CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE JANUARY 20, 1949 ELLENSBURG' .Winter Enrollment Hits New Peak •The largest enrollment in the his­ tory of the college was tabulated this week when a grand total of 1344 students were processed through for. the winter quarter according to Ed­ ward B. Rogel, college registrar. This new all time peak far ex­ ceeds the previous high of 1160 at, this time last year. During fall quarter' the student body, totaled 1307 students including 514 women and 793 men. Winter quarter finds the men still leading the women in enrollment with 817 men and 527 women signed up. ^ Total enrollment lias been increas­ ing every quarter with no lgt up in sight as yet according to college officials. Plans for, additional buildr ings and repairs and remodeling of present buildings have been made and a budget request has been sub­ mitted to the state department of budgets. The present Administration build­ ing has hot been remodeled since it was built in 1893. Present budget requests ask for $165,750 for this" job. Castings for 'Joan Lorraine' Complete The casting for the play "Joan of Lorraine" is now completed as announced by Mr. Howell, drama director, on Friday. This play is .scheduled for February 24 and 25 the college auditorium. One of the roles is filled by Stan iKibbey who will double in the play ps Al, the stage manager and as |Thomas de Courcelles. Two changes In the original' cast named in last peek's issue have been made. Ow- ig to a strenuous academic load, jjtf"t Tiiley has relinquished the gprt of Georges de Tremoille. This Die has been-taken by Gene Par- fens who was already cast to play fa Hire.. sj. Rehearsals Begin Mary Lou Shaver has withdrawn rom • the cast because of the choir Prip on the dates the play is sched­ uled. The part she was scheduled to Jplay, St.. Catherine, will be filled gab a later date. Preliminary reading rehearsals ^ were held last week and the cast of ''Joan of Lorraine" is now settling iown to the rhythm of the five plights a week, two hour rehearsals |/hicli will continue until February |S4 and 25. Costumes Being: Made The technical end of the produc­ tion is now beginning to take shape ilso. Paul Paulson'is making plans md designs for the armor which, is be used in the setting of 'the Dlay inside the- play.' Miss Adam has been collecting fsamples of materials and designs [for the costumes. Gerhard Dieck- lann promises things "novel, neat, Sand interesting" in the s settings for pie play. He needs more volun-* leers for the production crews, Jiow- |ver. Anyone interested please get touch with either Gerhard Dieck- piann or Mr. Howell. laise In Meals And rages At Central Because of the raise in wages on the campus from $.50 to $.65 per lour, board has been raised from £$7 to_$7.50 a week, according to Miss *earl Hoffman, director of dormi- jries. ""V, . Both the boost in wages and board Expense are effective this quarter md will carry through the rest of £he year. Wages have been set at $.50 per [hour before the war making this .15 raise a big lift to the large lumber of students who are em­ ployed by the college. Money to run the dining halls jpmes from a local dining hall fund phereas the wages paid student porkers are paid with state help* " VISITING IK'S AND DATES icj - • ' 1': mm- Plans are being formulated for a gigantic all-college Senior Sno- Carnival some time this month, ac­ cording to Larry Lindberg, Carnival chairman and Delmar Thompson, Senior class president. It will be fun for all and all for fun at either the Swauk or Silver Dollar ski bowls, the final decision as to place to be announced after the next senior class meeting/ The entire student body is invited to take -the trek toward the snowy slopes of the Cascades via buses and cars leaving at 9 or 9:30 a.m. and participate in the games contests, and fun. Tickets will include trans­ portation by bus and lunch at the Carnival. Each class will nominate a queen canditate to rule oyer the day's fes­ tivities and the lucky girl will be crowned on the Slopes of the ski bowl amid the handiwork of King Winter. The other* three girls will automatically become" the queen's royal court of princesses. Contests and Games Galore There will be all kinds of con­ tests and games for the skiiers in-/ eluding novelty races for those who aren't too accomplished with tile hickory staves. Also included on the program are snow sculpturing contests, toboggan races, obstacle and special races for those who wish to enter. Highlight of the fun will be a snowball fight between upper and lower classmen. As a fitting climax to the Sno- Carnival a general mixer will be held in the women's gym for the entire college. Chairmen, of the dance , « (Continued on Page Eight) Shown dancing in the women's gym are delegates to the IK Reg­ ional confab here last week.' (Photo by Bali). Bob Brine Elected New President Frosh Class Robert Brine was elected to the presidency of the freshman class at a Freshman assembly held last week. He will replace Bill San- dera, "retiring president. The new vice-president is Verna Jones, pop­ ular lass, from Kennedy Hall" who will replace outgoing vice-president Jack Bail. Margaret Oebser has turned her fall quarter, records over to the new I : * • hT, BOB BRINE secretary-treasurer Rosemary Boyd. As a result of last quarter's ex­ periences the class elected two social commissioners, Marilyn Dre- her and Ray Cain instead of one as before. Leigh Nold is the re­ tiring social-commissioner. All officers were elected to head the freshman class during the com­ ing winter quarter and will be re­ placed again in the spring. New Faculty Member Will All Centra) students and faculty members extend a warm hand of welcome to Mrs. Virginia Johnson, who joins the CWCE faculty this quarter, in the field of guidance and personnel. Mrs. Johnson has been awarded a graduate assistantship with the Dean of Women and will use her experi­ ence .on the Central faculty while studying to become a Dean. Her masters, thesis is to be written on formulating a well rounded social program for small college campuses such as ours. In her capacity of guidance of social programs, Mrs. Johnson will work with all social committees, counsel with them, and try to formulate a well organized social program for all students. A graduate of the University of Idaho, where she obtained her BA in arts and sciences, Mrs. Johnson has became very interested in the counseling of students. While at the U. of I. 'Mrs. Johnson became a member of Delta Delta Delta soror­ ity. After graduation she was elect­ ed secretary of AAUW and is a mem­ ber of PEO. Her first teaching experience was in Ogden High located in Ogden, Utah where she taught for three years along with being girls coun­ selor. Later she moved to Richland, Washington serving as both head of the Latin and journalism depart­ ments at Columbia High. Mrs. Johnson says, "The students social problems are my greatest interest, and I'll do all that I can to fulfill their social needs." A 301 will be Mrs. Johnson's office and her hours are from 2-4 every afternoon. Special hours for coun­ seling may be obtained by arrange­ ment. 'Harder Times' Dance To Be Held Saturday The Jeans Jump, a "harder times" dance, will be presented this Saturday, January 22, in the new gym at 8:30 p. m. and is sponsored by the Newman Club. Admission will be thirty-five cents. No shoes will be permitted on the floor. Old socks or bare ~~ —— $feet 'in tune with the hard times EIGHT CHAPTERS VISIT °f the depression days of the 1930 ^ IK Over 20 Intercollegiate Knights delegates from throughout the Pa- cifio slope states gathered on the "s T "us„fa1'' 111 cne frw +ho 1QAQ term a Junior Class barn dance is will be the footwear in order for the .evening. Those old clothes you were going to give to the welfare drive come dressed in them and the older the more stylish. This all-college dance is the first' of its kind this year. Later in the campus for the 1949 regional con­ vention last Friday and Saturday as guests of the Claw chepter of the IK's, Led by Royal King, Bill Eaton, of Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon, "both National officers and visiting delegates began arriving late Thursday night for the big two day confab starting.with a national officers meeting at 9:00 a. m. Friday morning. Discussion at this first meeting centered around an officers rating system, chapter charters, national publications, uniformity of sweaters, formation of special meetirifes for the rest of the convention and na­ tional convention which will take place at WSC in April. Incoming delegates were registered in-the main, hall of the new Science Building. Programs, convention rib­ bons/name plates and maps of the campus were given to the delegates at that time. The general meeting opened in the CES auditorium with the welcoming address by Duke Jim Paulson of the Claw chapter. Dr. R. E. McCoqnell then gave a short address of wel­ come. Former IK advisor Dr. Loren Sparks present advisor Mr. Sogge, and Regional Viceroy Jim Brooks also gave short welcoming addresses. At the roll call of chapters eight chapters were represented. They were: Claw, CWCE Scalper, U. of Utah Ball and Chain, U. of Idaho Cougar Guard, WSC OM Oak, Lin- field Wigwam, Seattle U. Log, CPS and Badger, Pacific "U. Saturday the general session pre­ sented financial reports and activity reports with discussion of chapter problems following. Royal Duke Wally Walker, WSC took care of part of the afternoon's business with talks on expansion and .discussion. At 2:30 the dele­ gates and national officers were at radio staition KXLE for a broadcast. National officers, John Thomas, chapter relations Howard Evans, royal chancellor Grant Dean, na­ tional advisor from the University of Utah and others were introduced over the air. Saturday night was highlighted by a banquet at the New York Cafe where principal speakers were Dean Fisk, and Royal King Bill Eaton. Later a private dance was held for the visiting IK's and their Central dates in the old gym. ROLLER PARTY TONITE TO BE SGA FUNCTION Central will go on wheels Friday night when the first roller party of the quarter will be held under the auspices of SGA and in . the Ellens- burg Roller Bowl. Buses will leave from the Campus Club starting at 8:00 o'clock and make shuttle trips to the downtown bowl. Admission will be $.75 which in­ cludes the price of shoe skates. No levis or jeans may be worn while skating so stressed the management. Gloria Woodbury and Warren Scott are in charge of the particu­ lars and an invitation to all is ex­ tended to attend this initial roller party of the new quarter. scheduled but this is the first "hard* er times" dance. J Smooth and fast music will be pre­ sented by the skilled li'ands of the Combo orchestra. This combination of musical talents has been seen many times around the campus. During intermission two well known campus co-eds will put on a novelty song and dance act. It will be in tune with the general theme of the affair, Also during the even­ ing refreshments will be ^served to all. Everything will be included in the admission price. To present the evening's enter­ tainment and a bag of jokes "none too old or none too new," will be Master of Ceremonies, Dominic Bort, well known athlete and man of many hilarious ancedotes. General chairman of the dance is Jack Snyder., In" charge of entertainment is Marilyn Dreher. and Georgia Eck- roat. Refreshment head is Joan Anderson, and tickets will be dis-' tributed by Jim Miller. Skaters May Have Music and Lights Central's newest recreational fa­ cility, the ice-skating rink behind the new science building, is becom­ ing ever-increasingly popular, ac­ cording to Al Adams, student di­ rector, of the campus addition. Not only are the college students skating there, Adams said, but also local youngsters and high school students are using the rink dur­ ing the day. Investigations have shown that the surface of the ice here is much better than that on the arena at the Rodeo field. Lights and Music Tentative plans are being con­ sidered, he remarked, to equip the arena with lights and music for night skating. If things turn out right, a large bonfire will also be near by. Festivities, in this case, would end about 9:30 each night, though. To accommodate the larger turn-, outs, Adams pointed out, the one remaining tennis court should be cleared of snow and flooded. Afc present only one court is being used. The city cleared off the snow and flooded the court twice (Continued on Page Eight) j New Pep Band Selected For Basketball Season Bert A. Christianson, band direc­ tor, announced that a 25 to 28 piece pep band is being selected and will be organized for the basketball sea­ son. Many new pieces will be presented this season, among them "Fight on Central," a fight song with lyrics and melody composed by Mr. Chris­ tianson. WANTED: Six clarinet players. Everyone who has heard Central's band has had only favorable com­ ment and praises. Mr. Christianson explained with six additional clari­ nets our band would be capable of presenting music equal to the best in the Pacific Northwest. If anyone plays a clarinet contact Christianson and help out the band. - .J A\
THE CAMPUS CRIER JANUARY 20, J 949 ite% JANUARY 20, (949 • Member Plssociated G6IIe6»ate Press |- •••« •••• •••» »•'•*« ••• •••• Published weekly as the official publication of the £tudent Oovern- ment. Association of Central Washington College of Education, ElleriSbutfg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription i-ate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Itecord Press, EMensburg, Washington.- Entered as second class matter at thef Post Office in Ellensburg. - Address: Editorial Offices, Campus drier, ftoofa 401, Administration Building, central Washington College Of l&ucsttion, Ej^ittfouftg.„ . Ffiht Shop: Record Press, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone news and advertising, 2-6369. Member of the Washington Intercollegiate Press Association, AssO? ciated Collegiate Press, Represented for national advertising* by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave.,. New York City. Eflltor-th Chief j BWb Sfiifgland !. . Associate Editors j Dick Norman Art Belcher \ Business Manager ' i CtoM Vamer Siociety Editor .................Malohey Special Assistants ............l..— 1 — ...Myrtle HatcKer, Trudy Sanc&erg, Shelia Waldron iiporta Writers Jeriy Houser Ross Jackson, Raul Vert, Don Ridge, George Spend iff, Edee Sandbetg . Feature Writera - .........„.|o4n Clark, Ifey Gufick, Maay HttcKcodc, Ann BeleK ^Jeyw Repoit^w i Shirley RiddlevLiz Slater, John Eyres, Lynn Strand, Nesbitt, Norma Symmohds Chuck Timn^iiia^ Richmond ^ • \ Editor. .......y..^iRoxiMn .B|^i«ly Do you like the Campiu Crier ? If yoa think it can be im- proved (andwhat can't) we would like to have'your help. There is a, need formore personnel in all departments of the publica­ tion. If you can't write, but cantype,check copy of have any aspiration to work on a college papordon't telly our friends- tell us! If you have an interest in reporting society, music, sports, art or any other subjects we would like to try to provide an op­ portunity for you to further your ambitions. Many of you who feel you can write but don't have much time, should not let this stop you as a little time at the right time can be very valuable. If after reading this edition ofthe papa: you feel you would be able to contribute something to it, even though it is only an idea for a new type of, feature, ear if you want to be part of the Crier staff coftne up to the Grier office (A-401) after three and see us. •• Atwater Auditions Entry: forms for the lM$ :At- w&ter Kent auditions f* noh- professibnal! singers in west -coast colleges and universities are now ready for distribution. The forms may be obtained by writing the Atwater Kent Founda­ tion, box 1511, Hollywood .28, before Mardh 1. \ There - no entry fee.. Contestants' mtist be between the ages 18 to 29. V . Awards totaling- $l5j000 Will disMbuted to ten meti and womeii als follows: . two first prizes $2,000 each two second prizes! of $lfJSG two third prizes of $1,500 two fourth prizes of $1,250 and two fifth frizes Of $1 000 Contestant may choose selections ranging* from musical comedy, con­ cert repertoire, or grand opera,.* There are no ^restrictions' in .the mat­ ter in whicji the prize money may ,be used.' Individual headings, for all .con­ testants are scheduled to begih eatiy in{ 'Mfetchv F*eltaiiparie^j^ be ield in 1 Hollywoipd r Santa. Barbara., .and San Francisco. Finalists will be heard in Los An- gjetes^ weir^two: ^nitit^wliiie * broads c a s t s . ' • ' = v \ ' • : Oirei* l.OOOvOcaliste *rom 33 West Coast' collegesand universities, ven- t^!^itlre^i948 Competition. ^ Wto^ heirs wereJ^cineAmaraandRobert Ai^**t»ne,st#dents-'at.vfito-Fijan- eiscp state^ll€ge. 7 Adeline • • * ^eney^lnl^ates^ New Counseling^Syslein 5pefiiident: l^ni:cb^seiir® w leenlin^g^ated this year at. East^- errt • Washington College of Bduca- rtion.V' - 1". : E^llbwii^ the Stanford University plaii w^ie. the system has marked success^ four new resident counselors trained in personnel and guidance now live in the dormitories. Avail- able students and counselors are the services pf eight specialists in the fields of psychology and guid­ ance. . According to Presidqit Waiterlsle their function is assistance to the students, not discipline. 8e!£-disci plirie Joy- jstia^eat »in ^ is. In force^in all docmitories. PROFESSOR EMERITUS ELECTED NEW MAYOR Alumni and forme# stBdeAto of Cential Washiogb^t Qsilese -iBill' lbe' intenested to Jeani of the e^to of Emeritus Professor Henry i. Wtot-s ney as magnar ,of Eaiendrorg. Prof Whitney came to C.WJDiR: in 1908• ^ter.:^adKiiK£inp west^n University, and: teadbjx^:.for: three years, in: Geiaesoe, Tffimais. When he first ejune to the caimpus he taught science and- industrial arts, and later he had charge of- the extension work. Then he became registrar and ^rector of instruction. He retired in 1944. In 1946 Mr. Whitney was elected to the. city cptuicil and his special work was supervising the city parks and their recreational programs. Last December he was re-efected to the city council, which on January 3 elected: ham- as mayor. Mr. Whitney and Ms council will initiate the city manager plan for Ellensburg. They are busy now interviewing candi­ dates for that position. ' The loss- of Pro! Whitney ix tiie college through his retirement proved to be the city's gain,, for lie is rendering an inestimable, service to the community. In addition to the city teouncil work, he has given a great deal of his tame aqd effort to the local. "KJK4.C.A. Former stu­ dents will be welcome to call on Prof. Whitney at his p£Qce in ISie city hsdl in Ellensburg: MJBTAKENEDENTITY that ^e. ..of-tlmt IxjnUtter?'* ^Sh-h-hf, not so loud."' That's tbe ccmimandix^ twicer. looltog Qut wtodbw.", : 'l- •v : „ Tii^t^tt"OiyrwB6y^ idJi tooyi w^ aa^erMon^^ ^ ^ut W$ae. #! . t#t, . -and^ Itere- ^'^|ie.".'^«us: with , "Halt, the- legislature axe crooks}" ran a glaring headline. A retraction, in full, was: de^ manded of the editor. Next, jaftea- noon the headline read" "Half the legislature are not crooks!" "What's the caf^s name?" "Ben Hur." "How- did you come to select that name?" "We called him Ben tintal he itad: kittens." COME TO UBC GAME TGBBDQHT !' .1 t» '? V'. ' u. 7 : {As Shown latently swathing their Bingo «ards are Tony Adeline^ &ix- iann Bandy and several nnideiillfW slBdwts. The •s^.iBiie.v.Wa# t^ys .CaBq^ Clo^. P Qampus New Social Funcfipn ABihgo iParty?was^jiaierfeafctoratK' traction . atSatr' urday ni^t, %..• Appitiximai^ ?ia6 students part to tlraf gao^ iwhte ) .tiii-^11. ^iithoug^ stoire^spbcialty 'prisesr^Ki^ ^ der ^ aarst Tubbfcr bands^ ha,d the jtxtain lltngseveral/va^^-ca^d^SflPmies: de- Velopi^ . during the course of the eveiiing. :^^offee and 4(»ig)ixs^s, m the^served as an ending to tiie patty /' Worki^vto put otrer this new ijrpe of recreation were Lou Keene, Eve­ lyn Offield, Gordon Newton, and. Ranees Foster, Ed Robertson and Frat^c Rpberts. - This is a definite answer to the pleas by numerous students that some other form of recreation be provided for those students who do not enjoy dancing. Dean Hitchcock expressed the hope' that more stu­ dents turn out for the next game party whifch it is hoped will: becjune a regular event at the campus dub on Saturday nights. John Augustus Roebiing, designer of the Brooklyn bridge and the. span across Niagara .Falls, 'was born .and eduoded. ^ Prussia. - "Why are • than train wrec^si?" :.' vMust .be • ttecause ^i : :«Rgi^eer ^ew:-kis8e5 tti« ^ B&m News - Brashner - rati to . ^ ) ,V i "'"V- ,. Jan. JAN Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb.. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb.- ! "^l-~-Frid!ay- .......—.... ..... 22-r^5atn*da3r — 25-TTUesday, 8:15 p. m • . • \ • • 27—TSiursday, 26—Friday, 8:15 p. m........ 2ft—Saturday ...................... 2—Wednesday, • $™™^Phursday 4—Frida y 5—S&turday .... S—Tuesday,!^®- a. an 10—Thursday ...... H—-Fciday ._.....^Ujp.C, Game 8icatix« Party —Jeana Jump Dance %. ............ ..John Hqpper —Pxx^and Univ^csity ' • •• -A - ••. V : •, .............................................h...... l^Xovic^ —.ppmnxTjnity Concert Pkmist ...PEC Game • ..—..M..M.......... —Fro^h. .ijflinee . Qf£-€a»pus Carnival ..The JEJb0naiie& £WC Game? CommunityConcerfc !S^twost)xrGaina Feb. 12—Saturday Febi 18^-Miday ......... : Feb. 1ft—Satairday ..... Feb? 2^—ISiitfsday Fete. 25—Friday ......... ...CupidsIwforn»l ., CPS0am& ......................^3t«^ ^BI^EOrtin Oditio ..M..... .... —. college Plst^r \ Feb. 26—Siaturday Mar. t—Tuesday,, 10:0ft a. m...... Max*. ^-Brtday — Mar. 5—Saturday : Mar-. 8—Tuesday, 8:15 p. m. c Mar. 11—Friday, 8 : IS ....... Mar. 15—Tuesday t , Mar. 18—Frwlay ......... Fiteside~-sue: Lombard' ^&lt Junior Clas» Bam Dance — —... .Stephen Hobson .. Cbaeert: ...........— Munson JQttince ...Communtty. Cbncet^t-B^aet ..JB3.PowerBlggs Bfendet .W4nter. Quarter Closes 'mmmxmm s - II ha a Problem*' "Gems of die Golden Westf* ^ Mi's. Jkmes H. Reese 5.01 West 8til Street Dial 2-3800
'( JANUARY 20,1949 THE CAMPUS CRIER Canterbury Club Dance Is Well Attended 'The women's gym was the scene BYJOSIB Dear Mom Friday,- January 14. -The dance was.| well attended by both students and delegates to the Regional Intercol­ legiate Knights Convention which was held on the campus. s During intermission free cokes "were served. Music was furnished by the best bands in the land thfrotrgfr the media of the juke box and records. • Oommittes for the dance included: general chairman, John Lavendar tieketa A1 Clark advertising, Doug £oage, arid refreshments, Barbara Holiday. . Others assisting at ' the it&aee were Blaine Chirst, Pat John- con Lou Keene, Jane Boyd, and Xfcrina Jean Richmond. Hie dance was a success despite lastminute alterations. Because of thS explosion of the Parish house furtt&ce it Was necessary to change their plaira end also the plaJ6 of the dainee. ' I take niy pen in hand to drop you a line. .Life in the dorm is really the life! Never a dull mo­ ment! Although I mifcs my soft bed, my private little attic room, and the aroma of fresh apple pie—I think I'll survive. That is, unless my profs get other ideas. I haven't convinced, my house mother that I can defend myself after 12 o'clock on Saturday nights, but I won't give, up trying. She informed me college men needed their sleep, sol shall just have to be content with the situation. -Therte is hardly a mopxent to spare in the daily goings- on, what with coke dates, my usual foursome for that I've made to beat the bell for rtty 1 o'clock class. The Sweecy spirit is rfcally won­ derful, Mom. laterally mobs turn C^rlhmdyrO'Nieil Engagement Revealed Mr. and Mrs. C. £. O'Neal off El­ lensburg announced the engage- nifent of their daughter, Dorothy to Jim Carmody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cannody alsoof Ellens- burg. The news was revealed to a group of Miss O'Neal's friends December 27th at a party held in the O'Neal home. Miss O'Neal is a senior at Stan­ ford University, where she is pres­ ident of heir resident group. Mr. Carmody is a junior at Central, he is a three-year football letter- man and a major in business. No date has been set for the wedding. and boy I What dancers! They really, trod your feet in a mean why. Well, so much for this week, Mom Please send me somfe food and my winter woolens. Enthusiastic Group Enjoy* Weeldy Mixer Another enthusiastic group of dancers enjoyed an hour of smooth music Wednesday night. . Again the: Ad. fiuilcHhg gym was the seerie-of a gay crowd of gUys and" gate tak­ ing advantage of the interlude of dancing apart from the tisuct! week nights of studying! Students braved the freezing weather to attend this regular wieek- ly affair /roving that regardless of rain, snd\tf or sleet, the mixers must go on. The atmqpphere accented by the colorful "juke box and spot- ' lights made the frigid journey well worth while. Many students have found out about the good times in store at the Wednesday night mixers. Tiie place —the Ad. building gym. The time^ Wednesday night 7 to 8. Enugagement Announced Of Miss Tulfy-Mr. Mager Mr. and Mrs. Clarence" Tully, of Yakima, announced the engagement | of their daughter, Jeanette, to Ber­ nard Magers,: son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Magers of Ellensburg.. Both, Miss Tully and Mr. Magers are stu­ dents at Central Washington. The news was revealed by ~ Miss Tully in her room in Kamola hall. * Balloons inscribed with the -names of the couple were bobbing about the room. "Hie traditional box of Chocolates was passed. ' _ No wedding date has been set.. Krahenbuhl—Vitnar Take Wedding Vows December 18th was the date of the wedding of Miss June Krahen­ buhl, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs..) Jake Krahenbuhl of Roslyn, and Carl Vrtnar, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Kauzlerich all of Roylsn. The couple was united in marriage by the Rev. E: M. Mcintosh. The bride attended Cle Elum High school. The groom was grad­ uated from the Cle "Elum High Ischool, served three yeturs in' the U. S. Army and is nowajuriior at Central Washington College".: IMPORTANT All students are reminded that in order to attend a regular Wednesday rijght ifrtix- er an SGA card must be shown at the door. IK's who work at the doors have been in­ structed by SGA to admit only these people who show SGA cards at the door. Your loving co-ed, Josie. Dance Club Grows Looks Toward 1949 Beginning this quarter dance club is putting into use a new and dif­ ferent method of choosing members because it has enough old members which makes it possible to take on trial students who show interest in modern dance and who would like to become members. The students participate for one quarter and if they have shown enough interest to keep their attendance regular, they will be invited to become mem­ bers of the Club. New Members Invited Those who have been invited to participate this quarter are: I?Van- cis Cooper, Janice Pay Patricia Johnson, Beverly Lanier, Carol Lee Newcomb, Janice Miller, Jane Pe- derson, Louise Petrich, Lois Swang- ler, Gloria Wagner, Mary Carter, Peggy. Chestnut, Marilyn Dreher, Beverly Migel, AVis ^ace, Madeline Fitzgerald, Jean Goodrich, Nancy Horney,. Judy Kangas, Pauline Lee, Barbara Ness, Ruth Pederson, Nancy Ross, Edith Sandberg, Madeline Se- pa, Mei&a SchUltz, Pat Ufdaihl, and Gloria Grace. Shaver, Ann Sellwood, Caroline Dunlap, Fern Cochran and Irene MacDougall. Demonstrations Scheduled The Modern Dance demonstra­ tion that was begun last quarter will be carried on this quarter with Jjjbe support of the many new par­ ticipants. The Kittitas schools and the Ellensburg Junior and Senior High schools Jiave invited the Dance Club to present 'their demonstra­ tion as soon as possible. Also, Selah has invited the Club to present the demonstration at Selah in the near future. This new interest in mod­ ern dance is growing. . * Another activity looked forward to by' the Club is the annual dance concert given in the spring. Much time and effort is put into this pro­ duction and it is hoped that the Eleta Adolf , Melba, Alford, Anderson, Betty Byars, Eva Eyrqge, Helene Mataya, Jqcelyn O.tey, Lu­ cille Ozanich, Jean Secprd, F^ye Sethe, LoicUle. Sharped Marjr Lou Students veterans who acquire de­ pendents or additional dependents wl^ile in training under the G-I Bill should notify .Veterans Administra­ tion as soon as possible in order to qualify for increased subsistence al­ lowance payments. Notice of dependency change should be sent to the VA regional office in yrhich the veteran's records are kept. The notice should be ac­ companied by legal evidence of the dependency, such as certified copies, of public records of birth, baptism or marriage. concert will be as well attended thiar year as it has been in past years. COME TO T7BC GAME TONI&HT Just Like a DAILY BATH is your personal daintiness, so is frequent linens and pretty clpth$s! Let us serve y,6u on a regular schedule! 2-6261 •'Cleaners for Particular People" 2-6266 Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you'te tow • • cafons you down when you're tense! 5*XivX X"JvX,X,XvX,X»X*XvX*X*J«'XiS' mmmm pnjv/.vl'iy!/- WmzM. Wm mm •.•.•.'.•.V.V.V.V.-.-, .•••. W'&m. mm mmmm wMmm )8fl V.'.V mmmm® 'immMm •Xv.v.W •y.-y.y.-y. *. vvyWvV.v.v.'/.v v. *!•!« Mlts' fSne tobacco puts you on the right level—the i^ac^y level-r-tcfeel yourlevfel best/do your level liest. •That's why it?s iim^ortant to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE'TDBAGCBR—mild, ripe, light tobacco that makes a thbroughl^y enjoyable ^oke. -No wonder more independent tobaccp experts—auctioneers, Iwiyers ?ai»d warehousem^—smoke Lucky Strike regularly than sixioke the next two leading brands combined. Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco pi?ks you up when you're low, alms you down when you're tense. So get on the Lucky level where it's fun to be alive. Get a carton and get started today! ££ J? W COPR., THE. AMERICAN TOBACCC COMPART
j'^ r \ r t i THE CAMPUS CRIER •JANUARY 20, 1949 -4ft T " Junior Class Plans Annual Dance and Beard Contest Results of the recent Junior class meeting included tenative plans for the annual Barn Dance and beard growing contest scheduled for Feb­ ruary 26 in the new gym. Also discussed was the choice of a candidate for Ski Queen for the com­ ing Senior Sno-Carnival. Lois Dry- den was chosen to represent the class. This year's Barn Dance will have popular dances mixed with a few Virginia reels and square dances to carry out the theme of hayseeds and their gals. The annual beard growing contest Will be announced as officially open­ ed several weeks before the nigtit of the 26th when prizes will be awarded to the different types of beards. General, co-chairmen for the event are Evelyn Offield and (Roy Arm­ strong. Decorations will be handled by a group headed by Snffy Jenkins. John Lund and George Wilkinson are in charge of the ticket sales. Intermis­ sion entertaihment will be under the direction of Georgia Eckroat and A1 Jewell. Connecticut Coeds On Special Hours Rules During First Session STORRS, Conn.— (IP) —Appaled the G.P.A. rating of University of Connecticut freshman women, in comparison to first year coeds at other schools, the Student-Faculty committee has submitted the -follow­ ing plan, to the W5.GA. All first semester women will be in their dorms by eight o'clock on Monday through Thursday nights. .One of these evenings,'at the stu­ dent's discretion can be used for a ten-thirty permission. It . is on this evening that the'girl will have to plan to attend her club meetings and social functions. . All second semester women who get a GP.A. of eighteen or above, •will be required to be in their dorms at eight o'clock only on two even­ ings out of the week. It is hoped that this program, by requiring incoming students to spend more time on their studies, will do much in helping the co-eds make a satisfactory transition period be­ tween high school and college. Veterans may pick up requi­ sitions at the Veterans' Ad­ visor's Office at the following hours: 8:30—9:30 daily 2:00—3:00 daily These hours will continue for the balance of the quarter. Veterans are urged to request supplies only at these hours. LISTEN, MAC. YOU CAN STILL REINSTATE YOUR GI INSURANCE WITHOUT TAKING- A PHYSICAL EXAM. IF IT HASN'T LAPSED FOR MORE THAN TH86E MONTHS Wflkins Print M. I. A. Constitution CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF THE CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF,EDUCATION'S MEN S INTRAMURAL ASSOCIATION January 20, 1948 C3taSTITUTION ... Article I Name v Section 1—The name of this organization shall be the "Men's Intra­ neural Association." Membership Section 1.—-Any male student regularly (enrolled in the O.W.C.E. (or faculty member) not participating in interscolastic athletics dur­ ing the current quarter, nor participating in any organized sports not sponsored by the Men's Intramural Association, may become a member. ^ Article III Object - Section 1.—The object of this organization is: 1. To organize, stimulate and create greater participation in intra­ mural activities at C.W.CEi 2. To foster and maintain high standards of sportsmanship. 3. To aid.in. the promotion of better relations between indivi­ duals and organizations comprising this association.. 4. To function in any other manner %hich will further the in­ terests and desires of ite personnel in recreational activities •which have been accepted by the standards of our society. Article IV Officers Section 1.—The officers of this association shall be as follows: 1. Intramural Governing Board composed of representatives from each of the dormitories,vetvjlle, off campus men's clubs and • one faculty member to act in an advisory capacity. From among the governing Board members, a Chairman, Co-chairman, and Sec. Treasurer is elected. '• • . . , ' Article V . . ~ ' Duties of Officers ^Section 1.—1. To organize, stimulate, and create' greater participation in intramural activities at C.W.C.E. 2. To set up By-Laws for each activity Sponsofted by M.I.A. 3. To act as a mediating board in all cases of controversial matters between members which cannot be settled otherwise. 4. Each member of the governing board shall be entitled to '-one vote in all'issues presented to the governing board. Article VI Election of Officers V Section 1.—The members of the M.IA. governing board will be elected at the discretion and by the method chosen by the organization concerned for a term of-one regular school .year. (Fall, Winter, y Spring |) The faculty advisor to be appointed by the Head of the Men's Physical Education Department. ' • Article VIII '-Dues ' Section 1.-—1. There will be no regular dues. 2. Special fees will be levied at the discretion of the governing board. Article IX Amendments Section 1. The constitution shall be amended by the following method:. The amendment is to be published by the governing board and submitted to. the following organizations* Monroe, Alford, Car- mody, Munson, Vetville and off-campus men's club, and must be . passed by a majority vote of all their members. At least five of the above six organizations must pass amendment in question. Article X Activity Classification iSection 1. All intramural activities are classified into major and minor categories. A major Intramural activity will consist of at least twelve (12) members per team/ participating at least twice per week average for a period of not less than'eight weeks. * !A minor Intramural activity will consist of more than five (5) and less than twelve (W members per team participating at least once per week average for a period of not less than eight weeks. All activities which do not fall fn the major and minor description shall be given participation points in accordance with the stand­ ards set forth for the major'and mnor activities. Section 1.—1. No individual awards will be given that have any mone­ tary value over five cents (.05). 2. Group awards will be of a rotating basis and possession will be for one year only. , 3. Each major or minor activity will have a designated trophy or Award which will be awarded to the team win­ ning the activity. In case of tie, one award will be given but both organizations will be allowed to place their ' name on the one trophy or on whatever the award may be. 4. A large trophy called the "Nicholson Trophy" will be awarded to the organization which wins the most activity and participation points in a, given school year. This trophy will rotate from year to year to the winning organizations. 5. A major activity will carry the following winning and participation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. 1st 1000 5th 450 9th. . 250 2nd 800 6th 400 10th. 200 3rd 600 7th. ..... 350 11th. ... 150 4th 500 8th. 300 12th. : ... 100 , 6. A minor activity will carry the following winning and participation value toward the Nicholson Trophy. 1st. 500 5th. 225 9th. 125 2nd 400 6th. 200 10th. 100 3rd 300 7th. 175 llth. 75 4th 250 8th 150 12th 50 The Prim Barber Shop HOME OF CUSTOMBUILT HAIRCUTS SNOW USE . By , . , Linde De weather mail says dat it's 20 below. t asks him, "Will Spring come?" His answer snow. Icicles around me all starts to take form. I circles around dem and heads for de dorm. * Me sleeve is all wet and it ain't even snowin'— It's just dat my nose got no hanky ,ft»r blowin'. My ears—dey is frozen ' And my legs—dey ain't warm. I feds like a penguin dat's lost In de storm. As far as ice skates, Ice skates not too well. For each time dat ice skated, Ice, up to me.fell. De streets—dey is slippery, But cross 'em I mils'. So I goes across carefully ... (Falls flat on my us'.) I picks myself up, Wantin' no more abuse. But, KATHUD! Down i goes . « . Aw Hell, it snow use! More than one and three-quarter million Wbfld IWar H veterans en~*. tered colleges &rid universities under federal veterans' training programs by October 1,1948, Veterans Admin­ istration reported. On that date, 368,000 were en­ rolled for duty, while 1,481,000 had completed or discontinued their training. x Of those in training, 322,000 were studying under the. G-I Bill and 46,000 under the Vocational Reha­ bilitation Act (Public Law 16) for disabled veterans. Those no longer in training includ­ ed 1,399,000 former G-I Bill stu^ dents and 82,000 former Public Law 16 trainees. COME TO UBC GAME TONIGHT Our quality cleaning and pressing service gives you complete assurance of that right first impression. HOLLYWOOD 109 West 5th 2-6401 WEBSTER'S CAFE Home of Fine A See Our Soil and Overcoat Some As Low As HaH-Price YES, WE DO SUPPORT THE COLLEGE 'V 405 North Pearl Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten*" AT PENNEYS Just Arrived Rayon Gabardine 1.98yd. A variety of lovely colors in light and dark shades for p ng. For Suits, Dresses, Sportswear. 54". G AYMODE Nylons r SI gauge, 15 denier Ne*r Spring Shades, pair. 1 .35 f
JANUARYltonSSr •V » If— , * vi.-ii'M • midmfm THE CAMPUS CRIER Greets Students Writer Glimpse of Situation Winter quarter officially opened With the informal dance the "New Leaf Leap" sponsored by the Spurs. Dancing was from 7:30 to 10:30 with music furnished by the "Combo" or­ chestra. Vocal numbers by Georce lce! and Jean Alkana were featured during intermission and punch was served after the entertainnient. Bob Sling- • land acted as M.C., ably assisted by little Miss 1949, Janet Demarest, who was dressed^ in traditional new year regalia. Decorations consisted of a--large "new" calendar-placed above the or­ chestra, arid crepe paper streamers, baloons, and 1949's decorating the walls. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Dr. and Mrs. E, E. Samuelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk, Mrs. Annette Hichcock, Mr. Neil Koch, and the club's advisor,-Miss Margaret Ankeney. N The Spurs are now making plans - for their formal installation into the National Spurs .organization Which is to be held early in February. By MARY HITCHCOCK In this age of need for international understanding, Central Washington College is happy to welcome another foreign student toi its campus. Mrs. Chung Oak Kim Cho has just arrived from her native home in Seoul, Korea, to begin a two year study of educational mejbhods used in American colleges.^- — —— : — —— Mrs. Cho is assistant dean of women in Ewha University, a Methodist en­ dowed college for girls with an en- HONOR ROLL LISTS FIVE MORE STUDENTS Information received from: the Registrar's office lists five more stu­ dents on the honor roll for fall quarter. -With the additions the total number of students with grade point averages of 3.00 and better is 330. Students not previously listed are: in the 3.49-3.50 group, Mrs. Ina Davis and in the 3.00-3.49 group, Ernest Barreth, John Howell, Rob- - ert Strong, and Roger Wade. Speech Class Makes First Tape Recordings The- oral reading class/ speech 54 has been doing something new: and interesting. Last Friday the students read three minute narra­ tive or descriptive passages that 'were .recorded on a tape recorder. The readings were played back on Monday to the students so they might have the opportunity of hew­ ing themselves as others hear them. This exercise afforded the read­ er the opportunity of estimating his ^proficiency, as si, reader and in his treating the, problems of clearness, correctness, rate, phrasing and centralising. . Coming early in the quarter this . preview of individual needs and 2 abilities establishes a point, of de­ parture and ,a performance stand­ ard for each student. This will serve as a guage against which he can measure his development as a read- er. This class composed of 19 stu­ dents is taught by Norman HOWell.. The students aire English, Speech and Education majors. rollment of 1300. Ewha University is located in Seoul which has a pec­ ulation of 1,500,000. Mrs. Cho is here on a scholarship sponsored by ^he'ESlen^burg chapter of the Altrusa club, a branch of the international Altrusa organization which is noted for its help to ex­ change students of foreign coun­ tries. Leaving Family of Two Children Takes Courage Leaving one:s family, friends ~ajid home for two years to study in a for­ eign country takes: courage. But in Mrs. Cho's case it calls for a supreme sacrifice, for she is the devoted mother of two small , children, & girl of. nine and a boy of "sevens iHter husband is principal of a Junior high school in Seoul. Her aunt, Dr. Heleri Kim is president of Ewha University and is the "Korean representative1 to the United Nations.' She is consider-' ed one of the most prominent and powerful leaders of Korea today. As to Ewha university, Mrs. Cho gives this interesting account. Their staff includes about a dozen Amer­ ican faculty members who teach English composition and literature. Most of the students live on campus in dormitories much like ours ex­ cept that they have no heat and electric lights.- Candles and carbide substitute for electricity, but they have found nothing to substitute for their lack of fuel. Food is so scarce thbt not a grain of rice is wasted. According to Mrs. Cho, Korea, has been divided into- two parts. - The northern part contains all the na­ tural resources of the country,. such as coal and hydros-electric power. It has-been taken over and is com­ pletely dominated by the Soviet Com­ munists. The southern part, in Which Ewha is located, is largely agricultural. Because the people of the southern part have resisted communism, they are tinable to obtain any food, fuel or electrcity from the-northern part. •Meanwhile the surplus electricity is being sent to. Russia. ' Extreme Cold Causes Suffering This creates a grave problem for the Korean people of the southern area, where winters are extremely cold and the. temperatures are fre­ quently sub-zero.- Another serious problem is the over-crowding of the southern portion -caused by the mass movement of people fleeing from the Soviet domination'in the north. Koreans of the middle^class in­ come* live on but two meals a day because of the high cost and scarc­ ity of food The rice, which is is­ sued by the government, is not neat­ ly adequate, and extra food must be obtained in black markets at ex- Horbitant costs: The most difficult part of the food shortage concerns the children, stated Mrs. Cho. /'It makes one's heart ache to hear little children beg for food."" Mrs. Cho admitted that she was somewhat appalleci by the casual waste of food in America. When .asked about the clothing situation to off-set the lack of fuel/Mrs. Cho replied that warm woolen clothing and sturdy shoes could be. purchased only in black markets at fabulous prices. "My people have always been very kind and peace loving," said Mrs. Cho, and she expressed a fear that the overcrowding, the lack of cloth­ ing and food may in time change these national characteristics to bit­ terness • •- Mrs. Cho has been ask ed to speak to numerous clubs. She stated that TWO DEANS MEET IM BBHRflli V mm lM&sjya* J Shown above are Mrs.. Kim ,Cho, new Korean student who is'here at Central to study In the educational field and Mrs. Annette Hitchcock, Dean of Women. (Photo by Ball). , until she is more familiar with the language, she prefers not to give set speeches but to speak informally. Shev is very happy to answer any questions about Korea, for she thinks that all college students should know more about the smaller na« tions of our one world. COME TO UBC GAME TONIGHT Kirk's Office Supply Fix Theater BIdg. 2-2345 Ellensburg, Washington Typewriters? We've got them, all mod­ els, new and used. Easy terms. i Like to RENT a typewriter? ONLY 3.50 to 5.00 per month DON'T BUY that briefcase until you've seen ours GUARANTEED Highest Quality Lowest Prices h U mm Mxmm: Out of this space, hearty styling! Top-flight leathers, perfect fit to zoom you along in. com­ fort. Bight you are all ways in Boston- ians. $13.95 Ask jor it either way .».. both trademarks mean the same thing TKE HUB CLOTHIERS BOITUD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCArCOlA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG CQCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. EitonsburQ and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller 0 Tin Coca-Cola Company etsmsstifte- .WASH .
THE CAMPOS CRIER JANUARY 20 1949 CENTRAL GRID STAR TO GET MIA Intramural Bob Osgood, one of the greatest football players ever to tome out of the old WINCO or new Evergreen Conference, reached the* top greatness in small college football last month, when he was awarded the Williamson Trophy, for being the na­ tions most valuableLittle All*American football player. Already the recipient of more — ^- - - • • • — Atvards than most athletes dream of, Osgood is to receive a trophy along with Doak Walker, most valuable player on the large college level Mitchell Smiarowski, most- valuable player in the collegiate middle group, 6nd Hugh McElhenny, selected as the most valuable player lit junior college ranks. The 20 inch engraved trophies will be given to the honor­ ed gridders in the near future, at a time not yet designated. Other awards received by the 19S* ppufid Central guard: 1. Evergreen AlUOonference. 2. Outstanding Evergreeii Confer­ ence lineman. & Honorary captain of Evergreen Atl-Coftference eleven. 4. Little All-Coast first team (toted "PreBs). &. Ail*Pacific Northwest first team, unanimous (tJ. I*,) - d. Little All-American (Associat­ ed Press). ' tv Honorable mention All-Coast IA. P.) 8. Honorary captain, C.W.C. 8 Inspirational Awards, C.W.C. 10 Inspirational Award, button Jewelers 11. Williamson System Little Ail- American. In a special assembly, held last Thursday morning for the awarding of football letters of the 1948 Sea­ son, Coach Shorty Xuft plcketl28 players ftnd two managed to receive honors of first, second, third, and fourth year letter awards/ :• A| the beginning of his speech, Coach Xuft gave a* brief resiime of the past\ season as -Well.as expres­ sing his hopes of fielding as tough a team in future years. He Stated that although out season record showed-fi^e wins, three losses anc| one tie, we gained national distinc­ tion when ourHearh placed fourth among all the small colleges of the nation in rushing defense and lftlr in total defense. Plus the fact that one members of the team, Bob Os­ good, received a first string berth on the Associated Press Little All- American and other player's drew All-Conference honors as well. Also Mr. Liift humorously remarked "We^ must have broken a record for hav­ ing the most touchdowns called back in a season. However, all in all the season was a fairly successful one." As a fitting climax to the assem- . bly, Bob Osgood was presented a gold chain with a football and pen . khife attached from the students of Central Washington \ Those receiving awards Were: Bud Hake^first string all-confer­ ence tackle. iJim Kontos—great defensive center. Dorii, Bort — made All - Conference first string guard 1947. Bob Bonjorni—possibly the smallest tackle in the league. Jim featlerlee—second string All- Conference end. Bob McCullough—good defense end. Ed , Bartlett—All - Conference first string backfield 1947. Don Doran—hard hitting halfback, - Eric Beardsly—missed first string All-Conference by a fraction of a point. Jack Dorr—scored more touchdowns : that didn't /count than any man in the nation. Wayne Jensen—played his last sea- . son and did'a great job at full- - back. * ' Frank Svaboda^-WON THEBLOCK- ' 1NG AWARD THIS SEASON. J&n Carmody — PuHback, halfback, . and good kicker. Elmer Cherry—^hard hitting transfer front Wehatchee J.C. 38itd ICapriat—Kayed good defensive ! ball at right end. £Jim Satterlee—noted for his rug- gecl play at lert end. jJRalph Sherwood — second string quarterback. r X^anny Iyall—teams 'psychologist ancl first team quarterback.. Bus Victor—received blanket for 4th year award. 'Charles Richardson—first year let- terman from Renton. Puke Duclaw—228 pound first year The 1649 intramural basketball league got -under way last Thursday, when four contests were played. The competing squads are as follows Carmody I, Carmody n, Carmody Iff* Alford I, Alford It, Munro I, Munro It, Skteslers (Munson I), Bird Dbgs (Munson It), Coal Miners (Munson tit), Boon Dockers (Mun- sm IV), Happy Hall Higgles (vale Hotel** Junior Clubbers (Off Cam­ pus t) Off Campus It, Y.M.CA. (Off Campus tit) j Club 3L and "W" Club It startmg off the local casaba active ities were the dird Dogs vieing with Carmody II» and vetville was pitted against the Skizzlers . .Iri the former fracas the Bird Dogs caught fire in the Second half, after leading by only two points at halftime, to tromp on carmody it toy a 32 to 19 score. Thomas was high for the Winners with nine. Fred Jaber led Carmody With five points With Porter showing the way 'with 10 points, Munson I (Skizrilers), handed Vetvilie a 29 to 17 defeat. Lake was top point-maker for the Vets with three field goals and free throw for Seven. " The duel of the evening was put on by the "W" Club and Alfora It, with the lettermen cdminjf out on the long end of the 33 to 31 couhter. It was anybody's game from start to finish as shown by the halftime scefe which stood at 12-11 in the •"Ws" favor. Chuck Satterlee, ted the' victors With 10 counters, while Hansen and Weed led the Afford, quintet with nine each. I' In Thursday's mother contest Wtunra walked away from- the Coal Miners by a 38 to 16 count. The boys [from the vupper campus jumped intb. ^n early lead" and were never headed. Bill Shandera topped the eveiiing's. sclrring with 15 cdunters. Tbe Coai Miners \jjere led by Lejinski who pdtted three buckets -for six. j IH SunaayrS duels tile Boon Dock­ ers, Alford " I, Off Campus, Vale Hotel, Skivers* and the Junior Club­ bers all won. The Junior Clubbers dropped the "W Club by forfeit. . Y The Boon Dockers barely ekeh out their victory, dropping the Ellens- burg "Y" by a 30 to 29 decisions Top scorer of the contest was Hard, jf the losers, who nipped the net f rir 13. •Thompson and Wright led the vic­ tors, each bucketing eight. High score of the still young: sea­ son, was garnered by the Alf6rd" I quintet who trampled tha Carkhody III aggravation by a 52 to\26 score. The season high for individual 'scor­ ing was also set in this contest by Wikner, of the victors, who hit the hoop for 17. Rugged little "Germy smith topped the losers with- five ield goals and two free tosses for a total of 12. : After leading by only three points at halftime, the Off Campus! Club settled down in the. second half and handed Munro I a 38-28 linking. Huberman, of the winners, and Smith and Cochran all tied for top honors with 10 each. Led by Landahl and Mlley,1 who each posted 10, the. Vale Hotel irout ed the Carmody II squad by a 36 to 26 count. The Hotel boys hopped into an early lead ahd were iieyer caught. Jaber topped the losers when he went Wild for nine counters. The /Skizzlers displayed potent power as they put the Coal Miners asundCr by a tally of 44 to 27 . Le- linski of the Miners, bested the ^cor­ ing field by netting 10-points. Count­ ers for the winners were Well distrib­ uted, but Palmer came out oii top of the heap with nine. Leroy Isherwood of the Munson I team . tntramuraii basketbatt play. Munson won ViUe. (Photo by Bad). A-25ryear-old veteran.vtrtio .lcnst his sight #hile fighting, in Belgium with Generfil Pattoh's army, started Ws second year, at Kansas State Cdl|ege this tall,. after completing "his freshr jnan term with a grade average of 2.85-r-only .15 Of a point from per­ fect. , . •- : He is John Slacen of Arkansas: -City, Kansas, who, stoce he was ik high school, hoped to study livestock farming. Despite the war and his blindness, he is reaching his goal with the help of the Vocational Re­ habilitation Act (Public. Law 16). Slacen studies by listening to text­ book material which is read into a recording machine by four "readers/' including his wife. He uses the records either to review his work or prepare for examinations'. He: (at football game)—"That fallow out there playing center will be our best man before the season is Over^i' She: "Oh, Jack,, this is so sud­ den." COME TO tTBC GAME TONIGHT goes up with .a shot in redent 29-17 in this fray with Vei- BfclA STANDINGS'' (After VolieytwOl SchieOule pleted) - a I *. ' ':i Joints y .•»«.5 Munson -i. —..500 Vetville — .i ..500 1H aajyH * .400 w ciub Alford —-- Munro ...150 •Faculty — 0 •Vale . - 0 •Montgomery —0 • Denotes dropped from vol&yball schedule. COME TO UBC GAMfe Give a woman aft, inch aft| she tries to become: a ruler. "For Your Convenience" WE TAKE v - r ", -*i 0 V Fountain Service Delicious Double K«y Nuts One blodc west of Libra^^ ANOTHER NEW ITEM AT LEE 5EM0N TURTLE NECK "T" SHIRTS Long Sleeves Sizes: Small, Medium, Large • •ail letterman tackle. ' Norland King-r-Second string giaard. Jack Hawkins^rugged right guard of Central's forward wStll. Leroy Shuey—^one of the best defen­ sive men on the team. Paul Heriley—played right end. Good blocker. Ray Smith—makes up in determina­ tion what he lacks in size. Hal Boettcher—ggod defensive half­ back. Don IVIiller—manager. Jack Parmelee—manager. 1 . 1 .Ear' Corne ll «»i ^k aver out assortment of party pastry treab m4iefi |4atiinng thenex^ : ''after ^boiir^,, dormitory': get together for yentr friehdi
JANUARY, 20.. W9 THE CAMPUS CRIER Wildcat Center Tli* Cejatetik W&Shington cage uintjpt J6li the- ranks. -.off -i^e .6^ xiislxtwhen ley ^pp^ theiii first league ^fcjart Ksbik ^ Ceii^ il rated league : ileaaers .',. with - three: Las^naiwngr.- starts.,buttheloes, 1 league m theCats izl: t£e /or first place, [ E«^ Klc^blspn and Chuck Long acbd:.. ikU sGpting .with 12 fbunteis iece while • Stod / Gibbs • and Bob Incftam fi^/seiftiijfe-4V and 11 Te- jctivelyy for the Loggers. . [ Outplayed through ^bst Qf. the atfist, the-WUdcats appeared bad- ? off form compared to. - the prey^ night je, *E&11ptobi^,^^ the difference between the two ^clfl^rds fdr«^ie Tacoma|uint. v ?^ihea*to4owni^ tiding l&k tteMffli " K'J+M*: w»wkl^«fte w •jwjuwumw |Q# ._'• ':'—VrtLL-ji'. rX' » .• /•«7,v 7 | •• •_• ...il, »• .1 ft* n* counted # ••*' 4-1 lead but'Gra- i'iuicfc Nichoison came back: with "thrown ahd C^e ^ a goal to put the Gats fivfront fat :th£'five intoutemark. That the last time^ihe tCate heldthe for the evening:. After a «*B lock the Loggers swept jfoto fa lead and were ^ver'i^id^d »!- ?h Central threatened several i in the first half and early in •second period. Trailing lft-11 five minutes remaining in the half, the Cats rallied slightly |ull up to a 19-17 d^cit but the jfers pulledaway again and held PetetwmOat •• • ftfc _ seoqndhaltwhen toil 'a^Wfr-3eed. openedthe scoring a "field:^ CS^itrat came haefc -never, to.:.,* ^on^nanrting Ji*I0 haHlir^ margin.^ Dkm,confereuce aitfep/ -9«us. ibrtgii* «^pt ill St: iiDBU^ins scoring With 21 points ^t^^pee^lBSIl Leedtinked XZ. Sor Cental Bted Peterson counted 11 for tfce Cats. , . Central Reserves Play .. * •pay.'at sti^^^-isrol Toutse" after she 3|piiiN^^ foijk •%* £i 1 -*•'* .1 0»6Ut. %?j9le'rciHitest. ''•' mo*rtaw^tcta 4l- ' ii^rhi' xnim^bs of and never ^kisr ieatnstxaded termr ii^ai ...... 11 • ....... a% t.)ei)'....... tl Ptochaoi .... cm •son ^4) .. 8) Ang^ne .4.:..... 5j Ellfe i .f£)—-3 -..:. ^..., . (4) Hofi Sv^r'.^-..^S...,„'. ater L' ~..~._.JB.—. . (2 Biwiiltet kKzm^Js.^ (0)i Riehey "'"'V / 'V " • By A^T : iVibtbairfwas close but basketbgll is, and Svili remain closer^. . .- thfe Inai^ral year of the Eveygreeh1 C!o»« ference will be one the fijjs iirtir Jong remember . . . foiii -tesixni^ sire locked in first plac^ to- thifr M^i^l-chaser -:.• • '•_*. ••''. • # » » * *' , . • . .. ^ig Iean ijioii iiiay nqt l#8d 8jt» Rfertinfi Bangers f^ • iHe •hook dipt .iwrt&t is s^^g the' Ipf^Uetop^ point a^jr^ i^r '^^. g-^i«es:- Big Chuck tang :is P»cinf rX&frr: :.-^cpr r jbp V -jdiateV. to ibiir conference ^ao*es • . ^Sr^d, Peterson^, l^n .mch^l^r ^ to?- ty Poweo h»ve 8#, 31 and & points, r«spectiv^y tooke inli tfeie w^ii : irol^c|%i3. .•fOllift tfre WWtvorth twt by im points and jUiiw iil^ir rliily feU ehort . . r: ^eand^ ^art^, #IXJ '-and-^Rfllv -. ..^im ^atr r, / §wA4wn«, •' '' i .eam^e^er^'^n^n'. ' iTAinr.' Jurkoyich^"^paisis Vt&rowin^ quarterback, frbm PLC . ^itoo^e Zurline,^ big a layrln shot and a free throw tq narrow the Central le^d to a 36-22 margin fcut that was as elope as the Rangers could get for the? rest, of the evening. Chuck Long and Xar?y Dowen followed with two, quick field • $oals lmi -the Wildcats coasted In is^^tiiiefe^tradingbasketsonabaut «ven teiisis ^ tile first tunit ^rd^r: 4fe£B& i$si^ ior^lluB Batur «as ^tb. C3% ^hc ' conr, Wood Pijigh Jn t^ref ttai«H9^ mos€ eriod wittiSattserlee.Wedekind, and: Ju^ens s^i^'^'-'of- iEWtip^ ' ' - .OflainO- (Mar«ls Cont^iUtig the hoardsand out- sh0otix|g Khe l^angers from the field V»s -the superiditfer shown by the ^ts 'hi a-'fast moving loose dieek- ijPig ball game. The Cats were dead­ ly on their long shots ^aiul out-ran tlie Badgers, on fast breajjes several 4«lmes: - .'^e^Ce^.-were consider^ly heavier «ni foiling than the Rangers, ramtnitling SS misdeowahers to 15. pwip Waim) l|»wen ^6) ........JR.. draham iO) &... m Jjcl yeaedtheboy. np to tte. he had fash-- e ..couldi. mtmnrttf m &«th8l zsm Jpricas are lies* (56) fit Martins ......... (3) Burns ... 8) Backrodt (21) Dion .~.G. 2) SJebers C4) „_G..„.......„ (4) Puehs IS) lXinaitme m -«..... m M&BtiSkg m wmm Jones m(4 Basich Wood 0 .. ?Pefcwson IVktedson £ee (22) Ilie nicsUser qdf aqpplicatkms -.for • pi-rieaaas.' :de^ped to OS ItoPBTOher, ift^-^he amaHeat Baocthiy total sixsce J»n- ttsrsy,. .• 9 Central fains will get at ^rpe tonjg^t whep Centmi ffttept&iPfi tbe G&iiadiftjas jj,it Mop|[gji f ym • • . fiew to fche ?pnf e^encp byit mtrmf IP the WHiie&te ^rbir4s have alwav* proved to fee tough, f^s .. ? iftft eeiM^n ^e Cafe split with UBP in two pre^§§napn g9jm^9. . . . •".' -. , 4ltw tills weelfc'si roMiid pf aetii« In l?yej?gr«Bn ©^erejiee play the ^ WJW have a to m iOl twMws m * . Ih$y nrlS |wt meet :the 4^§h4isg «shamps ^^i»uwy 2 when ^%ey travel $o Parkland. . ,. ' ... '*• *:.* -'•••• AHhoilgh thr«e ©ifeer *#sms are tied for. the top JKtog^ wm mm, the ^ats. are holding the: enviable, honor Gf playtog sfivw ef th«ir neiit eight ewilere^ce-gajnes at home . . . the read In at half of thetr remaJrUiig tilte . *•'•* * • . Central fans will get a chaj^pe to Wew gome ouMde eompeMm one from tonight whm the Cats /the Piwt^ land Vniver?Jty Pilot# . , . cental epiWed tto* Piioti eaiiter in .^j«i«on:.at:.P»rtliwd,. . eis^t^eii £*ertland has nuKie good jftowingt against Oregon Btate, defeated CPS and Oonzaga fcwice each. 3B&V .•. the iUwwm must tr$k to 4Sh£n/^y, and Spokane on ^uccesaiiise nurn^r. look for. the.Bast- ,U upse t the Ta^man^ $$ile Whltii^rth, still /looking for •ttijeip first league win ... ihe sharp- shooting Pirates- are much better than their record implies and catch- the Loggers off-guard. -1 "• v —. * Cenit^l ^ Pv 8, ^ste?R . % ^ c. Western • - m . .......... A ..:....3 3 2 gt. jjaigns ^....r..rA II B. •©. .....r..... ,./4 .W^tworth .. ... ..... .0 L 1 i l i 2 3 3 4 m 234 2?5 1«5 221 '216 220 PiB m 203 170 m m m 358 All teuns e^peting h\ the If. %A. basketball l^u^ itnust abide by the constitution as w^l .aa the follow- ng by-laws. Basketball will be con­ sidered.. a major activity. A game will consist of four tjmrjmtoute ^ ng quarters (accumulative tuneXj two minutes betwf«n J^l*es One minute "4ime outs" wti!l^-i toe allowed and no team shall have more than oi^e per jjuarter. No time outs in ttoe last thrfle minutesJof-play.^ ^ games /will p^ay: a suii^ d^ oversale..\ivio, Toints.ah^j^frthe. o^ ^^••de^ei^^-i^^i^ner ^ «ad. :o|'''ttKpeei ^eiso^^int ah^ de^a,^::.]l^^wito All, iga^^ will ten- minuted .^e cj««Pedi" h^t.. %an£, «%rled,^|ext Ali gameS' that: are not ^o^nirikite^ by the des^jated1 ^a fwill be ^tia^'vv:: :^/:" : the- proper at least five team: iaemhe& jofafiieir own team, the game will be K^Mcdfed : as a forfeit. If both are absent, both teams.- forfeit the saute. Bonne xecocd forms ^1 • be pna- vided for team captains tafill in and sign. The forms will then be «iven to tiate «ame officials, who will sign and then turn them hxvto?^ intrar mund office right af^ t^v^aiaae. Teammanagers hie tinturhi^iingthefollowing: -.:One tizne Ic^ier, iu»l one scoxe. keener JWtoe to this m^^aer «ia • result to a foj$eit £aine. • •": - r' • ' i • J£-:a team :'forfoits '^tiKO/.jjfaioea a row, or a total of four j3unes tbey am automatically dropped MIA teague. ••• Vic Vet jayj ^ i • - «3UR pE^nteHCY5TATU^HA9 CHANGED, Svemr P^JOF OF AWIt^)NAL PgPBN^NCY NOW it Yob*v* R&adNto- OFPICE :. Gain es This Wee^ W^n^ayWWeBtein 'at. Central Thursday—U. B. Q. at Central West- epi.at P. L. G. PHday-rlJ. B. 0. atP. %*• ?. C. p. fl. at Bastern St. Mar-, tins fit ^hitworth Batui^ayir-o. P. 8 at Whitworth St. Martin's At ®pstern. ' The Kve^gyeen Co^if^rence rase moyed thrp\^h its pectmd w^ek pf action last week» wid as predibt^d* it shapes up as a diz?y snd qlpse ,r»c? all the way. Two clubs were tied for first and. three quints fox seco$di when the firing ceased, after the first week of action and last week's results left four tejeuns ^d, for the lead with one elub, in ^cond place. Prerseason favorites, CPS . and Central ar^ among the league,} lead- ers sbut PlC,and. Eastern are Imiig* tog 1 to there too. Central Wad^g- ton gjcabbed ux^i6puted iQss«ak)a of V^firj^ ^ they swiped to «n «a«r ?&-55 1rto over, St Martins #hi|e imdefeated Loggers were «101K. tog ] to rttaeir .-rtiwls. • cifij ?40H8i9. ^£istemJc^i* ^d J^LC and to seeond? plaee cai Friday ntehi *& ^asbtog,. xpe 64-f7, The Wertera Watoington Vik^ngs reaaatoed to the^hi^ «f thii^s m FWday, =hy Wh^tworth 62-55, in ^overtime. Leading: the patJt: as the Jteaguas onl^ undefeated team, Ceafcral Was^ ingtpn. turn Wed toto^a firetplaoe tie on JBaturday when they droppedvft 60-4? decision to College of pup^ Sound. Eastern moved into ..first plaje with A convincing, 64^42-*te over Western and PLC joined ttoB leader when they squeaked fife. Martins, 4£M7. tJBC jumped out of |he cellar with a narrow S3*£ti victory over winless Whitworth. £ CO^IE TO UBC GAME TONIGHT • 1 ' •w- STARSHOEREPAIR BestlnShoeRepair Kew Sitoes «nd €tetp«bes ' 428 N. PB«E . . •U' 1 V Nbweajher ajfaplJieattow .TOSK ahcufe one pewnt' tHWter -the: totae^ pe- oirived b» VA, durix^. October.. Broken lens duplicated Frames repaired **See the '49 styles'* Phone-- Z-35S6 jEverytfii^ig Photographic it ' $tud ent Ratea on Portraiia 3l2NQrthPearl •#r BIRTHDAY BOOKS Jot down your friends' address * and birthday. ELLENSBUURG BOOK 4 SlitfnONERY GO. •» .. .. .. •'?• 'V •** : FEW MOKE DATS OF BABGAIKS ' » |HWf Price on Mea'a ,,m&' I Ladiea1 Eirthstwie Ring* • Pina # Compacts • Pearls January Birthsrone— Gaxnet Fix Theater Bldg. rfext Time Make It mm mmm sm& 411 N. Ffcacl general MmimAm Wilson's Spor^of Goods RCA Victor Radioa - Houseware* Call for rt Ma as close to you as your nearest food store Oieddar Cheese • t Ottifned Butter ittitas County Dairymen's Ass'n. Dairy Products Are Body Builders
B THE CAMPUS CRIER • JANUARY 20, 1949 Alford Hall Wins 10 Dollars In Xmas Decoration Contest Simplicity and - tradition supple­ mented^ effort and interest gained for Alford Hall the first place award in the inaugural Christmas Decora­ tions Contest. The words "Merry Christmas" surrounded by evergeen boughs was the central idea for the project. A survey of the living room showed a big lettered Merry on the left side balanced by a similarly printed Christmas on the right, both sur­ rounded by evergreen boughs. Large wreaths with traditional red bows of not so traditional, but neverthe less effective red cellophane, were framed by the windows. Over the piano red candles flanked a cen­ terpiece of evergreen sprays. And what is Christmas without the tree —for their's, the boys used a yellow jack pine, with the word Alford made red cellophane "posies," and icicles. The icile theme wap fur­ ther: caried out by nature 011 the front porch. The boys added a touch of Jtheir own in a large sign faced with red cellophane, framed in pine branches, and made service­ able for night work by a light be­ hind" it, wishing everybody a Merry Christmas. $10 First Prize Went To Alford This small amount allotted for ex­ penses left enough of the $10 prize to make a very acceptable after- Christmas present to the hall. Head­ ing the list of those who" made it an actuality was committee chair­ man Charles Lucas. First prize for individual window display went to Mary Hunter and Theora Browning of Room 2 in Kamola. White construction paper figures pasted against the window showed the three wise men on a sloping hill looking down on the manger. The sky above was filled with stars and angels. The painted figures plainly visible during the day, at night made silhouettes against a blue cellophane background by means of a light be­ hind the cradle. Written across the top of the whole mural scene was the phrase "Unto you is born." Three hours of effort, 25 cents for Scotch tape were required to put this original idea into working order. Honorable Mention Goes To Kamola Kamola also copped the honor­ able mention for the whole hall dis­ play, and John Lund of Munson re ceived honorable mention for the individual window display. Honorable mention goes to John Lund and Don Car of Munson Myrtle Hatcher and Shirley Riddle of Sue Lombard Eva Ayres and Ruth Dougherty from Sue, Lombard and Bob Matielli and Dick John son of Munson. As a whole every contestant in this contest participated in making the spirit of Christmas come to Central. I. K. OFFICIALS CONFER Ice Skaters originally, but it is doubtful if they will do it again. ' Helpers Needed "I am trying to organize a com mittee to do this job and to do some maintenance work from time to time on the rink," Adams added "There are some brooms from the heating plant at the courts now to use to clean the snow from the ice, but every few days it needs a thorough going over and some­ times a re.floodirig is necessary. "If anyone, especially fellows, would like to help maintain this recereation spot of the campus until the cold weather ceases, he may see me, A1 Adams, at Alford Hall, room 29." Ipf 'JL - ilKkt' \ Hi J wmmtrnmam .:'y. Mtiil ! , 1 % - \ - NS ^ ilitiiit Slllltll# Officials of the Intercollegiate Knights, Tiationa! college service organization which held a regional con­ tention on .the Central Washington College campus Friday and Saturday, are shown as they discussed un­ officially plans for expanding the organization. Pictured from left to right are . Wally Walker, royal duke from Washington State College tioward Evans,•* royal chancellor from Central Washington College Jim Paulson, duke.of the ,C.W.C. chapter Bill Eaton, royal king from Pacific University Grant Dean, na­ tional advisor from the University of Utah, and Jo'in Thomas, chapter relations officer from Pacific U. (Daily Record Photo). ' PEORIA, 111.—(LP.)—A recent survey on "Cramming" by Dr. David M. White of Bradley University re­ veals that an average of 87 per cent crammed about six and one-half hours for each final examination Findings were based oh a survey of 10 per cent ot Bradley's enrollment. Since the psychological effect of cramming seems to help the veteran student as much as the actual addi­ tional facts he picks up, Dr. Whit believes that "it is possible that there is some tie-over from their (the vet­ erans') wartime indoctrination with its. focus- on D-Day, H-Hour type of activity and the necessity to di­ rect themselves psychologically to a D-Day, H-Hour'stimulus situation in the classroom." CPS Pins Loss On Seattle 'U' SEATTLE, Jan. 19—(/P)—With speedy littlfe Bobby Angeline swish­ ing 21 points, the College of Puget Sound notched a 45-41 basketball Victory over Seattle University last " night. / CPS had a 24r21 halftime edge. The Logger freshmen whacked the Seattle Frosh, 67-59, in a preliminary game. Hubby—You look like Venus, this morning, honey. Wife—Do you really think so? Hubby—Yeah. You look about 3,000 years old. EWC 'Journal' MODERN OGARETTC FACTORY Senior Snow Carnival committee are Bev Rasmusson and Dale Troxel. Committees Arranged Committee chairmen for-the Car­ nival include all of the Senior class officers, Delmar Thompson, presi­ dent Larry Lindberg, vice-presi­ dent Joyce Bonlie, secretary, and Betty Byars, treasurer. Transportation will be handled by Doc Zirkle and judges for the con­ test will be taken care of by George MoergeJi. The Carnival lunch will be taken care of by Betty Byars. Joyce Bonlie is in charge of tickets and ski rentals. Tony Adeline will take care of publicity and Bob Morris and the CWCE Winter Sports Club will take charge of the contests. America BETTER AmUe- * Most modern methods and best equipment— all laboratory controlled id Every step in the manufacture of Chesterfields is scientifically laboratory controlled*\Illl •IMt mm • ^uwi\vvs • • • Tiiii* I r- . mm 'Mim :*x* Smm MOISTUtf CONTENT MUST IS IXACUV RIOMT m CVKRV CHttTflFlftO ilK-V'. ' • j "iv SrB'JSSaS&t-WXv:-:- w-mvk ¥\ . Ay//^v.vCww.v,CW mmmm liiiim''ii»inmii.i mmm. x-y.-y.-yyy. i..i ii • : : s— w&m W?y. S??:%W:¥:SjK5 i Mf/yi ' * * "VI*I* -&i#yyy ^%V.V.\V.V«V.V.V. Copyright 194?, Liggett & MyOs Tobacco Co.