SNO-CARNIVAL SATURDAY! Senior Sno-Carnival ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON The Central Washington College choir will make a three-day tour of the Yakima yailjSy starting February 23 through the 25. ' Schools- to be visited on the 23d are Selah at 9 :00 a. m., Naches at 11:00 a. m. and Cowibhe at 2:30 p. m. An evening concert has been scheduled in ? the First Presbyter­ ian church "in Yakima at 8:15 p. m. The 24th the choir wiir per- form at 9:00 a. m. before the Yak­ ima iiigh school, Toppsnish High school at/ liiiw a. in. and Prosseri High sch^ at^2:00 p.'m. -At i 8:15 p.r m.^cdn^^ be preseiiied- in the lUchtehd High ^hool atidi- toriiim Mnder the aus$tees of the Richland ld%anis club, ^oir the f && day a concert in the Richland High school at 9:00 a. m., at 11:00 a. m. a ^esentaticm in ^e 'Kfehne- ^^JH^h scihool and Pasco High school at' 2:(W p. ni. — Central's choir composed of 70 Vdicies has proved to be one of the finest college choirs in*the North­ west. The traveling choir was pick­ ed from a total choir of 135 voices^ Seventy of these choir members earned the privilege of making this tour through strenuous tryouts and auditions. Large Variety Offered In an hours , concert the choir will offer a large variety of choral selections, ranging from classical and sacred music to the lighter humorous numbers. Spotlighted throughout the program will be soloists and smaller ensefcnble groups. One of the highlights of the choral compositions will be the double chorus number "Hail Gladdening Light," composed by the celebrated English composer, Dr. Charles Hay- den Kood. Of equal significance will be the performance of "Lost in the Night" by F. Melius Christian- son and the "O Lord God" by Tsche- snokoff. Of lighter nature will be an arrangement of "Annie Laurie" by Johnstone, "Low Lands," a Fred Waring arrangement and an intri­ cate setting of the French Canad­ ian Folk Song "Alouette." The pro­ gram is climaxed by the eight part setting of the old Cruger Chorals. "Now Thank We . All Our God," arranged by Mueller. (Continued on Page 8) , Sno-Carnival Queen 3*mi Garners Sno-Qdeen Honors Pi^tty Miss Nancy Vick, sopho­ more from Seattle will reign over the Senior Sno-Carnival as a result of the recent election held last Fri­ day. " y Queen Nancy's coronation will take place at halftimp at the CPS game Friday when she will be pre­ sented to the crowd along with the rest of her lovely court, princesses Amy Legg, Lois Dryden, and Max- ine Houston - . A $25 pair of skiis and $10 bind­ ings are gifts which the queen will receive while the other three con­ testants will also -receive winter sporting* goods gifts.. All four girls'will be at the all- college fun and frolic of skiing, races, snow sculpturing, and all around entertaimnent. A final reminder from the Sno- Carnival committee heads and Sen- KING AL III wmm Winter wonderland enthusiasts will have their day Saturday on thd snowy slopes of the Silver Dollar Ski Bowl, when the first all-college FEBRUARY 17, 1949 | Senior Sno-Carnival will be held.- $ Under the joint direction "Of the Senior class and the Winter Sports Club, last minute plans have been laid to turn the area into a Veritable "Sun Valley" for the expected large turnout of -Winter sports lovers. Tomorrow is the last day for stu­ dents to buy tickets, priced at $1 and 75 cents. Those who plan to go by bus will be charged $1 where­ as those planning to ..travel by pri­ vate car will be charged 75 cents. Only 50 bus tickets are on sale, according to Doc Zirkle, transporta­ tion head. Busses will leave from behind the Administration building at 9 a.m. Students desiring to go who do not have ski equipment, but who have purchased Sno-Carnival tickets may receive special rates of, $2 for skiis, boots, poles and bindings at the Sportsmen's Center and Jim's Sporting Goods. The schedule of events for the day reads: 11:30, all contestants in the different events sign the contes­ tant roster in the Silver Dollar Res- taurarit. . At 12:30. the lunch' of chili, coffee, and hot dogs will be served to all ticket holders. The obstacle race will be the first of the competitive events, begin­ ning at 1:30. At 2 the ever funny, three-legged race on skiis wijr take place. Experts on the hickory staves will try the giant slalom race at 2:30 when they will dart and weave through a maze of flags on the tricky planks. Again at 3 ski-fans and onlookers will be given the thrill of watching the graceful art of the jumpers in the ski jumping contest. A fitting climax, lor the after­ noon's snow events will be the snow­ ball warfare between the upper classmen and the lowerclassmen and judging of the snow sculpturing masterpieces. St. Martin's basketball team will invade the Morgan gym at 8 and at halftime the afternoon's contest winners will receive their prizes. • Immediately following the game, an informal Senior Sno-Dance will be held in the old gym. EVENING OF MARCH 5 V- . 4 ' Winter quarter's only formal, the Colonial Ball, an annual event spon­ sored by SGA will be held Satur­ day, March 5th. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 p.m. in the new gym with variation music by the Combo orchestra. All arrangements are be­ ing made Under the supervision of Doug Poage. A special highlight pf the eve­ ning will be the coronation of a queen who will be elected from a group of candidates nominated by the "W" Club. Bob McCullough, president, of the club, will present and crown the queen and her court. Decorations are being planned by Donna Sears who heads that com­ mittee. The color scheme is black and white and Donna says a "Colon­ ial" effect will be used with pillars, black silhouettes against a white background, and amber colored spot light playing upon the various scenes. During intermission, 500 colored balloons will be released (Continued on Page 8) With full dress rehearsals sched­ uled for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in the audi­ torium, the. all-college' play, "Joan of Lorraine^ is ready to be pre­ sented to thi public, Norm&n How­ ell, drama director, has- revealed. Hie production^is - set for presenta­ tion February 24 and 25 in the College auditorium. Work on the show has been pro­ gressing since rehearsals were start­ ed a number of weeks ago, Mr. Howell said., The cast has been on stage every night of the week ex­ cept Saturday, and has had to miss ail: of the dances, games and other activities that have occurred on Fri­ day nights. "For the most part," said Mr. Howell, "the rehearsals have seemed to. point out that this will be . one of - the better productions to be Staged on this campus. Except for a few little matters, things have been running, fairly smoothly. We have hit one small snag during re­ hearsals, however, in that one of the -leading males, Dan Ranniger, who plays the part of Masters,, the director, - was confined to the in­ firmary for better than half a dozen rehearsals and so missed a large part of what took place. Even so, he is fitting into the spot nicely and will, I'm sure, do a good job." Some of the male population of the college who have seemingly entered the junior class beard-grow­ ing contest, have,. in reality, an­ other reason for the stubble about their facfes: Mr. Howell has told some of the cast to grow beards, side-burns and mustaches to fur­ ther put over the spirit of the show. During the time that the play takes place, facial hair-growths were quite common among the male sex, Mr. Howell reports that' Miss Adam, of the Home Economics de­ partment, and her staff of students have done it fine job in producing a gjreat majority of the costumes to be worn in the show. The-eighteenth century clothes worn by the actors cannot be duplicated from ordjjiary dress worn now, so it must be pro­ duced by other means. Some of the armour worn by Joan of Lorraine and the cutlery used by the soldiers has been manufactured in the college shops by Paul Paul­ son. He fashioned the armour from light-weight tin and the knives and swords from wood. The settings for the production were constructed .by Gerhard Dieck- man and the stage crew under the close guidance of Mr. Howell. Seated oh his royal throne with, little Cupid at his feet is A1 Adams, King Cupid for last week's Cupid's Informal. ior Class members—"Don't forget to sling those skiis across your shoulders and come to the Senior Sno-Carnival Saturday—you'll love it." PRE-REGISTRATION Students must clear their ac­ counts at the business office be­ fore they can pre-register for spring quarter, it was announced by the business office this week. Pre-registration is scheduled for March 7 to 11. Honor Council, Nominations Poorly Supported By Students Up to the deadline of February 12 only three petitions for candidates for new Honor Council posts had been received, ac­ cording to Jack Norling, election committee head. Those peti­ tions on file are for Gene Mayer, John Lund, and Dale Lund- sen. Consequently nine more candidates must be selected before the election February 22. The task now falls back to Inter club council who will nominate the remainder of the candidates. , Student interest in this all important election has lagged considerably this year. Possibly because many freshman did not know the procedure for electing members and possibly be­ cause the students themselves are not interested. The Honour Council is one of the all important student stocked groups that tries to be the representative of the average student on the campus. Would the students rather see the faculty take over the place of the Honor Council and have complete control of all dis- cipilinary action ? It is the old story of "well, its the students choice to pick who they want and they don't pay attention" Tch, tch!! How many times have we heard it? It's old stuff. Yeh—old stuff. The election is February 22. Drama Club Discusses Hamlet At Meeting An informal meeting of "Mask­ ers and Jesters" was held in the Little Theater on Tuesday, February 8, 1949, at 7:00 p. m. The coming appearance of the Margaret Wehster troupe, which will present the Shakespearan play, "Hamlet" on March 15, in the col­ lege auditorium was discussed. Also the possibility of having a social hour with the cast and Club anct the sale of tickets was brought up. This quarter the organization is starting a new program of features during the meeting. Dr. Lokens- gard of the English department, discussed Hamlet. He also played Maurice Evans' recording of four soliloquies. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. Maskers officers are: Master Masker, Gerhard Dieckman Minor Masker, Gael La Trace Pen Masker, Jo Ann Dorr Money Masker, Don. Castagna Fun Masker, Phyllis Dun- lap. LATE BULLETIN Wednesday afternoon—Late this afternoon the State High­ way Department issued a re­ port to the effect that no bus­ ses would be allowed on coun­ ty roads until further notice. This definitely cancels the scheduled Senior Sno-Car­ nival Saturday according to Senior class president Dclmar Thompson. Therefore, only the queen's coronation at half-time during the C.P.S. game Friday night and the Senior Sno-Dance Saturday night wilibe held. Money for tickets will be refunded in front of the post office. If students plan to at­ tend the dance Saturday S.25 will be retained.
THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 17, 1949 QUEEN NANCY AND FEBRUARY 17, 1949 Member Published weekly as the official publication* of the student Govern* ment Association of €te~ntr& Washington C^i^of^uc&tittifr Ktttasburg, Washington Studentsubscriptionindudediin Asspciate&Studex&fet^ Subscription rate $1.50 per three quartes& Printed "fey theRecovd Press, Ellensburg, Washington^ Entered as second classimtteratthe Pcjst Office in Ellensburg. Address . Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, Room 401, Administration Bijilding, Central WashingtonCollegeof- Education, Shop: Record Press, Fotffth and Mai^i Ellensburg. Telephone news? and advertising, 2-6369. Member of the Washington Intercollegiate Press Association. Asso­ ciated- Collegiate Press Represented for national. advertising b National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 430 Madison Axe., New York City Editor-in Chief' Bob Slingland Associate Editors pick Norman Art: Belcher Bnsin«»MlUA|«r ^ Gerald Varner " Society Editor ... . Ann ,Belch Special Assistants . JDwight Green,. Myrtle Hatcher, Trudy Sandberg,. Sheila Waldron. - Sports Writers Jerry Houser, Ross Jackson, Paul Vert, Don Ridge, George Spendiff,. Edee Sandberg. Feature Writers...... Joan Clark, Ray Gulick, Mary Hitchcock, George Llnde News Reporters...... Shirley Riddle, Lie Slater John Eyres,. Lynn Strand,. Barhee. Net&Ltt, Norma Symtnonds, Donna Jean Richmond, Dmiy Prwigf* Cullom, Muriel White, Jean: Rhinehact. . _ Exchange Editor........—.— — — .....Roxianja,- Bund$: Publications Advisor.— ......_:_..Berk. Gross 1 ' 3 - T%e 9Men and' royal coui tbr the: Senior Stao^arnival- are* shownabove. They #re.WV toright, Queen LeKK Iiote- Brjrden and Mixine Houston, Gtris who: am: be-spocfcacL&d Seldom ®efc nect-Qcled. Bfc.fcbaby pinsi anstbasstaeis Awaits. the'Glri wltaxfiustinets. • No appeal.ia necessary for. theMarcilof Dimes, your eom^- moil sense wilL tell you to open - your heart' and pocketbook fbr those who are stricken by infantileparalysis. "The drive' started on Central*s uaapus:lsstFtiid% and wilt continue for another^ week, with ' wishingwells" locatediiv. |£e dining halls and the business office The drive on the cacnpuds is sponsored hv the AfpRa Phi Qm^ga f The hiatory of the Maxch ofc Dtmes iav weHknoww tot al! of us, and need not be toldhere. However the name*inf«mtife paralysis, is misleadingfofecauseit is thought of asva dfeease wfcdfci attacks only children while in reality it cripples rand. ataU i ages. The foundation maihtains. research laboratoriesand moves into epidemic areas when it becomes too K tail fear the community* Iran lungs have been placed, in almDste*ery community and access to thenvia very easjr when infantile paralysis strikes. Thus your dimes will contribute to the health and welfare- of the community. a: good" citizen and contributei todays • SMYSER-WHITNEY NAME OF LOCAL FTA The local chapter, of Washington Education: Association accepted' sponsorship of the recently organize ed* 16cal chapter of Future Teachers of America, at a meeting held for' charter members and their guests on Tuesday, February 15. In keeping with the business of the eyening a panel discussion was held, on the topic "How WEA and FTA may Function Best Together." Led by Dr. Samuleson the members of the. panel included' Dr. Burnett, Miss Anderson, Dr. Saale, Leila Jean Thompson, and Delmar Thompson. The name selected for the new chapter, Smyser, Whitney, honors two noted Central educators, Seldon Smyser, Professor Emeritus, and H. J. Whitney, Mayor of Ellensburg. A membership drive is now under* way. Any person from Freshman tq Senior enrolled in education may join. Associated with W.E.A. and National Education Association, the purpose of the organization is to guide interests into education, to acquaint- students.* ^ thefc pcb~ ffrsstohaligrtfrrii^ them "what's, new to- education. Anji interested. individuals • may. contact any one of the cta&iriterali^ or j3ne of the- recenilyeleCted officers. Del- mar Thomps0n,,president)rLorraiixe^ Knutsen, secretary-treasurer, Al Jewell vicp-presient,p: or: Harold Carlile, librarian. . . VOTE GF THAPHKS On behalf of the Sophomore C&ss t would' like to thank alt thosewho helped make sad put up tfoe deeo- rations for the Cupid's Informal. Also the fellows who moved th& tables in and but of the dining room. The job was well donp and is ap­ preciated. - Thank you, BONNIE WICKHOLM, Decoration Chairman. Hew Supply of SWEATERS , many new ones in variety of colors $3.95 to $4.50 New Cardigans $6.50 KRIEDEL'S — ^. iJL^,. IMF .«• . our own $i.0.0 fbrr men Ws-lbeate'^Vm Jimilee BagFev-—fclwood1 Mary Hunter^—ICamola 109 W. 5 th 2-6401 John CL Ro&exts Has every thing: yaawant im a shoe ... at a reasonable price. See a pair...try a pair today! GIFTS « For All Occasions Quality Jewelry Glassware Woodcraft Novelties "Where Buying Gif ts Is a Pleasure, Not a Problem" Cascade Agate and Gift Shop "Gems of the Golden West" Mr. and Mrs. James H. Reese 501 West 8th Street Dial 2-3800 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED in Saturday Evening Post took, Ufa and Esquire $13.95 $9.85 MUNDYS FAMILY SHOE STORE "Shoes for the Entire Family"
FEBRUARY 17, 7949 THE CAMPOS CRIER 3 KOREAN UN DELEGATE HERE iV mm mm rn'mm W'&MMmM Thrill Ml ^ tr. -Williams, head of the Social Science department is sho\Wt wel- T«omin^ i)r. Helen Kim at a recent informal coffee 'hour in her honor. Here Tells Of Strife By MART HITCHCOCK Dr. Helen Kim, Korean represen­ tative to the United Nations con-, ference in Paris and president of Ewha University in Seoul, Korea, spoke at a special college assembly last Firday in the College Elemen­ tary School auditorium. - Since her return from P'kris, Dr. Kim fyas lectured extensively in the United States. She stopped here for a brief visit with her niece, Mrs. Cho, who arrived in January from Korea *to study educational methods. There is also an official relationship^ between the two wo­ men:, since Mrs. Ghq is -assistant dean of women xm Dr, Kim's ^taff at Ewha University* ., 'Sn 4iiUe «f 40 y«2n «f JiMMuieSe dwniaatlwi, afrijOW ywNB lEttwl has kept its cultural, political and racial identity alive," declared ir. Kim Inprgawriingthc United. Na­ tions' *tt©»j^tes«lve*heproblem of Korea. "In 1910 toy political trickery, Japan told the World that Korea wished to be annexed, and drew tip a treaty Which was tfj^roved by the other world powers. Theodore Roosevelt "was the first to sign the treaty in 'the name of the United States. . . . We were swallowed up by Japan," said the speaker, "but it proved to be too big a swallowing. It kept coming lip." Desperate Struggle. Told 4 litre Korea" became the watich word of the resistance move­ ment which persisted until J.V. Day, liberation day for Korea. Dh Kim told of the despite StruiTgle of the Korean people during those years of Japanese domination to" keep-their tongtage «ii*e, to transmit &*&r culture to- their children, and io. keep their spirit Awning brightly. Thefcfe very intetftiarriage (Gontinued on Page fc) Students filled the auditorium last Tuesday, February 8, at 10:00 a. m. for one Of the most popular assem­ blies of ' the year—-"The "Ebonahfes." This Negro male quartet put forth a i very^smotfthbrand16f-f^ally^heaf t- felt rhythm whteh started •-sears twitching and feet 'tapping. 'A wam-up^grcwpofsemi-ciassfc^ numbersttofcgan' 'tfn the Qioairiitfg," ^It*fe SMo and arousing v,*We teers." -• . .... • ".v[ .A ?is01o rfey James .iMpsISy, btoko, was ntett 'with Mr. -SsaiHfey ly living '^adraefc" he rolled Wght ikito 31fK&to- River." : The second group Of selections featuring the Whole - quartet 'fol­ lowed a classical rfdMt song theme.: With the change Of mood. came -fe change of mode and the foftr liteii appeared flh hard-hitting "red vjsaclc- ets. Opening with "Great ©ay" they followed with "lil Liza Jane'," "Kentucky Babe," and "W|^fon Wheels/' tatting vety htunOroUs ^ad­ vantage of arty changes for pan- tomine. ' The. group accompanist broke the deep southern atmosphere with the. seemingly inevitable accompanist's "Claire de lieune." The (group came out again, this time in apopular vein and the next group included "Darktown Strut­ ters Bail" a -realiy beautiful ren­ dition of "Sweet. Talk," and a not' quite so fjatmiliar but a very prom-, isihg "LOng Gonft." As the. concluding 'group of Se­ lections 4she boys -sang the old-epirit^ uals which, ^seemed, to be "a part of them. -Not satisfied with flinging one -at. ^at time rthey eoanbined in the first two with '4I Want Jesus To Be With Sie," and an. African spiritual, wMcii Ivas-'rath'er hard to decipher, VOcafiy. "Tfthfe 'Second Icombiriattbn put "Scandalize My Name" "with "Let 'the ^fifc&ly to put tttat ^lfch&ig ttftrch on tHfe pro- gTaih irats ^TEt^ftV^h Herav'h" then tfeey W«re-1tftt1fe: Don't member you J^VfaStl t6 Advtee to FwM .cuss your, enemies, made 'em. thethin: By BOUG #OAGE A large audience sat in wonder- : ment last TWtfay, February 11, when -Miss 'Susan -Reed, ballad singer was 'presented in concert by the: community 'concert Association in the college -auditorium. . 'Miss-Reed -has rcollefcted over 400 fOlk-songs 'from ^ill ifcas$& of Worfi!. oiliervoiwissuperior, , clearness, regardless tff /-l«6r isWWfe edfil. . '3mm&jiset,. &u&$neeWtiirW have-hetffdajpin drop. young -artist is ?20 'jtears old. aftd: s^TtM her OOffOerts two seasons iiE^-in'New York's Tovm Hail, -later! appearing ^in Chicago. She also can -jUsUy 'boast of a stage ^pexMnality Which te equally briiliaiit off stage, eadh selection she told a lirief often filled ixfith her true American humor. %E6r program %as compbiSed of 22 fo& :sOngs fr»h Nova 'Bcotte,, -Ire­ land, the liiils and 'hbiloWs of America, and Scotland. To "mention any one particular number which the auifiencerecdVed overwhelming­ ly would be an injustice to Miss Reed. All of her numbers were very weil received, so Well in fact shfe was called feck for three encore 'numbers. The well known "Danny Boy", was her final number which moved the entire audience. Miss Reed provided her own ac- eompaniment with, three instru­ ments: thie Irish harp, a miniature harp, the zither, and the "ever- fqvin", an instrument which Miss Reed only knew to be very Old. Immediately following the con­ cert Miss ReeYd fras* honor guest at an-informal reception in the Camp­ us Club. There she met many stu­ dents, faculty meanbers, and towns people. .-Miss Reed -remarked tor this Crter -Reporter. that she was very happy over her reception ttere m Ellensburg, and that she loved tis aH. TWs is Miss -fteed*s 49£h wncert -fcv this .season otxt of m. scheduled 10CK jShe^is now weHcing iier -way |^8t^ii&yii^g visited iCaOiforaia and the &irth West-already.. -She made re- |l*er... debut 4n the motion pictures isctently in ^Glamour GM." Dont reat \ • • - - s—a Cupid's Informal Red and white vaientinefe and other approprite decorations be-, decked Sue Lombard Dining Hall last Saturday night. The occasion -^Cupid's informal—the Spphomore class annual tolo. MUsic. was furnished by Jack Decker's Orchestra Which helped to create a festive atmosphere to the dance-in accord With the Valentine's Day theme. The 'main event of the iritfermis- skn was t^e Crowning of ^king Cupid. A feute little cupid complete with bow and arrow in the person of Janets-carried the good nei^ on a, white satin 'pillow to Dean iffitcli- CoCk. With the roll of the %rums' and the sdiinding 6f trumpet^ Mrs. ^Hitchcock announcied A1 "Adams to be "King A1III." Al, Kennedy ^Hall's candidate, was escorted by . Miss Edee Sandberg to the throne which was draped in Mue velvet with red valetiiies. There he was crowned by Mrs. Hitchcock and congratulated toy his court of princes, Don Dun­ can, Larry Lindberg Len Oebser,' and Fred Miletich. Kirk's bff ice PIx Theater Bldg. 3-2348 Ellensburg, Washington We'Vfe got them, all mod­ els, nBew terms. the fast: Botft ^Dowie do?thiB5r:caU Seniors ..., who are-Spurs? mMTeSags. - a typewritier? OfO.Y 3.5Q to 5.00 per montK until you ve aeexv ours GUARANTEED Highest Quality Lowest Prices . 1 E m SM0K£0 CAMELS FOR A NOMSEROF YEARS A WD. I KNOW HOW MILD CAMELS ARE. I MADE THE MILDNESS HE$f A LONC5 TIME AGO j listen to Johnny lonfl'* n"|*' - B«cord, "SWEET SUE" Johnny tong te ^f^^newtouch set Johnny to an old-time a _ dancing pleasure. picfhLmr^els1 w^^ p'^e- Jtnoy_says Atod...f* As Johnny Lon?-Ch0U die mUdest and be* t»»ong it "Camels arc „ dga^ ^ Sffl l WELL, JOHNW^ SINCE ITTRJED * THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TESTT/ CAMELS ARE MY CIGARETTE TOO. CAMELS ARE SO MILD -iAWD SO FULL FLAVORED ! vlco WU) w* *• mm m mw vA M i i Make Ihe CAMEt 30-DAY TEST ...and youH know! u. the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. Yes, make tbe^"° y mild Camels are. See '"latt^of hundreds of people who fo !j!!?«ly Camels for 30 days, snicked oaiy .. £ter making noted throat specialists, alter weekly examinations, repor NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due. to *JMoneyi=@&€ic& Smoke Camels and test them in your own "T-Zone." T for taste, T for throat. If, at any time, you are not convinced that Camels are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked, return the package with the unused Catmels and we will refund its full purchase price, .plus postage. (Signed) R." J. Reynolds To­ bacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
4 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 17, 1949! THE 41-VOICE APOLLO CLUB CHORUS Hi mm ¥®5:X X|:: x-x' X I^ttSKK*: •:' 'I ••'•'• '. -:.-v£. KSSA? Isa&Ss&J )g$M W:-":•.«'jv.V»3|V' liih/ .:.,- T i *• r«-V. -•••• r i ^ • ':• -v ».: . MUSiC NOTES.» i ^According • to vtocmyenttbty i,^b§ fchj$ukl,cleanup businessbefore prdceediug Vto :the -new. ^Concern-: ing * the :iS-ecent rletter to • the editor pertBdzUng^to this ^ter'ls • remarks ofnXlOJsfcs^sacketbaU^rogram (my remarks-were vto •be-not 'intended) de^ui^i^atb..the^local^««dio: station, but. -con^tnwtive • criticism •:! which" would ?^tiwV^BadDfi's - services to the radio listeners -throughout the vaHey: rPuflcreditis.due to iKXTJR for ttieir . spendid -services rendered to ther community and this college. One . of the outstanding services offered: by last \-weefc was the .Ellensbtirg March: of. Dimes show, "Anything Can Happen," and it did. Amateur as well as pro­ fessional talent appeared on the two shows. Those appearing from the college were BUI Gleason, the police Male Quartet, Wayne Hertz, Mr., and Mrs. Stephen Hobson, and MRS. Wayne Hertz, as well as Coach Leo' Nicholson. # tf * The band is back froth their very successful concert which took them through the Yakima valley. Every concert presented had to be ended only because of another engage­ ment a feW hours later. The Swing Band was asked by several schools if they could play for junior and senior proms. . " * * * . : Mr.Christiansori announces plans fora tiance, Spriiig Quarter 'with Bonnie Wickholm, soprano, X^la Jeaii "niompson, soprano, Richard 'JloUs^vf . baritone, and. MaryLou ,Shj^r.-..4^toaito. Remeinberthis date, next MoiMtety,x^bnit^ v^.' •» - '-V inan wbuld visit Central Washirig- toii-College. For the more" gullible, atfeese' reports are Just rumors.arid there is nobasis to them. • y"' * Another CommunityConcert • has: been presented and another out- standing artist appeared. To thcfee who missed the concert, a lot was aiiSBSd, to t|tqse jRhfii heaitf Miss Reed and attended . hfr reception you indeed axe ^ fortunate, Only one more concert this season.. Ap­ pearing March 8, Tuesday evening will be Mata aiid Hari, a comedy, dance team. T3*e date was changed from the seventh to the eighth of March, so mark that down on your calendar. If Mata and Hari measure up to the standards of former artists who have visited EQensburg all should be in for a treat. HAROLDSMITH kAhe^lttKMiee' .|OJis ^rJBkifile .^oti^i-.dr 4l ^e«r: ^wUl inalte its . fh^ appeanubu^ ^ inthecoUegcauffitorium. t/L Smith has been identified^ 'entertainment In Wenatchee since : 1961 and has played ixH^ortant - cats. . He lis a, .chart«r niember of the Aj^irio Gift and has sung has had. - . bWP:to_4|i . The coik to featnre a Udy singer at their zer was chosen to sing with the of the trade, why not actually leam the trade? : Uiejmusic. Ko.date tuas been set as yet.j .K Proceeds from the dance would go .^towards a picnic or social for members of the band. •• « • • Atonday, February 21 a student recital will be presented by the music department. These recitals are for all of the students. Slated to appear are Robert Perry and Norma, Symmonds, pianists. Also This WeekV Social Calendar February 18, Friday February 19, Saturday February 21, February 23, February 24, February 25, Monday ..... Wednesday Thursday . Friday .CPS Game After gable -Dance Shellcraft ...Senior Sno-Cax?iival St. Martin's Game Informal after game Dance .Concert-Apollo Club : Metis' ChOhis .Dr. Frank Wiiliston • speaker - ..."Joan of Lorraine" ."Joan of Lorraine" MODEL PLANE BUILDERS TOSPOI^ReONTE^:_ ,^:Ahnot»oem^t^hw^i^ -ia ^local Prmod^.'.^"ah^ane : :ccnt»s^ :^e.^deadline is^Maivch^ - There will'.be a ^hior axidvsenior. -r-15- yeais of ^age vbei^ ?ttxe^diyid'- ihg-- line-HRiid" sc^- :iiibl^r?^cci]- and motor driven ^divisions.- vPriaes iaclade tHes as liicx i " M ' V* -c -.••• . t.'V.• ? It's close to you as your ^TO - K. E. Cleaners 9M.fi. 6th St. 2-3141 Our prices are less Ov Service ihe best 5bi(I $1 *00 •'X ' ^ PanU «nd Shkrts .. 50c * , r • 504 North' Pine V Broken lens duplicated Frames repaired "See the *49 styles'* Phone -- 2r3556 5 1 gauge, 1 5 denier New Spring Shades Sizes S]/z to 10Yz pr, The right sweater for College Weah Lord Jeff specializes in Sweaters for College Meri pnJy. Their specialty is soft cashmere types of fine Australian wool. . • * • - - Come in today and see the beautiful - shades ol silver gray, natural tan^anH | •' . - . - * v S- 1* • -L - r r- '**•. - ^ "• ' \r-~ -SJ. J- , •:: -*• TKE HUB
FEBRUARY 17, 1949 THE CAMPUS CRIER ^RINGS . . . ON THEIR Y. ..FINGERS IIANNEMAN-OZAJilCH Miss Lucille Ozanich, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ozanich of Roslyn revealed.her engagement to Mi*. Gene Hanneman, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ar. A. Hanneman, 6f Ellens-, -•burg* at a ^ party given in Sue Lom- feard'Sunday evening. An announce­ ment ivas' made prior, to this at the Cupids Informal,, at which time the orchestra -dedicated "I .Love You i Truly"-to Gene and Lou. mjk. For the party a valentine's day . motiff Was carried out. . In the cen­ ter of the table Was a large"red and white heart-shaped cake. Small red . hearts inscribed with the .guests names were : used as .plice cards. Napkins! engraved with Gene and . Lou in fold letters on red hearts' • .were used. : ' ''K . . The.liostess ser ved launchLand ice " cream |^th the ^leMte^caice:- She • also passed" the traditional -box of chqcolfct^s. ... ,v -C ciua^'-varuleVirde... ieati : DORM LIFE tufabr is?Jlofhe is- a.i .course. .."Hc-i servedtwo^yfears4ni*»e navy. Mom: • • .My little, l-pom is • nice. and cozy against * the elements raging out­ side as I sit here writing to you. I'm told this is the most gruesome weather over here since 1916, but I can't get anyone to admit they were alive in 1916 to verify it. Age does funny things! Those mid-quarter- finals sure wei e, duzzies, Mom"! I never knew the professors knew so much J didn't know! I heard one . of tKfe guys say he took a pony to class for a test. I've heard vof riding a horse up to a building, but I think it's carrying things, a little too far, taking it right into the classroom. The living room in our dorm sure is .a sociable place. All the girls up here are referred to as Socialiete Hall girls—it would only be fitting and proper to dub some of our reg­ ular callers the socialite boys, don't you think? • - • , Time -is wearing 'on nd I'm wear- (Suppfemenit, good word 'She what college.' life is doing, for me!) .*•• "Your .loving. co—ed^ Josie •' ^V _• • -tMOCMttS ^ „ Why - do •: youv seek ^darkness in a silentroom? Wh : thofie :dark -moods that walk a.with-fkKHn? - - •^Why^that /death sensed that always That-never frees you—and yet, lacks .tears? .Why this surging desire to ruiii friendship? •' /. Laugh and the worldlaughs at yoUl - -^Vhy keep waiting for the eternal When you know it will never come through? \ Why this craving for" something of . which you know- not? Is it love you seek? Or Is love just rot? vv-.-.-.vt:-. ' - Shouldneighborkwene^ ydeep .ln tlfcvh€^ib -ly' Or ^should dark moodsk£ep them forever apiwt? What - is v wii^ :ls:Tntxmjg:? - Loye?-».RfeUgkin^ Ideals? :-Wiars?v. - Thenwhatis-Ltfe* ^irdlyfantas- • tic-mi^c^v^dut^soziugi! itoapsodievsind^ night rm -:liatrtng 'fdihx^. with the "tipper set."*. rrhe-steakmay be tough-^-better take t^iower set, too." . —Goi&aga Bulletin - Reverend Dahlen On Sunday .Feb. 13, 1949, the Luther. Club of' CWCE heard -a Seattle Minister,. Reverend Lester pahlen speak. His topic for the evening Was ""One inundation " Rev Dahlen was a chaplain in the service duHng the last war and .saw service ih f6r0ign lahds. Dr. H. Lokensgard will to the. speakeK on Sunday, February -20. His problem for the eveniiig- will be to'ask and answer questions on religion, and why a person should believe in it. Dr. Lokensgard is one of the advisors of The Luther Club. The meetings begin at 5:30 with: a supper, with, games and fellowship proceeding the supper. Luther Club is open to all Christians and those esiring to find out about the Luth­ eran religion.' , "You. can't make: the i believe that Milt, was drunk, last night*' ~ v "AU i^ht,- but usually he doesn't try to shave the fuzz off his bath towel." * .. ' DORM PARTIES Sunday night, • Feb. 6, after hburs of course,- saw another party in progress down in Kaniola's well- known "Hole," or technically "West Hall Down." It was a- birthday party • in honor of Edee Sandberg's "20th birthday which 'occurred last September. Any excuse for a party, you know. Being nothing short of a howling success, the evening was-spent so­ cially with an array of gifts pre­ sented 'to the guest of honor. Pink roses decorated the flaming cake, which was flanked by more candles and bottles of "Pink • Champagne" and "Creme de Orange" (soda pop to you neophytes). The guest list included Jean Alkana, Janet Nelson^ Bonnie Wickliolm, Trudy Sandberg, Nancy Vick, Madeline Sepa Riibee Foubert, Bevevrly Rasmusson, Peggy Egbert, and the honor guest. .. Miss Dorothy Rutledge was honor­ ed by a birthday party of a v^en- tine theme. Upon'entering room 124 in- the KSmpiav^D^ tb. .see a yalentihe. calce .aglow, with 20Acandles.v SeVCTkrv'fl^stiVpi6^ HAMLET TICKETS ON SALE FOR FEB. 24-25 Tickets will be on sale to students- on the afternoons of February 24 and 25, in the hallway of the Ad­ ministration Building,. The $1.25 tickets are for seats in the second section of the balcony. The $1.8? tickets are for all seats on. the lower floor and the first three rows of the balcony. The $1.87 ticket's may be obtained at any time from Dr. Bullard's of­ fice. Individual seats* are not re­ served. . arid Georgia Eckroafc piano selec­ tions by Pat Fenno and a vocal solo by : Jean Alkana. The girls sang "Happy Birthday" r Helen Pallas, and "I Love You Truly" to Faye Sethe who revealed her en­ gagement this weekend. Individual favors were given to each girl, and £ixie cups and heart shaped cookies were served as re­ freshments. .. STAR SHOE REPAIR Sale, on oxfords 2S% off 428 N. PINE ' .. WEDDINGS INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS CORRECTLY PRINTED OR ENGRAVED Wilkins Print Shop the cake, heart, shaped cookies, ice cream, and. ginger, ale ^were served. ^ Guests' present -were Jackie Horn- ing,: I&t'-:Decotav''Raril0^^/SuplAli<f. ^tndy x Boyd,v .Lendre b^e-Nesbtt^i1 biara Pendley, ^chaus, ' arid Barr Kamola's annual Valentine party wiBis-held ^during! the . eyehing ot Yal- enttne!s: ifey,. froniid 30 jto 11:00 iti B&euih:ol^s-:.West^ ^ kaiia was in* ch^e :of j all ,the ar- range^ent^ for the.:^ffair. VRie cn- tertahunent progr^ .bcmsist^, of toi Indian dance ^by Jean . Qoodrich, Paula liee .^di" Bfeyerley . 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Interviews and thorough testing are being scheduled for the next If you can meet ow requirem^fa, we areprepared lo offer you a profitabW HfetinSe jcare^ Our 3-year on-the-job c training program aind a spfcial income to help you get Retried, assure your rapid pw|re«fc Write today, giving education, bi&ihess experiertcii marital status/ minimum salary ne^cNid, etc , The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Box 2187, Spokane* Washington.: f wm m We have every cake (or every a^edai paffy occasion, try owe of our fluffy* whipped cream «liori cakes, chock full of delicious fresh fruifs^ -•*3. Prim Barber Shoft , HOME OF , CUSTOMBUILT tMStCUT^ .. . / 'T . ( . i§\ '••••$ • • •• • u « -MtMMMiy ADVERTISES IN MADEMC!SELLE AM» PHOTOPLAY /orgrtce^ MUNDYS FAMILY SHOE STORE • "Shees for the Entire Family's
TOE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 17 EVERGREEN STANDINGS W L PP PA Central C.P.S. Eastern Western U.-RC. Whitwerth gt. Martins .....8 8 .....8 .... 7 4 3 .... 1 ..... 1 2 2 •2 3 6 7 9 9 584 559 587 578 530 .499 541 489 542 498 483 464 545 565 610 651 In Crucial Tilt Tomorrow t Local"basketball fans have witnessed : the'Central Washing- ion .Wildcat cagers in several rip-roaring and -crucial maple con­ tests this season but none of those can iheasurfe up to ithe ^ptos- pects offered in tomorrow evenings clash between CiP.S. and the Cats—this one is as cruical as they get and also could very Well be the most rip-roaring of all . / " '.The Loggers and . Central are^" :—-——-1-——~ deadlocked in first place along, with Pacific Lutheran College. The. Cats andLoggers have net twic6 tins year and hold a victory apiece. How­ ever, Central:got their win in pre- conference play, 70-53, while CPS holds a killing over the Cats in league play, 60-47. ! Coach John Heinrich has brought an aggregation [Which was champs in the Northwest Intercollegiate Conference last season, into the Evergreen Loop for a , try at the crown in that conference, and •he Loggers are responding with a deter­ mined effort/ Heinrich has a ball club, which from a critics viewpoint, has: few weak spots. The Loggers are Veterans, - they have height, speed, are good shots, handle the ball well, and above all—they like to win be- . cause they are used to winning— This is a combination which is hard to cope with and the Cats will have to be at their best to get over this serious obstacle. CPS was forced to play last week "Without the services of their captain and ace forward, Bob Fincham. Fincham was hospitalized due to a •motor accident while enroute to Vancouver last Friday to play the "University of British Columbia. While his injuries are not -too seri- ous it - is -not known as yet whether or not he will be ready for action tomorrow. Dick !j5ater, a -first line reserve and one of the stars in the Logger victory over Central this season will probably fill in for the injured captain, if he is unable -to jrfay. -Husky Dick-Brown holds dosvn their other.forward post. Standings suc^feet .four 4rM?hes,-3Brown is .a^v^ry Games last week: Central 55, East­ ern 'S3 -Central 49, Whltjvorth 47 PLC 56, Eastern 44 PLC 57, Whit- worth 55 CPS 52rUBC 42 CPS 52, Western 48 UBC 57, St. Martins 49 Western 60, St. Matins 37. The * Evergreen Intercollegiate Conference is right back where' it started the season after en joying-one week when there was only one team perched on. top three teams are clinging to the top rung again which makes everyone ffeel more at home- because of the. regularity with which this happens. After, grabbing undisputed -posses­ sion of first place iji the tight race, Eastern Washingtoh's speedy Sav­ ages were tumbled rudely, down in­ to fourth place by Ce^al-Waih- ington and P L.C. who now nbecupy two of-the three spots .at the tpp of the ladder. College of Puget J^ou^d .^.Iso moved V(p ,al^ide^ jthe other two with twin victories over UBC and Western. The re'-l .forward positioris ^d Pat Sater and Buster/^rouiUetjfiii in w the guaixls. Game A Natural - • -• rFrom every conceivable angle the :gaine ••• is . i 5a ,• ^atural-r-Tpeertseason dopesters figured tW Taeoma and EUehsbug ^entrys would fight it out fQr.the.:crc^^:^od their-guesses were- correct iacept for *PLG who. yi$ts given Oh%. jpid outside chance the.vfU^r^he tTwo cluj& iw»^dea|h lockedr-^oh ^ub i t overf rubber prize of only a tfim ^ «^|(^atical chance for the fl^. {^ith io much at stajke it is iound to be - a donney- brook affair, with ^another turn- away crowd at Morgan gym. . - er fills in at center ,for Gibbs Dick ^which ,is -^-and/George-ilicheyperformat t^e ^re^on sFhy many - qredit 'T **"'• " • * '• * • b with being the bestdefensive man on the club. The Little All-Ameri­ can second team football end, can score too, • especially -from around the key-hole. • - Angeline Top Scorer - 1 Bobby Angeline played under Heinrich when they were: both at Stadium High and: ^the. diminutive and speedy guaicd is continuing his high scoring way? for. the veteran . mentor, . Adeline, one of the top Scorers: for-th^ee years-in.^e Itbugh Cross State high school league, 'was among the leading scorers in N.I.C. play last season and ranks among the top scorers in Evergreen Loop action this season. The 'little five feet nine inches shoot' well from practically any pl^fce on the floor but is. especially deadly from the corners. Holding forth at center is tall Rod Gibbs who joins - the ELC League's crop of fine centers. Gibbs is the tallest player in the confer­ ence at six feet eight inches. In­ eligible last season the big .center joined a Taeoma A.A.U. team which represented the Northwest in the finals at Denver, Colorado. While not noted to be a high* scorer, Gibbs. uses his highth to great advantage around the boards and consistently controls backboard play. His steady control .of the boards was'one of the main factors in the CPS win oyer Central. . ' ' Rounding out the Taeoma entries starting five is Don Ellis at guard. Ellis is a transfer from Olympic J.C. and has joined t Angeline as one of the teams top scorers. Ellis is the- shortest man on the squad at five feet seven inches but is a crack dribbler and good long shot from way-out front. . Heinrich has a well groomed gang pf reserves on hand who on oc­ casions have taken the play away from his regular varsity. Jim Rink- mainder of the teams remained fixed in the . standings. Eastern's Savages started their swing to the west last weekend with an invasion of the Central Wash­ ington Wildcats lair at Eilensburg. The Savages came out on the short end of a 55r&3 count which halted their seven-game win streak and •dropped them into a first place tie with the ' Gats. The Red-Raiderg dropped their next contest to j the PLC Gladiators, 56-54 in Taeoma And itook .up occupancy of fourth • place, rbehihd the three leaders.- • • Both Central and PLC followed jip their .Easteni victories with 'nar­ row squeezes .by tail-end but .tottgh Whitworth. Central edged thestijb-| born pirates, 49-47, in Ellendaturg and ^LC got by with a .57-55 mar­ gin, in Taeoma. The College of Puget Sound moved into title con­ tention along with the Lutes -by taking a, game each from UBC and Western. The Loggers, playing with­ out the services of captain Bob Fincham, drubbed the Thunder- birds, 52t42 in Vancouver and then moved do$vn to Bellingham where they shut off a last half rally .by the Viks to win 52-48. Both UBC and Western grabbed off wins over St. Martins College. The Canadians rebounded from their CPS loss Nto snow the Rang­ ers, 57-49 ,and the Westeners over­ whelmed the Olympians, 60-37. It will be a make or break affair this weekend both -Central and PLC get a crack at CPS. If the Log'gers can get over the Wildcats and Lutes,^ they-will' have the title in their hip pocket, however, this is a mighty big assignment. In any ev^pt, the situation should be un- •muddled «unewhat after the results ^f those two tilts are chalked up. Games this week: 'Friday, CPS »t- Central UBC at W^tw«rUi St. Martins-.at PLC Western at JBwt- «nau- iSaiUnlay, \St. Martins Cenjlrjal . ^0ES,ait.^J^ ^tj«C at\|^tern vWe^t- .eypat .WWtworth. i Nifties' Win ^ niamenf l)eu$ketipiE^l. tournant officially ^elided Monday nighty February 7, with the ^hiffcr: Nifties" ooming through q&y the loop- end of vttie^^OTing with a 32-16 wlp over "Roxie's Rogues!' to take tlie gah^r hiil^ tta» pith the- sc®i» tout ^Rogues!£ star "fi^ard, : Carol: Beu^i folded out of the * game ahd tfeie' quartar^vthe jscoBfe was 51-14 ^ favor of the ?'Niftfe who went on :-td'' win the game with fly tog cofem.:-:. . Some of the interesting statistics of the tournament play were: The (Continued on 8) The Wildcats did it—took both games from Cheney this season-^but the last fracas was. one of the tight­ est duels seen , here - in years. „ It meant a lot .to wto. and the Central hoopsters squeezed by the narrow 55-63 Victory. .This victory ..tied CWC with Cheney few the:Evo^reen hooplead for 24 hours until Cheney lost to and Cexttral won Knottier heart^stoppei^^rom^^ the next nigjtit. It was the inevitable lasymlhUt^ stall which teoueht the win-if9r:five minutes the CWC boys rolled :ahd .passed out front to Waste :away thef final minutes. The officials woreltalf an hour late and that Idliing 30 min-: ute wait keyed botlrteams and rpec- tators up to a near breaking point of tension. - The young and for the most part inexperienced Savages worked .the ball beautifully arid appeared to be outplaying Central at several times during the game. Big Gene "Burke was a demon on the back boards and little Bill Bfallet, a dead-eye corner': shot, was a constant headache to the "Cats." " . . . ." 1 Freghman George Shandera and Central's jump shot artist Freddy Peterson dump.ed.ih .13 points apiece while Dean Nicholson was close be­ hind with 12. Larry Dowen played a beautiful gajne as a substitute- stealing the ball and racing all the way for a lay-in. * In the final 45 seconds Cheney was •charged with five personal fouls and pne. held ball. Coach Leo Nich­ olson pulled a brilliant maneuver by gelding A1 Wedekintf in the tip arid he did his jill-important job ex- a,ctly. right. . It w^,a, toUch.and go bdllgame ail the way: ^Eastern snatched a 25^20- edge .si^th four minutes before in­ termission but Central went 27-25. The. Savages dropped in one more to make it 28-27 at the half. - Central went ahead 38^34 in the second. half .and then iblew the lead as Cheney swept ahead 45-38. /rile WiMcats^udded-jdown inrthecititeh t piilled - up • even sat 4&tftll and jMtd' • at:51n49.* .. .-••3^ Dron and^r^^ B' 55-51 and the long^6t^b^n (^fter two ininutes were w^^^C!henfy's ^latiky roOWe, . $okm T?entr&l last^ Aout. thi^ time^success£^r cial contest Central (05) Jones, f....... Shandera Long, c Peterson, tg . Nicholson, g Graham, s Saterlee, s Lee,. s ........... TO ,W --STP '& • •vi4 . :4" • 5 ' -'4 13 . 1 I ••A- 6 5 3 1 • M3 2 4 12 . 0 1 6 :4| . 0 1 2 : 4| . 0 0 0 0 Eastern (53) Whithill, f . Dix, f Burke, c ...... Hallett, g .. Luft, g ........ Odell, s ........ Marcum,s.. Eicher, s Kelly, s Clark, s fG iFT rPF ff 4 8 .13 6 ...... 0 1 f'4 2 '. A • •••••••••••••«« .1 .*2' .5 2 5 3 '"ft • •• ? 3 S ' • .'1 0 • .2 2 1 [H ...1 o o o •»» . i -1 •• •••••••••*•••* JU * ' . S»' 3Pree - throws ^missed: Central- Jones 1, Shandera -5, Long 2, -i»eter- sen 2, Nicholson 1, vDow«i 1—tota 12. " Eastern-r-LUft 3, Odell 1, Eicher, Kelly 1—Total 6. Half time score—Eastern 28, Cen­ tral 27. Officials—Sid SilYerdail, Ed" Lo- gan,LSeattle. 2 5 .Boy~"Tell me, do ^yDu rreally^^|^eiv conceited men as -weil'^as thfijiolfief kind?" ': Girl—"What other kind?" s • terrific Ellensburs Hardware 411 N. Pearl GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares AOVIfTfffO Gtnvlnt Crtpt RvUMr S«(d« Slip into a pair of "Bold Soles'* wthat day you are a MAN. On ^ campus and about town you're styledrightin" these crepe sole beauties! -HOtS FOR M E fj to »1S« Som* Styht Hlghtr MENS WEAR. ' 9hat's#!! MO0EL LALWDRY AND CLEANERS z4m: ON MENfS AN0'lW(MWTEN'SSKl PANTS AND JACKETS OF SKI RENTALS - BOOTS' You may sign up in advance for rentals for the carnivaL OUR SKI SALE CONTINUES includes skiis, jackets and pants we nave the SWEECY JACKETS WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4TH AND MAIN r- i T il
EBRUARY 17, 1949 THE CAMPUS CRIER 7t Br ART BELCHER: Hdw ionff cair tHis go m? • Central rooters are beginning to ask—they referring*® theeiosecaUsihe Catshavehadin their last threc oot- taffltt| tMtk» we have beenemploying— gameslmtpeople withhigh blood, pressure taint ewntawtfcli^ ttrrta^aw^becaus© liv ho* the Cats • .em that's fcaBfevotr tiig ^ have Dion,tagli: siwwj^ ^ held to his lowest ijjte gum* lJMrtWf^—hedunkedonly eight* points fti^ Wtet^ tfnfc oh Jiis. nearest com- ititor with' a. ^ '• of tiuMetoet* have accomplished' something: it the Wildcat teams ltr ther past hare found difficult to: do—after last [ek's hard fdufht vibtoiy over Eiste^n the Cats, can claim-a clean sweep i basket' aetibiiitfmrll^Retse^ Raldtei® from. Cheney. * * ••.-*•»- Milt•• jwfc lettenmKttttd.vlu^w^ injured in [d-DecemlNBr has agaifr^ Joilwedc the Wildcat hoop: squad and. should-' be idy for attt^-iMff thlSlsgoOdnews to. Central rooters-who re- iber Dallntti hl^ towei^ lon^i shotsi Centeai^Wf!^^ftm Golteff^« Wre8tlin« team is scheduled to: grapple Ith EastoPttw«etK ^ClfcMiey 'thiit/weekend—however, the boys who jresenfcgiiinfc^ and |p east—thert ls a strongpossibility thatwrestlingmay notbecome a [rt o* Ce^^V^ ^ as' badi news to fails and s»0!rt»laieiws-—* though ^ ^ aw* ftp ffcw of the gtapplers opposition Bm other iiuw^re^ctirttntitly^lias a'stttBcfcliriC ow the. matmen. , bot stlttvlttn^ rowy aheaA ttf hoe^ftter theCPS tilt, they „ for attune and1 then move-nwttt Central RaJlys To Central Washington' College. very nearly found, themselves down athong the also-rans list Friday- night: wlien- the unexpectedly stub­ born Whitworth- Pirates- fought the Gats :• right down to the wire before finally succumbing 49^7r It - was a hammer and tong scrap all the way and the lead changed hands 15. times and the score was, knotted on 14 occasions, before: the Cats grabbed a narrow margin iri .the- fading min­ utes ahd stalled out to wlii. It wa£s apparent from the begin-? niiig that the tail-end Pirates were out to win themselves a ball game and Central never did seem ablfe to get fully on the track* agaiftst the- inspired Whits. " Roffler ^d' Mtoilld^ Sutt! Whitworth Coach Jferry Stanhard surpSrisedV everyone-.% bfentjhing his t?each- ofMunro, was high scorer ^tftlO, 3iyfi^ ^d'-^ with8each. •^r^- ta^ colunait: goal and- foul/shot but Sam«Adams and Earl i'MortlcjcK cahned bucket each to move the Pirates back on topj 42-39. ' • • • • : . BfeD*? . With- six- minutei remaining ottd^ th^:c0tihtl^ffi^3Si:'against^therai Cen­ tral rmftde a1, final- desperate ' stiirfce1 which was- g6od: eholigh t«t piit^tJitertl in • front for-keeps. D^ari Kichblsbti.- got a 15 footer and Chuck Eotig* a - lay^up and- two foul rshots during the rally,. With: a- 45^0 working margin!for the remaining.four min- utes' of: play Central, began a - stall but accepted two foul chances both, of which - were rgOod. Iiarry, Ek)Wen potted- one and ' Freddie Peterson thi^ other to move the vcoimt to- 47- 42, With two minutes left. Pirates Strike- Back Everyone but WhitwOTth was breathing- easier at this pbiftt and' thiey were far from - being: finished off. G6rdie Brandt mode a .firee throw .iand' Mortlock a field'goal- Cb w . move^Withto striking distartcfe • an® . | there . Was still a mihtttfe axtiy p lock1 and Bud: I^6ffleft stffall - | secoh'ds-left : Rtglit' thleii" canted tWfe hig»^scdfihr'^duo^saw V^i^ lh-r thfe first: half ftoislied ^" pf/ their- efforts,!. ti^lnjg gdihely the^ last fiv^ or si* minutes- of^ j tp brettkf. up'- al Wlldcftt st&U the geonev wl»ai:! three Pistes 'left the-' -vyijits allows Frebdie Peterson to g&rhe" on too* m&ny' personals. I^hlcsr* pirn . undfetf' the1'all^ ailoh& • to c&rrted:r mbstv bfc the- load ^ -ttos?|: guard spots prdbaWyr because" of :thB^heiji^t adVaftta^Ceitti^fW©^^^ havehad^ Itoff^ •lei^iifethere . : ^ T3te v halfc w^ as- tight^ as a paiv of: cow- puncBer'^ levis^ the icpuxifr: Wf». chaMM^ hfiii^S: White to^cl^ ^tenlio^ throu^j^ take a throw in: to sink a lay iqj» which * moved thfe1-Gat^' o*it" in 49-47. Whitworth: fought back fasti and Roffler netted a fxeld' gbal in the closing seconds* but time ski^il^ ran outsort their last ditch raUy.4 Ificr game was pretty rough- wfift a/.- total of 44- foils' -being assesiriMl- ag&inst^ ther two« clubs - 19r against - dottr&lv and-. 25' on Whitworth A goett . share, of . the - Pirate mtede* nkeanitts came bl the • ckjsinjg* mut^ uti» of the game natiidf they - lost three iheni- Wayne CoixnerSf Ai Good ahd-Caxl Brandt, vik' the^ut roUtk - tlirc»"'-"":w®®^'"-"*,-!fcBLli-.: Whits^w^ere saidly^lacl^ at- the last oar tl»- outcome mis^4 hiave^ been , different George? shaa- dferft• and' Lairy Dowen: fouled-pub for Central. ^ li^eddie FeterspA and i- Dean^ Nicl(* olsotr- shared scoring' honors with: I4apiece^^w^ife^iaood"^® getting 11' and Cibitftte- Brandt 10 1©f th® Whits : ' ' miftiftife score i Centfial:24| WfiiU worth.20. v : .' . Officials: Sid- SilV6l«aii Ed lioganv Settle: - ' • -• • s- • H&ve1 you: forgotten you owe naser five doUarS? 7 No, but give me time aini- i'^11^ scadx^i •^tarnasfr&ciiniitiK: t:::v 'Vim : SW^i^CdnneiS-^ KPi2st Bwjk intct theti evras^ianging ^ plas^.riiimr -lj^J^^^ pt®€tonH»d^- XI&BhrMki bttlti-ttfi.: .. v ••'•• • mm ,®w* - •- ' -- ^ " mrntot ...._ fe-: ?r-, :i- v- - •Vl S '• mrpupiBwithiai [ oufcvan^ o$ ' ft1: iadlvliltwJff- ••v^tkirpiK, t.fiontlard: and Eifffert. -tb^ UT e&chw ' r Jhnibr Glubhei» were* hacdK Isse^ibK at diehan^ CftaanodS H3s ladj, b4^ tl^ JUhic^ captairecB the Itestr/&,•• tor 39». Twitch-. Smith- ed. tltte scorihg: field: with. 24* iclb wasvhigh for- the winners with he W/ Club E set down a scrappy Campus lit aggregation toy- a 6£ 33f to. 29L ShiUiey, of the rs , led' the: scorers: with: 15» Nor- paced: the vifctors with: 9i Munro K( Undtefeated dueli of two- - unbeaten1- teams.) nd Miinro m toppling: Clarmpdy y a. score: of 30 to 58 . Shultz . of J victims, was high man on thie j pole withiat Lorrenson paced | viictors withr.8i. iunsonv I continued uixdefeatedij they crushed the boys fi*om the J Je Hotel' by a. score' of 53 4ta 33KJ tohlv: of th& hotel ag^egjctton,.] gfe for the contest- with- 174 eidjer ah& Quncaxr led: t^tej with lit ea«h illhe Junior Ga^itobers. squeejsed past J I- by a l&lftF of 27 to 221 Qtey, :t t. Our Sfei Soie Ends Sat.. Feb. Complete line of amateur supplies at f Goehner Studia V and Camera Shop - Student Rates on Portraits 312 North PeaiL Sporting foods and Cycle Shop Ask Jor it either way ... both- trade-marks mean the same ttiingi fcOTTLED UNDt* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY J ELLENSffiJRG COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. El(en«burg amd- Cle Elum F. L. SchulleP' © 1948, The- Coco-Cola Company
8 THE CAMPUS CRIER FEBRUARY 17, 1949 NOTED KOREAN (Continued from Page 1) "between the conquerors and the conquered. . * "On August 15, 1948, the Republic of Korea was born, but tragically it was treated like a defeated nation and was divided into two parts at the 38 degree latitude line," con­ tinued the speaker, as she told of the occupation of the northern half by Russian Communists and of the southern part by the American forces. She told of the acute problem of the shortage of food, fuel, and elec­ tricity. The communists dominate the half of Korea which has the natural 'resources, such as coal, minerals and electricity. Great numbers of Koreans have moved south to escape the Russians, until the southern half contains two thirds of the population, about 2,- 000,000 people. About 1,000,000 Ko­ reans remain in the north. Free Election Asked About The United Nations seeking to help Korea sent a commission in January, 1948, to study the system of free elections, but received no cooperation from Russia. They asked that a local congress he elected with 200 representatives from the south and 100 from the north. The northern part refused to hold any election. In August, 1948, a delegation of eight Koreans went to the United Nations conference in Parjs to lay their problem before the world pow­ ers. Dr. Kim humorously told of learning the meaning of the word "filibuster," as the Russian repre sentatives talked endlessly to ob­ struct action on the Korean prob­ lem. At the eleventh hour before disbanding the question came to a vote, with a record breaking major­ ity of 48 out of 58 in favor of send ing a U.N. commission to Korea to stay until the system of free elec tions is set up in the northern part. Dr. Kim paid high tribute to the many unofficial American agencies Such as the Y.M.C.A:, Y.W.C.A., and various churches and missions who have helped to build schools and hospitals, thereby cementing the friendship between the two nations. Dr. Kim expressed her thanks to Dr. McConnell and the college, to the Altrusa Club, and to the vari­ ous organizations which have been kind to Mrs. Cho and made her'at­ tendance at Central Washington College possible. She expressed the hope that other of her faculty mem­ bers might come here as students. Ewha University, according to Dr. Kim, is having a desperate struggle to keep alive, but 1200 students and 120 faculty members are bravely carrying on their work. "To our motto,. 'Truth, Beauty, and Good­ ness,' we have added other words," said Dr. Kim, "we have added the phrase, 'in spite of'—it's in spite of no chairs, in spite of no electricity, in spite of no equipment, - we carry on and go forward." Founded by . the Methodist church, Ewha Uni­ versity, a girls' school, is now re­ ceiving help from other Christian organizations. Preceding Dr. Kim's address, the American Association of University Professors, under the direction of Miss Annette Walker, sponsored an informal coffee hour so that those in attendance might have an op­ portunity to meet the noted guest. Members of the Students League for Social Democracy assisted with the serving. Dr. Kim was introduced by Dr. Harold Williams, head of the Social Science Department who was one of the first Americans sent to Korea with occupying forces . CENTRAL CHOIR TRIPS (Continued from Page 1) Guest soloist for the program will be Professor Herbert Bird, violinist and a member of Central's music department., Included among his selections will be "E^trellita" by Ponco-Heifetz and "Gypsy Airs" by Sarasate. One of the most popular ensem­ bles on the campus, the college male quartet will also appear on the pro­ gram in a group of serious and novelty numbers. Hertz Choir Director Directing the choir is Wayne S. Hertz, head of the Music Depart­ ment. Mr. Hertz is a native of Il­ linois and received his musical ments for a surprise intermission en­ tertainment program. He will also act as master of ceremonies, .and Don Castagna, Beverley Rasmusson, and George Ice are assisting with the detail work. Advertising for the dance is un­ der the direction of Don Fenton while Jean Alkana will be in charge of the patrons and patronesses. 1:30 Late Leave Harry Bush will see that chairs and davenports are provided along the walls. Other members of his committee are Jack Baline, "Hal Poole, A1 Clark* and John Lavinder. Working on the refreshments will be. Sandy Boyd as chairman, with Evelyn Cain as assistant. Proper attire will consist of -form­ al dresses for the girls, and Suits for the fellows. A 1:30 late leave ha s been granted. The Ball should prove to be one of the outstanding dances of the year, for extensive plans have been made to insure a big success. East. He was graduated from the training in the Middle West and University of Illinois in 1932 with his B'. S. degree" in Music Educa­ tion. In 1936 Mr. Hertz received his master degree from Northwestern University. In 1946 he took a year's leave of absence and attended New York University where he com­ pleted his academic work toward his Ph. D. in Music Education. From 1932 to 1938 Mr. Hertz was supervisor of vocal music in the West Aurora public schools, Aurora, Il­ linois. Since 1938 he has been head of the Music Department here. Voice study has been with Ar­ thur Beresford, bass-baritone Le- Roy Hamp, tenor John Dwight Sample, 'tenor and Loyal Phillips Shawe, baritone. Choir Members Those .participating in the choir tour this quarter are: Laura Aim, Klickitat Waldie Anderson, Ellens- burg Ruth Bain, Portland, Oregon Shirley Blodgett, Richland Robert Bluhm, Moses Lake Rosemary Board, Walla Walla Joan Bowen, Ellensburg Raymond Cain, Sunny side Dale Calkins, Chehalis James Carmody, Ellensburg Helen Cooley. Long view Harriet Cushing, Yakima Bill CrQss, Ellensburg Clyde Dah- liri. Wapato Eileen Dallas, Vancou ver Patricia Demorest, Olympia Ruth - Dougherty, Seattle Beverly Duncan, Tacoma Don Duncain, Sunnyside Phyllis Eastham, El­ lensburg Bob England, Yakima Lucille Ericsson, T&fcoma Eva Ey­ res, Tacoma Patricia Fenno, Van­ tage Marilyn Frederick, Seattle Bill Gleason, Ellensburg Donald Hartsell, 'Chehalis Mary .Horton, Sunnyside Les Houser, Ellensburg Richard Houser, Ellopsburg Vir ginia Houser, Ellensburg: Maxine Houston, Olympia George Ice, Bel- levue Mell Jorgenson. Ellensburg James Kato, Walla Walla Bernard Knapp, Seattle Robert Lawrence, Ellensburg Betty Anne Lee, Omak Angelo ' Manzo, Seattle Georgeine McCoy, Vancouver Loren McCrack- en, Ellensburg Frances McCullom, Seattle Lois McKnight, Ellensburg Rachel McLeod, Wenatehee Barbee Nesbitt, Goldendale Carol New- comb, Friday Harbor William Olof7 son, Yakima Jocelyn Otey, Toppen- ish Benjamin Owre, Portland, Ore­ gon Robert Perry, Chehalis, Jim Forsch, Port Angeles Marion Routh, Kennewick Tom Millar, Vancouver Mary Lou Shaver, Sumner Bever­ ly Shirran, Ellensburg Ralph Smith, Wenatchee Jean Stanley, Ellensburg . Westly Stanley, Ellens­ burg Laddie Stevenson, Port Or­ chard Jeanne , Stilson, Hoquiam Marjorie Taylor, Ellensburg Lila Thompson, Ellensburg Dale Troxel, Everett Pat Urdahl, North Bend Jeanne Wagner, Spokane Goralie Westcott, Kirklarid Bonnie Wick- holm, Seattle Frederick Wikner, Soap Lake Gene Williams, Spokane Lloyd Williams, Spokane and Wini­ fred Williams Ellensburg. A tour is also scheduled for the Spring quarter for the West coast cities. And, following tradition, the college, choir will present the Mes­ siah during the Easter season. 'SHIFTIE NIFTIES' (Continued from Page 6) "Shifty Nifties" scored a total of 114 points in their five games against a total of 47 points for their opponents. Individual high scores were: Irene Maas, 52 points Jean Sampson, 36 Ruby Gomer, 24 Martv, Trotto, 21 Donna Hutchings, 19 Gloria Grace, 17 Barbee Nesbitt- 15 and Royce Kreutz, 14. Out­ standing, guard Work was displayed by JoAnn Cagley, Duane Rowe, Ig­ nore Schaus, Claris Van Dusen, and Carol Reuter. And a very deserving pat on the back goes to the offic^ ials, Miss Mary Bowman, Miss Jesse Puckett, Lee Gaviorno, Barbara Clark, and Eileen Dallas, who real­ ly, did a marvelous. job. Final team standings were: Team Names W Shifty Nifties .... .. 5 Sizzlers .. 3 Roxie's Rogues 2, Sure Shots — 1 Dottle's Dolls : 0 Mamma—"Where have you been Johnny?" Johnny—"Playing ball." Mamma (severely)—"But I told you to beat the rug, didn't I?" Johnny—"No, ma'am. You told me to hang the rug on the line and beat it." L 0 1 2 3 4 Special • Announcement Now is the time for all you gals to dust off your badminton racquets, hunt up your birdies and come on over to the gym for the badminton play. There will be a doubles tourn^- ament, and possibly a singles tourna­ ment if time permits^ If you have| not already si^eg up* be sure to do' so on Thursday, fob. 17, for that,1 is the last possible date. Thursday's session is for practice., and thci tournament will begin oftl Monday, Feb. 21. A schedule will be posted in the post office. Remember, if you played basket­ ball, you are NOT eligible for bad­ minton. "!/ i§£|J fi. , yX'Svj COLONIAL BALL (Continued from Page 1) ^ from the ceiling for a novel effect. ' Also working on decorations will be Pat Green, Barbara " Holiday, A1 Greene, Darlene Miller, Tom Mil­ lar, John Poage, Donna Masters, and A1 Wedekind. Gail LaTrace will be in charge of the lighting. Programs Black and Blue The dance programs are tenta­ tively planned in blue and black with a Colonial silhouette on the front. Chairman Mary Nelson is being as­ sisted by Marie Nelson and Gertrude Ravnaa. The programs.will be sold for $1.25 in advance on March 1st and 2nd in front of the business' office. The number of pro­ grams available is limited. A1 'Adams has charge of the program sales, and helping him will be Edee and Trudy Sandberg and Bob. Slingland. Tom Wiegert is making arrange- C O • STA fi RING WITH JAMh STfWART IN "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY A Willi AM DOZIfR PRESENTATION A RAMPART PfiOOUCTtON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE / The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD LARRY JANSEN says..."It's Chesterfields for me, they're really MILDER and have that clean, fresh, satisfying taste ...It's MY cigarette" Copyright i?4?, LIGGETT* Mvm TOBACCO CO..