauretta Barber, Donald Barker, Iva (Mrs.) Barker, Virginia Barker. Charles Barnett, John Bastin, Samuel Beattie, Herbert Bell, Pat­ ricia Bemis, Dean Bergevin, Charles Berrisford, Laura Berry, Renie Bis­ hop, H. Joan Bowen, Robert Bowen, Betty Boyd, William Boyd, Harry Braman, Donna Brandt, Leroy Brandt, Joy Breshears, Gwendolyn Brewster, Robert Brine. James Brooks, Lillian (Mrs.) Brooks, Victor Brown, Richard Brownell, Jean Buchanan, Roxiann Bundy, Betty Byars, William Cable, Evelyn Cain, John Calverley, June (Mrs.) Carr, Raymond Carr, Don- old Castagna. John Churchill, Patricia demons, Kenneth Cochran, Orin Colbert, Theola Coler, Charles Conlee, Theo­ dore Cooley, Frances Cooper, Rob­ ert Cowden, Henrietta Crump, John Cunningham, Virginia (Mrs.) Cun­ ningham, Harriet Cushing, Milton Dallman, Barbara (Mrs.) Davis, FJorenz Dehler, Patricia Demorest. Lyle Dickie, Luella Doggett, Ruth Dougherty, Stanley Dudley, Law­ rence Dunbar, Donald. Duncan, Caroline Dunlap, George Egge, Lu­ cille Erickson, Frieda Erling, Robert Eyman, Donald Farrell, Joan (Mrs.) Faust, Madeline Fitzgerald, Mary Fortier, Richard Frazer, Shirley Fry, Robert Garrow, Barbara George, Philip George, Jean Goodrich, Paul­ ine Goodwin, Ralph Grant, Shirley Hake. Annie Hale, Hazel Hall, William Hall, Oscar Hanson, Vernon Hark- ness, G. Nancy Harney, George Harris, Donald Hatrsell, Patricia Hawkinson, Margaret Hedstrom, Mary Lou Hendricks, Ben Hicks, Donald Hill, Mary Hitchcock, Mar­ guerite Hodgson, W. Ford Hoke, Louise Hollenbeck, John Hopkins, Elaine (Mrs.) Jarrett, Dolores Jenks, Aaron Johnson, Kenneth Johnson. Patricia Johnson, Verna Jones, William Kensel, John Kerslake, Stanley Kibbey, Waldo King, Ken­ neth Knowlton, Rhea Koch, Shirley Kumor, Laurel Lape, Everett Lasher, Iladeane Lawrence, Amy Legg, Ce­ celia Long, Charles Long, Donald Lowe, John Lund. Benita Lyle, Howard MacDougall, Loren McCracken, Frances McCul- lom, Donal McGonegal, Lois Mc- Knight, Richard McKnight, Edith Mains, Shirley Marrs, David Marsh, Jean Marshall, Delbert Martin, Lourdes Martinez, Eugene Mayer, Jack Mayo, Albert Meuli, Julie Micera, Fred Miletich, Rosemarie, Milhofer, Donald Miller, Helen Mil­ ler, Donald Molinero, Elizabeth (Mrs.) Moore. Shirley (Mrs.) Morris, Marie Nel­ son, Dean Nicholson, Joy Nygaard, Helen Olson, Edward Pariseau, Wes­ ley Peach, Harold Peltonen, Robert Perry, Irene Peterson, William Peth- tel, John Pickens, Claude Pollock, Warren Podler, Russel Porter, Ger­ ald Post, Eugene Prater, William Prater, Bonnie Pratt, Bill Ranniger, Dan Ranniger, Lois Rhinehart, Shir­ ley Riddle, Wanda Riddle (Rosalie (Mrs.) Rifenbery, Edward Robert­ son, Melissa Ross, Ramon Ross. Norman Rowan, Mary Sauter, Lenore Schaus, Waldemar Schlonga, Melba Schultz, Patricia Sergeant, Louis Shandera, Thomas Skiffing- ton, Elizabeth Slater, Alan Slayton, Virginia Snodgrass, Richard Sorrell, Donald Spencer, Betty Splawn, Bill Splawn, Bonnie Splawn, Chester Spurgeon, Henry Stanley Ida, Ste­ phen, James Stidham, Jeanne Stil- son, Ralph Stoddard, Raymond Strong, Mary Stuart, Lois Swangler, Richard Swanson. Hollis Sweeney, Norma Symmonds, Andrew Thompson, Gorden Thomp­ son Robert Thunder, Lois Tollefson, Milton Towne, Dwaine Townsend, Beth Tozer, Esther Tuomi, Donald Uebelacker, Nell Van Bergejik, Arch Vaughn, Lois Vick, Charles Voll- brecht, Donald Wade, Grant Wahl- quist, Howard Weed, James Weed, Ernest Wennhold, Muriel White, Bonnie Wickholm, Thomas Wiegert, Alfred Wilke, Robert Winters, Mary Jo Wise. PLAY CAST (Continued from Page 1) France's saviour. She is directed to go to Dauphin, an army general, lead his armies to victory and set him up as the king of France. Her struggles to accomplish the task as­ signed her makes up the story. ''We are still in need of people," Mr. Howell commented, "to help work on preparations for the show and on the stage itself. Anyone who is interested in helping on prop­ erties, publicity, advertising or pro­ grams may see me in the Little Art Theater on the fourth floor of the Administration Building in the next few (lays." Weather Effects PNCC Meeting The fourth annual session of the Pacific Northwest College Congress scheduled for Jan. 6-8 at the Uni­ versity of British Columbia has been postponed indefinitely because of weather conditions. This intended gathering of stu­ dents from colleges and universities throughout the Northwest from Alaska to Idaho and from Alberta to Oregon received a temporary set­ back because weather conditions made travel difficult for students east of the mountains. Two student representatives and one faculty advisor are docketed to attend from Central. They are Bob Pashek and Gerald Varner, students, and Dr. J. Richard Wilmeth of the Social Science department, advisor. Rattlesnakes are the most highly developed of the venomous snakes. English Prof Accepts New Summer Post Dr. Catherine Bullard, professor of English and chairman of the division of language and literature at C.W.C.E., has accepted an ap­ pointment to teach at the University of Minnesota for next summer ses­ sion. Dr. Bullard will take the place of Dr. Dora V. Smith, professor of education at the University df Min­ nesota, who will be teaching at the University of California in Berkley for the summer. Dr. Smith con­ ducted a language arts conference on the C.W.C.E. campus during last summer's session. At .the University of Minnesota, -Dr. Bullard will teach for a six weeks term beginning June 13 and end­ ing July 22 as a visiting professor. While on the college staff, she has published a number of magazine ar­ ticles, edited two books, and, with Harold E. Barto of the social science division, written a history, "The State of Washington." Women's PE Head Writes For Book Miss Jesse L. Puckett, associate professor of physical education who heads the women's physical educa­ tion department at C.W.C.E., is the author , of a chapter in a book en­ titled "Film and Education."» The title of Miss Puckett's chap­ ter, is "Application of the Film in Health and Physical Education." The book was published in September by Philosophical Library in New York. It examines in detail the growing importance of the motion picture in school and community life. SGA THEATRE PARTY HELD FRIDAY NIGHT The first all-school theatre party of the year was held last Friday evening in the college auditorium when SGA presented a double fea­ ture, "Diamond Jim" and '"The Spoilers." Diamond Jim Brady, the fabulous industrial tycoon, was portrayed by Edward Arnold and Jean Arthur starred in the female supporting role. Rex Beach's "The Spoilers" was the second feature and-stared Mar- lene Dietrich. The saga of the Yukon and the first days of the gold rush was the background for this action-packed story. Reindeer originally were native to northern Europe and Siberia. WESLEY CLUB SLEIGHT RIDE BIG SUCCESS A cold, clear moonlight Friday night, January 7, provided the ideal J backdrop for the Wesley Club sleigh ride. Under the chairmanship of Rav Strong and Marguerite Hodgson, the schedule of events for the evening began at 7:30 when two sleigh loads of hardy riders left the Prater home t in sleighs provided by Bill and Gene I Prater. Although adverse atmos- pheric conditions prevailed at fiftk the good weather soon won out. The group finished the evening and did any necessary thawing out in the Methodist Church basement with refreshments, folk dancing and singing. % TENTATIVE ASSEMBLY SCHEDULE Tentative Assembly Schedule , Winter—1949 Jan. 13, Thursday, 10:00 a.m. John Harvey Furbay, explorer, scientist educator and author. "Doing Business in an Air Age." One Act Plays, Little Theater. Herbert A. Bird, Violinist. Professor T. V. Smith of Chicago Uri* versity Round Table fame. Lecture. Rabbi Bernard D. Rosenberg, "The De­ velopment of Jewish Music." . ^ Herbert A. Bird, violinist, Junaita Davies accompanist. Appleton and Field, pianists. Community Concert- program. [ The Ebonaires, Male Quartet. Susan Reid, Ballad singer, Community Concert program. Feb. 16, Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. Roger Albright—Visual-Aids, Television, All-College Play-"Joan of Lorraine."^ Stephen Hobsen, vocalist. Danforth Foundation speaker. Mata and Hari, comedy ballet, Com­ munity Concert. E. Power Biggs, organist. (Admission charge.) Jan. 17 Jan. 18, Jan.'20, Jan. 25. Jan. 28, Feb. 2, Feb. 8, Feb. 11, and 18, early evening Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Friday, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Friday, 8:15 p.m. Feb. 24 Mar. 1, Mar. 8, Mar. 8, and 25 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Mar. 11, Friday, 8:15 p.m. i •? *V" .. , J& : . • m 3' "Chesterfield is MY cigarette. I smoke them because they're MILDER." . i.v-- • v » •»- f-'v STARRING IN "PALE FACE" HIS LATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE m 111 .jj|f ill wm m m i ? • .i 1 • I . ,-,V J .--J ' * { I J .»• I- I K-' , * *• \ \ ( , - * I ... "ia A f i V / m® tm m sm :WS»a 3&S m m mm •j: *», '*Ccb co. m 'Chesterfield is my idea of a Milder smoke. I never found any other cigarette that could take Chesterfield's place. It's My cigarette." ^ VOTED THC MOST VALUABLE PlAYEt IN THE AMfRICAN UAGUE *0R£ COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY.OTHER CIGARETTE-BY Itesthahqwal SURVEY Copyrigfre 194?, Ijocerr Sc. Mms Toa4C3J Co.