w w BE KING CUPID? * V- .'' '• ssfc. ' ,. . Alan Adams Don Duncan Larry Lindberg (Photos by Ball) Leonard Oebser Fred Miletich ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON FEBRUARY 10, 1949 Students Interested Teaching Spring Quarter Apply By Feb. 16 All students planning to apply for pr&fctice teaching, Spring Quarter, are expected to meet in the C.E.S. auditorium at 4:00 on Wednesday, February 16, At that time the Stu­ dent Teaching Committee, which includes Dr. Saale, Miss Hebeler, and Dr. Burnett, will review the pro­ cedures for applications and eligi­ bilities^ New application forms will"be dis­ tributed at the meeting. All inter­ ested .students are expected to fill out new applications. Also, it shall be the responsibility of each appli­ cant to secure official approval from his advisor indicating readiness for student teaching. Special approval cards will be distributed at the meet­ ing, February 16. Students unable to attend the scheduled meeting are expected to' report to Dr. Saale on February 17. The committee is especially inter­ ested in those students who .request half-day or all-day student teach­ ing. • Election of the queertandhier coUrtofthreeprincesse3 for we°lhigfe Sno-Garnival sponsored by the Senior class will ^tortiorrow^^saidLarfry Lindberg, co-chairman of the affair ana vice-president anti social commissioner of the class. Candidates for the position of Show queen, sfe selected by the respective classes last fteek,fr :j • • • - • 1_ aire: Senior, Amy Legg junior, Lbis prydert sopohomore, Nancy Vick freshirian, Maxine Houston. Hie winner of the post of queen, be­ sides being awarded the special honor, will also be given an jarray of ski finery, as jvill her three at­ tendants: Those students, warned Lindbergh who pilti to attend the gala all- , day outing will have-to post their names, and the type of transporta- " tion that they will use to and from the affair, on the sheet in the post office. This must be accomplish­ ed by tomorrow so that the commit­ tees can get a reasonable. estimate of the number planning to atterid that will wfent food and transporta- tion. Also, a list of those students who will want food and transporta­ tion. Also, a list of those students who will compete in the various events throughout the day is need­ ed. Tickets On Sale Monday Monday the tickets for the carni- val will be put on sale in the base­ ment of the-Administration Build­ ing, and will remain on sale for the entire week. Seventy-five cents will admit any student who is fur­ nishing his own transportation to the area. Otherwise, $1 will be charged for the first 50 people who 4^ sign for the seats on the bus. The price of these tickets, com­ mented Lindberg, will include admis sion to the ski area,' use of the ski tows, lunch at the lodge entry in the contests and admission. to the SfTo-Carnival dance in the old gym­ nasium after the St. Martin's bask­ etball game that night. For those ^ - who do not hold a carnival ticket, 25 cents will be charged as admission .to the dance. "This senior sponsored affair is for the entire college," said Lind­ berg, "and so we want every stu­ dent, both on the campus and off, to attend. One doesn't need to know 'v how to ski to go, for there are lots of other events planned for those people." y Activities Planned For All "Besides an enjoyous day promised for those who just enjoy being in the 'big snows' there is planned some snow sculpturing, toboggan races, and a huge snow ball con­ test," he said. The skiers, of course, will be busy all day competing in the miniature ski-jumping contest, the giant slalom race and the ob- . stacle race, which will be the famed ^ three-legged race." Students who possess cars are urged to transport as many students to the Silver Dollar Bowl as they can. Prices have been held down '*• to a minimum so that all can go. The tow alone, on an ordinary day would cost one at least $1.75, Lind­ berg said. Plans are being made to allow others than Central students into the area only as spectators. They will be charged 50 cents to watch the events of the day. (Continued on Page 8) Election Of Honor Council Members Election of four new members, two girls and two boys, to fill Honor Council posts, has. been moved to February, 22 according to Jack Nor- ling, election committee chairman. In order that students may better acquaint themselves with the qual­ ifications to Honor Council nomi­ nees the following has been submit- ed: 1.„ Candidates, must have a peti­ tion of 20 names handed in to Jack Norling by not later than February 12th. Np ' person may sign more than one petition. 2. Candidates must have 104 hours of completed work before tak­ ing office. ' 3. Candidates must have a grade point average of 2.00 at least, upon taking office. Prior to the actual election Feb ruary 22 there will be an assembly at which time all candidates will be introduced to the student body Three candidates must be nom­ inated for each post making a total of 12 for the election. If less than 12 petitions are received SGA will nominate enough candidates to fill out the vacancies. King Cupid Reigns At Informal Saturday Highlighting winter quarter's social calendar will be Cupid's Informal, the annual sophomore class tolo dance, February 12 from 9 to 12 Due to the fact that wax cannot be used in the new gym, the dance will be held in the cafeteria of Sue Lom­ bard/ Busily making plans for this gala affair is Steve Smith, general chairman assisted by Dr. Lyman Partridge, sophomore class advisor. ' ' It is traditional at Cupid's Informal to have a King Cupid* Each year a man is nominated and chosen by the girl's dormi­ tories and off-campus women. Nom­ inees are Don Duncan. Sue Lom- Community Concert Reception There will be a community con­ cert reception for Miss Susan Reed following her concert, Friday night. The Campus Club will be the scene of -the reception. All students and faculty members are cordially invited. mmm Maxine Houston Nancy Vick FIVE HEN VIE FOR XING CUPID HONORS One of the above pictured hand­ some gentlemen will be chosen "King Cupid" for Saturday's Cupid In­ formal in a strictly female election to be held today. As is traditional, each Women's living group has picked their can­ didate for the title. During the festivities Saturday night the win­ ner will be announced and crowned "King Cupid" for the evening. A1 Adams. A1 Adams, a 19-year-old Sopho­ more from Port Angeles, is Kennedy Hall's choice for King Cupid. The slight, 5' 4" candidate has brown wavy hair, hazel eyes and a contagious smile. He is S.G.A. repr­ esentative for the Walnut street dorms. Basketball rates at the top of his sport list with, skiing run­ ning a close second after his first attempt! A1 plans to go into coaching or administration work perhaps both. Don Duncan Don Duncan walked away with Sue's vote for King Cupid's Infor­ mal. A junior, Don is 21 years old, 5' 9 and one-half inches tall and has curly dark brown hair and bro^n eyes. He hails from Sunnyside. Besides playing tennis and bad­ minton well, he likes to sing and is a member of the choir. Don is ma­ joring in recreation and plans to teach. ' Larry Lindberg Larry Lindberg, overwhelming choice of the Off-Campus Women as their candidate for King Cupid, is a graduating senior from Bremerton, majoring in social science and min- oring in commercial education. One of the well known students on the campus, blond, blue-eyed Larry is 23 years old and stand 6' 1". He graduated from Lincoln High in Seattle and then spent two years as a pilot in the Army Air Corps After receiving his discharge he attended the Olympic Jr. College in Bremerton for one year and the University of Washington where he served as a yell leader. Upon coming to Central last year Larry was elected yell king and this year he received the vice-presidency of the Senior Class. Although skiing is his favorite sport (well testified by the fact that he is chairman of the Sno- Carnival), he is interested in all (Continued on Page 8) Lois Dryden Amy Legg (Photos by Ball) bard A1 Adams, Kennedy, Fred'Mi- letich, Elwood Larry Lindberg, Off- Campus Len Oeber, Kamo lai Hall. Today 550 women Mil vote for the man of their choice. As the dance draws near, the main talk in the Campus Club, College Inn andk anyplace where students are to be found is "who will be King Cupid?" This surprise is reserved for the night of the dance, during inter­ mission when Mrs. Annette Hitch­ cock, Dean of Women, assisted by the Spurs, will crown the king. He and his four princes will reign* throughout the evening. Last year's king was Gene Mayer. \ Unique Decorations Planned Unique decorations have been1 planned by Borfh'ie Wickholm and her committee. Lacy padded hearts will adorn the walls accompanied by chubby cupids. Couples will dance under a roof of crimson and1 white crepe paper. From the center will hang clusters . of. balloons andi small hearts which will dangle from the center. Printed on the hearts will be such phrases as "I Love You," "Be Mine," and. various other sayings appropriate for Valentine's Day. The king's throne will be drap- ped with red and white cloth, carry­ ing out the color scheme. , "We had some difficulty in acquir­ ing music- for the dance," Steve Smith said, "but we have secured Jack Decker's orchestra from Yak­ ima anjl they promise plenty of smooth, dreamy music, suitable for the occasion." Besides the coronation of King Cupid,. special talent and novelty acts have been planned to make in­ termission an enjoyment for every­ one. Refreshments will be served at that time. Programs will be sold today and Friday in front of the post office for one dollar and fifty cents. Spec­ ial arrangements have been made to have entirely unusual programs. Special Programs "We have sent to Seattle to have the programs made," stated Joan Anderson. "They are to be silk screen processed, red hearts." (Continued on Page 8) FLASH! FLASH! According to the latest reports there will be a Colonial Ball this quarter, March 5th. It was fear­ ed that' this annual event "would not take place because of a mix- up "in dates, but Munson hall graciously relinquished its time on the calendar in favor of the Ball. SOCIAL CALENDAR February 10- February 11- -Thursday EWC Game -Friday Community Concert, Miss Susan Reed Wliitworth Game February 12—Saturday Cupid's Informal February 14—Monday Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Movie, "Voice of the Deep" Geatel "Washing®^1'
@%ie% FEBRUARY 10, 1949 Member Published weekly as the official pubfceatjon ^1 4he Jftude^ ^ ment Association of - Central Washington ^Jotiege-of Education, TStteoshurg, Washington. Student subscription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters, printed toy the Second Press, Ellensfcurg, Washington. Entered as second class matter At vfche Post Office in-Ellensburg. - v : Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier.Room 401, Administration Building, Central Washington College Off JSducation,EUensbUrg Print Shop: Record Press, Fourth and Main, Ellensburg. Telephone newsand advertising, 2-68.69, . • _ . Member of the Washington Intercollegiate .Press A&sflctatton. Aaso^ i ciated Collegiate Press. Represented tor ty$IatiQnal Advertising Service, Inc., College PublisliersRepresentetive, 4aQMadlson Ave., New York City. 'V- . Bob Slingland : ^ . Assoctate Edifors .i ..... Dick,Norman ^rtBdcher BusinessMaiiager Oei^ld yaraer . .' V. : ' Society Editor. Ain& .Belch SpecialAssistants....Dwightareen,Myrtle Matcher, 4*udy ^ndberg.Sheila • Waldron'. ' ' '' '"v Sports Writers \ Jerry Houser, Ross Jadkson,r Paul Vert* Bon Ridge, X3eorgSSpendiff, ..EdeeSandberg v Feature Writers.—Joan Clarke Ray Gulick, Mary Hitchcock* Geoirge Iinde Shirley Riddle, IM Slater, JohnEyres, &y«n Strand, Barbee Nesbitt, Norma Symmonds,Domia Jean Richmond, Doug Poage, ^FrancesMc- Cullomv Muriel White, Jean rRhinehart. . I&chariger Editor................:......:.....:...:........ .........Ro&amvBUpdy PublicationsAdvisor........ ........Bert Cross The opinions exjresMg in the "letters to the editor" columndo THE CAMPUS CRIER COME TO THE POLLS There will be an SGA election -February 15, for the selection of four new members to the Honor Council, two- boys and two girls will be elected, and for the referendum which did not pass last time for the acceptance of Keri- nftdy fro fLQ.A. ' totmA Sections it isrequi«*d that two-thirds ma, jority «f the student body .vote in order to make the elec- tion valid. At Ae last vot»ng, K«nnedy Hall was not ac­ cepted fcecauseof a Jack of two-thircU majority of the stu­ dent body jM^cipating in theelection. men the dectioii committee goes to aU the work of Fallot boxes And counting votes it seems students could take # :-few ,minutes out to t U ym -w^y: Son *. • be neutral ! In ^be l^bruary 45 election we vWi|l have iballot:bo*es in Sue, and Sue and Elwood »?Kainola at Kamdla Munsoh and Vale Hold will vote at Munson -jdl J&6WWnut^ Mr^ bqj^ dQ*ms will At^^ chpw haifji Kennedy atl&ij^ and VetviUe will vote in:."fribi^74^vtflW-ipi&^^iwfiw - :T. - ^",V 'v., V FEBRUARY 10, 1949 THANK YOU We wish to tender our sincere thanks to those guys and gals who helped us decorate for the '-'Ground­ hog's Gripe." It was your efforts that helped us to put.on one of the outstanding social events of the year. DONNA McCiQUQH, GfcENN EpMISSON, Decoration CorChair- men. ' - COME TO THE EASTERN GAME ions oftheeditors. Dear Sics: The question of Academic ^Free:- dpm arises with the vraenfc-£i*ingv$f University of Washington faculty members because :they wereatoue time -associated with /Communists. If this means th&t teachers can no longer express their own opinions, or teach the fa£$s as they see them without fear .of retribution, then- the veiy thing that.we condemn tbemost in Conamunist dominated countries has come to us here iiinour own land. Freedom of speech and freedomfrom fear will .have been,wrested from us. The American government and the British Commonwealth have al­ ways been the champions of free speech and democratic government. Free speech has made democratic government possible democratic government has emancipated the:.in­ dividual from subjectionito.^ie^tate. Britain has by democratic means, under gone almost complete social­ ization With our help and. approval. The -Communist countries by con­ trast have undergone socialization by Stateism rand force. Aiad in-these countries . the individual is held in subjectimi by fear et .the -govern­ ment. No true teacher .with .access to the -truth about , and ^Socialism" .-would wcommend Stat^sm or force—they have always been preachers of democracy, be­ cause democracy has always.defend­ ed their right to free speech. Enuf said. RAY OUIJCK. To the Editor: Although this is my ninth quarter here at Central, this letter is my first to the Editor of The Crier. I wonder if the person who wrote "Music Notes" last week knows jmuch about KXLE. I wonder if he realizes that (1) statistics are necessary in any basketball game broajclcgst (2) KXLE has a schedule to meet (3) does he know of the help that KXLE has always given this college (4) does he know that for about three years KXLE has offered weekly radio time to C.W.C. where our pep band could be heard by all for a solid ' hour every week if we so chose? We students at Central had better wise up and give credit to KXLE in­ stead of criticism* Lets remember the 1948 JJomecoming when KXLE helped CWC students on better than a dozen special programs ail featuring Homecoming and some better than a half hour in length. Lets also remember that during this time KXLE carried all"our Homecoming news for weeks in ad­ vance, broadcast our football game, broadcast the parade, and helped out Centra! te eyery wqy possiWe in her biggest event of the year. As a re­ sult we saw the biggest attendance in the history of Central at our footbaii game. However, •he 1948 homecoming is just one example. But let's tread lightly wkm about KXLE —there's wottoer hocaecQmiqg c&m~ ing. JIM BROOKS. Wroe A|d^ou,j492aKC^ti^1jgf^ uate. • a^jst - %eH?J^wn: JP C,, ^onoi^t, vrec^n^ :an award to .vthe -College to be\^newn: ras theSelden^Snis^rAm Aidersph made :the.:gift to.tbie p^i- lege in .recognition of JPr^^^r Smyser's influence upoh'hj^ .edu^ tion while a st^entratrCentral. . Upon completing- his -work $t CeiiT* tral where he had entered upo^ ^dis­ charge frpm the army after ^WorJd War I, he attended coUege in Waishr ington, rD. C. and later w:as : gradju- ated from the University of .Pennsyl­ vania. He has had a wide e^perieojce as an economist, statistician and marketing expert for the : Curtis Publishhig Company and other or­ ganizations. He -then vjestablishied the firm of Aldersmi and Company in Washi^ton, D. C. and whieh provides a consulting service In mar- J^etin^ and economic research. The award will be for $50.00 each year to be granted to 'the , student presenting the best paper ori social communication. Mr. Alderson ..him­ self has described the award as fol­ lows: ' \ Award For Junior and Senior "To be given each year to ^the junior or senior submitting a paper wl^ich is judged to be .the best con­ tribution to this subject, special .em- phasis to be ^placed uppn the way in which the solution of a problem of social communication leads to bet­ ter understanding and more -effec­ tive teamwork. "Otherwise the form of the papier i$ comfhetely optional.qf lt rcan 'be an essay on the parobteni d ..couuauni^ cas^^sbefeweieii^^4iiMiP^'^-?^es,vlite4'' tween labor . and mahagement, «or between teacher fand pupil. It can W an autobiog^Hfeical jijotevOni?f5R»i prbblism of ccrauRu^catiiisn ^he stui- deiit h^s met/?and. solved ih^his^ own »ai^rV it caft .be^-sh^ atoiyr^eai^: ing with some aspect of the prpb« lem qf cornmunication between i^an woman: It. be a ppem pre?: senting ispme sFWboU^ onepiotioaal e^p^iejuce which eM^ded i»he diVMu^l to be ^nore at peace with himself. It can be ^a/^t^!^cal^j^r' rhi^^csal^^dy^an - w ^ni^tic rpit»blemV It must itselfiv^oweiver ^^.be-AvCommun-^ . " - " Juniors and seniors wljo .are in- should see Me- " A veteran0bi^ding?a home for his own use .inaay disregard the .stand­ ards • If he chooses, provided the house meets the requirements , of the v 0I -.Bill ^that. it is ^suitable :fpr. dweUij^RUipO^?^ :f5f3SHi does ,,n|jtt ^oewd valuie".' as determined .:by VA. . A htanfin.the dentists chair cried: ^pu)S$d :tii« ^Thedoctor^w it^f^^ood ::.main,:' ']but -£m eomh^g " - "' r ' terested CARNIVAL ON THE SCREEN ... tee, in a ,A#5. T^ie. cHM*u»i1btee agreed -upon the f folloydiig x^di- tions: • - • 1. Junior And senior studepts on­ ly to be eligible. & Tine amount of ^ the award to be ^^i.eaph. . * 3. To lie annoimced at: 3bm- mence^eht in ^une of each year :4. » That Biay 1st: be the ^annouue- e^deaUine»^speci^eix«ui^ mo*«tiii»mAybe^^ S..*. Students. 'f tov^ felt • s-the •' award should leave -their names with the cjN^oan .of 4he Scholarsh^'GQHunittee on ^ before .-ilcarU'lMu ft. Tfc« manu$c^ ^nee^ hi&b ^ai^laid^ i&i ^tee oiiie *l»ttuW. :^.: ree^v^^Sbe awaxd M .^ranteid p|jly vif i? met exacttog standards. v - any staff member be vBiay de^re. A iribiliography should be vincluded in allpftpefp. Tlw Feature If Hagnlficmtly Filmed In vtlie ih^ch Alps. PlustheWlnter3ports'Sliorts. : "SNOW CARiRS" and "SKI DEVILS" . .- ' - • » ,T*po and J^oyel Entertawneftt fwyfts,. lv' Peter ^Jlele of Wuremberg, a M&t Century i^msnan, is^jg^eraliy ind­ ited .with the actual invention ,pf spring .power in a / Rings, PefifilaiM's, Earrings fpr Rings, Tie Chains, Key Cb^ilrvs Moffy Offer Levely Gifts "Where Buying &ifh h# Nat a Problem*' "Gems of the Golden West ^lr. and Mrs. Jam«$ H. IRaese 501 West Sth Street Dial Z - IHItfvg» #nrn looking Jackets are just ritjht for schocil we*ir. fte light weight, warm combination giy.es them the distinction of being more IN Tm NEW^LTED ^TYLE TKE CLOTHIERS ELLEN58UR=r , WASH
FEBRUARY 10, 1949 THE CAMPUS CRIER Present Concert An enthusiastic audience heard Appleton & Field, 'duo-pianists,. in concert at the auditorium February- .2 at 8:15 p. m. The couple presented only three concerts in the State of Washing­ ton the EUensburg Community Concert Association Was fortunate enoughto bill these brilliant young Mu«l6itftts» for one of these three concerts. - Outstanding selections presented %ere: Overture from the29thr Can­ tata by Johalin SeTK^iah : fiacft, /^alse _by Anton Arensky, • (this se- upon hourS/df1 i^eticfe for perfect precision in tfceif. trills), ^rpetuil Moti0ri ty CiebT Maria von Weber * arranged by kovacs. This compo­ sition is^extreitiely fast but Apple*- ?tOa iihdFields perfect co-ordination • offered perfection. • .. V Pianists' Offe*sVaricatlons i ' Also. offered were Temia Sprbclt Con VaUttzlifi by R. i^tissell Ben riett. The literal translation of the title is "Dirty Theme and Varia- tionsv" This piece -was dedicated to Appleton and Meld and introduced ty them for the first time in 1946 at Town Hall, New York. Each of the five themes were introduced by tt series of C's one fot the first, two for the second and so on. They con­ cluded their program- with Carmen Fantasy arranged by Abram Cah- Sins. Central Washington College's,bahd appeared before a large audience February l at 10:00 a. m. for their first concert of the year.. Opening the concert SousaV Na­ tional' Fencibles March, a brisk ac­ centuated march was presented* un­ der the direction»of1 Fred Schnurr* Student director and President - of the Band council. Andante Cantabile the second movement from: T^haikotvskjtfs 5th tured selection, with: Etehfchfc hOrh soios'by* MiltonTOwne :CltafcbttRjfcg sentjed tWo compositions:: "When tfoy Ife Ddhe" by Cole and "Star bust? by 8&agy'earitt^aei. TE5ie clarinet quartet ctrniposed of knight and'Jim. 'ed "Tfiie ^iir Wdodsmett*' by C&ir Johnson. The concert band ao cbinpanied the Quartet A Grieg-Hanning Choral-. work transcribed for band: "Landsight- ingw was also presented^ IXiis. is.! a glorious, victorius choral work with: a majestic ending. . Beverly Rasmusson, cornet soloist and the band presented "The First Norwegian Rhapsody"'by Christian son, director of St. Olaf's Choir. Gleason Gives Solo • A trombone solo by Bill Gleason to Simons's "Atlantic Zephyrs" with band accompaniment was also pre­ sented. The program had to be cut' in order that the specialty numbers could be presented.. Bert A. Christ Initiates Members Til the second initiation since the ence . for another numbers Director Christiansen and- the Bto&:^pre» sentedHerbert L. Ciarfce's'Tfrium* phalMarch^arrangedbyBoyerfbr theircmcorenu^ : Thirwasthe-ftrstxmcertpresen^ topmentithe GWCKans, the: 'ct&t le®eSwingBand in of? popular sMmii.' upper YakimavaUfey. Minimum eoims^ctiott riequire^ rnents* designed toiassure veterans ma Tau Alpha, on the campus, eight girls were taken into membership Sunday afternoon, January 30 at 4:00 in the east room of Ramola Hfcll. The girls are Helen Burkholder, yii&t Je&nette TUlly, . Shirley. Rid* die, , Eatt' Powers, Nitas Peterson, Meriyn Meroefc Priscill* satter- thwaite wasi al&e admitted Horn Chapter -vate-Washington All Rainbow girls in good stand­ ing are invited to join this group. Another initiation will be held this quarter. If any girls are interested, they may contact any of the present members for information. the: aM ofc ®t: loans are of sound instruction, have- been announced by Carl R, Gray,, Jr., adisiinistratbr of veterans affairs:. The standards, , which will become effective December 15, ajpply only Attest* Mfc- IWiiBy presiding- officer . JoDunlap, : BM* Johnson* TJM1? Barbee Ne^tfc Alpha JtotfCe/ Bonathan, chaplain . Beverly Rasmusson, mar- shall Jean Keeling* musician.. Aet^i|iesi^antte^ include a sleigh ride when the weather Warms, up a Uttte, constrwting- properties to be used? for initiation, oeremonies, cuid fore construction begins. COME TO THE EASTERN GAME ! • . Complete line of amateur supplies at amI Student Rates on Portraits 312 North Pearl Seattle in conjunction with grand assembly- of the Order of Rainbow for Girls in June Recent visits to the Eliensburg Assembly included the grand offi­ cer's' visit January 16, when- Pat Wolverton • grand worthy advisor was present. K» E. Cleaners 204G.BthSti v 2*3141 Our prices are less Our Service the best ' Suits. •••••••• $1*00, $ , Pants and Shirts .. 50c is bers they presented Chopin's Min-1 uet Waltz, Jamaican Rumba byj Benjamin and Saber Dance. Studied In the Ea«t Vera Appleton, born in Tulsa, Ok­ lahoma made an intermediate stop at Chicago for a year's piano study, I before she arrived in the East fori a fellowship &t the JUilliard grad­ uate school where she first met" Michael Field. Field, a native-of New York also composes, arranges, and writes. They average 75. en­ gagements during their tours. Long- view will be their final stop while ih the state of Washington. Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're fow... calms you down when you're tensel BAD WEATHER NO DRAG ON MIXER PATRONS scehe outside Wesnesday night as students doffed coats, hats and boots and entered the Ad buildingr gyhi to dance at the weekly Mix^. Due to tite late^ arrival of • the^ man with .the key to the jukebox, the ie-twcgie and classical' alike made up his repertoire. \ An unusually large crowd .turned out for this Weekly mixer with both in lacking New% and old students. up one of th&b^i^t<gfiith^ings that' ] has turned out ftMf? ai Weekly Mixer- to date. helped to put? the students hi ai good mobd for the Ccanmunity Concert that followed. Cotirses fi ik^tdnA afe- cUz^tl^ op^Oozi Outside Of eitfollin? ^ Cross, director .^Eten^t^ aitPj^se^s CI^sses: at^e no# deen Chfehalis» Kelso, SftoqUa^e Piiyalit couver, \i MiSs tAuni filODSier, tot. Loretta Miller tfed Donald tfiOfnpson. Qual­ ified tea^fe^ |J§fe6hnel in areas in whidh classes are held in the state are also assisting the college exten­ sion services by instructing classes. Lack of sufficient staff has made it necessary for the extension ser­ vices office to turn down many re­ quest? for extension courses during the school year, Dr. Cross said. pllliglllfg •mm ................ ,v.v, .v v. !. sy.w,5 s!:5 S.V.v.V.v. Wvi'XviwIvlvX'i i UKklas* Hue tolracco puts yoo «ti «li* ri^Kv l«vel^-the Lucky yftur levell}estr do your level lest. .Thatra :why it's important i# :VePty»$fc@r tha^ . ^uxaenr Stbike I^SANa Tobacco--riaSd, ripe,1 light tobac^ tl^at:m$kes a ^1lfeoc«^hlyenioyable smoke ^o.wonder independent.tobacco experts—auctioneers, buy«rg and warehousemen—smoke jUucky Strike regiilarly than smoke the next two leading brands combined. Light up a Lucky! Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're low, calms 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! COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY «
THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 16 1949 lyopians Initiated Into The Spurs By CPS Chapter Saturday, February 5, the lyop­ ians, sophomore women's honorary on the Central campus, became the Spurs. The Central girls have been trying for several years to affiliate with' this national organization, and through the efforts of the last year's club it was finally made possible and the twentieth chapter in the nation. Central is the only Wash­ ington normal school which belongs to Spurs. The affiliation with the national organization will not change the duties of the honorary to any great extent, but it will increase-the value and prestige of membership. Grade Average To become a Spur it is necessary to maintain a 3 poiQt grade average and to take part in school activities. C.P.S. Spurs Guests ' The Spurs from CP.S. were the guests at Central last week end while they performed the special initiation^ ceremony. The girls from Tacoma arrived by train Friday night and were honor­ ed by a coffee hour.held in Kamola immediately-following their arrival. First on the agenda Saturday morning was a supervised constituted examination for the EMensburg group. This was followed by an in­ itiation in Mrs. Hitchcock's apart­ ment at ten. The rest of the morn­ ing was spent in discussion of orien­ tation and a lively exchange of ideas, phrases and hints. Also the C.P.S. girls were taken on tours about the campus. , • Following these activities the pro­ gram was brought to an end at an informal luncheon given by the Cen­ tral Spurs. . •_ Entertainment Provided Entertainment was provided first by Joan Cavalitto playing Sonata in C Major by Mozart, later. by Bonnie Wickholm singing "Far Away Places," and concluding with Betty- Ann Huhn playing the first movement of "Greig's Piano Con­ certo." The C.W.C.E. Chapter wishes to thank the CP.S. Chapter for their helpfulness and co-operation. They also wish to remind the Central stu­ dents that they are pledged to help their school and fellow students in any capacity possible. "If you need service, -call a Spur." Spurs from. C.PJS. and C.W.C. are: CP.S.—Betty Ann Huhn, pres. Jeanne Shugars, secretary _ Joann Smith, treasurer Lorraine Ander­ son, historian Joyce Brynestad, ed. Ethel Shattuck, song leader Don­ na Mandell, Patty Hotes, Ruth Wol- land, Lu£y Ostofichuk, Junior ad­ visor Martha Pearl Jones, faculty advisor. C.W.C.E.—Avis Face, president Mary Lou Stuart, vice president Mae Asselstein, secretary Edee Sandberg, treasurer Gail Ranniger, historian Joan Cavaletto, editor Melba Alford, Joyce Banathan, Es-_ tlfer Tuomi, Grace Crook, Ruth Central Spurs And Their Guests Gathered together are the newly initiated Central Spurs and their guests from C.P.S. This is the twentieth chapter of the Spurs in the nation. ' — (Photo By Ball) - CARNIVAL HI-LITES - V • By LIZ SLATER From a strictly observational point of view, the Off Campus Carnival held in the New Gym last Saturday, February 5, was a great success. A highly carnivalistio atmosphere was achieved with all colored streamers, large lettered signs, and the necessary talking, elbow punch­ ing, popcorn munching crowd. One of the most professional "l5oking booths was the "Little Theatre." A mural on the outside resembled a side show sign done by an art student rather than a sign painter, created, a very novel effect. Among the numerous events fea­ tured were nail driving, weight guessing, bingo, Cigarette toss, for­ tune telling, basketball shots, "Lit­ tle Theatre," dart throw, roulette, nickle toss, bean guessing, a very popular snack bar, and even a small dance floor roped off in a quiet ocrner. Prizes for the lucky in some of the lower price brackets were cigarettes, pennants, ash trays, candy bars, and penny lollipops. - Bingo was really featuring some prizes worth playing for in nylons, fruit bowls, assorted boxes of can­ dy, and of special appeal to the home-cooking addicts—a home made cake. The big prize of the evening was awarded in the last bingo game with Bill Story the winner of a Dougherty, Mary Hitchcock, •Do­ lores Krook, Aliene Maloney, Pa­ tricia Platts, Lenore- Schaus, Bonnie Wickholm, Rosie Milhofer, Benita Lyle, faculty advisor, Miss Ankeney. FOR SALE Four Candy Machines. Net $40 a Month Minimum Box 624 Boom 114, Munson JUST ARRIVED . • Paper Drapes 98c pair Dress up your room with these Clopax Paper Drapes in floral patterns with beige, grey, black, and pink background. ic Notes... By DOUG POAGE The College band's clarinet quar­ tet really could boast of something unusual for their tour last Mondsfy and Tuesday. Ted Cooley, one of the four, broke his collar bone while playing basketball last week. He now wears a brace which keeps the bone in place soitcan mend prop­ erly. , * * + * iJWC visits Central at Morgan Jr. High Gym tonight, and JJert A. white virgin wool blanket. Dr. Funderburg after playing all evening, tragically lost by a coin toss, which definitely settled the winner of the last game when they both "bingo-ed" at the same time. For coming the closest to the right number of beans«in the "bean guessing contest," the lucky winner was awarded two tickets to the Lib­ erty-theatre and two dinners at the Antlers Hotel. ' The main attraction of the carni­ val however was the look of "having a good time" oh the faces of ^11 who were there. COME TO THE EASTERN GAME I 1 DIAMOND RINGS ty Granat iMhid tofttlMr WIMN MM tofilhiri thin rings art ilnyi proptrly aligned, yd tlwy imtock Instantly «t my taw 1 diamdnds, Coir«fu!ty Mkctcd, or* Mt in Granoi Tw« p*red Mountings*(not cast).. * proeestod to protect thos* dia­ monds through tho y»or».Oih*r« to 1250.00. MusbafHt • In Whif* or Natural GcM « . 150.00 h*. Off. fwtwWi by U.S. BUTTON Christianson, band director ^ again will bring out the pep band in full force. By the looks of Easterns basketball record plenty of support, for the Wildcats will be needed* $ $ * * . To those students who greatly ad­ mire Fred /Waring and his Penn­ sylvania nshe is on the air at 8:00 a. m. Monday through Friday on the National Broadcasting Company. • * * * The band is getting a little relaxa­ tion the rest of the week, but the choir is still going great guns pre­ paring for its Winter quarter con­ cert tour which starts Wednesday February "53 and goes through Fri­ days February 25. Concerts are to be presented in the following high schools: Selah, Naches, Highland, Yakima, Toppenisli, Prosser, Rich­ land, Kennewick and Pasco. • # * $ # * Gonzaga's paper recently carried banners announcing that thte Gdn- zaga College Choir was to'be on the Bing Crosby show over a nation­ wide hookup. It seems Crosby was in Spokane for a radio show and heard the Gonzaga phoir. He was amazed at the caliber of music pre­ sented, and asked them if they would appear on his show. Sometime soon the choir is to go to California for this sliow, and. give a few concerts ^ Resides. . . * # * * Herbert Bird was in Yakima last Thursday, February 3 for a concert presented at a tea given by the Yak­ ima Ladies. Musical Club. Ruth Holmes Bird furnished his accom­ paniment. ^ This writer has no forecasts or suggestions concerning the song rid­ dle on Stop the Music, but the big- prize now is in the vicinity of $26,000. It . just might prove profitable to have a phone installed in the dormi­ tory room, at least until these jack pots are won. . 504 North Pine Broken Jens duplicated "See the *49 styles" Phone 2-3556 Mi WITHOUT ADVANCE APPOINTMENT Regardless of your dental requirer ments, small or large, our modern dental offices are fully equipped to give you the finest dental service you can buy. Come in anytime at your convenience. Offices are open from 9 a. m. until 8:30 evenings Monday through Frir day . . . close Saturdayrs at noon. 311 NORTH PINE ELLENSBURG -i'A mmm ssssss • .v.v.v.v.1 •BIS ' : I •• A Ask Jot/it either i M The Hpuse of Friendly .Credit 1 trade-marks mean the same e.uE¥-ENSBURG COCA-€^ Ellerwburfl-andXte- Blum TV- «
FEBRUARY 10, 1949« JUNGS... ON THEIR ...FINGERS ZIEGLER- SORGENFREI The University Lutheran church in Seattle was the scene of Ann Sorgen- »~.frei and Dick Zeigler's marriage on January 28 at 8:30 p. m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Sorgenfrei of Sno­ homish. The groom is the son of Mr. Charles Zeigler of Seattle. . For her wedding the bride wore white satin with a "finger tip veil. ^Accompanying her as maid-of-honor ' was Miss Maxine Weed, who wore blue taffeta. Dr. Don Tugwell was best man. A reception followed immediate­ ly after the ceremony in the church parlors, after which the couple left on alhree weeks' honeymoon to Cal­ ifornia. For the trip Mrs. Zeigler ^tthose a green suit* with green ac­ cessories. . Both the,bride and groom attend­ ed Ceritral Washington last year! Mi\ Zeigler is. now employed by a construction company in Seattle. When they return they will make their home in Seattle. Aihohg ihe students who attended 4rom Central were Norma Nelson, Ralph Thomas, George Moergeli, Max Weed, Don Spencer and Willie Pool. "THfe "CAMPUS CRIER OF SMALL YOUTH By UNDE As a wee small youth of eleven I ji. thought-of the days I'd be older. And it sometimes scared me, even to v think How I'd soon grow up to be bolder. At times I would imitate' Papa, * And try to speak loudly and gruff, But the girls (just like Mama) would .'just stand and laugh, they knew that I couldn't act tough. And still as a lad, rd tell all the girls That I'd soon be a huge, scrapping • W ' And then they would laugh and say ^^sertaiin things That, again, made jnie act shy and coy. They were sweet little girls with their taffeta ruffles. And bright ribbons hung gaily from curls, But the sweeter they acted, the more frightened I got 4Cause I was still just a "boy scared of girls. 1 could not tell exactly what both­ ered me ... . The girls—or the things they would . say. - , But I constantly wished that they'd A Jteave me alone. Or hoped that they'd die from decay. But now that I'm going to SWEECY. Where, in the Iiin, there's a girl in each booth, Fve soon realized that all of those thoughts Were on|y rashthoughts .' • . . • Of small youth! . * COME TO THE EASTERN GAME DORM LIFE Dear Mom: Hope you got my last masterpiece of literature, namely a letter. I know the post office motto is the 'mail must go through', but you should see what it has to go through in Ellensburg. Of course I wouldn't want to say the snow drifts are ten feet high and that there's ninety mile gale blowing outside, but it is a bit winterish here at »Sweecy. Speaking of post offices, the Stu­ dent P. O. here is so crowded I only gather up jtny courage once every two weeks to brave the 'throngs for my mail. I've tried elbowing, kick­ ing, the excuse-me-please routine and heaven knows what else, but finally decided it is' safer to just drift in with-the tide. We had . a house, meeting just the other night, Mon. Great stuff, house meetings! I'd sure like, to ge't a pic­ ture of the pin curls, face goo, and regalia pf the future debutantes of America that show. up. I bet 5 could put myself through Sweecy by black­ mail. , ' * That reminds me, I could use some miscellaneous expense money, Mom. There's a darling fellow here, and the only way I can impress him is to buy him coffee every so often. My pocket book is getting tertiWy de­ pleted. % hope you realize what this ftieans to me—it may mean my whole future! Maybe I should write a book—"My Future In a Coffee Cup." My little garret is getting very warm, the hot steam in this dorm is really potent tonight. I'm get­ ting dfowsy so 111 sign off for now. Your ever-loving coed, JOSIE. TID-BITS HUmor in the state legislature- Rep. David Roderick, Seattle Demo­ crat, in discussing an amendment , to a bill in the house of representatives, commented: . / . "We don't want anyone over here with.any kind/of 'ism' teaching bur children." "How about rheumatism?" asked Rep. Ed Riley, Seattle Democrats and majority floor leader. "Ellensburg Ice Box" is the title in bold-faced print of an article carried by a Seattle paper last week. It carried an account of our cold weather, and gave us credit for 30 Ellensburg Hardware V 411 N. Pearl GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares »•—' i The Prim Barber Shop HOME OF CUSfOM BUILT HAIR GUTS IIP4' : • " . WEBSTER'S CAFE Home of Fine Foods- DORM PARTIES A surprise "birthday party .was given in Kamola Hall on Tuesday night, February 1, in honor of Miss Jean Secord* A pink cake with yel­ low candles was carried into the room by assistant hostess,. Carmon Koch as the guests followed while singing "Happy Birthday" to the guest of honor. Cokes were served by hostess, Betty Schmuck, while several clever gifts were being open­ ed by Jean. Guests present. were Barbara Pendley, Gwenn Egger, Barbee Nes- bitt,. Evelyn Of field, and Loretta, Barber. CRIER- . Room 504 Kamola Hall was the scene of a surprise party Friday night, Feb: 4th. The party was given to honor Miss Flossie Mitch­ ell, whose birthday it was. Re­ freshments of tuna sandwiches, cookies, punch and cake were serv­ ed by her friends. j A birthday party in honor of Priscilla Satterthwaite was held Fri­ day night February 4. The lights in room 116 of Kamola Hall clicked off to display the beautiful lighted cake. Guests v present to help Priscilla celebrate were Joy Breashers, Betty Byars, Mable Hansen, Joyce Bon- athan, Pat Maloney, Esther Tuomi, Rosie Milhofer, Lou Sharp, Betty Preston, Jeanette Tully, Barbara Pendley, Gwenn Egger, ancl Barbee Nesbitt. Priscilla received a special 21st birthday present. What was it Pricilla? days of subzero readings. • • "* * • » Dr. Arthur l^mman of . EUens^ burg claims to be. one of two men alive today who had anything to dp with making the bricks that went into the administration building on our campus. It was during the money panic of 1892 that he sought to help out .the family finances by making bricks. " Dr. Damman was the first veter­ inary* to hang out his shingle in El­ lensburg in 1995 just after his grad­ uation from W.S.C. Far three years following this he .waged an active INVITATIONS AND : ANNOUNCEMENTS CORRECTLY PRINTED .. ENGRAVEft Wilkins Print SNO-QUEEN CANDIDATES 1 Nancy VIck, Amy Legg, Lois Dryden and Maxine Houston battle against tuberculosis in dairy cattle. As a result the county today is entirely free of cattle tuberculosis. An interesting airticle about Dr. Damman appeared in a Seattle newspaper as one of a series of ar­ ticles on living Washington Pio­ neers. REVISED AGE BRACKET FOR AVIATION CADETS A revised age bracket of 18 years through 26 years for Naval Aviation. Cadets was announced today by the Office of Naval Officer Procure­ ment. Students accepted for the Naval Aviation Training Course at Pensacola. Fla., must not have reached their 27th birthday, how­ ever, at time of acceptance. An additional two - and - a - half years of advanced flight training is held after the 18-month course, in which advanced single - engixied planes and multi-engined planes are flown. Details may be obtained from col- lege faculty advisors, Naval Re- cruiting Stations, or - from the Of­ fice of Naval Officer Procurement, Arctic Bid., Seattle, Wash. STAR SHOE REPAIR Best In Shoe Repair New Shoes and Galoshes 428 N. PINE 'Our dry cleaning is careful, . thorough, economical." HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS 109 W. 5th 2.6401 Jantzen & Brentwood Now In Stock for Your Approval . ' ' - • i New Shipment Slacks Tweeds, Gabs and Glen Plaids - • * . Farrell's Clothing Store 405 North Pearl "Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten.'?7 The moist, rich goodness of our Jelly Rolls and other Pastries make them a sweet treat that's hard to beat. They're the result of fine quality ingredients and years of baking experience. Take home an oven-fresh Jelly Roll today!
CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 10, 1949 thelrel£lith straight -cbttfetetrtie win the red-hot Eastern their hold on ti«':- Evergrteeik0 Conference at the expense of second place on th^ latter's lwrtrie floor. . v . r „!£»—••--:•.•••• -•• • •• ••-" mehtOr "fced*" Reese hias ybii(tigestf- team' in ifiBSr basketbatl l&stprjr and ohe1 ttil6r: wfofc * giyfeiri oriiy- an- outside for' th& league flagf Thfe' ^l%^fe% '- loife^ cbifliJereticev loss wa$! & titer citk'- iti : ther: sbfc&bhV c^iefrer • last* moifrtlt' at Cheftey: Sihce theft have difthpedT eVety c J ^ i i i ' • t j h f e a ' s f e t - tokfcl^aftd" o^i to avehge- tlieir Jc^^-\(#ejbFir^V- Gable-' hotise, center' John Lothspeich aiid .GeOrge ' Hering, mainstays on last yeaar's second place. Savage five are to" th'is seaSorM quint but the Savages keepron whiitting ball gafhes •tiea^ate' the youth and iriexperiehce l^se has ori hand. Luft Is Scorth£ With a Jieucleus of five letternien bolstered by several juiiior varsity atfd transfer players to work with, Reese has fashioned a team which has the leagued best defensive rec- . ord and' is Only two points away from the' league's • leading offensive team. Heading the Savages is chunky Dick tuft, a high scoring guard who was an all star WINCO League second team, selection last season. As Weil as being the team's top scorer Luft is credited with be­ ing" the best defensive man on the team and usually draws the job of checking the opponents top point getter. Gene Burke, six foot four inch center joins Luft as the only hold­ over from last year's starting five. Burke is a consistent scorer and good pivot man and ranks high among the Evergreen loops top centers. Jim • Odell is the only senior on the club and has been playing great ball for the Savages. Measuring just six feet the husky guard is one of the top men under the boards despite his comparative short height. Watch Hallett Bill Hallett is a letterriian back for his second season of varsity com­ petition and ranks high in individ­ ual scoring for the Cheneyites. Only five foot nine inches tall, Hallett makes up for this -Wtth dazzling speed and a deadly long shbt from the corner. Gene Kelly moved up from a JV spot last "seasbtt to de­ velop into one of -the club£ best ball-handlers this season. Other first line basketeers on the 'Savage,, roster: include: Mlal Jix, ffre foot nine inch letternien who play­ ed JV ball at WSb before moving to Eastern last season -Quentin Clark, a six foot two* inch letter* man who has returned: to Eia^teni after a tour of duty in the armed forces, and Pat Whitehili a JV play­ er last year. . . , The Savages lost first string-guard Gary HettdriCkS fbr the reniairiderHsf the season prior, to last week's serr ies. with Whitworth bat the loss did­ n't appear to hamper the club much as they ran rough shod over the Pirates. ., . , Central is definitely on the spot in this one. The Savages are full game in front «f the Cats and5 a Cefitral loss would leave thfcitt tw&' games back. If the Cats can get over Cheney it would place them even with the Savages and in front of PLC and CPS. Mass production of Watchfc®. and clocks was developed in the States, largely through th& Cffdra of New Engla&ders Eli Terry', Sfetft Thomas and Chauncey Jerbriie in the 18th and" "18th cen&iries. Mary Queen df. &ots had a watch iii acase shaped like ^ sfetili - HALLMARK VALENTINES 5c to $1.00 ELLENSBUUW© BOOK & STATIONERY CO. Stabilti^g W L PP Central .. . PI^C ........ C P S. Western .. it s^ .. ... Whitworth" St. Martins ..........6 PLC, 57-54 Seeking revenge for the 69*47 shellacking they received-WedrieSday night on the home floor of Pacific Lutheran the Central Washington Wildcats returned home raging mad and downed the mighty Lutes in one of the wildest gamessfeen hett* in many a year: The gym • literally rung with shouts from an ov«r* capacity: crowd as,€jth*p sconboard lead changed innumerable thftes throughout the second- half. Cental Sti^ilg early lead 12-3 as Hal: jone^fi^ieii^y headed the attack with b u c k e t s W i t h - ' Games La& Week Pacific Lutheran 59, Central 47. Central 57, £acifip Luthern 54. Eastern 63, Whitworth 42. • Eastern 61, Whitworth 44. ©PIS. 71, St. Martins 4ft. • C.P^. 68^ St Martins 37 For the first time r since league play began there is an undisputed leader in the Evergreen Leag&e. The Eastern Washington College Savages emerged one full game in front of the pack after last week's round: of conference action. How­ ever, the Savages are by no means secure three teams, Central, PLC and CPS are right on their heels in a second place knot. After dropping their first confer­ ence start of the season the Sav­ age hoop-artists have come on to decision every member of the con­ ference without a setback. Central Washington, Eastern's only league conqueror will entertain the Savages next week followed by' PLC who dropped an early season game to Eastern. • *PLC and Central started confer­ ence firing midway last week arid when the last ppint was chalked lip on the board after two nights of ac­ tion, both teams had a win and logs apiece. The1 two clubs entered the series in a three way tie for the le£d with. Eastern but dragged each other into second place & half game ofcjf the paWe The Ltites pulled a sur­ prise in the first tilt by easily de* Seating the. Wildcats 69-47 in whftfc wa^ bilie^ ais a toss-up contest. The" tWo clubs moved to the EUensbufe fioor^the next night ahd Centrtt'l P«Ved their right to title content^ b^ o'ltt-fightin'g: the Lutherans to win a 57-54 decision. s _ , Eastern grabbed double wins over luckless TOtworth. Playing at horte the red-h6t blasted the Whits ift the" firsi^ rti^Kts action, & int0 Spokane the next evening,—Eastern almost duplicated the first nights win, 61-44. ai^^wime, cou^e'iof-j^ef sourtd moved themselves up the ladder with St. Martins. The Loggers dropped the Rangers 71-48 on the Tacoma floor and followed up with a con­ vincing 68-37 ^Si^jfest at Olympia. University bf v.British Columbia V^este'rn ^shingtbn &te$j&i :Peter»6tt:: arid- Nichblsbnr OUt fito ^htotltti® the ball down the court Cen­ tral maintained a teh pwirit iead tti . the . • closhig minuted' .of-: •first half wi«n ^ Hatey M&ai£q$i» lin and /speedy Del - S6i|al^ pddfed their talentSr t^. brli^:. the hiaiftittitf score- to rbad 33^29 C&ititki piaV«f ar tigm gfefle thrOuthoirt the wtt»le: wtifeh bothered the Giamtb^- tifc' Ite half iMitil Schaf^r pdbted' a^ cbtt^le set' shots fnfcn way ottt' thiat^ started the ^aebifta -club off with a! blir^,: CetftraJ Jtabk ftp Off At.the start of the isecondshalf Central again grabbed the tip off though - in the first three minutes Mclaughlin, Schafer and Saxtori rallied to put. the Lutes out in front 36-35.^ With the lead changing four times in the next three minutes the two ball clubs found themselves deadlocked. 41-41 as Central took time out and the crowd settled back for a- moments relaxation.' After the time out Peterson* Nich­ olson and Long hit the hoop for two each and the Wildcats forged ahead 48-44, a lead- they never reliagjuidsed the rest of :the gghie. With a five point Iead, 53*48 and six minutes to «o the Wildcats start­ ed to stall. Nicholson ahd McLat^h- lin both made a foul shot Sa&ton sank « crij^e- When he^ recieived a beautiful- pass - frorfi "High Harry," leaving the scoreboard 54^51: Cen­ tral' continued to staH as Scha^r stole the baU from Nicholson ^oing up for a lay-in that counted him 16 Posits attd the - WHdcSfe - signaled f o& a tinSe biit^ with one '- minute and ten seconds to go. .Hie scope 55-53. .Central: continued to stall while' Billy Lefe' saii'l^' a turn, shot a,nd Bert We^s received a free shot as the ball gairie ended, 57-54. l&tth Both teams played last heads lip ball with^^etidn ^: Central arid Saxton and. ^chafer of PLC stand* outs on Wie- flbor McLaughliii, Shandera aiid Jp^es played a bang- up. ganle on the wards. Chuck |wng took high point hon- ors of the everifeg with 17 points but league play to? tfatiJe noa- conference foes. v The Canadians split a pair ^ tili^ with Seattle tr. while Western knocked over Seat* tie Pacific College. .. -.. v ^ Tonight, Eastern at Central. Friday, Whitworth at Central ^stern at PLC St. Martins at Western CPS at trSc. . Satyniayf ^itworth at PLC ,4t. Mdrtin^ at-TjBC. If s as C^ l6r it to yot ifearest: fooii store' ,v ' Cheddar Cheese •« . Fresh Churned BuHer •At-"V n. MODEL LAUNDRY AND GLEANERS Laundering and Cleaning for particular people" 2-6216 207 N. Pine 2-6266 MIA STANDINGS Team— : W Carmody I 7 Munro IL 7 Skizzlers .. L.......... 7 Bobh Xoclcers 6 W Club II 6 Aiford I 5 Junior Clubbers 4 ^tviife „...... Mm ii%.,.. Siuhlb' I ^ diu6 r „.: Bird'Dogs....... "0ffCampifeii . • ' • •: • •*••«••«•••••**•*«••• mm • • »••••••«-" 'Jm' L 0 0' 0 2 2 2 3 Z 3 •'4' * S .5 •t riv XT Iridividual Scoringr for MIA . flame r : pts. S^ttferlee-^w 75 jC^J^—liiruiftb • #(-m:: Sh^era^^teonv 6t Wairreii—Aiford it .. 64 Kelley—Carmody I 57 s^ith^arihbdy iii' 57 .57 t^linSkl--joal ^ihers 48 Land^il—Vaie HbM 47 jade3ftottdpCoi^ »^^ 41 ^beman-^ff Cairipus 11... ....... 40 Wikher—-Alfow! T..... 4( •: Tell your jtbrtune, young lh'an?: Willie HoW much? Gypsy : Fifteen cente. Willie: Cbrrfect. ' followed closely by Del Stdiafer with 16.. Harry McLaughlin kept the spectators thrilled the entire game with his excellent passing and shoot­ ing. Central's' shooting improved conciderabiy over the night before When they hit 13 for 33 shots in the first half with~Pi»X3. hating 13 for 43 pentral made a total 6hots of 22 for 54 and P.Lr.C. for 23 for 74. Lineups . Nicholson (7) McLaughlin(13) Peterson (9) Heft^ (4) Long 17) Jurftovfdh (2). Shandera' (4) Lundgaard (3) Jones 8) ..u. „..r....., .. Bapp a Satterlee 4) ................. Schafer (16) Graham Saxton (6) •Be&WWells (5) Kauth Througli the centuries Warsaw, Poland h®s b«seai dominated by Sweden, Russia, Prussia and Ger- tb 5,000. years ago. Three Dorms The Munro I and Carmody I was the thrflier of the night on Monday, Jaiitiary Si^ With the sbbrb being tied at • 33: all at the ehd 'Of the rifeg- tfla^ eofitest, a sudden iittath. bi7fer\„ ^ time of: thiHee mintites- was neceSsi^ "' tated Ote^ Of the^ Mfeo jsqSitwl tluinped iti a f ree tbss Which Wdtt tihfe mYimt - 34 to 38i ^ ^ the fj&dr fit. • - v ins v 11- N^ai paeed^ th« IMf^-itAth .. fbrd-ll#*t^^ of • the victors^ toppedr ^ •- fotnr^ ch^ltje :tossed 18 WllMr ledr 3d ' by. the wayside as they 01^ wfth- 1$ JensWi fctojjfettfett i? Staving off-# last Kait: r«3i^ tbe p\lt the JuMor ^Itilibers tiBder b$' a tilly of 37 to ^ th^ togie^s iea the seoriiigf^i^t-- #Jth field goals fi» IS iMtt&ahl paced the victors w^th" 11. • (Continued Who Is Yours? DIAMONDS — PEARLS .. BIRTHSTONE RINGS AMETHYSTFOR FEBRUARY . V Pi* Theatre Bid*. ^ ' V , Ail Ski equipment on at big savings for you! ^ if Come In and Lp^ Jhie • Equipfheni Oyer-^nd I $ / Look erf fte Prices. T Ski blii fd Si o'dbek^-l up •Dollar Saturday morning from Greyhound Depot. Sign S* -• i-' \ •. 1 • v : 'S' P ,• I' T". • -I "Actom From FennejrV* t.fl If
IRUARY 10, 1949 THE CAMPUS /CRIER By ART BELCHER Those . PLC tilts were toughies-^agamclfkc the we in Ellensburgis only hard on theplayersbut tough for-the • spectators as welt—a, Ww it play Its best ^td ^bcmt Coaeli mixy Harshman's Gladiators andCen- &aajustieiMHij^te^ ^ * .* * .* * . -v'.. \ - :Coach «ed iBaesife iwlllt|^\(eiMue leading .Eastern Washington itd^wiit9n^^«j^nt#V^ Action Jwdthrt&^he^SMa§es *rerfHng • a^iinegame streafc «iulthefrJas^k^ otherthan ^mtai^tlie en the fipktfinfisr ir«s^ •.'vH&ns '#«$£ , ^ .. LittteDa E*sterag»»^^ swfchtag : i v •: •/ ••:•/ .•'•• ••*•*••.•:* * •-.' \ -" ••'•'.'.i E^Torg«son,7fii& .haiBe!i^-a!idh^^ ^ 'MitritiWi ^ mtyayA ftflnpfltlmh V -flfiTQn'fl'' nf _ - ' l*$$in& oitffiel^ ^anaffa*t|#a^*Sw«ttwqMf^ --Xli .-qC J947,hewas votedthfemost valuable CATS DROP SECOND LEAGUE CONTEST It was a case of too much accur­ acy from,the field plus deadly shoot­ ing from the foul line as the potent Pacific Lutheran Gladiator basket­ ball tea,m subdued a Central Wash-*- ington College quint, 69^47. The Lutes canned 24 shots from the field in 54 attempts while the Cats could flianagp only 16 in 71 trys. / Billed as a toss-up, the contest had the complexion of being just that, until with five minutes re- inainin^ in • the first half the Lutes forged in front, to lead. at- the in­ termission, .26^16 Affer the" teams ^anie bjEick frprn .the r^t . ^ric^ PLC really b^an to ro^ one junc­ ture held a 24 pojgQt^ctigud "Ettgh ^rry" ^c^ughli^ turned •||i: a creditable . floor game but gave jway^itvsc^ WhQzpetti^-i5 ^irits.: •' -Har^h^t-1* Jt£d 10 ias did Gene Lundgaard. ^huck^^, ceimted-9 lor the Catsi second half. .V.^ ^ 1 laderiundhasbeen te?un~mates • • \*m- -A -L* .S..A • ^ -. 4 ti •., _.V._ ' .1 _ '7^- *» -:•. . v*?'t 3,whowas WJMI *9t tnnl|ht 0 ie?mtsha^ftheiHmeh^ • * j-$ords of confwettee Uems, -falls vto prove this slate Centraland nextfbiH-athomeandthenmovetdtmc^dWest- ' rM fin foibr of the l-OWIS knoelL,off prt^kwly w^ ",the pro^^y,^iiat. tl«iQr^!^reI^t «oie|i»r ^r^^S^ate a «oaple pf ^Uffhts can get over Eastern tonifht they will fliid themselves in jc same position as WSC and OSC were when Idaho canajc .inionc except •l ^'tiant killer" Idaho, It ^ . ' ' ' - ' It Jvas A promtBMil 4««stiMi at ttie seaswts BiBglBaing and le becttttH «»6re and more prominent as the^•,' J«a«ve ^e unfolds—which t^ree C. Conference, teams are going to City Ornament bid—Central, Eastern^ PL$,«^vt$g/§: ^ •" Vrfffrc lir thtfP " onje of them must drop somewhere aMfl^^lN ^ne. " • " '. ! */ *• +] • » ^ J ^ V ' ' .i, ^nv^tioKtQ-Dw%ichoIsonrMi$^B^ rie court preformers who can swish those long ones ara ^grl ili^i^lo^k Bud Rtoiffler speedy Whitworth guards who will be Brrowin^ht. ^'V' . -./ V KUOLT RIDES 'EM AGAIN wmm jQentn^ 449):'-• - -MW5 !j0aM»,^5X -tio) Lundgaard Peas»«i i(2) -(15) Stixtexi &> .1..:..?G •} 00) M^aqghttri ' (A) ^4) Seii^fer ' (5) :^4) -WfeUs 10,.-. .v r:.:..„..S. f5) Vf X8) Jwteovich $a^|lee-(6 ^ - C5^^pj) •IUe« .^ -VCl^'liifeRepiy-' &Y ^Timhari a^iirgens . ^ , n) ^Katrth ^Fedeklikl 1) :..S ../:...:. 2) -ftime stMlre : P^if^ Lutheran .^^v'CjBBtrai tiWa^tngton 16. -. •jlQij.il'-i,-..{WfUj-. MiIt Kuelt, Central, pins Dick Henricks of XakjLma in. a jaatch at gym fait week. " • } Central Matmen "5W . , vns - v — yearsitj^ Mem-. bershi||?^|l ^tjtnue j^b be available to COl|%^ f merits ^the cq^HtutU»i hoS Conference. of which :«aentieped above are , the r|W?4nc%i|l hiei^ijs. -The-^ergreen-Conference is npsw underway with the current basket-­ ball season.. .Football, trick, base-, ball, jur^I 4i|inpr sports-schedules *$e l^esen$iy.Ab«ij9g qu^de^ promising to make the Conference the "X4tjble Pacific Coast Conference" ,as - one sport's scribe described it v The weet AKas ^pnctposed of six , sche(dul«d bouts, and ope sptch i^iweeEi Verii Harmw and Dick ' ^j9r:^^ of Cent^aL-. Tjie bout-jen4edUIL.^..'4CRW^: Central won three of the sched- uiedjbputs by mis Yakima -willing o&e.by '§ji,ro^te and two by.«tec»s- ,ffCkUNsepa^te^' " i ibwn ton^iYpw' night • tp •cen?^ .ml JSye^reeii njontest, /the cats drubbed |t#crfchover - at Spokane rii»}(]e(l ^th »^E!ien)us lunount lettermen and three preformer^ rated •allrconf^ence WR9CI& :ahd second team mentidii last the Pirates have had dif- getting: jpii the wi9 t^aU jbl^s . ^e/9pelgEi osiniy in elgjit.le^ue starts- tlocb And Roffler Can Score : 5k^ leading ^ the pirates ^ih is " ®fiu l Mprtlu(^ : ^prtapc^, [^rcpiifecenee choice. |ciafrently isecpnd 4ri ^»4^we^k ' iiate ii^iy^uar sp^W. pi?ly: piley, big center ftt ^ego^ iwfe:%e diminutive sj^r in scormg. :iilQCtlQck£at gufird is^qptlier: irt *Krt speiedy star, Bi^ BofHer. |f^r. Jawtetfi- iand is listed savexilli %» ,scpriei|s isb^U n5i«5les. Jtoffler #9 ^-conf^^Qe. secQQ4 sfc/year. : • -•• iyile Matteis, tall pivotman, who Jefpoiis 4or ifhack for iEuiother Pirate season and ^another Whit, star who gained ail- ^nlference secoijd .team honors lask feasoQ £&d Brandt «nd6as» Ada«» [e other first iioe Pi»te f^«3»- [s - who ^Qjm shew the way on their led nlgSfets, [Ti» Cats viay run into a t»jtar W because the Whits are vaistly kerlpr to ~wh»t iheir xscoi& im- [es and axe destined to knock dt ie. of tlve leaders befea* s^asem's IcV 7 — ®?gR©REfit Changed vfr^ 1 1 :» A - p: teym, ' $t: ?.tl^ jCotee 1-e^fiem^ iform.eA. ' . • ' - ' j Fpnmj^j^ofitbejcon&renoe^b^^! last F^brjiai^, when . C^...^u^ed' for membership jn the -W^cd ^riith: regards to j^iung it. vA {p^limiAary meeting ofxWinpo -i^mbens \«n|s held in Yakife^, to ji^iich'call fotjr year coUeges ^the^^ stat^ ^^asl^g^ were invited. It \?ss .at this sn^t^- 4ng. tbat the Evergreen Conference ^yastfprmed with membership ope^ to -all VOqi^fges in Uie Estate wiiiph: carried or would $$ree to parry ^ ^ill prbgi^im .pf ^oiar major sports.: On Jthis baste the ipUowii^, ppi- le?es ^becfupe phartpr ^members -pi tpe ..CHmferenpe: Central ^oshiog-' ton sColl^e of =?»wcation, College pf Pijget Sound, ,^aster]i Washington. College rf Edscation, pacific Luth­ eran College, rSt CoUe^e, Wpstern^WfishingtonCollegeofEdu- mtixi, and Whitworth. At the pon- 11 MMP W.-. ,*A The. Central* Wasjbinston .Qtfllege m.a|^men outpointed the Yald^ TM- CA grapplers ^5-11.. in a meet.held. in the giris* gym last Tuesday night The meet was the second in a home 3hd home " series - With the Yakima- Olub. The first meet was also a Central victory. Results Yakima, 4«^efl^ei9 :. wSch^ler^C^^^I^-a decisis' 155ibs.—Kuplt,(cwci r^eat^ \ drix, Yakima, lalls In 2o^: • and ^d rpunds *" • 165 Ibs.^Jaeobs, - Yakkna, -def«B^eit ' - Stefon, CWC, fall in 'drd • rouni^ • 1751bs.-^am Beattie, 6WC, defeat* ... -ed Lany ^B2}arp, -Yak^a^.' fall in ist i:HiBd. feated A1 SimaMms, Yatima» • falls in vSnd and Sitl eo^dk. Heavyweight Bill Pearl, iYaki|^ • defeated Jim Wttcox. CWCV by a decision. ' Ski Bus Leaves Tor Stt^r Dollar Saturdays : Students of Central Washington Colfcge: are reminded that a special ^ki j feus, travels to the Silver Dollar ipci Bowl paph Saturday and that ^ckets^are ^0^ 11.3^ for trip. ^pkets ,arersm s.ale ^t ,?J^m's and Willie ^l?a^e!s mS P o r t i h- g .goods stores. • ^l^e ^.-a.pfACj^firt^. ere&^areyhou^^jod l^yes^ bus terminal ?at 9:00 ,a. m. Jt is hoped that . if ei^Qiugh . interest is ehown' the bus. wUl- ^ sent pn /Su^ ^ay's too in the near^future. : Eighteen people.made the trip lasfe: Week apd reported that . skiing was good. Among.these were six- C^CT- students. s Veterans Administrajtipn warned Veterans and t^^uhUc^abput fraiid- uleot Hspuciiiors reportpdiy. offex^Qjg to- sell. ^orms -.for purpose, pf . taining ^cefunds of aii pie jng$#y ex-servicemenand ,«romen,hadpaid into, their ]^atipi al Service life - surance policies.. i^ysolfcitoss, active in the SoutK and Midwest, ]^ave jt)pen givi^ pr^ns-theJ^r^km resent a yej^rsmsV jaewsp^jwri to a fypewriter? QNLY 3,50to5.00per ixipnth wmrrmvr ve sepn ours Mig|ipst Quality ^Lpsyest iPripps ^ WW 3 TO THE EASTERN QAMB STOP ON YOUR WAY BACK FROM THE BALL GAMES or stfpaght down ftrom Ad Building." i$. mw Valentine W^W sjipptng favorite oroufkt -ws v .*/ /s : VYEA R •' V h a/ .v A (l
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 10, 1949 M'DOUGALL-EYMAN WIN SECOND PLACE^ Two Central art students, A. E. McDougall and Bob Eyman, have received second prize awards for their work in a national art contest sponsored by Kappa Pi-, national art honorary. The contest, sponsored by the Sketch Book of Kappa Pi and held in Ypsilanti, Michigan, drew con­ testants from . all over the United States. Eyman won second prize for his oil painting, "Across the Tracks." Eyman is a senior from Ellensburg and is majoring in art. "Nickel Beer" was the second prize winning water color of A. E. McDougall, also a senior majoring in art. Beginning March 6, he will have a number of water colors and oil paintings on exhibit at the Studio Gallery in Seattle. Both winners will receive $3.00 worth of art materials presented by the American Crayon Company. WRA BASKETBALL SEASON CLOSED WITH MONDAY NIGHT'S GAMES Girls' basketball in the W.R.A. tournament is now swinging into its final week of play. Monday night, February 7, wound up the schedule with Team 3 playing Team 5 at 7:00 and Team 2 playing Team-4 at 7:30. Previous game results were as follows: January 20—Team 5 over Team 1......... 27-12 Team 2 over Team 3 2- 0 January 24—Team 3 over Team 4 20- 5 Team 2 over Team 1 18-10 January 27—Team 5 over Team 4 : 25-12 January 31—Team 3 over Team 1...: . 8- 2 Team 5 over Team 2 7 1 February 3—Team 4 over Team 1.......... .15-10 Team captains are: Team 1 ..Dot Safreed Team 2... I........ ...... ......Donna Sears Team 3 .:.......R6xie Harrelson . Team 4 Helen Dalias ' :V"' • Team 4... Mary Trotto FIVE MEN VIE FOR klftG CUPID HONOR (Continued from Page 1) kinds of recreation. In summer he •works at Trail's End summer camp as water front director, and while attending college he also works at the "Y" instructing the Ripple- Aires water ballet team and teach­ ing lifesaving. When »asked if he was surprised at being nominated for King, Lar- i-y's answer was an emphatic "Yes!" Fred Mlleticlt .Elwood House broke tradition by electing a married man as their can- didate for King Cupid. JFred Miletich is a senior majoring in Social. Science. A 27 year old veteran, who comes from Albia, Iowa. During the war he served as chief petty officer in the navy. Fred is 5' 11W tall, has curly, black hair and dark eyes and a big smile. His interests are first and foremost his family. Running a close second are outdoor sports, especial­ ly fishing and huning. Fred first entered college in 1939 and will graduate in June. He has chosen as his theme song "It's a long, long trail." Leonard Oebser Leonard Oebser, 21 year old fresh­ man from Hoquiam, is Kamola's choice for King Cupid candidate. Oebser is 6' 2" and weighs 195 pounds which he used to a good ad­ vantage on the gridiron last fall. A veteran of the Army, Oebser is interested in sports in. general and his brown eyes and curly brown hair have made many a female heart flutter. Alford Hall is his place of resi dence while on the campus. Leonard -has a sister Margaret who lives in Sue and who is also a freshman this year. THREE DORMS LEAD IN MIA RACE (Continued from Page 1) Muilro II continued undefeated as they mastered the Bird Dogs 43 to 22. Shandera led the victors with 14, while Lemon paced the victims with 10. Vetville smashed the Carmody ill squad when they went wild for a 51 to 27 victory. Darwiple led the scor­ ing field with 15. Smith topped the Carmody lads with 14. The W Club II lowered the boom on the Vale Hotel as they handed the hotel boys a 48 tcf 36 trouncing. Satterlee led the scoring column witli 19. Landahl paced the losers with 15. Off Campus II forfeited to the Skizzlers. Alford Took Tight One Alford I took a tight one from the Coal Miners as they- squeezed out a 36 to 35 victory. Leliiriski and Han- SNO-CARNIVAL QUEEN (Coneinued from Page 1 All Facilities Open Robert Slingland has consented, Lindberg promised, to serve as Mas­ ter of Ceremonies for the entire day on the public address system that will be installed. All ..three ski tows are scheduled to remain „open for the use vof the students from 11 to 4. The Ellens burg Ski Patrol has been con­ tracted to be present en masse at the affair to supervise all of the contest, etc., to insure adherence to safety factors. Committee members for the all- school affair, as announced by Lindberg, is as follows: La^ry Lind­ berg and Ed Earing, ger^ral co- chairmen Joyce Bonline, tickets Betty Byars, refreshments Frank Zirckle, transportation Bob Morris and Central Winter Sports Club, con­ tests Delmar Thompson, queens Beverly Rasmussen and Dale Troxel, dance. sen, of the losers, paced the scorers with 11 each. Walther led the vic­ tors with, 9. * Hitting the season's high for in­ dividual scoring, Warren bucketed 30 counters to lead Alford II to a: 52 to 50 win over the Y.M.CA. Leon- hard led the "Y" boys with 17v Munro II established the team scoring record, for the current sea­ son, when they whipped Off Campus II 72 to 24. Shandera paced the individual scoring with 28. Haber- man led the victims With 10, W Club n Over Bird Dogs JKrueger and Satterlee, who each potted 12 counters, led the W. Club II to 43 to 35 over the Bird Dogs. Thomas, of the losers, was high scor­ er for the contest With 15. The Boon Dockers handed Car­ mody II a .40 to 33 -defeat. Wright led the scorers with 15. Smiley, King and Parson, Dragness topped the losers with 10 each. Carmody I trounced Off Campus I by a 57 to 40 counter. Knucks Kelley led the winners with 12. Nelson paced the victims with 11. Displaying their power and also continuing undefeated, the Skiz-. zlers ^dumped the Bird Dogs by a 43 to 28'count. Schneider led the scor­ ing column with 13. Thomas topped the losers with 8. . • Carmody I Undefeated *[ Carmody I remained unscathed as they dropped the W Club II by a tally of 43 to 217. Dapper Stan Kelley paced the scorers with 13 counters, while Krueger and Satter­ lee led the letterrtien with 6 each. • Alford IX forfeited to Alford I. Munro I thumped the Boon Dock­ ers by a score of 35 to 31. Tiny Cochran led the days scoring with 20. Guns led the victims With 10. * The Junior Clubbers handed Car­ mody II a 55 to 39 trouncing. Nelson paced the scoring field with 18. Specs Jaber topped the losers as he hogged the hoop for 15. Civil Service Commission Announces New Exams Hie U. S. Civil Service Commis­ sion has announced an examination for Physical Science Aid and Bio­ logical Aid to fill positions in various Federal agencies in» Washington, D. C., and vicinity. The jobs pay from- $2,152.00 to $3,727.00 a year/ To qualify, applicants must pass a written test and, except fof jfhtej lowest salary level, must have had additional experience in either phys­ ical science or biological science. Appropriate college study may be substituted for the required exper­ ience. • The age limits tot these positions (which are waived for person en-* titled to veteran preference) are 13 to 62 years. For detailed, information on this examination, see Announcement No 154 ih your Placement Office or at any first or second class post office. Application forms may be obtairfeci from' these post offices, from Civilte Service regional offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission Washington 25, DC. Applications for the Physical Science and Biolog­ ical Aid examination must be filed not -later than February 24, 1949. COME TO THE] EASTERN GAM THURS.-FRI.-SAT. LANATU SUNDAY-MONDAY KING CUPID REIGNS (Continued from Page 1) Dress for the occasion will be suits for the man and heels and afternoon dresses for the women. It has been decided by the committe.es that no corsages or boutonaires will be necessary. Working under the general chair­ man are Donna Sears, publicity and check room Bonnie Wickholm, dec­ orations Joan Caveletto, refresh­ ments Tom Millar, intermission Joan Anderson, programs Dot Saf- reed, patrons and patronesses Elaine Crist, election of King Cu­ pid Edee Sandberg, coronation. Patrons and patronesses for the dance will be announced later. OOO OOO vMsta .JWP Z ...ON THE CHESTERFIELD SUPPER CLUB Radio's outstanding nighttime show. Starring Perry and his partners Jo Stafford and Peggy Lee. Featuring the Fontane Sisters, the Starlighters, and the orchestras of Mitchell Ayres, Dave Barbour and Paul Weston. Tune in—all N BC stations, r five nights a week, coast to coast. It's Great Entertainment! mm 'J w« M** BECfttiSt RCAVICTOR "SUPPER CLUB FAVORITES" at your local Record Dealer WW in MGM's latest technicolor WORDS AND Music/' at your local theatre musical. Gopfrigbt 1949, Iwceit &.Myers Tobacco Co.