'Handsome Harry' Dance To Conclude Contest Set For Tomorrow Evening NIPCO Press Conference speakers shown above at the table are right, to left Mr. 51enn Hogue, advisor of the Hyakerri Mrs. Hoinie, Frank Burnet, advisor of the WWC news­ paper "Collegian" Gerald Varner, NIPCO presi­ dent and Crier business manager Mrs. Varner and Mr. Bert Cross, advisor of the Campus Crier. The occasion for the six was the annual banquet held this year at the Diamond F Ranch where some 50 delegates from colleges and universities all over the Northwest were in attendance. * Grades To Be Sent To Students' Homes Fall quarter grades will be sent to the students' home ad­ dress unless other arrangements are made, it .was announced by the Registrar this we£k. Students who prefer grades sent to another address should address an envelope and leave it at the Registrar's office im­ mediately. ' Volume 24, Number 7 kESessaassssssss=SBss==sssr==s Thursday, December 8, 1949 ns Crier Central Washington College of Education in Ellensburg PLC Host To '50 NIPCO Confab Innerarity Prexy Pacific Lutheran College was selected to be host to the 1950 Northwest Intercollegiate Press Conference at the annual NIPCO meeting held on the Central Washington College campus last weekend. Lou Innerarity, editor of the Morning Mast, PLC stu- - dent paper, wais unanimously elected president'to succeed Ger­ ald Varner, business manager of The Crier. Approximately 60 delegates— 37 from out of town—represented 11 schools to make up the largest delegation in the organization's history. Other officers elected Were Loretta Colombi, EWC, vice-president Lois Wasmund, CPS, secretary Sally Evans, Whitworth, secretary and A1 Maghusort, WWC, treasurer. Theannual banquet and dance held this year at the Diamond F Ranch highlighted activities. Also included in the program were two informal sessions de­ signed to facilitate the exchange of ideas, the business session and a luncheon at the Antlers Hotel. Out of town schools and num­ ber of delegates attending were as follows: CPS (one), EWC (five), Everett JC (two), Gon- zaga U (one), PLC (four), St. Martin's (two), UBC (one), WWC (fourteen), Whitworth (five), and Yakima JC (two). 'Thanks to the wonderful coop­ eration of several individuals and organizations, I believe the conference amply fulfilled its purposes to all concerned," Var­ ner stated. "In short, it far ex­ ceeded all my expectations. By Speech, Music, Drama . The annual Christmas Nativity program will be presented by the music, speech and drama departments of Central Washington Col­ lege tomorrow and Saturday nights, December 9 and 10 at 8 in the 'college auditorium. Opening the interesting and colorful program will be the Women's Glee club under the direction of Wayne Hertz. They will be heard in a group of three numbers including "O Jesu So Sweet," by Bach, • "He is Born, The Divine Christ- Child," in which Shirley Blod- gett will be heard as soprano soloist, and "Joseph Mild," in which will be heard Nancy Stur­ geon as soprano soloist and Her­ bert Bird in a violin obligato. The Men's Glee club, directed by Stephen Hobson, will sing "Adoramus Te," by Palestrina, 'The Sleigh," by Kountz, "Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming," by Praetorius, and "The Creation," by Richter. Following the Men's Glee will be the combined choir singing, "Christmas Day," a Choral Fan­ tasy by Hoist, with Lois Mc Knight, Bill Gleason, and Shirley Blodgett, the soloists, "Christ­ mas Chorale," by Herman Schein, "Two Kings," by Clokey, in which will be heard Roland Sch- anzenbach, ifcrumpter, and Bill Gleason, trombonist. The final number of the choir will be "All Men Now Sing, Rejoice," by Bach. Immediately after intermiss­ ion, a Christmas Mystery play, "The Nativity," will be presen­ ted by the drama department. The characters in the pageant are Mary-Joanne Carlson Jose­ ph-Claude Johnson the Three KingS-Hal Anderson, Gail Lar­ son, John Lund Shepherds-John Garney, Lester Kramer, George Pennell Boy Shepherd-Charles McCarter Angels-Lila Alhquist, Jeane Clark, Helen Cooley, Dor- (continued on page six) 5 CWC Students Attend SGA Meet At UW Five Central students attend­ ed an SGA conference in Seattle last week end under the auspices of the Great Northwest region of the United States National Student Government Association. They were Don Duncan, Celia Fiker, Don Lannoye, Len Oeb- ser and Dorothy Safreed. , The purpose of the USNSGA is to encourage international friendship through study, work "and travel abroad. Bill Gates of the University of Washington is ithe regional chairman. CWCE is hot currently a member of this organization, but will be requir­ ed to join before it can be re­ presented at another conference. The conference was divided into four main commissions which were subdivided into six discussion groups. They were •Intercollegiate Organization and Program, International Affairs, Student Government Theory and Welfare, Student, Faculty and Constitution. Student Acaderrtic 'Administration, Relationships and Finance and Election Activities. 7 Future plans include another conference to be held in the spring, but the time and place "is yet undetermined. Social And Assembly Calendar THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 .... . Christmas Bazaar, Ad Building, 1-9 p. m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 . . . "Handsome Harry" Dance, New Gym, 8:30-11:30 p. m. Nativity Program, Auditorium, 8 p. m. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10 . . . Nativity Program, Auditorium, 8 p. m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11 ... 1 Organ Recital by Mr. L. Moe, Auditorium, 2 p. m. SGA Choral Group Singing and Theater Party, Auditorium, 7 p. m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12 . . . Composers' Concert, Auditorium, 8:15 p. m. At SGA Xmas Party Winding up a fall quarter soc­ ial program will be the SGA sponsored Interdonmitory Christ­ mas Choral Competition and Theatre Party Sunday night, December 11, in the college aud­ itorium. Doug Poage, SGA vice-presi­ dent announced today, that over ten entries are expected in this choral program. Each entry, made up of every living group, including both off campus men and women will enter a choir of not under 15 voices or over 40. Some choral selection relative to Christmas such as a carol will be the type of music presented. Each group will present one se­ lection. A trophy is to be awarded the living group presenting the most outstanding choral piece. Should one particular group' win .the trophy three years in a row, the trophy will -be awarded perman­ ently to that group. A Cecil B. DeMille production, "King of Kings," has been se­ lected for the evening's feature film. This is a picture telling the story of Christ. Candy canes have been pur­ chased by the SGA for distri­ bution to all attending immed­ iately following the film. Also a victory bell will be pre­ sented to the Student Govern­ ment Association by the Inter­ collegiate Knights immediately following the choral competition. There is no admission charge for this program, but SGA cards are to be checked and punched, Poage said. All students planning to attend this program are ad­ vised to bring their SGA cards,, as any person without them will positively not be admitted. This is particularly necessary, Poage added, "since seating is limited and this program will be one night only. This program isn't to be con­ fused with the Music Depart­ ment's annual program which is to be presented Friday and Sat­ urday in the College auditorium. This program is scheduled for Sunday, December 11 at 7 in the evening, and is sponsored by the Student Government Association social program. Smyser Award Again Offered To Competing Juniors And Seniors APO To Crown 'Ugliest Man At Central' At Intermission • •' ' ^ The "Handsome Harry-Ugliest Man at Central" contest will close tomorrow night with the presentation of the "Handsome Harry* dance. The winner will'be announced art intermission. The dance is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. " ' ' The Music Makers band lias been selected to play, according to — — " Harold Miller, chairman of the affair. Dancing will begin at 8:30 and will continue until 11:30 with It short interinission in between. George Ice will head the enter­ tainment at intermission. Be­ cause of the coming finals, lite leave has not been granted for the girls. Admission for the dance has been set at 50 cents stag or 98 cents per couple. This will be a sweater dance. Each living group nominated one candidate for the contest and has been backing his candi­ date by voting for him the past week in the Ad building. Ballot­ ing on the basis of a penny a vote and voting as many times as desired, many students have pro­ ved strong supporters for their candidate. The object of the contest is to raise enough money for three signs to be placed on the three main highways entering Ellens­ burg. This is to notify travelers that this is the home of Central Washington college. Candidates for the title of "Handsome Harry-the ugliest man at Central", as nominated by the living groups are Off-Cam­ pus Men, Perry Stanfield Off- Campus Women, Chuck Satter- lee Munson, Vernon Anderson Sue Lombard, Don Smiith Kamo- la, Angelo Manzo Montgomery, Bill Jarrett Alford, Stan Rose- boro Carmody, Tom Bostik Kennedy, Jack Isbell and El- wod, George Holman. Voting is scheduled to begin this morning and continue until late tomorrow afternoon. Lind Writes • '-J : '' •' i r f On Research *• • r * * • . r . Dr. Edmund L. Lind, chairman of the Division of Science and Mathematics, has just received reprints of a paper of which he is co-author, entitled "Adsorp­ tion of Long-chain Electrolytes from AqueoQs Solution on Grap­ hite of Known Area and on Poly­ styrene," from the October issue of the Journal of Colloid Science. The article covers results of research by Professor Lind in the field of synthetic rubber. The iwork was done in the summer of 1947 at the University of Chic­ ago for the Government's Office of Rubber Reserve, and contri­ butes information needed in the evaluation of particle size of synthetic rubber while Still sus­ pended in the "latex" form. The project was part of an intensive government research program directed toward produc­ tion of better synthetic rubber, and keeping this country inde­ pendent of natural sources of rubber in case of any emergency. This program, and the rubber industry's own research program, have already assured the United States of a better synthetic pro­ duct than the "GRS" which sub­ stituted for natural rubber in tires during the late war. The Seldon F. Smyser award will again be granted to a junior or senior student during the 1949-50 college.year. This award is made possible by Wroe Alder- son, prominent Washington, D. C. economist and 1923 Central graduate. Mr. Alderson made a gift to the college in recognition of Pro­ fessor Smyser's influence upon his thinking while Alderson was a student at Central. The award will be for $50 each year to be tranted'to the student presenting the best paper on social com­ munication. Mr. Aldersoon has described the award as follows: 1 'To be given each year to the junior or senior submitting a best contribution to this sub­ ject, special emphasis to be pla- paper which is judged to be the ced upon the way in which the solution of the problem of social communication leads to better Spirited Crowd Thrills To Revived Melodrama by JEANNIE ZOTZ "Pure As The Driven Snow"'- closed its successful three day stand Saturday amidst vigorous and genuine applause. Although the auditorium was at no time overly-packed, the audience fell into the spirit of this oldtime melodrama and a gay time was had by all. ^. One of the most important factors in reviving a play of this type is the audience attitude —and the attitude displayed dur­ ing this play's running was per­ fect. Hissing the villian and cheering the hero on every cue line, the crowd participated re­ ligiously (throughout the play. Story of Pretty Heroine— "Pure As The Driven Snow" or "A Working Girl's Secret" is a combinatiion of all the sure­ fire situations found in melo­ dramas. It is the story of a chaste and chased young heroine, a working girl with a secret, who flees from the advances of Mort­ imer Frothingham. (Don't try to pronounce it it's just for looks) Mort follows our pure 'heroine to Ulland Inn, where she has found a position as maid and, incidentally, our brave young hero, Leander. Purity and Leander are making beautiful music together when Mort en­ ters, instituting discord. In the second act things really begin to get complicated, and it's all Mort's fault. Mort is a pre­ varicator! Purity has been car­ ing for an infant he'd kidnapped and left in the barn—thinking they'd take it for one of the animals, no doubt— and Mort begins to make, nasty insinuat­ ions. Also, -he has relieved Mr. Logan the owner of Ulland Inn, of some of his excess dough. The plot sickens—excuse me, thick ens. Hero Enters, Villian Exits— Morts in a moment of mad­ ness, decides to demonstrate his muscle by carrying Purity all the way to their cozy cave but Leander is very disagreeable a- bout the whole affair, and so our villian exits. Leander had reason to be angry, though Mort had tried to blow up his pickle factory—with him still in it. Incredible as it may seem, (continued on page two) Only 6 More understanding and more effect­ ive teamwork. "Otherwise the form of the paper is completely optional. It can bie an ^ssay on the problem of communication between nat­ ions or races, between labor and management, or between teacher and pupil. It can be an autobi- graphical note on some problem of communication the student has met and solved in his own career. It can be a short story dealing with some aspect of the problem of communication bet­ ween man and woman. It can be a poem presenting some symbolic or emotional experience which enabled the individual to be more at peace with himself. It can be a statistical or historical study} an analysis of a linguistic or seman­ tic problem It must itself, however, be a communication in the English language." The following conditions gov­ ern the award: 1. Junior and senior students only to be eligible. 2. The amount of the award to be $50 each. 3. To be announced at Com­ mencement in June of each year. 4. That May 1st be the announ­ ced deadline. In special circum- (continued on page six) Michaelson To Attend HE. Miss Helen Michaelsen, assoc­ iate professor of Home Econom­ ics, will attend the-coordinating council of. Home Economics which meets in Atlantic City, New Jersey, December 10 aqd 11. The purpose of the council is to provide official means of uni­ fying the work of the three or­ ganizations in their teacher edu­ cation programs. Another pur­ pose is, to promote studies that are important in the develop­ ment of home economics in both elementary and secondary school programs. The coordinating council con­ sists of six representatives, two each from the American Home Economics Association, American Vocational Association and Nat­ ional Education Association. . Miss Michaelsen is chairman of elementary arid secondary de­ partment for the American Home Economics Association. While in Atlantic City Miss Michaelson will attend some of the meetngs of the national con­ vention of the American Vocat­ ional Association. Days' Tilt Finals Final Test Schedule... All classes, including practice teaching, will terminate Tuesday evening, December 13, 1949. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14— 8:00 — 10:00 All English I classes 10:00 — 11:00 All 3rd period classes 1:00 — 3:00 Daily 4th period classes 1:00 — 2:00... .MWF 4th period classes 2:00 — 3:00 l...TTh 4th period classes 3:00 — 5:00 _ Daily 5th period classes 3:00 — 4:00 JMWF 5th period classes 4:00 — 5:00 .TTh'5th period classes THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1S— 8:00 — 10:00.., ...Daily 6th period classes 8:00 — 9:00 ......MWF. 6th period classes 9:00 — 10:00 r... ..:.Trh 6th period classes 10:00 — 12:00 .Daily 7th period classes 10:00 — 11:00 ...„..MWIV ,7th period classes 11:00 —12:00 ...TTh 7th period classes 1:00 — 3:00. l.........Daily 1st period classes 2:00 — 3:00...... .TTh 1st period classes FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16— 8:00 —- 10:00 Daily 2nd period classes 8:00 —1 9:00 .1. MWF 2nd period classes 9:00 — 10:00 .TTh 2nd period classes 10:60 — 12:00 Daily 8th period Classes 10:00 — 11:00 JMWF 8th period classes 11:00 — 12:00 TTh 8th period classes All final examinations are to be given at the scheduled time.
Page Tw« Thursday, December 8, 1949 The Campus Crier Pep Club Appears Stagnant Spirit Needed It has been brought to the Crier's attention again, that their is a feeling among some of the student's that the Pep Club is a stagnant organization on this campus that it is not fulfilling its purpose to foster spirit among the student body at all athletic functions. At the basketball game with North Idaho State College last week, a section was reserved for the club that consisted of some of the best seats in the gymnasium. Only about ten girls were sitting in that scction, and they had to be asked to do so. Some of them weren't even wearing their sweaters. If any organization is to remain recognized on this campus, it musit be active in campus functions it must do its utmost to carry out the purpose of the group. The question of what is to be done about such inactive clubs,on this campus is as yet uuanswered, but steps are being made by certain individuals and groups ito correct this situation. Spirit, according to the SGA sponsored Rally Committee, is needed immensly to help our athletic teams become victorious. The Pep Club should do all that is possible to further this spirit. One thing the student body itself can do ia to stay after the games and sing the Alma Mater the band will play (See Music Notes elsewhere on this page). Absent-Minded Profs Forget About Clocks... The subject of classes held over the hour is a problem continually discussed by the students but seldom brought to ithe attention of the offending professors. Before labelling the offenders we feel that it is necessary to commend those profs who are attentive of the time and dismiss their classes promptly. But for those consistently unaware of the time allotted them we have distinct categories . . . the WELL- MEANING ENTHUSIAST, the PROVERBIAL ABSENT-MINDED PROFFESSOR and the TALKATIVE EGOTIST. Least offensive of the three in the eyes of the students is the WELL-MEANING-ENTHUSIAST who consciously retains his stu­ dents with a sincere intention of giving them their due. There are many times when a minute or two more would suffice to wind up a lecture or to clear up points of discussion. If it is an occasional event, the students do not object when they woefully await it daily it becomes another matter. Regardless of how well-meaning a prof may be, he asks for and receives time not due him. The TALKATIVE EGOTIST is not only unduly proud of his vast store of knowledge but usually has a lush crush on the sound of his own voice. In most cases involving members of this clas­ sification the students are eagerly awaiting the official end of class ten to twenty minutes before it is due. Our egotist can roar and roar after the ten-of mark and a mere few, if any will listen to him. Our ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR is a victim of circumstan­ ces. Chances are students are not so hard on his name but are somewhat resentful anyway. More often he is of a pleasant nature and takes a hint the third (time a notebook is slammed to the floor. Sometimes such a prof will request that someone remind him of the time several minutes before class is to end, but he does not do . that as often as he should. These teachers who abuse their time allotment take advantage of both the student and their colleagues. How many of these same offenders display a sharply raised eyebrow when a student creeps in late? They are highly resentful of tardiness and at the same time are often the cause of it. "THE CARDINAL", University of Louisville. EDITOR'S MAIL More Play (Continued from page 1) everything turns out fine. Purity receives half of her long lost sister's sterling Leander sells his invention, the pickle com­ pass, which can also be used on grapefruit and Mort is left with ' his wife, the beautiful cloak mo­ del, picking the gold out of his teeth. Cast Deserves Praise—• The cast for this play certainly deserve the highest praise. The melodrama, being one of the most difficult type of plays to put over, consists mostly of char­ acter roles. It is very seldom that a straight role is included. Most of the cast were well suited to their parts. Don Tay­ lor, telling corney jokes and, in his spate time, running the Inn —in debt Caroline Scott, doing an excellent job of portraying the bustling busy-body who runs Don, Bob Slingland clowning naturally as the punster E. Z. Pickens and Larry Nelson and his ferocious moustache, person- ifing a perfect villdan (Larry has an excellent stage voice) all did beautiful character, work. (Editor's Note: I received this letter a few days ago and am printing it in hopes it reaches the proper person.) Dear Mr. Poage, On eve of last, I had the med­ ium rare opportunity of lending my audience to Mr. Leonard Oeb- ser's oral interpretation of your expository communique concern­ ing the propose"^ choral rendit­ ion of Christmas music preced­ ing said acknowledged national holiday by the various living groups here at Central. I desire to express my com­ plete accord with your timely note which serves once again to demonstrate your very quintes­ sence of an ideal student body vice-president. Euphuistically yours, Johnathan David Notaras (Written to be interpreted hum­ orously, without malice afore­ thought.) IA Student Makes Huge Telescope Bill Shawver, graduate stu­ dent studying industrial arts this term, has recently completed construction of a telescope in the industraial arts building. The project took twelve weeks. The tube of the telescope is five feet long and seven inches in diameter. The mirror is pyrex, and it was ground in twelve hours. A steel mount attaches to the tube, and both the tube and the mount are set on a three- legged stand, or tripod. • Objects three blocks away, when they are seen through the mirror, seem to be near at hand. On the evening of November 30 Shawver saw the moon through the instrument. My Oscar, for the best sup­ porting role, however, goes to Viola Hagstrom for her ingen­ ious inteipetatdon of proud and snobbish Faith Hewlitt. Viola's diction, reaction, and pantomime were perfect. Farber Shows Expressiveness— Kay Farber well deserves the epithet of leading lady she lived her part, never losing the gal­ lant spirit of Purity. Kay, the owner of one of the most ex­ pressive faces ever seen on a college stage left a marked im­ pression on the audience through the constant fluttering of her fantastically long eyelashes. Our leading man, Millard Orr, will al­ so be remembered for his slow spoken manner and his perpetual stance. Special mention should go to the make-up department who did an excellent job—their best ex­ ample being Dale Newby. His dead-pan method of singing won him many commendable com­ ments from the audience. Dreher Proves Versatile— Marilyn Dreher, as usual, was a very busy lady. She not only did an excellent job of imper­ sonating the snobbish and hard­ hearted Imogene Pickens, but .Wilson, Murphy Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy of Centralia have announced the engagement of .their daughter Lois Jean to Loye Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Wilson of Chehalis. A party was given by her roommates, Donna Hoffman and Pat Sergeant, Monday evening, November 28. The traditional box of choco­ lates was passed. No date has been set for the wedding. Biggest Show Here Displays Weird Wares Christmas Bazaar Set For Today, 1-9 p. m. Kappa Pi, CWC Art honorary, is presenting the first annual Christmas Bazaar in ithe main hallway of the Ad Building on December 8 from 1 to 9 p. m. The articles to be sold consist of the work of all students in the fine arts, industrial arts and home economics departments who wish to "have their articles sold. The public as well as all of the students have been invited to attend the function. Xmas Vesper Service By SCA Is Tonight A Christmas' Vesper Service wall be held in the CES Auditor­ ium Thursday, December 8 from 7 to 8 p. m. The Reverand Jack McCarty, of the Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker. This service is sponsored by the SCA and is the only relig­ ious Christmas service to be offered at the College this year. All students are welcome to at­ tend. by MARGARET HEDSTROM It's the biggest show in the world, folks, and it doesn't cost a cent, so step right into the CWC library and see all, hear all and leave completely blotto. To the left is a member of our student body, no doubt. His eager face and eyes' that gaze perpetually at the door is a sight to behold. The book before him remains unopened and his label should "read—Free X-Rays Here. Farther down the aisle two lovebirds are coyly billing and cooing with intense interest. They make no pretense of studying —they have their ponies to pull them through. , To your right, ladies and gen- lemen, is the most popular boy at Central. His little black book is bulging from his hip pocket •and the good looking gals sur­ rounding him are all offering to take him to coffee. The big ques­ tion is—which one should he ac­ cept first. Get in line, girls'. As we enter the squeaky por­ tal to the inner sanctum, better known as the Reference Room, you view a table heaped with encyclopedias, reference books and dictionaries It's none other than a seventh year student still pulling for a 2.0 in order to be­ gin practice teaching. We're pull­ ing for you, boy! Now, ladies and gentlemen, all eyes to the main door. En- They'll Do It Every Time Transfer students happened to meet in the lobby of a down­ town hotel. They began speak­ ing naturally of women. The first student said that he did not date much because he was secretly pinned to a girl who was/ attending another school. The second transfer said that he, too was: secretly pinned to a girl attending another school. They began to sympathize with each other. Comparing notes fur­ ther, a smile came over their faces when they learned that their girls both had' the same first name. But this smile turned upside down when they discovered that both girls had the same middle and last name, too! she clowned her way fhrough'a slap-stick burlesque with Bob Slingland, who was absurdly fun­ ny, and warbled a tune entitled "I'm Only A Bird In A Gilded Cage". Marilyn's acting is ex­ cellent, but her greatest asset is her unusually graceful and ex­ pressive hands. She should make the most of them. The scenery was an acme of perfection. The colors were en­ chanting Cosuming was also sup­ erior, the best example being Frances Oechsner, who was lusty but likeable as Nellie, the' beau­ tiful cloak model. A great deal of credit should also go to the other supporting actors: Shirley Wooley as the pretty but spoiled daughter of Faith Hewlitt, Marilyn. Killgore as Purity's mysterious sister and Marie Gregerich as the frighten­ ed maid. Splash Party At Y Set For Saturday The SCA is sponsoring a Splash Party at the "Y" this Saturday, December 10 from 7:30 to 11. There will be swim­ ming, square dancing and games. Refreshments will also be ser­ ved. Admission price will be 25c per person. Tickets can be purchased from any • SCA member or at the door. All Central students are cordially invited to attend, ac­ cording to Betty Chaussee and Chuck Palmer, co-chairmen of the event. Proceeds from this party will be used to buy Christmas records (to be played in the. Ad tower on the week before the end of the quarter. PR "I don't think it helped Gilmore much, moving him away from the dock." Memorable Play Closes— Thus the curtain closed on a memorable play—a successful play, not only from the stand­ point of audience reaction, but from the standpoint of artistic- accomplishment of the director. Mr. Howell, whose ambition for quite a while has been to suc­ cessfully produce a melodrama, has succeeded in reviving this difficult type of play to the ap­ proval of the public today. Con­ gratulations to Mr. Howell and his fine cast for "Pure As The Driven Snow". booking Hark As the files of the Campus Crier, newspaper of the Wash­ ington State Normal School in Ellensburg, for the year 1929 flip by the editor's weary, blood­ shot eyes, he sees . . . Whiskers sprouting on the cheeks of the masculine sex in preparation for the Press Club's annual barn dance Winter quar­ ter. Prizes are to be awarded for the heaviest, the scragliest and ithe reddest growth, and the youngest contestant with a full beard. * * * The Crimson "W" Club mem­ bers dancing in the old gym at their quarterly private formal 'dance. About 25 couples enjoy­ ed the music of the high school dance band. • * * Students and faculty preparing to begin classes in the new Class­ room building during Winter quarter. The new building is "the first unit of a new administration building. The old Ad bulding has seen its best days ..." * * * Coach Leo Nicholson's hoop- sers starting another season off with a bang—WSNS, 65—Selah Athletic club, 12 WSNS, 36, 34 —Whitman, 21, 25. » * * The local gridsters winning the Tri-Normal (conference champ­ ionship on Waldo field by de­ feating the Belli'ngham Normal Vikings, 6-0, with a spectacular four-man pass in the last three minutes of play. Women trotting their.fellows to the annual Snowball, the first formal of the year and spon­ sored by the Kamola and Sue Lombard hall associations. Cou­ ples are planning to dance to the music of the Canadian orch­ estra amid a winter scene typical of Ellensburg. tering now is a large shape loom­ ing in from the dark mist of outside. He is none other than a popular Social Science prof taking his nightly check on his daily delinquents. Good luck, sir! The stairs to your right lead to the Forbidden Room. Never insured and a female, you may- ascend these stairs unless fully never come out alive. These stairs lead to the Forbidden Room of all the girls who are in need of Female Faggers—the haven for a weed. Your tour is almost at an end, ladies and gents. Our last stop is at the end table and who should we see with her back to the door, but a bent and graying head belonging to one of the mainstays of Central. Her eyes are fixed on the book before her, her mind busily grasping the varied facts and figures, her goal - a 4.0. Will she get it - you're darn tootin' she will. At last your tour of the big­ gest show in the world is at an end. As you file through the open doors and joyfully shove your way through the good looking men in the shadows of the pillars, you can cbtch the. flicker of a cigarette casually tossed into the night and if you have any spare moments, ladies and gents, come to our stand outside the Libe and once again you can view the Biggest Show on Earth! AIR BASES TO CANADA The U. S. Air Force has turn­ ed over to Canada two wartime built airfields in northern Que­ bec—at Mingan and Fort Chimo. A few U.S.A.F. communications and weather men will remain al! the bases temporarily to carry on their work until the Canadian Department of Transport can take over operations. Who Says It's Restful? by SHEILA WALDRON Life can be beautiful, or don't live in a dormitory or you will probably spend more than four years in an institution. 'It can be so peaceful in the psychopathic ward as we loving­ ly call dear old Kamola, that is during vacation when everyone has gone home. Why just the other night—oh, excuse me a moment, please!! "For goodness sakes, Jane, please stop that infernal yelling, will you?" Well, as I was saying it was so nice and quiet—oh, for heavens sake!! "Jane, I thought I told—yes, I know. Donna, stop tickling Jane before you wake up the housemother. Donna, Don­ na, DONNA." Oh, well, I give up. As I was about to tell you— oh, excuse me again. "Say, where are my ear plugs, Julie? I had them the other night when you kids were playing pinochle and I was trying to read True Ro­ mances. Oh, yes, I remember, they're in the bowl with the turtle. I can't see why you kids had to use them as bombs when you were playing dive bomber with that Coke bottle." Now, I will try to finish my sto—oop's "Oh, Joan, Joan, if you're going down to Jerrol's will you bring me—. No, on second thought, I'll go with you. Just wait "til I roll my P J's up so they won't show under my coat" Oh, yes, and so it goes—life in a dorm is S-o-o peaceful—oh, YA!!! The Campus Crier Thursday, December 8, 1949 Member Associated Collegiate Press Published weekly as the official publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association of Central Washington Col­ lege of Education, Elleneburg, Washington. Student sub­ scription included in Associated Student fee. Subscription rate $1.50 per three quarters. Printed by the Ellensburg Capital, Ellensburg, Washington. Entered as eeeond class matter at the Post Office in Ellensburg. Address: Editorial Offices, Campus Crier, BOOB 491, Administration Building, Central Washington College of Education, Ellensburg. IWUcr: 7%e Kllensborg Capital, Fourth and Ruby, Ellensburg. Telephone sews and ad­ vertising, 2-6369. Member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Press Con­ ference, Associated Collegiate Press, Itepresented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, lac, OoHftf Publishers Bcpreaentathra, 420 Mailhnn Avenoe., Me» York City. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN EYRES News Editor. Margaret Hedstrom Sports Editor. .Bob Slingland Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Fenton Feature Editor. Muriel White Exchange Editor. .Betty Chaussee Business Manager. Gerald Varner Adviser. - -Mr. Bert Cross Reporters—Paul Adriance, Betty Chaussee, Ted Cooley, Joan Clark, Marilyn Dawson, Bob Et- tinger, Ruth Graham, Betty Hedin, George Kal- lish, Barbee Nesbitt, Don Ridge, Domenica Rossetti, Liz Sater, Wendall Watts, Mary Zotz, Flora Auyong, Dick Norman, Bill Kalenius. Typists .Shirley Parks, Pat Wain Editor Sings 'Swan Song' is Last Issue Makes Appearance As this most weary part of the quarter rolls around, and the finals of fall quarter rear their ugly heads, the editor takes a few minutes out from his overflowing schedule to emit his "Swan Song". In other words, good-by I won't be editor of this sheet next quarter! It has indeed been a pleasure working in the role of slave-master at the helm of the paper this quarter, but they tell me that an overdose or continued heavy usage of aspirin sometimes results in the loss of life. Therefore. I am eager to mutiny and leave the reigns to someone else. I hope that my work has succeeded in putting out a paper that you enjoy reading, and that'I have made some beneficial improve­ ments on the Crier. As I flee from the advances of finals, I want to wish next quarter's editor, Margaret Hedstrom, and her staff all the luck that,is possi­ ble, because, believe me, that is sometimes all that puts the paper out So, now that the regular geese and ducks have gone South for the winter, I give you, the readers, nfy "Swan Song" along with the last issue of the Crier with my name ait the top of the Masthead, I say farewell. And, after you see this issue I'll probably be on my way South, too. , Gad, this is long isn't it? Well, I've just one more thing to say, then I'll leave. Merry Christmas and a Happy (?) New Year, Sweecyites come back all ready to go ahead with school again r John G. Eyres Editor-in-chief 'Swiss Chalet' Huge Success—Millar " "Swiss Chalet," a dance spon­ sored by the Junior Class in the old gym last Saturday evening, was a huge success, according to class president, Tom Millar. A large crowd attended, es­ pecially following the All-College play. Dick Norman served as Master of Ceremonies during the intermission. The Girls' Sextette and Joan Bowen, soloist, furn­ ished the entertainment for the dancers. Refreshments were, pre­ pared and served- at the dance by the Home Economics Club. Chairmen for the various com­ mittees for the dance were Shir-' ley Gross, Carol Hockweber, Mary Lou Dunn, Ramona Sunich, Margaret Roseth and Elinor Hyatt Music Notes by TED COOLEY This issue being the only between holiday issue, a lot of events are behind us and a lot before us. This music department is really a busy one. First of all, we want to remind you of the organ recital next Sunday which is the third and last- in a series of three which have been presented by Lawrence Moe, music professor, on the successive Sundays of November 26, December 4 and 11. We urge you to attend this concert, which will be held in the college Auditorium at 4, because it is organ music at its finest. -O- STATE BONUSES Eighteen states have approve- ed bonuses to veterans of World War n totaling $2,500,000,000 for 7,814,515 men and women who served with the armed for­ ces. So far the states have paid out almost $1,500,000,000 to some 5,000,000 ex-GI's. Coming to us Monday, December 12, is the new type of musical program, the Northwest Composers Concert This concert will feature ithe compositions of a number of Northwest composers including Robert Frisque, who is a student here at Central and Russell Ross, newly appointed professor of music here. The performing artists at the concert will be Gilbert Spector, Stephen Hobson, Herbert Bird, Juanita Davies, Lawrence Moe, all CWC music faculty, members, arid the college string quartet wmch is composed of Spector, Bird, and Gloria Mashburn and George Beck. The weekly Sunday radio broadcasts of the music department will consist of records from now until next quarter. Ben Owre informs us that he has some great works planned for the programs so tune in KXLE at 2 each Sunday afternoon.
[ember Of Committee • MissViDelores .Garrison, CWC physical . education instructor, has been appointed recently as a member of the State Advisory Committee on Organized Camp­ ing. v • tfliis^committee has been or- garite&L''ias a permanent body: to advise thie State Parks and Rec­ reation Commission in the devel­ opment. of areas for organized camping within the State, to make recommendations concern- irig* .the. Administration of such dfeasi arid- fo'.- suggest ways' in which, the Recreation Commission Candid camping in the State! Missv Garrison participated in &• Workshop'recently .which was lconducted| iby the Washington State Camping Association. The workshop was a leadership train­ ing Conference arid Was held in the 'Tacoma Community Center iri South Tacoma. mr . % :.w Thursday, December 8, 1949 , The Campus Crier Page Three Masters, Jesters Initiate Pinochle enthusiasts pictured above in a re­ cent card, party at Montgorijery hall are left to right around table, Mr. Ray Fisher, Mr. Dim Cliseand Mr. Abe Offer. In the background are Ted Cooley and .Mrs. Happy Embree, hoiisemother. The occas- sioii wis " ™ businesses here in EellCnsbilrg. Six New Members Maskers and Jesters held theii- quarterly initiation of new'mem: bers on November 17 at 8 p, ml in the East Room of Kamola .«j i Six new full members initiated Were Miu*ifyn(Dr£her, -Stan Kib: bey,Nelspn, Gene Paft sons, Kenny Pratt and Ramon Ross. Two understudies Jean Cl&fitfHfr and*' JotiH•'Ltind were admitted . the clu,b. After the formal ceremony* those attending the initiation were served refreshments. -Ml- Mlontgomertf Pinochle Sharks EhQd^e Bteine&men In Tilt Vi)H TED. COOLEY.. . j .,.. . Foiionying a, .precedent which was initiated last year, Montgomery hall held ^ pjnochle party, at the dorm Thursday, November 17 which pitted.Vmfenwjers oL thedqrm against a group , of .. local. businessmen. This untytie social eyent all begat year, by a,"visit from Btr. dlid Mrs Ay B. Offer arid their daijigtiter,. Gairol,^to Mrs, Wade, then Montgomery's housemother. Snuffy ^enkips, then president of the hall, and Mr. Offer began talking pinochle and learned that each was a rabid fan of the card game. Their conversation brewed a challenge ahd the party was ar­ ranged. Mr. Offer contacted a number of business associates while Snuffy summoned a few of the "card sharks" from the hall and a very enjoyable even­ ing was spent by the two {groups in the hall lounge. This year a number of the re­ sidents of Montgomery again ex­ pressed a desire to renew the rivalry so through Ted Cooiey, Social Commissioner, another pacty was arranged with Mr. Offer, who is a local insurance" agent. . . ...... : Ellensburg businessmen who participated in this/year's event -were Mr. H. ij-. Whitney, Mr. Ifcay Fisher,... Mr. Eatery j Smith, Mr. Orval CJoj^vini Mr., Gib. Kay- ner, Mr., Wilbur Mundy, Mr. Wayne Jeans, Mr. Eldon Ed­ wards Mr.. Byron Toombs, Mr. Joe Van Woert, and. Mr. Ofife * .Residents of the hall,who took part included Bob .Thunder, Don Glise, Ben Daniels, Chudk Lar­ son. Leigh Nold, Win Pickering, Lyle Schult^Chet Spurgeon, Bill jarrett, John Sherwood, Doug Tingvaii, Dean Thompson,. Bill Bartlow, Bob Notman,. Larry Yourglich, Wayne Walker and A1 Slayton. About midwsty through the evening, Marion Routh led the singing of "Happy Birthday," honoring Mayor H. G. Whitney, who was celebrating vhis birth­ day the same day. DICKSON JEWELERS 'THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE MERCHANDISE" A new type of musical pro gram is soon to be presented by the college music debarment for the enjoyment of the public. It is the Northwest Composers' Concert which will be held next Monday night, December 12 at 8:15 p. m. n the CWC auditor­ ium. Featured will be the compos­ itions of John Verall, Russell Ross, Paul Tufts, Stanley Keen, George Frederick McKay and Robert Frisque. John Verrall, who composed Four Piano Pieces, was born in Britt, Iowa in 1908, is a grad­ uate of the Royal coliege of Music in London and the' Liszt Conservatory in Budapest. He studied composition with Aaron Copland and Roy Harris. He was professor of composition at Hamlne University and Mount Holyoke College. Verrall was appointed Professor of--Compos­ ition to his credit, including the First and Second Symphony which was performed by- the Minneapolis. Symphony Orchest­ ra, the New York PhiiKarmonic and the Rochester Symphony. Ross to Perform— ,v .Russell Ross, Whose composi­ tion of String Quartet, .Op. 1, will be heard in .the .concert, Was born in Corwith, Iowa. He stud­ ied composition with David Van VactBiy Carl Bricken Albert Noelte. and Harold Morris, He was. Professor, of. Music, at Mans- f ield State .-Teachers', College in Pennsylvania. In. 1949 he was appointed Professor of Music at CWCE. His compositions include works for both instrumental and choral groups, which have been performed at Northwestern U., Columbia U. and Mansfield State Teachers College. The String Quartette was first performed • !• • PIX THEATER BUILDING mim Jut iuxurk Sweater mm Wwmm. Fine virgin wool is enriched with, rare fur fibres to give yon a sweater of incredible luxury. A triumph of die spinner's art — superb texture, delightful to die touch. So soft, you won't believe your fingers. In mellow colors of exceptionally handsome cast $12.50 . others for $5.95 to $18.50 • by the Juilliard Stririg quartet , in. ,1945. ..... Three compositions) of Paul. Tufts, Four Song3, Minuet and Scherzo, and Strng Quartette No. lj second and third movements, will also be presented on this program. Tufts was born in Yak- iriia, drid is a graduate of the U of W. He studied coriipositioii with Stephen Balogh and George F. McKay. His compositions in- include String Quartettes Num­ ber one, two and three, which have been performed by the Pasal quartet and others. U of W Grad To Play— Stanley Keen, whose Fciur Piano Pieces, Minuet and Study No. one and two, will be pre­ sented in the concert, was aWo born in Yakima and is a graduate : of. the U: of W. He studied,com­ position .and piiano with Stephen Balogli ahd G. F. .McKay. Hjis compositions include numerous works, for piano arid organ. Georgfe Frederick McKay -.the Dean of Northwest composers, was the first composer awarded the Masters Degree in compos­ ition from the Eastman School (continued on page six) OTHIERS XI «U.IN* Any wajr you loofe at it, our dry cleaning is better. :rr rlt to Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. Call 2-6216 or 2-6^66 207 N. Pin* Berkshire's "Complementary Colors" lovely new shades. . created .. •specially to complement eadi costume and accessory colori That's Eferlcshire's new "Com­ plementary Colors"—brought to.yov in longer-wearing, sheer Berkshire Nylons, famous 51's or textured, Nylace Kantranc. MUNDY'S FAMILY SHOE STORE "Shoes for the Entire Family" tii'li! tip §11 V WMM ' J GOWN BY JO COPELAND JEWELS BY TRABERT AND HOEFFER—MAUBOUSSIN Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men arid women who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported (Jwt one, QoAl thwt jmii&kuw, dufto (Mmokim OOMUSA -
Page Four Thursday, December 8, 1949 The Campus Crier by BOB SLINGLAND Wildcat hoop hopes took a decided upswing last week when they dominated play for four quarters in swamping NICE 61-45. "Nick's" followers had little trouble in dropping a supposedly strong Idaho squad that had tripped up the Whitworth Pirates just the week •before. The Loggers showed only two bright spots a fine hook- shot boy in McNair, and a very clever passer in the number 10 jersey. This boy McNair missed at least 20 shots, but usually had two or three of the "high" Cats (Long, Shandera, Jones, Satterlee, or Olson) guarding him so closely he must have felt like the bottom fish in a can of sardines. * • • FLOTSAM AND JETSOM . . . Seattle U's rampaging Chieftan's seemed destined for great things two weeks ago when they swept the always tough Alpine Dairy Under the boards allowing the Alps but a measly 16 counters . . . wha hoppen next week but the Chiefs got stuck in the neck by Western 48-43. Incidently, a young gentlemen named Spangler pour­ ed 20 points through the hoop for the losers. When the Cats journey to Seattle December 22 to play the Chiefs you can bet Mr. Spangler is going to have two men glued on him the minute he leaves the dressing room ... This reporter wasn't terribly surprized at the Lewis and Clark- Central score Monday night as the Portland aggregation had taken it on the chin a few days before from oft beaten Seattle Pacific . . . Has Harshman come up with another sharp outfit or has he? The Lutes lit into St. Martin's last Saturday 52-29!! Wha Hoppen To Dion??? * * » ORCHIDS BY THE BUNCH TO . . . Jack Hawkins hamed • on the offensive all-corvfefence jsquad for this year. Jack will be back again next year to show the .fans and opposing halfbacks the coaches weren't wrong in picking 'The Hawk" on the Evergreen "wonder squad" . . . Jim Satterlee, Jim Kontos, Bud Hake and Eric Bardsley also deserve a large bunch of the exotic flowers for their mention on the coaches squads . . . another bundle for encouragement to Gary Opsal as the outstanding frosh prospect. * * * Oh, oh, check that Eastern - WSC game .... 58-49! But the boys from Cheney way led at halftime 24-23. Big Gene Conley, sophomore center, led the WSC revival with 25 points while Dick Eicher of EWC had 21. * * A Boasting a three game win streak by virtue of a clean sweep of their two game Portland junket Monday and Tuesday, Coach Leo Nicholson's charges returned to Ellensburg yesterday and began to prepare for Saturday's tussle with the Whitman Missionaries at Walla Walla. Monday night saw the Carts completely dominate play over the Lewis and Clark five in taking a lopsided 84-46 win over the once powerful Northwest Conference champions. Hal Jones, led the scor­ ing parade with 15 points for the Cats. Tuesday night proved more of a test as the Cats tangled with the Portland U Pilots and barely edged the Qregonians 51-49 in a thriller. Veteran guard Freddie Peterson swished the twine for 21 points for game honors. the perfect HOLEPROOF socks by [c A MM AND Choose his favorite ilylt from our great selection of smart colors and patterns. Hell like Hole proofs super quality, ankle-fit trim and longer wear .. . and so will you! Nylon, wool, rayon, and mixtures Short or regu­ lar lengths. All-Conference guard, Jack Hawkins, spark- plug of the Cat line, received a coveted spot on the Evergreen All- Conference squad chosen by league coaches. Hawkins Given League All-Conf erence Honors Although the co-champion Eastern Washington Savages and Col­ lege of Puget Sound Loggers copped the largest portion of this year's all-conference honors, veteran guard Jack Hawkins kept the Cats from being completely whitewashed in selections bjy placing on the first team choices of coaches throughout the league in the annual Evergreen selection gathering — • — B 5 tins HAWKINS, CWC Loewt- her, EWC Pond, CPS Brown, CPS—Halfbacks Light, CPS Michaelson, EWC Kretz, Whit Tucker, Whit. Hoop Clinic Held Here Last Week Approximately 150 coaches, players, referees, and interested spectators attended the City Re­ creation Council's second annual basketball clinic last week at the Morgan Junior High gym. A fine program delving into the basic phases of basketball and the ever-changing rule book was presented to the people in at­ tendance. Offensive tactics, defensive maneuvers, and basic plays were demonstrated by members of the CWCE and EHS squads under the direction of their, respective coaches, Leo Nicholson and Russ Wiseman.' Perry Mitchell, CWCE Registrar and a prominent mem­ ber of the National Advisory Rules Committee, explained new rules and interpretations and gave a very interesting talk,on the background of the National Rules Committee. A timely basketball motion pic­ ture "Basketball Today" put out by the Washington State Athletic Association also demonstrated common 'rule infractions and clearly defined many often-dis­ puted rule interpretations. Coach Leo Nicholson's squad put on a five minute scrimmage at the end of the.'clinic which was high- flighted by Manager Pete Whit- son's display of shooting ability. "Pee Wee" Hpopsters Require Coaches, Hard The 1949-50 edition of the com­ munity recreation departments "PeeWee" basketball league is fast taking shape. A league com­ posed of at least eight teams is assured with more than eight teams very probable. Coaches for these teams are needed very badly. Paul Hurd, Community Recreation Director, would like to contact any college student interested in basketball coaching. A fine opportunity ex­ ists for some very good exper­ ience. Anyone interested please contact Mr. Hurd at' the YMCA. The league is one of the win­ ter functions of the recreation department and was so organized to give the younger boys of the community a chance to partici­ pate in a fine sport and at the .same time learn the fundament­ als of the game so that more en­ joyment can be gained from part­ icipation in the future. Any boy is eligible who is not above the 6th grade in school. Games will be played Saturday morning at the Morgan gym. THUNDER BIRDS HOT The UBC Thunderbirds had the spotlight last weekend when an invading U of W Husky five trailed by. eight points at one stage of the encounter. last week. Rated one of the most consis­ tent men on the Wildcat squad, Hawkins drew the coaches nod for the defensive team, first line guard spot. This year the league went on record for choices by voting for a defensive as well as offensive first string and elimi­ nated second team choices. Hawkins showed great tackling ability and a rock 'em sock 'em brand of blocking for the Cats all year. Very fast, he oftimes was the first man down under a Cat punt and nailed many a, would-be Red Grange before he took many steps. Only other - Cats to garner Bpots in the, mythical "dream team" selections were Jirn Kon­ tos andEric Tteardsley, honorable mention, offensive iteam and Bub Hake and Jim Satterlee, honorable mention, defensive team. A complete list of offensive and defensive selections are: Defense: Sheehan, EWC Yon- lick, WWC Carbone, PLC, Ros- back, EWC Hermeson, CPS Brown, CPS—Backers-up, Wood, CPS Tiland, WWC Pein, EWC —Three Deep men, Kalapus CPS Ferrault EWC Spaulding, CPS. Offensive team Adams, Whit Fabre, Whit Basich, Sit Mar- Gals Get Pledge Ribbons In WRA Initiation Rites An informal ceremony high­ lighted Women's Recreation Association initiation festivities, held on November 21 in Kamol's West Room. Pledge ribbons were presented by WRA sponsor, Miss Puckett, to Mary Ann Haba, Vera May Scott, Joanne Carlson, Pat Fer­ guson, Flortk Auyong, Shirley Groth, Jane Simoox, Ann Rosser, Mildred Wilbur, Shirley Pear- sall, Barbara Watson, Marcia Laughbon, Pat Johnson, Duane Rowe, Frances Isberg, Ann Brig- ham, Angela Greene and Bar­ bara Tubbs. Alford Cops Most Points In MIA Ball Alford hall, flagball co-champ­ ions, garnered the most points in flagball toward the Nicholson Trophy with a total of -250, ac­ cording to MIA reports this week. "W" Club arid Alford I played in the finals "in what proved a rough tussle for both clubs throu­ ghout the game with the game ending at a 24 to 24 score. Spectacular plays were pulled by both teams with "Legs" Funk of Alford pulling off the best one of the day. Funk, from his own 3 yard line ran an end-a­ round play which proved not only good for a touchdown but also for a good laugh. One of the "W" Club players made a stab at Funk but was only able to get his hand*on Funks pants. Result: one slightly torn pair of pants from the waist down. Alford led 24 to 18 with but 5 seconds to play when the never say die ^"W" Club on its last play romped over with the tying score. The two clubs divided the 300 possible win points. "W" Club ranked second on total points with 225. Third place went to Carmody with 75, while Munson and Kaags each took 50. NICHOLS 8CORING Jack Nichols, former U- of W All-Coast basketballer, ranks eighth in the NBA scoring race, league statistics' showed today. The former Husky, now playing with the Washington Nationals, has averaged 17 counters a game in 15 contests for a 254 point total. 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SATURDAY Htm _ Truman Proposes Health Bill FwComhy fm KU Rakyi Exposition Has Many Displays -T li_r—— £3 |Ritngmeenng 2,220To Compete In Kansas Relays 4 i "*111 ! mm 1 • 4f" Dint-A-Mite Inn Lawrence, Km. Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz—a date with the campus queen—or just killing time be­ tween ' classes — the Dine-A- Mite Inn at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, Kansas is one of the favorite places for a rendezvous. At the Dine-A-Mite Inn, as in all college off-campus haunts everywhere, a frosty ^ bottle of Coca-Cola is always on hand for the pause that re­ freshes—Coke belongs. Coke Ask for it either way . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ELLENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Ellensburg and Cle Elum F. L. Schuller C 1(49, The Coca-Cola Company
Cats Drub NICE 61-45 In Slow Hometown Opener by JERRY FENTON Still smarting from a 60-54 setback at the hands of Gonzaga University earlier in the week, the Central Wildcats came back strong last Thursday to smother North Idaho State 61-45 at Mor­ gan gym. It was Central all the way as the Cats grabbed an early lead and were never headed. Quick buckets by Graham, Dowen, Long and Nicholson, plus a pair of gift tosses by Graham gave Cen­ tral an early 12-3 lead. Cats Hold Wide Half Lead The Cats continued to forge ahead throughout the first half and found themselves on top of a very comfortable 32-12 halftime lead. A tight defense spelled vic­ tory for the Cats as they check­ ed Idahd down to just two meas­ ly field goals in the entire first half. A total of 42 misdomeaners were called against the two teams with Central collecting 18 while Idaho was reprimanded 24 times. High scoring honors went to veteran guard Dean Nicholson with 14 points. Jack Graham and Chuck Long followed closely with 13 each. McNair was high for Idaho with 12 points. The lineups: Central Graham (13) Jones (4) Dowen (2) Lee N(l) Long (13) Nicholson (14) Peterson (3) Shandera (2) Satterlee (4) Pugh .(5) Teams IV, V Tie In WRA Race Holding a four win and one loss record at the close of (the Women's Recreation Association volleyball series on November 17 were teams IV and V, captained respectively by Edna Hyatt and Pat Case. A playoff game to de­ termine winners is slated as one of first WRA activities for the winter quarter. In final week of play on Nov­ ember 14, team IV blasted group I, 58-20 team V triumphed over unit III, 37-27, while team II eked out a win in two overtimes to defeat squad VI, 3-2. Adding second wins for the week were the leaders, IV and V, in taking matches from teams II and I. Squad III managed a fruitful second half rally to de­ feat team VI, 24-15. Final standings are as follows: W L Team IV Team V Team II Team III Team VI Team I 4 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 3 3 3 4 Idaho Burni (3) Eller (3) Fike (7) Forge (7) Hilding (1) Kir by (12) McNair (4) White (3) Springer (2) Wilson (3) Huffman LUTES TRY ORE. SCHOOLS The 1950 edition of the PLC casaba squad left for a three day trip of Oregon schools to­ day (Thursday) led by their court ace Harry McGaughlin. On the schedule are games with Linfield, Pacific U. and Southern Oregon, teams which which the Lutes racked up in the win column last year. "High Harry" has canned a total of 1,412 points in the past three years with the Lutes. Fonr Gridders Garner Coveted Award by WENDALL WATTS Leo Hake, Ray Smith, Frank Svoboda, and Garry Opsal were recipients of Central's most cov­ eted pigskin awards at a recent meeting held by the football squad. ' '' Selected as honorary captain for this year's eleven was Leo Hake of Ellensburg, a senior who played bang-up ball for Central for four straight years. All-Con­ ference ratings have gone to him for the past two years. The Rotary Club's inspiration­ al award went to Ray "Smitty"' Smith, whose fighting spirit and "never-say-day" attitude proved to be the key of many a Wild­ cat victory. While at Central, he lettered in the gridiron sport for three seasons. Frank Svoboda of Elma won- the Rowley blocking award by his flawless and timely blocks. This outstanding faze of his game was shown under the colors of the Red and Black for the past four years. A new honor created by the Ross Brothers, a local business concern, goes to the outstanding frosh player of the year. This award goes to Garry Opsal half­ back.' While attending high school in Port Townsend, he won the inspirational honor and was selected one of the league's best backs. Thursday, December 8, 1949 The Campus Crier Page Five Webstel's Gajjt "Home of Fine Foods 99 rid ir T ti y CALL FOB DARIGOLD ICE CREAM Rich in Quality and Delicious Assorted Flavors DARIGOLD KITTITAS COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION ALL HICKORY -hi SKIIS $0.95 and up • Northlund, middle edges from $16.95 • • Groswold from $22.50 • Anderson - Thompson Splitkien BINDINGS $4.00 and up Groswold, Northlund, and A & T SKI BOOTS Dartmouth Boots SKI POLES $0.95 and up $14.50 and $18.50 $225 and up OTHER ACESSORIES MEN'S and WOMEN'S SKI PANTS and SKI JACKETS GLOVES — WAXES — CAP — SHOE LACES — SKI HEADLIGHTS — BOOT GREASE — GOGGLES — SOX STRAPS SKI RENTALS Repair and Re-waxing done WILLIE STRANGE SPORTING GOODS 4th and Main g mmm Rec Majors Start New Club Latest organization on the campus this quarter will be a new club, representing the rec­ reation field, for all major and minors who have shown a de­ cided interest in recreation while at Central. The club, yet to be named, will act. in a service capacity to other organizations needing help in program planning and it will also provide leaders to help plan and conduct activities during the school social year. Under the advisorship of Shel- ton Kem, the club will invite notable recreation people from time to time to speak on current affairs concerning recreation work. The initial meeting of this new group will be this afternoon 4 p.m. in the girl's lecture room of the gym. Football foursome of Frank Svoboda, best bloc­ ker, Ray Smith, inspirational award, Gary Opsal, outstanding frosh, and Bud Hake, honorary captain, leave the gym after being notified of their awards. What About A New.Gym? by BOB SLINGLAND (The following article entit­ led, "'What About A New Gym'' are the views of Mr. Slingland and do not necessarily constitute the views of the Campus Crier. Let's face it—there are going to be a lot of us mighty disap­ pointed about the basketball set1 up as far as home games go this season. Morgan Junior High holds 1350 (standing, that is) and there are over 1*500 students at. Central. Allowing for approx­ imately 300 townspeople, who earnestly wish to see every game, a bit over 400 people, at the minimum, are going to listen to the bulk of the Cat home games from. their residences instead of viewing the action firstrhand. Not only that, but-students who-are lucky enough to get into the game will be those who have been in line two days before the game to get tickets at the Busi­ ness Office. This is not a criti­ cism of the administration, but a down to earth talk tq the stu­ dents here at Central that per­ haps THEY haven't done every­ thing they could have to make our much needed dream of a new gym with suitable seating facil­ ities ON rthe campus a reality. Last year the state legislature told the school "no dice" on the proposed new athletic building project for the fifth (or was it the fiftieth) time. So here we are about to start what well might be another championship year for the Cats without adequate seating facilities for the student body or townspeople. What can we do? Well, Whit­ man had a bit of an athletic, problem this year when the Grad­ uate Manager of the Missionar­ ies threatened that football at Whitman was doomed. because of poor paid attendance all year (one game showed 186 paid ad­ missions). The students immed­ iately arose to the occasion, all 770 of them. Pep talks, rallies and Walla Walla invasions twice a day by student jalopies to ped­ dle tipkets to the final game be­ came the order of the day. Stu­ dents even invaded the Booster's Club and got the Booster's to. sign for 1,000 tickets. Walla Wal­ la caught the fever and soon the Chamber of Commerce even chipped in to make ithe plan a success—r"what we need to keep football at Whitman is a record attendance at the final game" became the battle cry. As a re­ sult of the students' efforts and the town',^ hearty cooperation over 3,000 tickets were sold and the bier red marks in the Athletic ledger were almost completely willed out. Thajt's just a sample of what a concerted effort on the part of the students of a student body (only half the size~of Central, mind you) can do. Doesn't it seem more rthan just a little pos­ sible that Central could have their own dreams more than mere wisps of smoke by a whole­ hearted effort of organization on r—— Hallmark -r- CHRISTMAS CARDS 5c to $1.00 ELLENSBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY X M AS' GIFTS We are prepared with i nice selection of gowns —slips — Hosiery for gifts. at Kreidels FLORSHEIM keeps' you dry! Come vain, come snow, come rint or hail, (mart men know they're dry, warm, and healthy in Flocsheim Stormy Leather, the ehoe Come hail or I high water... (e&eSemm, MEN'S WEA ft Hll the campus, students, town or­ ganizations, alums, and all (to assure the gentlemen in Olympia that what Central needs most urgently is a new gym. AFTER ALL, GENTLEMEN, NEXT YEAR IS ELECTION YEAR!!! WSC BESTS GONZAGA FOILS TEAM Gonzaga opened it's usually successful intercollegiate fencing season Wednesday by dropping the meet to a strong WSC team led by Vern Ritter. Ritter, a Spokane boy, won his two foils matches and one three weapon match to lead the Cougars . to victory. The Pull- manites took the foils matches 6-3 and the three weapons mat­ ches 28-27. LIBERTY THURSDAY'FRIDAY'SAT- JMMSS MGNtw Virgin! COMING SUNDAY - MONDAY -1:15 Sunday Nn ANDREWS • Marts TOKEN ft*hM McNALLY 4? Ttia Drama MIM Ik* Flaming Hufflim , Si Go GREYHOUND Take home an extra Christmas gift bought with the saving you make on low Greyhound fares. You'll save time, too, because frequent Greyhound schedules allow you to leave and return at the times most convenient for you. At Christmas time - and all the time " you'll enjoy traveling to and from the campus by Greyhound. It's the comfortable, relaxing, economical way to go. CHARTER A BUS and keep your crowd together. You can play games, sing and visit to and from athletic events and other college activi­ ties. Arrange your own schedule - stop only when you wish. Inquire now for low Greyhound charter rates. A LOT MORE TRAVEL FOR A LOT LESS MONEY from Ellensburg: one way SEATTLE $2.35 SPOKANE 3.40 OLYMPIA 3.05 PORTLAND 5.50 BELLINGHAM 3.85 WENATCHEE 2.25 (plus U. S. tax) GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Fifth and Pine Phone 2-1467 Ellensburg •7foiiilevei£' GREYHOUND
Page Six Thursday, December 8, 1949 Campus Crier IVCF To Hear Netsch Herb Netsch, area staff di­ rector of Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, will be on the cam­ pus December 10 and 11. He will hieet individually with those stu- dehts seeking council and there •will also be a group meeting Saturday. Special features will be carols, special music and fellowship at the Inter-varsity meeting Decem­ ber 14. Everyone is invited to forget studying for an hour and gain inspiration with the group. The time is 7-8 p. m. in Sue's .East room. More Composers— of Music. He has been Professor of Composition at the U of W for the last 20 years and is the teacher of many contemporary composers. His works have been performed by every major orch- estra in the U S and Canada. His "Bravura Prelude" will be preformed by the CWCE brass ensemble in the concert. CWC Student Talented— Robert Frisque, a student now attending CWC, was born in Yak­ ima and studied composition with George Frederick McKay. :His "Sonata for Organ," Song, "Love is More Thicker Than For­ get" and "Rapsody for Violin and Piano" will be heard on ..Monday's program. Performing artists at the con- cert Mll include Gilbert Sj)eotor- pianist, Stephen Hobson-vocalist, Herbird Bird-violinist, Juanita Davies-pianist and Lawrence Moe organist. String quartette move-, merits will be performed by the College string quartet-Herbert Bird-violin, George Beck-cellist, Gloria Mashburn-violinist and Gilbert Spector-violist. The brass choir composition will be direc- ed by Bert Christianson. Goehner Studio and Camera Shop 311 N. Pine 2-5641 New and Used RECORDS ALL TYPES USED-FROM lOc up KITTITAS MUSIC 206 W 4th 2-2376 )' —4 PRINTING — Programs Wedding Announcements Personal Stationery Typewriter#— Sales - Rentals - Repairing WILKINS PRINT SHOP 510% N. Pearl Phone 2-3641 Compliments . . • OF ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Fitch Appointed English Prof Rodney B. Fitch, University of Missouri, has been elected in­ structor in English at Central Washington College of Education effective winter quarter, Presi­ dent Robert E. McConnell an­ nounced last week. The appointment was made by ithe college board of trustees at their meeting last week. It is an addition to the English division made necessary by increased en­ rollment. Fitch is currently instructor of English ait the University of Missouri. For the last two years he has been in charge of teachers of freshmen English. His exper­ ience also includes a number of years of teaching in the public schools. He received his bachelor of science degree from Teachers' College, Warrenburg, Missouri and his master of arts degree from the University of Missouri in 194B! Kappa Delta Pi Pledges 19 Nineteen pledge members of Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, attended the organi­ zation's annual pledge breakfast, November 29, at the CES cafe­ teria. Chosen for scholarship and leadership ability, the new pled­ ges are Sven Anderson, Jim Ash- baugh, Gwen Brewster, Jim Brooks, Lillian Brooks, Alfred Carlson, June Carr, Joan Cava- letto, Alden Clark, Ruth Dough­ erty, Stanley Dudley, Hazel Elf- brandt, Betty Lee, Marie Nelson, Edith Sandberg, Trudy Sandberg, Elizabeth Slater, Esther Tuomi and Rodney Weeks. McConnell Travels East For Education Meet President R'obert E. McCon­ nell, Central Washington Col­ lege of Education has been se­ lected as one of 150 presidents and graduate deans from over the United States to meet in Chicago December 8, 9 and 10 to study the education of college teachers. The American Council of Edu­ cation and the Uniited' Sta'tes De­ partment of Education made the selection. Dr. Theodore Blegen, dean of the graduate school, Uni­ versity of Minnesota, was ap­ pointed by the two organizations to make arrangements for the meeting. More Nativity— othy Duvall, Lavonda Gilchrist, Joan Heppel, Ann Hallowell, Jane Lee, Kay Lee, Patricia Pearson, Mary'Ann Shefstrom Cherubs-Darlene Knight, Teresa Parker, Jeannine Rogel. Stage setting is by Norman Howell with Gene Parson, Ger­ hard Dieckmann, Tom Grotte and Will Damrau. The tableau direction is by Janet Ntelapn, the costuming directed by Hazel Brain. . • ' . Accompanists for the program will be Norma Symmonds, Ellen Christianson, Joanne Ellingsboe and Gay Harrington. A silver offering will be received during the intermission rto, help defray the necessary expenses. Patronize your • CRIER Advertisers Ellensburg Hardware 411 N. Pine GENERAL HARDWARE Wilson's Sporting Goods RCA Victor Radios Housewares The Students Shop . . . PRIM BARBER SHOP "Home of Custom Built, Haircuts" Voted the most outstanding freshman player on the 1949 CWC football team is Gary Opsal, center, above. He is shown here receiving a certificate for a new suit from Mr. Richard Ross, left, and Mr. James Ross, right, of Ross brothers Co., who spon­ sored the award. This is the first year that such ah award has been given. He was chosen by his team mattes and coaches. More Smyser— stances more time may be allow­ ed. 5. S tudents desiring to compete for the award should leave their names with the chairman of the Scholarship committee on or be­ fore April 1st. 6. The manuscripts must meet high standards. In the event only one paper should be received the award would be granted only if it met exacting standards. 7. The student may consult with any staff member he may desire. Last Newman Club Event Xmas Party The Newman Club will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Amanda Hebe- ler, Sunday, December 11, from three thirty to six thirty o'clock The program will include car­ oling, decorating the tree, and lunch. This will be the last New­ man club function of the year. Puckett Attends P. E. Executive Conference Miss Jesse . Pyckett, associate professor of physical education, attended an executive board meeiting of the Northwest Dis­ trict of the American Associat­ ion for Health, Physi&al Edu­ cation and Recreation in Walla Walla last Saturday. The purpose of the meeting was to plan for the annual three day convention of the district to be held in Boise, Idaho, April 13, 14 and 15. Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana are the sta­ tes represented in the association. Sectional meetings were planned for the three divisions of the organization. Miss Puickett is secretary-trea­ surer of the association. Mrs. Grace Houghton, Walla Walla, who was I member of last sum- hier's teaching staff at CWCE, is president of the group. Berger Talks To Grad Group Max Berger, coordinator for Ellensburg elementary schools, spoke at the Central Washington College Graduate Group meeting last week. "To my mind, and in the opin­ ion of both' sociologists and psy­ chologists, the primary level is where men and women can be made and unmade," Berger said. "To be deeply aware of these problems, to shape the instruct" ion program and guide the teac­ hers accordingly, should be the administrator's greatest cohcesnt" Berger's talk was followed by a question and answer £essionin which members of tthe 'gixnip participated. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. • Happy New Year Merry Christmas MANGE'S — SHOE STORE Here's your one-shoe wardrobe! Check the value features of this husky, men.., the looks, the leathers, the durable sole, the comfort! Wonderful buy, all- around versatile worker in your wardrobe. TtO&e. We Give YOU —DRY CLEANING SERVICE— i ' We Also Offer The Best In • Courtesy Quality Servifce We give you an itemized receipt for all articles left for processing. COVERED BUTTONS CAREFUL ACROSS THE 8TREET FROM THE COLLEGE AUDITORIUM nnri-'Mtil TT*d* "I LIKE CHESTERFIELD. THEY'RE MY BRAHD." m mm ' A Wmm rrr? mmmm b'ivvCvS Copyright 1949, Ltcorrr 8t Mmt TOMOOO Cd.